davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-08-25
POSTOFFICE.

Postmaster - Jack Grayson Clerk - Walter Hrst
 Office hours Open At a- m. close at D. m open at D. m. close at T:30 p. m. Sunday oper at g.3O A. m. close at i0ss0 a. m. open al iSo D. ms close at 5.S0 P. m. Money order department -opsh at IA m. close at D. m.
 Mail from Rosston and intermediate points ar rives At II a. m. leaves st ?. m
 Mail from Gale and intermediate points arrise al II a. m. and leaves ?. m.
 These routes daily except Sunday.
 Mail on rural routes Nos l. 9 3, {. and ieasa every day except Sunday at A.
 Mail for all trains IS made up 10 minutes oefer the schedule departure of train.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-25
CHURCHES.

ME. Church South Rev. T. D. Scott past Preaching every Sunday. morning and nsh, Prayer meeting every Wednesday nisht Sunday School every Sunday morning at ss5 d n Finis F.. Murrah. Superintendent
 Baptist Church Ed L. M Keeling pastor Preaching every Sunday morning and night Prayer meeting every Thursday night Sunday School every Sunday morning at o'clock; ] C Young. Superintendent
 C P. Church-Rev. L Claek, pastor Preach. ing every Sunday morning and night Sunday School every Sunday morning al 9-2n. W. V Tomt. kins, Superintendent
 Christian Church Eid- R. A. Highsmith paslw Preaching every Lords day at II am. and 7is D. m Prayer meeting every "Wednesday night Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'cbck. Chas. F. Newth. Sapt-
 Presbyterian Church-Rev. H. M McIain. pas, tor Preaching the ist 2nd. and 3rd Sundays in each month morning and night. Fourth Sundas at Msribrodk. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sunday school every Sunday morning at ll o'clock. T. C. MeRae. Supt-
 W. C. T. U. meets 2nd and sth Friday sfs. noons at { o'clock. Mrs. w. B. Waller. president
Daily picayune., 1908-08-25
OFFICIAL.
 CITY.
JUDICIAL.

Circuit court meets second Monday in I.,n.- and third Monday in J ally. Chancery court meets first Mondays in I... and December f County court meets first Mondays in J.n.... April. July ard October. Probate court meets tth Mondays in Janu,,, April July and October. Court of Common Pleas meets 2nd Mons,,. January. April. Juiy and October
 COUNTY
Daily picayune., 1908-08-25
AT PROVIDENCE.

There will be an unveillng oy the w. o. w. at Providence mex. Sunday. Everybody is invlteu <, to come and bring dinner. Let an Woodmen take notice.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-25
MWTH O. KING
Blacksmith and Wood Work

Horse SboeIng. Saw Cumming, all kinds of Wood Work and Repairing Corner Main and West Third St.
 Prescott, Ark.
Daily picayune., 1908-08-25
JACK AND JOHNNY BULL
 BAR FRS

Everything clean and ur-to-date
 Hot and cold baths WEsY MAD Sr. PREStOTI, AXE
Daily picayune., 1908-08-25

" M MAD I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25
7. RAIN WALKER
DEAD IN ENGLAND


caDlegram received by Il. IL.
Davies q 20. Yesterday from england
announced az, the death OF Mr.. L. Rain
walker, formerly OF Honolulu. The
previous day caDlegram gave IN
formation tnat MT walker was IN 3
serious condltion resulting from an ae-
eldeht, but what KIND OF an accident
mas not yet been learned. The receipt
VI tne sad news caused the nag above
ehe puliuihss OIL dawes 20. to ee
nalI'masted ana the doors closed, IL
M. maiher was LOT many years Con
hected Win the nrm'
Mr. walker came TO the Hawallan
isiahus from England In the >. ,. Aoa-
no IN december, loos, ana TOOK pest
lion IN the partnership hrm OF the late
aneoPhiius DAVIES ana H. Y: Janitn
Wheh MT Jahioh died IN 1851 ME-
"aiker became partner OF MIR. Dawes,
ana iater wnen the business was lneot-
porateu rs Iheo' H. DAVIES 20, ne
became ono OF the directors, holulng
TINS ONCE until his retirement frem
active business in June, 1901. lie re
turned to England about that time ana
resided at Bonchurch near Ventnor IL
the Isle OF Wight. Upon the retire
ment of the late Theo. ii. Davies from
active business IN 1885 ana taking up
a residence IN England, Mr.. walker
became British wee Consul, holding
that position until he left the islands
MT. walker was deVout church
man. teaching sunday school glasses IN
~, AhGrew > eatneural, pesiues aok
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25
WILL MAKE TEST OF
CAMPAIGN FUND ACT

A test case will probably be fled in
the United States court today or to.
morrow TO ascertain whether corpor.
alton in the Territory of Hawaii comes
under the provision of the Act of Con-
gress prohibiting corporations from
contributing to campaign funds.
There is considerable doubt in the
minds of many leading attorneys here
as to whether the act applies to Ha-
wall. When u. s. District Attorney
Breckons received letter from Wash
ington recently in answer to his in
quiry concerning the act, he was in.
structed that if any such contributions
were made he should bring the matter
into court, and papers are being pre-
pared to meet the issue.
The ACCESSIBILITY Of testing the act
was discussed by the members of the
Republican County committee Tuesday
evening, but there was some hesitancy
about taking up the matter. Nobody
wanted to be the martyr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25
ONE DESIGN SMALL BOAT
INFORMATION ARRIVES

Hurrah for the one-design small boatl
1t will be here very soon, and at a price
that will make it possible for anybody
with moderate means to participate in
the grand sport of racing small sailers.
II. D. Bowen, who wrote to the Ameri-
can Gasoline Motor Company of Bald
winsville, New York, some time ago
with an order for set of "Sea Wrenn
frames, has received reply from Mr..
Tallmadge, tho manager of the company,
giving much interesting information.
The most important item in the let.
ter is with regard to the price of the
parts. Ten skeleton frames with tim.
bers, keelson and fore-and-aft timbers
all ready to lie fitted into place and the
planking to cover these with, and also
decking, may be had for 1915. This
material is practically all that is needed
to complete the hull of the boat.
Surprising that the freight on each
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25

"Sea Wren" which I shall be very
glad to send forward promptly. have
noted what you say about the addi-
tional boats to be built, and the orders
TO he received, and | trust that the
boat will be satisfactory in every way.
You win need no instructions except
those contained in the "Rudder' and
our instructions for putting up the
moulds of this boat keel up. Ordinarily
! would not recommend your going to
this trouble, but what | have in mind
is this: If your companions want ten
of these boats, the best way to ship
them would be to send the frames with
all the bench work done, in what we
call the partly-completed condition. You
see the freight rate on an erected frame
to the Pacific Coast and the steamer
freight is going to be out of all pro-
portion to the value of the boat, be-
cause of the bulk the frame takes up
for its light weight, and it is exceed
ingly difficult, If not practically impos.
sible, to erect these frames and knock
them down and ship them with the
frames bent and expect them to stay in
position, because of the construction of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25

that a longer boat than the original
Sea Wren would be the thing for these
waters, and, if the moulds are placed
farther apart, and the boat heightened
in this way, the planking sent from the
factory would be useless.
The two pictures, which appear on
this page, give very good idea of the
size and shape of the original and Of
the manner of building the boat. The
keel is set in the moulds instead of the
keel being ON the ground and the
moulds standing above it. This is a
novel way of doing it, but evidently
the best and quickest method for that
size of craft.
The following is Mr.. Tallmadge's com
munication:
Baldwinsville, N. Y, Sept. 8, 1908.
Dear Sir.-I have your favor of the
21st, enclosing remittance covering your
order for sawed-out material for the
of the boat, and Mr.. Day, of the "Rud-
der" personally assures me there will
be large number of them built this
next yeai. We have supplied frames
for something like IS per cent. of all
the "Sea Wrens" of which the Rudder
people have record of building.
Regarding power, it would make a
very satisfactory arrangement to equip
the "Sea Wren with a light ~
horse motor, and in erecting the boat
you could, if you wish, bore your skeg
and keel for a shaft-log and plug this
hole temporarily if you did not want to
use il at once.
Please let me know how the boat
comes out. l take it that you have the
December and January Rudder, cover
ing the instructions, and / am sending
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25


set amounted to $40, the material for
hull may then be obtained for $50 at
the outside The mast and sail, rud-
der and center-board would not amount
to more than, $50, making SO, and that
would leave $50 for labor on each boat
to make it come within the 500 limit,
which is the point most desirable.
This is all that the local enthusiasts
have been waiting for before they took
some definite steps toward starting this
class, and, now that the information
has arrived and is of such very salts
factory nature, there will be something
doing in this line very quickly.
There is no doubt about ten men com
ing in on the DEAL and, by the time the
matter has been talked about little,
there will probably be fifteen or twenty
of these little racers on the bay The
great beauty of this type of boat is
that she is practically non-capsizable,
is very speedy, and is good sea boat.
1t sounds like an impossible combina-
tion, but reports in Eastern magazines
go to show that what Mr. Day claims
for his design is perfectly correct.
The letter also states that ten frames
without planking will be shipped for a
price of 1925, and it is probable that
this will be the proposition accepted
The reason is that some of the experts,
who understand local conditions, think
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25
BAD COMPILATIONS
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTlCURA SOAP.

millions use CUrcuRA Soar exclusively for preserving PURIFYING
and identifying the skim for cleansing the scalp crss
and danduf and the stopping of falling hair softenng
Ing and soothing red, rough ard hands,
annoying rritations determinations, chafngs tree
offensive perspraon the form Washes
nesses and for sanative antpc which
gcs themselves and especially mothers all
purposes of the toilet BATH and No
can induce those who have used
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair
den CurrcuRA Soar combines delicate emont properties
from CUTIcUEA the skin with the pust cleansing
dents and the most refreshing of flower odous No other
compounded to be compared with preserving pur-
tying and identifying the skim scalp hair and hands,
n domestic toilet soap however expensive be compared
Tor all the of the toilet BATH and Thus
Dimes in OSE Soar at ONE PRcE the skin soap,
the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Complete External Internal
n
o
J. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25
ELECTION INSPECTORS.

Chairman Hustace of the Board Of
Supervisors viii appoint the same cleo.
ton inspectors for the Island of Oahu
that Governor Frear does. This has
been practically agreed ON between the
two officials. The city and county act
provides that at the first election the
chairman of the Board of Supervisors
shall appoint the election inspectors for
the municipal election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25

you sail plan showing you Dimensions
Very truly yours,
j. TALLMADGE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25
FROM MEXICO.

The following paragraph was clipped
from the "El SOL" newspaper at
Hermosillo. Mexico, it being a part of
a letter to the publisher from friend:
con my last trip to my properties on
the frontier, my beast fell with me
to the ground, wounding me badly, but
by a chance provision 1 had brought
in my valise flask Of Chamberlain Is
Pain Balm, and after using it 1 was
able to continue my Journey the fol
lowing day as if nothing had happened.
I never tire OF praising this popular
liniment or of recommending it," For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for tine Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25

X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25
| REGISTERED NUMBERS
OF AUTOMOBILES

: "a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TSVST ~
There have been number of re.
quests for the numbers which are re.
quired by law to be placed on the rear
of automobiles operated in this county,
and the following list gives the in
formation desired up to date, according
to the records of Clerk Chas. II. Rose
of the police department. Notice is
also given that ali machines without
numbers must have NUMBERS placed on
them at once:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-25

Mrs Philip L. Weaver and Mrs. Do
remus Scudder are spending this week
at Kaneohe.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
HELIE EXPLAINS LOVE
GIVES OUT STATEMENT OF Be
TROTHAL TO NINE. GOULD.
Meeting Of Their Eyes Revealed the
Dawn of the Romance Be-
tween Them.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Another chap
ter was added to the story of the affairs
of Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine
steamers for Europe when G. @. Meter
of this city, made public statement
given TO him. as he explained, by the
prince and intended for publication after
the St. Paul, upon which De Sagan took
passage, was well out at sea.
Mr.. Meter is a personal friend of the
prince and was intrusted by the latter
with the statement that he and Nine
Gould were betrOthed.
The statement of De Sagan follows
in part;
Count BOni and the countess l sought
to aid them as a friend sincerely in
terested III their affairs. 1t was at that
time that her friendships were really
tested
she stated at that time that she ap-
preciated my efforts very much.
Our love for each other began to
dawn only after the divorce decree had
been entered Long after the courts had
acted l CHANGED to call ut her home one
day, and by one of those intuitive di-
vlnationS, a meeting of the eyes some
times brings the knowledge. l knew for
the first time that l really loved her and
she loved me.
1T was on the first day of last August
that the tirst word about love or mar
rlage was uttered between us In the
course of a conversation she suddenly
said to me: oh, prince. why didn't |
marry a man like you? | replied that l
was afraid | was too Old, but she as
serted that she did not think so.
y had known her well; | had studied
her thoughts, her inclinations and I'M
Outstanding all this, l realized what a
good wife she would make, and [ be-
lieved it nightly in my power to make
her happy. We became betrothed.
Nine. Gould and | contemplate a
quiet marriage. When that event has
taken place my wife and | will live
for some years in complete retirement
in some quiet suburb of Paris There we
shall remain until the debts of her for
mer husband are paid. We are marry
ing, l repeat, for nothing else except that
we love each other
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
NO SPENDTHRIFTS THEY
Successful Candidates for Delegates to
National Convention Made No
Vote Pluggers Wealthy.

MADISON, Wis, April 13.-[Spe-
cial.I-The following expense accounts
were filed with the secretary of state to-
day: John y. Awkward, deIegate-at-large
to the Democratic national convention.
nothing; j. Reilly, Democratic delegates
from Sixth district, no expense; q. W.
Augustyn. defeated Republican delegate.
Il have expended no money whatever"
ID. ID. Conway, delegate from the Sixth
district to the Democratic national CON
vention, nothing; George b. Nelson. Re
publican national convention delegates.
no expense; Charles E. Weise, Demo
cratic dolcgate-at-large. national conven-
ton. railroad fare and hotel services,
S21.72; w. w. Holt. OconJO. $500;
George w. BurneII. circuit judge. Win
nebago county, 50; Charles Mcdonald,
Shawano. delegate to the Democratic ma
tiOnal convention, no expense; Charles
Smith. Markesan. delegate to the Dem
ocratic national convention, no expense;
Joseph Collins, Portage, nothing.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
ROSEN CONSULTS ROOT,
Russian Ambassador Explains Manchu-
Ran Matter to Secretary
of State.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., April 10
Secretary Root had a long conference at
the state department today with the
Russian ambassador, Baron Rosen. on
the Manchurian situation. When the
ambassador left Washington for New
York on his way to Russia he bore with
him the last words of the American
state department on that subject.
The interview was satisfactory en-
both sides. From the Russian stand
point it was made plain to Secretary
Root that the local Russian officials in
Hardin were to resume the execution oil
the ambitious plans that had been
formed by the Russian government for
the development Of the city. The OBJ
lection of American consul Fisher to the
Russian authority at Hardin, was found
to be based rather upon the form in
which the local Russian officials pro-
posed to attain their objects and not to
the objects themselves.
Therefore it may be stated that there
will be no further friction between the
American consul and the Russian gov
eminent at Hardin over this incident.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
HELlE AND ANNA SAIL
GO TO ITALY, BUT NOT ON THE
SAME STEAMER.
American Woman's Lawyer Admits
There Is an Understanding
Between Them.

NEW YORK, April 11.-NIme Anna
( Gould, with her children and their tutor.
sailed for Genoa and Naples today on
board the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Friedrich der Crosse. About the
same hour the Prince de Sagan, who
has been paying assiduous court to Nine
Gould, sailed for Europe on the Amer
lean line steamship st. Paul Nine.
Gould was registered on the passenger
list OF the steamer as Miss Annette Cha
pm. The Gould party arrived at the
pier about midnight last night i'll five
automobiles.
Nine. Gould was accompanied to the
steamer by the Prince De Sagan and
MI. and Mrs. TylerM orse, her friends
whom she had been visiting at the Hotel
St Regis. The sailing party was as
signed to the captains suite on the upper
deck, and the Prince De Sagan and Mr..
and Mrs. Morse remained only long
enough to bid them farewell.
All approaches to the captains suite
We're carefully guarded before the
steamer left her dock the Able De Cay
mac, the tutor of the Gould children.
was seen at the steamers rail holding
up the children to wave their hands to
persons on the dock.
The Prince De Sagan was registered
On the steamship st. Paul as =. ID.
GOdges
Referring to a report that Prince
HeEe de Sagan and Nine Gould had
been married in Jersey City last night,
Edwin a. Jones, who has been acting
as counsel for Nine Gould, said: The
prince and Nine. Gould are not married
and not engaged, but no man can tell
what will happen in the future"
The prince talked freely with news
paper men while waiting for his steamer
to sail. He was asked if the report
was true that he and Nine. Gould had
been secretly married.
No. no, it is not true" he replied,
and added: "The relations of Nine
Gould and myself are the same today
as the day | arrived here. At that time
there was an understanding by u.s.
There is the same understanding be-
tween us now that there was then"
He declined to explain the nature of
the understanding Of which he spoke.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYARDs REPORT

CATTLE Market is steady: butch
crs' steers, good TO choice, o.uag7.OO. me
dunn to good, 4.T5u5.75; hcifers medium to
good 4.5n0J.Jo; common to fair, 5000 -:
COWS, good To choice. 45Odj.25: fair to
Sood 3,25u4oo; Gamers. l7Id2.25; cutters.
G3o03.@; bulbs, good To choice, 40Ou4. 10:
bologna bulls, common to fair, 3.25lt,.I5,
feeders. 42505.oO: StockCrS, 325u4UO
Demand for mixers and spriHgcrS limited
to few choice COWS ut 35.Olu45OO; common
sold for Gamers.
SHEEP-Markct is steady: comn.l~ to
fair. 4ooa5.oN; good TO choice. :. 5UlC6 30.
lambs. comon to fair. 5.1OlGG -; choice
61ouS.oU; bucks, 2.2Jli3OU.
llOGS-ior lower; mixed ana hutvhcrS
"iD46.l'; packers, 5.5oG59O; light. I.SOI
HNu; pigs, 4.,lOu5pN.
The weeks hog market commenced with
arrivals about the same ms last Monday
initial consignment, and Il decline in prices
TO the extent of about Toe. The decline mn
mixed and butchers hogs exactly Zoe below
saturday prices quotations on these now
ranging from 30 to 6I5. The weeks end
higher close could not be followed up today
owing to much heavier receipts and the fan
on III prices was thus established. OF the
1000 head receinted at the local yards The
bulk of sales .. them were made between
5.95 and 600
Nothing was rcCeipted in the other three
markets. today and prices remained at a
steady figure.
Sales at the loca! stock yards were the
following:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
SPORTING WORLD.

President Charles W. Murphy of the
worlds champion Chicago Cubs an
nounced that Catcher Evans will go 20
Frank Isbelrs Wichita squad of the
Western association. Pitcher Martin
Walsh has already been disposed of to
his old club, Danville, and EIston Will
probably 90 to Nashville. The latter
wanted TO play with Toledo, but Man
ager Armour said that his club had nil
the outfelders it could use Murphy
then told Elston TO pick his club.
Pitcher Rause, recently purchased by
Freeport of the Wisconsin, Illinois league
from Milwaukee, has accepted terms
with the Freeport mana cement and will
report with the remainder of the team
on April 10.
Toledo fans might as well forget all
about George Perring. There isn't a
chance for him 10 go back to the Mud
Hens. Cleveland is mighty fortunate in
having Il man like Bradley for third. but
equally fortunate in having as good a
substitute as Perring.-ClevelandL Leader
Owner Watkins of indianapolis has
written George Lennon asking to make
deal for Lefty Davis, who refuses TO
sign with the Saints. Lennon answered
that Davis would be required To sign
with ST. Paul and play there or remain
out of organized ball this season alto
gether.
Con Walsh, the St. Louis pitcher. a
Trolley league graduate, and with Seat
tie last season, has been let out by Pitts
burg and has come to terms with st.
Paul. He will join that club when
Tim Flood lands in st. Louis today.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-04-17
STANDARD OIL OUSTED
pany from Doing Business
in That State

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II. By
the judgment of the supreme court Of
Tennessee, in an exhaustive opinion de
livered today by Justice NJ. NJ. Neil, the
Standard Oil company is ousted from
the state of Tennessee for the acts Of
this company at Gallatin, Tenn, in al
legged restraint of trade.
The court holds in affirming the de
cision of Chancellor J. w. Stout at Gal
latin, that in the trial of the case at Cal
latin the Standard Oil company did VIC
late the provisions Of the state law and
the punishment provided by the law
should be imposed, viz: That the Stand
ard Oil be denied the right to do business
in Tennessee.
The counsel have taken an appeal to
the United States supreme court