davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
EXCURSION FROM
INLAND EMPIRE
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
Is Planning a Junket
to Hawaii.

SPOKANE, Washington, October s.
"A junket to Honolulu-the longest
and most interesting excursion ever
taken by a Spokane organization-is
being planned by the Spokane chamber
of commerce for the coming winter.
Secretary l.. G. Monroe has been
making preliminary Investigations as to
the cost of such "trip, and the report
which will be returned by him to the
members is one which is expected to be
entirely satisfactory.
1t is proposed to include on the iunket
n portion of California, to which State
the chamber of commerce has conduct
ed an excursion each winter for the
past two years. However, instead of
going through Los Angeles and South
ern California, il is proposed to 90 to
San Francisco, taking a frstclass boat
from there TO the Hawaiian Islands.
Mr.. Monroe said: CATER prelimi-
nary Investigations, 1 find that for a
party of one hundred or more we can
| get a rate for the round trip, including
railroad and steamer transportation
stateroom and meals, for $l3l.20, and
toi phlty VI my VI more iato VI
$l4l.60. We can have our own special
train, the tickets being good for three
months, SO that the members may re
turn at their pleasure.
"a number of Spokane people have
spoken to me, suggesting that we TAX,
the trip to Honolulu, Among thos,
who have expressed desire for sucl
a junket are A. O. Jamison, A. l.. Por
ter, II. q, West j. X. Smith an'
others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
EMINENT JURIST
DIES SUDDENLY
Venerable Justice Peckham of
Federal Supreme Court
Has Passed On.
(By Associated Press.l

ALBANY, New York, October 25.-
Justice Peckham of the United States
Supreme Court died here suddenly to-
day from heart failure resulting from
Brghts' disease. Though he had been
i'll for some time and was seventy-one
years of age, the demise of the great
iurist was unexpected and comes as
shock to his associates and to the peo-
pie of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
TAFT WILL INSPECT
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
(By Associated Press.)

Hitchcock, Arkansas, October
25.-President Taft ended his visit here
yesterday and left en- route to st. Louis.
From that city he will start down the
Mississippi river today to inspect the
great waterway and the federal work
being done and projected along the
banks.
SSsSSSSssSSSSsSSSSS eSSSsSSSSSsSSSSsSSS
in favor of the proposed amendments
to the Organic Act is that these con-
tain section of direct importance to
my constituents on Punehbowl. This
is the section allowing those who have
lived on and improved public lands n
prior right in the purchasing of them
when they are thrown on the market.
can attempt has been made 10 get
through congress special law for the
benefit Of the residents on Punchbowl,
but by incorporating this in the pro.
posed act 10 be discussed IL will prob
ably be easier 90 get favorable ae'
ton from congress, The fact that the
law Is not 10 be made especially for
the Punchbowl Portuguese, bus will
also take Ina number pf HawailaRs
and Others on the other Islands, makes
n more certain II passage iu congress
II the legislature here endorses u,
" Everyone la the Territory 10 In
faYor u allowing the residents ~
punchhoWl the privilege NJ buying
lheir homes without having 60 pay
again tho value " the improvements
they themselves have made on iba
pfApeuier ln che same Nay, eYIyr
hodY ought % hf in favor NJ glYlnN
those llhNnllans nnd hihoW Who als4
tale improved ipR1ol lHh|le properly
! NJ ANN Inl-lnnllN ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
DETECTIVES BRING
IN MANY GAMBLERS

Detectives brought In number of
gamblers yesterday. The first came
from the Pauoa cemetery, twenty of
them. Another batch of Chinese were
brought in from Kakaako, and some
Porto Ricans, alleged to have been
gambling, were brought in for investi-
cation. They came from the famous
Magoon block, A sextet of japanese
we're brought in from Japanese town,
alleged TO have been playing "seyen'
eleven
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
.|DzUMO IS GIN
WAY To HAWAII
Japanese Cruiser will Remain
at Honolulu for More
Than a Week.
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

The japanese cruiser Idzumo left
San Francisco yesterday for Honolulu,
having concluded her part in the Por-
tola festivities, and should arrive here
about Saturday or Sunday next. The
vessel will remain here at least eight
days, and possibly ten.
One of her officers is a prince, and
he was accorded various honors while
the vessel was in San Francisco. The
Idzumo is first-class cruiser and is a
fine type of the new imperial navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
CAR NICHOLAS AND
KING EMMANUEL MEET
b.onaTehs Are Entertained at Great
State Banquet IN Northern Italy,

RACCOdlNl, Italy oetobeS 25.-caT
Nicholas al Russia aud King Emmanuel
OF Italy met today NJ a great state
banquet Preparations for the event
bad heou ln progress for sons time,
.rNrr ,iuer if became known thai tho
Hr contemplated bic southern trip,
Developments of importance, afiesllnR
both epunilies, mas he tho result ~
lhr mreiiug ni ihe 1870 monaTehr, has
rNWnl ltH iaHn uf about 10000 inhahl
lHnr ln ihr aouhrm part of lipiy not
ial from iha fpnpN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness In
the back hatho the parts with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm twice day, mas
saying with the palm Of the hand Tor
i've minutes az each application, Then
iampen piece " nannal slightly with
this linlment and bind Il on over the
scat " pain for sale By all dealers,
henson, Smith A Cos Lltp agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26

Captain lasinnG sansi rufling quar-
irnuhNfG A. b A., ailYsd yesterday
nn ihe Mlkabala ffom Nolohel where
be hpr been dong pheasant shooting
alsei fof seek
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26

my husband ia been ont late evening s week, attending
ssaat club meeting" "YW has mey belong elub,
taow" "wby qeer husband y your
summer -Cloy,laud Leader
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
Railway Bonuses,

"The construction of railroads with
financial aid from the government will
also be looked into, In passing amend
ments TO the Organic Act that will
effect u change for the better, the local
legislature must also leglsaie IN
harmony with such amendments,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
Money from Bonds,

"It may be claimed that the Terri
tory has not at present sufficient funds
for the establishment of such an office.
Let it be true, but the Territory can
very easily be authorized to issue one
half million dollars or more Of bonds at
a rate of interest not higher than four
per cent. BY raising money at three
or four per cent the Territoy can ad'
vance financial aid at little higher
rate. not more than one-half per cent
additional, 10 the homesteader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26

FsIah DON'T sou oN that you oud Ay pdul, h emplui
VOL ra ll youel lieOh sarah heye iowa
ta'sh Asset thub yfN be- ls tae Gutter haesheT
ussgdssf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-26
Exhibit Building,

AN exhibit building VIII, ! hope,
be erected la the near future from
territorial funds The Republican mem
hers viii certainly aislsl the settlers
N the Territory la the matter N dis.
playing their produce II would indeed
be- step fofNai 90 have in our ely
territorial building wherein che arli'
tlps produced in Hawaii No large apd
email scale could hs rshihlfed y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
Miss Louise Allen Injured.

Miss Louise Allen, who has been attend
ing College at A.sheville, returned home
last Friday in a serious condition induced
by a fall.
Miss Allen herself does not know how il
happened. She had a room on the third
floor of The college building and at the
time she was injured she found herself In
the dead Of night at the foot OF the long
flight of stairs. How she got there she
does not know. 1t is supposed that she
was walking in her sleep and fell. When
she became conscious she found herself at
the foot Of the steps and in great pain.
Mounting the steps again, she returned
to her and to bed. The pain was so
severe however, that she could not endure
it. About 1 o'clock in the morning, she
got up and determined to start home.
She dressed in an evening dress, went to
the depot alone and caught an early train.
At Spartanburg Mr.. c. d. Brown saw
Miss Allenan d at once recognized that
something was radically wrong, for Mr..
Brown knew her well, she being a close
friend to the family.
Mr., Brown at once took her in charge
and ~telegraphed to friends in Abbevi!le, OF
the situation. On the trip home the traiI
had to be stopped several times in order to
get medicines to relieve the racking pain
which the patient underwent.
Miss Allen is a beautiful young lady.
and pOscst of beautiful traits of character,
also. She has a great host Of friends here
having spent several years in attendance
on the Abbeville Graded Schools.
She is still ina very serious condition
from her fall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
Mothers of Veterans.

To the list already mentioned comes
Mrs. James McCord, aged q years. She
had two SONS in the wal between the
States, Mr.. J. l.. McCord and Mr.. J. Al
theus McCOrd. These soldiers belonged
to Company F, llolcombcs Legion. All are
living.
Mrs. Charlotte Irwin, of Long Cane
Township, belongs to this honorable list,
too. She is the mother of Sam Irwin, de-
ceased, who belonged to Co. G, Orr's Ri
files. She is 80 years old. Her home is
with Squire Bowie of Long Cane Town
ship.
Miss Rcbecca Hill Of Donalds belongs in
this gallery, also. She has a son living
who was in the war.
The mother of Mr.. Marshall Dunlap,
Mrs. John Dunlap, is still alive and well,
Her son vas d member of Orr's Rifles.
His address is Honea Path, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
THE SLY FOX.
Dead in the Dairy, But Lively When He
Got Outside.

Several years ago at an old fashioned
farmhouse called little Hall in Boxted. a
small village lying between Sudbury and
Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England, there
lived a farmer and his wife who thought
much of their cows and dairy, but they
were rather pestered with foxes, as the
squire of BoXted Hall, an ancient mansion,
being lord of the manor, did not allow
them to be mOlested, as they were reserv-
ed for sporting, and so it happened that
the farmers wife on going into her dairy
one morning wa Mortified to see a fox OF
an enormous size lying, dead, as she sup
posed, on the floor. The diaries at that
time were large and airy, with large lat
tee windows and floors paved with clinker
bricks, which were often scrubbed down
with a birch broom and much water. A
brick was left out Of the wall level with
the floor for a sink hole, where all the re-
fuse was washed out. The fox in his night
ly prowls around the house appears to
have scented the cream through the win,
dows or sink hole and, as he would like to
taste it squeezed himself through the hole
into the dairy and made his way to the
cream pot, and as it was so nice he ate it
all up. He swelled himself up to a size
that he could by no means get back
through the hole. again, and hearing foot,
steps coming, he lay down on the floor anc
fcigned to be dead. The lady, suspecting
cream pot, and finding it all gone, she was
so exasperated that she took him up in {
rage, thinking he was dead, and with al
ugly word threw him out into the bach
yard; but, to her great CONSERVATION and
dismay, as soon as reynard found he wa:
at largo and once more free to use his leg:
he bounded off at full speed, leaving the
lady to grieve over the escape of the
audacious and crafty thief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
MOrse's Locals.

You can flrG hairy vetch, crimson and rcd
q over, cali, rye. barley. dwarf rape, alfalfa or
lucrrHe IL : mos b. Morse Co.
We II EEL yGu trunks ard suit cases so
that you can save money. See ours before
you buy.
II Its 1Dur :ou want, We hive the best and
Aill Sci, II ~ Il low price. See US Tor groce-
ries. Amos Il. Morse ca.
1t i tiu.e t. plant your onion sets; you can
get all kiuds from Amos B Morse Co.
We are iler ny stock feed al q very low
pric,-good ir horses, hogs or cattle.
We have an unusually good liue OF shoes.
|: GU are luokii & fnr Il goUd reliable winter
snOe Ames B. Morse Co. has It.
Boys, you can get air r ifs from us al 30 and
- cents. Amos b. Morse Co.
We sell the aest in hams and breakfast ba.
Con.
1t | getting cold. See us for coal. Amos
b. Morse Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29

Wednesday Martians Will Have Best
Chance TO SignaI Adanie Race.

If scientific forecast is reliable, the earth
and Mars will become better acquainted
with each other this month than ever be-
come. Fifteen years ago, when they were
in the same relative position to each other
as at present, they passed each other by
without recognition. Now this end OF the
line proposes to make up for that last op-
%portunity.
inches in diameter, has been set up at Flag
staff. Ariz. where there will be something
doing next Wednesday, unless Prof. Lowell
Of Harvard and Father G. NJ. Charropin
Of the st. Louis University miss their
guess. Both Of these experts are already
at Flagstaff, with other astronomical say
ants, on watch for the first signal from the
approaching planet.
it will be6oove Prof. Lowell on this visit
to make good his claim Of the existence OF
O white vapor in the atmosphere OF Mars
He has always insisted that he saw the
vapor from Mount Whitney, Cal. Although
Father Charropin is from Missouri. ne
sides with Prof. Lowell by declaring that
he always believed that Mars was subject
to fog. Scientists from the other states,
however, expect to be shown and will be-
lieve only what they see. Flagstaff has
been chosen for the view because condl-
tions Of the atmosphere there are propltl-
Gus.
Inquiry will go much futher than to de-
termine whether or not Mars has a moist
atmosphere. Having had that opinion for
a long time Father Charrpoin has deduced
from it that such an atmosphere must
serve some practical purpose, and ne can
conceive Of NO better use for 1t than 10 Sus.
tain life. While he has not ~predicated that
signs Of life may actually be seen al thls
observation, he expects that much OF
scientific Value will be revealed bearing
on this hypothesis.
Prof. Whitney, Of the. observers, takes
no stock i in the moisture theory but says
the absence Of moist air argues notnlnR
against the claim that life exists on Mars
He doesn't see why people there, as wen
as here. may not thrive on hot air, IN Wnlcn
moisture is not at all a constituent. ProI
Campbell of the Lick Observatory holdt
that if there is NO moisture the question o.
life on the plannet comes once Tor Dlolo'
gists rather than for astronomers.
Having disposed Of these matters OF tech
meal controversy, the Savants will proceed
to look for human interest features in Mars
They figure that the Martins will be a.
much concerned with US as we are VIII
them and that they will avail themselves O
all the scientific appliances they have K
study us. If so far advanced they can 90
serve us it is hoped that some intelligibi'
communication may be set up.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
The State of South Carolina

ABBENlLLE COUNTY,.
Probate Capitalization for Letters Of Admin.
istration.
By J.. F. Miller, Esq, Judge of Probate.
Whereas. william Cochran has made suit
to me, 10 grant him Letters OF Administra.
ton OF the Estate and effects OF o den Hodges,
late Of Abbeville County, deceased.
These are therefore, 10 cite and admonish
all and Singular the kindred and credItora OF
the said Olden Hodges. deceased, that they be
and appear before me. In The Court OF Probate
TO be held ut A bbeville ".H., on Saturday. the
10th day OF October, 1909, after publication
hereof, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, to SHOW
cause II any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court,
this Oath day OF September, In the
year OF our l ord one thousand nine
hundred and nine and In the 134th
year OF American Independence.
Published on the Goth day Of September
1909, In the Press and Banner and on the Cour'
House door for the time required by law.
j. F. MILLER,
Judge Of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
Rosenbcrg'. Locals.

See the Rosenberg Mercantile Co. for bag
glng Hnd ties.
The Il ,senberg Mercantile Co. will save you
muueS on bagging and ties.
For the b-sl fl Iur see the Rosenberg Mer-
c.rlile 20.
For trunk. suit cases and hand bags see
the Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
II you wart Il JON b. Stetson hat see the
Rosenberg Mercantile Co.
You get your moneys worth or y Dur mon
ey back at the no 'enberg Mercantile Co.
Buy your bagglrg and ties from the Rosen
berg Mercantile Go. and save money.
buy your groceries from the Rosenberg Mer.
camille Go. aud get The best.
For seed aud feet OATS sec the Roseu be r.
Mrrcantil" Go. They will give you the bes, Il,
the lowest price.
The Ruseuberg Mercantile Go. are showing
a fine lGne OF shoes This season. Seq them be-
ore You buy.
For ~buggi,s, harness and saddlery see the
Rosenberg Mercantile Co..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
HoN0RED MOTHER.
OF Gallant Confederate Soldiers.
Editor Press and Banner:

Editor Press and Banner:
1 see in the last issue of the Press and
Banner that you will be glad to publish
the names of any aud all mothers of con-
federate soldiers who are now living n
Abbeullle County. l I'm sure that all, and
especially the veterans who are living, will
be glad to see and to know that there are
a few mothers Of confederate soldiers who
are still with us. 1t will be gratifying to
these old and hOnored mothers to know
that they are not forgotten.
While reading an interesting notice of
Mrs Elizabeth Gilbert, aged SO mother Of a
confederate soldier, | thought Of my sister
Mrs Sallie A. McCord, widow Of the late
james A. McCord, Esq, who lived two
miles cast Of Abbeville. Mrs McCord and
her maiden daughter, Miss Sarah McCord
have lived at the old home place for three
score n ten years. Mrs McCord is the
mother Of thirteen children. Three of her
sons were confederate soldiers. David and
John Louis McCord volunteered into the
service at the beginning of the war, in the
company commended by NJ. G, Zeigler, in
the Halcombe Legion, David McCord was
killed in the battle at Malvern Hill, Va
John Louis McCord served throughout the
wal and surrendered at AppomattOX.
Her third son J Alphens McCord, be.
came OF age some two years after
his brothers entered the army, serving in
the same Company to the close of the war
John Louis McCord married Miss Mary
}: Brlce Nickles, q sister of Capt. G.. N
Nickles.
J. Alphems McCord, married Miss Mar
garet Stevenson, a daughter of Andrew
Stevenson of Hodges.
Both of the McCord families are promi
nent and honored citizens in the commu
nifty in which they live. And it can bt
truly said that the children are a credit
to their parents and grandmother, who
neglected to state will be 81 years old il
December coming. Mrs. McCOrd is active
on her feet, and is remarkably strong IL
mind and body for one of her age.
could say a great deal more for thu
children, the grand children, and the grea
grand children of their mother in Israel
but think what l have written will suffice
/. A. Kellar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
Rummage Sale.

Don't forget the Rummage sale to-tomor-
row at Cheathams old stand next to the
Post Office. The Ladies OF the Methodist
Church have been busy for some time col
lecting articles for this sale and the pros
poets are that theI sale will be a success.
The merchants have contributed a nice lot
of salable things of splendid value, and the
ladies of the city have sent in fancy work,
and ready made garments. The babies
such as haven't bad colds will be on exhibi-
ton Thursday night. The Admission to
the Baby show will be 10c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
Edward NickIes' Fatal Fall.

Mr.. Edward Nickles, son Of Jno. II.
Nickles, fell from the top Of a piazza which
he was covering and received a fatal hurt
last week.
The young man was alone on top Of the
house when the accident occurred, and
there are no witnesses to the accident.
He Is a bright young man, and we'll
thought Of in the neighborhood where he
Is known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
State of South Carolina
County Of AbbeVille.
PROBATE COURT.

VIVA
Mrs. Minnie w. Harden, administra-
triX of the personal estate of J. NJ.
Harden, deceased, against J. M. Har-
den ct al, defendants Complaint
to Sell Lands 10 Pay Debts.
I will sell at public QUERY at Alb
beville Court House, on Saleday in Oc-
tober, 1909, next, for the payment
of debls, The following described real
estate belonging to the estate of J. M.
Harden, deceased, situate in said State
and County, to wit All that tract or
parcel of lands, known as the }. NJ.
Hard>n lot, with willing thereon, in
the City of Abbeville, s. C., contain
ing One Acre, more or less, fronting
on Main Street, and bounded by lands
of II. Lawton Robertson, Mrs. Mary
Perrin and others.
TERMS-Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
J. F. MILLER,
Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
REGAL RANGES.
Abbeville, S. c., Sept. rs, 'O9
1.-THE R. L. Dargan Co.,

ADDeVllIe, ). T., Sept. 70, w
THE R. L. Dargan Co.,
Abbeville. S. G..
Gentlemen:
After having given your
Range a thorough test of 80
days, we find that it has all
the qualities that you claim
for it. 1t is a perfect baker,
and you can boil on the back
holes of the Stove as well as
on the front. The hot water
boiler, having the damper at
t%achment, you can have boil
ing water in a few moments,
when desired. To say that
we are perfectly satisfied is
doing small credit to the Re.
gal Range.
Yours respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Baer."
Mr.. Baer is an engineer on
the S. A. L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
I~'OIiakOn''S l.Otals.

II YOU are lOUklrg for a good line of chi
Or MS shoes call 90 II IO:iakcT
Mems and boys "oat sweaters from 25c ana
mp Il II PuliHkI Us.
lfNOu are licking for The besi b"SH kh'rh
erInCkcr srils al II reasonable price, Gail loI
ID. P%uIiHkOtl'G store.
The tesl uvucoats fer the money al u. Pol
lax offs store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
State of South Carolina
County Of Abbeville.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
]. w. Sign, as administrator, ETC.,
plaintiff, against Maria Nance, AS
bury ct al, defendants.
I will sell at public cutlery at Able
Vile Court House, Oh Ssleday in Octo-
Der, 1909, next, tor the payments of
debts, the following described real es-
tate, to wit 4: The one.third undivided
interest of Oliver Nance, deceased, in
the estate belonging to the estate of
Jane Nance, deceased, the wife Of the
said Oliver Nance, said land being and
lying in Abbeville Township, and
known as the Jane Nance Place, con-
tanning Thirty.two Acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of Salina Davis,
Donald Donaldson and the estate OF
Elizabeth Gilmer.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
j. F. MILLER,
Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-09-29
Killed Resisting Arrest.

Constable Hill Ramcy and Quincy Boyd
were deputizcd to arrest q negro near Mt.
Carmel last week when the negro resisted
arrest. Ramey sent Boyd to arrest the
negro, because the negro knew Ramey
had a warrant for him. He did not know
that Boyd had also been deputized to ar
rest him. So Boyd approached the negro,
Ramcy remaining near and when in the
act OF arresting him, the darkcy pulled
his pistol. Boyd shot the darkcy before
he could pull the trigger of his own gun.
The shot proved a fatal one.