davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

JOHN L. HAYNES, a boilermakeT of Salt
Lake, filed a petition in bankruptcy in
the United States district court Thurs
day His liabilities are placed at S2lS.S0
and his assets, which are worth 500,
consist of house hold goods and per
sonal property, claimed as exempt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

THAT THE SALT INDUSTRY of Utah
has attracted eastern men is shown in
letter received yesterday by the state
auditor from George J. Muller. chemical
engineer, of Baltimore, Md. He asked
the number of salt refinerieS in the
state and other information, with d view
to locating here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY and A. c.
Nelson. state superintendent of public
instruction, returned yesterday from
Eureka. where they took part in the
dedication of the new Carnegie library.
Superintendent Nelson leaves next week
to attend the county institute to be
held al NeTDal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

A LETTER was received Thursday by
Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas from w.
j. Newman of Frankfort KY, asking
assistance in finding James 3. New
man and family, who are said TO live
in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

V. YATINEN, inspector of the local i'm
migration office in the government
building, returned Thursday from tour
of inspection in Wyoming. Both Chinese
and immigration matters were at
tended to.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

HENRY BARNETT. a painter, fell from
a swinging scafsOld at the Christian
Science church, receiving several severe
cuts on the head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Mrs. c. A. Henry of ogden is visitins
relatives in the city for a few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

THERE WILL BE a joint session of the
two Rebekah lodges next Saturday at
p. m, at which time veteran jewels
will be presented to Mrs. Blackmar and
Mrs. Boes of Naomi lodge, and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Mrs de b Randolph Keim of Wash
ingtOn. D. c, who has been a guest at
the home of her brother. H. S. Owen. in
East South Temple street, will leave
Sunday for Denver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton II Coin. for
merly of Hastings, Neb., arrived in Salt
Lake Thursday evening, to be the guest
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cohn. for few days before leaving for
San Francisco. where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. p. SalmensOn and daughter will
leave Sunday for Europe on an extended
Measure trim
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-15

CONGREGATION MONTEFIORE has
arranged for late Friday evening services
during the winter season, for the bene-
fit of its more advanced members and
the young folks. The chief features will
be an English sermon, congregational
singing and children's choir. The sub
ject of tOnight's discourse at o'clock
will be. AN Ancient Story Viewed in a
New Light "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
Waverley Dances.

Saturday night was a record-breaker
for attendance at the Waverley, and,
it may be added, in parenthesis, it
was one of the most enjoyable affairs
ever held under the auspices of Man
ager Nainoa. He had an orchestra
that put motion into the feet of every
one in the hall, whether they danced
or not 1t "set 'em a-goin'," and
those who danced were materially aid
ed by the accuracy of the time kept
by the musicians. The dances at the
Waverley are certainly improving in
every way, for the people who attend
regularly are increasing in numbers,
and the expressions of satisfaction
heard are more numerous. There will
be another dance tonight, and there is
no doubt the hall will be full The
place is second in point of attractive
ness to the crowd to the motion-pic-
ture houses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
The Park Theater.

The very successful engagement of
Tom Armstrong last week has inspired
Manager Congdon of the Park to con-
tinue in the vaudeville line. He has
engaged the jolly -Four Quartet for
this week and they will sing alternate
ly with the Melnotte sisters. These
singers are above the average and will
no doubt please the audience. It is
a question, however, if there will be
anyone passing through here for the
motion-picture circuit who can give
the satisfaction of Armstrong. He was
what the people at the Park wanted,
and they showed their appreciation of
him by crowding the place nightly dur
ing his engagement "Saved by a
Wave' is to be the feature film to-
night. 1t. is an interesting story pref
tily told in pictures. There will be a
number of comedy and other interest
ing pictures shown during the even
ing. The Park is now the most pop
ular place of amusement in the city,
and it is crowded by persons who en-
joy absolutely clean pictures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
THE MIDGET ROARS.

Kohala Midget.-The people who are
agitating so strenuously for a flood of
homesteaders from the mainland should
try to put themselves in the home
steader's place, when he begins to pay
transportation charges here Here are
few cold facts:
A mechanic shipped his household
goods-one drayload-ffteen miles by
rail. His freight bill was 50. The
goods went on sixty-fve miles by
steamer. The freight was about SIS.
These figures from memory are not off.
The drayman who hauled the goods to
the house charged soc.
A small rocking chair was shipped
fifteen miles on one of the island rail
roads. The charges were $11O. This
railroad charges, we understand, half
the steamship tariff, for a haul of if.
teen miles.
The steamer fare from Boston to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
What Press
Agents Say
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1.-THE Pretty Side of Molokai. -

1.-THE Pretty Side of Molokai.''
On Tuesday evening will be given at
the BONNIE Theater, for the first time,
very beautiful and extremely inter
esting series of pictures IN motion and
optical slides, illustrating graphically
and descriptively the "pretty side'' of
the Molokai Settlement. This is the
first time that anything of this kind
has ever been given in public, and, To-
cally, the subject can not but interest
everyone directly or indirectly.
The unfortunate side of the situation
viii find no comment; having long been
the principal theme in description,
where the author too often juggled
with the truth carelessly and overlook
ed the fact that the sun shines there
and that pretty flowers bloom and birds
sing their pretty lay. Every Honolu-
Ian is interested, and chance to see
these films and correct possible false
ideas should not be overlooked.
There will be many other interesting
scenes of local and general interest,
and a selection or two of choice native
vocal music, and several other inter
esting features to help out a delight
full evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15

New York, eighteen hours, is S., in
Guiding stateroom. The steamship out
of Honolulu, for an eighteen-hour trip,
is so.
But the Inter-Island and local rail-
way companies are not the only ones
with a tariff that would make home
steader's hair stand on end A roller
for the little press on which this pa
per is printed was mailed to San Fran
cisco for recasting. The postage was
32c. 1t came back by schooner. The
freight was 81, and 35c. lighterage.
These are just few sample facts
Can Hawaii give homesteaders from
the mainland square deal2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
CRAPSHOOTERS CAUGHT
I'M KAKAAK0 RESORTS

The police descended upon a bunch
of rap-players in Kakaako at an early
hour yesterday morning and made nine
arrests. There were two games, in one
of which Captain Punohu arrested H.
Walker and Kinimiki. Deputy Sheriff
Rose and posse broke into a house near
Atkinson Park which has been on the
police books for a couple of years as
a notorious resort, and arrested seven
players. They were D. Kahapea, P
Kahapea, D. Keawepoo. Ben KIM, VIM
Bell, j. PuaIoa. Pookahi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
TAX PENALTY WILL Be
ADDED AFTER TODAY

Today is the last day to pay your
taxes before the penalty is added. At
half-past four O'Clock this afternoon
the tax Office will shut its windows
and the books will be closed, and then
the clerks will commence figuring up
the penalties, and that is expensive
to the taxpayer. The office will not
be open tonight nothing doing after
half-past four o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15

At the Kailua term of court there
were eight indictments against Police
Officer Kauwe and one against Deputy
Sheriff Kekaula of Kau. Both men are
charged with attempting to extort
money from ignorant people, using the
necessity of obtaining business licenses
as bait.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
ROW RAISED BY
CRANES RECALL
Continued from Page Nine.)

Continued from Page Nine.)
associations of Americans, designated
for places Of influence in China. They
do not want any Americans with Rus
sian propensities and this is said to
have played some part to the disadvan-
tage of Mr. Crane. The Chicago firm.
large business interests in Russia, in
Guiding an elevator factory.
This came to the knowledge of AS
sistant Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson. He is pro-Japanese. AS the
story goes Mr.. Wilson was not at all
friendly to Mr.. Crane on that account
and helped him to the foot of the hill.
So much TODD has already been made
and the agitation continues so aggres
sivelv that it has embarrassed the adj
ministration in its oriental program of
building up trade and amicable rela-
tions. This is one of President Taft s
cherished plans, as has often been point
ed out. While there is nothing inner
emily discreditable in the dismissal of
minister to China. it encourages crit
zeal conversation that lends itself to
the plans of opponents. They can turn
and twist such things to their advan-
tage.
Knox Keeps Mum.
Secretary Knox has been mostly at
Valley Forge. Pennsylvania, since he
talked with Mr.. Crane and decided to
accept his resignation. He has been in
Washington but once since and then
only for a few hours. He has alb
stained absolutely from comment about
the case and has insisted upon regard
ing it as a closed incident. Neverthe-
less the secretary is far from pleased,
at the trend and force Of the agitation.
There will be conferences about it when
President Taft returns. Secretary Knox
did not act solely upon his own respons-
Utility, for he consulted with the Presi-
dent at every stage of the proceedings.
But he and the President are now aware
that they are to be the targets of
organized attacks from the Chicago
coterie of prominent Republicans and,
not impropably, will feel compelled
sooner or later to meet those attacks.
There will be congressman to take no.
tice of the agitation. 1t has reached
such a head that orators will utilize
it in general remarks on appropriation
bills. Democrats will regard it as good
campaign material and will seek to de-
velop it in debates and by official in
quiries Mr. Crane smarting with re-
; sentiment, seems willing now to lend his
cause to such political exploitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15

The 18th instant is the last day for
paying the second half of taxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-15
Band at Emma Square.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at Emma
Square at 1880, as follows:
March-Glory to the Yankee Navy
(new) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sousa
(a) Hidden Treasure (new) Brook
(b) Mountain Maiden Dream (new)
Laurendeau
Intermezze-Keikim Pua new
Wenrich
Selection-Traviata ......... Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-Glittering Glowworm -.
............. Fargo
Waltz-Return, Spring (new). .....
w dIuteu1eI
Finale-Circusdom (new) go. Jewell
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
DANGEROUS
OPERATION
PERFORMED
Former President Castro of
Venezuela Was Under the
Knife in Berlin for Kidney
Trouble.
BY AssoeIsted Press.
Jan. 4.-Former President

Berlin. Jan. Former President
Castro OF Venezuela was operated
upon in this city today by DIR. Isra Ell,
the German specialist, for kidney COM
plant. The operation is designed TO
cover the effects of an unsuccessful
one performed in Venezuela about a
year ago. The preset operation was
regarded as so dangerous that before
SUBMITTING TO it. Castro caused the
following Statement 70 be given .o,ft::-ss
Il can only express satisfaction
that this operation is to be performed
SO that the whole world may know
did not come TO Germany in order TO
shirk responsibility, and much llss
because l imagined for single mo-
nlent what was going to happen in
Venezuela during my absence"
1t is understood Castro came
through the operation fairly we'll and
he is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
VILLAGE IS IN
RUNS AND THE
PEOPLE GONE
Detachment of Troops Visit
ed Calabria to Find That
the Few Survivors Had
Fled.
By Associates Press.

Reggie, Jan. A detachment OF
troops that went to the villages OF
the east coast of CalabTia found moth
ing but ruins and the bodies of per
sons killed in the earthquake. the sur
vivors having fed. There is every
reason to believe that dreadful havoc
was wrought in the mountain villages
that have not yet been explored.
a convoy with 1000 ratiOns of
bread going through Bagnara was
rifed en- route by famished persons
here. A number of small boats, all
of them overloaded, put out into the
channel 10 request food of incoming
steamers. which the officers of the
vessels were compelled to refuse them
Several of the smaller craft cap
sized and d number of persons were
drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
NO OPPOSITION
TO THE MEASURE
81 Assoclated Presa.

Washington, JAM. 4.-ThSre was
practically no opposition in he senate
to the house bill appropTiaiing $780,
GOO 10 the etseqifake Sufferers. SEN
2tor Bailey. of Texas, decllced it un-
constitutional and voted against it..
but did nothing to delay its passage.
Four hundred thousand dollars were
appropriated for a building at Paris
for the American ambassador. The
bin goes to the house. After a little
more than a hour the house adjourn
ed out Of respect 70 Congressman Da-
Yey Of Louisiana.
OF the numerous messages OF the
president on various subjects the most
important was that recommending aid
10 the Italian sufferers aud the mes
sage explaining what was meant in
his annual message regarding the Sc
cTet service. Relief was quickly and
unanimously given. $500. 800 being ap-
propriated. The PRESIDENT action in
sending the supply ships Celtic and
CUlgoa with provisions was approved,
and he was authorized in a resolution
to use his discretion in sending the
battleships to Messina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
NEW YORK s 30
CENT GAS LAW
PASSED UPON
Supreme Court Reverses
Court of Appeals and De-
CIares the Law Constitu-
tiOnal.
az associated p-ess.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The supreme
court of the United States today de-
cided that an S9-cent gas law for New
York is constitutional, reversing the
decision Of the United States circuit
court for the southern district of New
York in the various cases against the
Consolidated Gas Company of New
York City.
The cases involved the validity of
the New York state laws Of 1905 and
1905. the latter Of which fixed the
price Of gas in New York City at so
cents per thousand cubic feet.
Justice Peckham delivered the
opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
BY ASSOCIATED Rre.s.

Washington. Jan. 4-Bountiful pro
vision for the earthquake sufferers
Nas made by congress. 100000 being
. appropriated in addition to the i'm
smense sum being collected throughout
America, thus putting the United
States in the forefront of the powers
of the world in the matter of spon-
taneous generosity towards their I'M
fortunate brethren in Italy and Sicily.
The bill will be signed by the pres
ident tomorrow, and the sum imme-
diately cabied to Rome.
The American Red Cross contTibu-
tons have reached a total of $780,
zoe. and reports of further sums con-
tinTe to pour into the head office at
New York, and there is little doubt
but that the collections rom this
source will soon pass he million mark.
source will soon pass The million
ufark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
HAMS TOLD
STORY Of THE
ANN|S KILLING
Declared He Did Not Point
Revolver at Mrs. Annis
and Only Drew Gun to
} Protect His Brother.
Nv AssncIated Erns..

Flushing, y. Y, Jan. talking the
stand in his own defense, Thornton
Hams for over four hours related the
story of the shootig of VIM. e. Annis
and the cOnjugal troubles of Captain
Peter G. Hams, Jr., that led to the
killing. The direct examination is
not concluded. He declared that
when he went TO the bayside on Au-
gust the fifteenth to look for real es-
tate, he didn't know his brother was
armed And didn't know Annis was
there. He said al 1.-The shots had been
fired before he rushed to the float 70
protect his brother from John Ton
ming. the boatman. and club members.
He denied that he pointed a re-
volver at Mrs. Annis. When he saw
Charles Roberts, club member, pick
his brothers revolver with the muz-
BILE pointing toward him he drew his
own gun and told Roberts not TO shoot
The district attorney will probably
take all day tomorrow to cross
examine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
NEW YORK To
HAVE IMMENSE
STOCK YARDS
Ten Millions to Be Spent in
Providing a Model, Plant
to Supply Cheaper and
Fresher Meats.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 4.-ACcOTding to
plans which have Heen announced
here, immense stock yards. rivalling
in capacity those of the west. are to
be constructed on the Hackensack
Meadows, in New Jersey. IA connec-
ton with the yards there viii be mod
ern slaughter houses designed to sup
ply cheaper and fresher meat for New
York and vicinity, as well IS to COM
rate with the worlds trade. The or
ganization, it is said, will Oe capitaliZ-
co at $10,000,O00. Surveys for the
yards are now being made by engi-
neers. Fifteen hundred acres will be
used. The project, it is said, Will be
backed by English and Canadian cap
italiStS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
THE MEASURE AN
IMPORTANT ONE

I'm The Journals editorial refer
eBce of last Sunday morning to Sen
ator TaliaferrO's bill to regulate in
terstate and export traffic in naval
stores now pending in me United
States senate and which by unanimous
consent was made special order for
cOsideFatiOn on third readi lg today,
the most salient features Of the bill,
especially in it's effect upon Pensa-
eola's interest in the naval stores in
-dustry, were overlooked.
In reality. after a careful perusaI
and painstaking and exhaustive study
of the bill and an application of many
OF its provisions TO present conditions
and modes of conduct Of the naval
stores industry, / am convinced that
it is very Hl-advised and imperfect
measure and that TO the contrary OF
liz proving beneficial to the great ma
val stores trade. its effects win prove
intellectually damaging. Especially IS
this true as TO Pensacola, as / shall
at present illustrate.
But before going further into the
merits and dement's of the measure,
desire to place myself on record as
firm believer in Senator Taliaferro's
integrity and sincerity of purpose in
f&thering the bill / am positive in
my own mind that his motives are alb
solutely sincere, and / do not believe
that he would lend himself knowingly
to securing the passage Of a measure
for the sole benefit of F1oFi Ia ports at
the expense of the producers of naval
stores generally. This motive has
been quite generally attributed by in
teIests outside the state of Florida,
but l reiterate that I cannot agree
with that class of the measures crit
les
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
WOULD PARALYZE
EXPORT TRADE

"In reality l very seriously doubt
that the measure would result in en-
HANGING the volume of business OF
the naval stores ports of Florida as
a whole, and as to Pensacola l an
positively certain that it would prac-
tically paralyze the industry here, or
az the least calculation The business
would be cut in half. Or say IT would
mean a loss of no less than three mil
lien dollars TO the ports annual com
merce on the present basis of values
of the product, or were the same val
ues in vogue now as were year and
a half ago the ports commerce would
suffer no less than four million dol
lGrs.
The reason for this must be obviouz
when it is understood that fully half
OF the naval stores handled here ia
(contInued on Second Paae.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
IN SPECIAL MESSAGE
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE
DIDNOTH HIT AT HOUSE
S20,OOO,OOO Fine Case
VIII Not Be Reviewed

against the Standard Oil company for
accepting rebates from railroads was
reversed.
In the supreme court the case turn
ed largely upon the right of the court
to interfere, in view of the fact that
the case had been passed tioon by the
court of appeals. The effect of this
decision is to leave standing the de
clsion of the court of appeals which
is favorable to the company.
The case will now go back to Judge
Jandis's court for new trial, accord
ing TO the terms of the eeision of the
court of appeals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
NEW YORK s
CHAUFFEUR
STRIKE IS OFF
Automobile Drivers Return
to Work and Claim That
Many Get an Increase.

New York, JAM 4.-The strike OF
the cabmen and chauffeurs, members
of the Liberty Dawn association, was
officially declared off at a meeting
held here last night. The union men
assert that $50 members Of the asso-
citation won their demand for increas-
eG wages and a closed shop, aid that
200 others returned 10 work under
tne open shop agreement with wages
and hours as before the strike.
Employers maintain that they are
in stronger position than before the
Nalkout, but that they will take back
the old men without discrimination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
100000 APPROPRIATED
BY CONGRESS FOR RELIEF
OF THE SUFFERERS
BY Associates Press.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The $29, 00O.-
600 fine in the case of the Standard
Oil company will not be reviewed by
the supreme court of the United
States. This decision was announced
by Justice Fuller today. The case
came to the court on petition filed
BY the government asking for a writ
OF certiorari to order up the record
in the case for a review Of the decis-
ion of the United States circuit court
of appeals for the Seventh Circuit. by
which Judge Landis's original decis-
ion imposing a fine Of 500, 900. 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-01-05
WOULD CAUSE A
LOSS OF 100000
This Would Be the Decrease
to the Ports Annual Com
merce for One-Half the
Naval Stores Handled
Here is the Product OF
Alabama'S Forests and
Would Be Diverted.

The bill introduced by Senator Tai
iaferro for the inspection OF naval
stores, seems to be evoking some diff
fe-ences of opinion between those
who advocate it and those who do not.
Among the latter is President I. A.
Jennings, of the Williams Naval
Stores company, who believes that the
bill would practically paralyze the ma
val stores business in Pensacola, or
would at least cut it down fifty per
cent. In conversation with a Journal
representative yesterday, Mr.. Jennings
said: