davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06
NEAR-BEER IN SELMA
SIX PLACES HAVE BEEN OPENED
ALREADY.
No Screens and Street Regulations
Are Applicable. o. L. Shivers
Dies At An Ia
Urinary.

s'elma, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaI)-The past
several days has witnessed the open
ing Of several near beer" saloons In
the city and licenses for six OF these
saloons have already been granted.
No doubt applications will be made
within the next few days for as many
more of these places.
The city council at its last meeting
made many regulations regarding the
near beer" saloons and licenses for
the operation OF such places are only
persona.
The near beer" saloons which have
already started are being run wide
open according to the ordinance. No
screens are allowed and according to
the ordinance these places can have
but one entrance and the stock OF
goods which they carry are sub feet
to police inspection at any hour Of the
day or night.
The fact that there are no screens
to these places is at present causing
them to do but little business but 1t
IL believed that as the citizen Guilt
viii not object to standing In front
OF the saloon counter and taking their
drink In view OF all who pass along
the street.
OF the six soft drink places which
have been opened one OF them Is ex-
clusively for the use Of negroes and
1t IL proving popular with the blacks.
In every instance where these soft
drink establishments have been opened
Mayor Atkins 10 seeing to IL that the
ordinance regulating them and which
was passed at the recent meeting of
the council 10 being observed to the
letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06
peath Of DR.. shivern.

DR.. o. L. Shivers. aged sixty, q
well known resident Of Marion and
Perry county, died at q local tnfirm.
airy late last night after an illness OF
q few days
DR.. Shivers was brought to Selma
from his home in Marion q few days
ago for treatment but the disease had
made such progress that medical skill
could not save him.
The remains were shipped to his
former home at Marion this morning.
where they will be Inferred.
The deceased was q brother of Pro.
bate Judge ]. 3. Shivers of Perry
county and Z. d. Shivers of Marion.
had lived practically all of his life In
Perry county and was one of the best
known residents of that county.
He was greatly beloved and es.
teemed by all who knew him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

The members of the Do-As-You-
Please Club were delightfully."- enter
taiDed yesterday afternoon by Me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06
The Value of Good
Digestion

l. easy to figure if you know what your stomach
Is worth. Kodol keeps the stomach at par value
by insuring good digestion. Kodol cures Dyspepsia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

Miss Saddle Meyer has returned to
her home In Mobile after q short visit
70 her sister, MIRA Rudolph Richards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

Mr.. Pickens Wade. of Geneva, Ga.
and Mrs. j. A. Averitt, Of Montgom-
cry. arrived here this morning to be
ut the bedside Of Mrs. 8. C. Wade, who
is seriously Ill at her home on Church
Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

HERES A FAT SHERIFF..
Andersen 8. c.. Jan. S.
william b. king. aged Il,
weight $50, height six feet three
inches, today took the oath of
ONCE as Sheriff of Anderson
County. He Is said to be the
largest ofiicer In America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

Mr.. Arthur Pitts left yesterday for
jBi0unt Springs, Ala, where his mag
tia9s. TO Miss 0racs Fitshugh will oc-
cur on tomorrow afternoon He was
accompanied by Mr.. Frank ormond,
who will be his best man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

Miss Myra Monk. who has been
Spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Monk has re-
turned to Agnes-Scott, where she at
tends school Miss Lucy Monk also
left yesterday for the Judson College
to resume her studies.
United States Marshall q. B. Deans,
Of Mobile, spent today in Selma.
B. II. Craig and John AFFORD, who
have been spending the holidays in the
city. returned to college at Char
louisville, Va, this afternoon.
Miss Elsie Hooper, who has been
spending the holidays at home re-
turned to school at Winston-Salem this
afternoon.
Mr.. j. L. Sch weizer left this after
noon for New York and where he will
spend the next few months.
Miss Madeline FowIkes who has
been spending the holidays in the city,
will return to school in Nashville to-
morrow afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-06

Mr.. Paul Jones has returned to Tus-
eaioosa to resume his studies at the
University.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
REPRESENTATIVES SEE
LEAKY RESERVOIR

The members of the House took
their Saturday afternoon automobile
ride yesterday in the direction Of Kai.
muki, going out as guests of the Waia-
ae-Kaimuki Improvement Club to in.
vestigate the leaks in the Kaimuki
reservoir, from which n considerable
portion of the city revenues are drain
ing away in the shape of waste water.
The members were shown around by
superintendent of Public Works Camp.
bell, who pointed out the bad spots in
the waterholder and then took the
members TO the place where he wants
to build the new reservoir, for which
an appropriation of $4,000 is re-
quired.
The autoists took in the sights of
Kaimuki generally before returning
home. Last night there was n quorum
at the Orpheum, where the Police and
Health Committee, the Judiciary Com.
mittee, the Military Committee and
the Promotion Committee had been
summoned to look into the question of
pugilistic encounters
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
JAP ANESE ALL
TURNED OUT
(From Mondays Advertiser

(From Mondays Advertiser.)
Yesterday was big day for the
Japanese of Oahu. Thousands of them
from the city and the plantations visit
ed the warships Aso and Soya, inspect
ing them above and below decks, and
looking admiringly at the fighting craft
from the wharf.
The morning and afternoon trains
from the plantations brought hundreds
of labOrers and their wives and chill
dren up to look Mt the ships. They
remained around them until late in the
| afternoon before returning to their
homes. School children were present
by hundreds, and the ships were point
ed out to them as examples of Japan Is
wonderful military and naval prowess.
In the afternoon the flagship band
played at Kapiolani Park, Alternating
in a program with the Hawaiian band.
The foreign band was quite an attrac-
ton, and it being fine day, thousands
of people thronged Makee Island and
the park, and autos lined the drive
ways The spectators were deeply in
teested in the Japanese rendition of
operas. The music was very good, al
though at times the execution was
somewhat mechanical and the phrasing
trife off key. But the wonder is that
japanese can play European music at
fan. Unlike the Filipinos the Japanese
idea of music for centuries has been
radically different, and the mastery of
European music is only of recent date
The bandsmen appeared in white uni
| forms, although it was expected they
would wear their service uniforms with
red blouses.
Last evening RearAdmiral Ichiii
gave dinner aboard the flagship in
honor of Consul General Uyeno and
members of the consulate staff.
This evening Consul General Uyeno
gives n reception at the Alexander
| Young Hotel in honor of Rear-Admirai
Ichiii and the officers of the squad
ron. This will be brilliant function.
A large number of invitations have
been issued from the consulate. The
band of the flagship is expected to be
present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
HOUSE

The great question at issue before
the members of the House of Represen'
tatives yesterday was whether q
spotted deer is to be considered among
the animals of harm to mankind. Fol
the greater part of the morning SEES
sion the members talked about deer
some claiming that this animal should
be marked for determination because
of the great harm it was doing to the
forests of Molokai, the others assert
ing with equal ardor that whereas the
deer of Molokai We're the only ones
to be found in the Pacific, they ought
to have thrown around them, for a
part of the year at least, the strong
and protecting arm of the law. The
protectors were in majority and car
ried the day, much to the disgust OF
Kaniho, who led the ravaging on
slaught against anything that had
spots.
Kanibo talked long, and would have
talked often if he had been allowed
and the official gag had not been ap'
piled. AS it was he sustained the
statement advanced during the week
that the greatest expense this Terri
tory has is Kaniho. Figuring the cost
to the Territory of the House session
at four hundred dollars day, the
speeches of Kaniho are costing the
taxpayers about an even hundred every
day for six days out Of the week, more
than the interest on the Territorial
debt. If Kaniho could only incorpor-
ate himself on the valuation he has
set and sell treasury stock, he could
retire to his church in Kohala and
cease his heavy labors for the good of
the Territory. All things considered,
the Territory might be ahead by pen
sioning him off and allowing him to
stay at home. That he will ever be
defeated at the polls seems doubtful.
There was another debate yesterday
on the bill to turn a certain part of
the Board of Health work over to the
counties, this arising over the question
of whether the counties should be al
lowed to increase the pay of the gov
eminent physicians over the stipend of
the Territory. AS result of the de-
bate, the bills were deferred until to-
morrow for third reading.
During the course of the debate,
President W. o. Smith of the Senate
came in for some caustic references
from the Kauai members.
Appropriation Bill Complete.
The appropriation bill passed third
reading yesterday and has gone to the
Senate, where II is expected its pass
age will be rapid. The bill as it leaves
the House is modelled closely along the
lines recommended by the Senate Com,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
.L|LuPUT|ANs GET
LOADS OF PRESENTS

Honolulu people have not only APP
preciated the talent of the Lilliputians
by liberal patronage at the Opera
House box Office but they have shown
their friendship for the little num-
mers by many kindly Inequalities in
their homes and in other ways. AL
most every day some friends called at
the Hawaiian Hotel and carried away
groups, sometimes for auto rides but
frequently to their residences.
Although the little people initiate
grownups on the stage, and dress as
miniature adults, yet in Honolulu
homes they reverted back to childhood
and expressed desire for all that
makes young hearts happy. 1t was not
to "play house, and wardrobes were
opened to them, and they, arrayed IN
the trailing garments of adult woman.
hood, played being "real grownups. -
Everywhere the children went they
showed how well the Pollards look af-
ter them. Their behavior, in fact, has
been the subject of much favorable
comment.
Yesterday was busy day with the
Lilliputians and their friends. The
latter, eager TO have them leave Ho'
nolulu perfectly happy, did not stop at
the idea of sending them away with
mere leis, but nearly all did shopping
for them downtown. Instead of buy.
ing leis for them, the friends bought
pretty and useful things that girls like
and the boys were the recipients OF
many presents. All day long the Lii
liputians were down town, their arms
full of presents From store to store
their friends conveyed them and at
each place one more present was added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
IMMIGRANTS MAY
MAKE TROUBLE

Forty Portuguese immigrants, secur-
ed by the Territorial Board of Immi-
grafton to work on the plantations,
arrived from British Columbia yester-
day afternoon on the liner Makura.
They were met at the wharf by Agent
Silva of the board, and their names
were all secured. In the party are
five families, several young babies, and
about twenty husbylooking young
men. They came mere from New Bed
ford, according to n statement made
by one OF their number last evening.
While their expenses have been paid
to this place by the Territorial Board
of immigration so that they may be
put on the plantations as laborers,
there is said to be disposition among
them to refuse to leave the city. 1t
is said that the young men who form
the major portion of the party are
not disposed to go to work as planta-
ton laborers, prcferring to remain in
town, where they say they will be able
to command better wages.
A statement to this effect was made
by one of them on the steamer before
she landed. They were, however, TAX
en- in charge last night by the Immi-
grafton Board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
FAMOUS BUDDHIST
TEMPLE BURNED

A dispatch received yesterday by the
Hawaii Shinpo from its special CORE
spondent in Toxic gave information of
the destruction by fire of the ancient
and famous Buddhist temple at Shiba
Park, Toxic, known as the Zoioyi. This
temple was built by Tyeyasu, founder
of the Tokugawa dynasty and the
feudal system which ruled Japan for
three hundred years. The temple was
a copy of one at Kamakuwa. In this
temple destroyed by fire We're stored
an innumerable and invaluable collec-
tion of Buddhist manuscripts, cen
turtles old.
The temple has been one of the prin'
cipal attractions of Toxic and will be
remembered by all who have visited
the imperial city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
THIEF GANG
WAS ORGANIZED
(From Mondays Advertiscr.)

(from Monday S Advertiscr)
An organized band of thieves exists
in Honolulu, according to Peter Naval,
the young Hawaiian criminal who has
confessed TO long series of burglaries.
Since Naval broke down and told of
the number of places he visited, he
has confessed that he was not alone
in these enterprises. A Chinaman,
who, he says, acted as. pilot in GER
tain midnight raids, is in Jail awaiting
trial for attempting to pick the pocket
of Supervisor AHA. and he alleges there
are some Hawaiians. Chinese and
whites who are engaged in the same
business. That "fences through whom
loot could be sold, exist in Honolulu,
has been revealed by the confession of
Naval and much of the stolen property
has been recovered from them, Chief
Leal expects to land several persons in
Jail before the investigation of Naval
is completed.
Yesterday morning Naval confessed
that he burglarized the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas on KapiOlani
street, next to Chas. Hustaces home,
a few months ago. A watch which was
found in his possession, handsome
timepiece with a diamond set in the
rear case, was identified by Mrs. Doug
las as her property.
Naval also directed Chief Leal to n
small piece of cane land off of upper
Emma street where he had buried some
of his loot. Among this stuff was found
a diamond ring and a pair of opera
glasses belonging to Mrs. Douglas.
This plumber included a mass of
cheap iewelry, but among it were some
valuable pieces, including Mr.. Burning.
ham S cuff links and cravat holder, and
more trinkets belonging to Mrs. Bur-
ningham. All of the Birmingham prop
erty has been recovered or accounted
for. Some of the Douglas property is
yet missing but this is believed to be
in the possession of a Hawaiian girl
to whom Naval has been attentive.
In the stolen treasure was found n
handsome gold medal given by the
"Columbia College Athletic Associa-
tion" to the winner of an athletic con-
test in 1892. The medal is heavy
one. There were some old-fashioned
lockets and chains and in couple of
the former were pictures of an old
lady and strand of child g hair. There
were cheap bracelets, earrings, rings,
stick pins, an old card case bearing the
name "John G. Evans" kulsui nuts, a
bunch of trunk keys and another of
door keys, including one very valuable
skeleton key.
Naval appears to be quite willing to
tell all he knows about robberies, and
it is likely that more loot will be
brought to light in few days.
A Jap Larcenist.
Officer Yong arrested a Honolulu
Japanese aboard one of the visiting
warships yesterday afternoon on com
plant of local Japanese who alleges
that the man was wearing a pair of
his shoes. He stated that a short time
ago some one entered his room and
stole a coat, pair of trousers and pair
of shoes. When he saw the shoes on the
japanese aboard the warship, he mott
fed the police. officer Yong separated
the accused from the hundreds of visit
ors on the warships and getting him
to the street, brought him to the sta
ton,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
11NaER1Na COLDS.

The longer a cold hangs on, the more
il weakens the system. Do not run the
risk of an attack of pneumonia by neg
lecting it. Chamberlain Is Cough Rem.
edy will cure your cold and all danger
from this disease will be avoided. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

oi the same political faith and oplnlsn
on national issues 81 the political party
which. throughout The TERRITORY ~ =
whole. shall have pollcd the highest
nnmhsf ~ votes Tor drlrgatc 10 The
House o. Representatives ~ the Uni
ted states Vt The last preceding general
election, and the other ore ~ said
inspectors 81 election shall belong 20
and be Of the same faith and opinion
on national issues NJ the other political
party which. throughout the Territory
~ whole, shall have pollcd next 20
the highest number Of votes for dele
gate 20 the House Of Representatives
Of the United States at the last preced.
ing general election.
In response 10 a question on the pro.
vision Of the section, Senator Chilling.
worth stated that the present practise
was TO appoint two Republicans and
one Democrat, adding that they were
the only political parties in the Terri
tory that had any standing He stated
also that it was natural to suppose that
the parties getting the highest vote
were the better organized and had more
capable men available within their
ranks,
Senator Smith was not convinced,
however, that the placing of the nom
nation of inspectors irrevocably in the
hands of the parties was wise
measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

Hogs are now fed with goat meat on
the big Molokai cattle ranch, but the
owners are said to be considering the
use of venison instead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06

mities on Ways ana Means aha v, 4,
~ practical rurpoIes, = Senate meas
we nuri ii BE- thought probable thal
the heuniu viii replace the haeintiolo
U't Hn iha payroll. cnt oui some nd
vaneca wade In SALARIES IN other dircc
tions. but generally approve the bill
nv u stands
senate hin iia. eScmpiine none,
and pcrsonal property acquired by DO
~ inheritance from the provisions Of
the immigration income tax levy. wal
missed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
No Confirmation.

Senator Mccarthy declared that
there was one thing left out in the
section of the bill under consideration
that is included in the present law.
He said that confirmation of the Gov.
ernor's appointments of election in.
spectors was unnecessary and waste
of time and was not included in the
bill. He stated that the failure of the
Senate to pass on the combinations
made it necessary for the Governor to
call in the commissions and issue new
ones, all of which he insisted was a
waste of time and labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
The County Register.

OeAsy SNNb@SNA'
Senator Smith did not approve of
the sections of the bill providing for
the making of general county regis
TER of voters The text of the section
is as follows:
"As soon as may be after the pass
age of this act, the clerk of each coun-
ty and the Clerk of the City and Coun.
ty of Honolulu shall proceed to
register all the electors in his county
or city and county in the general
county register. Such register shall
consist of one or more volumes for
each county or city and county large
enough to contain the names of all
the electors in the county or city and
county, together with blank pages for
an index. The clerk shall, before pro.
ceedng to register electors, suitably di
vide the general county register into
as many parts as there are election
precincts in his county or city and
county and index the various precincts
in the front of the volume.
'The clerk shall, before the first
day of January, 1910, visit all the
principal towns and places in his
county or city and county for the pur-
pose of registering voters. ~
Section Is Opposed.
The section places too much power
in the hands of one man, was the argu.
ment advanced against it by Senator
Smith. He stated the matter of reg
istration should be very carefully safe
guarded and that it would be contrary
to all the lessons of past experience to
leave SO important duty as register
ing to the county clerk alone.
Senator Smith voiced determined
opposition to some of the bill's provi-
sions when the repeating clause, Sec
ton n, was reached. His motion that
the committee of the whole rise was
finally carried and adjournment taken
after session of nearly two hours
and a half.
The bill will be taken up again to-
morrow morning in the committee of
the whole, Immediately upon the read
ing of the minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
Section on Inspectors

"Two of the inspectors TO be ap.
pointed shall belong as far as practic.
able to the same political party or be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
DEER OF MO[OKAI only
MATTER HOUSE HAD TO
QUARREL OVER yESTERDA'
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

ty Treasurer substituted for the Ter.
ritorial Treasurer as the recipient OF
the license fees. Senator Fairchild
explained that the bill for county real.
izations already covered the object
sought by the lawmaker from Ho.
nokaa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-06
Appropriation Bill Complete.

The appropriation bill passed third
reading yesterday and has gone to the
Senate, where it is expected its pass
age will be rapid. The bill as it leaves
the House is modelled closely along the
lines recommended by the Senate Com.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01

prOpias para regalos,- d'
venta en- el
BnIETIN NERCANTIL.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-01

NE+HESO
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-31

anon, too, The handsome man came
into the car aud made straight for
me. He said; Il beg your pardon,
but aren't You Miss Robyne?
YES replied. and then before
| knew T. | thought ont loud. And
you must be the understudy TO the
Celery King
II Wish you could have seen the
dancing Of his expressive Dyes. He
sat down beside me and said: of
bync, for I know you we're TO he on
this train nd ! have seen photo
graphs OF you many times. but how
did you know who ! am?'
"Thcn told him what mamma
had written about their drawing
cuts, So. concluded, L presume
You cnme down on the morning train
to outwit The Celery King.
"'No.' he replied slowly. i didn't
care abolt outwittlng him; came to
sec you.
Now that YOU have seen me,
YOU might introduce yourself. You
were simply mentioned as "the
young man learning the celery bust
ness" SO | dubbed YOU "The Under
study
Pardon me; my name is Owen.
And were they us reticent regarding
Tho Celery king?'
No | groaned. They have
grown so absurdly Interested in him
though | don't know his name
Randall" supplied Tho understudy
and have written of him until ]
must confess grew tired OF reading
their letters. fou were scarcely
mentioned, which is In your favor
"I beIievo like tho HppelIalion
OF The Understudy, he mused.
You SEQ, an understudy has moth