davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

men having penetrated Gle mountain districts of fastnesses aB I Marabout. Boutirhich, the prize irstigator of hostilfties toward t2.e Trench and the few remaining .hiefs Laying surren- dered today to Toi. Felineau Up to the present tine the tribesmen have paid s16,000 in irdemnities and handed over 725 magazine riGes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
COPPER QUEEN STORE COPPER QUEEN
 

No restrictions-every s15, s16.5O, s17.5OA s1S.5O and SEQ suit in the house is included in this January Clearance Sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

Rsvissr Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

Every suit offered in this January Clearance is new (1so7) Fall and Winter style. Staple Blues and Blacks are included.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

Patronize home industry by bring ing your job work to the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03

Review Want Ads H;.zs Results.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

go to Mt. Pleasant, because Of her
delicate condition. Not only this, but
her husband tells you that for four
or FIVE years he had known that
Washington Long was a gossip, a
lewd man and a libertine and yet he
puts his wife in the house with man
of this low character, when he knew
he was going to be away from home
most of the time. He says he knew
this man was a bad man. Now
could a man be guilty OF a greater
crime against his wife than to place
here in home OF this character and
under influences of this kind? Does
any reasonable man think he would
have done this IL he had believed
Washington Long this character of
man? But / am simply assuming for
the sake of argument that what the
defendant said of Long was true
Mr. VOORHEES, then proceeded-to de-
tail the life of the Granberys during
the first week at the Longs. He told
of Katie Mays sickness, how she
tainted and how 1t irritated him and |
how he left 6her for three days, al
though but two miles away When
he did come back, said Mr. VOORHEES,,
he came mad, irritated and questioned
his wife, about how often she had been
up town, how often she had seen this
man or that man. He then related
Mrs. Longs story of how every time
Cranberry would come home he would
False row with his wife, and yet,
said the speaker, he tells you that
up to that time they had lived a sweet
and happy life. According to what
his defendant says he and his wife
we're very devoted until Washington
long came along, and yet the very
irst week his wife was at Mt. Pleas
int her husband showed; her the most
'ruel neglect ana left her to the care
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04

Mrs. Forgey. She told you that this
/ defendants treatment of his wife was
one of absolute neglect; ne never
/ caressed her; never noticed the baby
They had no clothes; no shoes; her
trunk was empty. 1t was here that
Mrs. CRANBERRY told her husband OF
the neglect of his family; how they
had never visited her or invited her
to their homes. Why was this? Can
you imagine the feelings of this girl
when she found that her husbands
feeling toward her had changed. He
had ceased to caress her OF notice her
baby. No wonder that she cried out
in anguish and humiliation to her hus-
band, There was a big home and
broad acres at his mothers home, but
they would not take her there, be-
cause they had no cook. Great God;
what a reason for this cruel neglect
of this poor little girl! 1t looks to me
as If 1t would have delighted the fam
lily to have had this girl and her little
child in this splendid old home.
why this change of heart toward
his wife. Something perhaps that
this defendant dare not tell on the
witness stand, swearing as he was
for his life. His wife could not tell,
because the cruel hand of the law has
sealed her lips just as this defendant
sealed the lips Of young Washington
Long. But we do know that when she |
talked to Mrs. Forgey and Dr. Forgey
Of her troubles she wrung her hands
in grief and anguish. We know that
here was so much OF unl1appiness
and sorrow in Their married life that
she DIN not want to go to Mt. Pleas
INT. She begged her father to take
per to his home. but he would not let
Ter and then she was forced to 60 to !.
Ter husband at Mt. Pleasant. She'l
old her husband In the presence Of
Grv. Long that shs did NOT vast tOl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
(From Thursdays Daily.)


Argument of the Granbery murder
case commenced in the Circuit Court
this morning An increased atten-
dance indicated a revival CT interest
and the court loom was well filled
during the morning. Practically all
of the members of the bar of Colum-
bia were present and in addition many
relatives of the defendant, who have
not heretofore been in attendance,
were in the court room.
]. G. VOORHEES,, in a speech of one
hour and forty minutes, opened the
argument for the State. Mr.. Voor-
HES speech was a terrific arraign-
ment of the defendant He denounced
the murder of Washington Long as
one of the most brutal, cruel and un-
necessary killings that he had ever
heard detailed in court ROOM.
Especially caustic and severe was
Mr.. VOORHEES, in his enumeration of
the reasons which CRANBERRY offered
for the killing. He charged the de-
PENDANT with the most cruel neglect
of his wife; describing her condition
as it was when she returned from st.
CRANBERRY for having taken, according
to his own evidence, his wife to
house where there lived man of bad
habits, gossip and libertine,-an
left her nfsuch associations while he
went to the mines to remain away
from her.
Mr.. Woorhies declared that if what
the defendant said had been true his
crime against his wife for leaving her
unprotected in the home of man of
the character of young Long was a
crime against his wife second only in
its enormity to the crime of shooting
down Washington Long.
Coming to the unwritten law, Mr..
VOORHEES, dramatically exclaimed:
The defendant pleads the unwritten
law; law that is written nowhere
save in the heart of murderer"
The crowd in the court room gave
the very closest attention to the
speker and better order was main
tanned than during any previous day
of the trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
MORNING SESSION.
J. c. VOORHEES, Opens the AraDment
For The State.

That the argument would tend to
revive interest in the case, was mani
tested by the increased number who
sought seats of vantage before. the
opening of Court. The space within
the bar was filed with chairs and
these were occupied within short
time. Several ladies, relatives of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-04
ARGUMENT BEGINS IN
CRANBERRY MURDER CASE
In The CIRCUIT COURT
J. c. VOORHEES, FOR THE STATE, MAKES SCATH
ING ARRIGNAENT OF DEFENDANT FOR
KILLING WASHINGTON LONG.

DECLARES UNwRrTTEN A LAW THAT is WRIT.
HEART a MISUNDERSTANDING
cuLEs THE AsPERs IONS CAST ON MRS
eRAN1ERYs CHARACTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05

CContlnued from Page OneJ

always seemed to me to refer only to
the quantity Of passenger cars, which
the company should maintain with ref
erence to the needs of traffic. as the
same might develop from time to time
The first specific provision for OPP
Grafton thereof. is contained in sub
section 4 Of section $40 of the Revised
laws. Not being here when the case
was argued, | have nDt been made
aware of the arguments or reasons
which led the Supreme Court to de.
eide, that subsection / OF section S4a
did not apply to the case that was
brought to its attention
The matters at issue are Of such
grave importance alike to the com
pany and the community it is to be
hoped that a decision from the Su-
preme Court may be had without any
lengthy delay.
ITO compel the company to operate
branch lines into sparsely settled out
skirts OF the city with such a frequency
of car service, that expenses and other
charges cannot be met thereon, has the
same effect on the net revenue as if the
rate of fares were arbitrarily lowered
by the courts.
in granting the franchise to the
Rapid Transit Co. the legislature es-
pecially provided that the company
might collect extra fares from outly-
ing territory such as College Hills, Ka-
imuki, Upper Liliha street, etc, and
also confirmed to our company all
rights to extra fares possessed by the
former tramway company.
1T has been our purpose to so ar
range the schedules as to give to all
sections a uniform rate of five cents
per passenger, irrespective of distance
travelled, and TO meet diminished rev.
enues in the suburbs of Honolulu by a
less frequent car schedule.
This policy Of adapting the car SER
vice to the revenues, we hope to be
able to continue. Should the courts
finally deny us that right which by the
way is universally adopted on street
car lines on the mainland, it might be
necessary for MS to adopt other plans
in the future. Just what they might
be would depend Of course on the de-
velopment of the city, and the returns
Of the business"
Mr. Peck. when asked if the company
intended to extend their lines to Pearl
L l.. 4. q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
WORK
IS DIMINISHING


EH.. .Hg AWAY mHu. H. ".
.dU D.u OFF Honolulu I. s.uH.H. w#.
DI moral improvement. u. ....
ara more successful tH.. ..w ...U ..
Don DuHn. Ho F'aI|au.. u. ... ......
.ur figure. presented .h. Board ". HH
uenI.ura I8s. evening hE -.#U Dur
Ha muI.1 show one or OH. ..... .H..
lot affairs
During tho month last ua.. total w.
rests made by the police were $685.
while for the corresponding month of
last year. when the present admins.
trati0u had been iu office but two
months. there were 457 arrests
February Of this year. then. shows a
decrease IN arrests of 81 as compared
with February of last year There
were on an average of fifteen arrests a
day during February. 1907 whereas
during February of this year the aver
age fell to - arrests a day.
Convictions for the month last past
totalled 2SS as compared with 3Si fSr
the same month of last year, a drop Of
90, or 80 per cent.
Only in fines, a matter of police
court, does February Of this year show
better than February OF last year. Last
month fines in police court amounted
$2,2GG .Oj, while i'm February of last
year they were $2S G5 less. or $2.237.iO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
HALL NEEDED

EDITOR STAR notice Mr. SCOTS
proposition to divert the funds of the
Mckinley Monument Committee to the
use of the public schools, instead of a
city hall. Now this may be a good
! idea, as far as it goes, but Mr.. Scott
| should remember that the need and
| requirements of the city and whole
His idea would be of more use if it
were to benefit the whole school de-
partment instead of one particular
school alone. Tins question / think,
is Of deeper significance and of broader
meaning than is generally supposed;
and therefore, it should be considered
from a national, rather than from a
local point of view.
For instance, what we want above
every thing else, for the development
and the progress and prosperity Of
these islands, is a voice and vote IN
both the Senate and in Congress, in
other words statehood and anything
we can do, in even the remotest way
to bring about this is well worth con-
sidering And if by building a city
hall we make but one step in that
direction, by all means let it be done
Upon the other hand, if by aiding this
particular school a further progress
will be made let that be done instead.
But as this city is strangely lacking in
al o.
ments of a great city, and particularly
places for great public meetings. it win
not take long to decide which is the
more needed. | will say that this
city is put to shame by almost every
little coast town, I'm this respect, and
therefore, its about time something
was done to remedy this defect
In regards to schools ! am astounded
at the number, size and the magnl-
tiCenCe of them. In fact this seems to
be a city of schools and stil there
are more being built, but the city nall
and buildings for great public occa-
sions, where are they?
What | would like TO do is TO impress
upon the minds Of the people, of this
place the vast importance of our being
placed among the great states of
America intsead Of its territories. The
gain to MS would be immense. and It's
impossible TO estimate #. but fl is safe
to say it will be great At present we
are in the tall timbers, and out IN the
cold But let us once become q power
in the government Of the r. S. and
everything will be changed like magic
And to get this power, we must be up
and doing, for il would be folly 10
hope for this with nothing but a one
horse town TO back MS We must look
into the future and decide what is best
for us to do for the growth, and re-
quirements OF the future, and not be
guided by mere local affairs And
much as IKE, and would desire TO
help the children J would think It lit
tie less than a pubic calamity to divert
this money 10 the use OF this school az
the present time.
Yours truly,
AN OBSERVER
Honolulu March 3. 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
NEW LAND PLAN
Continued from Page One,

purchase the property himself the sec
ond time, in which case he will have
a clear title, without having performed
any of the homesteading conditions.
If adopted at all, this plan will not
be advertised until after the governor
returns from his Maui trip on which he
starts tomorrow and will not return
for about two weeks. The conditions
are somewhat new, and the governor is
rather anxious to hear opinions on At
before it is put into effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
PAssENGERS ARRIYED.

Per S. S. CIadme, March 3, from
Hawaii and Maui ports-C e. Milver.
ton, +. T.. Redfeld, A. Harris, f. NJ
SwanZy, II. Holmes, II. p. Baldwin
Miss Kalei Piopio, Miss Witbcck, j.
Kirkland, W. r. Robinson, d. +. Elem
ing, f. NJ. Church, w. r. Patterson,
c. d. Lochcr, W. A. Baldwin, s. Hook
ing, All XII j. s. Coke, w. l.. Hell,
bron and 80 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
WzTIIS ST0aSG

That describes Miss Molly Brady of
Connemara, Ireland who was easily
the most attractive feature Of the
Irish Exposition at Madison Square
Garden. She was attached to the
Irish Fisheries exhibit, and in her re-
jacket and blue skirt of old-fashioned
cut she presents charms which have
captiyated all the visitors.
Miss Brady IS Just a plain fisher
maiden. She came to this country
with Mrs. OReilly Neville, to interest
the Irish-Americans in a movement
to build up the Irish fisheries. Mrs.
Neville is the author Of the book
Father Tom, of Connemara," a story
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
CASE
REVERSED



.....
H...
".. ... . ..
.... .. Mo-. m.... . ... ... .
Iawur d. Cook. u. ....... ...
.n 90 portion .. OH. #uH ..... ..
them .. .H. corner o. T.H.u.... ..U
Queen street. aa lumber .# ..
rDmHuduH OH. case ton further Hauu.
iu aa.orIm.. with the nu. u. ...
higher court
By the decision of the supreme
Court Levers a. Cook, are denied title
TO "a piece of property containing
about two acres. and valued ar about
$4,000 and the claim of Mary % At
chcr'oy tO title sustained
The property iu question was O.ou-
pied as a homestead Dog King KaIa-
kaua, who even had @ mortgage placed
on it at one time. A. the same time
Kinimaka had a claim of title ON &C.
and it Us claimed that KaIakaua was
only on the land by sunerauce The
case is not new i'm the courts. having
been threshed through the supreme
Court I'm 1858, at which time KalaRa-
ua's title was recognized as the legiu-
mate one, and by the present decision
this opinion is reversed by the same
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
OAKLAND HAS l
BIG RAT DRIVE


.
OAKLAND. T.. ".. ..... ..
... ... u0 au.. .... .. .... ..
... U...IH office. ..... ... U........ ..
u. d. ID. lu.. ... ..... .. H.. ..
.n demonstrated ... ..... .. ...
.In. u. uH'aHn, .".... toward ...
down town I..". ".. .., f. n..
u... Twenty .. ..... ... b.. ....
iuH forward l.w block. n.r GH. U.
progress become .uN.. a. ,Hn DENSE.
Is populated district H reached. and DO
viii require nearly tHo. weeks l0 cove
or Che remaining territory
Reports are being received from
housoholdors in the territory mmedI-
ately in advance of the drivers line
that there are many evidences OF the
rats being kept ON the move Dog the
fear of poison. The rodents are To be
seen i'm increasing numbers iu this ter
ritOry. This shows that the theory on
which the rat drive was organized is
correct and that the rats can De driven
where the health officers want them
Those househOlders who have traps
set in the territory just I'm advance
Of the prisoners are finding an in
creased number caught each day. The
migrating rats driven from accustom-
ed haunts are finding the question OF
food supply a serious one, and are
taking the chance at the bait In the
traps.
As the migrating horde sweeps
across the city the health officers warn
householders to use extra precautions
in the way of barring them from base
ments and other portions of the house
and the caution is given to see that al
Old rat holes and runs are closed to
the new corners that may seek 90 find
shelter therein.
A conference was held by Dr. Long
this morning with the members of the
Board of County Supervisors. the Dis
trict Attorney being present, for the
purpose Of deyising a means Of pro-
viding money from the county treas
ury to insure the proper cleaning up OF
the unincorporated portions of the
county. There is a disposition on the
part Of the county officials to do all
that can possibly be done to aid i'm this
work
The necessity for carrying on the
rat determination and general clean
ing up process outside the city limits
is shown by the dense population in
the Fruitvale and south shore section
which practically forms a portion of
the city OF Oakland.
The manner in which the rat ex-
termination is being carried on by all
sections of the county as a unit is
shown by the activity of the people
OF Berkeley, where a larger force of
men is being organized and put at the
work of rat catching.
The regular monthly session of the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce announced for tonight is 10
take the form of a mass meeting, open
to all. Surgeon J. d. Long is to make
the principal address of the evening on
THE determination of the Cause of
the Spread of Disease
Owing to the very general interest
manifested, the meeting is to be held
in the Oakland Stock and Bond EX-
change, at 462 Twelfth street instead
of the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
as was at first announced. Mayor Mott,
representatives Of the health depart
ment and several well known physi-
clans will be included among the
speakers for the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
FISHMARKET FLOOR.

II is understood that the Governor
and superintendent of Public Works
will be asked by the Kilohana Art
League for permission TO permit the
dancing floor laid for the Mardi Gras
in the old fishmarket building, to re-
main until after the coming Of the
fleet, at which time it is claimed il
could be conveniently utilized In the
meantime the League wishes to keen
the floor enclosed as at present, and to
Use it occasionally for the purpose OF
holding dances by which a portion of
the cost of the floor may be made up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
HE'S AN A. O. u. c, NOW

Having challenged the President to
name the eminent malefactors whom
he denounces, or cease denouncing
them, the Honorable Joseph II. Choate
appears to be eligible to the Augment
ed Order of Undesirable Citizens
Providence journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
APPEAL AGAIN

Chief Justice Hartwell of the SUI
preme Court this morning signed a
new writ Of error i'm the Motley will
case, which will again take the matter
to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
SuCCESSFrL RIDDER-

The Department Of Public Works
this morning accepted the quotations
offered by the Inter-Island Steam Ma
yigation Company for the furnishing
of NUM- metal, composition nails, and
ship felt which will be needed for
the repairs on the Waimea, Kauai,
wharf The amount Of this material
needed will equal about $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
THE LONG WAY OUT.

Martin Littleton is a Texan, as he
was born in Tennessee and lives in
New York, BY the same kind Of rea-
soning Bourke Cochran could be calf
ed a democrat.-Nashville American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05

IN anticipation of the visit of the
fleet, Superintendent +. W. Ilyerton
of the Seamen's Institute is collecting
subscriptions to build an assembly hall
for entertainment Of the fleet sailors.
Subscriptions are asked for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
JAP WAR SCARE IN KANSAS.

There is good authority for the
statement that a japanese fleet is apt
to sail up the Neosho river and bonn
bard EmpOria at any time, and the city
hasn't even a street sweeping machine
for purposes Of defense Emporia Ca
Zettp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
IwAKANII &, CO..

Importers and dealers in JAPANESE
and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY
GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.
All kinds of FELT and PANAMA
HATS always on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
IN MISSOURI

AT least the gas company should try
o provide enough gas to keep the
feeble blue flame from freezing. Kan
'as City Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
lG 10 ! AGAIN

II seems to be a now sixteen-to-one
situation, with sixteen presidential
possibilities on the republican side
and only Br'er Bryan on democratic
Providence Bulletin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
OuT OLE nA,rE

A last years birds nest looks up-to-
date compared with a last weeks va
lentine.-BaltimOre Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Promotion Committee will bee held this
afternoon at three thirty, in the Pro
motion rooms in the Alexander Young
building. Alexander Hume Ford will
speak on Promotion work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
THE PLACr. TO VISIT

Haleiwa has a deserved reputation
Tor furnishing the best meals in the
Territory. 1t has the reputation, too
for being a hotel where a gentleman
and his wife may spend a few day.
and not be disturbed by a rabble The
people who patronize Haleiwa are tho
sort you would have come 10 your OWL
home and dine with you. Manager
Bidgood conducts a hotel where ladies
may go in perfect security and moi
meet objectionable characters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05

Wigg- Closefst says he believes in
casting his bread upon the waters.
Wagg-Yos, with q rope tied to it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
GIRL
IN NEW YORK
A FISHER MAIDEN BUT PRETTIER
THAN THE FAMED GIBSON
GIRL.

NEW YORK, January 81 The
prettiest girl ever came to town-a
beauty whose figure, feature and COM
plexion fix a standard difficult to sur
pass and provide a type the Gibson
girl cannot equal!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05

Bark r. p. Rithet, Captain Melon
aid, was sighted this morning from
San Francisco, whence she sailed on
February 20, making the run to port
in less than IA days. She was off
Diamond Head at noon and will enter
the harbOr this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-05
Waterhouse Trust"
Fort and Merchant sts. Honolulu.
Classified Advertising
LOST
EGGS FOB HATcHlNe.

Incubator lots $1,000 per 100. Tho
roughbred White Leghorus Z. O. Hail
d Son, agent Hawaiian Poultry Asso-
citation.