davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
SAYS BRIDGES
 WILL BE BUILT

"You can say to the people that the five new steel bridges will be built at the original contract price and that they will be completed by July ST." said County Judge J. A. Lea this afternoon. Further than that, he continued "I would prefer to say nothing at present, although I will probably have something of interest to give out in the near future. :"
 The bridges referred to were con- tracted with the Moravia Construc- ton Go. last summer and were to have been completed by February I5, 1909, but so far nothing has been done on the work. Judge Lea seems confident now, however, that all obstacles in the way of the completion of the contract have been removed and the work will proceed without delay.
 The five bridges are to be locat- ed at the King bridge and the Hartwick and the White Oak lords on the Cadron; across Beaver Fork on the Wooster road, and Palarm on the Beebe road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
of the game by smashing two-

of the game by smashing a two- base hit down the first base line.
 From the standpoint of scientific baseball, the game was undoubted- ly the best exhibition ever seen in Conway. Henderson for Hendrix and Massey for Henderson were the opposing pitchers and each was the whole works" for his team, leaving little to be done by the felders. The part left to them, however, was we'll taken care of, and not an error was made that even seemed likely to produce an score. A total of g strike outs, 2I by Massey and I6 by Tender son, is the remarkable record made in the game. Massey had slightly the best of the pitching argument up to the ninth, when he began to show the effects of his brilliant pitching by a slight weakening, while Henderson apparently grew stronger, striking out the last six men to face him.
 Henderson really never had a chance to score. Not a visitor reached third. Five got to second, but each time there were two out. Hendrix best chance to score be- fore the game ended was in the ninth, when they filled the bases with only one out. Massey rose to the occasion, however, and struck out the next two local bats men.
 Score RHE Hendrix. O % ooooI-I I Hend son. o o O o DO O 900 o-I ? 5
 Two-base hits, Parker, Mitchell, Brown. Bases on balls-Of Mas sey ?, off Henderson 3. Hit by pitcher-By Henderson ?. Struck out-By Massey 21, by Henderson I6. Stolen bases-Gilman, Tay- Tor. Double play-Ramsey to Way land to Garvey. Umpires-Pence and Kirby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
CHARITY BOARD
 DIFFERS ELECTION

Little Rock, April 6.-The cleo ton of all officers for state char itable institutions has been deferred for one month by the new state board of charities. The members of the board were sworn in yester- day and went into executive session in the board room. They spent the entire afternoon in talking over the various institutions with James L. Yates, the president of the board by virtue of his office as state treasurer, and H. T. Hampton, the secretary of the old board and an applicant for reelection. The superintendents of the various in- stitutions were also called in for more information. Last night the board visited the school tor the blind and today, after the transac- ton of routine business, went to the other two institutions. It was expected that the board would elect a secretary yesterday, but the mem bers decided that they wanted am- pie time to look into the claims of each one, and postponed the mat ter. There are about dozen ap- plications for the secretaryship and three or four for the superintendent cy of the different institutions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
CHILD SUCCUMBS TO INJURY
Negro Infant Dies After Living Several
 Weeks with Crushed Skull.

The two-year- old child of H. C. Manley, who was kicked in the head by a horse several weeks ago, died the latter part of last week. The child's skull was crushed by the blow from the horses hoof and a portion of the brain had been forced through the fracture, but the wound apparent ly began to heal, and Dr. H. F., Cureton, who was attending the child, expressed the belief that it would recover without an opera tion. After lingering for several weeks, however, the child sue cumbed to the injury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06

Cotton is selling at 81ac today. Price of seed, SI8.oo per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
HENDRIX WINS BRILLIANT GAME
Twelve Inning Contest Goes To
 Local College Boys.
Two-baggers by Parker and Mitchell End Great Pitchers Battle with Hen
 derson College.

Consecutive two-base hits by Parker and Mitchell in the twelfth inning furnished the only score and won for Hendrix great pitch ers' battle with Henderson College just as the shades of darkness were about to put all end to what prom lsed to be runless game, at Hen drix Park yesterday afternoon. Parker, the first man up for Hen drix in the twelfth, hit clean two bagger, but the next two men struck out. In this emergency Mitchell saved the day for Hendrix, scoring Parker with the sole run
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
MOUNT OLIVE.

w. w. Thornton went to Conway last week.
 Charlie Easter of Cross Roads visited Byran Snow here Sunday.
 The musical entertainment given by Mrs. Julia Terrill on Saturday night of last week was enjoyed by all that attend ed it.
 Miss Eufala Snow and Miss Emma Morgan, who have been sick the past few days with the humps, are able to be out again.
 Miss Alice Evans of Vilonia was the guest of Miss Jewell Snow yesterday.
 There is Sunday school at this place every Sunday, and everybody is invited to attend. We have elected the follow ing for our teachers: J. w. Clanton, se- nior class; w. J. Snow, intermediate class; A. C. Wikerson, junior class, and Miss Jewell Snow, primary class. Fol lowing are the officers; J. w. Clanton, superintendent and Miss Florence Ter Till, secretary.
 April 6,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
CITY POLITICS IS STRENUOUS
Prohibition Candidate for Mayor
 Fights with Editor.
Municipal Elections in Little Rock and Argenta Cause Personal
 Encounters.

Little Rock, April 6.-The mu- nicipal election in which w. K Duley, Democrat, is being oppos- ed for reelection by J.F. Hammett, local dentist, has the right of way everywhere today. The votes are being boiled rapidly in each of the eight wards of the city, and the prospects are that Duley will show ten votes for every one cast for Hammett, the prohibition candi- date.
 As an example of the strenuosity of the campaign, Dr. Hammett visit ed the office of the Arkansas Dem ocrat yesterday afternoon and re quested the publication of all ar ticle he had prepared charging prominent men with conspiracy to count him out of votes. He was told to get the names of prominent prohibition workers to the state ment which he failed to do, and hen publication was refused, be- came insolent. He directed his remarks to George C. Naylor, the business manager of the paper, who resented the remarks and was dared byHammett to strike. Naylor pro ceeded to strike and strike ofter, and Hammett was led away, sore and bleeding. Naylor also pre- sented an inflamed optic to show for the encounter.
 Argenta is having equally as strenuous a time. The politicians of the town are backing E. A..
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
TEXARKANA TAKES FIRST
High School Beats Hendrix in First of
 Basketball Championship Series.

Texarkana, April 6 -Texarkana yesterday afternoon defeated Hen drix College in the first basket ball game of the championship se- ries by score of AS to 32. Beth teams played classy basketball, but a let down by Hendrix after a run ming start gave Texarkana a lead of II points at the close of the first half. Texarkana increased the lead considerably at the opening of the second, but a whirlwind finish by Hendrix closed up the gap con- siderably. The work of both teams was great. The remaining games will be played this afternoon and tonight. A handsome cup has been offered by Louis Heilbron to the winner of the series.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06

Buy your old papers at this of flee, 25 cents per hundred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06

Ramsey, former county clerk, as an independent candidate for mayor against John Farmer, Democrat. Several encounters took place there yesterday over the election, and a number more today. The feeling is even stronger than it is in Lit tie Rock, and the followers of Far mer have threatened to have the town re-annexed to Little Rock if the independent ticket wins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, April 6. = To night unsettled weather, colder; Wednesday fair, colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
U. C. V. Camp to Meet.

Jeff Davis camp, No. 213, U. c. V. will hold an important meeting at the court house Saturday after noon, April 10, at p. III. Every veteran is urged to be present at the meerlng.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and deeds of kindness to us in our bereavement occasioned by the death of James G. Apple.
 $. M. APPLE AND FAMILY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06

The Callahan Orchestra will play several selections at the Lyric to- night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
DAMASCUS.

Corn planting will be the order of the day this week.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hutto is quite ill.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Cochran died one day last week.
 Messrs. Thompson, Yancey and Bar rett have their saw mill installed and ready for action, four miles west of town. April 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-06
CrandC0ncert at the Lyric Tonight

We have secured the famous Callahan Orchestra play our entertainment this evening The orchestra considered one of the best America Selections will be rendered toug ghout entire program of moving pictures tonight Following are few selections that will be given:
 "Anvil Chor1s,' from II Trovatore, Verdi
 Cavaeria Rusticana' Mascagni.
 La Paloma' Spanish Serenade, Yradier. Several vocal selections will also be given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
Pau Riders Getting Ready.

g can have seventy-five pau riders
in my section, and all good riders, too,
if l can only get horses and saddles
and brides for them,' declared
Charlie Chillingworth, chairman of the
pau committee, yesterday. At the
present time he has fifty-fve busy get
ting their pa.us and other trappings
ready, and is busy trying to scare up
the necessary horses. Harry Won Holt
has promised to help him out in this
matter, but anyone who can spare a
horse or two, or the saddles and br-
dies. will be helping very materially
if they will make the fact known to
Mr.. Chillingworth. The pau riders
this year win be divided into three
sections, distinguished by different col,
ored pa.us or skirts. There will be
inst the three colors of costume, and
they are being made up now, by four
experienced Hawaiian women. Several
thousand yards of material are being
uaed for this purpose, and the result
promises to be one of the most strik-
ing features in the whole procession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
TINE 70 ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages OF
Kidney Illness. Profit By Homo
lulu Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backaehe, IN
regular urination, headaches and dizzy
spells are common early symptoms OF
kidney disorders. 1t IS an error to neg
lect these ills. The attacks may pass
off for a time but return with greater
intensity If there are symptoms of
dropsy-puffy swellings below the eyes.
bloating of limbs and ankles, or any
part of the body, don't delay minute.
Begin taking Doan 5 Backache Kidney
Pills, and keep up the treatment until
the kidneys are well, when your old
time health and yigor will return. Cures
in Honolulu prove the effectiveness OF
this great kidney remedy.
w. +. Williams, of Honolulu, Hawaii,
SAYS: ~ was sufferer from back
ache for years and was unable to rid
myself of this trouble. Finally hearing
of Doan's Backache Kidney pills, l
procured a box at the HOLSTER Drug
Co. They gave me such great Keller
that | gladly give this statement in
their favor. / hone other sufferers of
kidney trouble will benefit by my ex-
perience.p
Doan' Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or will fbe mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

Joseph f. Smith, president of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, known generally rs the Mormon
Church of Utah, will arrive in Honolulu
about February PC ON the Oceanic
steamer Alameda. He will be accompa.
MED by his first wife, and by Bishop
Woolley, who has charge of the Mormon
Church interests in the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Joseph F. Smith. nephew of the
prophet Joseph Smith, who was killed
at Carthage, ILL.,. while in prison, has
been president of the church for about
six years, succeeding Lorenzo Snow.
While John Taylor, MILFORD Woodruff
and Lorenzo Snow succeeded respective
ly to the presidency, JOSEF +. Smith
with George O. Cannon, formed one of
the presidency's council, triumvirate
of the church S leading men in eccle-
siastlcal matters, who are the presi.
dents principal advisers.
Elder Abram Fernandez has received
word from Bishop Woolley that the
president is coming to Honolulu for
rest. He will be here several weeks,
returning to Salt Lake in time I, be
present ut the annual conference in
April. While here he may visit the
other islands. The church, in addition
to having furnishing and typical Nor
mon settlement Mt Lane, where small
sugar plantation is conducted, has a
very large number of adherents through
out the islands. Many young mission
aries from Utah are in the islands con
stantlv, quietly proselyting among the
Hawaiians. each one generally remain
ing here from two to four years All
young Mormons in Utah are expected
to spend two years of their early man.
hood on mission tours throughout the
world.
Joseph F. Smith is man Of com.
handing appearance, and is regarded
as one of fine executive ability
| Throughout his long years of associa
tion with the first presidency the church
has become an allpowerful factor in
ecclesiastical, political and commercial
matters in the west, principally in
| Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and extending
up into British Columbia.
Mr.. Smith first came to Hawaii in
1854 on proselyting mission when he
was but fifteen years of age. He stay
ed here four years and visited Hawai-
twice in later years, the last time
about thirteen years ago. The mem
bers of the mission were Ezra r
Brown, Lorenzo Snow, Almy Smith
Joseph +. Smith and VIM. Cluif. Ac
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

/ cording to a statement made by Bishop
Woolley sometime ago they were a com
mittee to look up suitable lands on
which to locate, having been deprived
by Gibson of lands already acquired.
Joseph Smith learned the Hawaiian
language easily. On the hundredth day
after his arrival he Is said to have
made a discourse in Hawaiian to the
assembled natives. His second visit
was in 1886 when he stayed two and
half years. 1t was at this time that
many of the leaders of the church
were harassed by the Federal author
tiles in regard to the polygamy doc
trine of the church.
1t was related of Joseph Smith and
his party that came here In 1854 that
the committee went to Lanai and while
going ashore the boat capsized and
Lorenzo Snow was drowned, or supposed
to be. The body was recovered by
divers. L. p. Adams, formerly well
known in Honolulu, had store at La.
haina. He offered his services to have
the body taken to his house for a
funeral. The four elders refused to
deliver the body to him. They ad-
ministered the rite of "laying or of
hands, until the drowned man came
to life again. This was the Lorenzo
Snow, president of the church in after
years, whom Joseph +. Smith sucseed.
ed. This miracle is yet told among the
Mormon people here.
As president of the church Joseph r.
Smith resides at the famous Bee Hive
house in Salt Lake city, the White
House of Mormondom. The house was
at one time the official residence of
Brigham Young, who also used the Lion
House as residenc for his numerous
wives, The present residence derives
its peculiar title because of gilded
ornament in the shape of bee hive
on the topmost cupola of the house.
The bee hive is found in the official
seal of the State of Utah which is
called the Bee Hive state. President
Smith was accused of practising polyg-
amy, and was fined. 1t is supposed that
he has or had four or five wives. His
first wife accompanies him to Honolulu.
| When the Hawaiian band passed
J through Salt Lake City on its memoir
able tour couple of years ago the
members were entertained by the
church and Joseph +. Smith showed his
interest in the bandsmen in many ways
which were greatly appreciated by
them. Queen Liliuokalani has been en-
tertained at the Bee Hive house both
by Lorenzo Snow and Joseph i. Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
NO BILLS FROM THE
HOME RULE PARTY

Charles Motley, the Moses of the al
most obsolete Home Rule party, is in
town. Mr.. Motley says that the Home
Rule minority in the House has no bills
to propose or introduce, that he is
aware of. He expects, however, that
the Home Rulers will fall in line with
all good bills PROPOSED and will be de-
cidedly "agin" any that SAVIOR of de-
eaying cores.
"We worked hard during the last
campaign to get our men in office"
said Charley, "and you may be sure
that we will work just as hard during
the next one. F"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

bldg, Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu. yrs at
$40. per yr. B S13, p 32l. Dated Dec
5, 1908.
Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to Wilson
Tragler, D.; lot ~, blk 81, Kaimuki
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $50. b 315, p
249. Dated Feb l, 1909.
j Alfred Magoon to Sam Wo Wal Co,
l.; int in r Ps 1875, 1907, ap !, 7206,
1894, ISL, 42l6, 1888, s44 and s35, APP
/ and artesian well, Eva, Oahu. 25
yrs at $3.50 per an. B 313, 1922. Dat
ed Oct 10, 1906.
Honomu Sugar Co to Kahau Lave.
lave (widow). Rel; 10 int in r p fgr)
1898, Hilo; int in p (gr) 919, Hilo,
Hawaii. 500. b 307, p 467 Dated
Feb J., 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
Recorded Jan 80. 1909.

Herbert w Clark to Charles 3 Cooper,
B S; bldgs, furniture, fixtures, etc, Fed
eral resrvtn at Diamond HID, Honolulu,
Oahu. $685.. B 32l, p 81. Dated Jan
20, 1909.
Z A Schaefer and VT to Honolulu
Constretn & Draying Co Ltd, ID; r p
2691, kul 6s5, bldgs, etc, cor South st
and Kawaiahao lane, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. Sl5, p 229. Dated Jan %,
1909.
William j Forbes and VT ct al to
Honolulu Constrctn & Draying Co Ltd,
ID; lots B and G of r p 1941 and or
1881, cor South st and Kawaiahao lane,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
A POPULAR REMEDY IN SOUTH
AFRICA.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been in South Africa for number of
years, and the fact that it still re-
tains it's popularity as cure of coughs,
colds and Group is certain proof that
it gives satisfaction. Morum Bros,
general merchants at Tarkastad, Cape
Colony, make the following statement;
Chamberlain preparations have a
steady demand all the year round and
continue TO be popular. We always
keep a stock OF these medicines on
hahd.'' For sale at all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

William Chapman Sea, father of the
late George Sea, was. with his sister,
among the first pupils of Punahou Col.
lege
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12

j. W. Hoover, resident of Spo-
kane, WASHINGTON, is in the city. He
inay remain here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
SUBSTITUTE PRINCESS
IS FOUND FOR OAHU

Although every section of the big
Washington s Birthday Floral Parade
is certain to far eclipse the efforts
Of any previous years, and the various
subcommittee are enthusiastic and
confident of results, the ups and downs
of Will McInerny's Island Princesses
Committee seems to be holding the
center of the stage Just at present.
Yesterday Mr.. Mclnerny was mott.
fled by DIR. Hodgins that. owing to the
condition of Mrs. Harry Holt IS health,
that lady would be unable to repre-.
sent Oahu in the procession, as had
been planned. Later it developed that
there is possibility that Mrs. Holt
will be permitted to take part, but in
case this is not possible, another
splendid rider has been secured as
substitute in the person of Mrs. Vivian
Richardson of Waianae. 1t is doubt
full whether there is more graceful
equestrienne in the Territory than is
Mrs. Richardson, and as a result of the
assurance that she will serve in case
Mrs. Holt is unable to do so, Nc
lnerny's face was wreathed in smiles
last evening.
L. A. Knudsen, who left for his
home in Kauai last night, promised
to do what he can to secure repre-
sentative from the Garden Island. As
soon as he finds out how things stand
he will communicate with the commit
tee by wireless The chances are good
that Kauai will come through with
her princess all right.
If this proves so, there will remain
only two princesses to be supplied
for Kahoolawe and Lanai The COM
mittee has been offered splendid horses
for the princesses from these little is
lands, but they have not as yet been
secured They will be selected from
among the Honolulu riders.
Mr.. McInerny is anxious to secure
about half dozen more boys and
Girls with ponies, to fill up the num-
Der of the princesses guard of honor
to about forty, and would be pleased
to hear from any who would care to
take part. The children will be dress
ed in white, and wear red sashes and
caps They will carry small banners
of the colors chosen to represent the
| several princesses. Ex-Police Captain
Robert Parker has agreed to ride with
the princesses section and see that no
harm comes to them or their juvenile
escort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-02-12
white, and wear red sash
They will carry small b
, colors chosen to represe
] princesses. Ex-Police {
I Parker has agreed to rid
rincesses section and see
comes to them or their j
Iroquois in Parade.
member of one of the com
1roquois in Parade.

A member of one of the committees
stated last evening that he had been
informed that the crew of the naval
tug Iroquois want to reproduce their
staunch little craft in float and take
part in, the parade, but have not been
able to secure the use of an automo-
bile for the purpose. 1t is probable
that the automobile committee, Of
which J. NJ. Dowsett is chairman, will
be able to help the boys out in this
mattpr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-07
"INDISPOSITION" OF JUROR
DELAYS CONSPIRACY TRIAL

but could not even stand alone. But
the fears felt by the attorneys were
dissipated by an expert statement re-
garding his condition, by which it APP
peared that his indisposition was only
temporary and that he would probably
be recovered by the end of twentyfour
hours.
As the trial does not proceed on
Saturdays, the Judge was obliged to
continue the conspiracy matter until
Monday morning-by which time it is
believed juror Yariek will be on duty
again if he is carefully watched and not
exposed to a drouth.
Negoro viii be on the stand again
Monday for continuation of his cross
examination by Attorney Kinney. It
is probable that the next witness on
direct examination for the defense will
be Soga. editor of the Nippu Jill. Ma
kino Higginbotham, il is believed, will
not be put on the stand. Mori, the man
who attempted to kill Editor Sheba,
and who was yesterday indicted by the
grand jury. may be a witness for the
defense. If the defense does not call
him, the prosecution may.