davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Fair on Sept. 10, IL, and Is.

Churchill County fair will get
started this year and then on the
next a large one will be the go.
DR.. Hascall is chairman and H.
w. Marean is the secretary with
full power to act.
1t was decided to hold three
lays fair beginning on the 16 Of
September. Hon. w. w. WI
Jams was elected Pre- sident OF
he day. Fulton H. Sears will
make the address.
The following committee on
sports was appointed. Budd
Kinkead Lem Allen Jr., Cy
Hoover.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Removed Notice

DR.. John L. Worden is now located
in his new office, two doors north o.
high school. Telephone connection. SO
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Result Of Primaries

Tuesday the Democrats held
their primaries in the var .ous
precincts in the county and
especially the contest that was
pulled off here in Fallon was
pretty lively. The regular Demo-
Gratis had out a ticket and the
Non Partisan Club one. Both
sides worked very hard and the
result was that the largest vote
that was ever polled at any pri-
nary came Tuesday with a total
of 173.
The regulars won the day and
the result was:
w. w. anford 115; Fulton Sears 172;
A. w. dollhouse ll5; Michael Grag n
ia; George E. Burton 1l6; Lee Wight
man l15; H. F. McLane 1l6; F. l.. De-
Almond lis.
The Non-Partisan delegates stood:
Fulton Sears l72; Tom Woodliff, jr.,
So; E. P. Osgood SO; Fred Nelson g.;
w. X. Staniger SO; r. E. Wood s.; T.
J. Spoon 50; f. w. Burr So.
Fulton II. Sears was on both tickets
AMI that counts for the large vote.
Ths polls wera opened from 2 o'clock
till 6 and Lee w gntman, II. F. Nc
Lam and j. B. Young acted as al
election board.
At the time of going to press the
o o'her precincts had not reported and
tn y will be given in the next issue.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Have You Registered?

The voters are rapidly placing
their names on the official regis
ter and those that have neglect
ed it so far should get in line
and sign the big book that will
give them the right to vote at
the coming election this fall.
Remember it is imperative that
you register.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04

Mrs. A. Binderwald returned Wed
iesday from a few weeks stay a
Pacific Grove. California.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Registration Books Burned

In the burning down of Hazen the re-
gistration books were destroyed and
Justice Willis, the registry agent, was
in Los Angeles at the time. When in
formed that Hazen was burned down
he decided not to return. therefore, the
county commissioners will have to ap-
point another agent for that district.
A new set of books have been ord cred
and the registration work must all be
done over.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Creee.narm0n Nuptials.

On Tuesday. September LIST, Geo. C.
Gregg was united in marriage to Mrs.
Anna Harmon. The wedding took
place at the residence of the bride and
a few intimate friends were present
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. F. Price. They will make
their future home in Fallon.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Announced for Assessor

Charles L. Wilber has announced his
candidacv for the Office of county asses
sor on the Republican ticket subject to
the decision of the convention. Tod"
as he is more commonly known here is
an industrious young man and If nomi-
mated and elected would make a first
class official. At the present time he
is bookkeeper for the Fallon Slaughter
ing AMI Supply Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-09-04
Out For District Attorney

Attorney E. E. Winters has placed
mis- name in the field for candidate for
the Office of district attorney of Chur-
chill county subject to the decision of
he Republican convention. Mr.. Win
lers is the present deputy district at
torney and since he has been a resident
Of Fallon he has made a great many
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
MAY BRING ACTION
AGAINST /. c. & 6,

Late developments show that E. C.
Peters, the Honolulu attorney, who
was in Wailuku last week, went up
to look into the death of Arthur AL
len, who was killed in the Puunene
railway accident. It is tumored VIII
liam Allen of Honolulu, the young
man S father, sent Mr.. Peters to look
over the ground with view to bring
ing a damage suit against the Hawai-
ian Commercial and Sugar Company if
the facts would warrant such course.
Various sums ranging from four to
SIX figures are mentioned as the
amount claimed for damages, but Mr..
Peters, with the assistance of George
Sea, have kept their secret to them
selves. The attorneys for the corpor-
alton are watching the matter closely.
The relatives of the japanese killed
in the accident are reported to have
settled their claims satisfactorily. The
japanese were chary of lawyers and
solicitous officials, and preferred to
settle without their help.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
CHRISTMAS TREES
At PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Friday was a great day at the Wal
pahu school, the closing exercises be-
ing held in the morning and proving
most interesting consisting of songs,
recitations and stories, all bearing up
on the subject of Christmas. A large
number of parents and friends were
present. Santa Claus appeared and dis
tributed gifts from a well laden tree.
Never before have the school children
had such a bountiful Christmas. This
was made possible by the Oahu plan
tation, Mr.. Bull, head men of the differ
ent departments, parents of the chill
dren and the people of Waipahu gener-
ally. Hackfeld & Co. who never forget
the children of their employees at
Christmas time, sent things and things
and then some mora, everything to
gladden. the hearts or children.
In Honolulu, on the same day, Santa
Claus also made a simultaneous appear
ance at the Kaabumanu and at Pohu-
kama schools, in one instance looking
very much like Sonny Cunha and in
the other like James A. Wilder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
THE GREAT GEM.

The owners of the Gem theatel
probably so named it because it was
small and it's value, as seating room
deceptive. It is as true as truth that
it viii hold more people than one
would imagine, for on Saturday night
no less than 800 persons were accom-
modated at each of the performances,
The pictures were new and fresh, and
others of the same newness will be
shown tomorrow afternoon, the man
agement deeming it advisable to have
frequent changes, and every one bet
ter than the one before it. Adults
may see the pictures for ten cents,
or. if thew wish box seat, twenty
cents. Children are admitted for five
cents at the Gem, Hotel street, be-
tween Fort and Bethel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The mumps are still prevalent in La
hama.
Hugo Herzer viii give a pupils reel
tai the first part of January.
Leahi Chapter No. 2, o. f. s.. viii
meet IN Masonic Temple at 1880 thi,
evening.
Honolulu Temple No. l, Pythian Sis
| ters, viii meet in K. of P. hall at 1916
, this evening.
The Promotion Committee last week
received requests for copies of the
Crossroads OF the Pacific map from In
dla, Russia, Belgium, Greece and Peru
Mr.. Berry, who came here with Gin
ton Hutchins, as the representative of
financial organization on the Coast
may leave for San Francisco in the
Siberia.
Harmony Lodge No. 3, L o. o. F.,
will have important work in Odd Eel
lows hall, Fort street at King at 1880
this evening. All members are request
ed TO be present.
Manager Weinzheimer of Koloa, Kau-
al, VIII take charge of the Pioneer
plantation on April LIST. The planta-
ton has never been in such a fine con-
dltion as at present.
Christmas closing exercises were held
in four of the local japanese schools
yesterday, the attendance of proud
parents at the various exercises being
only slightly lessened by the rains.
Elizabeth Shaw Colwell, who was for
merly teacher in Honolulu, at the Ka,
waiahao Seminary, is now student at
the Emerson College of Oratory, in Bos-
ton. She writes that she intends short
ly to begin the delivery of a series of
lectures on Hawaii.
The Oahu Railway company s freight
house is being enlarged by the addition
of a two-story structure in which the
Office force viii be housed, after which
the present Office quarters in the shed
viii be removed and the entire shed
given o-er to freight handling. The
shed viii be heightened so as to give
an additional service of two cars, max.
ing it possible to handle eight instead
of six ears, at a time.
The amount of rainfall in Kalihi
valley Saturday night and yesterday
caused the stream to rise and become
mountain torrent Of dirty water. The
valley was soaked with rain almost
steadily during Saturday night and the
greater part of Sunday. The road
stood the test extremely well despite
the long dry season during which a
deep layer of dust formed and of
course during the rainstorm was con-
verified into thick red mud.
Keohokii, the Hawaiian patient at
the Queen s Hospital, who was appre-
hended a few nights ago after having
made an effort to gain entrance to the
house of Mr.. Birch on Punchbowl
street, has been charged by the police
with attempting to burglarize the
house. Keohokii claims that he was
looking for the room of lady of his |
acquaintance with whom he intended |
sharing the contents of a wine demi- |
John, date having been arranged be
'Orehand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
CHRISTIANITY IN JAPAN.

Rev T. Miyagawa, in an article pub
lisbed in the October Is number of the
Kirisutokyo Sekai, argues that Christ
ianity alone win furnish Japan with a
new basis of ethics. Nothing could be
more optimistic than the tone of this
article. 81 believe" says Mr.. Miya-
gawa. "that fifty years hence our
Christianity viii control the minds of
high and low and form the standard
of morals throughout the whole coun-
try The attempted revival of Con-
fucianism Mr.. Miyagawa regards as a
meaningless movement that will effect
nothing lasting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
Part ]
EMPIRE THEATER.

The pioneer moving picture show of
Honolulu will introduce new films to
the audience this afternoon. Some of
them will put the audience in humor
to go out and buy something for
Christmas, playing Santa Claus to the
little ones at home. The pictures will
be good ones, and the piano selections
tip-top. Admission 10 cents, children
5 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

hNdu 4huA gan CUluLin-
Dolls given away today at Sachs.
For handkerchief and hand bags, GO
20 Sachs.
See Iwakami's assortment of good:
for the holidays.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs
frogs legs and Holsters. See sign.
A notice to holders of bonds of the
Honolulu Plantation Co. appears in this
issue.
Haberdasher Lando, Hotel street OPP.
posite the Young Hotel, has presents
for men.
The Perfection Home Bakery, Bere-
tania next to Emma street, viii bake
Christmas cakes to order.
Nieper's Express. Fort just below
Queen, telephone $40, will do your
hauling promptly, eheaply and satisfae.
torily.
A desirable property of one and one
half acres on summit of Tantalus is
offered for sale by Trent Trust Co.,
Ltd, see ad.
Stockholders in the Kona-Kau Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company viii
meet in the office of the company, Ho-
lualoa, January 5.
Sealed proposals are asked for by
the depot quartermaster for furnishing
straw. bran and blacksmith s coal.
See advertisement.
Several items of interest in Morgan s
column.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Kona Bottling Works Co, Ltd.
will be held at the Office of the com
pany, Holualoa, on January s.
Not too late to get piano from the
Thaver Piano warerOOms and have 1T
delivered in time for Santa Claus to
play a march of welcome on it.
Remember Blom 5 famous stock of
goods-and the prices. Ladies elbow
length gloves. kid or silk, low prices
this week Open evenings until christ
mas.
Thos. F. McTighe & Co, has Just re-
eeived a choice selection of wines. IL
ouors and fine old WHISTLES for Xmas
and New Years trade. Phone 40; P.
o. Box 755.
Shoe orders for men, women and
children make sensible Christmas
presents. Recipient selects the shoes.
Manufacturers Shoe Co., Ltd.
For n few of the leading brands of
cigars. see Fitzpauiek-l'Africanos,
Adalina Patti. Hoffman House, WI
liam Penn. Gilman House and John
w. Merriam : New York goods, the
famous Bull Dog.
Today is souvenir day at Sachs. A
dressed doll gratis with every - pnr-
chase, and large dressed doll win
every s. purchase. Finest holiday
goods of the season in every depart
ment at big bargains.
For smokers articles, imported meer'
scbaum. r B 3 briar, ealabash pipes.
+obaceo iars with Hawaiian eoat-of-
arms. cigar eases. tobacco pouches ASH
travs etc. call at either OF Fitzpat-
rick Bros. stores.
You have only few days more De,
fore Christmas but there Is time
enouqb remaining for You to seieet a
handsome box of candies at the ram
where only the best are made ana solu'
Gnn+ber's famous chocolates IN BOXES
all sizes.
Two beautiful rare Mandarin eIa!s
of the Tung Dynasty. Antique ipuNa's
and moi bowls. Hawaii q South 9eas
Curio Co. Alexander Young p Il uIil5,
Teeo pottery. mats, tapas' husSian
brasses and Hawaiian souvenir ealen-
dars. Under the electric slgn-oPen
every evening.
Souvenir day at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21

Through our good service, reason
able rates and personal attention
given to baggage, furniture. shipping
and packing orders, we are being com
PEELED to put on extra wagons. City
Transfer Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
BAND WILL PLAY
IF STARS .SH|NE

Weather permitting, the following
program will be rendered at the Emma
Square band concert tonight:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-21
$25 Reward

win be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
EETTE CO., LTD, for the arrest and
conviction or any person found stealing
copies OF the Advertiser from FL
aresses OF subscribers.
G. 9. CRANE,
Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
THAW MUST WAIT LONGER
HEARING OF APPLICATION FOR
JURY TRIAL GOES OVER.
Proceeding Adjourned Until the
September Term Of Supreme Court
Of Westchester County.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 13.-Pro-
ceedings in Harry Thaw's application for
a jury trial to determine his mental con-
dition were today adjourned until the
September term of the supreme court Of
WeStchester county. This arrangement
was entered into before Judge Mills by
Thaw's counsel and District Attorney
Jerome Of New York. In the meantime
Thaw will remain in the custody OF
Sheriff Chanler of Duchess county and
will stay in the Jail at Poughkeepsie.
The agreement to adjourn the proceed
ings to September had been entered into
by stipulation by District Attorney Jerome
of New York and counsel for Thaw before
the case was called today. When the stipu-
lation was presented to Judge Mills in
court he said at first he did not approve
the agreement, in asmuch as counsel were
not agreed as to where Thaw should re-
main in the meantime.
A representative of Mr.. Jerome who was
present finally joined in the request that
Thaw be remanded to the Poughkeepsie
Jail after Mr.. Morschauser had threatened
to withdraw from the agreement and in
sist upon an immediate hearing on the
main point at issue.
Justice Mills then gave his approval to
the proposed adjournment and directed
that Thaw be remanded to the custody
of the Duchess county sheriff until Sep
TENDER II when he will be again produced
before Judge Mills at White Plains. and
arguments will be made on the application
to meet him in the court room here today
and expressed himself as greatly disap
pointed when she did not arrive on an
early train from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
ALE Po1soNER UNCAUGHT.
Philadelphia Police No Nearer solu
ton of the Wilson Murder Case.

Philadelphia Police No Nearer Solu-
ton of the Wilson Murder Case.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13.-No clue
has yet been found to the murderer of
DR.. w. H. Wilson, who died June 90,
after slipping from the bottle Of ale
which had been sent him by express.
Following the coroner's verdict that DR..
Wilson came to his death from cyanide
Of potassium at the hands of unknown
persons, the police assumed charge of
the case and several detectives were
assigned to unravel the mystery, but SO
far as known they have made no prog
ress.
The body of a man answering the de-
scription of the person who brought
the poisoned ale to the express Office
was found floating in the Delaware
river yesterday. and the theory was ad-
vanced that the body might possibly
be that of the poisoner, who, after send
ing the package, committed suicide by
jumping into the river.
The police. however, place little Gre
dence in the theory. Another theory
that has been advanced by the police
officials is that DR.. Wilson may have
been murdered by a woman who had
been one of his patients. The police, in
following this theory. will endeavor to
home few days before the doctor died,
and. finding the family absent, left a
card for DR.. Wilson in the care Of the
next-door neighbor. The neighbor to
whom the card was given Is German
and could not read its inscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
PRELATES TO SAIL.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Farley Will Leave Saturday.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore will sail next Saturday tor
Rome. After his visit to the pope he will
attend the convention of the Interna-
tional Eucharistic League in London, at
which Cardinal Vanutelli will be the spe-
cial representative of the pope.
Archbishop Farley of New York. accom-
panied by his secretaries. will also Sail for
Rome next Saturday and will take with
him the Peters pence offering of the arch
diocese of New York. The archbishop will
inform Plus x of the deep impression
made in this country by the recent CEN
tenary celebration and will present the
pontiff with copy of a book written of
the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
CHINESE CROSS THE LINE.
Witness Pistol Duel Between Cap.
tors and a Mexican Guide.

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Four Chinese
taken into custody few moments after
they had crossed the international bound
airy at Calexico were witnesses of re-
volver duel between their captors. Immi-
grafton Inspectors Ames and Chandey.
and a Mexican believed to have been their
guide. After about fifteen shots had
been exchanged the Mexican disappeared
at the edge of an irrigation canal mark
ing the boundary. and it is possible he
vas drowned.
The four Chinese. who were in Mexican
costume, were captured Saturday and
arrived in this city yesterday to await
examination for deportation. 1t is be-
Neved they were landed at Ensenada some
time ago and brought to the border in a
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
TRA1NMEN OVERLOOK ORDERS.
Smashup on the Texas and Pacific.
Eighteen Injured, None Killed.

TExARKANA. Ark, July 13.-Eighteen
persons were seriously injured in a col
lision between passenger train No. 1.
southbound. and passenger train No. i.
northbound. on the Texas and Pacific
shortly after o'clock yesterday morning.
near Queen City, thirty miles south of
here.
Conductor Ed Bosley, in charge Of train
No. 4, had a leg broken in two places,
and Conductor Joe Kane of train No. 1
was Frustrated from the shock. A number
of passengers were badly bruised and
shaken up.
The accident is said to have been due to
the overlooking of train order by the
conductor and engineer of train No. 1.
Both trains were making slow time when
the accident occurred, otherwise there
would have been much more serious re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
REPRovEs ELECTION OFFICERS.
Governor of Santiago Tells Them
They Lack Patriotism and Sense.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July 13.-Capt. A. ].
Dougherty. governor of Santiago province.
has sent the following official telegram.
respectively. to the presidents Of the cleo
toral boards at the towns of Jiguani and
Ell Cobre:
1.-The extreme Partially which has been
demonstrated by you in naming chairman
and employees of the electoral board not
only shows your lack of patriotism and
civic honor, but also a great lack of COM
mon sense, because your action has been
so coarse that 1t is plainly apparent to
the most ignorant
partiality is the shortest and surest road
to the ruin of your party and your coun-
try. Fortunately. this Partially has not
been general in the province
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
NOT AUTHORIZED BY TAFT
CHICAGO STATEMENT OF HIS
VIEWS ON INJUNCTION.
Announcement Givea Out Avowedly
to Obtain for Him Labor
Support.

Before leaving this city for New York
last night Frank H. Hitchcock. chair
man of the republican national commit
tee. had his attention called to the publ
cation in a Chicago newspaper Of what
was purported to be an authorized state
ment. issued by the industrial head
quarters" of the views of Candidate Will
liam H. Taft on the anti-injunction plank
of the republican platform. Mr.. Hitch
cock said he had never heard of the state
ment. and that he would certainly have
been advised II any such statement had
been issued by Judge Taft. He declined,
however. to comment in any way on it's
accuracy.
Ascribed to Taft Management.
It was under the heading Taft Ignores
Platform that a Chicago newspaper pub
lished the following:
civilian H. Taft yesterday wrote the
'anti-injunction' plank which had been re-
1ected by the republican national conven-
ton into his personal platform. 1t was
the first official announcement given out
by his campaign managers, and was given
out avowedly to secure for Mr.. Taft la
boris support. The statement was given
out by the industrial headquarters
established by his campaign managers.
1t denies that Mr.. Taft is the enemy of
labor organizations. and declares that
the attitude Of those in labor's ranks who
are opposed to him is the result of mis-
understandings.
referring specifically to injunctions,
the statement announces Mr.. Tafts per-
sonal anti-injunction views in words that
cannot be mistaken
1.-The INDUCTION as it has been used in
labor cases generally is repugnant to our
American sense of fairness. Judge Taft
stands on record with the unions as OPP
posed to it in its present form, position
that many others who have advised
against the injunction have not dared to
take, which strongly emphasizes the diff
ference between talking about a matter
and being ready to do it,
He Judge Taft has stated repeatedly
that no injuNction should be granted until
both parties to the case. have been heard.
II this suggestfSn ever becomes law the
labor injunction will be put out of busi-
ness. for the right to leave the service
| under certain conditions has been estab-
lished firmly. The dissolution of each
labor injunction issued against a strike
in wage controversies directly between
the employer and the employe proves it,
News to Judge Taft.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 13.-Judge
Taft was last night shown the statement
given out by the industrial headquarters"
in Chicago concerning the ''anti-injunction
plank of the republican platform adopted
at Chicago.
II know nothing of the statement to
which you REFER said Mr.. Taft. my
views on the subject of injunctions have
been expressed in my judicial opinions
and in my political speeches and public
addresses. but l have neither made nor
authorized on my behalf any expression