davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

exchange has come out strong against
an extra session.
Direct informations for violating the
Sunday closing law were filed Thurs
day against twenty saloon keepers of
Victor by District Attorney j, e. Fer.
guson. The complaints filed in the
district court were sworn to by c. Il
Compton. special officer to the district
attorney. The defendants were re
quired to furnish $500 bond each and
were thereby released
Where is the money coming from
to pay the cost of the extra session
This is said to be disturbing the gov.
ernor and some of his advisers. When
the Republicans turned affairs over
they left a surplus OF 100000 This
was appropriated along with about
100000 more than there is in sight
for the next two years.
| In addition to the $1,000 promised
| by the Central Presbyterian church,
$4,000 from the outlying churches OF
that denomination and $4,000 from the
city to entertain the Presbyterian as
| sembly, which meets in Denver May
20 to 30, an effort is being made to
raise. an additional $4,000 by private
subscription from members of that
faith within the next few days.
Greeley farmers who held their po-
tatoes have now small fortunes in
their dugouts, as the price is now $1.50
per cwt. for Pearls and 81 so for Ru-
Some farmers are holding back, be
lieving they will receive $1.70 before
May !. Farmers are receiving the
highest price ever paid here for wheat
the best grade being s2.t5 per cwt.
The selection of a successor to Pres.
ident Aylesworth OF the agricultural
college at Fort Collins has been post
poned until the 18th of May. Ayles
worth will be permitted to remain un
I'll the expiration of his term, Aug
81. The board was unable TO decide
between fourteen applicants. Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture Hays Ii
willing to accept the presidency II tht
salary is fixed at $4,000 per annum
/ Secretary Wilson is the real cholcs
] of the college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
SEVEN MORE MEXICAN
RIOTERS PAY PENALTY

TORREON. Mex April 17-News
from Yelardena. where the religious
riots occurred Saturday last. tells OF
further executions of rioters on Tues.
day, when seven We're shot. making
twenty-five In all who were punished
by death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
Fireman Charles
TaIbeft Killed

Just as we go to press information
comes that Fireman Charles Talbert
was killed near Dolores-th.r afternoon
by Engine No ! tipping over. Owing
to lateness of the hour we are unable
to give particulars. The unfortunate
man was about 26 years of age, single
and makes Durango headquarters. but
his folks reside at Ridgway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
CALUMET, MICH, BIDS $4,000
FOR kETCHEL-LANGFO &C

HANCOCK, Mich. April IA club
of fifty Calumet, Mich, business men
have offered a purse of ten thousand
dollars for a ten round bout between
Stanley Ketchel of Grand Rapids and
Sam Langford of Boston
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
BAILEY FUNERAL TAKES
PLACE TOMORROW

FORT COLLINS, Colo, April H.
The funeral of Judge George w Bal.
ley former associate justice OF the
supreme court will be held Sunday
afternoon. The Masonic fraternity
VIII be in charge and prominent men
from all parts of the state will attend
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News.
Girls would rather sing soprano than
alto because It is highertoned.
A woman likes to 20 away for the
summer because most Of her friends
can't
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
JUST FOR OUR
WOMEN READERS
Mime. Out Yiyel

Mime. Out vive.)
Writing makes me weary, but talk
ing makes me tired.
Every woman should be interesting,
charming and delightful. II only for
the purpose of being able TO enjoy
her own society. 1t is evidence of
home grown brains to like to be alone
The general tattle about Mrs. Browns
divorce bill and Mrs. Jones change of
mind and hair are not of tremendous
import, and II these subjects bore you
to death, you may rejoice. Some day
you will land in state of tellectual
joy that will make your life one pro
longed hip-hip- hooray. You have made
the right start, so don't be bindered
by the dun ones. This does not mean
that you are to become stately
touch-me-not high brow Mental de
velopment never creates egotism. II
does create a bigsouled sentiment to.
ward all the world and the inhabitants
thereof.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

National
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 3.
ST. Louis 3, Chicago !.
Boston 2. Philadelphia o.
New York 2. Brooklyn o.
American
New York ], Philadelphia 0.
Detroit 10, Chicago 2.
Washington 3, Boston 2.
St. Louis 6. Cleveland 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
the deal.

the deal.
The tract into which the other par.
ties who were also sent is about sixty
miles wide by 100 miles long and lies
just south of the international bound,
airy line in the state of chihuahua. 1t
has a growth OF yellow pine timber
to the extent OF 1900 ,000, 900 feet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

Roosevelt refused to be banquetted
at Mombasa Teddy had enough stom-
ach disarrangements while president
|. William Il. Curtis writes of the
great work done by women In Ala
bama and other parts OF the south and
OF their emancipation from old ira
ditions.
The Pullman Manufacturing com
pany has 1000 more men on its pay.
rolls than at tho low point last year.
1t has. however. 1000 men less than
at the high point prior to the financial
depression.
Conferences held In the offices of
John F. Mcintyre. counsel for Captain
Peter C. Hams. Jr.. in which the lat
ter's parents. General and Mrs. Hams !;
their son. Major John X. Hams, and
several witnesses participated. result
ed in a decision to rely solely Oh
insanity as a defense In the trial of
Captain Hains for the murder OF VIII
liam Il. Annis. The trial will begin
Monday in Flushing. Long Island
where Thomson Jenkins Hams recent.
ly was acquitted OF connection with
the shooting.
Although Edwin Brake has been ap.
pointed deputy labor commissioner
| over six weeks. he has not accepted
the place and Friday he allowed HIS
| appointment to be temporarily with.
drawn. The reason for this is not
hard 10 ascertain. The last legislature
increased the salary from 81 800 to
$1,000 a year. The bill providing for
this is still unsigned by the gov.
ernor. II Mr.. Brake should accept the
position now he would draw only ST..
800 a year. II he waits and the gov.
ernor signs .be bill he can then renew
his application and when he accepts
the position he will get $500 year
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
BLOOD THIRSTY
TURK33:s :so:.A!!lSING CAIN
, Dispatches from ConstantinopIe Of Alarming
Nature--Two Hundred Reported MasSa-
cred at Town Of Edna

way in the world, with the minimum
of interference.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
COLORADO NEWS

Tho Colorado Springs real estate
exchange has come out strong against
an extra session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

ALEXANDRETTA, Asiny. Asiati,
Turkey, April 17.-Christians on the
Pals coast have been attacked by
Musselmen. Two Christian Villages
have been burned. and Lazarist mis-
sion is in grave danger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

BERLIN, April ia Constants
nople dispatch published says that
200 persons have been killed in the
Adana massacre and that town is
burning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

CONSTANTINOPLE. April IL
Troops from Andrianople and Salonki
are moving by train toward Constan-
tinople. Trains with about 1900 sol.
diers on board from Salonki and An.
drianople arrived this morning at
Tchatia, about twenty-five miles west
Of Constantinople. The men left the
ears in an orderly manner and occu-
pied Notifications. The artillery regi.
ment stationed at Tchatja remains
passive. A garrison of 1900 men are
holding Madcakeni an outpost of
Tchataia, and have joined the Salonki
Agment. The railroad line between
Salonk and Perierki is closed to gen
eral traffic owing to the transporta-
tion of troops from Salonik The
news received here this morning from
Asia Minor is distinctly alarming
There is great excitement among the
MIusselmen at Beyrut and Erseroum
and a massacre is feared.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

ATHENS, April 17.-Another massa-
ere of Christians is reported at Tarsus
near Adana in Asia Minor. Inhabi-
tants of the district have asked that
warships be sent for their protection
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

thereof.
Laugh not, oh gentle maiden, at the
washtub worn upon your neighbor's
brow. She may be a few yards ahead
OF the styles, and after you have
laughed and hee-hawed at hers, II
won't be so easy for you to buy one
of your own. 1t is true that styles are
bit brutal this season, but they will
become tanner as the warm days come
There is an old Arabian proverb TO
the effect that on the tree of silence
there hangs its fruits, which is peace
Controversy is wild beast that moth
ing will kill except silence; before that
he stretches out and dies like gentle
man. Little is gained by argument
Blind eyes can't see, deaf ears wont
hear, bigoted minds will not become
enlightened Therefore. save your
breath for better exercise.
The unhappy marriage is merely
step from the altar to the halter.
II you're willing to make the best of
it. you're not likely to get the worst
of 1t.
The great trouble with most takers
is that they don't finish when they get
through.
It's not our conditions that make for
tranquility or stress, but our estimate
OF our conditions. Place a fretter
and a smiler in the same circum-
stances, giving each one the same in
come, the same amount of work to do,
the same proportion of blessings and
cares. The first will whine from day
light TIL dawn and then some. The
other will smile through II all. tasting
peaceful moments all the day and
reapEg mental and spiritual enjoy
ment. If you are a wise and sweet
Sylvia you will class yourself among
the smilers, for fretting destroys the
heart as worm gnaws at the body of
the rose.
II you furnish your house just for
looks. 1t will look 1t. II you furnish
for comfort, comfort will be found
there. If you have oriental rugs. keep
the draperies, upholstery and every
thing else to one color Too many
colors in room destroy the harmony
weary the eye and tire the brain. Blue
and gray or lavender and gray are
good colors for sleeping apartments
Aristotle offered the view that wise
men do not aim at pleasure, but are
content with freedom from pain. II
you are not burdened with genuine
grievances, then you are really happy.
How many times have you heard the
sick man cry: III only recover from
this / shall not mind any other pain
or trouble?" Yet when he RECEIVERS
and his sorrow is the merest trifle
he groans just as much. Happiness
Is In finding some little comfort, some
little Joy, in the passing moment. II
Is not enough to live good, true,
honest life; one must also live a
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

CoNSTANTINOPLE, April 1.-THE
massacre at Adana, according 10 the
latest kilograms. is still in progress.
fhe soldiers are powerless to control
the situation and are joining in pillag-
ing the town, Fatalities are enormous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Roosevelt refused to be banquetted
at Mombasa. Teddy had enough stom-
ach disarrangements while president.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-04-19

Any individual In ordinary circum.
stances. good health and with work
to do should be happy. When Socra.
tes saw various articles OF luxury
spread out for sale he exclaimed I:
How much there is in the world that
do not want" The secret is this q.
1t is not what we haven't got, or
what we possess. but what we are
that makes us find life jolly and liva.
BILE. The most lasting pleasures are
those OF the mind; therefore get busy
with your books. The reading itself
may not seem much or mean much
but your mind will awaken to wonder.
ful dreams and beautiful realities. and
you Will feel that your whole soul is
expanding and developing. The edu.
Gated mind leads toward optimism, for
1t understands the meanness OF trivial
pleasures and the splendidness oi
great ones.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

Carroll. lille Hiemstra, Char.
ley Beckman: Forbes, Axel An.
derson; Howard, Aaron Aid.
ridge; lake George. Carl Peter.
son: Moore, Willis Shortresd,
Lars Roinstad, Frank Arm field.
Asmus Peterson. George Bailey;
Rec. Martin Serum. Victor Rob
10; Wahshs: W D Valentine, W
W Clste Philip Tinker, Elmer
Valentine, Gilbert St PiArre.
Morton Colgrove; Platte City,
James Sabin. J V Murphy. Al
gust Marty; ChoteAu Greek, Leo
Peters. &c Il Hsllyer, William
Bor nholdt; Goose Lake, l. Hal
verson. John Lindsey. Jackson,
p Jacobs, | K S~killin4s. John
Bell; La Soche. Earl Graves.
Andrew Nelson, G II Thomas:
Plain Center, Walter kirkpA,
rick, F c Holstsin: RhodA, s E
Turks, Tronvold, X K Pc
pooh. White Swan, Joseph Lind
uuist, Her man II Casper, Marion
Taylor; Wagner, J Wanda: Gas
talia, Il ] Grsppcr; Hamilton. T
V<nDam. edward Tucker, Ken
nedy, Peter Werusman. PS
Moody: lawrence. Minor Car.
ter: Platte Twp. Joe TurbegAn,
J l. Schulz, II J Oldecamp. Sig
nal, Harm Hoeksema, c Ras
muSseu; Geddes. G II Strive. A
4 Bossinghs m, Y A Welcher.
Lake Andes, Ernest Davis.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
1T Campbell. per diem and
committee work and mileage
klo -
X + WyniA. per diem and com
mittee work and mileage 5000
On motion board adjourned
sine die.
II. c.. Wilson,
County Auditor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28
Notice for Bids for Crawling
Strocta.

The city council o. the City Of
Wagner will receive sealed bids
for the furnishing OF 900 or more
yards OF gravel or Main street
In the City OF Wagner. The
party furn.shing gravel will be
required TO spread the same
evenly along said street. All
gravel will be weighed. The
person receiving contract 10
furnish same will be req uirsc 10
complete the contract on or BE-
fore July 18th. 1909. Sealed
bids may be left At the Office OF
the mayor or city auditor up 10
aud until ) o'clock p. IN. of the
18th day OF May. 1909, AZ which
time said bids will be opened.
The City reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
Dated May 10th, 1902.
Countersigned: Ii. D. James.
<. G. Schneider, Mayor.
City Auditor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

K Davis, K S Steele, jacob Smit.
+ Frank Aeterson, Martin Grow
lev. Henry w Evers. Fred Raabe
H II Monlux. w v Gregg and Z
Bradield, whose names appear
ed upon the jury list. having 70
moved from the townships from
which their names had been
drawn, the board, on motion. Sc
lected the following dftyAix
names to keep the jury list OF
two hundred names intact:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

selecting names to fill the jury
list
The clerk Of courts having 6led
a requisition for thirty six names
and L VanGraft, E w King, Jno
Hutchinson, Jessie WEIGH, 10y
al Adams, G II Perkins and c S
Nievesn, whose names appeared
upon the jury list, having re-
moved from the County of Char.
les Mix, and Andrew Psulson,
w H Msnzie, D G Emo, Herbert
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27
JOIN
RIGGER CLUB

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Out
rigger Club will be opened this after
noon with a tea served in the grass
house presented the club by Allen
Herbert. In this cottage the ladies or
the club will have their headquarters.
The place is prettily situated on the
banks of the lagoon near the large
pavilion over the water.
The Ladies' Auxiliary intends to
things in an aquatic line and Will not
confine activity to tea-pouring anu
gossip. There will be someone at the
clubhouse every afternoon to chap
erOne girls who feel like swimming
Open house will be kept every Sunday.
Members may have the use of the
house on Sundays if they so desire.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has mem
bership of nearly fifty and is in
fourishing condition. A constitution
and bylaws have been adopted.
The list of officers is as follows:
President, Mrs. F. M. Swanzy; first
vice president, Mrs. H. M. Won Holt;
second vice president, Mrs. J. h. Sop
err; secretary, Mrs. G. p. Wilder.
There are seven trustees, who, with
the five officers above named, constI-
tute the Board of Directors. The
trustees are Mrs Ivers, Mrs. Eben
Low, Mrs e. l. Spalding, Mrs. f. A.
Schaefer, Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mrs.
Laura Wight and Mrs. George X. Car
ter
The annual membership Tee is five
dollars and applications should be
sent to the secretary, whose name ap-
pears in the foregoing list of officers.
Girls under ten and boys under SIX
years of age are allowed to accom-
pany their parents who are members
of the club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27

The announcement of the card for
next Saturday nights iisuc carnival
at the Orpheum excited great interest
among the fight fans. It looked good
to them.
The four round so at middleweights
between Plat of Fort and Shafter and
Richards of Camp Very is hard to
write of as the latter is a stranger
here Plat made a fine impression
when he fought his memorable six
grounds with Frank Murphy on Deco
ration Day. Later on he stacked up
against George Kahauleio ovid
Swami and being caught short of con-
dition was defeated after making a
good fight for a round or so. After
being knocked out on that occasion
he made a statement to the effect that
/ he would not box again till he was in
shape to do himself justice.
Soldier Henley and Correa, both
welters, are booked for four rounds
! OF Correa little or nothing is known
! Henley is the man whom George Mel
son won from so easily a short time
ago. Henley was outweighed on that
occasion but gave evidence OF being 6
useful boxer who would do better
against a man of his own size anc
weight
Nigel Jackson, the Marathon winner
will go four rounds with Bugler Sar'
conf of Camp Very. The latter VIII
make his debut in the local ring
Jackson will weigh about 125 pounds
He has fought many battles in Homo
lulu with varying success. While Ions
on wind he has been deficient In hit
ting power. He always manages Il
put up a lively scrap, however. L
will be interesting to see how he shapes
after his long absence from the boz
ing game, and also to observe how
his strenuous road has affected hi
speed and strength.
The last Of the four-round features
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27
JUNIOR TRACK
MEET RESULTS

The junior interscholastic track and
field meet held yesterday afternoon at
Alexander Field resulted in a victory
for Kaahumanu School which scored
AZ points against Central Grammar
Schools 30 and Punahou Props >
points.
Dali Fuko, a Japanese "schooIDoy
who is in the shaving class netted 2lA
points for the winners.
The list of point-winners was as
follows:
Dali Fuko CK), 21A; Mott &C. g.,
IA; Nee En- (K), SA; Manaha CK)..
N; Mcclure (K)., 6A; Jero GO. g..
6; viii Hitchcock Up. P), 6; CottrelI
&C. g., 5; Blake &C. g., az; Bush
&c. g., 8; Henry zap &C. g., 3;
Franco &C. g., 3; All Choy (K), 3;
Murray Up. P). 2; Gay Up. P), I; Yuk
Kin (K), /; Bal &C. G., ".
Up to the decision of the relay race
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27
WALSH TRIED
To Be FIRST

The first entry for the Marathon
to be run on April Is was that of j.
k .Kaonohi. Paddy Walsh rushed in
to Halls store where the entry book
lies and said that he wanted to be
the first man to get his name down.
He found that the native had been
ahead of him, however.
Entries will close next Saturday
at noon and it looks as if there would
be between twenty and thirty runners
take the gun on April Is.
1t has been decided that every en-
trant of the race shall be examined
by qualified medical man as to his
fitness to undergo the strain of the
race. In this way all chances of dis
astrous results will be obviated.
A number of runners are planning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27
CONSERVATION MEETING.

A meeting is called for Wednesday,
March 81, $3.50 p. m. at the Pleasanton
of all who have Joined the Woman's
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
and of all interested in the conserva-
ton movement
Papers will be read by Mrs. w. F.
Frear on conservation in the home,
by Mrs. f. M. Swanzy, on the value OF
the Hawaiian forests by Miss Minnie
Reed, suggestions from the Kunuwela
Club, and Mrs w. w. Hall, regent of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, will speak of the interest that
organization is taking in the work.
MRS. ISAAC M. COX,
Acting Chairman Publicity Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27
x SPORTS X
to exercise at Kapiolani Park this at
ternoon and tomorrow.
SPOR1lRIFT

Hunting the goat is a favorite sport
along Hotel street these cool days.
Samuel Chillingworth has been
freed of the responsibility of his YER
inform appendix.
The Oahu College students and
alumni will play a tennis match on
the college courts this afternoon, COM
mencing at 2 o'clock.
49,
Cottrell, who won the mile run at
the junior sports yesterday, should
develop into a good man at the dis
lance !.
Motifs high jumping and pole vault
ing at the Junior interscholastic Sports
yesterday afternoon was very good for
"a youngster.
There will be cricket match this
afternoon at Makild between an elev-
en- of H. c. c. players and a team
from the British ship Dolbadarn Cas-
tie.
X X
The annual meeting and election oil
officers of the Riverside Baseball
League will take place on Thursday
night next.
&Fk
There will be game of baseball al
the ball park this afternoon between
the All-Prestidges and the Punahol
league team. Two new men from tn,
Coast will be given try-out by Pres
tidge and the game will give the 10
cal magnates magnates chance t.
see them at work. The game will
start at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27

the leading teams were within three
points of each o,her.
The official list of results is as fol-
lows:
Mile Run-Cottrell &C. GU, Bush &c.
c., Gay Up. P). Time, min. As 3-5
sec.
'0OVard Dash-Dai Fuko (K), Ma
naha (K), Nee En- (K.). Time, IL LIS
sec.
44O-Yard Dash-Kenneth Mcclure
(K), Henry zap &C. G., Jero &c. c..
Time, 81 3-5 sec.
22O-Yard Dash-Dai Fuko (K.), Ma
naha (K), Murray P). Time, 20 AS
sec.
| SSO-Yard Dash-Jero (C.G.). Blake
&C, G., Yuk Kin (KD. Time, min.
50 3-5 sec.
50-Yard Dash-Dai Fuko (k), Mott
&C. c., Nee En- (K). Time, 6 sec.
Relay race won by Kaahumanu:
Kenneth Mcclure, George Manaha, Nee
En- and George Dali Fuko.
FIELD EVENTS.
High Jump-Nott &C. g., Hitch
cock (P. PD, Blake &c. g.. Height,
A it, II in.
Shot-Put-Nee En- (K), Franco &C..
CD, Murray Up. p. Distance, "a 1T.
6 in.
Broad Jump-Dai Fuko tK.), All
Choy (K), Mott &C. g.. Distance, II
#. in.
Pole Vault-Nott &C. g., Hitchcock
(P. P), Blake and Bal Cloth g. g.
tied for third place. Height, it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27
A sPRAr,SED ANKLE.

AS a rule man will feel well salts
es in two or three weeks after sprain-
es in two or three weeks after sprainin-
ing his ankle, and it is two or three
months before he is fully recovered.
This is an unnecessary loss Of time,
for in many cases in which Chamber
lains Pain Balm has been promptly
and freely applied a complete cure has
been effected in less than one weeks
time, and in some cases within three
days. Pain Balm is most widely known
however, for it's cure of rheumatism
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-27

Jerry Rooney is now known as the
Fighting Chauffeur" and is prepar-
ed to defend his title against anyone
who calls him that.