davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Power.

Say interrupted the clerk, what do
you think you are-twins?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
so New and Beautiful "More" Princess Dresses, New Shade
And They Go On Sale Monday al 1898 Special: See The
Notions Specially Priced Mondayl

New Sanitary Washable Hair rolls, all coors; regular
sizes at 25c each extra sizes table No. 2. 49c
Large cake of ''Sweet Maiden" Soap Be- for. 25c
Big lot good Pearl Buttons Monday, at dozen 1c
The 10c grade Pearl Buttons Monday, at dozen. be
Sixyard lunches finishing BRAID all colors and white
Regular 10c value; special at ................. DC
Best Twled Cotton Tape AL widths, roll ......2 e
All Linen Tape, &c darnng cotton, all coors .1c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

PUCK
When the stage manager dared inti-
mate to the leading lady that nobody in
real life walked the way she was walking.
he met with the scorn his impudence mer-
tied.
THE mission of the stage" exclaimed
the artistic, with fine feeling, us educa-
tional! Wait until I've toured the prov
inces about once, and everybody will be
walking that way!''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
True Blue Buttons.

ST. Louis Dispatch to New York Press.
A. r. Stafford. millionaire manu1ac-
turer of this city, Tuesday began dis
tributing true blue buttons" which will
signal to any woman entering a street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17

From The Grocery Section Monday!
-pound Candied Cherries Aaga Syrup
9-pound Currants
packages Raisins 50b Compound
1 I'd
1 Dill Pickles .25c
3 pkgs. Macaroni
1 doz.L Doe pound lie
BIB. 1O-b bucket s. D. Lard $1OO
doz cans BIB Peaches S1oO
-lb Rice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
Wilder Makes
Resignation
Immediate

Associate Justice Arthur A. Wilder Supreme Court this
morning cabed his resignation Washington
His decision do surprise for he had recently
intention resign month and therefore expected
tnue the bench a few weeks longer.
Justice Wdrs sudden determination the bench
lends color of considerable dscord among the
bers of the Supreme bench There gossip among lawyers that
he decided to leave the bench time ago this
Another result of Judge Wders action that vacancy the
Supreme bench becomes immediate there
cia positions here to be filled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
HB MAY DIE
AS suicide
KANAGAWA, PENDING TRIAL FOR
MURDER, MAY SUCCUMB TO
SELF-INFLICTED INJURY.

Kanagawa, who butchered the wife
of another Japanese man in barbar-
Gus manner at the residence of Judge
Lindsay, is liable to escape jeopardy
of gallows by dying while his trial,
begun on Friday before Judge De Bolt,
is under continuance. 1t was stated
this morning that his head has become
badly swollen from blood poisoning
that ensued from wounds self-intiicted
i'll the neck directly after he killed the
woman. Kanagawa is in the Queens
Hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

PBKING December 15-China has definitely refused to arE
Macao boundary with Portugal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

The crowd Of local Portuguese at
hand to welcome new arrivals by the
Swanley increased today. Judging
by the number of local people anxious
to greet new arrivals, there must be a
very large proportion among the new
comers, of relatives and friends of peo-
pie already here.
This mornings trains from the coun-
try brought a lot of people to welcome
the immigrants. However, none could
get into touch with the arrivals, as
the latter had not passed the immigra-
tion officials, Special police were need
ed to keep the crowd back Many
did not understand the formalities re-
quired by the federal laws, and could
not see why they had not a right to
go ahead and greet their relatives and
friends.
. The whole crowd is believed to be
all right but immigration Agent R..
G. Brown has to go through them in
the regular way, and examinations
are being carefully made.
There is considerable comment on
the smallness of the crowd brought
by the Swanley. She has capacity
for several hundred more than she
Brought, and it is understood that I'M
migration Agent Campbell was au-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
CAssoeiGted Press Gable to The StOrl

MANAGUA, December determination of the governme
ing of aldermen here caused Il fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
NEW RICE MILL

The K. Yamamoro Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll Us 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, 1909-12-15
NO OPIUM IN Cf1AiMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not particle of opium or
other narcotic in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and never has been since 1t
was first offered to the public. 1t is
as safe a medicine for child as for
an adult. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
May Stop
Portuguese
Experiment
IMMIGRATION CARRIED OUT BY AGENT CAMPBELL
NOT so FAR REGARDED AS A SUCCESS STEAMER sWANLEY
NOT FILLED NEARLY TO CAPACITY-LARGE CROWD OF
LOCAL PORTUGUESE ARRIVALS

thorized to fill her up if able to do
so. The fact that he did not do so
would seem to indicate that more
Portuguese do not seem to want to
come here. On the other hand, the
large proportion of relatives and
friends of Portuguese now here, among
the new arrivals. indicates that those
here have been sending favorable re-
ports regarding the islands. and this
would naturally make more anxious 10
come Some of the newcomers are
being released from the immigration
station this afternoon, and all of them
will soon be at liberty.
AS an immigration project, the eX-
pertinent made in Portuguese territory
is not regarded as a great success. The
smallness of the number brought by
the Swanley in proportion to her full
capacity makes the experiment an ex-
pensive one. There is talk that the
scheme has proved a failure and it
may not be repeated. In other words
it may be a long time before residents
of the Madeiras and Azores have an
oIAer chance to come to Hawaii at the
expense of the Territory.
In the meantime, a large number of
Russians is expected from the other
direction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
CORPORATION TAX
BLANKS ON HAND

Since opening his letter mail Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Walter f. Drake
has received a limited supply of the
Federal corporation tax blanks. They
can be obtained by corporations at the
Internal Revenue Office in the Capitol
basement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
TRANSPORT DANCE
At THE SEASIDE

There is to be grand dance at the
Honolulu Seaside Hotel this evening
with the best dance music in the city as
Waikiki make the Seaside dances very
popular and they are well patronized
by Honolulu society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
GREAT CHRISTMAS DISPLAY.

Sachs Dry Goods CO. is the great
holiday emporium. Just to see the
wonderful assortment of gift things
is worth a special visit to the store.
Take your Christmas list there and
you will soon fill 1t with appropriate
things from Sachs stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

Have your typewriter, cash regiG'
ters and adding machines repaired by
the ONCE Supply Co. They have
complete repair department for this
work, elt4s.,,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

The Oceanic Steamship Company has
been spurred into activities by the
Matson Steamship Companys success.
The Sierra, it is stated is being put
irto commission, and the other two
of the Oceanic triplets will follow,
with a view to entering into a furious
rate war This decision of the SOM
nolent Spreckels has been brought
about by the advent OF the liner Will
helmina under the Matson flag in the
Hawaiian business. The war, If it
comes, can only do public good. The
contestants for passenger and freight
patronage will undoubtedly suoer, but
that is only temporary, and the soon
some life land low rate will give life
to island business) is infused the better
for the stockholders of the Oceanic
line and the public. The Matsons
will know how to take care of them
selves. Better let the Oceanic boats
steam the seas at a loss than rust to
pieces along the tide flats of Oak
land. 1t would be a notice to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15
BIG
OPENING OF
RESIDENCE LOTS

it staked out right away and by the
first of January will be able TO offer
lots for sale. The Waterhouse Trust
is back of him, of course, but all the
plans for disposing of the property
will be formulated by Mr.. Desky in
his own way.
1t is the intention of the new own
ers of the property to divide it into
lots of several sizes. For instance,
there will be full acre lots, half acre
lots and regular sized building lots.
The deal will neable the Palolo con-
cern to pay off its several mortgages,
or "plasters" of one sort and anoth-
er, on the land.
z15S15S15S15Sl5S15Sa5S55S15I5H
world that the Spreckels are not in
the wrecking business but that they
are bona fide bidders for trade as ocean
carriers.-S. r. News Letter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

Another real estate deal of con-
siderable Importance was closed this
morning-important for the reason
that it means the opening of another
tract of land in Palolo valley for
building purposes.
The selling party was the Palolo
LcrG 2 Improvement Company, and
the land, after mortgage entangle
ments had been cleared away, winds
up in the hands of the Waterhouse
Trust Company, who will exploit it
upon the market through Charles S.
Desly.
The tract contains sixty-two acres
of good land Mr.. Desky will have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-15

Tne Job PRINTING. Nn. omca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
BRIG GEN. W. L. MARSHALL.
Chief of engineers the United States army
ted States army.

hospital. The first patient Mrs Eliza
chandler of Elba, was operated upon
today.
The weather is extremely wet and
cold. with muddy roads.
work is being pushed on the con-
struction of the two roads leading into
oakley, one Is an extension of the
Idaho Southern from Miner and the
other is branch of the O. S. l.. from
Burley. The lines cross each other
Just west of here and some days ago
the Miner people sent In four rails
and about "A ties which they strung
over the crossing. Just which company
VIII need the right of way first is
uncertain. Messrs. s E Hale
lin Matthews and J. Smith, who re-
fused to give the Idaho Southern free
right of way over valuable lands here
and at Marion have had action brought
against them for condemnation of the
lands and have gone to Mountain
Home to attend the hearing. taking
with them Judge Stockslager of HALEY.
The o, $. J.. representatives. ]. B.
EVANS and G, i. Jagan, have secured
complete. rishtcof way for their line.
paying therefor fair prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
HEAVY BEET CROP Is
HARVESTED AT LEWiSVILLE
Especial Correspondence J

EWISVILLE, Fremont Co, Dec. 2.
IL The beet season has closed for
this year There have been over 200 car
loads shipped from this station.
The potato crop this season Is the
largest ever raised in this part of the
country. one man has raised over 1000
bushels. The demand for potatoes is
very poor at the present time. Grain
is in good demand and selling at fair
price.
Winter has come to stay, genuine
blizzard IS prevailing today.
The funeral of AIelchior Mahlfcith
was held at the ward house Nov. 20
The speakers we're Elder Henry Boice,
President William Selk, Jr, President
Don c. Walker and Bishop David
Kinghorne Many deserving eulogics
We're paid to his memory. Deceased
was one of the early settlers of Lewis
Vile. He was a mason by trade and
leaves six children and two brothers
and a. host of friends to mourn his
death. He was SO years old last jan
uary.
The farewell party of Elder Francis
Ball was held in the westinghouse OH
Monday. Nov. 30. Il fine program was
rendered and Elder Ball was presented
with over $50. He will leave for the
Northwestern mission field in the near
future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
FIRST PIPES LAID IN ns>~''
RIGBY WATER SYSTEM
lspeciel Corrcsnondcncc. }


. IBBY, Dec. 2-Funeral services Of
~ Oluf Olsen were held today. De-
ceased was the son of Frederick and
Wilhelmina Olsen. and born at Bear
River City, Utah. Dec. %. 1880. He
came here with his parents when a
small child. For five or six weeks be-
fore hts death which occurred on the
Goth. uIt- he had been confined to his
bed with pneumonia. His young wife
is almost brokenhoarted' over the oc-
currence, and what makes 1t more dis
'tressing, is the fact that their two
little children aged four and two res
pcctively are both quite sick with
fever f-r,
The pipes of the Rigby water system
are now laid Through the business
part of town, but, the. electricity on
which the town has been depending
fore the transformer can be replaced.
and report says II may be months be-
fore transformer can be replaced
Last night the Rigby Dramatic COM
Dany presented the play entitled
Down Black Canyon" to a rather
small but appreciative audience. The
of the Mutual Improvement associa-
tions nl.f
Samuel Harrop has purchased tho
residence of Joseph Langtry and has
removed from Lorenzo TO Rigby.
William j. Chandler spent Thanks
giving week with his family returning
to the state normal school at Albion
last Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
HELD AT PRESTON

d RESTON, Dec 1.-The regular
quarterly conference Of the Onei-
da stake was held in the stake house
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 81 and rs.
While the roads wore very Dad lor
travelling the attendance was good.
President Charles II. Hart of the first
council of seventies was present and
smoke fcclingly TO tho people Several
ronorts were made OF the different
stake organizations. and II was found
that the organizations were In excel
1ent condition. Each member of the
stake presidency took portion OF the
time in preaching the gospel thelr
subjects were timely. President Hart
subjects were along the line OF eVi-
dcnccs of the divinity OF the BOOK OIL
Mormon and during the course OF ms
remarks he mentioned the discovery
of cysts. so-called. In Canaaa "ilSn
are made exactly like the stone pox
in which the Prophet Joseph founa
thc gold plates from which the BOOK
OF Mormon was translated.
The attendance at the .. .. acad-
cmy is increasing daily.
Thomas Boam of Downey, ldaho'
spent Thanksgiving in Preston
w r. Hobbs. Frank Merrill, ana
others returned to their worN at
Downey Sunday last.
= President George c. Parkinson
made a business trip to Payette thls
week. =. ,,,,
Charles d. Goaslind returned 10 nus
work. al Boise after spending a Few
George D. Casio was over from
Weston Saturday. attending confer
ence. ,,,,
j. G. Smith is in Downey looking
after his other store at that place. he
reports business good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
LOUIS E. PERSON.
ow president of the American Bankers association

the present main line at a point near
Minidoka and running through Rich
field and Camas Prairie and straight
to Boise. cutting out Shoshone, Noun
tainhome, Nampa, and other points
along the line. From Boise IT will
run TO Emmett and then cut in at
Wciser, passing up Caldwell Payette
and other towns. BY this new survey
less than one and one-half per cent
grade Is obtained. SO 1t is reported.
NEW ELECTRIC LINES.
Official announcement has just been
mado by w +. Pierce. president of
the Boise and Interurban Railroad COM
peny, that the contemplated lines by
his company In this city will now be
rushed to completion, 1t will at once
elcctrify It's Idaho street line from
Seventh street to Avenue A, the track
having been laid for some time A
new depot Will shortly be put under
course OF construction at Seventh and
Bannock streets, Work will also COM
mence on the extension of the Idaho
line to the pententiary grounds.
a second natatorlum. In connection
with the above improvements. will be
constructed, II Is reported. near the
penitentiary grounds. with a swimming
pool that will far outdo anything in
tho country. and with grounds as art
1stlc as ingenious hands and skill can
make them. In fact, If there is put
into execution all that Is. planned on
paper for Boise I'm the next year. this
city will hardly know itself by the time
another Christmas rolls around.
IDAHO IN LEAD.
THE Idaho exhibit is fully one-third
of the entire United States Land and
Irrigation exposition. The exhibits
from some eastern states and from
Washington and Oregon are fairly COM
prehensiyc, but those from southern
Idaho are not only much greater In
ties and also deal with all classes and
kinds OF farming" This statement wa9
made by Reilly Atkinson. secretary of
the Southern Idaho League of Com
mercial Clubs. who recently returned
from the Chicago exposition.
Continuing Mr.. Atkinson said: "The
size Of Idaho's showing Is not attract
Ing so much attention from the visitors
as the quality. There seems to be no
question but that Idaho has the finest
products on exhibition. The grains
are heavier and larger and the fruits
arc brighter in appearance and of
superior eating quality.
FAIR COMMISSION REPORTS.
The Seattle fair commission has sub
mittcd it's formal report. One out-of-
the-ordinary feature in connection
with the report Is that there Is bal
ance OF cash on hand. which has never
been noted in reports heretofore. There
will, therefore. no deficiency warrants
have 10 be issued this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
PEOPLE VOTE BONDS TO
COMPLETE BIG RESERVOIR
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
N/ ESTON, Dec. 2-Last Saturday
w a special election was held IN
Dayton, Idaho. the object of which was
to vote additional bonds in the sum OF
$50, 900, to complete the mammoth reser-
voir near Clifton, Idaho and finish
the latcrals of the Oneida irrigation
project. The matter was submitted to
the resident frceholders under the dis
trict, carrying by an overwhelming ma
Jority. There were but eight opposing
votes and the directors in partlcu,Ar.
and the resident freeholders in general
are iubilant over the prospects for next
year. AS fine land as lies on earth Is
to be found right in upper Cache val
1eyq. Oneida county. So much has been
written derogatory to this proposition,
that prospective homeseekers have
passed it up and have sought grecper
pastures elsewhere, But people resi-
dent In these parts have hung up "a
sign Bury your hammer and get In
and boost" with the result that there Is
now an influx OF people and the air Is
pregnant with the spirit of optimism.
At the auction sale of the Weston
Coop, conducted by Sheriff A w.
Stephens last Saturday Chas. Nickel
son Of Weston bought the ground and
buildings for s4.6S0. The sale was oc-
casioned by the foreclosure of
mortgage In the sum of $4,000. held.
by Jed Jones of NIaIad. Otto Gass-
man has conducted the business for the
past seven years. It Is understood
that he VIII retire at the end of this
calendar year to engage in other work.
Time was when the Weston Coop paid
an annual dividend of % per cent.
The now ward chapel is now COM
plcted and church will convene in the
same next Sunday afternoon. Weston
now boasts the most substantial and
pretentlous ward house in this stake.
The stake presidency will be in at
tendance next Sunday.
The stork left a girl at the home OF
John A. Kofoed last Sunday.
James D. Dawson spent Thanksgiving
with his relatives here
Weston drew fits initial snow storm
last Wednesday, and now the mercury
has crawled so low that the dominion.
power and reign OF King Winter are
unquestioned.
N. s. Hanson has moved into town
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell arc
conyalescing from a siege of typhoid
fever.
Wiley Hopes contemplates removing
TO Snake river and with this end in
view is trying to dispose of his hold
ingS here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
TIM SULLIVAN
HELD FOR MURDER
Railroad Grader Charged With
Killing Ora Miller at
PocateIIo.
DEATH OF WELLSVILLE GIRL
Exhibition Of Agricultural Products
Opened AT Pacific Hotel
stephens TO be Sentenced.
Special corrcspondencc.)

'opecldl CorrcSpondencc.)
~ OCArELLO. Dec. IA woman
F. Known as Ora Miller aged 40
i Years. was discovered murdered
I'm her apartment about IL
o'clock by visitor.
The police were notified. and two ar
rests were made. and 1t Is believed that
the guilty man has been approhended.
The woman was found lying in a pool
of blood on tho bed. with a deep wound
ON the upper lip and aalso on the
right temple
ed robbery, two rings were missing off
the woman'S hand. and bureau drawers
had been disturbed
Suspicion pointed toward a man
named Tim Sullivan, a grader employ
ed by Contractor Hurley OF the Moore
land-Aberdecn cutoff on the Machay
branch: he was soon located arrested
and searched. Blood stains were found
on his hands. and on his coat lapels,
the two missing rings were also found
on his person. Sullivan waived exam
ination and was bound over to the dis
trlct court without bail The chain OF
circumstantial evidence is strong
against the prisoner
Bill Armstrong. a grader employed
Pocatello and McCammon was arrest
ed this morning under suspicion of
knowing some of the facts in the case.
A coroner's inquest over the body was
held this afternoon at the P. S. Silver
mortuary, Acting Coroner Frank
Sprague conducting the examination.
The deceased was known also as Lucy
Miller and Ora Boscman. and is said
to have relatives in Utah
DEATH OF MARY LATHAM.
Miss Mary Latham employed as a
Stenographer by Charles White. In the
stationery department of the Short
Line died at 10 a. IN. Sunday morn
ing of Deritonitis, at her home, 44S north
Main A coroner's inquest was called
to ascertain the cause of death.
Mrs. Lawrence Selstrom. a sister Of
the deceased, formerly of this city. ar
rived from WellsyIlle Utah. to take
charge of the body which was shipped
today TO Teton, Fremont county, for
burial by the side of her mother.
EXHIBIT OPENS.
Last week. the publicity bureau opon-
ed an exhibit of Idaho products in tho
Pacific hotel.
The exhibit is free and is backed up
by the several Commercial clubs of the
state. Descriptive literature OF each
county contributing is furnished free OF
charge The heavy passenger traffic
through this junction town suggested
the idea of interesting the travelling
public in tho actual possibilities OF the
arid west, before barren wilderness
but now undergoing tho transforma-
ton incident to farm and garden cul-
ture.
William G. Stephens a barber, was
found guilty OF incest by the jury last
Monday and will be sentenced at the
close OF the district court.