davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Mrs Mile Beckwith Hair survives
him.
The Rev. Dr. John g. Davenport,
present pastor of the Second Gongre-
gatienai church. was notified of the
death of his predecessor. by reporter
for The Republican. He had heard
nothing of if and expressed consider
able surprise, although he had realized
for some time that DIR. Beckwith was
in poor health and knew that his ad
vaneed age was against his recovery.
DR.. Davenport was at Bridgeport for
thirteen years before coming to this
city and it was during ten years of
this time that DIR. Beckwith was doing
his work in Waterbury.
Dr. Davenport knew him personally
and was familiar with the work which
he did while in this city. Only last
Monday he addressed a report concern
ing the work being done in the church
here to DIR. Beckwith, something he
has done for years as often as these
reports have been published DIR. Dav-
export said the deceased pastor had
made deep impression upon the peo-
pie of Waterbury. He was popular
with everybody and especially so with
the young people. After DR.. Daven-
port came here DIR. Beckwith was so
often quoted by the members of his
parish, that Dr. Davenport once wrote
DR.. Beckwith that he appeared to sill
ne pastor of the church.
He was not only favorite in his
own church but in the community at
large, said Dr. Davenport. He was a
great temperance man and was always
working for no license. The city voted
no license one year while he was here.
He was always genial and sunny spirit
ed, which made him the more beloved.
The deceased clergyman was a great
friend of the late L. j. Atwood, who
died at his home here a short time ago.
1t was while DIR. Beckwith was in
charge of the church here that Mr.
Atwood became member. Dr. Beck
with was a winning man, continued
DIR. Davenport, and a very vigorous
preacher He was thoroughly alive. to
everything that was going on in the
community about him and this was
what made him the most felt wherever
he found a field for work. There is
much to be said of such man as DR..
Beckwith, concluded DR.. Davenport.
No word has been received here re-
garding the burial or the funeral His
wife died some time ago, as did his
son-in-law. so that his death leaves
his daughter alone with several chill
dren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Horace Bixey, the doyen or Mississip
pi pilots, is still at the wheel at eighty
two, and tells this story as temper.
anee argument: "Once, l remember, a
passenger of ours fell overheard. We
fshed him out with boathook after
he had been soaking on the bottom halt
and hour or so. We laid him limp and
sopping on the deck, and a steward ran
for the whisky bottle. AS I pried the
mans mouth open to pour some whisky
down his throat, his lips moved. A
kind of murmur came from them. /
put my ear down close to listen, and
| heard the half-drowned wretch say:
Roll me on bari fust to git some
% this water out. 1t III weaken the
Ticker. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Once when Moltke heard himself corn
pared to Caesar, Turenne, Marlborough.
Wellington, and others, he remarked:
No, l have no right to rank with such
great captains, for I have never COM
manded retreat which at the same
time conveyed subtle compliment to
himself. Bismarck was equally subtle
when he was asked whom he thought
to have been the ablest plenipotentiary
at the Congress of Berlin. 81 don t
know about the ablest,'' he replied
with grim smile, "'but the next ablest
was certainly Lord Beaconsfeld. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04
OF THE MULTiTUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this +" trade
mark is put on every bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

81 heard Skinfint bargaining with
cabman last night Bargainings
Yes. That 5 an old dodge of his TO find
out exactly how much he is going to
save by walking home. boston
Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

els there any redeeming feature
about these tube gowns?" "Wen. -
replied the trolley magnate addressed.
they pack well in ear Louisville
Courier journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Artist-This is my latest pieture-I
call it Paradise. Kind Friend-I have
only one fault to find with your con-
eeption, old chap. 1t looks like He'll.
Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-04

Barber (rather slow)-Beg pardon,
sir. but your hair is turning a bit gray.
Nlctlm-Shouldn t wonder Look at the
time I've been here.-Chieago Daily
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
y SPORTS
AsssH<s~sSUsU0AWAWA
BY Y, L. STEVENSON.
Football Game 1t
This Afternot n
BY Y. L. STEVENSON.

This afternoon ON Alexander field
the much talked of football game
between the Oahu and Hawaii Cot
l,ges will be played. The Punahous
defeated the College of Hawaii last
time the teams met, but judging from
the candid remarks of some of the
latter team the Puns are sure to go
down to defeat this afternoon.
However, the Punahous are net
taking any stock in before the bat
tie remarks, and the team Is rcserv-
ing its say until after the game Is
pau, The College of Hawaii is IN
against 1t for material, ns the num-
Der OF students Is so limited. still
SOME Of the faculty viii help out
on the team and the combination
Will be vefy strong one.
The Punahous have been nractic-
ing hard, and Judge Woodruff. a
one-time star player. has been show
Ing them thing or two TN the foot
bali field. The boys have Improved
lot and they may repeat their vie
tory over the College this afternoon.
The game will start az $3.50
O'Clock. and from the Kickoff should
lc exciting nnd full of interest. The
same officials who ohiclatcd at the
last game viii be ON deck, and they
win no doubt be rs satisfactory as
thpy war, hafnra 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
Kalitis Win Big e
Indoor Ball Game

Last night at the Kalihi chapel
the Palamas went down in defeat to
ths bomo foam In nm indoor. baseball,
game by the score of is to IL.
Trask pitched great game for the
Kalihis, and at times rose to the oc-
cusion in great style.
There were no home runs made,
but the roofing was lust as vigorous
as IL there had been n dozen pf them
piled nm by the home team, The
fair rooters lined the sides of the
building. and they certn;pIv can mn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
Richard Cullen Ia
Fancy Circus Stunts


Dick Cullen gave q combined box
ing and circus show yesterday aft
ernoon at the Orpheum theater. y
big crowd rolled up to see the per-
Torrance and the lightweight cham
pion and All Sam certainly went
through some fine stunts.
Before doing any boxing Cullen
went through the well-known skip
ping. shadow sparring and punching
the bag exercises. Then Richard
opened up as tnmblsr and acrobat,
His first stunt was to throw u front
hand spring. then q reverse one tina,
landed him on the edge OF the stage.
Then with a "whoop Ia culien DID
a Catherine wheel act right across
the stage. Cullen must have seen a
few good circus performances in his
extreme youth and have kept his
bones very pliablei all his life.
The acrobatic stunts were very
much enjoyed by the spectators ana
loud yells of encore" greeted the
end of the performance. However,
Cullen was anxious to get the gloves
on with the Chinese wonder. and MS
the Celestial was Just as eager the
mitts were quickly donned and the
bout started.
For three rounds the go was n
cNlly willing one, and Sammy show
ed up well. He did some fine, clean
hitting and blocked some of Cullen's
In good style. Dick, of course. saw
openings now and again through
which he could have put n right or
left TO jaw if he felt inclined, but
he did not want to administer the
Knockout dope In friendly spar
ring bout, and All Sam kept In the
game.
The fourth and last round was n
fast and furious one, and the men
went at II hammer aud tongs. The
fans began to think the go was in
earnest, and the ringsidc bunch
were giving advice TO either man
Just as II II was Il real scrap. The
men had Just finished give and
take rally when the gong went for
The last time II was a fine exhibit
ton of boxing, and All Sam Is to be
complimented on the showing he
made against the Hawaiian Light.
weight champion.
Just to show what sort Of condi-
tion he is In, Cullen, when through
with All Sam. took on Richards for
three rounds. The Marine lowered
over the lightweight. and Il looked
funny 10 see the two together. Gull
len devoted most of his time TO viH-
It's to Richards Petite Marie. and at
the end of the bout the big fellow
looked as If his backbone had adj
vancod Il foot or so to the front.
The whole afternoons sport was
much enjoyed by the fans, and, as
the bunch wendell they way out Of
the theater. the remarks showed
that the crowd was about evenly dl-
yided about the chances Of Reilly and
Cullen in the coming match,
Charlie also worked out at his
training quarters yesterday after
noon, and he Is gaining more friends
every day, who swear that the local
Y lad will turn the tables on Cullen on
1 Wednesday night next.
; u q ::
A bunch of young fellows intend
starting on walk around ManapuU
next Saturday. They are not going
after any record but are simri'
making the tramp for fun. A pack
mule will go along with the party
and plenty Of grub and blankets viii
be on hand: It gets fairly cold nj
night now and the boys don't want
to SILVER all the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
Athletic Park
Games Tomorrow

Tomorrnw nj Tho A,hIeiIr pnrl,
two pood yamcs or hall will ho ,l,ycd
and tho ns,o, b,u' crowd or fans is
exnected In turn opt and root for
their resnective Mines
Tho r. r., ,na re viii
,rovido a. m,r,o an, :, g. ,ara
:, GOV ,s,i,h oomh,r,,i,, r,in v,n
mo C,;ro,n ,.,I, Nc Chi nj v,h,
has recovorod Incl -, tho nrI nns,
as catcher Anau wiII or c,nrsc
Mitch for tho Ce,estiaIs ,,d ho I.
said IN no in great firm, i,st p,w
Espinda and ,,oonii win nroh,blv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
National Dairy Show
DE LAVAL
Butter Award Triumph as
Usual

The great NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW was held at Mil.
waukee Wis., October 1924 and in keeping with the in.
variable results since "ALPHADIsC" DE LAVAL CREAM
sEPARAT0RS went into use all the HIGHEST BUTTER
and CREAM awards went to DE LAVAL users in this lat
est representative contest which included the exhibits Of
nearly thousand of the best butter produc
ers throughout the country. M f
The three highest awards in the CREAMERY BUT.
TER cass--all to DE LAVAL uscrs-werc as follows:
A. ]. ANDERSON otisco Mimi .... Score 81
THOR. MOE, Winthrop MINI. ............. Score 96h
a. L. 0ESTRlCH, Waterfowl Wis. ......... Score SO
The highest award on DAIRY BUTTER was to P
Daingaard, Camp Point ILL., - Score 941a "a DE LAVAL
...
The highest award in the CERTIFIED CREAM contest
was to G. Van B. Roberts Highland, N. Y-Score Ga
DE LAVAL user. .''S
The highest award in the CREAMERY PATRONS con.
test for hand separator to G. Fisher vroqua
Wis.-SoOrc 9a1a-a DE LAVAL
Full details of all the entries and scores have not yet
been made public but there doubt that the vast
orlty of all exhibits scoring 90 and above will prove to
have been DE LAVAL made as heretofore.
Incomplete reports have been received of highest but
ter awards at the various STATE FAIRS this year. but
practically all Of them have been DE LAVAL users in
Gliding particularly New York, Indiana, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, North Dakota and South Dakota
As has been said before the separator does not of itself
insure the making of the best butter but the superior
ehanica and sanitary bowl construction and speed
the DE LAVAL separator indspuably enable the produc.
on of better and better butter under The same con.
dltlon than can possibly be made in any other way
This is something that the most enterprising and
resouroeu of those who seek profit through the
ture and sale Of woudbe competing separaors at.
tempt to explain deny that practically all the best
butter, evidenced by the higher awards all represen-
tatve butter contests is and has for twenty
been made BY of DE LAVAL separator
Hence the great advantage every DE LAVAL user in
having the separator that not only makes the MOST but
the BEST cream and butter, the simplest and easiest
machine to use and lasts average Of twenty years
against from two to five years in the Of all others
A DE LAVAL catalogue helps to make plain the
for DE LAVAL superiority in good buttermakng
and other respects and to be had for the asking
E. O. HALL & SON Ltd.
Agents
r -, l'h s. -nas p
- .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

m rerUawda
~ was % gntHa Hrmrh The mm
% to p an@mn~
Am
Harvard N were II msn mmy
~
year hm col COMMUNICATIVE
%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

The Punahou soccer team will
practice at the old field this after
room, and all the members are re-
quested TO attend. Other league
team members are also invited to
go out and have kick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
japanese Sailors
Race To Punchbowl

There will be good running race
tomorrow and it will be confined to
Japanese peds only. Consul General
Uycno is getting up The affair and
has donated fine silver Waltham
watch for the first prize.
The race will start from the Jap
anese Buddhist school on Fort street,
and the runners will have to run to
the top Of Punchbowl and back
again. The sailors of the japanese
cruiser ldzumo are the only ones
allowed to compete in the race, and
there is no doubt that some remark
able time and form will be shown by
The little men.
The race, which is to start at 10
O'clock, will he followed by other
athletic exercises by' the Nipponese
tars. All the japanese of the city
intend being present at the show,
and the sight should be most inter-
esting one. The Idzumo men are a
fine bunch of sailors and they have
impressed everybody by their good
behavior aud smart appearance.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Dill strenuthens Alihi.

Little Roek.-The Dill assault case was not concluded Saturday but was continued into the present week. The defense had made some telling points when the attorneys commenced their argument DiIl's alibi was almost pos itively proven when the jury called 3 Seventh steret druggist who, ac- cording to Dilfs testimony, had sold him some fishing tackle aJ the hour the assault occurred. The druggist corroborated Dill, as did other mer- chants in that part of the town who swore 10 having seen him from 10:30 to 11:30.
 Dill was himself placed upon the stand and he stood the severe ordeal surprisingly well. He made a good witness and a good impression on the jury. He contradicted himself at no time. It was the general impression when the case went to the jury that it would either be a misirial or an aequittal
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
GOVERNOR CLAIMS
 HE IS IMMUNE
CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY FOR CON
 TEMPT.
HADvIOLATED INJUNCTION ORDER
Donaghey Asserts That His Office Makes Him Beyond Reach of Legal Process-Jurisdictio of Court
 is Attacked.

Little Roek.-By proceeding with work on the state capitol in viola tion of the injunction of Chancellor Martineau the governor and members of the capitol commission were cited for contempt. The case came up be- fore Chancellor Martineau Friday and while the capitol commissioners disclaim any responsibility and put all the blame on to the governor, the latter. claims immunity on the ground that his office makes him beyond the reach of legal process.
 A couple of days were spent in trashing out the question of the courts jurisdiction in the case. Among the developments was the an- swer of the governor to the citations for contempt In his response the governor took the stand that the court has no jurisdiction and that no court can interfere with the work on the capitol building Commissioners Remmel and Thompson were on the stand and they disclaimed responsi- bility in the violation of the injunc- ton, declaring that no meeting of the commission had been held since the injunction was issued and that they were powerless to act As the result. the burden of the blame was shifted to the governors shoulders, and the fight will now center over the question as to whether the gov ernor can be cited for contempt.
 Chancellor Martineau intimated that he might issue a writ of assist ance in order to carry out his in- junction order. By so doing he would authorize the sheriff to call upon any or everyone for aid in carrying out the court order to stop work on the capitol building.
 While the governor claimed 10 be immune and beyond the reach of the court it was contended on the other hand by counsel for Caldwell & Drake that the governor has not the right vate property; that the injunction has been openly violated and that. as the result, the governor is within the jurisdiction of the court and liable to contempt proceedings.
 w F. Kirby, J. H. Harrod and George B. Rose appeared for the com mission, and Judge Blackwood op- posed them. Judge Fulk sat with Chancellor Martineau.
 Work on the capitol continued dur ing tho hearing. NinetV-fiye conyietS were at work.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
Garland to Build Pike.

Hot Springs County Judge Thurs ton Farmer. before the executive committee of the Business Mems League. pledged himself to the issu- ance of county scrip for an amount between S5.OO0 and S10,000 for the purpose of improving the road be tween Hot Springs aR.d Lonsdale, which is part of the route taken as a highway between Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 The scrip will be taken up by citi- zens, who will turn the cash immedi- ately into the work of improving the road SO that it may be compiled be fore the next state fair in october.
 More than s1000 in cash was sub scribed al the meeting. and not more tLan F men were present.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
TARIFF BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
NINETEEN REPUBLICANS VOTE AGAINST CONFERENCE RE
 PORT.
TWO DEMOCRATS SUPPORT THE MEASURE
Sill Passed Amid Great Confusion Confusion After Revolt Had Been Quelled-Sent to the Senate for Action on Monday-Pas
 sage Expected by Mid
 dle of Week.

Washington. The Aldrich-Payne tariff bill as amended in conference and approved by the president, pass ed the House at 9:15 o'clock Sat urday night by majority of twelve votes. The total vote was 195 to 1S3 Two Democrats, Broussard and Es- topinal of Louisiana, voted for the bill and 19 Republicans voted against 1t as follows:
 Carey of Wisconsin, Davis of Min nesota, Gronna of North Dakota, Haugen of Iowa, Hubbard of Iowa, Keiter of Ohio, Lenroot of Wiscon- sin. Lindberg of Minnesota, Mann of Illinois. Miller of Minnesota, Mur- dock of Kansas, Nelson of Wiscon- sin, Nye of Minnesota, Poindexter of Washington, Southwick of New York, Steenerson of Minnesota, Stevens of Minnesota, Volstead of Minnesota and Woods of Iowa.
 The bill passed amid confusion and great applause. The bill was signed by the speaker and sent to the Sen- ate, where it was to be taken up Monday and the leaders were conf dent that that body would pass it and have it in the hands of the presi- dent by the middle of the week. Only one day was devoted to debate in the House. Payne and Clark, House leaders, making statements for their respective forces. It looked in the early stages that enough votes were assured to recommit the bill, but the leaders had the revolt quelled be fore it nroceeded far
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
BUYS DEFUNCT INSTITUTION.
One Bank Absorbs Another and Cred.
 itors Get a Small Bonus.

Eureka Springs,-By order of Chan cellor Humphreys. the third dividend of the proceeds from the sale of the assets of the Citizens Bank of Eure- ka Springs, amounting to s11,700, was paid by Digby West, the receiF- CT, in accordance with the sale as confirmed by the court. By the terms of the sale the assets of the old Git izens' bank are transferred to the Central Bank for the consideration of s50,000. Of this amount the Gen. tral Bank has been given credit for S3S.300, being the amount of the claims against the Citizens Bank, SC. cured by the Central Bank The diyi- dend of s11,700, being the balance of the S50,00o, was distributed among those whose claims had not been transferred to the Central Bank. Since the failure of the Citizens Bank it's creditors have received S152, ,265.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
NEW ENGINES PURCHASED.
Equipment on Memphis, Paris and
 Gulf Improved.

Nashville}@Two 70-ton engines
 have been purchased by the Mem- phis, Paris and Gulf Railroad Com pany and are expected to arrive in Nashville and be put into service at once. This company already has six locomotives, the two new ones mak- ing a total of eight, and it is thought that it will be necessary to purchase more at an early date, on account of the rapidly increasing business of the road. The road is now but 42 miles long, making an engine for each five and one-half miles of the road, which will give an idea of the large volume of business transacted.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
FARMERS UNION PICNIC.
Seven Counties Will Participate IT
 Event at Sulphur Rock.

seven CounueS VIII SdTtISiPatC ii
 Event at Sulphur Rock.
 Batesville.-The Farmers Union of this, Independence, and adjoining counties of Izard, Sharp, Jackson White, Cleburne and Lawrence are arranging for an encampment ana two-day picnic at Sulphur Rock Au- gust 10 and Il.
 This will be one of the largest and most important gatherings of the kihd for this part of the state in a num- Der of years. Sulphur Rock has been selected for the site of the eneamp- ment, as it is on the railroad and easily accessible to all.
 Several noted speakers have ex- pressed their intention of accepting the invitations to attend the encamp- ment, some of them Farmers Union speakers. Congressman Wm. A. oldfield, who has secured the ser vices of three experts of the agrIcui- tural department to join him in canvass of the counties composing his district. will be at the encamp- ment with them on the first day, Au- gust 10. These experts are A. D. McNair, who will discuss the subject of crops and their successful culti- vation; G. A. Bell. who will talk on the subject of breeding and raising animals, and Charles T. Harrison, who will discuss road building. Hon. w Oldfe1d will deliver an address on general topics.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-08-05
TAFT TO SEE TARIFF THROUGH.
Will Go to Beverly Before Going
 West and South.

Washington.-President Taft will not leave Washington until the tariff bill becomes law and no one pre- diets the passage of the bill through the Senate prior to Thursday night al the earliest. After signing the bill, the president will leave for Bev- erly, where he will have a stay of something more than five weeks be fore starting on his long trip through the West and South.
 The Senate having retained the ap. propriation of S25.000 in the urgent deficiency bill for the presidents trav. mains as a possible bar to the trip and that is Mrs. Taft's health. II is improving every day