davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-01
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONpAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1909.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and continued cold tonight. Fair
Tuesday, with rising temperature; light
westerly to sOutherly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-01
ELEcTRocUTED TO-DAY.
Salvatore Governale, Who Killed Two
Policemen in April, 1907.

Ossining, N. ", Feb Salvatore
Governale was electrocuted at 4.05 this
morning for the murder of two police
men, Alfred Salleck and George Sechler,
on April IA, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
MainIanders Ask II
Honolulu Is In
Philippines
M'GOVERN TALKS ABOUT
CONSTABULARY BAND TOUR
Thinks Hawaii and Philippines
Could Cooperate in Many Mat
ters-Will Get More
Free Trade.

Chauncey McGovcrn. the Manila
newspaperman and publisher, who ac'
companied the Philippine Constab.
ulary band on its trip to the inaugura.
ton and through the western and
southern States. is & passenger on the
Sheridan, returning to his business In
Manila.
THE Constabulary band has made
good all along the line" said MIR. Me-
Govern yesterday. "On account Of
rather poor advance work at the out.
set, we did not have as good houses
as we should, but the latter part of
the tour is making up for the losses OF
the first stage of the game.
I'm my travels through the South
and West was particularly struck
with the ignorance Of the people con.
corning the Philippines and OF the Ha.
waiian Islands for that matter Why
! have had people ask me II Honolulu
were in the Philippines. They don't
know about us. The wealth Of ignor.
ance that exists among the mainland.
ers regarding the islands Of the Pa
clflc is fright
81 am more and more convinced
that Hawaii and the Philippines could
well afford to cooperate On'many pro
motion matters for the better educa
ton of the people Of the States.
The Philippine free trade program
seems to be going through all right
We are satisfied with the sugar ar
rangement and the most remarkable
thing is that the only opposition heard
to It Is from some OF our fellow cit
liens OF the Philippines. That's rath
er tough but | suppose we have Il
stand It.
Governor General Smith is I'm
doubtedly coming home to resign.
think he has been promised Unite,
States District Judgeship In California
and when that expires his resignation
will undoubtedly be announced II
will be succeeded by Forbes SUI
pose. Smith has made first elias
official and his perfect honestly is eN
idenced by the fact that he leaves hi
office a comparatively poor man.
81 have been all through the State
to the East and all over. am a
eastern man but had not been back +
the States for nine years. was pal
ticularly struck with the marked di
ference between the East and tn
West. There is practically two dihel
ent nations, and all the fasteners ar
coming west, The east Is frigid. An
the west is warmhearted. The cour
try Is big. am glad to be heade
back to Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
SY AUTHORITY
FOREST RESERVE HEARING.

Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions of Chapter 2S Of the
Revised Laws OF Hawaii, amended
by Act 65 of the Session Laws of
1906 and Act of the Session Laws
of 1907, a public hearing will be
held by the Governor of the Terri
tory and the Board of Commissioners
of Agriculture and Forestry, on Sat
urday, May 20, 1909, at 8 o'clock a.
m. in the Office of the Board OF Ag-
riculture and Forestry, on King
street, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
to consider the defining of the limits
of forest reserves as follows, and the
setting apart of certain government
lands within these reserves: %
In the District of Hamakua, Island of
Hawaii, on the land of Kaoho, &C.,
600 acres, to be known as the Ma
una Kea Forest Reserve" (2 In
the District of Hamakuapoko. Island
of Maui, on the land of Makawao, 81
acres, to be known as the "Waihou
Spring Forest Reserve" t3) Also
in the District of Hamakuapoko, Is
land OF Maui, a modification of the
boundary of the existing Makawao
Forest Reserve, whereby the area re-
served is increased from 1896 acres
to 1880 acres. ca In the Districts OF
Kona and Puma, on the Island of
Kauai, 29,260 acres, to be known
as the "Lihue-Koloa Forest Reserve. 4"
CD In the District OF Koolau. Is
land OF Kauai. 500 acres, to be
known as the "Moloau Forest Re-
serve"
Maps and descriptions of the
lands proposed to be set apart as
forest reserves are on file in the Of
fee of the superintendent Of For
estry, in Honolulu, where they are
open to the inspection of the public.
At the said time and place all per-
sons who so desire will be given full
opportunity to be heard upon the
subject matter of this notice and to
present evidence and arguments in
personf. by jroxy, or by letter, either
FOR Tor AGAINST the setting apart
of st,id lands as forest reserve.
w. +. FREAR,
Governor of Hawaii.
43l1-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
5000 TONS SUGAR
LEAVES ON HYADES

When the Hyades sails from here
for the mainland on the 22d she will
carry 5000 tons of sugar in her hold.
Four thousand tons of the cargo will
come from here, while KahuluI and
Eleele will contribute the other 1000
tons.
The Hyades will sail tonight for IA.
hului, where she will spend the next
three days, unloading cargo brought
from the Coast. She will then pro.
coed to Eleele, where about day and
half will be spent in unloading mer,
chandise and taking on board sugar
She will probably reach here about the
Goth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

43l1-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
GRAND OPENING.
Miss FLORENCE Yarrow is m.

The new Empire theatre will throw
open its doors for the first time on
Saturday night and the public will see
one of the most up-to-date moving pic
ture houses in the city. The main en-,
trance, for the 25 cent and 10 cent
seats, will be on Hotel street, and the
10 cent seat entrance will lie ON Bethel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

1876 editorial rooms-256 busl,
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of tho Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

Sales-session: 46 Haw. c. & s.
Co, $50: Pioneer. slGi; Pioneer
$l65; 10 Pioneer, <1G5.
Latest sugar quotation 3.sa cents, or
s78.4o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Two hundred sheets CT good school
paper for five cents at the B ulle.
I n Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-14

paper for five cents at the Il lle'
i n Office.
Miss Florence Yarrow Is III.
Listen-get Sullivan's Hack. 800
Dr.. Derby returned from Kauai yes
terday.
u. l.. wilmington has returned from
a business trip to the other islands.
Royal Annex for oysters. crabs,
frogs legs, and Holsters. See sign
There was considerable rainfall in
the valleys yesterday and a little in
town.
J. J. Belscr was an arriving passen.
ger from Maui ON the C.audine yes.
terday.
John r. Bergstrom, piano tuner
and repairer. Address z. o. box 40.
Phone 5Sl.
The Nippon Maru. leaving tomorrow
morning at 1890, will carry the mail
to the Coast.
Inter.Island and o. r. & J.. shipping
books tor sale at the Bulletin
Office. so each.
w. l.. Whitney was a returning pas.
senger to this city on board the Clau.
dine yesterday.
Property and income taxes will be-
come delinquent at IL noon, Saturday,
May 18th, 1909.
Rev Dr. Dorcmus Sculder is booked
for the voyage to Maui on the Clau.
dine this evening.
Senator George II. Fairchild and
wife returned to Kauai ON the W. g.
Hall last evening.
f.. A. Knudsen and party returned
to their home on Kauai last evening
by the W. G. Hall
Mrs. d. II. Case Of Maui, wife of the
Wailuku attorney, arrived here yes
terday on the Claudine.
Anything new In the sporting line?
Anything good in the liquor line? You
can find 1t at The Two Jacks"
Carpets. rugs and mattresses thor
oughly cleaned by Aero process
Prices low, at 1887 Alakea street.
Phone 600.
The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at B III
letin Office.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic.
You will be surprised at it's cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co. agents.
The regular quarterly meeting ot
the members Of the Merchants AssO
citation of Honolulu will be held today
at 3 O'Clock y. m.
Mango Chutney as manufactured b!
Mrs. Kearns is an appetizer. Pure ant
delicious and unsurpassed by any 9th
or chutney In the world.
A house made entirely Of sisal vii
be one of the features which will y
sent TO Seattle for the Alaska, Yukon
Pacific Exposition. 1t was sent in /,
the Promotion Committee yesterday
and will be boxed for shipment on tn,
Dix.
Committee has started SIN hun
for the great.grandfather III all tn
printing presses In the Islands. III
wants II to use in publishing the dall
newspaper which he intends issuing a
the Seattle Exposition.
Lester Petrie was yesterday nance
| L,. a H.. ID al,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
ATKINSON HEIRS
 DUST BLUTHEN1HAL
Shit For Possession of Main Street Store Decided in Favor of the Plain. tiffs in the Circuit Court.

Mrs. Jamie l.. Atkinson and daugh- ter Mary Elizabeth Atkinson, widow and sole heir to the estate of the late J. C. Atkinson, yesterday secur- ed possession of a building at No. 224 Main street, occupied by II. c. Blu thentha & Company, through yer dict given by jury ill the Jeffer- son circuit court. The jurors also gave the plaintiffs damages aggre- gating $245 which represents $35 per month additional rent for the build ing
 Suit was instituted ill the circuit court several months ago by Mrs At kinson, as administrator of the At kinson estate, in which she sought to recover possession of the Main street property She alleged in her com plaint that Bluthenthal &, Company, the occupants, refused to vacate, al- though the lease on the property ex- pired on September 1, 1908, and re- peated requests had been made for immediate vacancy of the building. The building under the old lease, rented at $115 per month with a priv ilege of an additional five years at $50 per month, the firm to give mo- tice of sixty days of their intention to remain in the building.
 Mrs. Atkinson contended that she has never been notified of their in tention to continue the rental. ai-
 though II. C. Bluthenthal testified that he had written her letter, tell ing her of the renewal of the lease for another five years. An employe ot the company was introduced as 2 witness and testified that he mailed the letter Mrs. Atkinson testified that she never received the letter por had verbal notice of any kind been given by the company of it's decision to remain in possession of the store building She said she had talked with Mir. Bluthenthal frequently, but the subject had never been mentioned by him. The fyhl always paid it's rent promptly and met every require ment Of the owners of the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

Letters" is the revelation. made quite casually in the course of the correspondence, that Mir. Blaine's real ambition was not for the presidency As a matter of fact, he ran for the presidency only once, and in the opln- ion of good many historians, was actually elected ill 1884. Senator Hoar, in his Autobiography" said no serious student now denies that MT. Blaine was prevented from electlCn by fraudulent counts in the Long lS- land City districts of New York state In any case, MT. Blaine, according to the sidelights thrown upon his char acter by his wife's Letters, had set his own thoughts upon the portfolio of state rather than the position Of chief executive. Mrs. Blaine remarks that as they were driving one day past the state department building after President Garfields assassina- tion, and her husbands retirement, MT. Blaine said: Here expected to raise by Ebenezer for eight years at least" Again during dinner party given by Andrew Carnegie at his castle in Scotland, Mrs. Blaine says writing to one of her daughters: Last night your father delivered himself of one of the most brilliant sketches of what he had intended to do in the eight (sic) years of Gar fields presidency, and the state de- partment, that I have ever listened to, even from him." That MT. Blaine was great secretary of state has lately been conceded by another dis tinguished holder of the portfolio, Elihu Root
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
GETS JUDGMENT FOR
 DEAD FIANCE'S RING
Miss Nellie McTicrman of Pine Bluii Is Allowed Her Claim for Poses sion of Diamond Andy Graney Wore.

Little Rock. March 27.--Jud%ment for possession of S1o0 diamond ring which was on the person of Andy Granev. her sweetheart, at the time he was kelled in q wreck, was yes teriay given Miss Nellie McTierman by a jury ill the Second Division of the Circuit Court. The ring is i'll possesseon of Mona Sibeck. The judgment was returned against her and her father, J. K. Sibeck.
 Miss McTierman lives in Pine Bluff and was engaged to Andy Graney, a railroad engineer. Graney roomed at the Sibeck home in Little Rock for seven years. Miss McTierman claims to have loaned Graney the ring. The Sibecks allege, however, that the ring was the property of Graney and that he secured it six years ago in Texas. They aver that Graney promised the ring to Miss Mona Sibeck when she was 15 years old as q reward if she
 
 study The course was finished in time, and it is alleged Graney gave her the ring.
 One day Grancy went out on run and was fatally hurt in a wreck. He was brought to St. Vincent's Infirm- ary, where he died. His effects were turned over to the Shocks. among them the ring, which he was wearine, at the time This was two years ago. It is alleged that Graney borrowed the ring from Miss Sibeck to wear on the run which proved to be his last.
 Shortly afterward, Miss McTierman appeared and claimed the ring, but was refused it. She filed a replevin suit and obtained a judgment for pos session The case was appealed to the Circuit Court and has been pend- ing since. The judgment obtained yesterday gives her the ring or $50, the value named by her in her com- plaint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
CALL MEETING OF
 BOARD OF TRADE

A special meeting of the members of the Board of Trade is hereby cal led for 3:30 D. m. Monday, March 29 to take action on the bill which has been introduced in the Legislature entitled ''An Act to prohibit the maintaining of a bucket shop
 All dealers in cotton, grain, and provisions are specially urged to be present.
 By order of the President.
 J. l.. CALDWELL, Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

We are pleased to state that our young friend, Julian Waterman, who is student at Tulane University at New Orleans, passed his examinations with degree of honor conferred by the faculty.---Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28
AMBITIONS OF
 JAMES G. BLAINE

Had Set Hopes Upon Portfolio of State
 Rather Than the Presidency.
 New York. March 26.--One of the unexpected things about Mrs. Dlaine's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

T. Thomas, of Alsatia. La., was in Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

l.. c. Matthews, the we'll known travelling salesman, is in the city spending few days with his family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-28

J. W. Mehalffy, of Fayetteville, Ark is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
WINS SUIT
VERDICT AGAINST H. H. COOPER
 AT BAY ANNETTE.
Evidence Showed That Money in Office of Baldwin Tax Collector Was Not Lost by
 Robbery.

Bay Minette, March 27.-(Special.)-- In the case of Baldwin County versus Henry H. Cooper and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, which has occupied the Circuit Court for the past two days, after being out an hour the jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of sS,397.63, the amount sought in the complaint.
 Cooper was Tax Collector in Bald win County when an alleged robbery occurred about a year ago and the above amount was alleged to have been taken.
 The County produced evidence to show that no such robbery could have occurred and that the shortage was doubtless due to the improper man. agement of the office by the Deputy Collector, H. Van Cooper, son of the Collector.
 It is not expected that the defend ants will appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
SUGGESTING PROGRAM
 FOR JEFFERSON'S DAY

A suggested program and seiectloh For inc celebration of Thomas Jener- son's birthday on April lS py the school children of Alabama Is being sent out by the State Department or Education. The suggestions and ten tatiye program are in phamphlet form' handsomely gotten up with the picture of Thomas Jefferson nthe cover.
 In the preface to the teachers or the State Harry c. Gunnels, State Super intendent of Education. has set forth tha fact that Alabama is the first State in the Union to set aside the birthday os Jefferson as a legal holiday. That the day can be more appropriately eel ebrated than in the public schools of the State, for the reason that his work along educational lines was the fore runner of the present public school system.
 At the recent session of the Legisla- ture. Col Sam Will John, of Jefferson county, introduced the bill making Jef- fersorl's birthday a legal holiday. The idea was eagerly taken up by the Leg islators and the bill passed. In advo- eating his bill Col. John pointed out the fact that Jefferson was the first tC construct a plan of public education Jefferson also was the founder the University of Virginia.
 The phamphlet being sent out by the Stae department besides. containing g suggestive program, contains an ar. ticle by Col. John upon the "Signih
 canoe of the Jefferson Anniversary. and a biographical sketch of the great
 statesman by William c. Swanson oi l the Department of Education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
I. M. FARNELL HURT
MOBILE COUNTY MAN STRUCK BY
 TRAIN.
Ills Wagon Was Cut in Half and Aged Farmer SustaiRs Fractures
 ef Three
 

Mobile March 27-(Special.) )-Driv- ing a wagon into the city from his farm on the Hall Mill Road. and struck by a freight train of the Mobile and Bay Shore Railroad at Mertz Station. T. M. Farnell. ST., aged 69, and well known all over the county, is tonight suffering from three broken ribs and other minor injuries. though his es- cape from instant death beneath the wheels of the train Is considered mar velous, at the train cut the wagon half in two. the front wheels being on one side of the track and the wagon on the other.
 The driveway of the Hall Mill Road crosses the trai ntrack exactly at Mertz Station. about three miles from the city, and MT. Farnell thought that the train would stop at Mertz and con- tinued on acros sthe track. The train did not stop and the engineer. seeing the wagon but thinking that the driver intended stopping the wagon before 1t reached the tracks. did not slow up his train.
 The trai nand wagon collided, Far nell being knocked several feet. Peo- ple rushed to him and found that he was but slightly injured. But his es- cane IS considered miraculous. The horse was also unin1ured, put the wagon was cut half in two.
 MT. Farnelrs advanced age. and the fact that he is just recovering from spell of sickness. physicians think may cause a serious result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
A UNIQUE PROCESSION. women and Children March Tbrou1h Streets Advocatfnx Prohlhs.,o,,

Springfield. O., March 27.-Never in the history of the city has there been such unique procession as that of the women and children of this city this afternoon. held for the purpose of showing the voters how the women stand on the liquor question.
 An active campaign has been made by the drys and vets for the election which occurs next Monday. Gathertng 10 at the various churches, the members of the Sunday schools and the women of the congregations formed in lines for the monster parade. Many ban ners were displayed. The Sunday school children had been practicing appropriate hymns for some time. and as they marched through the principal streets they song. the women Joining the little folks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
fsTaste it and SrniIe''
LOCATION FOR SIGN
MONTGOMERY YOUR OPPORTUNI- TYP TO BE SEEN FROM ALL
 TRAINS.
Te He Placed 0. the ola Soap Factory,
 Near the Foot of COosa Street, Towering Above All Build

Te Re Placed OF the OIa Soap Factory,
 Near the Foot of COosa Street,
 Towering Above All Build
 ings in That Locality.
 President Chambers Of the Mont gomery Light and Water Power Com pany has secured a place to put the great sign advertising the city. the electric display letters of the slogan:
 MONTGOMERY YOUR ORRPOTUN- ITY"
 After several weeks of figuring on 8 location and price, MT. Chambers se- cured the privilege of using the roof of the old soap factory. near the foot brothers. From it's position towering forty feet above the two story build ing, the slogan will be seen by passen- gers on every incoming train and out going train stopping at the union sta- tion.
 For a time it was thought the light company could not come to terms with the owners of the building because of the many guarantees demanded of the electric company for damages, if the sign injured the building in any way, such as beng blown down n a storm, but yesterday, rather than lose the desrable site Mir Chambers acceded to the demands, made of him and signed "a contract guaranteeing to pay all damages, the sign may cause and pay rental of the use of the roof of near ly three hundred dollars year.
 The Valentine Electric Fixture Co.,. or Atlantic City. New Jersey, who are building the sign have been wired to rush 1t to completion, and 1t Is expect ed it will be in operation inside of six ty days. The sign will be forty feet high and eighty feet wide, the words or the slogan in pure white letters and the depicted key in colors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
LINE TO GAINESVILLE
MOBILE AND OHIO MAY BUILD
 BRANCH ROAD.
If Sumter County People Will Donate 25,OO0 Acres of Land Main Line Will Re Tapped
 at Narkeeta

Livingston, March 27.--(Special.)- .)-A representative of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad has assured the people of Gainesville. this County, that the com pany will rebuild the line from Mar keeta. Miss, to Gainesville, If 25,00O acres of good farming land can be se- cured for Western farmers. from one to six miles apart near the proposed branch road.
 The people of. Gainesville are hust- ling about to get up the 25,0o0 acres of land,e and it is believed that they will have no trouble in getting the land.
 The road can be rebuilt in ninety days from the time the work begins
 This is very encouraging to the peo- pleh of that part of the country.
 T. F. Scale has returned from a trir to Washington, D. c.
 Frank Jackson has returned from Blocton, where he held a good posi- ton.
 Mrs. Underwood, for many years the postmaster of Gainesville. died at New Orleans this week, and was buried,
 Sumter Circuit Gourt will convene here Monday and Tuesday, April l: and 1a.
 The gasoline launch owned by R. L. Hilton, of Epes, broke away during tht high water and was caught some dis tance below at Durden's Ferry. Chancery Court was held here thi. week by Chancellor T. H. Smith, o Mobile. The docket was very light l MT. Smith has returned to Mobile. Mrs. Ward. of Birmingham. Is visit ing her parents here. Rev. c. F. Bilbro filled his regular appointment at Cuba this week. Messrs. Kirkland, Wallace and Bil. bro spent Thursday at Cuba. this Coun ty.
 MT. Ward, of Birmingham, is visit. ing relatives here this week.