davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-03

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
Iss.ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

srmmer with relatives Miss Julia
aGhs3 viii take charge OF the mil.
Hnery store for Mrs. Richards during
her absence,
Nj. and Mrs. NJ I. Gossett of
Cache were the guests OF Rev and
Mrs. w. y. Margraye sunday
Mss Dephia Freeman who has
ttan tha guest Of her sister, Mrs. Geo
Parker and family on Commercial
ave. IL reum ad to her home at La
Center. Ky, sunday accompanied by
her nephew Albert Parker.
Messrs II. Kennedy, Chas. Tapley
anl Ivy Hurt were among the Cairo
visitors Sunday
All Chas, IA Brew, superintendent
.tf Mai Bros. veneer mills at Rago
was struck in the abdomen by a
piece of wood while watching the
saving of the timber Tie wood al
most made It's way entirely through
hie Nody and he is not expected to
recover. ii AIM"
9ne1f A G. Bankson and daughter
Mona returned home Sunday from
ice eva. Chicago and other northern
points where they have spent a few
days
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-03

also an assistant of machinery be.
comes superintendent Of the car de
partmeni, with headquarters in Chi
CagO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-03

Advertisers value the Bulletin be
cause OF its extraordinary "pIlling"
puNer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-03

Get Much Zinc from Prussia.
Half OF the worlds zinc comes from
Prussia.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
Disappointment in Government
Circles Over Its Failure to
Supplant Gasoline
PRODUCTION OF PRODUCT
INDICATES ONLY SMALL GAIN
There Were 3,s2l,451 Gallons Manu-.
facturcd in 1905, and in This Year
the Production Will Probably Reach
4,,00, 0,000-Costs Too Much.

Washington. July 7.-Seventeen in
spectors and four revenue agents on
the denatured alcohol rolls of the in
ternal revenue bureau have been dis
missed because their services are no
longer needed. 1t is explained that
the expectation that denatured alcohol
would make rapid strides in sup
planting gasoline as a motive power
for small farm engines, automobiles,
etc, have been disappointing, first,
because the engines now in use are
not adapted to alcohol. and, second,
because of its comparatively high cost
OF manufacture by present methods.
So far as any direct benefit to the
farmers of the country is concerned,
the removal of the tax of $11O a gal
Ion on denatured alcohol has been up
to this time inconsequental.
The total production of denatured
alcohol in the United States during
1908, was 1921, 451 wine gallons and
in 1909, will be about $500 900 gallons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
THE CHAMP[A|N
IERCENTENARY
Round After Round of Enter
tainment and Speech After
Speech Today

Plattsburgh, n. v, July 7.-Presi-
dent Taft as the guest of the New
York and Vermont Champlain ter
centenary commissions, found him
self the central figure today in a Sc
rles OF events that promised no cessa-
tion until far into the night. Early
in the day the president motored to
Cliff Haven, half mile from Bluff
Point, where he addressed a largo
gathering at the Catholic summer
school of America, returning later to
the Hotel Champlain, where he re-
ceived the foreign ambassadors, gov
ernors Hughes and Prouty, the men,
bers of tho New York state legisla-
ture and others of the guests. While
this was going on, the Indian page
ants which have proved attractive
feature of the weeks celebration,
were given on one of floating island.
which had been towed up from Fort
Ticonderago during the night and
anchored at the mouth Of Saranac
river. Further plans for the day in
cluded luncheon given by Smith NJ.
Weed to the presidential party and
eight of the distinguished guests.
The afternoon program includes q re-
view of the federal and state troops,
mounted and afcot, and the civi or.
ganizations at the Plattsburgh bar.
racks. followed by the literary exer-
cises, the speakers being the presi-
dent, ambassadors Jusserand and
Bryce, Postmaster General Rodolphe
Lemioux of Canada. Senator Root and
Daniel l.. Cady of New York. Sem
ator Roots was the formal historical
address OF the day, his topic being
THE Iroquois and the Struggle for
America" Following the literary ex-
ercises there is to be an evening re-
view of the troops at the barracks.
Later special train will take the Of
fetal party to the Hotel Champlaip
where a banquet is to be given to-
night in honor of President Taft at
which Governor Hughes will preside.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
SUIC|DED BY
W|FE'S BIER
Wife Also a Suicide and Hus.
band Committed Deed After
identification

Louisville, July 7.-Responding to q
notice that the body of his wife, who
1t is believed committed suicide two
or three days ago, had been taken
from the Ohio river, Walter ]. Hon.
aker, member of prominent firm
of retail shoe dealers, met the body
at the undertaking establishment to-
day and after Identifying the body
committed suicide. The last seen OF
Mrs. Honaker was Saturday morning
when she told her husband goodbye
as he started down town. Sunday
morning some Of the belongings OF
Mrs. Honaker were found on the bank
of the Ohio river about five miles east
of the city. The body was recovered
this morning at the foot of jackson
street, and Honaker was at once noti-
fled. He was soon at the undertaking
establishment and as the body was
being brought in, drew a revolver and
shot himself, dying instantly. Mrs
Henaker was Is years of age,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07

prominent man present at the recep-
tion representing British authority in
India. He also happened to be the
warmest friend the natives ever had in
the British-Indian service. hence the
effect of his murder in India, where
he was most widely known. will be
a very strong revulsion of feeling
among the natives.
The first effect of this crime has
been to change the English indiffer-
ence to the serious crisis in India into
intense interest and apprehension.
Wyllie on the afternoon of his death
said. in discussing the situation:
Matters are in a very serious state.
Goodness knows what may happen
in the next five years.
He particularly reprobated the i'm
prudent language frequently used in
parliament by the labor and socialist
members In discussing the Indian Sit
uatiOn. He denounced Keir Hardies
agitation in India. declaring that no
other nation would permit such in
cendiary proceedings.
Same Peril in Philippines.
American readers can have little
conception of the mischief done by the
amateur statesmen of this stamp who
ignorantly assume the authority to
deal with all the problems connected
with the management of the oriental
races. 1t is well to bear in mind, how
ever, for as time goes on the Ameri-
can administration in the Philippines
probably will be cursed by the same
ignorant interference. Prime Minister
Asquith is right when he affirms that
the Indian coterie which is actively
melting crimes of violence such as
that done by Dhinagri is small in
number: but the mistaken tolerance
with which they hitherto have been
treated is not understood. or rather
grossly misterpreted by the oriental
mind
On the other hand .Viscount Morley.
secretary of state for India. and the
Indian government are far too wise
to enter on any policy of reprisals
as the result of this brutal assassina-
ton. Open sedition will be firmly re-
pressed. but a program of genuine In
dian reforms will be carried out, re-
gardless of this outrage.
Beneath it all lies the great social
phenomenon of the awakening of all
the oriental races. What its develop
ments will be none, even of the best
authorities on this complicated situa-
tion, can foresee. Its violent manifes-
tations can be controlled for the pres
ent. but great and new forces are at
work, and in many respects history
will be shaped by them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07

months In any one year the period
during which domestic built foreign
vessels may engage in the coastwise
tradc. Another amendment relieves
the United States from all reciprocal
obligations toward foreign nations in
the matter Of tonnage dues.
Senator Curtis gave notice of an
amendment he will propose to the
bill providing for a countervailing
duty on oil imported into the United
duty on American oil. The pro-
posed duty Is to be one-half of tho
duty imposed by the other countries
on American Oil.
Conference In
That the conferees oIah III
conclude their work in IL. Dr. 50
week, probably within three Gsch,
said to have been a prediction wh..AI
President Taft made before he left
Washington Saturday for Massachu-
sets.
In support of the accuracy of his
prophecy 1t Is asserted by a man who
discussed tho tariff with him moro
than two weeks ago, the president
predicted at that time that the bill
would go into conference on July 8.
The Dingley bill was in conference
about three weeks. 1t is known that
the members of the house who are
likely to be selected as confereeS
have been studying the schedules
amended by the senate, the corpora
tion tax and the other subjects that
will come up for consideration in
conference, but 1t had been supposed
that the differences of opinion on va
rious schedules would prevent an
early agreement on the bill in con.
ference.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
ROOSEVELT HAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Is Reducing the Animal Popu-
lation of Africa at Enor-
nous Rate

Naivasha. British East Africa, July
THE Roosevelt expedition is en-
joying great excitement in hunting.
and all the members Of the party are
we'll. This Information was brought
into Naivasha today by couriers from
tho Sotik district. Roosevelt has
killed a splendidly named lion, one
lioness and four rhinoceroses. The
lion was brought down while in full
charge, the bullet penetrating the
middle Of the beasts chest. Kermit
has secured one big bull eland, one
lioness and two rhinoceroses. In ad-
dition both hunters have been sue
cessful in bringing down large va
riety of other game. The party is
coming in to the farm of Captain
Hichard Atterborough on the south
shore of Naivasha lake, where Roose-
velt and his son will make use of a
launch In hippopotamus hunting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
People Forced to Flee to the
Housetops to Save Their
NE|GRBOR|NG CITIES SENT
BOATS TO RESCUE CITIZENS
Three Houses Floating in the Streets
and Fate Of Inhabitants IS Unknown
Fire Added TO the Horrors Of the
Situation.

Kansas City, July 7-Pattonsburg,
Mo, a town of fifteen hundred inhabi-
tants sixty miles north of here, is ten
feet under water and Chief of Po-
lice Snow of Kansas City today re-
ceived telegram appealing for boats
to rescue the marooned citizens, many
OF whom have been driven to the roofs
of the houses. Chief Snow loaded fif-
ty boats upon a special train and sent
them with detachment of officers to
aid in the rescue work The report
that several persons had been drown
ed was not verified. According to the
telephone operator at Pattonsburg,
the waters were still rising RAPIDLY
this morning and drizzling rain was
falling adding to the discomfort of the
sufferers. Three houses. torn away by
the flood, f1oated in the streets. The
fate Of the occupants was unknown.
y fire this morning destroyed the
lumber yard and two residences. For
a time much excitement prevailed, but
the flames We're eXtinguished before
a heavy loss had been entailed.
The boats sent by outside towns be-
gan arriving during the forenoon and
the rescue crews set to work quickly.
Soon all the persons occupying dan
serous positions were removed to
higher ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
IS DYNAMITER
Chief of Russian Foreign Police Plot.
ted Against Alexander III.

Paris. July Tt was learned here
today that the Russian revolutionist
Bourtzeff has written a letter to the
minister of justice charging that M.
Harting, chief of the Russian politi-
cal police abroad, with hearquarters
in Paris. was no other than Michael
Landesen, alias Hekkelman Patrow-
sky, who was sentenced in 1890 by
the correctional court Of the Seine to
five years Imprisonment of the organ
izer of the dynamite plot against En-
peror Alexander III.
Premier Clemenceau has ordered an
investigation of the charges and II
they are substantiated, NJ. Harting
will be expelled from France. He is
member of the legion of honor and
this title will be taken from him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
FATAL HORSE TRADE
One Of the Traders Fatally and Two
Others Injured.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. July 7.-William
James, a negro from Brooklyn. ILL.,,
was shot to death and Frank Byrne
and William Rice were wounded in .
street fight over a horse trade hero
this afternoon. S. I. Byrne of Olney,
ILL.,. was shot through the thigh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
GUNBOAT LOST
Left Chicago Saturday and Has Not
Been Seen Since.

Cleveland. July THE gunboat
Dorotea. carrying twenty-eight officers
and enlisted men of the Ohio naval
militia which left Chicago Saturday
for Cleveland, has not been heard from
since Monday noon when the boat
was sighted off Mackinac island. The
Dorotea is equipped with wireless but
Efforts to locate the vessel today have
been futile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
Traffic Annulled.

Des Moines, July because of
washouts, the Great Western has
annulled traffic between DesMoines
and Kansas City. The Rock Island
reports washoutG near Underwood
and the Northwestern near Boone.
The train service throughout the en-.
tire state has not improved today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-07-07
SHOT A FORGER
Banker Pursued Man Who Tried to
Work the Bank.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July T.
Earl j. Litteer, assistant cashier of
the Security National bank shot and
fatally wounded A. G. Hudson, negro
on Broadway this afternoon. The
negro had been charged with forgery
and fed from the bank with Litteer
after him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
BUDDHIST PRINCE
WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY
CONTINUED From rage One.)

formed. The new school building is
little mauka of School street on Fort.
Plans have been arranged so that,
unless the steamer should be unduly
late in docking, the ceremony of the
shaving of the heads will take place
at II clock. This will be the only
formal ceremony in which Otani will
take part.
After the shaving of the heads has
been completed, the formal program
will come TO close.
One hour before the time set for the
Mongolia to sail, Otani will leave the
temple and will be conducted toward
Palama, via Beretania avenue. At Aala
the party will proceed to King street
and then down to the wharf.
Though brief, the services will be
intensely interesting. R. K. Bonine
has taken the matter up with the Rev
erend Y. Imamura, and will probably
arrange to make a series of moving
pictures of the festivities.
All of the arrangements for the en-
tertainment of Soncho Otani are under
the direction of the Reverend Y Ina
mura, head of the West Hongwanji
Buddhist mission in this Territory. Ina
mura will formally welcome the visitor
and will remain with him until the
Mongolia again starts OF, her way to-
ward the Orient.
Soncho Otani, whose religious name
is Jinji-In, has made a tour of the
world. studying religious conditions.
His brother, Count Kojui Otani, the
supreme patriarch of the West Hong
wanii Buddhist church, whose high of
fee he himself will some day fill. plans
to make tour and thus it is necessary
for Soncho. as the second highest of
fcer of the church, to return to Japan
at once
All japanese papes yesterday pub
lished editorials, welcoming Soncho
| Otani to Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME of STOCK.

Honolulu. saturdav. Oetober 9. l909
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
WILL LAUNCH
NEW BUILDING
(Continued From Pace One. \

tSOuLlluSu Il EOul aye ouBsJ
managed and businesslike institution.
The growth of the association dur
ing the past few months has never
been equaled in Honolulu. One hun
dred and thirtyone young men have
applied for membership in the asso-
ciation since September IS, bringing
the membership up past the $50 mark.
The enrolment in the night school is
one hundred and ffty-seyen, one hun
bred and four more than three years
ago. A number of classes have en-
rolled so many students that it has
been necessary to divide them and en-
gage assistant teachers to handle the
work. The gymnasium classes are well
attended, and the building a buster
place than it has ever been, in spite
of its lack of facilities for general So
cial recreation.
One feature which commends the
new building project to the business
men of the community is the fact that
the increased equipment will not i'm
pose a heavier financial burden upon
them than the work now done in the
old building, as the income from the
dormitories, billiard tables, bowling
alleys, etc, will make up for the in
crease in running expenses.
The whole project will be presented
at the banquet tonight in short and
clear-cut speeches, and Honolulu IS bust
ness men will decide what shall be
done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

from Kiholo, Hawaii, with 80 head of
cattle, 5 calves and 8 pigs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
RHEUMATISM THE MOST COM
MON CAUSE OF SUFFERING.

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most com
mon Of all ills. and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm viii afford
relief. and make rest and sleep posi-
BILE In many eases the relief from
pain which is at first temporary, has
become permanent. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
FOR SALE.

Improved and unimproved lots at
Nuuanu, Kahhi, Palama, Kapahulu and
Manoa. Easy terms.
J. Fl. sCHNACK, 1877 Merchant o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
Classified Advertisements
ROOM AND BOARD.

WITH private family; cool, mosquito
proof room with or without board.
1872 Kinau street near Alapai. S474
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

PAID Up Val Bid ask
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-18

for noes house slippers of straw she hurried to the bedside of
baby smoothing his hot pillow and Strengthening the sheets hummng
broken lullaby
Lying back among the cushions grateful beyond words for her
timely advent watched her for time with heavy eyes knowing with
conened relief the baby safety her loving hands but she
ed gradually sank into hazy sumber, where seemed to walk
through Cherry Bossoned- Ioris in her far off land
Suddenly aroused by the sound Of familiar treble voice and
with unpeakab JOY that little chap rational and play
ing with his who kneeng his bedside with her head
upon her nm.
Presently heard her sob and again. between caught
the words:
"Now lay me-Oh Baby Sanpay my poor eeee girl Oh
Baby Sanak God Masu mymy eee Japanese girl
Japan god Masu Baby San you pray for
her-pray'
She uttered the simple prayer and the child repeated with
expression wondering why Koto had hidden her face his
pillow.
short time after genial doctor and delighted
the improvement in his patient.
We'll that's off my list" he said replacing his
thermometer in its black Kooyo have Matsu
The danger all she will be alright I'm
lar Santa Claus this morning appears, bringing JOY all round
Kotoyo stared him with tired eyes in dazed uncertain
Then turning toward boy she fell upon her knees kissing with
erence, his chubby hand.
God heard you, Baby San" all she said,
| ELEANOR RIVENBURGH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-18

had grown of de Maupaant and the small volume dropped
from my lstless hand hammock the
surrounding hillside cottage, Notwithstanding that November
where cold and bleak, drawing a close
Far below lay picturesque panorama terminating
the and barren ridges Diamond Head while before all spread
the blue and full rugged ship just passing Waikiki.
"You like Japanese wahne work for you?'
turned and her standing there pale and small thin figure
both hands resting black umbrella all Difference and bow
ing she spoke.
This unfamiliar it had been the affected
by her predecessors Many of them had for duca
ton my expense leaving for another place opportunity
permitted So difficult dispense with help in the tropics,
felt wanted in this class work for again. being stuff
GENTLY acquainted with these daughters of toll.
But there something about this that attracted She
seemed unhappy and her face of sincerity and
strange depth thought hitherto
GLOW much you want, Kami SAM? said l.
81 dunno mississ replied my husban die this
time my eelee girl she much small stop house
s'pose no get work"
My baby boy of years had approached and stood
fixed He looked first her white cloth stockings fastened round the
ankles with big clumsy hooks the heavy wooden shoes with purple vel
crossing the nstep then her dark blue mona clean
plain with its unpetentous obj lying flat under her shoulders
But when he raised his hers which remarkably round and
kind and her smile and STOPPING extend her he todded into
them with aoyou cuce and they closed about him she held him
to her heart
That dpeed any of nine Kooyo
charge him. performing many duties he involved
She bahed him each morning and evening with attentive cooling
pretty nothing she worked He loved her patience the dip
oncy with which she ooed his dprvatons the long rides
back when unaenng the obi she secured round his sturdy
limbs about with him. laughing geeuy and fro And
those oriental she sang him. she beside him teaching hi