davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
PUPPY-LOVE"
SAYS MOTHER

NEW YORK, June 12.-Mrs. John d.
Spreckels, who has been abroad, ar.
rived here today on the Hamburg
American liner Amerika and was met
by her husband at the pier. They in
tend to leave soon for San Francisco.
She laughed when talking with the re-
porters about the engagement of her
son, Claus, to Miss Mary Adele Case,
which was quickly broken off after
young Spreckels met his father in New
York. All she knew of the matter, she
said, was what her husband had told
her in wireless messages while she
was on the ocean.
cit is very silly,' she said. "Claus
is too young to know his own mind.
He is only in the puppy love stage yet,
Boys of his age frequently fall in love
with women who are much older Miss
Case is too old for him. met her in
Paris at a concert she gave and ad-
mired her singing very much. Claus
at that time showed only admiration
for her as an artist"
Mr.. and Mrs. Spreckels were amused
by the dispatches from Chicago quot
ing their son as complaining that he
could not be happy because he was too
rich to get married.
He's getting to be humorist,' re-
marked John d. "This is very funny,
indeed,' remarked Mrs. Spreckels.
Wealthy Wife or Star
CHICAGO, June 13.-With the
prophecy that she's to be either Mrs.
Claus Spreckels Jr. or grand opera
star, Miss Mary Adele Case of Port.
land, Ore, whose engagement to
Spreckels has been rumored, lightsome-
y ,ssp,ang upon the step of moving
Pullman sleeper at the Northwestern
depot at 10 o'clock tonight, bound for
home and "mommer."
When Miss Case made her prophecy
she waved a jeweled hand at group
of newspaper representatives and
Clipped" the sleeper with dexterity.
f, Spreckels was nowhere to be seen.
Albeit he had crossed the ocean in the
same ship with Miss Case, and albeit
he had followed her here from New
York, nevertheless he was as invisible
as Cupid when the train pulled out.
At the Congress Hotel, where he has
been staying, he was said to have de-
parted at clock in the afternoon in
an automobile with all his baggage and
to have neglected to say where he was
going. The guess was hazarded that
he might have spent the day parallel
ing the Northwestern tracks, with the
intention of joining the train on which
Miss Case travelled somewhere outside
of Chicago.
"Mr. Spreckelsf" repeated Miss
Case, as she stood near the sleeper
Really I don It know where he is
but think he left Chicago yesterday. >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
HONOLULU INVENTOR HAS
A WONDERFUL MACHINE

Honolulu has produced an inventor
who has been issued patent for a
machine entitled "power generator"
but which in reality is almost perpe
tual motion machine. Christian Carl
Tuch, a kamaaina of twenty-eight
years residence in the Hawaiian Is
lands, has just been notified by E. B.
Moore, Commissioner of Patents, Wash.
ington, D. c., under date of April 10,
1909, that the patent has been allow
ed. Mr.. Tuch s attorneys in Washing
ton will now seek foreign patents, and
then the secret of the mechanism will
be given to the world.
Mr.. Tuch has worked for many years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

on his scheme and finally realized his
hopes. The machine he says will revo.
lutionize the present methods for the
generation of power, as no coal or oil
will be used for fuel A storage bat.
terry, or electric current is only neces-
sary to start the machine. Thereafter
the machine generates its own power
and generates unlimited power for com
mercial use. In that sense that it sup
plies its own power and generates ad-
ditional power the discovery borders on
perpetual motion.
Mr.. Tuch has been employed for
many years on various plantations as
sugar boiler and general plantation
man, his last work as a sugar boiler
being performed at. Waialua plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
A RnMlpY THAT NnvnR FAna

No matter how severe an attack OF
diaTrh0ea may he, Chamberlain = Calls,
Cholera aud nlarrhaaa Remedy never
fails 20 give relief You cannot AFFORD
20 BIO without il For sale By all deal
ers, BENSON, smlth 4 Co, lid, aseIa
tor Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25
NO JURISDICTION
IN TERRITORY
From Wednesdays Advertiser,

Circuit Judge De Bolt decided yes
terday that the Territorial courts had
no jurisdiction in connection with the
deportation case of Shigematsu Uyene,
Japanese woman. He dismissed the
writ of habeas corpus that was obtain
ed by Attorney Peters, and the case is
referred to the United States District
Court.
The woman was ordered by the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor to
be deported to Japan, but was taken
off the last Siberia through writ of
habeas corpus served on immigration
Inspector Halsey and Captain Feeder.
1t is the contention of the friends of
the woman that she is exempt from de-
portation on the ground that she has
been in the country for period of
more than three years.
U. s. Court Session.
The United States District Court was
in session yesterday and a beginning
was made in the work of the new term.
Y. Uchiyama, the Japanese charged
with sending threatening matter
through the mails to Editor Sheba of
the Hawaii Shinpo, was arraigned on
four charges against him. The law
provides a maximum penalty of five
years. imprisonment on each charge
Uchiyama will plead to the charges
against him on Monday. His bail has
been fixed at $4,000.
Lloyd's Petition.
James w. Lloyd, stenographer to the
last House of representatives., through
his attorneys, Atkinson and Quarles
yesterday filed an amended petition in
his suit against the Territory for al
legged violation of contract by the
| House of Representatives.
In an opinion handed down by the
| Supreme Court on Lloyd's original pc
tition it was held that he had failed To
establish the authority of the Commit
| tee on Public Expenditures and Ac
counts to enter into contract.
In referring to the attitude OF
Speaker Holstein, Lloyd's petition
| states:
"That after having the said work
done by the plaintiff, the said Speaker
| directed the said Castro, chairman OF
the Committee on Public Expenditure,
| and Accounts, to disallow plaintiff i
claim therefor, which said Castro
chairman, acting for and as said com
mittee, with the acquiescenee of sale
committee of said House, did. Where
upon plaintiff caused n resolution in
structing the allowance of plaintiff =
claim to be introduced into the sal,
House, and upon consideration there
of, the said Speaker made said resolu
tion personal matter, and stated t,
the House of Representatives that h,
had directed the said committee to no
allow the said claim of the plaintiff
and declared elsewhere that If tn
House did so he would resign a
Speaker and as member of tn
House; and the Honorable Charles A
Rice, n member of said committee, ais
threatened TO resign, and by reason o
such threats such resolution was no
yoted on, but laid on the table, wher
il remained until the end of the 6ef
sion without being acted upon, not
withstanding that q majority OF III
members of the said House were I
favor Of allowing plaintiffs claim, an
recognized the justice of the same, "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

The Governor of California has is'
sued ofdeIs muatering into service fouf
more soppAnles of uoasl Arlillery,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-25

The supreme Court has upheld the
decision giving TO the City Of San
Pedro q large amount Of disputed tor,
riioFy known as Terminal Island which
has been claimed by the city u I4opg
lioaeh since IN RpneNalion election IN
1908,
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
Large Land Deal

John c. England, of St. Louis, who owns extensive farm and rice lands in Lonoke county, is in the city on short visit. While here MT. England closed a deal with James $. Gilbert, of New York transferring 3,400 acres of land in Lonoke county to Mr. Gilbert for S45, 100000. This land is located about 10 miles south of Carlisle in the rice region and will be sold by MT. Gilbert's agent, B. N. Hall, of Stuttgart, to emigrants from other states in small farms suit able for rice plants. MT. Eng. land is a brother of J. K. England president of the England nation al Bank. Thursday Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
BRYAN TO SPEAK.
The Peerless One to Lecture at Sew eral Places in the State in
 the Near Future

William Jennings Bryan will lecture at several different places throughout the state next week. He will speak at the Capital Theater in Little Rock on next Thursday, Apil 18th, under the auspices of the United Confeder- ate Veterans. He will also ad dress both branches of the Ark ansas Legislature while in Little Rock. He will be at Hot Springs Friday of next week, Conway Saturday, Van Buren Sunday and Eureka Springs Monday.
 Several of our citizens are plan ming to attend the lecture at Lit tie Rock.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08

Contractor Chas. Osborn has just finished a neat Groom cot tage for E. M. Proctor, in the northern part of town.
 Judson Dickens has returned to Shawnee, Okla, after a pleas ant visit with relatives and friends in this citZs
 C. M. Frankeberger's new residence just north of the high school campus. is nearing com pletion.
 Spring has slipped in so quiet ly and softly that we have hardly appreciated her appearance, but the hawthorns have decked themselves with leaf and blossom the oaks are crowned with yer dure and the meadows are cover ed with spring beauties, Indian pipe and violets
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08

The Independent Gets the Plum,

At a meeting of the board ot directors of the Central Arkan sas Fair Association Saturday afternoon, the contract was lei for printing the catalogue and premium list of the fourth annual fair, and other minor business transacted.
 The Carlisle Independent se- cured the contract over several lange printing plants, a fact that we feel very proud of. The cat alogue and premium list will contain POO, 6x9 inch pages, with attractive Autographed cover pages, and the contract calls for it's completion by June 1st. 1909.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
Wedding at Hazen

Hazen, April 7-Dr J R. Lynn and Miss Etta Coburn of this city were married at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. San ders Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. J. Gordon Harris, of Brinkley performed the cere- mony. Only relatives and few intimate friends of the bride and groom were present. The groom is a prominent physician of this county and has practiced in this city for the past 20 years. The bride, native of this county has been teaching in the Hazen High School for six years.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
Arkansas As It Is

Arkansas sends greetings to the world at-large and encloses an invitation to all who seek he tlth, wealth and contentment to come hither.
 Here is land abounding in natural resources that await only the magic touch of the developer to convert them into marvellous riches.
 Here is land rich in it's ere ative properties, ample1n extent. reasonable in price and inviting to all who would plant and till and reap.
 Here is a climate healthful, mild and delightful, having ueith- CT tee chill of the northland nor the enervating heat of the south. Here are railroads and navigable streams, mediums for reaching readily the markets of the land.
 There are good people who ex- tend to the worthy new conner hospitality and friendly interest. and here one may come with every assurance of finding every conducive to business success, pleasant living and health.
 Such is Arkansas, state that has much to offer, but which is too little known and therefore too little appreciated. If Arkansas were properly advertised to the world, it would become the bat tie ground for great industrial and conner cia conquests. Were Arkansas better known it would cease to be regarded flip panty as in the past, and would be taken so seriously that the rest of the world would look with envy upon the development which would here be manifest.
 Why not push Arkansas more? Why not force the world to see Arkansas as it is, not as it has been pictured? Why not start a statewide campaign for greater Arkancas?
 The question is up to all of us. -Jonesboro Daily News.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
A Thought from Thos. A. Edison

Why, after years of watching the process of nature, 1 can no more doubt the existence fof an Intelligence that is running things that 1 do the existence of myself. Take, for example, the substance water than forms the crystals known as ice. Now, there are hundreds of combina- tions that form crystals, and every one of them save that of ice sinks in water. Ice, 1 say, doesn't. And it is rather lucky for us mortals, for if it had done so we would all be dead. Why ? Simply because if ice sank to the bottom of rivers, lakes and oceans as fast as it froze, those places would be frozen up and there would be no water left. That is only one example out of thous- ands that to me prove beyond the possibility of doubt that some vast intelligence is governing this and other planets.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
Honk! Honk!

To keep in pace with Carlisle's s continued growth and prosperity two of our enterprising citizens, Messrs. c. c. Hummel and Ed Brant, have purchased them automobiles. Mr. Hummel has Cadillac, and Mr. Brant a "Ford'', and they are both neat cars. Others are talking of buy ing machines and Carlisle will soon loom up like a city along this line.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
Millinery Opening

Last week was a gala week fol the good ladies Of this section and they took every advantage o1 the pretty weather and the un. usually attractive offerings to get out in numbers, and see the mag. nificent new spring millinery and women's wearables that were on display at the stores.
 The popular store of Nichols & HutSon, as announced in the pap CTS throughout this section last week, had it's grand opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April list, 2nd and 3rd, and it certainly was drawing card, for besides the people from this i'm mediate section, there were large numbers from Lonoke, Hazen and Little Rock in attendance. Their store was artistically decorated with evergreenS, flowers, vines, etc., and their charming new stock was deftly dispersed about the room so that they presented a most magnificent appearance to the hundreds of eager shop pers who responded to their invi- tation. It is not within the scope of our ability to give a descrip- tion of those hats-Oh! such hats! No man could describe them. Each perfect dream, and almost endless in number and peerless in variety. There were hats cn display made by experts, after the latest creations in Paris mod els, then there were others of domestic patterns which lack not one bit of the beauty, style and character possessed by the i'm ported goods, and the beautiful shoppers trying them on made the scene all the more attractive to The Independent man.
 Mrs. Ruby Lancasser and Miss Jessie Reeves in charge, assisted by Mesdames J. W.Hut- son and Mae Conrad, left nothing undone to make this the big gest millinery opening in the his tory of Central Arkansas, and it is safe to say that their efforts are appreciated by the entire public.
 A regular program of vocal and instrumental music was car ried out each day.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
The City Election.

The city election passed off very quietly in Carlisle Tuesday, the ticket nominated being elect ed almost unanimously. The new officers are as follows:
 c. c. Hummel, Mayor; c. s. Ayres, Recorder; R. A. Hutson, J. A. l.. Reiff, A. M. Thornton, T. w. Nam. and Ernest Ellis Aldermen. They are all prom inent in the business affairs of the city and will play a prominent part in Carlisle's great future.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
WORK COMMENCED
Excavating About Completed on Carlisle's Newest
 Enterprise

Work on the rice mill was com menced Wednesday by a large crew of men, under the super. vision of Contractor F. M. Good bar, of Lonoke and at the time The Independent goes to press nearly all of the excavating work has been completed and hands are busy putting in the concrete foundation. Just as soon as this is completed a large crew of car penters will be put to work and the buildings pushed to compile tion.
 The Farrell Lumber Co.,, of Little Rock secured the contract for the entire bill of lumber and it will begin to arrive as fast as it will be needed.
 The Rock Island railroad con- pany have had a large force of men here this week at work on the side track, which is being built for the benefit of the rice mill, and it will soon be complet- ed.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
First Crate Brings S54.75

Van Buren, April 7.-The first crate of strawberries of this sea son was marketed in this city to- day by Ben Vaught, one of the largest berry growers of this county. Vaught takes the annu- al purse for the earliest straw berries, which, added to the selling price of the crate, totalled S54.75.
 It will be some time yet before the berries will begin to ripen generally, and the prospects now are for fully 50 per cent more than the crop marketed last year,
 Advertise in the Independent it pays.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08

< POSITION WANTED-By young single man, age 23, with good mon al habits. Desires position in or near Carlisle or Hagen as caring for stock and working around the house. Would not object to acting as teamster; not afraid of work. Handy at all kinds of work. Address,; J. T" care Carlisle Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08

A Mr. Harrington, of Crowley, La, has been employed as miller for the Carlisle Rice Mill the coming season.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08

- -ra Seed potatoes, onion sets an6G garden seeds. Carlisle Mercan- tile Go.
 Ladies misses and children's slippers in both quantity and quality price right and style right at Nichols & Hutson. Our ladies sailors at 50 cents are the greatest bargains ever offered in Carlisle.
 Nichols S5 Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1909-04-08
Mules For Sale.

Two good horse mules, age 4 and , years old about 15 hands high. Mrs. Isabell Mason,
 k. F. D. No. 3. Hazen, Ark.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-25

MIS-. Z. -. Drown was visitor
al Huntington Friday.
Miss Mona Rakes of Portsmouth
is visiting in this vicinity.
Miss Lizzie Luther OF Shoals Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mrs. DR.. Banfield of Central CITY
was Ceredo visitor Friday.
K l.. Greensley OF Columbus, O.
was a recent Ceredo visitor.
James Rigg OF Centcrville was a
visitor 10 our town last week.
Calvin Nj inter-, who was threaten
ed with fever, is able to be out.
Miss Adelphia Flauerv was the
guest of kenova friends Friday.
G. Claude Bond of Nicholsville,
Va, is here for few days visit.
Miss Margaret Mckee was a Ce-
redo visitor Saturday afternoon.
2 Al +. Damron OF Wilsondale
transacted business here recently.
Mrs. Ellen lar Taylor was bust
ness visitor at For, Gay last Satur.
day.
Erma Nipple is visiting the fam
lily of DIR. &. l.. Hopkins at Central
City.
John Ferguson of Ferguson p. O.
was visitor TO our town last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Julia Fannln has returned
from visit with relatives at Can.
terbury.
Mrs. kobt. Wright, Jr., fell last
Sunday and sprained her ankle Sc
vereIy.
Mrs. w. o. Franklin OF Ports
mouth, Ohio, Is the guest OF rela.
tives here.
Mrs. Il. L. Black has returned
from a visit with relatives at Fergu
son +. O.
Miss Vira Nav Wolfe of Column.
bus, Ohio, is sojourning here with
relatives.
Miss Lizzie Odell of Canterville
was the guest of Mrs. George Rlgg
last week.
Mrs. Henry Mays of Ken6va was
the guest of Ceredo relatives Satur-
day evening.
Misses Ada and Berta KiIgore of
Catlettsburg called on friends at
this place last week.
Mrs. g. f. Wilson and daughter
have returned from Crum where
they visited relatives.
John Mize has moved from East
First street to one OF Wright Bros. ,
buildings on Main street.
Misses Edith and HERNIA Marcum
have returned from an extended Wis
1t with relstives at Louisa.
Glenn Collier, who now lives near
Boston, Mass. is visiting his par
ents-Mr. and Mrs. i. w. Collier.
Misses Thelma Nipple, Fay Stew
art and Nina Hopkins have returned
from pleasant visit with Russell
(KyI relatives.
Miss GoldIe Byington, who was
the guest of Miss Emma Marcum.
returned TO her home at Louisa.
Ky, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. + Radcliffe and
two children of Graham, Va, are
spending few days here with Mr..
and Mrs. /. X. Alley.
Mrs. /. X. Alley and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. K. +. Radcliffe and Miss
Vira Wolfe, were visitors at Cat.
lettsburg Saturday.
Prof. f. O. Saunders has
returned from his old home ~
Ohio and IS ready to begin his
school duties for another year.
J. o. Marcum has moved from
the b. +. Wilson property on West
First street TO the property belong
ing to Hoarl Bros. on corner OF
b and East Third street.
Miss Alma Collier returned the
latter part of last week from Ports
mouth, Ohio, where she was the
guest of her sister-Mrs. William
Workman-ior quite a while.
Ieal Hanna, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
x. +. Hanna of Kenova, received
injuries at Ironton last Sunday
that resulted IN his death Moaday
evening. The young man was an
n. d. W. fireman and it was while
shifting cars that he received his
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-08-25
BOTH PHONES.
Estimate OF EXPENSES Tor Stone
wall District.

At special session OF the board of cduca-
ton of Stonewall district of Wayne cOunty.
West Virginia, held At the regular meeting
place thereof, on the second TUESDAY is Aug
ust. 1913. Present: T. g Mills. president OF
SAID board of education, aud }. l.. Francis,
In accordance with sc.tion T. chapter .. of
the Acts of the Legislature OF 1913, the board Of
education proceeded To make up an estimate
of the amount necessary to be levied for the
current fiscal year, aud doth determine and
estimate the several amounts TO be As fOilowsi
BuiLDING FUND ESTIMATE
Maximum levy ~ ccuts each One Han
DIR ID Dollars valuation.
The debts aud demands owed by the die
trict whole, aud payable out of the build.
is) Outstanding orders i5.9o
tblCnrrcnt accodnts due aud unpaid 500
10 Commissions. delnquencics aud
ID Salaries Of strict officers and
employees 1900
tcl frstitu attendance 1000
~ Con ingept * penses l2sg.W
(gl Balance due sheriff IliZ4
si,S}o.l4
TEACHERS PUND ESTIMATE
Maximum levy - cents on each one Hun
dTcd Dollars valuation
l. The amount due. and the amonnt that viii
become due aud coiiectibie from every source,
except from the levy Of taxes TO be made for
the current fiscal year.
'a) Balance due fund from sheriff 42s "
lfnumeralionj 2,I2252
R5jLiD
p TIE debts and demands owed by Tic d..
trict a. whole. and payable out Of the teachers
fund.
tal Outstanding orders including in
tcfcHt 300
lei Commissions, dciinquencies and
examination 1850
lei For6 teachers holding 40. one
months 1900
&c rtittcdtea 40 s5l.vJ per month for
months z,52oOo
eradicate 30 s5JOJ per month ior6
months DJ0fO
ss.I540g
II Appearing ~ tie board OF education tha,
the total yaiu1tiOu 81 al the taxable pr0pertg
90 this district according TO- the last asss-H-
r1cut thereof. is s71n.1i4: being real tate 90
tho value OF slH,4b6: personal property 90 the
tdluc of alJY. iVi lnd railroad ard other DfOpr-
q. a-se.eed br flfc board Of pubHr work. fo, flis
value Of e63D11 as certified To- thfs board b.
the Assessor, ana itsappeariug from tine fore .
going estimate mat 81 if necessary 90 raise b.
levy. alter deducunH all credits, fl,SsJIi for
building purposes and sl,7-Oji fOs teachers
pnrpy-e-. % b. determined that q levy on each
One Hundred DOiidCs tdinItion az Twelve and
AID Twenty Eve cents t2jcJ for teachers pure
poses VII be necessary fp produce lite ESTE
! MATED amounts as Aforesaid Tor the ensuing
h-cal year.
state of West virginia,
touuty of WAYNE
District ~ >toueWaii. To-wit:
T. -. J.. burn. secretary of tie board Of
educdiion in and for StOncwali district of said
Ouutt and SGue, DO Hereby certify that the
c0regoing conforms 20 IN order made and en- .
'cred by said board on toe 10Th ddy OF August.
500
Given under my hand this iIta day Of
T. T.. osURx.
Secretary Board ~ Education.