davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
WHOLESALE LICENSES
WANTED by DEALERS

Wholesale licenses are the latest
fashion, apparently, among liquor deal
ers. The greater number of the deal
ers in the country districts, who have
held retail licenses in the past are now
putting in applications to the Board of
License Commissioners to have their
licenses changed TO the wholesale va
riety. As matter of fact, the business
of these people demands that they de-
liver their wet goods to their customers,
and this they are not allowed to do I'M
der the retail license
At the meeting Of the Board of the
License Commissioners held yesterday
afternoon, J. P Maderios and s Osaki,
both of Waialua, had their licenses
changed from retail to wholesale. Two
other licenses were changed from retail
to wholesale last week The whole
sale license costs the liquor dealer $1,000
per year, while a retail permit is but
$3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
INDIANS ARE
To VISIT HERE
Northwest Athletes May ATTEND
Proposed PoIynesian
Olympic.

Alex. Hume Ford writes that the
allied Indian tribes of Alaska and the
Northwest will send teams to Hawaii
to contest at the Polynesian Olympic
whenever that may be held here, and
Ford says it $ a go. He writes that
he spent a day at the Salem Indus
trial School and left the Indian stu,
dents with better knowledge of Ha-
waii and burning determination TO
send teams down here to try conclu-
sions with our best athletes in foot
racing, baseball and canoeing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
REFILING GARNIsHEEs.

County Attorney Catheart has given
it as his official opinion that all the
garnishees have Iapsed with the new
administration. and consequently new
ones have been fled on the old judg,
ments in several eases. Harry T.
Mills has relied garnishee against
Cathcart, and three others that have
come down from Tax Assessor Holt
have also been relied with the City
and County Auditor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
TEMPORARY ARENA
BEING REMOVED

The tiers Of wooden seats, the tug
of-war platform and the flooring used
for athletic sports in the old fshmar-
ket building while the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets were here, are being re-
moved and the market will be restored
to its normal condition. Workmen
began yesterday morning to demolish
the structures and will have them all
out of the way in a day or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
LOOK AFTER YOUR HEALTH.

If you have cough, cure it. A
cough is q symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is the best obtainable and you need
have no hesitancy in using it as it con-
tains nothing injurious. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith s. Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-05
GET A BOTTLE TODAY.

Guard the health of your family by
keeping at hand a bottle of Chamber
lain 5 Cough Remedy. It has no
equal for coughs, colds and Group. For
sale BY all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The bee., 1909-10-14
NIGHT RIDERS BURN BIG
BARN FULL OF TOBACCO
Man Who Refused to Pool Loses His
Crop of BurIey.

Falmouth, KY, Oct. GA
new barn belonging TO Edward
Johnson, who lives at Willow,
near the Pendleton and Bracken
county line, was burned to the
grounl last night by night
riders.
Mr.. johnson had Il notice
about Il week ago TO pool his
tobacco, but he had not done so.
He was awakened last night to
find the barn in flames surround
ed by about POO night riders.
The telephone lines to Brooks
Vile were down aud no commun-
ication could be had TO that
place. The barn contained
about $4,000 pounds of tobacco,
and is IA loss of about 81, 800.
The bee., 1909-10-14
GEN. JOHNSON
INDICTED
For His Attack Upon Denny B.
Goode, Editor Of The
Focus
MUST FACE CHARGE or
STRIKING AND wOUNDlNG

PHI lip p johnson, Adintant
General of Kentucky, will have
to appear in the Jefferson Coun.
ty Criminal Court to answer to
the Indictment found against him
yesterday. In this indictment
Gen. johnson is charged with
maliciousiy striking and wound.
Ing Danny 4. Goode, editor of
the Louisville publication, The
Focus, The papers all over the
State were full of the story of
the Ass lut which occurred on
August 3 in the office of Mr..
Goo1e in the Paul Jones Build
ing.
This was about the time that
the affairs of the first Regiment
were.so thoroughly aired and The
Focus contained an article i'm
which Gen. Johnson was charged
with having ordered things
with and eye to their political
effect. He appeared, however,
70 have taken an especial um
bragg over the appellation "Pea
cock" which ThenFocus used in
place of the Christian name,
Philip, AMI went to the office of
Mr.. Goode, armed with walk
ing stick which he broke over
Mr.. Goodies head. Mr.. Goode
;,nd Eustace L. Williams, who
left the editor's Office soon after
Gen. johnson entered, were the
witnesses heard by the Grand
jury yesierilly.
The bee., 1909-10-14
NINTH KILLING AT HENDERSON
Thos. HOpsOOd Shoots Ebert Brsns-
ShrOuded in Mystery.

Henderson, XIV, Oct. Sim
mediately following an alterca-
ton in a rear room of the Dill
saloon, between Ebert Brans
and Thomas Hopwood, the latter
arose and discharged two shots
from a revolver at Brans. Both
bullets entered Brans' body. He
walked to the bar and fell to the
floor mortaily wounded. He
was removed to the city hospital
and died at IL AS. The shoot
ing had taken place two hours
previously. The murder Is
shroaded in mystery.
This is the ninth murder in
Henderson since July 20.
The bee., 1909-10-14
wHEATCR0FT MAN KILLED
IN NINE ACCIDENT
Brake on Down. Going Car Failed to
Work and Death is Result.

Middlesboro, Ky, Oct. r.
The brake on "A down.going car
Monday morning failed to work.
The car sped down the incline
toward the mine and soon attain
ed terrific speed.
In the coal car was Supt. Hard
in and six miners. The runaway
car came toward them at ter
rifle rate and was unseen until
too late for them TO save them
selves.
The crash of the collision was
heard for miles and when the
rescuing party arrived they found
superintendent Hardin dead and
the rest of lie miners terribly
injured.
Hardin was . native of Wheat
AafL
The bee., 1909-10-14
Wife LEAVES
MYSTEROUSLY
Eighteen.Year- Bride Of Frank
Trumbo Disappears At
Evansville
THE COUPLE ARE FROM
UNlONTOwN, KENTUCKY.

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 12.-Be.
ginning with the early morning
assertion of Frank Trumbo that
his wife had eloped with his
uncle, there was revealedfyester-
day story of more than ordin-
airy interest and potent in mys-
terry. Trumbo, who came here
with his Is year old wife about
10 days ago from Uniontown,
KY, to undergo an operation at
st. Mary's hospital yesterday
m orning, stated the case to the
detectives, so far as he could
learn the details. Trumbo was
accompanied to police head
quarters by j. A. Ashby of "a
Harlan avenue, and a clerk at
the st. George hotel. Trumbo
asked that the officers get on the
trail of his vile and his uncle,
Or. Raymond Minor of Louis
vile, Ky. The st. George hotel
asked the police to trace down
Minor for a $40 boardblll he left
behind when he suddenly disap-
peared on last Saturday evening.
The st. George clerk swore toan
affida Wit and secured the issuance
of a warrant.
Late in the night, after Trum
DO had reached his home In Un.
iontown where he went in search
of his wife, it was learned that
DR.. Minor was back in Louisville
and denied knowing of Mrs.
Trumbo's whereabouts. lnfor-
nation from Uniontown was to
the effect that Mrs. Trumbo had
not arrived there and that no
one knew where she was. Trum-
DO, it was said, was so overcome
by the shock of not finding his
wife in Uniontown that he had
to be put to bed and given medi
cal attention.
The bee., 1909-10-14
JUDGE LINDSAY
ON DEATHS BRINK
No Change In Condition and His
Physicians Say End Is Near.

Frankfort, Ky. Oct. H.
There IS no apparent change in
the condition of Judge William
Lindsay, aud the physicians do
not hold out hope for any per-
manent rally. They say he may
live several days or may die at
any time, as his condition is such
that h4 cannot possibly 1--we
much longer.
~ the First Presbyterian
chutch Sunday the Rev. Dr..
K 'kins, Who filled the pulpit in
the absence of the regular pas.
tor, the RAv j. r. Ziegler, an
nounced thar Judge Lindsay had
united with the church and ask
ed thar the congregation to rise
and sing "God Be With You
Till We Meet Again" This
was done and prayer by the
Rev. DR.. Eakins followed.
The bee., 1909-10-14
BEAUTIFUL
PHENOMENON
"Sundogs' and Solar Halo Wit.
messed Here on Saturday
Morning.
CAUSED BY PRESENCE or
ICE CRYSTALS IN THE AIR

Saturday morning many Earl
ington citizens observed an I'M
usual phenomenon in the eastern
sky shortly after sunrise or
about Z 80 o'clock. Two bril-
liant spots of light, one on either
side of the sun, were seen and a
solar halo formed IA brilliant half
circle above the sun in prismat-
lie colors. The "suudogs," as
the brilliant spots are called,
were visible for some time, and
attracted much attention and IN
terest. Most people who saw
this display say they have heard
of "sundogs" but never before
have seen them.
Parhelion is the scientific
name for "sundog", and is tie-
fined in an encyclopedia dicion
airy as: "a nook sun, appear
ing III the form of ii bright spot
near the sun, usually tiused with
the prismatic colors, are some
times having a luminous train.
Two or more parhelia are gen.
orally seen at the same time, in
connection with solar halOs, both
being due to the presence of ice
crystals in the air.
The next time we meet "sun-
dog" We will all know what he
is.
The bee., 1909-10-14
]. X. ORR MAKING GOOD
As Superintendent Of the Mine at
Zsiglsr. Illinois.

j. X, Orr, General Manager of
the Zeigler mine, Zeigler, H., is
visiting friends and relatives in
Providence.
Mr.. Orr's home was formerly
in Providence, where he worked
for the Providence Coal Com
pany, and later for the st. Ber-
nard Mining Company as mana
ger of the Shamrock mine. He
went to Zeigler with w. l.. Cor
don, and was assistant euperin-
tendent Of that mine nnder him,
sueccedin. him when he resign
ed, a position he has since filed
with credit.
Mr.. Orr IS a mining man Of
recognized ability and is fast
climbing to the front in his
chosen Nrork.
The bee., 1909-10-14
Target Practice for Third Regiment.

The Third regiment, X. 5. g.,
commenced It's target practice
Monday, under the supervision
of Lieut.. II. w. Rogers, of Com
pany G.. The boys will have to
bear their own expenses, as the
State has no appropriation for a
second shoot, but the boys have
Il fine chance to improve their
shooting at small expense,
especially those boys that be-
long to the companies near here.
rhis is the best aud most COM
plete range in the State. They
have from October IL to 22 in
elusive.
The bee., 1909-10-14
NEW ROAD NEAR
ING COMPLETION
And Trains viii Run from MadlsonviIIe
Through in Few Weeks.

In a very short time trains
will be running through from
Madisonville to Louisville. All
the track has been layed except
a few miles between Madison
vile and Green river, and crews
are at work on both end of this
and will have it completed soon.
The Green and Pond river
bridges have been completed
and have been in use for some
time.
For several weeks trains have
been running from Fordsyllle 70
Hartford, and as soon as the
work of ballasting can be coal-
pleted, will run through 10 Ma1i.
sonville, which will probably he
about Nav. J..
The bee., 1909-10-14
TAYLOR MAKES PROPOSITION
TO SETTLE MATTER
Suggest Campbell and County Board
Resign and New Election Be Held.

Henderson, Ky, Oct. Sd.
Stokes Taylor, defeated candi-
date for chairman OF the county
committee Of the Stemming Dis
trict Association, has submitted
a plan for the settlement of the
trouble among the members of
the association in this county,
and 1t Is believed it will be ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Taylor suggests that Geo.
Campbell, who was elected o.
succeed the former, resign aud
all the members of the county
committee do likewise. He
suggests that the names of
Campbell and Taylor be barred.
AS an alternate proposition
Taylor suggests thar the question
of a county chairman be sub
mitted directly to vote Of the
poolers. He and Campbell are
to bear one.half of the expense
and the election to be secret IL
is believed the proposition will
be accepted and the tobacco
controversy will end,
The bee., 1909-10-14
FIGHT over
LATHAM WILL
Has Opened Up In Court In New
York City.
WIDOW CHARGES UNDUE
INFLUENCE OVER HUSBAND.

new OrK, Oct. Title light
over the will of John @. Latham,
the stock exchange broker, who
left over $4,000 to his native
town of Hopkinsville, KY, came
before Surrogate Oohalan on the
application of the widow, Mrs.
Elsie Gaylord Latham, both in
dividually and as guardian for
her daughter, for the appoint
ment of temporary administra.
tor of the estate, which is worth
100000.
Counsel for the executors
named in Mr.. Latham's will ap-
peared and said they would not
oppose the appointment Of a
temporary administrator. HIS
said that the estate amounts to
1925, 600 in stocks and bonds;
stock exchange seat valued at
$4,000; cotton exchange seat
valued at $4,000, and the good
will of the firm of Latham and
Alexander, estimated to be
worth $4S1 900. He declared he
understood that now is good
time to sell stock exchange seats,
and that the appointment of an
administrators is made necessary
further because many checks are
being received by the firm made
out to the decedent.
John Thomas Smith, counsel
for Mrs. Latham, siad that the
charges that Harry Allen, broth
er-in-law of Mr.. Latham. and
ore III the executors, had used
undue influence to procure the
execution Of the will and that
Charles Fraser. partner of the
firm, and also an executor, re-
fused to consider the sale of the
exchange seats until temporary
administrators has been appoints
ed.
The lawyer charged that
Allen, who gets $4,000 a year
salary, has oblnaed list of all
the firms customers in the cot
ton business aud is asking for
their trade through another
firm. He wanted to know If it
couldn't be stopped. He asked
Mr.Fraser TO compel Mr.. Allen TO
quit, but cot no satisfaction. He
said that William b. Bristow,
lawyer, who is the third execu-
tor, owes the firm 81, 200. He
said he didn't want to convey
any imputation TO Mr.. Bris-
tow and suggested that Mrs.
Latham and Mr.. Bristow be
named as temporary administers
tors. Counsel for the executors
o bjected to the naming of Mrs.
Latham because she knows
nothing Nabout the business.
The surrogate reserved decision.
The bee., 1909-10-14
DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY
Gathering in Townsville for
18th Annual Convention.
DARLINGTON AND MADISoNvILlE
CHAPTERS REPRESENTED.

Hopkinsville, KY, Oct. 12.-
Everything is in readiness for
the thirteenth ANIMAL meeting OF
the United Daughters of the
Confederacy for the State OF
Kentucky, which will be held
here this week, beginning TO.
morrow.
The delegates began arriving
today, and considerably over
100, among whom Will be some
of the most notable women OF
the State, will be present dur
ing the two days the conven-
ton will last. This is an I'M
usually large attendance, but so
generous have the citizens been
in offering free entertainment
in their homes that the commit.
tee having this part of the work
IN charge is able to take care OF
all wboNmay come.
The delegations from the Gems
trAl and eastern portions Of the
Siatr met in Louisville and
came over the Illinois Central.
AT Princeton they were Joined
by the Paducah delegates and
others from that part Of the
State, aud all came in together
at 6:30 tonight, this being the
heaviest delegation to arrive at
one time.
The business sessions will be.
GIN at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Christian church.
Tomorrow night from s 80 to IL
O'Clock a reception viii be held
at the Elhs' club rooms in honor
of the delegates and officers, aud
tins promises TO he one OF the
most important features of the
meeting. The members Of Ned
MeriMether Biv0uac, United
Confederate Veterans, have
been gwen a special Invitation
TO be present at this reception.
Interest centers in Mrs. Caro-.
line Merwether Goudlett, The
founder Of the organization.
Mrs. Goodletts was rear
ed 4 near Trenton, in Todd
county, and Is therefore in
reality Il Kentuckiap, although
she makes her home at Nash
vile, Tenn. This will be the
first time thar she has ever met
with the Kentucky division of
the United Daughters Of Con-
.edrracy, and, naturally, the
committee having the meeting
IN charge are much pleased at
her coming. She is Il charming
lady, aud during her stay in
Hopkinsville she will be the
guest of honor and the recipient !
IF marked attention.
Several ladies left here yester-
Hay to attend this meeting. The ,
Burlington Chapter is one Of the |
largest in the State and has |
only been organized short
lime. Mrs. Z. b. DAVIS and |
Mrs. Sorry are the delegates from !
his chapter.
The bee., 1909-10-14
Changes in State Military Department.


Frankfort, KY, Oct. 9.-Adjt.
Gen. Johnson TODAY announced
the retirement of Major A. Me
Lean Moffett from duty in the
state military department. ln-
stead of completely severing his
connection with the state guard,
former Assistant Adjt. Gen.
Garrett Ripley has been trans
ferred to the quartermaster's
department. Col. II. N. krieg-
err has entered actively upon his
duties as successor to Ripley.
The bee., 1909-10-14
THE DARLINGTON
GRADED SCHOOL
Best Average Attendance in
Schools History Shown the
First Month.
Good Work Being Done and Many
Children Make Good Grades.

The Darlington Public Graded
School shows for the first month
Of the year the best average at
tendance in the history of the
school. This average attendance
is 1924, out of a total enrolment
of $40. The enrolment by
grades is as follows:
First grade, 60; Second grade,
Sc; Third grade, 60; Fourth
grade, As; Fifth grade, 49,;
Sixth grade, "a; Seventh grade,
"a; Eighth grade, -; Ninth
grade, 8.
The children are doing ex-
cellent work, many of them, and
the averages are showing sat-
isfactory improvement over
previous work done.
The Roll of Honor for the
month, meaning that those pu-
pills attaining this honor have
made averages of 80 or better,
department considered, is as
follows:
Bertha Adams, Mamie Fen.
wick, Dorthy Willis, ODDS
Thomas, Earl Handy, Thelma
Patterson, Paul Moore, Jr..
Howqrd Arnold, Mary Brown,
Farria Shaw, Fern Stokes,
Coda Salmon.
The following is Il list Of pu-
Pills IN 9th, Tth, Sth and 9th
grades, whose average scholar
ship is go and above:
Sixth Grade-Cordez Griffin,
Monroe Craig, Enza Browning,
Louise Adams, Doris Shaver,
Locke Grace, Susan Marie
Crutchfeld, Tommie FEATHER
ston, Audrey WYATT, Gladys
Walker, Guy Peyton, Rex Ham
by, Jack Whitford, Lucien Vim
son, Carl Reyburn, Verna Miller.
Seventh Grade. Charles Cren-
shaw, Cline Cobb, Clyde Handy,
Earl O'Bannon, Porter Willis,
Mary Brown, Matte Davis, An
ME Henify, Cammy Fox, Pansy
Myers, Fern Stokes, Aurelia
Walker, Howard Arnold, Wal
lace Clark. Paul Moore, Jr.
Owen Shaver, Margaret AtkiA-
son, Elizabeth Corey, Hazal Grit
fin, Annie Hodge, Elizabeth
Long, Fern Nickels, Farrie Shaw,
Corinne McCord.
Eigth Grade. kenneth Mis-
bet, Ethel Oldham, Agnes Lynn,
Frances McCord, Cornne Ashby, |
Earnest Oldham, Kathleen
Corey, Mary Parker, Willie Lee
Craig.
Ninth Grade, Robert Feath.
erston, Coda salmon, Kress
Slsk, Cornelia Fenwick, Mar
garet Kemp.
The bee., 1909-10-14

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Fed
eral Court of appeals 10 day al
firned the decision in the ease ui
Charles w. Morse, under which
he was sentenced to ten years
imprisonment in the Federal
prison at Atlanta.
The bee., 1909-10-14

One OF todays ads may make
a visit 10 store the most i'm
portanr business OF the day for
yss,
The bee., 1909-10-14

Sab,cribe for TnE BEE $l.00 a
Jssn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01

E.. EN-
his fellow officials. 1t Is known by
friends of McHarg in this state that
it has for some time been his in
tention to resign his place early in
the fall and engage in the practice
of law in New York. 1t is not likely
that his resignation has been hasten
ed by the interview recently given
out by him. Nor is it. likely that
McHarg is not in accord with the
president in his views. He has been
intimately associated with Taft, both
as a candidate for the presidency and
as president. In the progress of the
Taft campaign for the presidential
nomination he was in charge of some
of the southern states where contest
ing: delegations were brought out, and
he handled the interests of Taft dip
lomatically and tactfully. Doubtless
there are wider opportunities in the
practice of law than in his assistant
secretaryship and that is the reason
for his resignation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01

The people of Dickinson will enter
upon a systematic campaign for good
roads leading into that city for
scores of miles in every direction,
the plan under consideration, in
Guiding not only good roads but con-
venient bridges and highways upon
which wagon traffic will be safe and
easy Trade follows the line of least
resistance and with good roads lead
ing into a natural trade center, there
is certain to be a considerable addi-
ton to it's business. Bismarck is
handicapped as a business center, O
far as the Immediately surrounding
country is concerned, because of bad
roads, over which only light loads
can be hauled and then with no
great degree of ease or safety. A
campaign for good roads into the
city, which should include good
and permanent north and south high
way, with connecting highways from
other thickly populated sections of
the county, would bring more trad
ers. to the city,, and attract the trade
to which the city is entitled by rees-
on of it's superior markets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01

There is an interesting little story
in DR.. T. L. Pencils book Among
the Wild Tribes of the Afghan From
tier" which illustrates the attitude Of
the frontier tribes to their great neigh
bors. A political officer was talking
with the headmen of some independ-
ent tribes, and he asked them what
part their people would take in the
event Of war between Russia and
England.
"Do you wish us to tell you what
would please you or to tell you the
real truth?" was their naive reply.
II adjure you only to tell me what is
the white word" (meaning the true
statement).
Then" said an old graybeard
among them. voicing the feelings of
all present. I'VE would just sit here
upon our mountain tops watching you
both fight until we saw one or the
other Of you utterly defeated; then we
would come down and loot the van
quished till the last mule! God is
great! What time that would be for
usv'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Blood Travels Fast.

The speed at which the blood ~circu-
lates in the veins and arteries OF q
healthy man is something surprising.
All day long. year in and year out.
the round trips continue from the
heart to the extremities and back
again. The red blood corpuscles travel
like boats in stream, going to this
or that station for such service as they
have to perform, and the white cor
puscles. the phagocytes, dart hither
and thitlier like patrol boats, ready to
arrest any contraband cargo Of disease
germs. The mileage Of the blood cir
culation reveals some astounding facts
in our personal history. Thus it has
been calculated that. assuming the
heart to beat sixty-Xne times a min
ute at ordinary heatt pressure, the
blood goes at the rate of POI yards in
the minute, or seven miles per hour,
1853 miles per day and G,320 miles per
year. If man Of eighty~four years
of age could have one single blood
ccrpuscle floating in his blood all his
life it would have travelled in that
same time 5.150,S08 miles.-Exchange.