davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22
RUNAWAY LOPEZ To
Be GIVEN A CHANCE

Frank Lopez, the recsptured JAN
breaker. who has served prac,lcalls
eight years so far for repeated at
tempts to escape from a two months
sentence for assault and battery. II
evidently to be given chance to catch
up with his arrears of sentences and TO
serve his time out without further
punishment FOR his last and longest
dash for liberty He appeared before
Judge Andrade yesterday for trial Tor
ail-breakins, this being his ninth arr
pearancc on the charge and although
found guilty no further time was given
him, sentence being suspended Man.
uel Roderlsues, his pal, who escaped
from the oahu iail at the same time,
got nine months additional sentence as
hint not To follow IN Lopez foot
steps or crawl out windows after him.
t.opes, after his rrcapture. made an
earnest plea Tor mercy, lie stated that
his punishment had already been
severe considering the trivial nrst Of
Tense and explained that his escapes
were made because he could not re-
strain the longing for liberty that came
over him at times II Il understood
that on his promise to serve out the
nine months remaining OF his aggregate
sentences without making any further
attempts to get away he will he liber-
ated then and allowed to leave the
country.
There were thirteen cases oefo-s the
Judge yesterday, several going nver .ur
trial. j. Alfred Magoon sues l'l IN
getting his case nol-prossed, having
compiled with the Board Of II V-h or
der to clean up premises belD ising 10
him. the neglect of when hal led to
his being served with penal surlm1ns.
]. X. Clark. for assault and tattery
on n woman, was found yui,.y ard
fined in all s23.s0 while three drunks
paid in a total OF sl2.
There was one jail sentence. ]. Oliver.
an oldtimer, going down for sixty
lays for drunkenness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22
GEORGE H. sPALpINa DEAD.

George II. Spaldlng. uncle of f. I.
Spalding, of Spreekels Bank, died at
5 p. m. yesterday at the residence of
A. Sinclair. Punehbowl street, in his
seventy ninth year. He was a native
of Salem, Mass, and an old-timer here,
having been in business in this city
years ago. Latterly he led the life of
reeluse. He was a bachelor, his
nephew and family being the only rela-
tives here. Death was due to old age.
The funeral occurs at 8 p. m. today
from A. Sinclair's Punehbowl street
residence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22

AGAIN INDICTED

The Territorial Grand jury after an
al day session yesterday reported two
Indictments 70 Judge Robinson at
o'clock in the afternoon. one Of these
was an Indictment growing out of a
criminal assault committed at Waia-
lua some time ago.
The other was an indictment against
Eugene DuvaucheIle charging him
5ribe.
This is the famous case which has
been the cause OF 50 much controversy.
Duvauchelle was indicted once befrrs
and the indictment was nol-prosSed
BY County Attorney J. W. Cathcart.
Cathcart explained once that he mol
pressed the case on condition that
Duvauchelle leave the country, aai 1t
another time explained that he did it
because there was no evidence to con-
Wet.
Public attention was drawn to the
fact. not long ago. that nothing had
been heard OF the case for a long time.
This led q the discovery that the in
dicment had been nol-prossed. The
Attorney General al once took the mat
ter up. Deputy Attorney General
Larnach was detailed 70 look into the
matter and as a result the indictment
was found yesterday.
A number OF other matters engaged
the attention Of the grand jury. Among
these was the investigation OF the
complaint made by DR.. Atcherley that
he had been ube'ed by L. E Pinkham.
The latter. while President OF the
.-a,..,.N..a..a.
the eject that Atcherley would MT de-
clare anyone a leper as long as theSe
was a doUar in il for him.
Or. Atcher,ey and several other Wit
reSses in this behalf were examined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22
PAIN IN THE STOMACH.

It Is most annoying, as well as dis
agreeable. to be troubled with pains
in the saomach, and there is no need
of it, for one dose of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will allay the pain. Try 1t once and
be convinced. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22
Castle s. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

esrss- --lsnce AzszsS VeVveseatsns
New Ea.frr olatas1 IEfe Insurance
C1-Ere IL s-cec-
Afe-r E-r --sa-reee o.
ATTENTION
Ne trre -ss tSctT,e1 the Ascsey
Csszrs-x r-sz-s-ce O.. tEzs-tfo-G Flrel
--
- Frcsocts- CrSe-~gTsee-S 90 Ire
Eecozsx g Hartford
-ter were asp z-C-g sAe Ron CT
Er-r- II - Francesca.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22

Mrs. Van Stoo-where were you so
late last night? Mr.. Van Stoo-I-er-
why, was addressing a political meet
ing. my dear. Mrs. Won Stoo-Ah. in
deed? And did you have a full house,
may I ask? Mr.. Van Stoo (absently)
Once. but the other fellow held fours.
Cleveland Leader.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22

Bishop Libert left Tuesday for MoIo-
kai where he will consecrate the new
church at Kalaupapa which has been
built at a cost of $4,000 to replace the
one that burned down two or three
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-22

A jury in Judge Robinson's court
yesterday found Yin Chong Kun guilty
of embezzling 1865 of the money of ia
Soon. Yin was a hotel keeper and ia
was his guest.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
YnE WHITTIER
TO-DAY BEING PREPARED FOR
NEXT SEMESTER.
Building Has Been Inspected and Re-
ceived and Teachers to BE
Placed Now.

Smoke was issuing from the chin.
neys of the Whittier" and the Jack
son street buildings this morning, and
preparations for the pupils next
semester were in full blast. Fred
Hoyer, superintendent of buildings
has the janitors at work cleaning the
buildings of the rubbish left by the
carpenters, and fire is kept in the
furnaces TO test them thoroughly, and
to dry out the buildings perfectly.
All the sanitary work on the build
ings has been inspected by the sani'
tary committee of the school board
and IT has been accepted. About al
that remains TO be done is the placing
of the teachers at the new buildings
and this will be completed soon by
Superintendent Carnagey, and the
committee on the course of study OF
the board.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
In METROPOLIS

George Dodd, the hustling Modern
Woodmen representative, made a
business trip to Centralia this week.
Miss Lydia Hilgeman made a pleas
ure trip to Paducah Tuesday.
viii Rody and wife came In the
early part of the week from Hot
Springs owing to the illness and death
of Mr.. Rody's grandmother, Mrs
Eberleh. He will now make his home
here. as his father is old and needs
him here.
An old soldier named johnson Il
here from the soldiers home a.
Quincy. Ill He says Uncle John
Woodward is critically i'll and al
hopes of recovery are gone.
There is protracted meeting beinl
held at the Baptist church by Rev
Oglesby, of Kentucky.
Sheriff Robert Lyton has returned
from Pontiac, where he had been tC
take Ed Mann
Willis Gurley, who is now in tbs
saloon business in Paducah, is a
home this week.
George Trail has been TO Brook
port this week loading lumber.
Mrs Allison, of East Metropolis
has returned from visit in st. Louis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
DINNER TO PASTOR
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Methodist Men and Invited
Guests Meet DIR. Sullivan.
Many Happy Toasts Given and Mayor
Smith Responds 10 One Ch"r-
aeteristically.
RAMSEY SOCIETY Is HOSTESS.

Delightful In all its appointments
and details was the banquet last night
in the parlors of the Broadway Meth
odist church, given in compliment to
the pastor. the Rev. G. T. Sullivan. II
was stag AFFAIR, the men members
of the church. the ministers OF the
city and Mayor James p Smith being
invited TO meet Or. Sullivan by the
ladies of the Ramsey society, VINO
were the hostesses of the evening,
receiving in the lecture room down
stairs, introducing DR.. Sullivan and
the guests, and later serving the
tables.
The tables were arranged upstairs
In the League parlors, and were four
in number extending lengthwise OF
the double rooms where ferns and
Gala lily plants were arranged. The
tables were attractiyely decorated with
carnations and ferns. TWO tall vases
lof red and white carnations and two
bowls of ferns were effectively ar
ranged on each table. The flowers
were presented by Messrs. Schmaus
Bros. and G. l.. Brunson & company,
/ the florists. DR.. Sullivan occupied
the place of the host at the head OF
the table with Mayor Smith on his
right hand and DR.. w. f. Cave. of the
First Presbyterian church, on his left.
The dinner was an elaborate and do
| lightful course AFFAIR, attractively
served and lasting from g.: 80 until 3
O'Clock. Toasts were the concluding
feature. DR.. Sullivan acted as toast
master. making an opening speech.
The first response was by Mayor
Smith, who made a happy little
speech, alive with humor. Clever
speeches we're made by the Rev. w.
E. Cave, Rev. David C. Wright. Rev.
William 4. Bourquin, Rev. G. w.
Banks. Rev.. s. B. Moore, of the min
isters of the city. DIR. Vernon Blythe
spoke for the layTnen and Mr.. John
j. Berry for the press. Mr.. Berry
also presented a graceful resolution of
thanks to the Ramsey society, 1.-THE
skllful and willing hands that had
served them" which Mr.. William c.
Leech moved should be adopted unan-
imously. The entire occasion sparkled
with the spirit of good comradeshlp
and good cheer. There were over 100
guests present.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
BUSINESS IMPROVES
MORE FREIGHT MOVING OVER
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ROAD.
Shops Again Closed Down Today,
But Lots of Work Is On
Hand.

During this week the yards hav,
been crowded more than since bust
ness began to decline in the fafi. Ions
freight trains have been on the tracks
at the Union station, and leaving only
one track for the passenger trains
Business is picking up, and the men
expect few more lay offs.
Everything was quiet this morn.
ing about the Illinois Central shops
although an occasional squad was
seen working on some work that was
needed in haste. Today there have
been more men working than any OF
the other days during the shutdown
The demand is greater, and in all de-
partments but the car departments a
number of men were working. The
round house was the busiest spot
about the shops. and several of the
big engines were ready to leave.
The woods are full Of hunters to-
day, and the bang of guns was heard
in the fields too. Many of the shop
men are good nimrods, and every Sat
urday since the shutdown, they have
shouldered their guns and started af-
ter RABBITS. S. b. Whitner, William
Morgan, John Ford and James Ford
and others went up on the Fulton &C
comodation this morning. Others will
be in the fields around Padueah until
late this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
NURSES LOBBY
FOR PASSAGE OF SENATOR
CAMPBELL'S BILL.
Provides for Examination and Regis
tratiOn of Trained Nurses Prac-
ticing In State.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 25.--A dele
CATION of attractive nurses is here
"lobbying" for the enactment into law
of the Campbell bill providing for the
examination and registration of nurses
The nurses compose the legislative
committee of the State Association OF
Graduate Nurses. They are Miss
Mary Jet, of this city; Miss Annie e.
Rece. of Louisville, and Mrs. T. j.
Telford. Of Louisville. They proved
powerful workers for their bill and
believe that it Will pass when it comes
up In the senate. Many of the mem
bers agree that the bill is meritous
one and should pass. i
DR.. ]. N. Mccormack, secretary OF
the state board of health, indorses the
bill.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
ORDER REVOKED
EVICTING ITALIANS FROM ILL.
NOIS MINING DISTRICT.

Bush, H., Jan. 25.-Though clash
has not yet occurred between the
several hundred Italian miners and
the authorities. there remains great
danger and the situation today is
being closely Watched.
The Western Coal Mining company
revoked its order and will not at
tempt to eyict Italians from company
houses until the excitement has
somewhat subsidized.
American union miners have re-
fused to displace the Italians, 1t is
said. a.
The affair has taken on more Of
the aspects of a race war than before.
Arms are being kept handy on both
sides. ~
The Southern Illinois operators
meeting in Carbondale, Saturday
practically means a shut down of all
mines south Of Springfield. Notices
calling the meeting were sent out to-
day by ]. ID. Peters. of Herrin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25

Her nephew, Perry Noel, accompa.
MED her home for short visit here
with relatives and friends $3.50
Attorney John Kennedy and wife,
of Chicago. are visiting his sister. Mrs.
Ellen DAILY John is Metropolis boy
who has met with success as a lawyer
in Chicago.
Ernest Erhardt is moving his fam
lily 10 the country, but he will remain
here for the present.
Mrs. James Dunn is critically i'll
All hopes of recovery are gone.
George Lassiter is again a very
sick man. He got up and took a
back set.
The Christian church has engaged
Elder II. II. Wagner, of Casey. Ill.
to preach for them this year.
Frank Watson has gone to Arkan.
sas to look for work.
City Clerk Ed Compton made g
business tnip to Padueah the middle
of the week.
There is quite lot of sickness here
now.
Marriage Licenses Issued.
James Lynch and Lora Leay, w s
Modglin and Fannie Williamson, Yer
ner Utter and Myrtle McKeage, C. NJ
Richards and Lizzie Ford.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world
over to Cure a Cold In One Day. e.
w. Groves signature on box. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25
Marriage Licenses Issued.

PILES CURED IN 9 TO IA DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Bird, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25

We have arranged with Mrs. F. M. Ferrman
for our Annual Dress Makers Sale. AT the excep-
tonal prices of: Coat Suits 5000; separate Skirts
$500; Silk Suits: and Lace Dresses, 5000; goods
to be bought of us Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan.
% and %; same to be made any way you desire.
Same workmanship as were you paying regular
price of making SIS for Suits, $3.50 for Skirts
The entire conditions of this Sale follows:
Materials be bought Tuesday and Wednesday, Silks of
ST. so value over Cloths $50 over Nets and Lace Ma
tea $3.50 All trimmings findings etc. be bought
of u.s. This is truly exceptional offer and twill be i'm
possible make fifty dresses in this Sale you should get
your order in early during these days
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-01-25

The Evening sun-iOc a week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
DEPARTMENT 0F FOREST SEEMS ID
 FAVOR RESERVE
INDICATIONS ARE THAT CATA- LINAS WILL BE MADE A
 NATIONAL PARK.

BENSON, December 17.--At the Ben son board of trade meeting Saturday the matter of having game preserve northwest of Benson was taken up with Supervisor R. J. Selkirk, in charge of the national forest headquarters at Benson.
 Mr. Selkirk stated that the Catalina mountains consist off about 230,00C acres of very rough country, contain. ing about 60,000O00 feet of lumber, principally Douglas fir and yellow pine; that fine water ahmnds all the time is evidenced by the fact that 2,O00 trout which he had seen planted about eighteen months Ego by Messrs. Strat. ton and Edwarl Vail of Tucson, were there in the c'eek and doing fine when he was out there last month; that there is banS of thirty big horn sheep ranging pl the western part of the mountains, that there are good many whi.e tail deer and some black tails.
 These mountains are separated from the remainder of the national forest, which is toward Benson, by well de- fined wLley, so hunters will know when they ars over the line. He said that turkeys and Mongolan or Chinese pheasants would do well there, and would no doubt be contributed in ease a preserve should be established.
 On the whole the above region is very well adapted for game preserve, and the Benson board of trade has en. dorsed petition asking congress to pass bill making the preserve effec- tive.
 Mir. Selkirk will make report to the forest service in Washington on the subject, and he says that there is no question but that such bill will pass
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
SECOND NIGHT GIVEN ORSANTA AT THE
 CAMERAPHONE
FIFTY PER CENT OF RECEIPTS OF BOTH PERFORMANCES TO BE
 GIVEN TO FUND.
CROWD LAST EVENING NOT ALI THAT WAS EXPECTED AND
 NEW DATE IS SET.

While very fair crowd greeted a frst-elass program at the Santa Claus benefit of the Cameraphone theater last evening, the results were not what was expected, and Manager Tupper has agreed to give another date for the benefit of the Santa Claus association fund. On next Tuesday evening, 50 per cent of the receipts of both per. formances will be turned over to the Salvation Army, and it is hoped that a crowded house will turn out on this date.
 Many causes contributed to the light attendance last evening, not the least of which was the short time in which the benefit had been advertised and the fact that the members of the Salvation Army did not go to work until late yesterday afternoon. A special pro gram will be arranged for next Tuesday evening and everybody is invited to come out and assist in the worthy cause. All who attend are promised q good evenings entertainment. Tickets will be on sale by officers and members of the Salvation Army and at the Palace Pharmacy. The members of the Army will go to work at once selling tickets, and it is thought that few will refuse to contribute this small amoun. to such a worthy cause.
 It is hoped that better weather will favor the project next week, and the management of the Cameraphones prom ises one of the best programs that has ever been shown in this house.
 Those who attended the performance last evening were well repaid, IS tine program included three full reels of talking pictures, in addition to the reg ular showing of silent pictures.
 Remember that 90 per cent of the re- ceipts at both performances of the Cam eraphone Tuesday evening will go to the Santa Claus association fund, to the end that no little one in Globe will wake mp Christmas morning to tae dis appointment of an empty stocking.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
GRAFT CASES ID BE SPEEDILY
 PUSHED
CASES OF PATRICK CALHOUN AND A. s. NEwBURGH SET
 TOR TRIAL
MONTHS DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE REMAINDER OF THE CASES
 HAS BEEN SECURED

SAN FRANCISCO. December l7.-- According to the announced program of the district attorney $ office, every eff fort will be made immediately after the first of the year to bring numerous cases growing out of the graft prose cution in this city to speedy trial. Al ready two of these eases, that of Pat rick Calhoun. president and manager of the United railroads, charged with bribery in connection with the over head trolley franchise, and that of at torney A. s. Newburgh, of the Ruef defense, implicated in an attempted bribery of veuireman Martin Kelly of the Rucf jury, have been set for Janu ary 5th.
 Louis Glass, attorney for the tel cphone company, who was convicted of bribery and has been out of jail for some time owing to ill-hoalth, secured month s postponement of the remain ing cases today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
ACCIDENTS |NNUMERABLE; IS
 KILLED
MEXICAN WITH MORE LIVES THAN CAT MEETS DEATH
 UNDER MOTOR CAR.
HAD BEEN CLOSE TO DEATH NU- MERoUs TIMES BEFORE THE
 FINAL ACCIDENT.

Refugio Arillar, Mexican laborer employed at the Old Dominion smelter was run down by small motor car yesterday morning about 10 o'clock and received injuries from which he died almost instantly. He was taken to the o. D. hospital by companions and later the body was removed to the morgue of F. l.. Jones & Son. An inquest 10 fix the responsibility for the accident will be held by Justice Hinson Thomas this afternoon at 3 clock.
 Arillar was employed in switching on the ore bin floors of the shelter. When he was struck by small motor car he was in~a stooping position with his back to the car, which turned sharp curve unexpected by the victim. One leg was broken and the body and face of the unfortunate man were badly bruised. The immediate cause of death may be determined at the inquest this afternoon. The men in charge of the motor did not see the Mexican until too late to stop the ear.
 Artillar was married man and lived with his wife and large family of children in North Globe. He has been employed at the shelter for number of months, and was easily identified owing to the entire absence of his nose
 Artillar was an unlueky man in the way of accidents. He has been in the short time he was employed at the Old Dominion, the victim of at least four accidents. If seemed to be his fate to be in the way whenever anything was going to happen, and when the news went the round of the mines and smet CT yesterday that he had been killed, the general comment was that "the Old Hombre has finally met his fate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
RESIGNATION 0F
 DOuNA PRESIDENT
EXCITEMENT OVER GOVERNMENT TREATMENT OF POLITICAL PRIsoNERs-sIxTY PER CENT DIE OF CONSUMPTION.

ST PETERSBURG, December IT, During an exciting session of the Du ma this afternoon Nikolai Khomaya kOf, president of the Duma, resigned Late tonight there was still much uncer- tainty as to NJ. Khomayakoff s position as he did not present his resignation to the chancellory of the Duma, where il was declared that the incident might be regarded as closed.
 Excitement arose over the discussion of the government bill to grant a credit of $500,000 for the benefit of employees of the prisons administration who were victims of outrages while on duty, or of their families Socialists and labor ties boldly denounced the administfa' ton and inquisitorial torturing methods applied to political prisoners.
 Deputy Rosanoff, asserted that as the result of the rigorous rule, sixty per cent of the prisoners died of eonsump- tiOn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-18
JURY CHOSEN ID TRY NIGHT RIDERS IN
 TENNESSEE
SURPRISES SPRUNG BY STATE RESULT IN COMPLETION
 OF JURY.
TaIesman Had Been Accepted Who Was Father of Night Rider-Juror Is Ex- cussd on Showing of Prosecution and Panal Speedily Made.

UNION CITY, Tenn, December IT. Two surprises were sprung by the state at the trial of the eight night riders indicted for the murder of Cap tain Quentin Rankin, resulted in the completion of the jury this afternoon.
 The state caused sensation by filing an affidavit signed by all the attorneys for the prosecution charging that J. II. Russell, the first of the two jurors chosen yesterday, was father of night rider who had been sworn into the band by one of the defendants now on trial.
 Attorney General Caldwell declared that his son, Charles F.. Russell, had participated in several alleged raids. He told the court this knowledge of the relationship came to him after he had accepted the juror. Juror Russell ad mitted the relationship and was excused by the court
 When the next talesman was qnes. toned, the defense attempted to chal- lenge him peremptorily. The state ob- iected, raising the point that the de- fense, having used twenty.six peremp- tory challenges, had exhausted it's le- gal number and two more. The court promptly ruled for the state.
 Half the jurors are citizens of Union City, the others being residents of towns in the vicinity.