davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-03-06

Mrs. \. d. POmeroy OF BardWeH,
Ky. is the guest of her neice Mrs. C.
II. Davidson Of Eighth street.
Mrs Peter Saup Is a patient at St.
Marys Infrmary where she under
went a surgical operation.
Mrs. NJ. f. Atherton, of Willard
was the guest yesterday of Mrs. Lee
May of Eleventh street.
Daniel Sullivan of the Halliday-Rit-
tcnh0use company is in Chicago
transactiEg business.
r. A. Budcr has gone to Chicago on
business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
VIDA GAMBLING
GANG GET THEIRS

Four professional gamblers, George
Kaea Willie Vida, Apoliona and Geo.
Kekipi were convicted in Judge De
Bolts court this morning on charge
of gambling, arising from a raid made
on a gambling joint in the cellar of a
building on Beretania street, near Riv-
er street on August Ia. The only wit
ness for the prosecution, which was
conducted by Prosecuting Attorney a.
M. Brown, was A. P. Taylor of the Ad-
vertiser staff, formerly chief of detec-
tives. In the lower court the defen-
dants were fined $3.50 each. The jury
was out less than ten minutes.
The prosecution proved that when
Taylor passed through two small doors
and peered down through an opening
in the floor, the four defendants and
others were grouped about a table and
that dice game of "seven-eleven" was
in progress. 1t was also proven that
money was seen upon the table, that
dice were thrown money taken up and
thrown down again. and when Taylor
cellar the game Immediately stopped
and the players made dash for the
exit During the cross-eXamination
of Taylor by attorney Achi for the de-
fense, the. latter asked Taylor if the
gamblers were only practising with
dice and not actually playing, This
query caused ripple of laughter round
the courtroom that even spread to the
countenance of Judge De Bolt.
Willie Vida corroborated the evil
dence of Taylor, except that he de-
clared none of those around the crap
table had started to play but that they
were waiting for lot of Japanese to
be pounded up and sent down the eel
larN Then the game was to start. He
admitted he went there to play, and
that there was a "kitty-box'' on the
table. Prosecutor Brown asked Vida
why he did not play with Kaea, Apo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

Iona and Kekipi while waiting and he
replied that they didn't want to win
each others money, preferring to wait
for the Japanese to win money from
them. Kaea ct al were his friends.
A Chinese fish seller was put on the
stand to prove that no game was in
progress. He admitted that he was
asked by Kaea to go to the cellar to
play seven-eleven. The testimony
given by the witnesses for the defense
did not dove-tail properly, but all ad-
mitted that they had gone to the cellar
to play but were waiting for Japanese
to arrive.
All four men are professional gam
blers and all admitted that they had
been arrested frequently for gambling
in the past three or four years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
LIQUOR IN
MAKURA

On this, the siXty-eighth anniversary
of the birth of King Edward VII of
Great Britain, the Royal Mail Cana
dian-Austranan steamship Makura,
Captain j. Glib, made port early in
the morning from Australian ports
with large list of passengers bound
for Vancouver and Victoria, for which
ports the vessel gets away at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Makura sailed from Sydney on
October 25, from Brisbane on October
2S and from Suva on November 1, ex-
periencing light winds and fine wea-
ther to Suva, thence moderate to strong
easterly winds and moderate seas to
port.
For Honolulu she brought twenty
five cases of jams, twenty bales of jute,
thirteen packages of whiskey, ten rolls
of leather, four bags of grass seed,
seven hundred and SIX bags of sui
phate ammonia, eight cases chromos,
two hundrerd cases brandy, three hun
dred and ten bags coal, five hundred
carcasses mutton, one hundred and ten
carcasses lamb, four hundred quarters
beef, two hundred and fifty-three cases
gin, twenty cases champagne, four
hundred bags lupins and six packages
miscellaneous,
Passengers for Honolulu numbered
twenty-one, the Makura carrying al
together about one hundred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
SHERIFF
is ANGEL
PERFECT STRANGER COMMIS-
sIONS HIM TO PACK HER LONG
LOST BROTHER BACK.

Big Bill, alias Sheriff Jarrett is
getting something of reputation as
an angel; that is he is looked to
from both far and near as sort of an
arbitrator of trouble and a headquar-
ters for the settlement of family and
other difficulties. Many's the time
that he settles, out of court, difficult
and delicate propositions, but the case
that has just come to bis attention is
unique.
Jarrett receives a letter from a
negress in San Francisco. with an
order for a ticket to San Francisco
per S. S. Alameda enclosed, begging
him to pack up her brother in Homo
iulu and send him to San Francisco
post haste.
The woman tells him that she has
heard what a good man he is and
knows that she can trust him impli-
city. She is afraid to send the ticket
to her brother, for fear that he might
not use it, but she trusts Jarrett TO
see him safe aboard the Alameda to-
morrow. She also sent Jarrett mon
ey to buy her brother, who is George
McWilliams, a new pair of shoes, a
new hat, set of pajamas, a necktie
and box Of scented toilet soap, all
of which commissions Jarrett faith
fully fulfilled Incidentally she sent
a box of clothes per S. S. Lurline for
her brother and tomorrow he will be
seen decked out in his gladdest of
rags, with a bunch of leis, going
aboard the alameda to leave Homo
lulu where he has for seven or eight
years worked steadily as a stevedore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
The Indictments
For Graft In Kau
LONG DRAwN'OUT TRIAL IS sDETRACKED THE
ACCUSED COUNTY OFFICER s-GREAT ACTIVITY IN COFFEE
SHIPMENTS KoNA-THE DISTRICT FAVORED FOR
NATION OF FAT MEMS GLEB CLUB

KAILUA, Hawaii, November 5th,
19O9.-The grand jury for the pending
October term of the Third Circuit,
reported only one indictment to the
close of court yesterday, but there
was a sheaf of those documents for
presentation when the court shall op-
EN- this morning. Among these there
are four against a policeman station
ed at Pahala, in Kau, and one against
the Deputy Sheriff at Waiohinu, Kau;
as well as some others against men
of lesser note, and all connected with
the recent alleged grating in license
fees, in Kau.
Deputy County Attorney Carl Smith
has assured the court that ten days,
at least, will be required for the trial
of the indictments expected to be pre-
sented, wherefore the court has side
tracked the civil cases Ga cane-plant-
ing contract case between some Chi
nese planters and Hutchinson Plan
tation Coz that has held the boards
nthe civil side of the court for thir-
ty-four days of actual trial. since Sep
tember 9th. AS the PLAINTIFFS side of
2that case is not yet fully presented,
it may run till Christmas, after being
taken up again on or about the 18th
of his month. Messrs. Ashford and
Stanley represent the opposite sides
of the controversy.
Owing to the recess In the trial of
his civil case, Judge Stanley will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

leave for Honolulu this morning, but
Mr.. Ashford, having, as understood
been retained for the defense of the
Kau contingent, and some others, will
remain. The situation will present
the rare elements of the only two
attorneys in the circuit (MessTs.
Smith and Ashford), being engaged
in all the criminal cases of the term,
the one prosecuting and the other de-
fending-at least this is the prospect
as it now presents itself to the Kali
lua mind.
The inter-island 'steamer Ke Au
Hou called here yesterday for 1000
sacks of coffee from the Hacfkeld
mill at this place The coffee trade
is running at almost fever pitch at
present, and intermediate steamers
will be required from week to week
to take the surplus product of tn To-
cal mills, beyond what the Mauna Loa
can take on her ten-day trips.
A unique feature of the weeks To-
cal happenings has been the forma-
ito nat this point of a "Mat Mems
Glee Club" with three heavyweights
already enrolled. and invitations sent
to Sonny" Cunha and Paul Isenberg
to get into linea-nd tune-with them
The membership to date is: Sam Ka,
uhane, 247 pounds; Henry Bertelman,
273 (both of Waiohinu), and Philip
Kepilino, of Kailua. 236. They sing
like linnets, and are especially effec,
tive in heavy parts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

ARRIVES
HoME-RETURNING HoNOLULANs,
SPLENDID BIG LAUNCH AND
FARMYARD CONTRIBUTIONS.

A great crowd gathered to see the
Matson S. s. Lurline dock at the
foot of Nuuanu street this forenoon,
from San Francisco, and they were
rewarded with the sight of a large
number of home-returning Honolulans,
the lowering to the wharf of a great
and beautiful launch, Kulamanu II,
belonging to Mrs. Allen, from the big
ships deck, the landing of several
autos and a hint of the farmyard
aboard the Lurline in that she brought
quite a consignment of blooded cat
tie and horses and mules.
While the Lurline's general cargo
was not heavy, it appeared to COM
prise something of almost everything.
Among the passengers arriving
We're e. d. Tenney and family, Cap,
tain Berger and family, Mrs. ]. Dug
gan, Rev. @. M. Pond and wife, Mrs
p. M. Lucas, Miss L. e. Lucas, Mrs
and Miss Bowen, Mrs. II. Dinklage,
T. S. Kay and W. A. Anderson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

zinc bob PrIntInu. star omeA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
BANK CROOK GIVES UP

OAKLAND
the institutions funds, o police.
PEKNG November
Empress Dowuger repository N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
SIGNIFIC ANT TALK
IN LONDON TONIGHT

LONDON November Ord Kn today inaugurated the
pomp and ceremony which has been the custom for long being absent
the
the affair will significance will
the critical
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All the machinery is of the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerable out
side particular work which they guar
antee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
FRENCH CONSULATE
TO BE REPLACED BY
A CONSULAR AGENCY

The Alameda's mail brought to Mr.
r. Menant, French consul in this city
the welcome news of his transfer to
Ine important post of Amsterdam, hol-
land and he expects to leave here on
the 9Th of December next. Following
his departure, the French consulate IN
Honolulu will be replaced by Con-
sular agency, which the present vice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

consul, DR.. A. Marques has been Or
dered by the authorities in Paris to
take charge Of permanently. DR.. A.
Marques has not yet decided where his
office will be. Before M. Menants,
departure an auction sale will take
place at his residence, 1862 Beretania
street, to dispose of all the pretty fur
niture he brought with him from
France.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
JAP ATTEMPTS
TO DYNAMITE
TUNNEL WORK
Especial by Wire less to The Starr

HILO Hawaii November
covered desperate attempt No 49, finding blasts
pared ready to be
From all indications discovery
i a
labo
bringing blocking
excavation o be
evidently discovery
and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
GRAND sHIRT-WAIsT SAFE.

This is the event of the week at N.
S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Great bar
gains in shirtwaists tof all kinds. The
doll contest also is another great event
Both begin Monday, Nov, Sth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09

Have your typewriter, cash regis.
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have a
complete repair department for this
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-09
PRESIDENT CABLES
GREETING
TO BRITAIN'S KING
(Associated Press Cable to The St0y.)

WASHINGTON c. November 9Presiden Taft this morning die
this
of
Edward in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
MIssouIIAN, IKDAY MORNING.
CLARK MAY BUILD
SHELTER
BUTTE MILLIONAIRE PURCHASES
RANCH At sEARMouTH AND
CREATES TALK.

One day last week there was con-
summated a deal by which w. A.
Clark. the Butte Millionaire. p,r-
chased and took over The ranch of
j. NJ. Rochester ut Bearmouth. and
the people of that region are busy
specializing as to what the big min
ing man intends to do with tine prom
erty. The ranch is said tn have
brought nice sum, but the exact
amount is not known. Mining PEG
pie of the vicinity firmly believe that
MIR. Clark intends to construct a
smelter at that place, one large
enough to handle the ore from the
mines at Clinton and in the Philips
burg district. II Is well known that
the mines from the latter district are
shipping their ores to Anaconda and
Butte at large cost, whereas. could
they send their output to smelter
near Bearmnuth. located as adran-
tageously as it is, a large saving. and
consequently bigger profits. could be
made. The ranch is said to have 357
inches of available water-right,
enough to operate a large smelter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
LOCAL SOCIETY
Announced in Spokane.

The Spokesman Review has the fol-
lowing tn say concerning the<aprroach-
ing wedding of Gilbert j. Hcyfron of
this city and Miss Florence Ervey of
Spokane:
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Gilbert j. Eeyfron Of Mis-
soula and Miss Florence Eaitha ErFcN.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John K
Ervey of Spokane. The wedding will
take place Wednesday evening. De-
cember 8. at the home Of the bri.lc.
l10S Fourth avenue. Miss Ervey is Il
graduate OF the University of Mon
tina.
The bridegroom. who is n member of
an old Missoula family. Mas educated
in the public schools Of Missoula. the
University of Montana and the Uni
versity of Michigan. He was gradu-
aztec I'm law from the latter institution
in June. 1909. and Is now deputy in
the office of Thomas +. conlon. clerk
of the district court I'm Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
RICH ORE DISCLOSED
BY DYING DEER :
c. A. BELLMORE AND JOE DoBSON
TELL STORY OF REMARK
ABLE DISCOVERY.

With their pockets huleing With cop
per ore and gold nuggets and with
enough bear meat and yenison in their
packs To last them IL month. {. 4. Bell
more and Joe Dobson returned yester-
day from months hunting and pros
pccting trip in the Occur d'Alenes.
The story that they tell of the trip is
a romance in itself and the discovery
of the copper ledge from which the
ore that they display was taken rivals
the discovery of the famous tomstock
lode which was unearthed by Il feed
ing mule.
Mr. Rellmorc owns number of
mining claims I'm the Martin creek
district. out of Quartz. and the two
men We're working over these when
they sighted deer above them on the
side OF the mountain A short chase
placed them within range of Tn. deer
was brought down by IA well placed
shot. The buck was standing above
them on the side of the glountain and
as lie fell he slid down the hill. When
the hunters picked the animal up they
sighted the green tint of "A copper
ledge. The deer in sllding DOWN the
hill had scrapea off the moss from the
ledge and the ore disclosed Vas so
rich with the green metal that tile
men oould hardly believe their eyes.
They hastily ktaked out claim and
after working for few hours got the
rich specimens OF ore which they dis
closed yesterday.
Another deer was procured in an
equally strange manner. While walk
ing over the hills the hunters sighted
IA cougar with a young fawn in its
mouth. The lion was about 1000
yards distant and the men shot at ii
IL times without the bullets taking
any effect. one of the last shots.
however. came 81 close to the great
beast that ii relinqushed its hold on
TIL. deer the better tu get out of the
way. The animal was picked up by
the men almost unmarked.
a big black bear, tipping the scales
at $50 pounds, also fell before the
rifles of the two hunters and this, with
a large doe. was brought to town.
Mr.. Beilmore owns IL claims in this
district and in working over one OF
these last month he washed out three
nuggets If varying size. the largest of
which il worth in the neiehborhood Of
IS, The whole lot being worth about
sIs. He is IA brakeman on the North
ern Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
JUSTICE W|THHOLDS
DECISION
SECOND TRIAL OF r. c. PENNY
HELD BEFORE SMALL, AND
ATTORNEYS ARGUE.

All OF yesterday afternoon in the
court of Justice of the Peace Small
was taken up in the trial of T. G.
Penny. proprietor of the BijCu moving
picture show. who In facing Il charge
Of keeping his place of business open
on sunday, In violation Of n state
law. This is the second trial of the
case the jury in the first trial. week
ago, having disagreed. This time
there was no jury. the case going to
the court on an agreed statement nf
facts. The defendant admitted that
he had his place open on the day he
was arrested, but his attorneys, Floyd
Logan and Henry Stiff, contended. as
was the case last week, that the state
law does not apply 10 moving pic
ture shows. as il was passed Mt
time when there We're no such forms
Of amusement and that the state law
applies to theaters only. County At
torney MuIroney. who prosecuted the
case. contended that moving picture
shows come under the head Of the
aters. thus bringing on an argument
as tn the definition of the word the
alter" Most of the time was con-
sumed by the defining of the word
by the attorneys. At the conclusion
OF the arguments, Justice Small an
nounced that he would give his de-
cision at O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
WILL GIVE BASKETS
FOR CHRISTMAS
LOCAL SALVATION ARMY POST
PREPARING TO DONATE
TO cITYs POOR.

A free Christmas dinner to the
worthy poor families in the city will
be given by the Salvation army for
Christmas. and looking to this end
the army workers are busy making
the necessary preparations. This
movement is in conformity with the
custom of the large cities, and be
cause of the fact that there are a
large number If poor families in need.
the local army has decided to pursue
a similar course here this Christmas.
Each u the baskets will contain
sufficient provision for Il good Christ
mas dinner for a family of six. In
the preparation of a dinner of this
character there will be great deal
of expense. and the army will be de-
pendant for success in his effort OF.
financial donations OF the individual
citizens and business men of the city
Captain and Mrs. w. II. Knapp. COM
manding officers of the local organi-
cation. win have charge of the at
fair, and they are DESTROYS of having
all those who are able to contribute,
and in the event that checks are
sent these shohld be made payable to
the Salvation army, and mailed to the
i''."i"'''AeiS u ihe organization mere
635 owen street.
In the event that the financial con-
tributions received should be i'm ex-
cess of that necessary for the giving
of the dinner. the money will be used
by the army in it's regular work of
aiding the poor i'm this city. The To-
cal officers are also DESTROYS that any
person who should happen to know
of any families who are deserving and
in need. should send names and ad-
dresses. and provision will be made
for them
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
MODERN WOODMEN
CHOOSE new LEADERS

The members of Missoula camp No.
5329. Modern Waodmen of America.
met in their hall in the Harnois
theater last night and elected officers
tn serve fer the ensuing term. full
membership was present and assisted
in choosing the following officers:
Albert Besancon. consul: $. $. Wilder.
escort: DIR. Dngge. physician: r. Gold
or, Waterman: Lincoln A. Waite. SEN
try: y. +. kronne. manager for the
three year term. The newly elected
officers will be installed at the first
meeting in January. After the cleo
ton of officers, refreshments were
served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
Ask Your Physician or Druggist

cine which would burn. itch and iErita,e
the raw places
FOR the same reason YOU should stop
the use of sprays, snuffs. doaches aud
atomIzers for catarrh. The delicate
lining of the nasal passages Is raw. in-
hamed-sore from the action of the Ca
tarrh germs.
-kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is soothing.
healing. pleasant aud cooling Apply il
once and YOU will haze instant relief.
Continued use. three times dav. will
effect pernaaen safe aud speedy cure
of Catarrn. Catarrhal Deafness. Hay
Fever, Asthma. Cold in the Head. Ca
tarrh Of The Stomach. or any earapiica-
ton resulting from Chronic nasal catarEh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
ROYAL H|GHLANDERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Aissoula lodge No. ai3 Royal High
ianders of America held its annual
election OF officers last night i'm. the
Odd Fellows annex. The newly elect
ed officers are as follows: Oscar
Maddox. iilustrtaus protector; Mrs,
WDodson. chief counsellor: Mrs
Duffy. worthy evangelist f. p. Kern.
secretary and treasurer J. b. Bryan
and Albert Isnstram. managers. Mr.,
Cody. warden: I. \. Marlawe, sentry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

Enough for several days treatment.
Enough 10 prove TO 3oa conclasIFslg
that il Is the most marvellous remedy Tor
eatarrh. the pleasantsst, safest. most
soothing aud healing method tor the
treatment 81 this foul disease.
-knndan : Catarrhal Jelly is applied
directly on the raw surfaces.
Reduces the thickeged membranes,
stops abnormal discharges. clears the
nasal passages Tor easy. natural breath
\ ing and permits the air To pass through
the lungs over healthy surfaces.
II That il the logical way to cure ca
Y tafrI--Hr. kOndua way.
You would not apply salt water In A
wound-nor spray il with a violen, medt-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

You can save 40 per cent on made
tn-order suits and oycrcoats. For
particulars see Great Adjuster's Sale
''aa' in this issue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
Will YOU Accept This Instant Relief FREE?

The blessed relief that even the Tree
sample will bring YOU will encourage
YOU To continue its use until complete
cure il effected,
You cannot afford to neglect nasal
catarVh even in its earliest stages. 1t
will rot get better of itself, Neglect OF
cold in the head opens the way Tor the
attack of the catarrh germs.
Over ip,ppo, go packages OF this won
derftri remedy have been sold in Il years.
Thousands have testified To its merits in
unsolicited letters. Read this.
Seattle. Wash.
Genttemen.-I have had bad cold aai
eatarrh in the head tor months. ! have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

been Ia Il good doctor ana had il treated.
but did not get much relief. 50 heard OF
xorr Catarrhal Jelly and have used it
fapur days, ami feel fine in the head.
Please send me Tree sample Of PLEASE.
L.. STEWART.
-Rsmeaater. that kondon.s Catarrhal
Tefly is sold by over as-tss1 druggists III
the United Stares-but if yours does not
have IT, send Ia us ior 2ac ar Soc tube
STAMPS or conn aud we will mail at
once, postpaid, The 5oc size contains
thret. times as much as the 2ac size
Every package is sold under oar ahso-
Lutte guarantee al satisfaction or money
refunded. send for free sample today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03

Less than , per cent Of chicaEo's
nearly 5000 fires last year were traced
to electric wires or apparatus as the
causes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-03
Back Home.

SACK Rome.
DIR. S. w. Mowers and Miss Hazel
Mowers. who We're here to attend the
Reinhard- Mowers wedding. have re
turned tn their home i'm Tacoma.