davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

0REFERRED PoslTloN-15 to so
Fer cent extra according to location.
LOCAL READERS-15 cents per
linc each first insertion. ten cents per
lipe for each subsequent insertion, OF
50 cents Fer limo per week witbou.
cnsnee.
RANDOM REFERENcEs-25 cents
per line first insertion. 20 cents per
line each subsequent insertion, or 90c
per line per week or $500 per line per
month. change once each week.
CLASSIFIED ADS-One cent per
wore, no first insertion less than 20
ce rs or two lines or more per week
for PC pe1 line, change once each
week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August 4th.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
grath. Raymond Spring Coulee and
Stirling. Tickets good for return TO
September 18th Ask any o. 5. /.
Agent for rates and information re-
garding train schedules. etc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
Omaha Livestock.

South Omaha, July 29--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, LOO head; market steady
Western steers. $3.25@ $50; Texas
steers. $3O0@5.0O; range cows and
heifers. $275@475; Gamers, s20OW
$3.25; stockers and feeders. 2.75@5.25;
calves. S300@70o; bulls and stags.
s275@ 300
Receipts. 1900; market 10
cents lower Heavy. 7.15@74O, mixed,
$72O@730; light. 72O@7 40, pigs.
$600@7 90: bulk of sales. S72067 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. market
steady yearlings. $5.00@575. weth-
ers S4 40@4.75; ewes, $4.00@4, so;
lambs. S6.50@750.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
SPOKANE, WASH, AUG. 9s14.

Round trip from Ogden. $4,000. Tick
cts on sale August 5, 6 and Z. return
limit September 2rd See any O. S.
l.. agent for further particulars. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Field flowers in their natural color
ings arc appearing on the summer
hats.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
p EXPOSITION RATE

A. Y. P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r. R $3.50
from Ogden to Seattle and return: on
sale daily commencing June 1st Ask
agents for further particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

A straight row of buttons down the
front of dress is not in good style
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Continued on Page Fivc)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
WILL PLANT TREES WHILE
ANCIENT MELES ARE CHANTED
James Wilder Has Prepared Novel Ritual for
High links to Be Given at the
Country Club.

On the night of December 30, Nuu-
anu Valley. as viewed from town, will
wear weird and awesome aspect, and
the superstitious may conjure up all
manner of strange happenings 10 befail
the people of Oahu during the coming
wear Were some of the warriors OF
ancient Hawaii. buried in Nuuanu, TO
rise from their tombs, they would be-
hold on this night professions OF men
CARRIED in costumes known to ancient
Hawaii. performing the rites of the
olden days. This strange spectacle is
10 take place on the grounds OF the
country club, and the festivities are
70 be strictly limited 10 the. club mem
hers and their wives and families.
That If will be worth seeing may be
indeed when it is known that jamie
Wilder is preparing the tableaux and
directing the rehearsal of the songs Of
ancient Hawaii to be rendered.
The country club is using only
about ten acres of large area Of val
lev lands. comprising total of about
3I5 acres. The country club uses the
grounds for golf links. Behind the
links are small valleys which fairly
hristle with Hawaiian folklore. In
these valleys are the remains of an
Gent quoit-pitehing alleys-the ulnma-
ika. There are also the remains of an
almost perfect sledging slide. The
main valley was also the scene of many
battles and contained. as well, one Of
the seven or eight cities Of refuge in
the Islands. This was heiau where
refugees crossing the threshold were
sacred and immune from pursuit and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

could not be touched or harmed. PEG
pie are yet living who remember the
big stakes in the valley to which in
sane Hawaiians We're tied and aban
doned. 1t is the valley of Kokuka
hoku, where ''the star struck This
valley was early picked out by Hawai-
ians as paradise on earth and a holy
spot.
This wonderful property was ac
quired by Doctor Rookie. father OF
Queen Emma. 1t subsequently changed
hands many times and was at last turn
ed into a cattle ranch, and the cattle
devastated the great estate, and a fire
which started in the grass fourteen
years ago completed the work of de
structiOn. That entire section of Nj
uanu Valley is almost denuded of trees
and the aim and object of those pre-
parlng the coming spectacle is to aid
conservation and make conservation at.
tractive.
The great object is to plant trees on
this night, and go are in hand for the
occasion. Only native trees will be
planted. including kukuis. breadfruits
and koa
Mr.. Wilder is arranging a series Of
spectacles or high jinks, but they will
breathe of old Hawaii. On the night
of December 80 company of men viii
come down out of the small valley,
chanting old Hawaiian songs. The
spectacle will show many of the Gus
toms of old Hawaii, and will be elab-
crate and perfect as TO details of cos
tunes and acts. 1t is the wish of the
originators that the spectacle may be
the forerunner Of jinks which will turn
back the valley To what 1t was when
the haole race came into it.
If December 80 is not a clear night.
the spectacle win be postponed until
the next clear night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

but 5. Early in the week it was pro-
phesied that this stock would advance,
but the promised advance did not mate
rialize
There was slight slump in brewery
stock. Monday twenty-five shares went
at 22.50 but the best bid yesterday was
2l.T5. Those who. held the stock were
demanding $3.50, however, so no sales
were recorded.
Hawaiian Pineapple Strong.
Bids of % failed TO secure any Ha-
waiian Pineapple yesterday afternoon.
This was not the high figure of the
week, however, for during and after
the session of Wednesday a total of
thirty-six shares brought 1856
The Bond Market.
In the bond market there was but lit
tie trading, though $4,000 worth of
Hilo railway skies went at par. Ha
waiian Irrigation skies also made their
appearance, $4,000 worth changing
hands at 100.
Oahu Sugar brought 33 on Tuesday
and $50 shares changed hands. That
was the last sale recorded until yes
terday, though 80 was bid repeatedly.
The quotation at closing time yester-
day was 32.75 bid. 1925 asked
Sixteen shares of 1nter-Island Steam
Navigation brought lis before the ses-
sion Wednesday though the closing bid
of yesterday was but ia.
II olaa Bond Issue.
The most important announcement in
financial circles last week was that
the Olaa plantation is 10 make a new
issue Of $2,500000 worth of bonds. OF
| the money derived, $1,250.000 will be
| used to refund the bonds at present
| outstanding, while the balance will be
| used to liquidate the floating debt due
| Bishop & Co., the agents for the plan
! tation.
| On February l the next interest pay.
ment on the outstanding Olaa bonds is
| due, and the bond issue will be foated
| prior to that time, in order to have
| all in readiness to refund the outstand
| ing bonds. Present bondholders will
have their choice between being paid
| off in cash or receiving bonds of the
new issue.
Y. M. G. A. Deal Closed.
| Thursday afternoon the directors
| anu trustees VI tue L NJ. -. n. u6
cided TO purchase the property on the
mauka- Eva corner of Hotel and Ala
| kea streets, belonging to the Honolulu
| Library and Reading Room Assoc1a
ton. The price decided upon is $27,
| 900, the figure quoted by the trustee.
| of the library association.
Now that it is certain that the library
property can be secured, the Y. NJ G. A
| will proceed to~eiose the deal for this
lands now occupied by the chutney fac
tory and will commence clearing tht
ground in the immediate future.
The pro- erty Eva of the library viii
cost the NJ. C. A. $50, 1000 which add
ed to the $27, 900 which the library PEG
pie want, viii put the total cost Of
the site for the new building at $57,
600. There is now $4,000 available
outside of the C. NJ. Cooke donation o.
$4,000. The latter can. however, b,
used only for building materials. Sool
after the first of the year it is hoped
to have an additional $4,000 and con
struction work will probably begi1
about the first of March,
Olaa-25 so "a 6: 100, 100, 100 a
625; 100, 50 "a $50; 100 a. 6.75; ?;
| "a CTS; Is 90 6.625; 200 a 6.375; 25
rs. so "a 6.25.
| Ewa-100 "a 32l25; 100 a 1925; II
| al $3.50; 20, so, 10 q $3.50; 50 q
| 32.625.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
Commercial Review

Whatever slackness there may have
been in the stock and bond market dur
ing the week was more than made up
for by the activity in mercantile cir
cles. Things went with a hum among
the merchants and by last night the
stocks Of holiday goods were pretty
thoroughly depleted
Without exception the merchants re-
port rushing business during the week
and the gross returns will probably
total higher than those for any previous
year.
One particular feature of the Christ
mas shopping was the fact that so much
,of the buying was done during the
weeks Immediately preceding Christmas
One art goods dealer reported himself
almost sold out two weeks before and
this despite the fact that he had laid
IN an especially large stock of high
grade goods.
Yesterday there was a decided short
age IN the toy supply and those who
had postponed shopping for the chill
dren until that hour had considerable
difficulty in securing what they wanted.
The supply of holly was woefully
| short, owing to the fact that the cold
storage plant on the Hilonian went
wrong and damaged large quantity
of the pretty red berries. Though the
Metropolitan Market ordered a large
consignment from the mainland, only
a relatively small quantity arrived IL
salable condition.
The assortment of holiday goods or
| display was exceptionally fine, nearly
all of the business houses laying il
large supplies of goods of the very first
grade. On every hand there were com
pliments on the appearance of the stores
and the merchants came in for much
praise on the showing made.
Stocks and Bonds Quiet.
Trading on the stock exchange dur
ing the week was rather slack
but, despite the small number of sales
| prices held fairly well. The only sud
| AcA d4Op VI any uloliIOAt was ia Oide
| which took decided tumble during
Wednesdays session. With the las.
previous sales recorded at CTS, ffteer
shares of this stock went at 6.625 anC
Immediately thereafter the shares tum
bied to 6.375. Two hundred shares wer'
allowed to go at the low figure. Afte
the session three hundred shares, il
blocks of 100 or less, went at the rat
of 625
Yesterday there were no sales re
corded and at the close of the session
,6 was the best bid made. Those VIII
held the shares held out for 6.25, how
ever.
Eva Goes Upward.
Just the opposite state of affairs pre-
vailed as far as Eva was concerned
This stock opened at 32.l25 and start
ed upward, continuing on the ascend
ing scale until the end of the week
The first advance came after Monday
session, when 100 shares brought 1929
During the session Tuesday twenty-fv
shares brought $3.50 Before the SEES
sion Thursday sixty shares went at tn
same figure and during the session
like number brought 32.625.
Pioneer opened at 1915 gradually ad
vancing to les at which figure the las
sales were made.
McBryde was fairly firm around 5.2s
though the closing bid yesterday wa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

Pioneer-27 a 1875; 20 a 1876; 10 a
19625; 5 "a 1913; 5 "a 1913.
Waialua-100 a 100; As, 5 a 12o.
Honokaa-5 q 81; Is % q.
Oahu-35, 5, 10, so a SO; 20, so a
SO; 10 a 33; 10 "a 33.
Honokaa-10 a 2O.625; 100, 100 q
81.
Hawaiian Commercial-75, 10 q 81;
Is "a 81.
Hawaiian Sugars q So; 10, 20, %
@ 50; 30 a 50.
Onomea-10 "a 81.
McBryde-4o a 5.25; 50 q 5.25; 100
a 5.
Honolulu Brewing-25 "a 22.50.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation-16 "a
us.
Hawaiian Pineapple-1o q $3.50; &c
a 1880.
Bonds.
Hawaiian Irrigation 6s-$1000 "a
100; $4,000 q 100; $4,000 q 100; $4,000
"a 100.
Hilo R. R. 6s-$10,000 "a 100.
Dividends.-Dec. %, 1909.
Hon. B. & M. Co. Especially, Soc share
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

HONOLULU DANCING ACADEMY.
Aeers Monday and Friday nights Al :5O
O'Clock, Kiiohana Art League, under
the direction of
OTTO BURMESTER.
Information furnished by Otto Bur
mester st WALL, NICHOLS CO.. King
st. Telephone-Store 261. Res. 1l79'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
GORDON RAISES
ADDITIONAL
$4,000

Additional bond in the sum of
$4,000 was given this morning by
Judge NJ. j. Gordon, former attor-
ney for the Great Northern rail
way, TO cover the last five indict-
ments returned by the grand jury.
This makes the total bond given
by him in the six cases returned
against him of 100000.
Councilman j. A. Schiller and
wife and DR.. N. Fred Essig and
wife were the sureties on the five
bonds. given today, the amount be-
ing $4,000 in each case. Schiller
and Essig are both directors in the
Traders National bank, which
financed the $4,000 bond given by
Gordon in the Sparrow case.
One OF the indictments for which
Schiller and Essig give bond for
Gordon is the uttering- of an al
legged worthless check on the
Traders National bank for S2S,507.
Some comment has been created
by the willingness of the Traders
bank people to go on the bond OF
Judge Gordon, in view of the fact
that they are aware that he issued
a check on that bank for large
amount when at the time there
were no funds to support the check
Theh. Influences that have caused
the Traders bank to get back of
Gordon in this bonding matter are
source of much speculation. but II
is generally believed to be another
move of the Great Northern rail
road, TO which one of Spokane's
big financial institutions lends its
assistance for business reasons"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
WORLDS SUFFRAGETTES BEGIN SESSIONS IN
LONDON WITH AMERICAN WOMAN IN CHAIR
INTERNATIONAL WoMAN'S SUF-
FRAGE ASSOCIATION OPENS
NINE DAY CONGRESS, WITH
DELEGATES PRESENT FROM
EVERY CORNER OF THE
EARTH.
(By United Press)

LONDON, April 26.-The suf-
fragets began to report progress
this morning in every tongue when
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
York called to order the worlds
congress of the International Wom-
ans Suffrage alliance.
Thousands of delegates are
here. They come from every civ
flied land on both hemispheres.
The delegates aren't limited to
the six each that these Is coun-
tries are entitled to send: Aus
tralia, Bulgaria, Canada, Den
mark, Finland, Germany. Great
Britain, Hungary, Italy, Neither
lands, Norway, Russia, South AT
RIGA, Sweden, Switzerland and the
United States. Many other ma
tional associations in sympathy
with the suffrage movement have
accepted the invitation to send
fraternal delegates. Answering to
roll call:
Dignifed danes of London aris-
tocracy. who have chained them
selves to parliament seats and
then shouted their demand for
equal rights; who have clawed at
the eyes of many bobby" who
sought to break up their demon
STATIONS; who have served time in
filthy cells as felons-all for the
cause.
Light hearted fashion plates from
Paris, not so strenuous, but just
as clamorous as their English sis
tiers for the vote.
Domesticated frauleins of Ber-
lin who have won lots of municipal
era 3oyment for their sex, but yet
lack suffrage.
The enfranchised women Of
Australia.
Finnish women, strongly repre-
scented In parliament.
American women who are In
possession of the franchise in a
number Of states and who are now
fighting for full suffrage before is
legislatures.
p The women of Sweden, fresh
from a victorious fight for votes.
Norwegian women, who OBJ.
tanned the franchise year ago.
Irish and Russian women, par
TALLY successful.
Demure little Japanese women,
contentedly playing waiting
game.
Mixed delegates from far-off In
dia, South Africa and South Amer
lea. Some from Canada and Ice
land
Assorted delegates of various
races and various compilations
from various corners of the earth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

After an all night Of desperate
fighting for nearly 100 men from
Deer Park and the surrounding
country, a great timber fire that
ragged before the high wind of yes
terday afternoon, near the old
CLANCY ranch, five miles out from
Deer Park, is under control today.
Thousands of acres of timber land
were threatened by the flames, and
the whole town of Deer Park was
called on for help in fighting them.
Parts of the forest were like a
raging furnace all yesterday after
noon and during the early evening,
while the high winds lasted.
Long distane telephone advices
from there today say that the fire
will be practically extinguished by
tonight, unless the wind raises
again. A large quantity Of cord
wood has been burned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
BANK SAFE
SHATTERED
Robbers Get Away From Elberton With
Plumber and are Thought to be Here.

After cutting down all telegraph
wires both ways out of Elberton,
Whitman county, Wash, last night.
yeggmen shattered the big safe in
the Elberton bank with a tremen-
dous charge of nitroglycerine and
rified the entire institution of ev-
erything of value that they could
carry away.
When the population, aroused by
the heavy explosion, emerged from
their homes to make an investiga-
ton they found their village iso-
lated from the outside world and
the robbers were dashing away in
a rig.
The safe crackers drove to and
from Elberton with a team they
stole from the streets at Garfield.
On their return to Garfield they
confiscated a speeder from the
Northern Pacific section house and
sped north as fast as they could
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
PUCH ON HIS Way WITH
H|LL|KER AND HUNTER

- A telegram received today by
Chief Deputy Sheriff Clarence Long
from Sheriff Pugh at Oakland, Cal,
states that Pugh will start from
Oakland tomorrow with F. H. Hilli-
ker and w. M. Hunter, wanted on
grand jury indictments charging
entertainments of the funds of the
Pacific Live Stock association.
Hilliker was arrested at Oakland
and Brown at Los Angeles. Hunt
er is charged with the continuous
embezzlement of $24,335.2S ana
Hilliker with the taking in the
same way Of $1S,S04.S5.
The two men have agreed to ac-
company Sheriff Pugh to Spokane
without opposing the granting Of
requisition papers.
A United Press dispatch received
today from Oaklandquotes e. c..
Ryker, attorney for Hilliger, as
saying: I'VE will not fight extradi-
ton. l have known Hilliker for
many years and know that he is
innocent. From what l can learn
It appears that stockholders of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

defunct Pacific Live Stock associa-
tion are trying to make it's agents
liable for losses. Hilliker was
merely state agent, not one of the
directors"
AS matter of fact the stock
holders have had no hand whatever
in the investigation. The looting
of the company was called to. the
attention of the prosecuting attor-
ney's Office nearly year ago by
Lloyd Candy, the receiver, who
turned the books and all data over
to the states attorneys when the
grand jury convened. AS to the
losses, the stockholders have Ions
ceased to worry over them, as the
whole matter was considered a
dead horse financially.
J. H. Schiveley, state commits
sioner of insurance, indicted in two
cases in connection with the live
stock company, gave a surety bond
for $12,500 to the approval Of
Judge Hinkle Saturday evening and
was released. He has gone back
to Olympia, where the legislative
investigation is to be resumed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
SULTAN'S
REIGN IS
CUT OFF
(By United Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 26.-
The overthrow of the sultan, now a
prisoner in the palace, was assured
today when the grand vizier,
Tewfik Pasha, rendered to parlia-
ment the resignation of himself
and entire cabinet. A poll of the
parliament showed addiction of the
sultan will be necessary to peace.
Constitutional troops surround the
palace.
The national assembly has post
poned a decision regarding the fate
of the sultan, who will remain a
prisoner in the palace until some
decision is reached.
The sultan's harem and neces-
sary servants are allowed to re-
main in the palace. The sultan is
not allowed to confer with any for
eign ministers. European officials
are the only persons allowed to en-
ter. -Four thousand reactionaries,
including hundreds of members of
religious orders, were placed under
guard as military prisoners by the
invaders.
The Young Turks established
court martial at Salonica today to
try participants in the revolt result
ing in the temporary overthrow OF
the constitution. A trainload OF
prisoners is expected to arrive
soon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26

Dashing a small jar full of nitric
acid into the faces OF Ida and Han
nah Nelson, daughters of Mrs. IL.
Nelson, ES03 Stage avenue, un-
doubtedly marring their comely
features for the remainder OF their
lives, some cowardly wretch left
his victims to their misery while
he fastened from the scene, early
Sunday morning. With his fingers
and spots on his hard, calloused
hands burned yellow, Lewis Gray,
a Northern Pacific engineer, the
Tilted lover of Ida Nelson, is in the
city Jail, suspected of the crime.
Both of the young women were
horribly burned about the face and
neck, and their kid gloves. new
hats and neat fitting gowns are
hopelessly ruined by the fiery
stuff. The girls are both confined
to their beds under a physicians
care.
A pair of canvas gloves, literally
covered with light yellow stains,
and burned through in places from
the effects of the same damaging
fluid thrown into the girls faces.
were picked up on Southeast boule-
ward, about block from the Jen-
sen home. near where the assault
was committed and We're given to
the police this morning. The stains
Of the gloves compare with the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
BUILDING TRADES
SUPPORTING ONO

"Mr. Orr, is there any move
ment to Pratt among organized la
boringmen?" was the question adj
dressed today to David A. Orr.
president of the plumbers. steam
filters and gas filters union, which
embraces 10 men.
Il cannot find any movement Of
this kind among the men in my
union. You can say for me that a
big majority of the building trades
workihgmen will support ONO, in
Guiding the members of the strong
carpenters union. l am not max.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-26
CHILDREN LOSE
LODGE INSURANCE

The superior court this morning
decided that Annie Lewis, guard
ian of Minnie +. and Hattie l..
Lewis, in whose behalf the case
was brought, was not entitled to
the insurance on the policy of
Frank NJ. Lewis. The policy was
taken out in the Woodmen of the
World, and amounted to $4,000. Ac-
cording to the Woodmen constitu-
ton, no one who keeps a saloon is
entitled to membership in nor
benefits of the order.
At the time of the initiation of
Lewis into the w. o. w. he was a
farmer, but after securing his
membership he opened a saloon.
This annulled his policy, although
he was still considered a member.
On this ground it was decided that
the minors were not entitled to the
insurance.