davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27


all other automobiles reliability
economical, most efficient strongest automobile
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
HARRISBURG AND
the Governors Trophy the
the Fanklns competitor had
TRADE ASSOCIATION oNEGAILON MIL
cage CONTESTANTS Franklin
established worlds
greatest distance o gasoline
PlTTSBURG ENDURANCE RUNFrankn
mobile make the $50 miles repairs
justments
WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRAL-Franklin only
perfect
thirteen contestants who had
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE Mo-
del highest
lowest Nasoline consumption.
CHICAGO 1OOMIE RELIABILITY Model won a
perfect The technical
penalizaton of
bHBIIoN WOODS RELIABILITY a
ec score In this run it the only 1909
pea de from the factory the contest
mile grind without single adjustment
GLIDDEN TOURFranklin D
scores they
all moorcar and they trouble
All or which
the best automobile reliable
weight is not necessary for Strength
on ana gn weight comfort
lin acooed engine is without staying
- N''-e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-27

With Harrison assisting Acherey in his defense the in
sanity charge the jury ought to be in demand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
RAILROAD STRIKE
IN GEORGIA IS
CRITICAL
Danger Of Serious Racial
Troubles in Menace
TROOPS ARE CALLED FOR
White Railroad Men Demand Privilege
of Seniority Over the colored
Employees
ARE CALLED FOR

Atlanta, Ca. May 25-That a spec
dy settlement is imperative to avoid
a very ugly situation in the Georgia
railroad firemens strike for the SEN
iority of whites over negroes was the
opinion expressed at tonight's confer
ences looking toward settlement OF the
strike. United States Commissioner
of Labor Neil would make no state
ment after his conference vita Gen
eral Manager Scott of the railroad
and Vice President Ball OF the firemen
but from other sources 1t was learn
ed that both sides had presented argu-
ments of unusual gravity.
How less than 100 striking Georgia
railroad firemen were able TO stop
practically all train service in terri
tory 10 miles long and from % to
100 miles wide, was the knotty prob
lem into which United States Commits
sioner of Labor Charles p. Neil plung-
ed Immediately after his arrival here
tonight.
AS emissary. of the national board
of arbitration, he faced first the race
problem, the force behind the strike;
second, an announced wish of many
persons In this section to nave Geor-
gians settle this question by arbitra-
ton, and third. the necessity of NOV
ing the United States mails immedi-
ately
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
CAT SAVED FAMILY
House Burned in Chester and Inmates
Have Narrow Escape

Chester, May 26.-The old Daven-
port building, a three story structure
on Main street, was badly damaged by
fire Monday night, the loss being es-
timated at $4,000 whica is partially
covered by insurance. The cause of
the blaze is unknown. The building
was occupied by R. c. Rice & Co, ba-
kers, and Rollin Rice and family, con-
sisting of wife and three children,
living on the second floor.
Mr.. Rice was awakened about IL
O'Clock by the noise made by a cat
and when he got up to drive the cat
away he discovered that the room was
full of smoke. He went at once to the
room where Mrs. Rice and the chill
dren were sleeping and found. that
their room also was full of smoke
The occupants were taken out by the
way of window, clad only in their
night clothes.
The building is owned by Charles
II. Walker of Rutland and was for
merly used as a hotel considerable
part of the furniture was taken out
but only after it had been badly dam
aged by fire and water. 1t was for
tunate that there was no wind as
there are several other buildings close
by which probably would have taken
fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
FOLLOWING CLUE TO ROBBERS
Bandits Who Held Up Overland Linn
tied Said to Be in Iowa

Omaha, Neb., May 26.-Though the
local police believe that four bandits
who robbed the Overland limited a
few nights ago are still in this city,
indications that they may have fled
into Iowa were furnished yesterday
A telegram was received from Denni-
son, Ia, stating that an automobile
containing four men arrived there on
Monday morning and was put in a
garage for repairs. The clew will be
followed The first arrest In the case
was made at Cheyenne, Wyo, where
l.. V. Unsteinoff was taken into Gus
tody Monday night A telegram tell.
ing of the arrest was received here,
but. the local authorities are unable to
connect them with the case. He had
$500 in his possession when arrested.
The police are of the opinion that two
of the robbers are the same men who
held up street care here Friday
night. Chief of Detectives Canada of
of the Union Pacific said today that
no man had held up a Union Pacific
train is now alive or out of the pen,
and that the guilty men will soon be
captured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
TAX MAY
YET CARRY IN
SENATE
AIdrich Tells President That
Chances Favor 1t
MAJORITY WILL BE SMALL
Senate Is Very Close on the Issue and
Insurgents Hold the Balance
of Power
MAJORITY WILL BE SMALL

Washington, May 26.-In the expec-
tation of disposing of the remaining
separate schedules in the Tarin bill by
June 10, the Finance Committees let
it become known today that a vote on
the income tax proposition on or after
that date would not be objected to.
Senators Aldrich and Crane called at
the White House last nigat and told
the president that such an amendment
to the bill could be carried by mar
gin of two or three votes. Among the
Republican insurgents, however, the
impression is general that Senator
Bailey of Texas has destroyed what
chances the tax had of passage by
separating the Democratic and insur-
gent supporters or II.
Senator Borah, who has been among
the leaders for the income tax, still
believes there is a god fighting chance
but on the Republican side he is prac-
tically alone in that belief.
Despite the committees estimate
that June 10 would see the items OF
the Tariff bill disposed of, today was
given up TO oratory, and no progress
was made during the seven hours of
the Senate's session. AS was announ-
ced last night, Senator Aldrich NOV
ed that the passing over of the lum-
Der schedule today to permit of the re-
writing of the duty on rough and
sawed lumber and for the readjust-
ment of the differential. The sugar
and molasses schedule was then ta-
ken up and long speeches., most type
written, became the order of the day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
at Dinner the Hungry Always Smallest Portion of
ion Of Svm paty Is Like Carving with Company Dinner
ANDREW o'sRIEN DEAD
Well Known Resident Died Suddenly
This Morning.

Andrew OBrien passed away sud
denly at 1lis home in the Guideboard
district this morning ats4 o'clock. Al
though he had been suffering from
rheumatism for some time his condi-
ton until Tuesday evening was not
serious. Yesterday he worked in his
garden for some time. In the even
ing he was taken suddenly i'll and
died within few hours. Death was
due to heart failure.
Mr.. O'Brien was native of Ireland
but had lived in this town for many
years. He was 72 years old. He is
survived by two sons and six daugh-
ters all of whom reside In this town
with the exception of one daughter
who lives in the west.
The deceased was one of the well
known residents of the village. He
was man of kindly disposition and
humorous in his manner, making him
a favorite among his many friends.
The funeral will be held from St
Francis church Friday morning. at 8
O'Clock. The burial will be in the
Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
ORDERED TO SHOW NO MERCY
Head of Turkish Army Determined to
Stop Slaughter of Armenians

Constantinople, May 26.-General
Cheftek Pasha, as head of the Tur-
kish army, sent word here to the
troops who are, preserving order in
the Asiatic Turkish towns where mas
sacres were recently rampant, to
show no mercy TO the Mohammedan
population SHOULD it resume it's slaugh-
ter of the Armenians. The order was
sent on receipt of dispatches from
Marash and Antioch that the reaction
aries were planning to resume hostil-
tiles and wipe out what remained of
the Armenian population of those and
other towns. Antioch and Marash
are now under martial law, declared.
1t was first stated. to insure a more
thorough investigation of the recent
massacres but which, it develops, was
for the purpose of guarding against a
renewal of the massacres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
MRS. PLooDINo's NIEcEs"
Will Be Presented in the Second Con-
\ greeational Chapel Friday Evening

Mrs. Ploddings Nieces; or Domes-
tic Accomplishments" an amusing
farce, will be given by group of
young ladies from the Second Congre-
gational Sunday school in the chapel
on Friday evening, at eight o'clock.
Tickets are 10 cents.
Mrs. Flooding is rich widow in
search of a wife for her only son.
She visits her sister, hoping to find
among her six daughters a practical,
sensible housewife who will be just
right for her son. Before the curtain
falls in the last scene Mrs. Flooding
exclaims. you shall come to live WITH
me-you shall become a model house
wife-and-my daughter-in-law!"
Whom, do you suppose, she select
ed? And why? This is the cast of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
TAFT ENFoRcEs ECONOMY
One Estimate Sent Back to Depart
ment and 100000 Cut Out

Washington. May 25.-Gareful scru-
tiny of all the estimates for appropri-
atoms for 1911 is being made in the
various departments as the result of
Presidents Taft's demand for econ
omy Tne president will send to Con
gress these estimates put at the low
est figure consistent with what the
officials believe is necessary to main
tain the government, and the respon-
sibility for their increase is to be put
upon Congress.
One of the smaller estimates was
recently returned to the department
from which it originated and as con
sequence the estimates have been cut
more than a million dollars, which is
Is per cent of the total amount asked
for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
ST ALRANs GROWING YET
Increase in Real Estate, Personal
Property and Number of Polls

st. Adams. May 26.-The board of
listers, after several weeks work has
nearly completed its duties and the
figures obtained will be of great inter
est to many people who entertain the
idea that St Adams has ceased TO
grow as they show in striking man
ner that the city is still on the climb.
The valuation of real estate this
year is S2,595.975, an increase of $685.
500 over last year. The personal pro
perry is valued at $953,93S which is
the large increase of $171,2S5 over
1908. In 1908 there were 1869 polls
while this year there are 1915, an in
crease of sc. The grand list of this
year shows $2,03S.S5 increase over
1908, or $3S,607.13 which means that
the taxes supposed to be collected are
$2.914.59 in excess of the past year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
AGUINALDo A PLANTER
Former Insuraent Leader Guest Of
Gov. Forbes for Week

Manila, May 26-Emilio Aguinaldo,
commander in chief of the native for
ces during the period of the insurrec-
ton, has gone to Baguio to pass a
week as the guest of Vice Governor
W. Cameron Forbes at the latter's
country place.
Tais is Aguinaldo's first visit to the
northern mountains since his memoir
able retreat in that direction with sew
eral columns of American troops in
pursuit
Aguinaldo has been recently engag-
ed in planting at Cavite. having with
drawn from public life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
COTTON WAGES STAY CUT
Mill Owners Say They Cannot Yet
Restore the 1907 Schedule

New Bedford, Mass. May ga re-
quest by the cloth mill operatives of
this city, through the Textile Council,
for restoration of the wage schedule
which prevailed early in 1907 has been
refused by the manufacturers.
Two years ago, when wages were
reduced 10 per cent, it was under
stood that when bushes improved the
schedule then paid would be restored.
The manufacturers do not agree with
the operatives that the time has ar
rived for this, claiming that the pres
ent sharp competition in fine cloths
makes it impracticable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
STORIES MOSTLY FALSE
Little Truth in Hunting Yarns About
Roosevelt

Nairobi. Africa, May ga staff
correspondent of the Associated Press
returned nere today after a two days
visit to the Roosevelt camp as the
guest of ex-president Roosevelt. Both
Roosevelt and his son are in good
health and delighted at the success
of their expedition. The accuracy of
the rife fire of Roosevelt and his son
astonish the settlers and members of
the party. Kermit killed at close
range hyena that had attacked him
and came near making a record bag
of female warthogs.
Roosevelt is annoyed at certain
special dispatches and requests the
Associated Press to say that no news
paper has a representative with the
party. These specials are sheer in
ventions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
CABINET MEMBER ASSAULTED
Canadian Minister of Public Works
Struck by Newspaper Man,

- Quebec, May 25.-Oliver Asselin,
respondent for Montreal. French
newspaper, was sentenced today to
fifteen days in Jail for striking in the
face the Hon. A. l.. Taschereau, Min
lister of Public Works of Quebec, fol-
lowing debate in the House.
The assault took place in the Par
liamentary Chamber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
KILLED WHILE AT PRAYER
Result of Missouri Feud-Another
Shooting Last August

Kennett, Mo-, May 26.-While kneel
ing in prayer at church service Hen.
ry Klup was shot and killed by his
brother-in-law, Charles Champ aged Is
years. Champ then fed. Klup killed
brother of his slayer last August
and was acquitted by the jury, decid
ing that the act was justified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
ToLsToYs PUBLISHER JAILED
Court Refuses to Permit Prosecution
of the Author Himself

st. Petersburg, May 25.-Nicolai
Selden has been sentenced to six
months Imprisonment for publishing
Tolstoy's Thou Shalt Not XIII and
other political pamphlets.
Count Tolstoy wrote to the court
declaring that Selden was a passive
offender and inviting his own prose
cution. but the magistrates refused to
permit it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
SAN DOMINICAN REBELS L osE
Disloeed from Their Position After
Three Hours Fight.

Cape Haitien, May 25.-The Santo
Domingo Government is proceeding
against the reyolutionists as rapidly
as possible.
On Sunday Government troops at
tackled a position held by revolution
lists at Santana. The engagement
lasted three hours, and there were
considerable losses on both sides
The insurgents were finally disIodged
and the position was captured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
AGAINST TREE LUMBER
McCumber Amendment Killed ir
Senate by Vote of Sc to o5.

Washington, May 25.-The lumber
schedule of the tariff bill was under
almost the entire day in
the Senate yesterday with Senators
Root, Hepburn, Borah and Dolliver
contending on the one hand for a pro-
lection for the industry and Senators
Clapp, Burket and McCumber argu-
ing as strenuously against that policy.
The day closed with more than a two.
thirds vote against Senator McCum.
ber's free lumber amendment, the bal
lot showing % for Sc against.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
BENNETT YOUNG PROTESTS
Controversy Over Withdrawal of Uni
versity Of Church Control

Savannah, Ga. May Pa contest
that promises to be sharp is promised
when the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church. in SEES
sion here. will consider the complaint
of Gen Bennett II. Young of Kentuc-
ky and others over the withdrawal of
the Central University of Kentucky
from tne control OF the church
The controversy arises over the
question of jurisdiction. The Central
University was taken from the con
troll of the church in order to qualify
for a gift from Andrew Carnegie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Noon Quotations from J. r. Williston
6 Co., to Bennington Security Co
The following noon quotations were
resolved today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from j. r. Williston
& Co. of New York by special wire:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10

navlgabie stream known as the Bayou
Tetre aux Boeuts at the 'lsIand'' In
this parish. said road to extend twenty
FIVE .eet from the banks OF SAID bayou.
was passed upon and accepted.
On motion of Mr.. K. f. Perez, duly
seconded, an appropriation Of $50 was
made to Miss. Caroline Beneke for the
purpose of defraying expenses at the
State Normal School.
On motion of MIR. Frank Giordalo.
duly seconded by MIR. K. Z. Perez, al
appropriation OF $500 for the benetici-
airy cadet at the Louisiana State Uni
versity was made.
On motion of Mr.. Dave Withan, a
committee composed of Judge Emmett
Hingle and Parish Supt. Edwin &. kolM
was appointed to examine the appll-
cants for beneficiary cadet.
On motion Of Mr.. G. Grabert, duly
seconded, MIR, Thaiien Dautaive Was
appointed Pound-Keeper of the 9Th.
ward.
On motion Of Mr.. Il. +. Perez, duly
seconded, the Police Jury adjourned to
meet as a Finance Committee.
The Finance Committee approved
bills amounting to $392l. st.
There being DO further business the
Police Jury adjourned to meet on Aug.
Is, 1909.
h. N. PEREZ,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
State of Louisiana Parish of
PlaQuemineS-

Plaquemines-
BY virtue. of and in obedience to an
order for sale to me directed, by the
Hon. Fred J. Grace, Register Of the
State Land Office, and in conformity
with Act 2l5 Of 1903, | have advertised
and will proceed to sell at, public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, at Pointe=
a-la-Hache on Saturday, 10th day of
July, 1909, at the hour of II a. m, the
following described property, to wit: "
Fractional S. w. IA of Sec. 4, con-
tanning 46 48-l00 acres. ....
Fractional S. IL Of NV. Ia Of Sec.
4, containing 48 2O-lW acres. -
Fractional N. w. Ia of Sec. 8, contain
ing So $500 acres.
Fractional S. W. ofl-4 Of Sec. 8, con
tanning 80 acres.
Fractional S. E. IA Of Sec. 8, con-
tanning 50 5000 acres.
Fractional S. IL Of N. E. IA of Sec.
g, containing 10 acres.
Fractional S. w. Ia of Sec 10, con-
tanning 80 36-l00 acres.
Fractional N. w. Ia of Sec. 10, con-
tanning 90 ceres.
In township No, Twenty one, South,
Range Twenty East, in the South East
Of the River, Land District. o
Terms Of sale cash, rot less than
twenty-five cents per acre, to be sold
in tracts as above described, less than
100 acres each.
FRANK C. MEYERS.
Sheriff of the Parish OF P!aquemines.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
An Out-GrOWn Shell.

Why do fond hearts sink with fear,
Why do sweet lips blanch with dread
When they know that all most dear
Must soon number with the dead?
Nameless fear steals Ger their soul!
Horror spans the watchful eye!
Breathless, waiting, they behold
That which fears do not belle.
A breath of ice sweeps Ger the form
The face in snowy Wilderness dweils,
CLASSY FITNESS in the eye doth creep
The nautilus 'handons its out-grown
. shell.
Who knows. perhaps a shell more vast
Waited its coming in seas unknown;
Why should we fear this shell our last
Were it not best the shell be out
grown?
No more sorrow or pain to endure,
Flooding and striving from cell to cell
Only joy, love and all things pure,
To surround US in that One-roOm she'll.
MARIE PERYLETHE.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
OF jtu,hcrS' Examination.

Notice vi teachers Examination.
For tie curyruirlr, ri the $500
teachers who are attrnhiNE the state
Summer Schools examinations Will be
held at each Of the summer Schools for
coiored teachers July s. 8, and ~, and
at each Of the Summer Schools for
white teachers. except Tulane. july
%. 30, and II. Tulane viii hold It's eX-
animation August II. Il. and II. Ger
titicatcs issued as the result of THESE
examinations vii! be accepted without
question by the undersigned.
The next regular examinations will be
held in this parish August 26, y. and
%, at Pointt-a-la-l}ache Persons
wishing to become eligible to hold the
office Of parish superintendent should
report to the undersigned OF to the
State Superintendent August %,
EDWIN {. kU}tN,
Parish Supt
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
Notice.

A regular meeting Of the Board of Commission
ere for the Buras Levee District, viii be held at
Buras. La, Tuesday. July. 20. 1863.
H1 '.cLEh BALLAy.
Secretary
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10

The Launch Standard

will leave foot of Ursuline street, New
Orleans, every Tuesday and Friday at
E O'Clock p. IN. VIII receive freight on
Mondays and Thursdays from 7 In to
80 p. m, for all way landings between
New Orleans and Port Eads, all orders
promptly attended to. Ice delivered at
reasonable rates per hundred or more.
DEARMAS 4 BURAS,
Owners.
JOSEPH CLARK,
Master.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. SAVOIE,

ParlSn treasurer.
On motion of MIR, E, A.. Schayot,
duly seconded, Messrs. Dave Withan, |
A. Leopold and DR.. Ballowe were ap-
pointed on the committee to check the
Sherif's books.
On motion of A. Leopold, duly Sec
onded, Messrs. Z. A. Schayot, Thos.
Brophy and Frank Giordano were ap-
pointed on the committee to examine
the T%reasurer's books.
The police jury adjourned until the
committees had completed their labors.
When ready to report the jury re-
convened.
The report Of the committee on the
Sheriff. book was read and accepted,
and a quietus given.
On motion of A. Leopold, the report
of the committee on the Treasurer's
books was accepted.
After reviewing the findings of the
committees appointed to check the
books of the sheriff and parish treas
urer, the Police Jury adjourned to meet
again at l o'clock.
The Police Jury reconvened, with
secretary E. N. Perez at his desk and
the following members present:
LIST Ward julius Strack
End. Adrian Leopold
3rd. E. A. Schayot
4th. Thos. Brophy
9Th. E. Grabert
7th. Roselius Perez
9Th. Dave Withan
9Th. Frank Gicrdano
10th. j.. B. Fastening
The petition of l.. Arnolie to conduct
a colored bar room was read. and on a
protest of Hon. T. S. Wilkinson, MIR.
L. Arnolie withdrew his petition.
On motion Of Mr.. E. A. Schayot,
duly seconded, the District Attorney
was authorized to draw up the proper
notice for advertisements Tor bids for
the public printing Of the parish.
On motion of Mr., E. A. Schayot,
duly seconded. the petitions Of the
Justices of the Peace and Constables Of
the 9th. and 18th. wards were laid
over to the next meeting Of the Police
Jury.
On motion Of Mr.. E. A. Schayot,
duly seconded, that a public road be
established and dedicated along the
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10
The Gazette gives all the news.

The Gazette gives all The news.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of
Piaqutmines
Twenty Ninth judicial District Court No. CSC.
Succession Of Widow Patrick Lyons
Whereas. Patrick H.. Lyons has p|dtonHd the
Court for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS on
the Estate Of the la,' Widow Patrick Lyons
deceased. interstate. motto" ~ here,
by given to all whom It may concern 70 show
cause within ten days. why the prayer q said
petitioner should not be- granted.
by Order ot the Court.
GEO V. GHOLEAU.
Deputy Clnrk Of Court.
Parish Of Plauu.nines. July2. 1905.
Notice.
Sealed bids will I've received BY the Board Of
School Directors for the Parith Of Fiaaurm!ncs,
for the building Of a ncw shinEl" roof op each of
the following school houses: lionrpiace and
Nclair. Bids will be received up to T. p'clock
noon. Wednesday. July q. 1868. The right ia re-
rervel to reject any and all bids. Mail bids to
EDWIN G. KOIiN. Secretary. Pointca-la -Hache.
Louisiana.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-10

pt,-a l~a-liAthe. lutv 3, 1909.
To the Honorable. tA. prrSil"Ut ai.t
Members OF tn" School Hoari:
Grntlrmpn:- herewith beg leave to
make this my reprot Of school fund
taxes collected for quarter ending Jane