davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

iftnm WtdhfsIayA AftnfasfA
iadl Howard eto has bsou fs..B
iug nf fhe n1arh nnirs. DEPARTED SID
fhs NuieHuH yesterday
~ f lsUnhaff D. hsaffd fa IUatf
i1f inrHH ru iAf Tmu Mario. whIrn
tals tflm hefe March ~
harr 3 tlHmnua. Hf ffe laN hnn
~ Thumnson 4Umuus. iIr fnf HH.
writ on ihe MHuna kca Yesterday.
~ a Dunn itii on fhs Mntum Sos.
torlny fur ihe Coast to take posii Ion
nt travelling salesman with "a hm
there.
Rufus VI Clark. quartormnster ear.
tain Of the transport Dix. now Boz port.
is fret lieutenant boz the Third In.
fantrv
hieungppher kenrns made bust.
ness trip 10 Kauai on the steamer
kinau, which left last night at .
o. clock.
Lieutenant Colonel r. J. Kennedy.
who passed through here on the Ma
kura, is a British Army officer on his
way TO England on leave.
Eddie Dunn, a Honolulu bow who
plays the piano cleverly. left for Brit.
ish Columbia yesterday by the Ma.
kura. lie viii make a stay in Sc.
attic.
John Bull the chauffeur who killed
| himself the other day, was one of the
two who drove the ear which carried
Secretary Garfield and Governor Frear
around Hawaii and Maui.
Mrs. llammel, wife of Sheriff Ham
mel of Los Angeles, and Mrs. A. j
Bradish, wife of Captain Bradish OF
| the Los Angeles police department are
visiting in the city with Mr.. and Mrs
Langton,
Princess Kawananakoa will spend in
auguration week in Washington. and
| has written TO the Hawaii bows at An
napolis, King and Ashford. promising
to call upon them if possible after in
! auguration.
j. $. Rear and family. who have
spent the winter at the Nloana. depart
ed for their home in Vancouver YES
terday on the Makura. Their automo
bile, No. ESQ of local register, wal
taken along.
Prof Penck Of the University OF
California, who has been in the Is
lands for severcl weeks past. will leav,
for Japan on the Tenyo Maru. Prof
Penck, during his stay here, has Wis
tied Oahu, Hawaii. Maui and Kauai
Walter Love- well known in Homo
lulu, left for British Columbia on tn,
Makura Yesterday afternoon. Waite
has several good positions in sight il
Seattle, where he will go after making
short stay at Vancouver, b. G.
Gilbert Ellis, the young man VIII,
came down on his second visit to Ho
nolulu on the Aorangi short tim,
ago, departed for the mainland again
on the Makura yesterday. Ellis wa
not successful in getting work in thi
city.
Representative Kama denies that hi
bill to abolish ganishees was intro
duced in the hope that it would saw,
him the portion of his seasonal in
demnity attached. He realizes tina
that money is gone beyond recall an,
requests that mention be made of thi
knowledge.
Jack johnson, the heavyweight
champion, and his wife left yesterda,
on the Canadian steamer. With then
on the boat they had wee little lad
about three years old who had NOR
of an Australian look than of an Afri
can. IT was rumored on the steame
that johnson had adnpted the littl,
fellow while he was in the Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
Los ANGELES PARTY
ON TOUR OF WORLD

Arriving here on the Pacific Mail
Ener Korea on March 10, will be
party of sixteen Los Angelans on the
first leg of what win be complete
tDur of the world The party will spend
ma day in the city, arrangements hav-
ng already been made by the Promo
1iNa Committee for their entertain
nent while here, and will then continue
she voyage to the Orient. The follow
ing are the names of those who com.
prise the party:
Mr.. Charles NJ Stimson, Mr.. A. r.
Pomeroy, Mrs. A. e. Pomeroy, Mr.. T.
W, BrOtherton, Mrs. II. w. Brotherton,
Mr.. ii. f. Behrens, Mrs. j. Miller
Brown, Mrs. Agnes G. Chichester. Miss
Katherine G. Chichester, Mrs. Christina
Mackenzie, Miss Hettie Mackenzie,
Miss Sophia Mackenzie, Prof. j. q.
Rodgers, DIR. NJ, L. Spinks. Mr.. James
Wright, Mrs. james Wright.
----s-&-s- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
CAR FENDER SAVES
A JAPANESE BABY

While Rand Transit car 80 of the
King street line was passing Iwilei
ROAD. westhannd. at 6,0T y. m. Wed
nesday, rour.year-old .Tnpanese BABY
ran across the track Motorman ], r..
Wright promptly trinned the fender,
reversed the ear. eased its momentum.
and had the satisfaction of finding the
fahy lying in the fender absolutely un,
hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

Mrs. w. X, Vanderbilt ST. will spend
a million dollars to build sanitary
apartment houses for families afflicted
with tuberculosis.
1858 $3.50 - y y ~ y y - y = ~ y
cause it is felt that as long as he holds
his present position he will not help
the Honolulu public building project
along with any enthusiasm. 1t was in
tended by Mr.. Taft that Mr.. Winthrop
should become Assistant Secretary of
State, but Mr.. Winthrop declined that
place as soon as he became aware that
there was likely TO be an Under Seere-
tary of State, who would he more
important official in the State Depart
ment than he.
II is rumored that some other place
win be found for Mr. Winthrop. In
the meantime, he viii continue as AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury in
charge of public building projects, and
accordingly in charge of that at Homo
lalu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

The Mid. Pacifcs defeated the East
Maui team in a fast game of ball at
Lahaina last Saturday, The score was
70 TO 6 and was won mostly on earned
runs. Tomorrow the East Mauinese
have to go up against the crack David
Malos, If the latter play anything
like they did against the Lahainaiunas
it will be goodnight for the Maui kids,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

LEVERS & COOKE Robert Levers,
F. ]. Lowrey, C. Nj. Cooke) Import
ers and dealers In lumber and build
ing materials. Office. 4l4 Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

80 - - = = q = e 4 = a.
jIfsm pan Tfhnfisto Msfehanm w.
ehanfe
WrltuIar Wauh no
safra lur u#a l0h M s
NurirHH. f1f tra frarra.
slin1 Du Nutod foh .+ Is 81
M,fIran. from iIn. Bob deb
SON lrnrrHfo Nailyl Mar g. hkinr
Isl % Wilder. for Honolulu
lnuulpu Sailed. March b .eh De-
fender. inf 1n Francisco.
Thursday. March lnH1
fam fmucise1 Arrived Mar o. s. e.
llloninn. Luucr
San Francisco Sailed March q. s.
s. Hyndps fot seattle.
Kahuu' Sailed. March g. bkuc.
MakuWcl. for Elcclc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made TO
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
DRECKONS AND
ATKINSON CASE

tHu'nHri from lagr une|
additional r.iun judge rhs tu
rreai.ne that onea passed iho ~rra
yesterday ana now goes into o4hft
,rrc. 81 boz already been stated .i
o. provision 0a nn umnibns TORI iofi
hU lmi presumably will be agreed I
aul signed by fhe president bcfa
ihs letter reaches Honolulu. There nrU
several amendments Boo the blu,
adopted by the senate. Certain
those amendments affect the Hawaii l
provisions but undoubtedly the pro,
SION for an extra Federal judge viii 81
through in some form.
Little or nothing is known here as
To- who will be favored for the appoir De-
ment. beyond statements IN the IIawa..
ian papers at hand. The Delegate o. is
this afternoon that he did not contem-
plate making n request for the nominn.
ton Of any particular man. II is quite
possible that the selection Of this Judge
for Hawaii will be the first judicial APP
pointment President Taft viii be called
upon to make.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

Schooner and ten men lost in storm
al Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
UNKNOWN MAN
 SHOOTS WOMAN YOUNG WOMAN WAS FOUND SHOT THREE TIMES WITH A
 REVOLVER. Man is Hunted With Blood Hounds If Caught will Probably Be
 Lynched-Woman Un-
 conscious.

Heidelberg. Miss, Nov. IA large posse is tonight securing the sur. rounding country for an unknown man wha late today shot and prob ably fatally wounded Maggie Wind lam near her home eight miles from Heidelberg. It is believed that he lynched if caught
 The young woman, the daughter of we'll known farmer of Jasper coun. ty, was found in an unconscious con- dition a short distance from her home just before night fall
 She had been shot three times with pistol. At late hour she had not regained consciousness and the iden. tity of her assailant and circumstan- ces of the shooting were shrouded in mystery
 Blood hounds were obtained from Laurel, Miss, tonight and search for the pepetrator was taken up by several score of determined men.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
BARON ALDEN DEAD.

Vienna, Nov 4.--Interest has been exercised here by the reported death Of Baron Louis Won Vetsera Alden. and the government has sent dis patch to the Colorado authorities asking confirmation of the report.
 Baron Vetsera's name has never been mentioned publicly since the night of the tragic death of Grown Prince Rudolph, when he disappeared and has not been heard of since. He was the brother of the beautiful Bar oness Marie Von vetsera, who was found dead beside the Crown Prince.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

ment and the hearing was brought to a close by the judge making refer ence to the accusation against Fred erick Harrison Birmingham. an Ameri- can newspaper man, but the prisoner persisted that she had never definite ly accused him, but had only said that he resembled one of the assassins.
 summary of the days evidence shows that the judge failed to shake Madame Steinheil's original version of the crime. She admitted intrikue. bue heatedly denied that she sent her mother to solicit money from her low CTS and she insisted that her husband had never profted by her own i'm moral life. Admitting that she had done wrong, in fearful voice she be. seeched the jury to pardon her faults.
 She defended herself by saying that since she did not live with her hus- band as his wife, she longed for sym pathy and love.
 When confronted with the inconsist- encies in her stories, she justified her self by saying that she had lost her head when harassed by journalists and detectives and had thus been led to believe that those whom she had accused were perhaps guilty.
 The judge led the woman again and again over the story of the crime it. self and after suggesting that she had introduced bearded man and a red haired woman, taken from books, or adapted some similar crime of which she had read in her youth, con fronted her with the charges of hay ing dyed her dressing gowns after the murder to get rid of tell tale ink stains, and of having exchanged some of her stepmother's bedding.
 He also pointed out that the gag, when taken from Madame Steinheil's mouth was not moistened by saliva, and declared that therefore the gag ging was farce. and the whole story trumped up.
 Madame Steinheil indignantly de- nied these charges and boldly deciar. ed that if the gag did not show saliva it was because the doctors had exam ined the wrong gag. She asserted that she had no motive in dying her gowns.
 On further examination before a magistrate, LeFevre said his name is Rene Collared and he is an actor. He admitted that he had not the slight est connection with the crime and had merely acted on chivalrous i'm pulse to save Madame Steinheil, of whose innocence he was convinced. He was ordered detained, pending verification of his idenh,y.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
CRUMP IS
 NEW MAYOR ELECTED OVER WILLIAM BY SMALL MAJORITY OF 70
 VOTES. [ Ballots Are Guarded by Police and There Is Little Probability They Win Be stoIen-crump I
 Is Arrested.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov 4.-Edward H. Crump, at present a member of the fire and police commission, was elected mayor of Memphis today by narrow majority of 79 votes.
 Mir Crump received total of 5,S93 votes, while his closest competitor, former Mayor J. J. Williams, received 5,S14.
 The election was one of the most exciting and closest held in this city in recent years. The other three candidates. former State Senator Wall ter w. Talbert, Cornelius simon, So. cialist candidate, and A. N. Radford. only received small votes at no time figuring in the contest.
 Notwithstanding persistent rumors late today no attempt has been made to raid the ballot boxes, although to- night they are closely guarded by a detail of police in the rooms of the election commissioners at the Shelby county court house.
 Several arrests were made for al- leged violations of the election laws, but the only incident of note was an affray between MT Crump and negro voter !,
 MT. Crump struck the negro. after he had been called a vile name. and was later charged in warrant with committing an assault and battery on the negro. The negro was arrested on a charge of violating the election laws.
 A statement issued at the Williams headquarters late tonight charge an irregularity in making returns of the ballots and, it is announced a con test will be entered when the official canvass is made on Monday next.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
RAILROAD ovERcHARcINc.
Suits Brought Against the L. 6 N. in
 Alabama. 4

Montgomery, Ala, Nov 4.--C. Hill- yer, special examiier of the Interstate Commerce Commission, is here today taking testimony in the case of Drey- fus Brothers against the Louisville & Nashville Railway and connecting lines to Lakes Charles. La, in which t ts alleged that an overcharge of $l.0s per hundred pounds has been made on candy.
 He will go next to Birmingham to investigate a charge that the Louis vile and Nashville road is over charg- ing 1S cents per hundred on pipe from St Louis to Coleanor, Ala.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
THE WEATHER R.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Forecast for Arkansas: Part cloudy Friday; show CTS and cooler at night or Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

ful in winning membership in the tour will be those who have ambition enough to let their friends know that they would like to take trip to the old countries as a result of their own efforts.
 Subscriptions Easily Secured.
 Getting subscriptions for the Sen tinel-Record, which is recognized as the leading newspaper of this sec ton, ought to be and Is, easy. In nine out of ten cases reported the candi dates say all that was necessary was the asking. Every candidate should see her friends and ask them to give her the votes that will be given them if they make payment On subscrip- tion during the contest, of $1 or more, and see how fast the votes roll up Getting votes from subscription pay ments to the SentinelReeord is just as easy as breathing to those who have any friends at all It is only those who are without friends or who make no effort to see those they have, that are unable to amass good vote.
 While the leaders in the districts have quite number of votes and are making strenuous efforts to increase their standing daily, yet 1t would be easy for new candidate to enter and by securing the votes given on one or two new one-year subscriptions to go to the top of the list in either dis trict.
 It Is never too late to enter the con- test, and those who wish to secure the greatest advantage should enter as soon as possible, while the great est number of votes are given on sub. scription payments.
 If subscriber Is paid in advance and wishes to subscribc anew, the last subscription will start at the expira. tion of the first, unless two papers are ordered sent at the same time.
 Call and See the Manager. Any information concerning the contest will be cheerfully furnished by the contest department upon applica- tion
 The Contest Manager and his as- sistants have endeavored to call on personally every young lady whose name has been announced. but ln many cases, they have found the con testant absent. It is almost mpossi- ble for the manager to call on all of l the candidates and he would be pleas ed to meet each and all of those whose names have been announced | and he can be found in the office of the Sentinel-Record during the day 1 and until late hour every night. and will gladly give any information de- sired concerning the tours or the rules | of the contest. Candidates or their friends are requested to call at the office or by teletelephone for any in formation they may desire concern. ing the contest.
 Location of Ballot Boxes.
 No l-The Sentinel-Record Office, old City Hall Building.
 No 2-Schneck's Drug Store, cor. ner of Prospect and Central
 No. S-R. c. Morris Drug Store, Central and Malvern. No Majestic Drug Store, in Ma jestic Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
WILL BUY PORT.

Santiago, Chiia. Nov. 4.--Accord- ing to dispatch received here from Lima, Peru. the United States gov ernment has offered to buy Pacific port from Pem for coaling station.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

Continued on Page seven.)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05
TRlsEsMEN CAPTURE TOWN.

St Peterburg. Nov 4--A dispatch from Tabriz confirms the report which originally enanated from Te- heran that Ardabil. in Azehbaijan Province has been captured by the Shasseyan and Karadaghi tribesmelz.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-05

ful in winning membership in the tour will be those who have ambition enough to let their friends know that they would like to take trip to the old countries as result of their own efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
AT THE BLJOU

The Benningtons are continuing te
dispense some of their good stuff at
the Bijou-and their last presentation
polly" is a fine vehicle for this pop
ular company OF players. The feat
ures Of the show consists of the de.
lightful specialties interspersed dur
ing the play, the fascinating playets
and the illustrated song The two
performances last might were we'll at
tended and local theatre goers should
not fail to witness the amusement
features that are being dished up by
these clever entertainers during their
engagement in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
BANGED UP.

Manager Ed. Hamilton of the local
Singer sewing machine agency, is
going around with a badly cut hand
and several scalp wounds which r.
quired stitches and things like thai.
He was getting some files from q
high shelf in the Office when lot
of stuff stored up there slipped down
on him and inflicted the wounds. It
was a good thing his skull was thick
or some of the sharp implements
might have gone clear through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
AT THE GEM

Good, wholesome and up-to-date
vaudeville is the rule at the Gem for
the weekend performances, and
crowded houses continue to be the
order of things last night. Seldom
before in the history of the vaudeville
stage in Bismarck have devotees OF
amusement been better entertained
than by the Gladstone Sisters, two of
the most charming singers, daintiest
dancers and nleverest acrobats, now
holding the boards on any circuit In
the country. Their work bears the
stamp of the professional and is prov
ing "big scream" all the time. In
terspersed with bunch Of good live
jokes and some of the latest songs,
the Musical Pearsons are putting on
a musical stunt this week that is
a live one" without any Qualifica-
tons. Their artistic work on the
guitar and banjo, Trinity chimes and
the bells, is of a very high order and
is making a decided hit with the Gem
audiences.
The moving pictures are recent i'm
portations to this country and are
cracker-jacks, while Percy Moore 10
handing out one Of the popular ditties
in a very acceptable manner.
This afternoon there will be a spec
ial. Saturday matinee, and every lady
and child in Bismarck should see this
excellent program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
Pl0PEN A SAFE BANK.
Hidden Gold Melted by Fire but 1
Still Has lts Value.

Hidden Gold Melted by Fire but Il
Still Has lts Value.
Fearful Of banks, Fred Marks, a
Strongsville, Ohio farmer, converted
all his money into gold coin and hid
the metal under the floor of his pig
zen.
While he and his wife were IN
Cleveland, robbers searched his house,
ripping mattresses and upholstery in
an effort to locate the hidden wealth.
Incidentally, the thieves fred the barn
and pigpen. Neighbors fought the
flames and saved the house.
Upon his return home Marks sur.
prised his friends by digging. in the
ruins Of the pigpen and drawing forth
q huge lump Of gold, said to be worth
several thousand dollars. The gold
coins had been melted by the intense
heat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
HOTELS DESERTED.

It looks very lonely about the hotels
since the legislature adjourned, as all
the members, with a few exceptions
left for their homes. The few who
remain are either taking the rest cure
or wander about the Hobbies with a
disconsolate air. The clerks in both
houses are bringing up their work to
date and when the members return
the decks will be cleaned for new leg
islation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
. LOOKS NICE.

Captain Henry T. Murphy is now
ensconced behind very handsome Of
fee fixtures from the cabinet shops
of Richard Rial The finish is ma
hogany with black iron grillwork and
the whole is in keeping with the gal
liant and handsome gentleman who
graces the Office inside and whose
smile makes you forget all about the
unpleasant part of contributing your
mite to Bismarck's water supply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
PUBLIC DISAPPOINTED.

Governor Hanley of Indiana, being
on the delayed train from the east
Friday night, was not able to deliver
his lecture in the regular course as
announced. This, perhaps, was for.
tunate, as the severe weather would
have prevented many from attending
who are DESTROYS of hearing the gov.
ernor. The management will try to
secure his presence in the city at a
later date to fulfill his engagement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
A Cheap Kitten,

a Cheap Kitten.
"A corruptionist," said Senator De-
pew, "once entered a voters house.
In the voters absence he pleaded his
cause to the mans wife. Finally spy
Ing = wretched kitten on the door. he
said: - ::2@ a.
I'll give you s25 for that animal.
ma'ana." - *EE'4
"9he accepted those terms.
The corruptionist, thrusting the kit
ten into his pocket, rose to 90. At the
door he said: ~. s3.-
80 do hope you can persuade your
husband to vote for me, ma'am.'
Jim's hard one to move when his
minds made up but anyhow you've
got q real cheap kitten. there. Your
opponent was in yesterday and gave
me $50 for its MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Star .,...sa- :sg@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
STORM DELAYED TRAINS.

A heavy snow storm in Minnesota
extending into North Dakota as far
west as Jamestown severely delayed
travel all day Friday Over eighteen
inches of snow fell at Fargo and along
the line west, causing great incon-
venience in the moving Of trains Nos.
and passed through the city at a
late hour last night The city real.
ICES in some degree what It Is to be
without letter and newspaper mail
and also its dependence on quick COM
munication for the transaction Of
business. r r =. ID, ~. ~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30

sick and was not satisfied with his
defeat, so this match was arranged.
In order to make the event still more
interesting Campbell and Roberts will
have a best two in three match, both
men being very clever in the game.
The match VIII be good, clean sport
and the best of order will be main
tanned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
HARRINGToN-sToNE

Friday evening at $3.50 at the Meth
odist parsonage, occurred the mar
riage of James D. Stone and Miss
Elizabeth Harrington, both of this
city. Rev. Magin officiated. Mrs
stone is the daughter of Mrs NJ. E
Harrington, who resides on Sixth
street. Mr.. Stone has been in tho
city for over a year. They will re-
side here for the present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-30
FINE GRAIN TANK.


French & Welch are erecting a gal
vanized iron grain tank in the McKen
zie store room on Main street, as IN
exhibit Of new wrinkle in chcar
storage of grain. The tank is about
16 feet in dimeter and ten feet higl
and will hold 1000 bushels of whea'
very nicely. The tank is built il
sections thus making it susceptible ci
easy transportation or changing its
location, and being made entirely Of
metal, is rat and mouse and fire proof
As granary it is much better and
cheaper than any building made OF
lumber could be.