davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
BEDFORD
ATHLETE
Continued From Page One.)

ASOulluuSu Twin dRC ouG.
true sporting fanatic, whatever game
he is watching.
To Play on Saturday.
On Saturday the local picked team
will have a chance against the experts
from the Britisher. The local league
has picked what it believes to be alb
solutely the very best that could be
found on the Islands, and the boys
have been practising hard for the game.
Every afternoon the soccerites go out
to Makiki field and do their utmost
to get the best team work, passing and
shooting possible.
The game will be played at the
league grounds on Saturday afternoon
at half-past three. All sailors from the
Bedford will, of course, be admitted
free
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, November 9.-Mrs. Colonel
Ziegler, G. r. B. Marsily, Mrs. w. and
Miss r. Green, Miss V. Weeks, Miss
I. Reid, Mrs. II. Mex. Harrison and
Berger, wife and child; Mrs. j. Dug
gan and child, Mrs. Collins and chill.
dren Rev. c. NJ. Pond and wife, "
d. Asdell, +. Britton, S. S. wager
Miss wager, Mrs. p NJ. Lucas, Miss
l.. +. Lucas, W. Davidson and wife,
w. Z. Buck and wife, Mrs. and Miss
Bowen, w. l. BY and wife, C. Love.
day, j. Z. Jaeger, c. NJ. Cooke, Mrs
Dayton and two children, Mrs. H.
Dinklage, Mrs. NJ. Land, +. c. Smith,
Mrs. +. r. Heiberg and three children
Miss A. Hurford, T. S. Kay, Paul
Wiehsler, NJ. Gunderson, NJ. Richard,
f. d. Tenney, Mrs. Tenney, Miss Ten
ney, c. McTobey, w. A. Anderson.
Per CA. S. 5. Makura, from sgd
ney, via ports, November s.-For Ho.
nolulu; Misses Champion, Z. c. Gill, l..
Brewer. Mesdames NJ. Mitchell, NJ. NJ.
Champion, G.. T. Dexter and manser-
want, b. 7, Nasc, T. Whitley, II. Crit
fifth, w. H. Biddell, \. Schaefer, Prof.
II, c. Champion, Rose (2), 5. II. Jor.
dan, w. Allen. T. Ktarns.
Per o. S. 5. Alameda, for San Fran,
cisco, November l0.-Miss NJ. Arnold
Mrs T. Estill. Miss May Fisher, Mrs
G.. French, Lieutenant Houston, ID. 5
Iycrson, Miss NJ. Leonard, w. G
Purdy. Monty Montgomery, J. Sexton
Miss Sexton, Mrs. A. b. Smith, Mrs
b. Smith, Miss T. Smith, c. L. Spens
Mrs. Spens, J. j. Sullivan. Miss Z. L
Wight.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea. for Maui ans
Hawaii ports, November 9.-Palme
Woods, Mrs. d. Quinn, f. Sanger, Mrs
| II. II. Renton, j. w. Doyle, w. +. Rob
inson. j, II. Brown, h. II. Makekau, NJ
X. Kcalawaa, j, w. Moanauli, L. /
Lyman, II. Van Valkcnberg and wife
Mr., and Mrs. John Waterhouse, Mis-
4. 5. Holden, Mrs, c. j.. Miller. II
Koldrack.
Per str Mikahala, for Maui an
Molokat ports, November o.-Miss \
Wcibke
Per C,A. $, $. Makura for Wet,
ria November 0.--MTs, j, II, Carte
Y, ], Church, Captain Krebs, Miss
Gill, -, q, Stearus.
Per str Knau, for Kauai ports, n
, yrmbcr 0,-R Quinn, Il. A, Kearn
Mis-, y, D. Baldwin,
: Per siL 49, a. Han, for Kauai, No
o lie J.. Mahmm 9 II Jennings,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12
(From Thursdays Advertiser.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
w. d. Adams is confined to his home
by illness.
Prince Kuhio, delegate to congress,
expects to leave for Washington on the
Mongolia, sailing about November g.
Miss Grace Robertson, sister of Mrs.
James Dougherty, arrived on the Lur-
line after a long absence spent on the
Coast.
Mrs. Helen Noonan will leave for
San Francisco in the near future to
visit with her sister Mrs. Alice
Hastings.
Mrs. Mary Atcherley has made the
statement that DR.. j. Chris. O'Day,
who made the scurrilous attacks on
Hawaii in Portland, will arrive in Ho.
nolulu on the Mariana.
Local pOstoffice authorities are in re-
ceipt of information that New Zealand
has placed tax of SD pound on
all advertising literature coming into
that country via the post from coun-
tries other than British possessions.
w. w. Guthrie, who arrived on the
Nippon Maru, and will proceed present.
ly to the Orient, has renewed college ac-
workmanship with Judge w. w.
Thayer of the district court and A. L.
G. Atkinson. They were all university
of Michigan men, Guthrie and Thayer
being members of the same class. Mr..
Guthrie was also a classmate at Yale
of j. P. Cooke.
The report of the school fund com.
mission asking that the federal govern
ment be requested to set aside one
third of the customs receipts taken in
in the Territory, for the maintenance
of schools, has been Endorsed by Gov
ernor Frear. The latter believes, how
ever, that it would be better if this
matter were sidetracked until the Or
ganic Act amendments are passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-12

S1O9-Oct. 90, Nov. 5. 10, 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
LIVES TO 81
YEARS on PIE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2s.-In Belle
Vile lives Benjamin West, aged 81,
straight as an arrow and spry as
"a young man, who attributes his
longevity to pie. Despite the fact
that pie, in double sense, is
about the shortest thing there is,
1t will make you live longer II you
stick to it--as a steady diet, Mr..
West says.
Any kind of pie will do, from
Washington pie to lemon mer-
ingue. All are equally stimulating
and helpful, says this wonderful
old man.
Mr.. West says that he has not
been Ill a day for many years. AS
a young man he was sickly, and 1t
was predicted that he would die
before he was 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 28.-At
the rate of $50 month and
board" seven university stu
dents are living at the expense of
the government in a house that
has been rented for them. They
are being fed literally with dried
California fruit. This stunt is to
last several months, and finally
the men will be examined to see
if they are ailing with rush of
sulfur to the gizzard.
The cause of 1t is this: The
government sought to impeach the
wholesomeness of sulfur-treated
dried fruits, and the growers in
|dignantly resented an idea that
in sulfur-dried fruit
was anything like a diet of match
heads. To be entirely fair to the
industry, the pure food board is
trying it out a la DR.. Wiley.
So far none of the boys has
been observed to smoke when
scratched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

get Sound railroad. Is 4 prisoner
at the city jadl charged with rob-
berry. Since the evening of Octo-
Der 20 he has been held at the city
prison undergoing a sweating pro-
cess which has failed. SO far, to
wiring from him direct confess
sion.
With the object OF locating the
bulk of the $4,000 the police be-
lieve Howell secured when he
held up the express OFFICE, every
effort was made to keep the news
OF the arrest secret.
From a penniless workman,
borrowing enough money from
fellow employees and friends to
carry him over until payday, How
ell suddenly became affluent, pur-
chased made-to-order shirts by
the dozen, bought sifken under
wear, an expensive trunk, paid
eight weeks back room rent and
had plenty of money to spend.
Those facts together with let
ter he sent to his wife In Spo-
kane, telling her of suddenly &C
quired prosperity, proved his un-
doing.
The first tip connecting Howell
in any way with the Great North
ern express robbery was remark
he made to Patrolman Webb,
whose beat is near the Milwaukee
freight sheds. Webb says Howell
told him he knew where man
with nerve could get 'fbunch OF
money" Webb didn't think much
of the remark at that time.
A few days later, however,
when a lone masked man enter
ed the office of the Great North
ern Express company at the depot
and made away. with money
amounting to $4,000, Webb con-
sidered the remark worth investl-
eating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
TEN DIE IN FEUD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-
Held under the indictment of
murder by the federal authorities,
James Donnelly, half breed. In
dian, is In the Alameda county
Jail.
During recent years feud has
existed between two factions of
Indians in Humboldt county, dur
ing which ten men, Indians and
whites, have met violent death.
|Donnelly is the first man of the
alleged murderers to be brought
to trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
THE TACOMA TIMES
Man WOULD Kill
HIS STARVING
FAMILY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-
John Aichino, an italian teamster
is in the custody of the police to
prevent him from carrying out
threats to murder his wife and
three children and to kill him
self, with the view of relieving
them from the sufferings of slow
starvation, which was brought on
by his inability to work.
The mans desperate straits be-
came known through the follow
ing letter. which Aichino wrote to
a friend.
"Dear Friend: My wife does not
want to go to the hospital. The
world has been SO hard toward
me that l have decided to commit
suicide, with all my family.
salute YOU and wish you good for
tune.
(Signed) JOHN AICHINO."
Immediately upon the receipt of
the letter the friend told the po-
lice and asked that Aichino be de-
tanned few days until he had
time to change his mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
INTRODUCED, WOOES
AND WINS BY MAIL

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. 20
Miss Gail Aey of New Castle will
become the bride next week of
Edward M. Ball of Portland. Ore,
who was introduced to her, wooed
her and won by mail. They met
first yesterday, when Ball arrived
here.
Miss Aey was in the station to
meet him, and they recognized
each other by photographs they
had exchanged.
Two years ago Ball wrote a
niece, Miss Grace Harding of Can
ton, o., that he would like tc
lmarry. She introduced him to
Miss Aey through letters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
CHIEF IS
ACCUSED Of
BRIBERY

ELLENSBURG, Oct, 20
County Attorney e. X. Brown has
filled information in the superior
court charging ]. w. Shull, chief
of the Ellensburg police, with &C
lcepting a bride of $40 from a
Chinese gambler for protection.
The filing of this information is
1.-THE outcome of fight which has
been waged against Shull since he
was appointed to the position OF
chief by Mayor Peed last year. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
Suddenly ACQUIRES WEALTH;
jailed FOR ROBBERY 0F
EXPRESS OFFICE

fsider sufficient to convict to as
bold and successful a single-hand-
ed crime as any ever committed
lin Seattle, the holding up of the
Great Northern Express company
Office the morning of October IL,
Charles d. Howell, a watchman
| of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Pu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
DRY FARMERS
PICK SPOKANE

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. 90
The dry farming congress, which
has been inconvention here. closed
yesterday after deciding upon
Spokane as its next meeting
place. A resolution was adopted
condemning the government for
setting aside reservations in Mon
tana for Indians from Canada. The
congress also urged the extension
of the weather bureau in the
West.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
THREE VESSELS
LOST OFF THE !
ALASKAN coast

NOME, Alaska. Oct. 29.-OnIy
three vessels, the steam whaler
Olga, the tug Defiance and a
barge, were lost in the storm
which ragged on Boring sea and
adjacent waters during the last
five days. The steamship Senator
and the schooner Duxbury, which
were reported in great danger,
sought refuge behind Sledge isl
and and safely weathered the
storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
SUES TO RECOVER.

e. I. Stiles began suit In the
superior court yesterday against
the L. 8. Boutell company 70 ret
cover $1,S75 which he claims u
due him on investments made by
the company, in which he had
capital at the time the investments
were made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

AS heretofore. the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
Of Lucore prize piano bonds ut
premium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29

CHANCE REMARK PROVES
THE UNDOING OF MAN BE-
LEVIED TO HAVE HELD UP
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICE.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
"a S1ATTLE, Oct. 29.-Linked by
. chain of evidence the police con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-29
ON THE sULFUR SQUAD

College Students Feeding UT
With a Strictly Test Diet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

the gallery when, to my horror, I
round door used to regulate the air
currents closed. The door was ar
ranged to swing inward or toward
me. Three or four men hal fallen
down in front of it. l tried to pull
them away Other men came up be-
hind me, some of them falling down
soon saw that that way was hopeless
and started to return. Scores of other
miners by that time were filling the
gallery and choking up the doorway
beyond any hope of its ever being
opened.
The weak ones who came last fell
over those still struggling with the
door.
Il said to my brother. who was with
me, don't go to the right, they are
all dead down that way. He then led
me through the other gallery in
which the doors opened outward and
we escaped safely to the hosting
shaft. l am sure they will find a
hundred or more bodies piled up at
that door in the right gallery"
Coroner Malm announced that be-
cause of the limited facilities here
for keeping bodies, no corpse would
be held more than "a hours after re-
moval from the mine. Bodies not
identified within that time will be
buried by the officials.
In a letter to Governor Deneen to-
day. Representatives w. j. MeGurie
of Kewanee, and William J. Scanlan
of Peru, asked that a special session
of the legislature be called for the
purpose of appropriating $4,000 for
the survivors of the mine disaster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
BUSINESS MEN BACK
AVIATION TOURNAMENT !
Los Angeles Commercial Organization
to Raise $4,000 for Meet.

Los Angeles, Nov. l9.-Through its
board of directors which met today
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation OF this city. got behind the
proposed aviation week in Los Ange-
les. The date was set for January
10 to 20, and the association agreed
to raise $4,000 to be added to an
other $4,000 subscribed by Henry +
Huntington, the trolley magnate. The
affair will be made to take the place
of Fiesta de Los Angeles, given an
nually in this city during the height
of the tourist season
Already contracts have been made
with a syndicate of French aviators
using Wright machines and with two
women aviators who will come from
France.
Curtiss Willard and Knabenshue.
American aviators also viii be seen
in the flights during the week,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
CUSTOM HOUSE
employees
DROPPED
GREATEST SHAKE UP IN
HISTORY SAYS LOEB
Collector WieIdS Axe and Sew
enty Heads FALL The Worst is
Yet TO Come; Institution to b
Made Respectable

IB, Morning Journal special Leased Nirel
New York. Nov. la-'Wc are in
the midst of the greatest shakeup in
the history of the United States cus-
toms department" said William Loeb.
H.. collector of the port of New York,
tonight. when shown Secretary Mac
Neaghs summary of the work thus
far accomplished IN cleaning up the
New York customs house
More employees have been dismis-
scd from the New York offices since
took charge than in the entire prev
ious history Of the service and We
are moi through yet We are going
to keep az d until thu New York GUS
toms house is mad" throuoghlv re-
spectablc.
Among those dismissed TODAY was
James NJ Vail. deputy collector. Mr..
Vail expressed great Indignation at his
removal - have been made the
scapcgoat. he said Not only have
| been absolutely faithful TO the gov
ernment for the entire twenty-five
years have been IN the service but
IL II a known fact that while ! was
al the head Of the weighing depart
ment ! ferreted out the original
frauds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
DANGER
Of WAR WITH
NICARAGUA
RELATIONS STRAINED
TO BREAKING POINT
Government Considers 0ffenSes
of ZeIaya Too Serious to Be
Overlooked; Insurgents Rec
ognized as BelIigerentS,

10y Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Washington Nov. 19-Brooding
quiet settled down today on the
strained situation this government
finds itself in with Nicaragua. But,
If everything was quiet on the sur
face, there was plenty stirring be-
meath.
A communication was received at
the state department from the Nicar-
aguan legation, the purport of which
was not divulged. and the ministers
from Guatemala and Costa Rica held
a mysterious conference with Assist
ant Secretary Wilson this afternoon,
A significant development today.
inasmuch as it disclosed this govern
ments determination not to interfere
with the Ncaraguan reVolutionists
was the reiterated announcement that
the state department would not act to
insure the safety OF any American
vessels that might be held up or seized
by the insurrectionary war vessels
now blockading government forces,
The announcement was made as re-
suit of several inquiries by American
shipping concerns.
The deepest interest Is apparent as
to the conference between Assistant
Secretary Wilson Senor Calvo minis
minister from Guatemala. 1t is be-
lieved that the infraction of the exist
ing Pan American treaty, signed two
years ago. was the chief matter dis
cussed. The violation of the agree
ment was committed by General To-
ledo, in command or President Ze-
laya's S forces when he invaded Costa
Rican territory in his advance on
Greytown. whore practically he is now
besieged
In the threatened trouble between
Nicaragua and Venezuela. only a short
time ago, the United States stood
ready to prevent, by force If neces-
sary the passage of belligerents across
the neutral territory of Honduras.
This is pointed out by diplomats as
indicative OF the gravity of General
oifense against the Pan
American compact
That the revolutionists under Cen.
eral Chamorro are making prepara-
tions for the final decisive struggle
within the next three or fou} days was
tonight by Senor Saliva
tore Castrillo. representative here of
The Nicaraguan provisional govern
ment The revolutionists have been
short of ammunitiotn and for that
reason, he said. have hesitated to take
serious steps looking to winding up
he struggle.
Senor Castrillo pointed out that
With the coast line in possession of his
the securing OF ammuni-
ion and arms now is a simple mat
er OF few days. In the meantime,
le says, Gen. Chamorro maintains his
position in the steep hills overlooking
ireytown and holds Zelaya's s forces at |
lis mercy.
The two United States warships |
)es Moines and Vicksburg. which /
wore ordered to take M their stations /
IN the Atlantic and Pacific sides of |
he isthmus respectively. arc believed I
O have reached their destinations, al /
hough no word from their command |
RS was received today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20

mon at New York from March 1 up
10 last night, together with about a
score of other changes included in
Collector Loeb's statement today, from
New York, We're announced by Secre-
tary MacNeagh tonight
Secretary MaeVeagh's statement
gives changes in the personnel in
the customs service at the port OF
New York from March 4, 1909, to
and including November is. 1909"
The rCductions during that period
consisted of seventy-ntnc inspectors,
sixteen assistant wcighcrs. two sugar
samplers, four unclassified lahorers.
one foreman. one gaugcr, one skilled
lahorer, one deputy surveyor, six spe-
oial employees five watchmen. four
whalfmen. one storekeeper two
roundsmcn
The dismiss,lls were: Sixty-four
unclassified lahorers fourteen watch
men. one foreman of wcighors seven
assistant weighers three clerks. three
inspectors four Weighers. four elias
sificd lHhorers, three openers and
packers, one elevator conductor
The salaries paid these reduced and
dismissed men, range from SO a day
to $4,000 per annum.
All OF the vacancies said Secretary
MacNeagh. have been filled Ne
names except that of VAN werv given
in today's statement The changes
announced from New York by Col
iector Loeb was supposed to be sup
plcmeutal to this list Mir loeh's list
heine the changes made today But
Secretary MacNeagh after glancing
at the total of the changes announced
by Mr.. Loeb thought there had been
some Implications in the two lists and
that todaN's statement would add only
about twenty to the figures given IN
his statement
There will hc no further grants of
immunity in the customs investiga-
tiOn I'M New YORK. Collector Loeb.
Secretary MacNeagh said assured him
there would he no further occasion
for it. that they had accomplished
what was needed by the immunity
previously promised
The three weighers who confessed
to the authorities and whose evidence
has figured SO largely in the investi-
CATION have not been disturbed In the
service ana they viii remain.
Mr. Vail who drew salary of
$4,000 a year us deputy surveyor AT
New York, was the foreman of the
weighers OF that port until recently
Secretary MacNeagh tonight said
there were no charges against Vain
and indicated that the thct that he
had been at the head of the weighers
while the frauds were in progress was
largely responsible for his deoapita- /
lion. He said there was no present /
intention to prosecute Vail.
Many of those affected bN the (
changes covered in todays statement
appealed to the president. bu the ap- /
peals were in vain,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
COLORADO WAGES WAR ON
DREAD WHITE PLAGUE

Denver Colo, Nov. 19.--At "A meet
ing of the state society for the preven-
ton and cure OF tuberculosis tonight,
Governor Shafroth, while maintain
Ing that stringent measures must be
taken for the prevention Of the spread
of the disease, announced that the
gates of Colorado were open to con-
sumptives who were unable to obtain
relief elsewhere. A. Kepford, state
lecturer of the Iowa society for the
prevention of tuberculosis, urged the
isolation of advanced cases and the
erection of Il state home for consump-
tives where they could be given prop
er care without danger to the com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-20
BRINGS
DEATH TO
THUG
HELD BOY CAPTIVE
TO KEEP OFF POSSE
Desperate Mods, Boy Jumps
Through Window and Angry
Citizens Promptly Rid e
Sleepy Man With Bullets.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
Boise, Idaho, Nov. l9.-The un-
known tramp who for twenty-four
hours held captive seven-year- old
Harry Garrett. in an upstairs room of
the Garrett ranch house, threatening
death to the boy should an attempt
to arrest him be made, was shot and
killed this morning at daybreak, after
the boy had made his escape. Wear
led by his long vigil. the outlaw fell
into doze and his prisoner quickly
seized the opportunity to jump from
window
Half a dozen shots startled the
watchers and a moment later the boy
rushed from the direction of the
house. The man had attempted to
kill the lad when he discovered what
had transpired. The Finnish inter-
prefer called on the desperate to
but he refused, and n volley
of shots was fired through the floor
from the room below. Soon the man
fell to the floor but. recovering him.
self. he jumped from the window A
perfect fusllade OF shots was dis
charged at the fleeing outlaw by the
posse on the outside of the house.
moment later the fugitive fell mortal
ly wounded. He died while being
taken to Nampa
An examination showed that the
body was riddled with bullets. The
identity of the man has not been as
oertained. The Garrett boy states
that his captor confessed to him that
he was the man who shot and seri-
ously wounded Officer George Flem-
ng at Nampa last Tuesday morning.