davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

The nerves OF his throat are 80
limp that his physicians have con
demnod him to silence for at least
two hours a day. lie may drive.
walk, or sit In the open during that
time, but on 10 account must he
speak To condemn the King to 81
lence is like condemning him to eter-
nal torture. His energy is immense.
This makes him trying and diff
cult patient, for he is never happy
unless he is rampaging somewhere or
the center of lively crowd. with
wit, beauty. and charm dancing at
tendance upon him.
American women will make things
as gay for him as they always do at
Biarritz or Marienbad. Consuclc
Duchess OF Manchester. one of the
few women who never pail on tho
King. will be ready to take a morn
ing walk with him. which, no doubt
will be enjoyed in silence. Then she
will also play bridge in the evening
with the sovereign of Great Britain
and Ireland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03

the Apostles Creed. The subject will
be; "Thc Holy Catholic Church." and
the Bishop will touch upon Christian
unity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Holy week services:

Holy week services:
Palm Sunday--6 and a. m, low
masses with holy communion; a. IN,
mass with singing and English ser.
mon; 1890 a. m, blessing of the Palms
and High Mass; p. M, Portuguese
sermon and benedlction of the Bl. Sac.
rament.
Maundy Thursday a. H.. Pontiflc-
al High Mass with Holy Communion
and the blessing OF the Holy Oils; 3
p. m, washing OF the feet; 1880 p. m,
Portuguese sermon with bsnediction.
Good Friday East dny)--9 Il. m,
Holy Service with the singing of the
Passion and Alteration of the Holy
Cross; p. M, native sermon and
Stations of the Cross; p. m, Stations
OF the Cross in Portuguese; p. M,
English sermon o nthe Passion
Saturday Fast day)-7 a. m, bless.
Ing of the Fire, the Baptism font and
the Holy Water. Reading Of the
Prophecies, Litanies and High Mass
Easter Sunday-6 and Z a. M, low
masses with Holy Communion; 8 a.
m, mass with singing and English
sermon; 1850, solemn High Pontiflcnl
Mass Orchestra and choir) p. M,
confirmation; y. M, Portuguese SER
mon and Benediction of the 81. Sac
4 rament.
N.B.-At all the services of Easter
4 Sunday a collection will be taken up
for the benefit of the Church.
|
Central Union Church-Bible school
at $3.50. Mems League Bible Glass
at 10. Morning Worship at II; com.
munion service and reception of new
members, sermon by the minister, an
them by the chorus choir, offertory
solo: Palms, Mr., Wichman. Chris
tian Endeayor at $3.50. Evening ser.
vice at 1880; last of the Sunday even
Ing Lenten lectures by the minister
under the auspices of the Mems
League, subject Realizing immortal,
ity." Special musical numbers: An.
them, Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord,
solo, Mrs. Mackall (Roherts).
/ Confirmation will be administered at
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
4 morning. The Palm Sunday anthem
! will be: Fling Wide the Gates" from
Stainer's "CrucihXion." In the even.
Ing Bishop Restarlck will deliver the
last Of the Lenten series of lectures on
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
Slew wife, Daughter and Himself.

Seattle. Wash.-W L. Seeley, an at
-orney and former national bayk ex-
sminer for Illinois under Comptroller
OF the Currency Eckles, his wife,
Mrs. Kate M. Seeley, member OF
he National Society of Daughters O.
the American Revolution, and HE
daughter, Miss Rene Seeley, stu
dent at the university of Washing
ton, and member of the Delta Gam
ma sorority. were found dead in a
bathroom OF their home. in the fash
ionable Capital Hill district, at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. They had
- dead since the previous Thurs.
-sy. The women, each of whom was
cad in night robes, had been muir
aered by being struck in the head
evidently with hammer. There was
40 mark of violence on Seeley. He IL
believed to have been partially chlor
oformed and then drowned In the
batbtub. All three were kneeling at
the side of the bathtub with their
heads submerged in the water
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
OGDEN GETS CONVENTION.
WooIerowers viii Meet in Junctfo
Citv Next Year.

Pocatello, Ida.-Ogden will entertain
the forty-fifth annual convention OF
the National Woolgrowers' associa
ton. Chicago will be established as
a great wool storage center in the
west, with the probability that Omaha
will be an auxiliary warehouse point
The forty-fourth annual convention to
the woolgrowers OF America came to
a close in this city Saturday night.
Fred W. Goodipg of Shoshone, was
reelected president; George S. Walk
er, of Cheyenne, was again chosen as
secretary, and Lewis Penwell, OF
Helena, was once more selected as
treasurer. A. j. Knollin, of Chicago,
succeeds Joseph e. Wing. of Me
chanicsburg, Ohio, as vice-prestdent,
and ]. Dalfelter, of Laramie, Wyo.,
succeeds DR.. j. M. Wilson. of Wyom-
ing. as western vice-president.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
COMMISSION TO LIBERIA.
President Wishes to Assist Republic
In Strengthening Out Its Affaira


Washington.-Pre Roosevelt
on Tuesday transmitted to congress
with his approval letter from Secre-
tary Root asking authority to appoint
commission OF three Americans to
go to Liberia and assist that republic
In strengthening it's hold on the reins
Of government. The presidents mes
sage on the subject says:
II very earnestly hope that the rec
cmmendation of the secretary Of state
will be approved, and that congress
Will grant the appropriation Of $4,000
to pay the expenses of a commission
who shall go to Liberia to examine
into the situation, confer with the Of
ficers Of the Liberian government and
with the representatives OF other gov
ernments actually present In Mon
rovia and report recommendations
most apt to render effective relief to
the republic OF Liberia under tho
present critical circumstances. The
relations Of the United States to Ii
IBERIA are such as to make 1t an I'm
perative duty for us to dol all in our
power to help the little republic
which Is struggling against such ad-
verse circumstances
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
sMooT SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
Utah County Man Returned to senaN
by Legislators.

Salt Lake City.-Senator Rec
5moot was unanimously chosen to sue
coed himself in the United States SEN
ate by caucus Of forty-nine members
of the legislature neld on Monday
evening. Senator Carl A. Badger of
Salt Lake made the speech nominat-
ing Senator Smoot, calling attention
to his brilliant record In the greatest
law-making body on earth In spite of
the innumerable obstacles that have
been put in his road. Seconding
speeches then came from every part
of the house. and there were few Of
the state lawmakers who did not
avail themselves of the opportunity to
pay their respects to the senior Utah
senator in glowing terms.
Judge William H. King is the unani-
nous choice of the minority mem
bers of the legislature for United
States senator.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
Measure Causes discussion.

Washington.-Alth denial is
made at the state department and at
the Japanese embassy that any for
NAL protest has been made to this
government against proposed anti
Japanese legislation in California, yet
II is realized that the question is
causing considerable concern, both in
This country and in Japan. as is evil
nenced by the dispatch sent by Pres
tdent Roosevelt to Governor Gillett of
California on the subject and the edt
toriAls In Japs 1ese newspapers.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
Earthquake In Turkey.

Smyrna--So far as can be ascer>
tanned. eight persons were killed
Tuesday by an earthquake at Pho
caea, twenty-five miles northwest of
this city, and at other ne.ghboring
towns Considerable damage was
done buildings at Phocaea. The popu-
lation Of Chill became panic-stricke'
though no serious damage resulted
there. The earthquake was felt here,
hut there was no loss of life. The
American battleships Louisiana and
Virginia are at anchor in this harbor.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
vetoes Prohibition Bill.

Nashville, Tenn.-Governor Patter-
son filed his veto of the statewide
senate after that body adjourned for
the day on Tuesday. Opponents of the
Tin claim they can count on change
of three. senators TO their side, and
that the fourth member. on whose
vote the fate of the measure depends,
is wayering. The governor. in ex-
planning his failure to approve the
bill, tells the legislature such law
is against the Democratic platform
and the doctrine of self-government.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
METALLURC|cA DISCOVERY
OF WORLDWIDE INTEREST
Production of Blister Copper by New
Fink Smelling Process viii Rev
olutionize Mining.

Salt Lake City.-Saturday night al
10 O'Clock the first pouring of copper
bullion. blister" copper, that was
ever made in a single process fur
mace in the world was accomplished
ct the Edward Fink plant, at Gar
field, near the Boston Consolidated
mill. With fifteen men on a shift
and with the utilization of twenty.
five horse power of energy and a
couple of tons of fuel. at the outside,
fhe Fink smelter has demonstrated
its ability to convert Boston Consol.
dated concentrates into copper bull
Ion at the rate of better than 100
tons a day.
This means revolution In mining
Ia cheaper production of copper bull
lion, greater output in a given time,
and the installation of a method OF
treatment that has long been looked
forward to, but hardly expected
In an interview published in the
Salt Lake Herald, Samuel Newhouse,
the millionaire mining man, says:
"You are now at liberty to say for
ores is demonstrated commercial
success. You can make the statement
Just as strong as you like. 1t will be
hard to exaggerate what this state
nient means There is no question
OF It's amounting to a revolution in
the art of smelling; 1t is a triumph
in the science of metallurgy that
must command worldwide attention
The process will be the means Of
making mining profitable in hundreds
If places and under innumerable con-
ditions where and under which profit
making Is now impossible.
Il have waited with as much pa
tience as possible for the tests of the
process that would justify me in de-
claring myself satisfied. I have watch
ed the plant in operation; have seen
1t make splendid high grade copper
matte in a few minutes time, and !
rave listened to each report as 1t has
been made to me with almost breath
less anticipation, and it has been a
supreme source of qualification to me
that at no time has the furnace itself
leen at fault for any delay. In other
words, the only difficulties that have
been encountered have been caused
through imperfections in the natural
ly crude appliances tina have had to
lie used In working out the mechani-
cal features of the adaptation Of the
method. And even these have pre-
scented no problem that could not be
| overcome In a few minutes to few
hours.
Now I am absolutely convinced
that every claim of Mr.. Fink Is TO be
more than realized in the actual oper-
alton of his process, and I am going
to organize a company that will ex'
Tloit the process all over the mining
world. The details of this organizar
ton have not been worked out yet
It may call for separate organizations
10 care for the business In different
countries and in different fields; and
one thing is certain, no time win be
lost In getting ready for business. l
am going to New York and upon my
/ return. at the end of the month. l
shall likely be ready to tell you more
about my plans in this respect
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
SENATOR DESIRES
LIGHT ON SUBJECT
Bringing Of Libel Suit Against New
York Newspaper Stirs up Mem
bers of the Senate.
Charges Made That Brotherin-l OF
President and Brother Of Presi-
dent-Elect Were Interested In
Purchase of Panama Canal
Property.

Washington.--A resolution was I'M
troduced on Monday by Senator Ray
ner of Maryland calling on the attor-
ney-general for information concerning
the bringing of suit for libel against
certain newspapers. Mr. Rayner
asked for immediate consideration,
saying the only purpose was to get III
formation whether this suit had been
ordered, whether 1t was brought by
the president, under what statute. by
whom ordered, and by what power
and authority the courts are being
used to forward this suit.
The suit which President Roosevelt
is believed to hare ordered brought
against the Press Publishing company
of New York, on account of charges
in the New York World that certain
well known persons, including Doug
las Robinson, brothci-ln-law of the
president, and G. p. Taft, brother of
the pv~sident-elect, were interested ia
the purchase of the Panama canal
property. inspired the Rayner resolu-
ton
New York.-The right of the five
employees of the New York World
subpoenaed to appear before the fed
pral grand jury to give information
presumably in regard to the publica-
ton OF alleged libelous matter reflect
ing upon the integrity OF the United
States government, to ignore the said
subpoenas on the ground that their
issuance was an abuse of process
was left undetermined at the close OF
Mondays hearing of the case in the
United States circuit court
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
Small Schooner Wrecked.

New York.-In the biting, drivin
spowstorm of Sunday morning on
the Long Island shore, another yes
sci, the schooner Swallow of st.
Johns, N. F.. and her crew, paid the
toll so often demanded of those who
go down to the sea in ships. The
teaches east of Fire Island for sew
eral miles were strewn with wreck
age from the ship. OF the crew. prob
ably five or six men, there was no
trace. The life-savers patrolled the
beach all day in the hope that they
might find some trace of the crew.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
OREGON LEGISLATORS TRUE
TO PROMISE MADE PEOPLE
Republicans Elect Governor Chm
berIain, Democrat, to the senHe,
in Order to Keep Election
Promises.

salem, Ore.-Inability to bring In
f7ueatial senators into line for a Re
publican senator blocked the attempt
to defeat Governor George E. Cham
berlain, Democrat. for United States
senator In the legislature on Tuesday.
The vote in tho house stood "a; In
the senate, 10; total of SO, or seven
more than WAS necessary to bring
about the election of Chamberlain.
The vote In the house was: Cham
berlain, Democrat, "a; Fulton, Repub-
lican, IL; Cake. Republican, IA.
The vote in the senate stood
Chamberlain, Democrat 19; Fulton,
Republican, Z; Cake, Republican, 81;
Bean, Republican. /.
Every Statement No. man in the
house kept his pledge. though many
did SO under protest. sending written
explanations to the speakers desk to
be made a part OF the journal Rep
resentative Muncy of Coos and Curry
counties, cast his ballot for. Chamber
lain, explaining that, while he was
unpledged, he desired to carry out
the will OF his constituents, who by a
large majority selected Governor
Chamberlain as their choice for Unit
ed States senator
In the senate number of the sup
porters Of Chamberlain explained that
they were pledged to vote for him, UNI
der the terms of their election last
June, but expressed regret in having
to vote for a Democrat to succeed
Charles w. Fulton. Republican.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
Supreme Court Decides Against Texas
Oil Company.

Washington.-The supreme court OF
the United States on Monday af-
firmed the decree of the state courts
of Texas imposing a fine of s1.623 900
en- the Waters-Pierce Oil company o.
st. Louis and ousting IL from the state
On the charge of violating the Texas
antitrust law. The court also sus-
tanned the action OF the Texas state
court In the appointment of Robers j.
llckhart as receiver and thus again de-
clded against the company. ThS de-
cisions In all the cases were iani-
nous
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
garfield charges land Frauds.

Washington.-Star information
of alleged astounding frauds upon the
public lands has come into the pos
session OF Secretary Garfield through
special agents. The allegation is
made that approximately 100000 900
worth of lands in states principally
west of the Mississippi river have
been fraudulently acquired within the
last two years by corporations and
Individuals. Reports submitted by
chief of the field service show over
$4,000 distinct cases or alleged LAND
frauds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
ROAST FOR ROOSEVELT.
President Held Up to RIdicule by VIII
let of New York.

Washington.-Cha Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a gargoyle and g.
"this pigmy descen SAINT Of Dutch
trades people" and charging him with
having Established a court in the
White House which would have de-
lighted the heart OF his admirer.
Alexander Hamilton Mr.. Willet or
New York, In the house of representa-
tives Monday made one OF the most
bitter attacks on the chief executive
ever heard In that body. Mr.. Willet
took for his theme 1.-THE Passing of
Roosevelt and In speech Of great
length dealt with numerous OF the
presidents acts since he came into Of
fee and scathingly denounced them.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
Nevada LEGISLATURE Meets.

Carson City. Nevada-The Nevada
legislature convened Monday morn
ing. George d. Pyne of Nye county
was chosen president of the senate.
This was necessary, as Governor Dick
arson, being elected as lieutenant
governor and filing the term Of Cor
ernor Sparks, who died last year,
could not act In the assembly J. B.
Giffen was the selection as speaker.
The work of both branches consisted
of organization, there being no bill
introduced.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-01-21
FIRE FOLLOWS EARTHQUAKE.
Ruin Of Ancient City Of Messlna Now
Completed.

Messina.-A serious fire broke out
here Tuesday among the ruins of the
acknowledgements city. The re-
mains of the Pennes palace fell in
end added to the conflagration. The
flames are spreading in spite Of the
work OF the soldiers to control them
and the situation is serious. An odor
OF burning flesh is mingled with the
Hmoke. and 1t is feared that persons
still alive are being consumed.
The Duke of Genoa made an heroic
re5tue of a demented woman who in
sisted upon forcing her way into a
burning pile of ruins to save her hus'
band
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-23

Sunday.
Miss yena Daniel went to Hartford
last Thursday to attend the county
examination Friday and Saturday.
Misses Dena and Rose Huff were the
guest of their cousin Miss Elton Huff
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Maggie Wedding
returned home last week after a few
days visit at Hartford.
Mrs. Norah Midkiff was the guest
of Mr.. Buck Midkiff and family Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Magan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Elvis Ma
gan near Olaton.
Mr.. Edgar Magan gave a small par
ty to few of his friends Friday night
those present were Misses Cora and
verna Magyar Mae Forman. Messrs
Clarence Smith Thurman and Leslie
Hurt Carl and Edgar Magan.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-23
SMALLH0US.

July 2O.-Master Nowlin Arlington
is quite sick.
MIR. Lee Overhults and wife, Kirt-
ley, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. VIII Bullock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wood Ceralvo,
attended church here Sunday, they
we're the guests of Mr.. Pender Mad
dox and family.
Mr.NPress Wood Ceralvo, was in our
midst Sunday.
Oma Wood returned home Sunday
she had been visiting here for two
weeks.
Louis Fulkerson and wife visited
T. l.. Withrow and family at Central
City Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Balls was the guest OF
her father who is quite sicksrecent-
ly.
Misses Beula Calvert and Ella Athel
ton spent a few days last week with
Miss Blanche Withrow.
Messrs. Ed Anterior George and
Harry Calvert, Central City also visit
ed Mr.. Will Withrow and family re-
Gently.
Mrs. Orville Balls greensboro is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Herman Addong-
ton.
Miss Coda Withrow Nelson, IL
visiting her grand parents Mr. Will
liam Arlington and wife.
Miss Mary Marks, who is teaching
school here visited her parents al
Hartford Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. r. r. Sheldon and Mr.. -
Dunn Rockport, were at Smallhou'
Sunday afternoon.
Henderson stearman and family
Matanzas visited Mr.. viii Balls and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Altha Arlington and Oma
Maddox attended the picnic at Rock
port Saturday and were the guests OF
Mrs. Maybe Randolph Saturday night
Miss Sophia Balls who has been the
guest of Mr.. Rufus Balls and family
at Centertown has returned home.
Mr. Charlie Overton and wife went
to Beaver Dam, Saturday to see Miss
Ellen Lawrence who has typhoid few
er, they returned Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Martin, Louisville is visit
ing Mr.. Jim Bullock and wife.
Mr.. Joy Boone of Central City, was
the guest of Mrs. Evalina Boone and
family Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-23

measure, it would have failed. This
goes TO show that southern states
make very great mistake in seeking
to maintain solid Democratic dele
cations in the Congress Especially
is this true while the Republican par
ty retains control of the national gov
eminent. The selection of able men
like Senator Bradley from Southern
states If continued would give the
South prestige which it has net here
tofore enjoyed for many years. ana
enable thsi section of the country to
demand and receive a hearing upon
matters affecting our material well
fare. We predicted from the start
that Senator Bradley would at once
take a commanding position in the
upper House and our prediction has
been more than verified. lie should
be retained for the rest of his life.
His great service in behalf OF his
country have only begun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-23
NEW BAYMUS.
Standard.

July 20.-Crops are looking very
we'll considering the recent heavy
rains.
Several from here attended the de-
dication of the Christian church at
Rosine, Sunday.
Misses Cora and Verna Magyar went
to Hartford Friday.
Mrs. Noah Midkiff of Lexington,
is visiting relatives near Olaton.
Mrs. Myrtle Granttt of Dundee is
the guest Of her cousin Miss Mae For
man.
Mr. Palmer Lloyd left last week for
Oklahoma where he will locate for
the future.A
Mr.. e. r. Cook and wife fere pleas
ant callers at Mr.. Thomas Weddings
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-07-23
TWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD.

The last issue of the Hartford Re-
publican completed twenty-one years
Of continuous publication and 1t Is
therefore now of lawful age. With the
individual the reaching of this period
is supposed to carry with it a GER
tain freedom of action as we'll as
new obligations. Our large increase
in circulation places us in a more
responsible position than when we
were a mere youngster sending out
only a few hundred copies of the pa
per each week. Now almost $500
copies are issued from our rapid press
and the paper is read by more than
10000 people every week. We shall
continue to exercise every care in the
selection and preparation of the most
readable matter which can be obtain
ed for the edification of our subscrib-
ers and readers. We shall also con
time to take high ground upon al
public questions and stand for every
thing which tends to better the con
ditions of our PEOPLE both morally
and financially. While Republican
in politics, imbibing from the spiri
of the times, we expect to reserve
4he right to think, act and talk will
an independence which will insure fai
play for everybody. so far as thi
paper is concerned, no matter to wha
party he may belong, realizing a
we do that all of the good or all of thu
bad is not contained in either party
With thankfulness to those who hav'
stood by the paper in the past
through its weakness and the period
OF danger to its existence, under al
the various arrangements, we turf
our faces to the future assured of ;
larger circle of friends and a great
er patronage upon which to create
still greater newspaper.