davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Million Dollar Fire in Chile.

SANTIAGO. Chile. April "A serious
fire that started today in the Gale Huer-
the flames could be got under control
The losses are placed at Sl,W0OoO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
fredericksburg "Dry" for First Time

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April 3.-An-
order from the supreme court of Virginia
declaring the local option election held
here last May valid was received here
today Nine liquor dealers closed their
doors at II o'clock am This is the
first time Fredericksburg has been dry in
its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
Methodists in Conference
Promise Prayers Instead.
UPROAR OVER RESOLUTIONS
DR.. Bacon, Pastor Douglas Church
Moves to Table.
PERSONALITIES IN DISCUSSION
Substitute, Offering Congratulations
to President on Election, Is Over
whelmingly Adopted.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 3.-The fourth
days session of the Baltimore annual con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal Church, at
the Broadway Church, was even more
largely attended than former meetings.
Several hundred members were in their
seats when Bishop Hamilton raped his
gavel for silence
Following the brief devotional sermon
Rev. M. /. Mckenney, pastor Of the
Broadway Church. sprang to his feet
and offered the following resolutions:
Whereas. in the providence of God, as
we firmly believe. William Howard Taft
has been elected and inaugurated Presi-
dent Of the United States: and
Whereas in every public position which
he has heretofore filled he has shown his
practical sympathy with the highest
ideals, both In church and state; there
fore. be it.
Resolved, That We pledge him and his
administration our loyal support and
earnestly pray that in every difficult ami
delicate duty that confronts him in his
high Office he may have the Divine
guidance and blessing, and that under his
wise and safe leadership the nation may
prosper in everything essential to its
highest good.''
The resolutions were signed by w. 1.
MoKenney and Robert M. Moore.
Motion to Table.
Several members tried to get the floor.
DIR. George c. Bacon of the Douglass Me-
mortal Church of Washington was recog-
nized by the chair. He at once made a
motion that the resolutions be laid on the
table or withdrawn
His motion was at once followed by
great discussion on the subject Several
times Bishop Hamilton had to rap for or
der.
Cries of no." no" no." or yes, "
YES" would greet a speaker while he
was in the midst of his talk. At one time
the bishop said he fully realized that he
was at a Baltimore conference, because
Of the noise. and that If the brethren
wanted to speak they should wait until
the speaker was through.
While DIR. Bacon was speaking B. +.
Devriese shouted for him to speak louder.
as he could not understand him. DR.. Ba-
con replied that he never could make Mr..
Devriese understand him. anyway. When
DR.. Bacon interrupted DR.. T. M. West the
latter said he taught DIR. Bacon his A
Cs and for him to keep quiet.
Substitute Is Adopted.
After many had spoken on the subject
and had offered various excuses for not
passing the resolution, A. J. Gill offered
the following as substitute:
Resolved. That we congratulate Will
liam Howard Taft on his election as
President Of the United States and assure
him of our earnest prayers for the sue
cess of the administration"
This was passed by an overwhelming
ma iority. The meeting quieted down.
Drs w. v. Kelly editor of the Medical
Review: T. P. Lynch district superinten-
dent of Philadelphia f. a. Noble presi-
dent of the Woman's College: w. II.
Wilder of Washington. w. F. Haggerty
of West Virginia and j. S. Bauers of the
Methodist Protestant Church were intro
duced to the members.
At noon the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03
SEEK TO OVERTHROW REYES
REVOLUTIONARY RISING Re
PORTED IN COLOMBIA.
Gen. Iguaran Said to Be Leading the
Malcontents, With Headquarters
Near Rio Hacha.

WILLEMSTAD. April 3.-Runors have
reached here of a revolutionary outbreak
against the administration of President
Reyes of Colombia in the vicinity of
Rio Hacha, seaport on the Caribbean.
Gen. Iguaran is said to be the leader of
the uprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

Evidences Of political unrest in the Co
lombian republic were recorded some
three weeks ago as result of the effort
of the administration to have the three
sided treaty between Colombia, Panama
and the United States ratified by the ex-
listing assembly. The people objected to
this body. which is entirely appointive
taking any step of this kind, and insisted
that the matter be referred to a national
congress, to be elected in July. The gov
ernment acquiesced, and popular elections
have been called.
Dispatches received from Bogota four
days ago said that the entire republic
was tranquil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-03

The Evsning Star Newspaper Company,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
Small alks

LYoURGUs-Yes stay didn't
come
L. have good in San Franeco
Well say
great editor Have the
politics but nobody has yet
made a like a
proposed plumbing ordinance quite salts
factory as stands.
anything Sunday
the closed that
like present the Alaska Yukon
Exposition on Hawa day, but impossible
will the mainland the latter part
and will extended visiting old home in Maine
taking of the Promotion Committees
Aloha with shall aboard the Korea
MARsToN wells of Oahu alone
wrds fill the great Roosevelt
Alameda "has ben''
this trip and beat the Mon
gcla
opening the botanical
privilege that people will
shall that done
he
article appearing last Sundays Adj
existing between the Territorial and
the Illicit liquor traffic.
accused arshy treating 'inform in
when these heard and desire
their merits and have never heard him treat a
mfahough there have been
if words warning might be
this the prosecution illicit liquor selling
convictions, this speaks
for itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
OCEANIC WILL NOT
OPERATE TO PANAMA

After months of conjecture, during
which many suggestions have been
made concerning the ultimate dis
position OF the three idle Oceanic
liners, the Sierra, Sonoma and Ventura,
says the San Francisco Chronicle of
July IA, the perplexing question was
etfectually cleared yesterday when it
was learned that John d. Spreckels had
declined a proposal to operate the
steamships between this city and Pan.
anna in connection with the govern,
ment-owned isthmian railroad Spree.
kels decision to retain the steamships
idly at anchor in Mission bay prefer.
ably to engaging in the Panama trade
in competition with the Pacific Mail
Company was submitted in writing a
month ago to Edward A. Drake, vice
president of the Panama Railroad Com
pany, by whom it was forwarded to
Secretary of War Dickinson. Thus end.
ed negotiations of months duration by
which the government had hoped TO
establish on the Pacific line of steam.
ers that would provide adequate and
efficient service between San Francisco
and the isthmus.
Concurrent with this latest develop.
ment in the Oceanic matter in the EN-
phatic contradiction by r. p. Schwerin
vice president and general manager OF
the Pacific Mail company, that he has
any intention whatever of chartering
or purchasing one or all of the three
steamers for service between here and
Panama or for the transpacifc route
Schwerin declares that the inspection
of the steamers, which has been under,
taken under his direction, is merely for
the purpose Of aseertaining what craft
are available for emergency purposes
In the event that a steamer is lost by
the Pacific Mail company, the vice
president wishes 10 know where he
may obtain substitute boat for i'm
mediate service, Sehwern made de-
nihl Of the report that be- was "a Outi
with the government, and that he had
been told by the Secretary VI War q
50 iu or out OF the isthminn business
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
BERT PETERSON AND
OTHER HONOLULU FOLK
Especial Correspondence

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Bert
Peterson, Prince Bert, is in New York
with a big Mexican mining scheme he
is trying to put through. 1t is said by
some who think they are in a position
to know that he is likely to put it
through, and if he does that it will
mean a big thing for him.
DR.. T. c. Camp, who left Honolulu
by the Alameda, June l6, after spend
ing a couple of weeks with his parents
in Fruitvale, has gone to Lower Cali
fornia deer hunting, where he is now.
Mrs. Camp, who has been in the East,
came here to meet him and will re-
main here until his return from Lower
California.
A. r. Gurrey, of the Board of I'm
derwriters, is enjoying his vacation in
San Francisco. He has been the re-
cipient of much attention from men in
insurance circles.
Major Tom Wall, of Wall, Nichols
Co., arriN ed here yesterday from New
Christmas and holiday purchases. He
expects to return to Honolulu by the
Mongolia.
Brainerd Smith expects to return TO
Honolulu shortly. Both he and Mrs.
Smith spent several weeks in hos
pital. Latterly they have been con
valescing at the Hotel Vendome, San
Jose, in the particular charge of Mr..
and Mrs. II, Wingate Lake, Mr.. Lake
being the manager of the Vendome.
At noighborhood Fourth of July
celebration near llaywards there were
quite number of former Honolulans
or persons who had visited the islands
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Rhodes, and Mrs. Rhodes sister
Mrs. NJ. w, Backus, Mr. aud Mrs. Fred
Russell and family. and Mrs. o iBrieI
whose son is with Warehouse a Co.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles l.. Rhodes have
taken very pleasant apartments al
1880 Leayenworth street, San Fran
clsco, whore thsy viii make their HON,
after August !, Mr., Rhodes has al
ready entered upon biz duties as OF
| dee manager of the NiaN company
whose splendid building on Pine stree
near stockton IL one Of tho most hand
unWry designed buildings Ia the city
M ANA Mrs frank l., Hatch ar
now living pp LenYenNoTih street, kal
ffaneisro, Nc Hatch Yas formelll
clglk ~ ihe lplled states court ia no
R0lulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

The results of the examinations for
new teachers certificates have been
compiled as follows by the Department
of Public Instruction: The certificates
of the first-class are good for three
years; the secondclass two years and
the thirdclass one year:
First Class-Mrs. II. w. Finche,
Florence Blake, Margaret McClymont,
Martha Nielsen, Mr.. Leon Malterre,
Olive Irene Clark, Marie Payne.
Second Class-Miss Alice Carvalho,
Kate Sadler, Mrs. J. V. MARCEL, Cath.
crime NJ. Clark, Gussie Muller, Lot X.
Kauwe, Lucy Wilcox, Hannah Sheldon,
Samuel X. Kawaiaea, o. w. Henning,
Mary X. C. Kong, Miss Christine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
ANNOUNCE RESULTS OF
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

Gertz, Mrs. J. D. Koki, Frank S.
Teixeira, Margaret Kamakaiwi, Eliza.
beth C. Clark, Louisa Nell Meinecke,
Mae f. Paris, ]. n. Komomua, Miss
Daisy Sheldon, W. A. Yates, Mrs. Eliz.
abeth Vincent, Mrs. Clara Mokuma.
ia, A. X. Cathcart, Mrs. Charlotte
Lowden.
Third Class-Sam ]. Maluo, Virginia
Freitas, John A. Kealoha, Kualii Bal,
All Moy Ahin, E. X. Kekuewa, Manuel
Carvalho, Miss Lucy LAM, Edward j.
Smythe, Mrs. c. D. Mackenzie, Mrs.
Annie L. Haughton, Mary N. Cabrinha,
Louisa Hapai, NJ. c. Baptista, Eliza,
beth Macy, Lily Alderman, Mrs. Ka-
wena Kaulili, Ellen Copp, Robert Ben.
iamin, Mary X. Gohier, J. w. K.
Wright, Constance Aflague, Sam Ka-
hele.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
COL. MACFARLANE To
RETURN To LONDON
Especial Correspondence

SAN FRANCISCO. July l7.-Col.
George W. Macfarlane returned from
London few weeks ago and Is stop
ping At the st. Francis. His brother
Fred W. Maefarlane arrived here from
Honolulu by the Mongolia a day or
two later the Two having me, here for
consultation, Col, Macfarlnne does not
expect 10 80 10 Honolulu before 10.
inrplng 20 London, but he Nlll 70 10
Southern California for few weeks
before RoInR back 20 London.
Tho Colonel has some fnaueIhl enter,
prlses NJ momopi On hand in which he
7Ahsfls 60 Interest British capitalists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

But the pedestrian likely different
Of
likely with
ableness a speed of fifty miles
twenty
lawfully
e should be o keep within the lawful limits
probably the motorists of Honolulu the provisions
on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
A coon SUMMER REMRDY.

A. this season diarrhoea and dySen
iai1is cole Cb5l"m md Dlsrrhosa
able fof trouble OF ihis kind foT sale
by all 6falefs hensonl saith A 90,
igsnis foT llasail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

police
able the made impression which, did the
would should
with his
which fol
maevolent poes the All tits world with its female
its learned hnat, subway pogeis tricks heaven
tell us what not by of pathological variety.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
campaign

The Cole-Ryan interests do not
daily about getting into the dividend
list with properties which they ac-
quire. That is their past history and
there is no reason to expect other
sort of performance in this district.
a mining property as they ever took
hold of. North BUTTE and Calumet X
Arizona not excepted. Next month
we may expect 10 see things begin
to move under the new management
at Kimberly and in each succeeding
month the energy and extent of or
erations may he counted upon with
the utmost confidence To show con-
slant gain. Gironx is 10 be great
factor in the prosperity OF the dis
trice before the year is over and in
1910 can he expected 10 be large
factor in showing upward the month
ly record of copper bullion output
from the camp Between this COM
pany. Nevada Consolidated, Cumber-
land Ely. Mason Valley and some
more of the Yerington properties, 10
say nothing of the probable produe-
ton of copper from Coppermines,
Boston Ely. Ely Central and possibly
Butte Ely properties in this district,
Nevada will be boosted we'll to the
front In copper production before
the present year is out. and way W
during 1910. Utah, in fourth place
at present. is very likely TO have te
slip back a notch to make way foi
us this year,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23

Mining men are unit in deciar-
ing the new railroad from this camp
to Tonopah aud Goldield coming
ore carrier which will have few
equals in the United States in the II
matter of tonnage of precious metals
and of the grosser metals. including I
copper. lead and iron ores, delivered
TO it for transportation 70 the new /
custom smelling works which are To |
be erected in this district in CON
summation of the Cole Ryan-Amal- |
gamated transactions of the last few
weeks in connection with Giroux and
other properties of the camp There
is tremendous mineral territory for
this new railroad to draw from. and
in that territory the men behind the
railroad project are vitality interest
ed through the ownership of proper
ties from which they need direct rail
communication to smelter in order
TO earn the profits to which they are
entitled. The addition of these ship
pers to our list means the bringing
TO our door Of a great deal of new
trade and the establishment here OF
that which We have all along expect
ed. the principal mining supply cen
ter of the state With the numerous
branch mining Offices and general Of
fees which shipping companies VIII
establish here to keep track OF their
business, and with the general offices,
shops. etc, of another railroad To-
Gated here. there will come a train
of other industrial and commercial
enterprises and a throng of new peo-
pie that will make us all hustle TO
keen M with the procession.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
Under The constitution. The Nevada

Under the constitution. the Nevada
legislature will on next Tuesday bal
lot for United States senator. As 10
it's choice there happens II be no
doubt Mr.. Newlands will retain his
seat. and il is expected will be on
hand from Washington 70 tell The
legislature that he is much obliged
to it for putting the finishing touches
upon his strenuous and successful
campaign.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

II is suggested that the tariff be
taken out of politics. This event
will happen when Congress finds 1t
self able to ignore the subjects Of
public revenue and prosperity ana
forgets IT'S constitutional duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
ARDMOREITE WILL PRINT
MONSTER EDITION SUNDAY
i2.ooo COPIES SENT DIRECT TO
INVESTORS AND HomEsEEK.
ERs-olL, GAS, MINERALS, ETC.

On sunday morning the Daily Ard.
more!,e Eill prin; an edition Of 1900
copies. one Of the best editions Of
daily newppapers ever sent out from
Southern Oklahoma. Il will contain
over sixteen pages Of matter, most Of
which deals with the oil, gas, miner.
al and other like resources OF Ard.
more, Carter County and this section
OF the state.
The edition will be filled with photo.
graphic reproductions Of the gas and
oil and asphalt fields. done in half
tones, also with cuts Of places Of In.
teyes,. public and other buildings in
the city and county.
This mammoth edition will contain
matter Of prime interest TO the home.
seeker and investor alike, being well
written articles describing conditions
as they are here, the vast o!?o-uni
ties that are open along mineral and
agricultural lines. The splendid in
stitutious Of Ardmore and Carter
County will be told OF and every ef.
fort has been made 70 make this edi.
tion one that will show fully and con.
cluslyely that Ardmore and Carter
County is the place, now is the time,
and every investor and homeseeker is
invited 20 come here and see and be
convinced.
This edition will be sent direct 70
persons Of both classes who are in.
teTested, the Ardmoreite having moth.
ing 10 do with the mailing OF any
copies, except 10 its regular mail sub.
ycribers, The advertisers having pur.
chased the papers and will send them
where they will do the most good d.
rec; 70 the business houses and Of
ilces Ot investors and homeseekers
The mailing list will be in their hands
though We will do the actual work OF
sending tho papers out, IL II is SO de
sired and we are furnished with the
names Enough names have already
been furnished to consume the ;arger
part OF the edition.
The business men OF the city have
been seen individually and have given
liberal support to this stroke of en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
Notice Of Guardian Sale Of Real
Estate.

Notice Is hereby given that IN pur-
suance Of an order made by the riv.
bate Court OF Bryan County Okla
homa, at Durant, made on the 10th
day OF May, 1909, the undersigned a.
guardian OF the person and estate of
Willie Homer, a minor, viii sell 1t
Public Sale. to the highest bidder n
cash. subject TO the confirmation Ct
gaid Probate Court on the l2 day -
June, 1903, at o'clock p. N. Of said
day. I'm 'front.' OF the Court llo use
door, at Ardmore, Carter County OK.
lahoma. all the rights. title and inte,.
est Of the above named minor, Wilie
Homer. In and 10 the following de-
scribcd lands. to-wit:
M "A OF seq, and M OF NwH
OF SEA Sec. :, TIP. I South, RanGe
2 East, and sWit OF NEA Of NV !,
and Elz OF NWA of NWA, and We
OF VIZ Of VIZ, and SEA OF NV I
Of SWl. and Ela of SWA Of SWA
Sec 8, Up. South. Range East
sWh Of SEh Of NWh, and NWh
OF NEh Of SWA OF Sec. 10, TIP. 3
South. Range West; and Sls Jf
NEh OF NWi4 OF Sec 80; and M
Of SEA of NEh Sec. "a. Township 3
South, Range West all located in
Carter County, Oklahoma and the
same being the entire allotment OF
Sophia Homer deceased
The property 10 be offered for SAFE
on the above mentioned date beins
the entire remainder or fee Simple
estate. subject to the life intere its
OF Dana Homer and Nancy Homer
DANA HOMER,
Guardian Of the person and estate OF
Willie Homer. Minor. wk 26.2-9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

SOtlcc IL hereby given that iE pur.
suauce OF an order Of tho County
Court o. the County Of I%Flore and
State Of Oklahoma. made on the 1ith
day Of May. 1909. 90 the matter Of
tho guardianship % Georgia C., Ida
r. and Nellie l. CuibersDn. minors.
the undersiRued a. the guardian Of
said minors. will sell a, public auc.
ton 20 the highes, bidder for cash.
subject 20 confirmation by said Coun.
~ Court on Wednesday. the 10th
day OF June. 1908. betgeen the
hours Of nine O'Clock ln the morning
and sunse, Of the same day. at Sui.
phur. Oklahoma, in the County OF
Murray, all the right ..Ie, interest
or estate which n, said minors have
10 and 10 the following described
real estate. to.wit.
We OF SEA Of SEC. %, T. S.
r. ] W. and lots and D. and Ne
Of SWl, Of NEh Of Sec. ., T. 2 $,
r. s.. and Siz OF sEh Of Sec.
81. and sWi. Of NWA Of NEh
and VIZ Of sWA Of NEh Of Sec.
%. r. S. h. ", and Wa OF NEH
Of SEH and Eiz Of NWi, OF SEA
and NEI OF SWA OF seq. and
NWi, Of SEA Of SEA Of Sec. !, and
SEh Of SEA Of NEA and Nwh
Of NEh Of SWh, and Me-. OF NWH
~ SWi. Of Sec. -. Township s..
Il ". in Murray and Carter Coun.
Ties. Oklahoma
Dated this the lith day OF May
1909
ELIJAH CTLBERSON,
Guardian.
BY " g. Bcoslcy his attorney.
wkl92G2.9
Ardmorcite Want Ads are recog.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-04

te.prise on the part Of the ArdmOre
i'e. knowing that such an edition j.
Sue 20 bring tenfold returns.
There .s one day yet remaining in
which to secure space or other mat.
ter in the edition, and We Will &C.
cept q limited amount, provided &; is
furnished the office early Saturday
morning. Those who have special
interests 70 serve will find this big
oil gas. mineral and agricultural edl-
ton particularly suited to their neecs.
and We advise quick action II there are
any who desire space.