davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

by Charles w Eliot, President Emer-
titus of Harvard, is published in this
issue in the ad. of Brown & Lyon Co.
who can supply all of the books men
toned.
The visitor from the-out of town will
find exceptionally comfortable rooms
at the Hotel Majestic. corner of Fort
street and Beretania avenue, loca-
ton convenient to business and the
theaters.
Sachs grand autumn millinery OPEN
ing will be held Monday morning at s
o clock and the exhibition will con
tinue for several days. The ladies of
Honolulu and visitors are invited to
the Sachs store to see the handsome
display.
Lingerie dresses from $3.50 up at
Whitney & Marsh s.
Those interested in automobile do
ings are referred to two kilograms pub
lished IN ad. of Schuman Carriage Co.
IN which great victories of the E. NJ.
+. Studebaker ear are told. These
cars are now ready at Schuman s for
a free demonstration.
ad IA mana IS the soap par excel
lenee because it works while the ser
want reads the paper. 1t cleans with
out muscular effort and cleans better
! than any other soap because it is pure.
Your grocer or Fred L. Waldron, tele-
phone II, win supply you.
AT Silva's Toggery you can get all
that is good in clothing made from the
| best wool materials and cut in a stvle
| that is above criticism. Silva has
/ clothes and single garments to fit any
one and IN goods that are suited to
this climate. King street next to Fort
The officers of the fleet will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
FEW AMERICAN SHIPS.

Of the I22 vessels arriving at the
port of Montevideo during the year
1905 from United States ports, the only
ones flying the American tag were a
privately owned yacht seven govern
ment owned vessels, and three American
owned merchant vessels, the visit of
one of which was a forced call, without
cargo, towing the wreck of British
ship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Well Equipped.

Ii is currently reported that ex-
Governor A. 10. White is in line for
the Presidency OF the West virginia
University. Whether or not this re-
port has basis OF truth cannot now
be ascertained, but in any event.
such selection would add honor
and credit to West virginias fore
most educational institution. In
Governor White is combined an edu,
cational and a practical mind, and
every combination needful for tn
successful performance of duties thai
necessarily fall to the executive head
of such an institution. No other man
in the State conld be better equip.
ped. mentally. morally and physical
~ intellectually. Governor White
Is highly capable and his wide expert.
ence in administrative affairs would
be of exceptional value as the execu.
tive head OF West virginia's Univer.
sity.-Huntington Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Judges in Politics.

The State Bar Association has ex-
pressed its disapproval of the judge
in politics. This will he seconded i"
most thoughtful persons. The Dis
patch-News has always been a cham
pion of the judiciary. hut in order ID
maintain lis high standard and merit
the entire respect of the population
the judiciary cannot go upon the no2r
of political conventions, as was dcae
in the wigwaam at Charleston. and
seemingly become participants in a.
fairs which were not characterized BY
the same Justice and fair play which
is wont to mark the actions OF an
upright judge.
As rule. judges are learned aud
patriotic men; it is well that in 4
proper sphere they should exercise y.
interest and influence IN government
al affairs, but the limit was over.
stepped in West virginia.-Morgan
town New Dominion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
The Abused Standard.

The Parkersburg Sentinel IS try.
Ing to check the insane prejudic9
against the Standard Oil Company
In this 1t Is doing commemorate
service to journalism. 1t Is almost
criminal to hold up any corporation
TO ridicule and scorn without cause
The daily fling at this corporation Is
"a fad. 1t eyInces weakness and en-
courages spirit of vandalism. The
Standard is doing a lot OF good and
is not doing all the wrong that Is
going on in the country by a long
shot It is entitled to Its own and
the press should give 1t a fair hear
ing. To make Of 1t AM 1shmaelite
is un-American and cowardly.-
Charleston Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Charleston's Paving.

Charleston. W, Va, impresses the
stranger. within her gates as being a
well-payed city All the principal
business thoroughfares are we'll
brIcked. and the streets in the resi-
-dence district the visitor Is most like
~ to travel are also paved.
The capital city, however. Is keos-
ing up the good work. Advertise
ments for bids for $4,000 worth OF
paving are now being published. the
work 10 be done next year. This is
chiefly fortside and suburban streets.
the kind which in Wheeling can
never hope for paving.
This one appropriation is as much
as Wheeling has spent for street paw
ing in the last six years, though
Wheeling has three times the popu
lation and three times the value OF
taxable property as the capital city.
Charleston. however, has sane paw
ing laws. Propety-owners Direct
benefited pay their proportionate
share OF paving costs, with the result
that Charleston will he a thoroughly
well-payed city, while Wheeling lags
in the Wheeling News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Toy Pistol Iinder the nnn.

Judge Charles w. Lynch in, his
charge to the grand jury struck q
wise keynote, however unpopular it
may De, When. he expressed regret
that there is NO statute against the
toy pistol.
Toy pistols are generally regard
ed harmless. yet there are Instances
OF serions Injury inflicted. These
latter though are so few that the
question is not especially important
from that viewpoint. But it is .
serious question. when 1t comes to
the education of children along this
line. As Judge Lynch says it edu-
Gates them to become ratslass aufi
Indifferent as they grow Older, in The
use of dangerous guns. y.
Parents themselves ought to awak-
en- to this and the law ought not 10
have TO compel them to refrain from
the custom OF giving their children
toy pistols. Parents ought 10 APP
PASSIotS tug 'ilipl VpeT RdIlCdtiuH given
the small boy, when he is at liberty
TO. snap such. pistols in the faces OF
others. They ought TO have a more
sacred regard for thSs future OF not
only thes own children. but also OF
their neighbor's children: Children
were not given ,theR in order for the
latter to amuse themselves and 10 50
conduct themselves as Inter TO have
an inclination and possess a ten
dency to things dangerous both 10
fhemselvesaad others
Though thesleglslature may not act
along this line there should he a
systematic edssationfaby the courts.
the press and the schools toward a
complete adjustment Of the toy pis-
tol. and Judge Lynch is to be highly
commended for the expression made
By him along this limo. 1t isNfioped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
T6l. snage,s cllnrce.

There was nothing radical or IN.
leaspnahie In the charge of Judge
Charles w, Lynch to the grand jury,
but an able exposition of the law and
right principles OF society in general,
Carefully detailed were son1esoi
the Operations of the laws and the
conduct and Its effect of violators on
the community and the people
thrown in touch with the community.
Vlolators we're handled in a man.
fier TO which they could not object.
They must admit that the accusa-
lions are true for they know as much
about 4he nature or character Of
their violations as the learned Judge
sar Others do. They know too that
the Judges descriptions and allus-
ions to their business are correct.
Not the slightest sign Of animos-
ity or bitterness was shown in the
charge. TO the contrary all were
impressed with the earnest desire to
uphold the law and to aspire to the
highest and best order of citizenship.
II is believed that were more Vic.
lators themselves to take the pains
to hear such charges, .sHch EXPOSE
tons OF the duties or.citizenship.
there would be less proneness to in
tentionally and wilfully xtplate ,the
laws Of the land, which afaS nade for
an alike.
Some may say he was pretty hard
on certain classes, YET those same
classes know perfectly well that his
charge was lenient compared with
the enormity Of the violations in
which they are engaged. No man
Who disregards the law can deep
down in his heart. unless he has sunk
deep into moral depraSity, say that
an officer Of the law. elected by the
people and sworn to enforce the Law,
does him an Injustice. when he points
out the injury violations Of law do
to the community, to the people, 10
those who are responsible for the
existence Of the lawss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
SWEET MELODY -FOUR.
PILES. Plies: PILEs:

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles. II absorhs the tumors. allays
itching at once. acts as poultice.
gives instant relief. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles
and itching o fthe private parts. Mai
by druggists Nail soc and $500.
Williams M'fg Co. Props, Cleveland.
O. SOLD by II. +. Burke
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Nioiators 81 afarriaee Vows.

= t|tstt6AN ~ efAtAAEAAAfSC tCNt9s
The divorce evii Ii national prob.
lem ana various measures have beer
taken 70 minimize It. but, as va:
stated BIZ Judge Lynch in his charge
~ the grand jury, his remarks be.
Ing based on personal observations
boih as lawyer and as iurist. one d
the most dominant features Of di.
yorce is immortality violation OF tbs
marriage VOWS.
There are causes for divorces
many Of them Just no doubt, but i'm.
morality ought not TO be one Of them.
Sometimes both persons to the con.
tract are guilty. but they escape
merely by separation. legalized hut
some times limited to one and MOI
the other. The structure imposed by
the court on the one guilty Of i'm.
morality and infdeiily is not sreal
punishment, for ne continues in his
sinfulness.
As the Judge states there is a
statute in this State to cover such
offenses and 1t is wen that attention
should be called to it. and viii be
better still II violators are indicted.
convicted and punished. That Will
help TO solve the divorce problem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05

49,
tiOr % license As every one knows
the license question win be the para
mount sslie The people want 70
sts on le natater. II 3 change from
IRE existing order Is Anticipated,
sIt cpunsil IS not compelled 70 give
me people a vote on the question ana
Il z vote 4 taken and the dry forces
win, council maS 80 ahead and grant
hcenses any way If majoritySof the
members favor Fairmont West
yirsfnian
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05

News comes from Bryan's own
state that he has become engaged in
the fourth battle of his career. The
present one is to get control of the
legislature of his own State and he
Is shocked to learn that there is 4
much stronger opposition in his
own party than he suspected. DR..
L P. Hall, vice chairman OF the Dem
ocratic national committee, is lead
ing the revolt against him. and it
seems AT this time the Bryan forces
will have great deal Of difficulty In
organizing the Nebraska legislature
with much more than possibility Of
losing out. The real surprise of i;
all is that Bryan has evidently given
up the big fights and turned to the
little ones. Doubtless, after all state
politics is more in his line than ma
tional, and all win watch to see what
he can accomplish in the new role.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Not Parallel.

The excited denunciation of the
Pittshurg grating cases. Is worse
than those at San Francisco, and
hardly does justice to the ability, en-
ergy and far-reaching enterprise Of
the San Francisco grafters. In fact,
the cases do not appear to he paral-
lel.-Wheeling Intellisencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
win Need II.

a New York pastor who quit the
ministry TO engage in novel writing
has been presented by his congrega-
tion with a purse Of So. 900. He may
need tina, and more. to keep the wolf
from the door in the new profession
be has chosen.-Wheeling Register.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
!: WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY !;
..s.ss.k.s.ss...s....l.s... ,,.,...,, .,r;...,,..
That Volcnno.

Dr. White made short work OF the
Pocahontas volcano. Some suspect
ed sandy Price" of having delivered
himself of a eulogy on Col. McGraw.
but Or, White opined it was "a peaty
soil on fire, "-Parkersburg Dispatch
News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05

The Democratic mouthplece ough.
to denounce the chief OF police for
not reporting those alleged tricks the
policemen played on him. He Is
sworn, to do his duty. and one OF
them IS to see that the policemen do
theirs. But, the chief has never
whimpered. There is doubtless
something wrong but not with the
policemen, who have been accused
by the News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05

HIT Z aiil ma fertile son IN the
hearts ara minds 81 All parents and
tAas Re children themselves may
aMslteu % the taals into which their
innocent aninsament Is leading them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
ola Ilnntlmnrl,s Gone.

An earthquake that, has wiped out
scylla and charybdls has ended the
existence OF landmarks that were
famed in literature while hundred
generations passed away-Pltts-
burg Dispatch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
License Question .Again.

\ city clerk and a councilman for
each ward will he chosen at the com
ing city election. 1t is also likely
that a vote will be given on the aues-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Blind Man To See.

Mr.. Pulitzer has gone TO Panama
70 see II he is as much a liar as he
has been cracked ap TO he.-Mor-
gqntowu Dominion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
An Evening Echo.

Happy is he who does not brood
oyer The past, but does his best, with
smile and a wink at Dame Fortune
spr. +. J, Mallett
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
Why Ask?

Is DR.. Purinton Going to resign as
president Of the West Virginia Uni
versity? If so. why?-Parkersburg
State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheun, letter,
Itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-01-05
2sc brewers lzc
5ec Drawers 3ec

Muslin and cambria drawers, trimmed
with wide embroidery, excellent quality
of materials used in making these gar
ments. Special at sec Sale price 3ec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-05
THREATEN To LYNCH
BOARDING HOUSE
MANAGER
! LYNCH PAPERS ARE FILED
SERVING OF PORK FOR DINNER
NEARLY PRECIPITATEs A
HANGING BEE.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, May 4.-George Pafft, who
runs the boarding house for the Cor
bin Mining company near Wickes,
narrowly escaped being lynched by
angry miners yesterday according to
report that came to Helena today.
The trouble arose over pork Pafft
served his boarders. He had three
hogs on the place and two died as
the result of poisoning. He killed the
third and about the same time he
served pork for dinner. An employe
hinted to the miners that they had
been served with meat from an animal
which had been poisoned, and the
miners became indignant and got
rope. threatening to hang Pafft. Word
was sent to Manager Richards to come
at once and he did so, just in time
to prevent the carrying out of the
threat by the miners. An investiga-
tion showed that the pork served was
not from the poisoned hog, but had
come from a butcher in Boulder, and
was all right. The miners insisted on
the discharge Of Pafft anyway but
Richards refused to accede and as a
result the insistent miners We're them
selves discharged.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-05
LED OUT ON FIELD
AND BRUTALLY
BUTCHERED
ARMENIAN POPULATION OF kO-
ZOLOOk is PUT TO DEATH
WITHOUT MERCY.

Tarsus, Asiatc Turkey, Monday
May 3, via Constantinople, May A..
During the recent massacres the Ar
menian population of kozolook was put
to death without mercy. Word that
the Mohammedans were killing Ar
menians reached Kezolook before the
actual attack on the place and when
the first considerable party of Mo-
hammedans arrived they found the Ar
menians we'll armed and in good de-
fensive positions. The Mohammedans
did not feel strong enough to attack,
so they gathered reinforcements until
more than 1000 of them, well armed,
surrounded the village.
The governor of the district prom
ised at this stage of the proceedings
to protect the Armenians If they would
give up their arms. This the Arme-
mans decided to do after long parley.
Then, under pretense of taking them
to place of safety they were led out
of the village under escort to an open
field. Here the men were ruthlessly
kille. and the women maltreated. A
number of Armenian girls were forced
to marry Turks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-05
ANDERSON lNTIMATES THAT
GREEkoUGHs PLANNED TO
WRECK COMPANY.
FOR RECEIVER
President Of Idaho Smelling and Re-
filming Company Starts Bankruptcy
Proceedings in Court and Makes
Sensational lntimations Relative to
Actions of Certain Stockholders.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Spokane, Wash, May 4.-With a
yelled hint that the Greenoughs be.
came interested in the Panhandle
smelter with the sole purpose OF
Wrecking the Idaho Smelling & Refin-
ing company and ultimately, buying
the plant at nominal figure for the
"Smelter trust" j. Herbert Anderson
president of the company. today filed
in the federal court here a petition
acknowledging the insolvency of the
corporation, and asking that ]. Stark
Oliver be appointed receiver in bank
ruptcy.
Sensational as have been the de-
velopments in connection with the
smelter case, Mr.. Anderson's allega-
tions against T. l.. and w. D. Green
ough and John Mocine, surpass those
of the other faction
Mr.. Anderson charges, briefly, that
the petition of the Greenoughs for a
receiver was backed by conspiracy
to wreck the smelter company and de-
fraud its creditors in order to laid
parties unknown to obtain possession
and control at a nominal figure. Mr..
Anderson, according to his affidavit,
was in New York at the time the
company was thrown into the hands
of a receiver and was procuring funds
to assist the company.
John Moctne, he charges, is a most
improper person to act as receiver
and that it is unfair for the interests
Of those connected with the company
to allow him longer to remain in pos
session of it's books. Mr. Anderson
claims that when he returned from
New York last month he brought with
him, eastern parties willing to fur
nish capital for financing the concern
and who had agreed to do So Mr..
Anderson also alleges that at the time
the Greenoughs had Mocine appointed
as receiver the smelter was being
operated successfully and profitably.
Anderson denied the fraudulent
over-issue of 346,0O0 shares of stock.
Anderson, on learning yesterday that
an Idaho deputy sheriff was endeavor-
ing to have served on him. warrant
for arrest, charging the embezzlement
of $1,750 from the smelter company
stole a march on the officer, who was
quibbling with Prosecutor Fluff about
the warrant Unattended, he skipped
out of Spokane yesterday went to
Standpoint appeared before a Justice
of the peace and gave $4,000 bond
for his appearance at the preliminary
hearing at Standpoint Thursday
Bruce Blank, well known attorney,
this afternoon was appointed receiver
of the Idaho Smelling & Refining COM
pany to take charge of the books and
of the company. pending the
proceedings instituted be-
fore Judge Whiteson In the federal
court today. The bond was fixed at
$4,000. The application for the ap-
pointment was made by F. G. McDon-
aid, attorney for Lande r. Fran, AL
bert Wunderlich and W. s. Murphy
creditors, living at st. Paul
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-05
SECRETARY OF STATE
TENDERS RESIGNATION

Olympia, Wash, May 4.-Samuel
Nichols, secretary of state, today
handed his resignation to Governor
Hay.
In his note to Governor Hay the sec
retary of state reiterales the state
ment Of his innocence of wrongdoing
and contends that his official life has
been absolutely clean. He refers to
his age and the opportunities of his
family in this crisis, and says he feels
that he cannot physically endure the
stress Of further legislation and court
proceedings. He regrets that he is not
in his vigor and strongly in,imates
that if he were his enemies would
have all the fight they were looking
for.
Mr.. Nichols conduct as the secre-
tary of state is under investigation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-05-05
HE is STILL ON HIS BEAT

From one end of Montana to the
other there are few people who do
not know Bill" Smith. He was born
Bill There are some who achieve
Bill and there are some who have
Bill thrust upon them as a badge
OF good Fellowship. But this particu
lar "Bill'' is one by birth. by instinct
and by development. He was born
handsome as well as lucky. which ac-
counts for the fact that he is still chief
of police, though he was not nomn-
ated by the new mayor and the fur
ther fact that the council did not have
an opportunity to express either ap-
proval or disapproval of his case. But
he was on deck yesterday, as he will
PROBABLY be again today striking ter
ror 10 the heart of the evil-d doer and
bringing peace and order to all places.
Woe be to the man who transgresses
the law when Chief Smith is on the
job! 1t is all day with him and then
some. The chief has a keen nose for
crime and when a criminal comes
within his range there are things do
ing right away. Since he got to be
chief of police there have been some
important changes made in Missoula.
and 1t must be admitted that they are
all for the better. Bill Smith has
his work we'll organized and there has
been minimum of disorder and dis
turbance in the city since he took the
big star and pinned it upon his coat
The chief has been so long in Mis-
soua-it would not be fair to say how
long, but he is grandfather-that he
knows everybody who has right to
be in town. and this knowledge en-
ables him to spot fellow who has
blown in and who doesn't seem to
have any good reason for staying.
BY keeping 'em moving the chief
manages to reduce the undesirable
population to low figure and to keep
it there. He is husky and in a mix
up he is a formidable opponent; there
are few bad men who want to venture
clash with him. Officially, Bill"
Smith is rated as an efficient man;
personally, he stands at the top of the
list; he is big Eagle and has other
lodge affiliations that mark him as in
every sense a desirable citizen. He
moves along and attends to his own