davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25
ARE AFTER ALL BOOTLEGGERS
Atty Disney and Sheriff Wheel
er Making it Hot for Them

County Attorney Disney and Sheriff
Wheeler have made up their minds that
bootlegging in Lincoln county must
cease. Like any other law on the
statute books the law against selling
Intoxicating liquors without a license
was enacted for the purpose of being
enforced =. 1t is conceded on all sides
that all good laws should be enforced and
it is now recognized that laws inher-
emily bad should be strictly enforced in
the interests of law, order and good
morals. By so doing the example Of
law enforcement in promotive of good
government and there is no surer way
by which an unjust law can be repealed
than by its str ct enforcement. In the
case of bootlegging, however, there is
no room for doubt about the law for
bidding it good law and one promotive
of the welfare of society. Even liquor
dealers who operate under license cannot
afford to have their business cut in upon
by INSCRIPTIONS dealers who pay 10
license and who assume no response
biIity to the community for the viola
tions of laws relating to the sale of
spirituous liquors, such as selling liquor
on Sundays and to minors. Messrs
Disney and Wheeler have made fine
start in this crusade and they have
started in the proper way by fighting
the devil with fire.
Their plan is to employ deputy who
has been a saloon man and start HIM
out as a detective. This was done
about the first of June when man
was sent up to Richfield where Chas.
De White and James De Noon were en-
gagged in selling soft drinks, near beer
and the like. After two visits by the
detective these two men were arrested
and brought to the county seat for
trial. The defendants employed Jas r.
Boutwell, as their attorney and the first
trial on the 18th resulted in hung
jury. The case came up again before
Judge Fuller on the 18th and verdict
of guilty was rendered against the de-
PENDANTS. Another Richfield man,
Thomas Rowe, had also been arrested
and was waiting trial on the same
charge and when he saw the result of
the other trials he pleaded guilty and
was fined sl00 by the probate court.
The sentence against De White and
De Noon was fine of $50 and costs
making the full penalty $193.l0 for
each defendant. 1t is understood that
these two men viii appeal the case to
higher court. Owing to the extensive
works going on in the
country tributary to Richfield it makes
that town very desirable point for the |
sale of liquors and owing to the fact !
that the people of that enterprising |
place backed by the Idaho Irrigation
have repeatedly refused to
grant license for the sale of intoxi
,ants, the temptation to bootleg is un-
strong
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-25
Is What Will Be in Shoshone
And 1t VIII Be Worthy
Of the Full Name
FIREWORKS TO BALL
with Horse Races, Ball Games, Sports
Of az Kinds, Band Concerts The
Continu GUS Round Will Continue

The word has gone forth and the un-
Outstanding in general throughout the
surrounding country that Shoshone is
going to indulge in a sure enough cele-
bration.
This is the absolute truth as far as it
goes but only about half of the truth
has so far been told, and Shoshone
boosters have been telling about all the
general public could reasonably be ex-
9ected to believe.
The advertisement that $25, 900 will
be expended in making this celebration
what it ought to be, is no idle tale, but
2 genuine, warranted not to fade, cut
at-the-eye or run-down-at-the-heel fact
that will stand all kinds of investigat-
ing.
The program is not fully completed in
1etail but will soon be ready and will be
printed the first of the week and scat
tered broadcast.
The gala season will open, of course,
with the great Sells-Floto circus which
exhibits afternoon and night on Friday,
July g. This viii bring vast crowds of
people to the city who from inclination
and necessity will stay over night.
Saturday morning, July 3. Shoshone
will start in to show the crowd what
real Fourth-of-July celebration looks,
feels, acts, smells and tastes like when
served la Shoshone.
At 10 O'Clock will start the grand
parade, after which the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Selection by the band.
Chorus; Star Spangled Banner.
3-Invocation; Rev C. E. Helman.
Reading Declaration of Indepen-
dence; Richard Varnum.
5-Chorus; Red, White and Blue.
o-Recitation; Miss Martha Garlock
Chorus; Battle Hymn of the Re-
public.
8-Address; Major Fred R. Reed.
9-Song; America.
Selection by the band.
Saturday afternoon will be filled as
full as possible with little more
squeezed in for good measure. Horse
races, ball game, sports, etc. will fill
she afternoon to oyerfowing and in the
evening wonderful display of fireworks
sSiIl fill the heavens with beauty and
grandeur.
Saturday is to be the big day prepared
for the visitors who can not
veil stay over Sunday, and the entire
day will be one continual round of some
thing doing.
On Sunday the celebration proper viii
rest. A band concert and ball game
will be about the limit.
Monday the big time will be on again.
There is so much to the program that
il will be impossible to give much more
han half of it Saturday. The grand
anale will be in the form of ball Mon
Jay night. A special five piece orches-
Ia has been secured for the occasion |
md it will be fitting climax for the
selebration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
TOPOGRAPH|ST
IS To COME
The Work Preliminary to Rec
Iamation Is to Be
Furthered.

A eablegram was received by Super
intendent. of Public Works Marston
Campbell yesterday morning from Di-
rector Smith of the Geological Survey
approving of Topographic Marshall
leaving California to come to Hawaii
to take up with the Public Works De-
partment the question of topography.
The cablegram comes in response to
a request preferred by Mr.. Campbell
that Mr.. Marshall be granted leave to
come to Hawaii. Mr.. Campbell ex-
plains that the object in having the
topographer come here is to have him
undertake the work of stream meas
urement and water resource investiga,
ton, and make a Typographical map
of the Territory.
The typographical work must precede
any practical work along the lines of
reclamation. The investigations of
the expert photographers who are now
here are designed to determine what
water is available and where it is
located. The topographer will decide
upon the best sites for reservoirs and
ing the water Comparatively little
work of this nature has yet been done
in Hawaii.
Mr. Marshall is now in California
and will probably come directly to Ha-
waii. His visit, however, will not be
long one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
MRS. FREAR's RECEPTION
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Walter Frear returned on We'd
nesday from the Peninsula to complete
her preparations for the reception
which Governor and Mrs. Frear will
tender to the members of the Congress
ional party on Tuesday afternoon at
the Frear home, Arcadia.' The fol
lowing ladies have been selected to as
sist Mrs. F'rear in receiving:
Mrs. S, B. Dole, Mrs. Z. A. Mott
Smith. Mrs. F. NJ Hatch, Mrs G. P.
Rees, Mrs. George r. Carter, Mrs.
George w. Woodruff, Ms. C. S. Hollo-
way, Mrs. Samuel W. Dunning, Mrs
George X. Hunter, Miss Juliette Hart
well, Mrs A. A. Wilder, Mrs w L..
Whitney. Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, Mrs
G. P. Wilder, Mrs J. u. Dowsett, Mrs.
c. r. Hemenway, Mrs F. W Macfar-
lane. Mrs. Francis Gay, Mrs. C. A Els
ton. Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Miss Marion
Scott, Miss Cordelia Walker, Miss l..
B. Patty, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss Nora
Sturgeon. Miss Charlotte Hall. Miss
Mary P. Whine, Miss Eleanor Water
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
MAKING UNABLE
To GET BONDS
Panq Lum Mau Refuses to
Act as Surety for
C0nspirator.

Maxine is still unable to secure
bondsmen, although it is nearly two
weeks since the jury returned a YER
diet against him and his fellow Higher
Wage leaders of guilty of conspiracy.
Yesterday morning Maxine, accom-
panied by his attorney, j. Lightfoot,
appeared once more before Judge De
Bolt, and the matter if his bond was
taken up. But Pang Lum Mau, the
Chinese who had before expressed a
willingness to go on the bond of the
convicted japanese, backed out, on the
ground that he was already on the
bond of some of the others, and did
not own property enough to warrant
his being accepted on Makino's bond.
On motion of Lightfoot, therefore,
Judge De Bolt continued the matter
until next Wednesday to give Maxine
another chance. Maxine is now out
on cash bail, but for some reason the
court is disinchned to accept United
States gold coin as good collateral to
secure the. appearance of the Higher
Wage president when he is wanted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
PHOTOGRAPHER LEIGHTON
TALKS To ENGINEERS

NJ. Q. Leighton, Chief photographer
of the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, gave before the Hawaiian En-
gineering Association last evening one
of the most interesting addresses given
before the association for a long time
His subject, which was entitled
"The Application of photographic
Surveys to Engineering Development"
applied mainly to coming photographic
work within the Territory, and was
eagerly listened to by the members and
their. friends present.
The association IS annual smoker will
be held during September, the enter
tainment committee having the same
in charge assuring all of a very enjoy
able time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
WATER EXPERTS co
To HAWAII TUESDAY

Superintendent Marston Campbell
and photographic experts Leighton and
Mendenhall will leave for Hawaii on
the Mauna Kea next Tuesday to take
up on that island the same line of inves-
tigation on which they have recently
been engaged on Oahu, Maui and Ka-
uai. Their travels will take in Ko-
hala, Puma, Hamakua, Hilo and Kona
and Kau.
The principal work of Mr.. Menden-
hall, the expert on underground waters,
will be done in Kau. There are, as is
well known, great springs Of water in
that district, and his object is to de-
termine where the water comes from
and to what extent it can be utilized.
If his hopes materialize, his work will
ultimately result in opening up for agri-
cultural purposes several thousand
acres of the best land in the Terri
tory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
EXPERIMENTING WITH
OIL AND SAND LAYRES

An experiment will be tried by the
road department of the county in lay
ing oil on an old maeadamized section
of King street between the Govern
mert Nursery and Punahou street. TIE
road committee recommends that this
part of the road be treated with oil
only and that no sand, or any other
material shall be put on the oil, as the
committee wishes to make an expert
ment to determine which is the best
covering, the oil with sand or leaving
it bare. The street win be swept
absolutely clean of dust before the oil
is laid on
King street from Alapai to Punch
bowl street will also be treated with
oil at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

Piikoi street where a stop will be made
at tie Lunalilo Home, thence through
the Makiki section to Punahou, down
Punahou street to Kalakaua avenue,
arriving at the Aquarium at 1890,
leave the Aquarium at HIS for Fort
Rugar, 1890 leave Fort Ruger for
hotel.
Four p. m.-Publie reception at the
residence of Governor and Mrs. Frear,
Punahou street.
Eight p. m.-Band concert and dance
at the Moana hotel, Waikiki.
Wednesday, September 1.
Visit Pearl Harbor. Party will take
special street car at the corner of Ala
kea and Hotel streets at $3.50 a. m. for
the Naval dock where the u. s. s.
Iroauois will be met for Pearl Harbor.
After the visit to the site of the Pearl
Harbor Naval Station and drydoek
the party will be landed at the PENN
suIa at 1920 a. N. where a special
train will be taken for Schofeld Bar
racks at Leilehua Military review by
the 5th Cavalry, lunch at the barracks
as guests of Lieut.-Col. Hunter and
Mrs. Hunter and the officers of the 9Th
Cavalry. Polo match and cavalry re-
view and exercises in the afternoon,
party returning to Honolulu by special
train.
Thursday, September 2.
Birthday of ex-Queen Liliuokalani
Reception at Washington Place at II
a m.
Eight p. m.--Band concert and dance
at the Alexander Young Hotel roof
garden.
Friday, September 8.
Special rapid transit ear will be al
the Hotel street entrance of the Alex
ander Young Hotel at 10 a. m. to con
vey the visitors to the Bishop Museum,
returning at noon.
Seven thirty p. m.-Luau given by
Honorable Joseph J. Fern, Mayor Of
the City and County of Honolulu, al
the Seaside Hotel.
Saturday, September 4.
Around-the-island automobile triI
via Haleiwa. Automobiles will assem-
Bile at the Hotel street entrance OF the
Alexander Young Hotel at 10 a. m
lunch at Haleiwa Hotel. visit to the
pineapple district of Wahiawa will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
.BELsER too LATE
To SEE HIS MOTHER

A cablegram was received yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Jack Belser an
nouncing the death of Mr.. Belser's
mother in San Francisco. the funeral
taking place yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Belser left for San Francisco on the
Manchuria last Sunday hoping to ar
rive before his mother died, but as
the steamer did not get in until yes
terday morning, it is thought that he
arrived few hours too late. Mrs.
Margaret Belser visited Honolulu sew
eral years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

made after lunch, the party returning
to Honolulu via the Pail.
Sunday, September s.
Automobiles will assemble at the
Hotel street entrance of the Alexander
Young Hotel at $3.50 p. M to convey
the visitors to the Inter-Island wharf
where the steamer Mauna Kea will be
taken for Kauai.
Monday, September 6.
Arrive Nawiliwili at daybreak. Kan
al reception committee will meet and
escort those by automobile to Hanalei
who desire to see the windward side
of the island. Here the steamer will
be met. At Hanaiei the party will
breakfast aboard the steamer, proceed
ing thence by steamer to Waimea. Land
and lunch at Mr.. Gays. From Wal
mea to Lihue. by automobile, with sup
per and reception at Lihue. Sail for
Honolulu from Nawiliwili.
Tuesday, September z.
Automobiles will assemble at the
Hotel street entrance of the Alexander
Young Hotel at 1870 a. m. to convey
the visitors and their baggage to the
Mauna Kea, sailing at 10 P. m. for
Hawaii.
Wednesday, September 8.
Arrive at Mahukona, Hawaii, at
1890 a. nj. Those who so desire leave
steamer at Mahukona for trip through
Kohala to Waimea. Visit Pololu gulch,
Kohala ditch, etc, returning to club
for lunch. after which reception will
be held from / to 1880 p. m. Leave
for Waimea and Hamakua above XII
kuihaele. where the party will De en-
tertained BY the management of the
Hamakua ditch. Leave for Hilo Thurs
day morning.
Those not taking the Kohala trip
arrive at Napoepoo, Kona. 6 a. m,
take carriages for Kailua and break
fast aboard the steamer Sail at a.
m. for Hilo. Arrive in Hilo between
5 and 6 p. m. and take special train
for the volcano.
Thursday, September 9.
Visit the volcano. This does not APP
ply to those landing at Mahuhona, who
viii visit the volcano on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10.
CONTINUED ON Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
VISITED THE VOLCANO
AND DRANK POISON

News came from Hilo yesterday of
the suicide on Thursday of a young
man named Stewart aboard a sailing
vessel. The young man drank poison
and died within a short time.
Stewart, who is said to be related to
a wealthy California family and to a
man of national Importance in the
East, arrived recently at Hilo on sail
ing vessel from San Francisco. He
drank heavily in town and made trip
to the volcano, where he continued to
imbibe. On his return to Hilo he
drank more, and then went aboard the
vessel. After he drank the poison he
was found by officers of the ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
LAST RITES FOR LATE
c. N. COOKE TODAY

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Charles M. Cooke will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in
Central Union church. The services
will be conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. Doremus Scudder. The pallbearers
will be P. C. Jones, Rev. Hans Isen-
berg, S. B. Dole, Robert Levers, Will
liam R. Castle, George R Carter, DR..
A. B. Clark, E. Faxon Bishop, and
James A. Kennedy. The remains will
be inferred in Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
DE[UCE SPREADS HORROR
IN MEXICO AND HUNDREDS
OF PERSONS ARE DROWNED.
Eager Crowds Await ZeppeIin's Delayed Arrival
---Greek Soldiers INTERPRETATION Curtiss
Honored by Ambassador White.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)


have
terrible
including
smeler, the rushing
CITY
wrought there yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
VICTOR IS HONORED

29-Nr
Curt on showing
mile in z mi seconds, taking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

United
a
thereby be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
ZEPPELIN IS DELAYED

BERLIN August 2sGraf delayed
arrive rship
the daring aviato
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
sCHOOLBOY DIES ON
LINER, OF BROKEN NECK

B. Hemoto, son of a member of the
House of Representatives of the Japa-
nese Parliament, died suddenly on board
the Chiyo Maru two DAYS before her
arrival at this port. The boy, who
was only seven years of age, was on
his way to school in Pennsylvania. His
death was due to a fail on the deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
GREEK TROOPS MUTINY

sodiery nuny
A ministry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
PROGRAM.
Monday, August 80.

Party arrive from San Francisco.
Members of the Reception Committee
and the Hawaiian band assemble at the
Matson wharf when the Siberia is
signaled to proceed outside the harbor
to meet the steamer by the Matson
Navigation Co. IS tug Intrepid, the par
ty TO be limited to 40 including the
band. The valance of the Reception
Committee to meet the Siberia at the
Hackfeld wharf at docking. Party 10
be decorated with leis and escorted to
Alexander Young hotel.
Three p. m.-Surf riding, canoeing at
Waikiki. Bathing suits, canoes and
paddlers can be secured by the mem
bers Of the party upon application at
the Moana and Seaside hotels between
the hours of and o. clock. Visitors
win take the car at the King street
entrance of the Young Hotel for Wal
kiki.
Tuesday, August 81.
Automobile tour of Honolulu. Auto
mobiles will assemble at the Hotel
street entrance of the Alexander Young
hotel at $50 a. m. The party will
take the following route: To the Fed
eral building site on King street, down
Bethel street, pass the postoffice, along
Merchant street and down Fort street
TO the Custom House, thence to the
Naval Station, pass the Marine Camp
and Immigration Station, up Punch
bowl street to Miller street passing
between the Judiciary Building and
the Opera House, through the Exec
utive Building grounds entering the
makai gate, to the Queens Hospital
through the grounds to the mauka gate,
return to Beretania avenue, thence to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

made after lunch, the party returning
to Honolulu via the Pail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
Thursday, September 9.

Visit the volcano. This does not APP
ply to those landing at Mahukona, who
viii visit the volcano on Friday, Sep
TENDER 10.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-12

}. NJ. Osborn. he newly appu,ntec
diploma clerk in the Office OF state
superintendent of Public instruction.
says that applications are pouring in
from surrounding states for state Ger.
.uIlcates Credits are given on state
certificates from other states ON tha
branches required in oklahoma ON
which grades arc carried from other
states Among the applications are
th0se From Kansas. Texas. Missouri.
Alabama. Georgia West Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Ar
kansas and Tennessee Many teach.
ers are mred from de older states by
our progressive school system and the
excellent salaries paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-12
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
A SlmnIe Ginaham Froek.


Glngham is being much worn this
season and this simple fcock is as
smart as II is useful The color of
the original Is old rose on white, but
color is always a matter OF taste and
personal preference and can be va
ricd again aud again The essential
features Of the dress are found in the
front opening and the fact that il
can be made either With Dutch or
standing cellar elbow or long
sleeves. For hard usage nothing
better than gingham could be found
but lawns and batisles also are so
made. chambray s always pretty and
linen and linene are handsome as
we'll as durable. pale blue linen
chambrl3 with bands Of white en-
broidery woull make a charming
afternoon frock Dresden dimity
with lace would make damtier one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-12
q g q DRIVES OUT
>0s Ss -. RHEUMATISM

irritating naammaory
accumulation which gets into the circulation because weak kidneys
constipation indigestion and other physical Irregularities which usually
considered OF no Importance Nothing applied externally reach
trouble the
temporarily while potash aad Other mineral moaoa really add to the
aciiy the blood tud
Htiated Then instead
normally ar1en5
the blood Is s.
circulation
of deposng
the
blood Rheumatism
akal other harmful minAE entirely
barks
medical advice 10 Tu who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-12

Coed time now for Tsruis, get your
outfit at olsmlth's,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-12
I The Evening Chit-Chat /


parod think the Lord must have loved homely girls
he S of Them
From general survey of mind that
pretty much chance keeping her hus
bande n ye IS plain girl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-12

NOTE--~Readers of this notice are requested bv
The Leader 10 cut 1T out and post it conspcuousy in
order that people may be reminded daily of these
simple rules Of health YOU may save lives of others
and you may save your own.