davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-26
PRESIDENT-ELECT
MAKESA STRONG
STATEMENT OF
HIS TARIFF POLICY

NEW YORK, February 2OFredent-elect Tan today declared
that revision of the tariff primary requisite, for the relief OF bust
conditions
Taft said further that he hoped the scs>n OF Congress
would complete the revision by June
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-26
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
MAY BE MURDER

-BAKERSFIELD Cal, February 26-Nlrs Beckman wealt
widow and her four children have been death in
home Murder is suspected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-26

Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-26

Continued on Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF
STEAMSHIP Man

SAN FRANCISCO February 26-Edwin Goodal head Of the
steamship of GoodaI, Perkins Co.. dead, apoplexv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-26
CONVEYANCES REPORT.
COLLEGE OF HAWAII.
PAHOA WATER WORKS.

Marston Campbell, of the Public
Works, submitted information in re
the Pahoa water works: Purchase price
SIS, ,OOO total appropriation has been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-26

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
Metal Markets.

New York. NOV s--Standard cop
per On the New York metal exchange
est~ir. t"jay >;n,t closing IT 81 Gtftt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
CHAMPION WRESTLER
RETAINS TITLE
FRANK GOTCH WINS IN STRAIGHT
FALLS FROM LATEST FOR
EiGN CHALLENGER.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Fcank Gotch,
champion wrestler of the world. de-
feated Giovanni Raicevich of Italy in
two straight falls ut the Coliseum
here tonight. The first fall was in
16 minutes IS seconds. and the sec
ond in minutes % seconds. The
match was witnessed by the largest
and most enthusiastic crowd that has
attended II wrestling bout since the
Gotch -Hackenschmidt match i'm Chi
caso two years ago. When the wres-
tiers were introduced they were
greeted with applause. the throng in
the Coliseum crowding the aisles and
preventing progress until the police
could restore order.
Gotch won the first fall with IA
crotch and bar arm hold. The Italian
skill. but the champion Was too agile
and strong for him. Gotch had his
famous toe hold on the foreigner four
or five times. but Raiceyich resisted
it successfully. the crowd giving a
tumuluous cheer when Gotch though
smiling. changed his tactics. In the
second fall Gotch pinned his antag-
onist to the mat in minutes and 2S
wrist lock hold.
Before the championship match IA
telegram from Yousiff Mahmout.
whom Gotch defeated last year. chal-
longing the winner Of the match. was
read from the rinsside. Americas.
who participated i'm one of the pre-
liminaries. announced that he would
ACCEPT the challenge if it were not
taken by Gotch. In the preliminaries
Jack Olson of Brooklyn defeated
Dick Sorensen of Chicago for the mid
dleweight championship in two
straight falls. In the second prelim-
mary Dan Mcleod defeated Joe Wal
lace of Chicago in straight falls. In
the semi-windup Charles Postlc of
Chicago Was defeated by Americas of
Baltimore in straight falls of 10 min
utSs and Il seconds and ? minutes
and IS seconds duration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
CHEVROLET CAPTURES
BIG EVENT
SEVERAL RECORDS FALL At IN
AuGURAl MEET OF NEW
ATLANTA SPEEDWAY.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. a.-Louis chsv-
roet. the sturdy Swiss pilot of Buick
cars who has leaped into racing
prominence within the last year. an
nexed another hard-earned victory
here today when he captured the zoo
mile stock chassis race. averaging
about - miles an hour. chevrolcts
victory came as a climax in a record
breaking contest in which AtlantaS
new two-mile speedway was opened.
Two of Barney Oldfield's records
were lowered. one Of them by Louis
Strang. who reduced Oidfields one
mile mark of 1901 by more than five
seconds. To do it Strang used the
big 20o-horsepower Fiat. which made
a worlds record of IS seconds over
the 3i.-mile track at Brooklands
England, last summer. Olaficld took
the limit out OF his hitherto unbeat-
able Benz and took nearly three Sec
onds off his previous record.
Fastest in the World.
'Strang has the fastest car in the
world at present" Oldfield declared
after the race. Two ears of greater
power than Strans's are said to be in
course of construction abroad. one in
Italy. the other i'm Germany.
The second of Oldfield's records to
vanish was beaten in the 10-mile han
dieap. when John Aitken i'm Ma
tional 50. starting from scratch.
forged ahead to third position in the
field of eight cars in :0S:02:il Old
field. who made the distance in In
dianapoiis in :0s:15:09. also started
from scratch i'm this contest. but
broke 4 steering knuckle in the first
lap and was compelled to withdraw
George Robertson. who was to have
appeared in two events. with his Fiat
60. broke an oil pipe before coming
to the mark and was out all day. In
practice before the races he made the
two miles in 1:32. Il showing that
would have made him a competitor
in the big car race.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

New York. Noy. 9.-Dealings in
stocks diminished today to the ac-
compartment of a Sustained higher
rate for call loans in the money mar
kct 1t is evident that the financial
powers are agreed that conditions are
not propitious for pushing speculative
operations in securities. There was
no evidence of the heavily eongested
operations for the purpose of churn-
ing the market with activity, which
have been IL feature of stock market
dealings for many weeks.
More attention was given today to
the money market developments than
to the stock market. The further rise
i'm the sterling exchange at Paris
pointed to n movement OF capital from
Paris to London. which was helping
to relieve the situation at the latter
point.
Yesterdays reports of large buying
of copper for export had lost their eff
feet ON the copper industrials and the
general market lacked that sustaining
influence.
The persistent pressure on Penn
syiyania since the announcement of
stock subscription rights to stock
holders makes bad augury for the
reception to be rendered to further
efforts to raise capital.
New York Central moved in SYM
pathy with Pennsylvania. 1t was not
in the day that the dragging tend
ency of the market turned into pos
tive weakness. when the money rate
ran up to 81. per cent.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales.
par value. S3.5lS.000
United Staes bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10

l2.75: November. s1a.ss,2a1s75 De-
cember. sl2.s5f la.S5: January, Sls.S5i
lass; February, si2.s0a1Sl0. and
March, Sl2,95ll3.O5. No sales.
The London market MAS steady
Spot, rs LIS ell: futures. ITO - sd
Sales include 500 tons spot and e.Sg0
tons futures, Local dealers quote lake
copper ut Sl3TlS.a5: elsetrolyttc.
siss.l2Hl5: casting, ST., 75@ la.S7i=.
Tin WAS easier. with spot closing at
$50 Goa So.62ie; November, S3e.53l !. Il
30.seE.
l.e:td-Ftrner- Spot. 81 idtii.I5 New
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
New York Mining Stocks.


Chicago. Nov. 9.-Shorts We're active
bidders for December wheat today
and that option displayed relatively
greater strength than the more dis
tant months. the range on the nearby
delivery being between sl.0el. and
N.oifi l.ais.
The corn market displayed firmRess
despite the bearish showing of the
government report. The close MAS
strong at almost the highest point of
the day. final quotations showing net
gains nf Lac To $.m7sc-
Oats ruled firm Prices al the close
Were up lac To 81; i2c-
Provisions closed 5c hover 10 l2t-c
higher.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
MRS. READ ON TRIAL.

Denver. Nov. a.-The trial of Mrs.
Allen r. Read. who II year ago today.
il is charged. attempted to extort $780,
900 from Airs. Genevieve Chandler
Phipps. by threatening her with dyna-
mite, began before Judge John w.
Shea today. Mrs. Phipps was in the
court room and paid close attention to
the preliminary work of securing n
jury. The court room Vas crowded
some time before the case was called.
many persons prominent i'm society
being present. Mrs. Reads defense.
it is understood. will be insanity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
GERMAN BEATS FHENcHHAN.

champion wrestler OF Germany. defeat
ed Karl Alhers. champion wrestler Of
France. in rwo straight falls, cateh-ass
catch can, here tonight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10
No Change
Necessary

DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts have always been hon.
estly labeled; no change was nee
essary since the enactment of the
National Pure Food Law. either
Is to label or their manufacture.
They have had for nearly half
century the patronage of the intel
iRent housewives Of this country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-10

York. and al s4e5st4.so Eas, ST. Louis.
London market Was lower at liz
LIS Sd.
Spelter duh and nominal: spot. 81. %
asked New York and sos ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Over 81 YEARS

We n havebu
o of II
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Fisherman (ehaffing pensionerl-They tell me,
Kenny, that all your old age pension goes ~
drink.
kenny-No, man; no penny O. my pension
am ! spendin on the drink.
Fisherman-Where do you get the money for
vvhis<ey then2
Kenny-Just from real gentlemen like yourssP.
-Hgngh.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

we could only sit in Uncle's lap, and ne
didn't suggest It. so 1 had to hold Edna; and
Mr.. Porter and his knew Uncle well enough
not 10 suggest taking her. 1 thought that we
should never get there; and it was so tantalizns,
for the country became beautiful, and we coulu
only 1t in little triangular bits between shoui-
ders and hats. Young Mr.. Porter wanted to get out
and walk, but Uncle said, Young man, when you
old 1 you will know as much as i
do" so he gave up the idea. do believe we were
cooped up for solid hour before we finally rolled
down a little bit of a hill into little bit OF a
village and climbed sif1y out into the open air.
We all had to cry out with wonder and admira-
tion then, 1t really so wonderful. On one side
were the hills with the Seine winding off toward
Paris; and the other side was the wood, with
the ragged ruins OF the abbey church walls tower
ing up out OF the loftiest foliage Uncle thought
had better go and see all there was 10 be seen
directly. so we walked off down the little road with
a funny feeling of being partly present and partly
past but very we'll content.
The story goes that of the ancient French
kings took young princes of rival house
crippled them. put them a boat and set them
ahoat at Paris. They drifted down the current as
far as this spot and here they were rescued. They
founded monastery in gratitude. and their tomb
was in the church. which is in ruins. Later
the stone. with their efigies. in the little
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

tany, because he'll be yachting all around there.
He says ! must mark places in the Baedeker with
strips Of paper. He says that's fine to
make any one go anywhere, and that If Edna and
! will talk Italy and mark Brittany, Uncle is al
most sure 10 wind up in the Isle of Jersey. Lee
says he wishes he'd been kinder to Uncle in Amer
ica, and then he'd like him better in Europe. He .
afraid Uncle viii never forgive him for taking
him bobbing that time and dumping him off IN the
snow. II too bad.
We went 10 Jumieges to-day. Uncle found il in
the guidebook and we took an II O'Clock train. Mr..
Porter and his late, and just had time
to get into the third-class coach. Uncle was
much distressed until came to Yainville, where
the train stopped and they got out. Uncle wanted
them 10 get in with US, and he talked forcibly
the subject that the train nearly started again
before Mr. Porter could make him understand that
Yanville is where you get off for Jumeges.
/ do wish IL wasn't so hard 10 turn Cncles ideas
another way when he's got them all wrong.
Ysinvie has a red brick depot the edge
Of a pleasant rolling prairie. but there is a lit
tie green omnibus to hyphenate it with Jumieges.
We were = very tight fit inside, for of course
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Of which FIR trees-big ones-are growing. You
don't know what strange sensation it is 20 see
trees growing out of the tops of ruined walls the
foundations of which laid by Charlemagne
relatives. Edna and I felt very solemn. apd Uncle
was quiet so long and then only said, Il VOW
The grass is growing in the nave and transept ana
the big carved pediments stick up through the turf
here and there with and lichen clingng 70 the
shadowy sides. The of pillars are pretty
and the set of the big arches above are mostly
all there still There a third and a fourth
gallery above and although they are fallen away
in places. still you exactly now 1t used TO
be. When you look away up to the fourth tier OF
columns the main walls of the nave are still soar
ing higher yet and when you follow the sky line OF
their vastness you the two mighty towers ris-
ing. rising. straight up toward heaven. with the
rocks whirng and crcing about them and scream
ing in the oldest. most awfully mournful manner
I'm sure I shall never feel the same way again.
not even II I live to be a thousand years old myself
felt overcome; I felt way that never felt be-
fore l don't know what I felt
Uncle was delighted he sighed with satisfaction
''This is the real thing" he said to Mr.. Porter; Il
like this You can see that there's been no tam
pering with this ruin" Mr.. Porter looked up at
the sky above and said: II should say that there
had been considerable tampering with this ruin L
will take my that the whole OF the little town
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

museum by the gate. They were called les Deux
Enerves" In reference to their mutaton. Uncle
thought the word meant nervous" and heard
him say to Mr. Porter, well, who wouldn't have
been. under the circumstances?" The whole OF the
abbey is the private property OF lady who
lives in a nice house up over back beyond some
where. She built the lodge. and also little
scum for relics from the ruins. and has stopped
the wholesale carrying off of stones from the beau
tiful remnants of what must have been a truly
superb monument. l 1 shall never in all
my life anything more grand or impressive
than the building it is to-day. 1t is much the
same plan the cathedral at Rouen only that
that has been preserved and this has been long
abandoned. 1t is curious TO think of the choir
which we saw yesterday, with its chapels and
stained glass and then to compare it with this roof
less and wndowless of the tops of the walls
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
yonder was built with the stone taken from these

yonder was built with the stone taken from these
walls and those of the monastery buildings"
Uncle is getting very nervous over Mr.. Porter,
jr because he walks around with Edna much;
so we were allowed out OF his sight during the
visit and didn't explore half much we wanted
to. The little museum really very interesting
and had the tombstone of one of Joan Of Arcs
Judges. I feel very sorry for Joans poor judges
They had to do they were bid and have been
execrated for il ever since.
We home late i'm the afternoon. and Mr.
Porter found a telegram calling him TO Brussels
on business he and his said gOodby hur-
riedIy and took 80 train. Uncle said at dinner
that II was strange thing to how, after forty
five years of seeing the world. man could still be-
the same as when had to do all his sums for
him at school We absorbed this luminous PROPOSE
tion in silence and then Uncle looked severely at
Edna and said that at the rate things were
progressing he wouldn't have been surprised to
have had John Gllpin in the family any day. We
were struck dumb at this threat prophecy or
whatever intended. and went meekly to bed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SOUP MARKS.

whiny at the first glance. Mrs Braytree has lost
her keys. she with while the hotel people
got man to open her trunks. She says she's in
no hurry to unpacl for she has so many bottles
she's almost positive one cork at least must have
come out. They entirely forgot to bring any hair
pins and suffered dreadfully shipbosrd on that
account. They had trouble with one Of their port
holes. too and Mrs. Braytree and Uncle are both
going to carry crowbars at hereafter.
They going to stay here week It's so nice
70 meet some one from home. Always yours low
ingly YVONNE
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
CHAPTER ".
YVONNE


Dear Mamma: Lee is gone. I do wish he could
nave stayed longer but he thought II was risky.
Uncle John was he smelt cigarette smoke in
my room, and, although it wasn't true at all,
Edna cried and said the wardrobe was getting
on her nerves, and Lee said he reckoned he'd take
ms button hook ana move We had an awful
tfne nloding him goodby, for Uncle came in three
times and the second time he had lost his llrDbreI-
ss' ana thought il must be in our wardrobe /
never was so frightened in all my life; for, YOU
Know II Uncle had been hunting for his uIubrel-
.. ana mad found Lee. he wouldn't have liked IL al
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Edna had letter from Lee and had one from
Harry. Lee didn't dare write me and Harry didn Z
dare write Edna because OF Uncle. But they each
sent the other their love-
Uncle wants to go 70 Gsors tomorrow
P 81 must add a line to tell you that Mrs
Braytree and the four girls have arrived Ihey
saw Uncle the stairs coming up and all came
straight TO our room. They landed yesterday, ana
had real good passage only Eunce fell out OF the
berth and sprained her wrist. She has II IN
sling They had hard time arranging about the
dog. the hotel didn't want him in the rooms
He is Of those dogs that look scratchy and
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
SEBANd3ER5ANcE Sl=azS with
&71|fTsSF'1lUt UNclE JOHN

all. Edna volunteered 10 look IN the wardrobe
and know I must have looked queer. for Uncle
asked II I'd taken cold You know how much
think OF Lee, but couldn't help being relieved
when he gone. It is such responsibility to
have a man in your wardrobe so much Of the time
He said that must try to steer Uncle toward Brit
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
THEIR PURPOSE.

Mirrors" SAYS the thoughtful man. were s,~. 49,,
to woman SO that she may see herself a. N
see her." s.Ssd
Hardy d. comments the man with the isa'S
whiskers They we're given to her SO sne % %
make herself see herself as she wants o'n'''
see her."-Chicago Post
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
WOULD HAVE 10 BE LABELLED.

What do they put under these cornerstOnes?r
"Oh. current coins literature and the like. W.
want posterity TO know about peculiar Gus
toms
kansas City Journal
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
A CRUEL CONDITION.

EIsie-Why is Clara always short of money >
Didn't her father leave her lot?
Madge-Yes; but YOU she's not TO get II till
she's thirty. and she'll own up TO that
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
WHERE They GOSSIP.

In Arizona it is considered healthy to mind your
business"
That idea wouldn't be at all popular among
the Eastern health resorts. Louisville Courier
Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-08-12
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids are solicited for the
following articles for the use of
the University of Mississippi the
ensuing session. Bids will be re-
ceived to the 18th of August, and
contracts let as soon thereafter as
possible. All articles TO be de-
livered at the University. aud
subject to University weights
and measurements and to rejec-
ton by the housekeeper il not up
to standard. Bond will be re-
quired for the faithful perform
ance Of the contract. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
About two hundred (200) gall
Ions pure fresh sweet milk per
month.
About one hundred and fifty
(150) gallons pure fresh butter
milk per month.
About seven hundred and fifty
C50) pounds best creamery or
dairy butter per month. =
About twenty-five hundred
(25O0) pounds of fresh meat per
manth.
In bidding onfresh meat make
one bid on neat butchered and
quartered and one on meat cut
for use.
Mark letters bids, seal and ad-
dress to
D. l.. Ross, Secretary,
University, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-08-12
Notice TO Bridge Builders

Public notice il hereby given that
the undersigned will receive scaled
bids up to 12 O'Clock. noon, on Tues
day, Sept. 7th, for the building of the
following bridges: One bridge across
Greasy Creek, one across "a ditch near
&. T. Lanmey's Gin, one across n
branch near the residedce of {. I.
Lammey all on the Adamsviile road,
link No. So. Also a bridge across
Pumpkin Greek on the oxford and
Houston road, link No. 2.
Also at the same time 80 900 feet of
heart pine lumber, TO be laid down on
the ground for the Hartsield levee
that is to be built IN Yocona bottom,
said lumber to be 1Lsx1O, q s. iaxl0
feet long. except for about three pass
ways. said lumber to be is ies long.
The above mentioned bridges r to
be let out separately and to DC done
according to plans and specifications
now IN fie in my Office The Gee
full bidder will be required to furnish
bond double the amount OF each bid
with two or more good securities for
faithful performance of the contract.
The Board reserves the right 20 re-
ject any aud all bids, and on the same
day let the same out at public outcry
to the lowest INT best bidders. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
w. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Oxford, Miss, Aug. 7th. 1909.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-08-12
The Camp Meeting.

Camp meeting closed Thursday
night with a very impressive SER
vice conducted by Rev. T.. A..
Aokeown, one Of the visiting
brethren.
We think we have never heard
more earnest preaching than was
done 10y all % the ministers in at
tendance and know that their
messages will not return unto the
Master void. but will accomplish
that w~her-unto He has sent them
the whole the camp meeting
was quite a success. Every chris
tian who attended was refreshed
from the presence of the Lord.
Many sinners were converted, IA
OF whom decided for Christ. .
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-08-12
NOTICE

Notice il hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of said county
viii on Tuesday, Sept. It'll, at the
South door of the court house m OK
ford between the hours of II am and
A pm and to continue from day TO day
until al OF the following roads shall be
let out, at public cutlery, 70 the lowest
and best bidder, according to the plans
and specifications on file with the clerk
of this Board. Said lowest bidder must
comply with the terms imposed by the
Board and enters into bond in such
penalty and with sufficient surities to
Be- approved by the Board, but in no
case TO be less than the contract price,
and said bond to be conditioned &C
cording to law. Publication of this
notice shall be made Is required by
law. The Board reserves the right to
reject D and al bids. The roads and
divisions Of roads 20 be Let pursuant to
this notice are - follows:
In Beat No. 3-Bsessville and Toby
Tubby road, link No. GO.
Iu Beat No. t-Oxford and Sarepta
rod. Iink No. l3s; Oxford and Ponto-
toe road link ie3.
W. N. WOODWARD, Clerk.
> Oxford, Miss, Aug 5th, 1909.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-08-12

The first bell of open cotton
was presented to the EAGLE office
Tuesday by Mr.. Hugh Wiley,
from the farm Of Mr.. T. c. CAL
lsgly, about II miles North of
town. This is an indication that
harvest time is drawing near and
the dull season will soon be a
thing of the past.
The ladies' of the College Hill
community will serve ice cream
and cake at the school house on
Thursday, Aug. 10Th, and also a
free dinner. The proceeds to go
toward purchasing desks for the
, hool house. The public is COR
daily invited and urged to attend
and help the ladies IN their good
work.