davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
MEN ARE PLENTIFUL;
MACHINES COST MONEY

Men are plentiful, but it costs money
to get sewing machines, so perhaps
that IS the reason that a drunken Ha
waiian at Waipahu came very near to
being incinerated last Sunday evening
while the women of the house hold were
engaged in rescuing the machine. If
it had not been for the prompt action
of Police Officer Wills, aided by George
Kealoha Pauole, the drunken man would
have been cremated.
Officer Wills was going along the
Waipahu road when he saw what APP
peared TO be d fire in one of the huts
He rushed over, with his companion,
and discovered that the INSIDE of the
place was in fierce blaze, caused by
the upsetting of a kerosene lamp. On
the floor lay a Hawaiian man, dead SO
the world and dreaming of existence in
place where Palm Tree gin flows from
taps in the street.
Several women were present but they
were paying no attention TO the man
All their energies were being devoted
to getting a sewing machine and some
trunks out of the house. Wills arrived
Just IN time to save the man s life, for
the fire was already reaching out fo1
him. Grabbing blanket, he and
George Kafoha Pauole succeeded in ex
tlngnishing the FIRE and saving the man
| also the house. But the drunk didn i
know anything about il until it was al
| over. The sewing machine was res
| eued by the women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
CHINESE 10TH
To LOSE COIN
Oppose Opening of kaIuanui
Road Because Salvage
Fees viii Stop.

Some new bitches have developed in
the right of-way proceedings for the
Kaluanui beach road, and the county
may have to resort to condemnation
proceedings in some instances. The
trouble, according to Supervisor Logan,
originated with little hui of Chinese
who have been reaping rich harvest
pulling stranded motor ears out of the
sand.
J. B. Castle, who holds lease on the
land through which the road must pass,
is anxious to have the improvements
made The land is all subleased to Chi
nese, mostly rice planters, however, AMI
some of these are not at all anxious to
have any change made.
In one day, during the political cam
paign of last fall, the Chinese at Ka-
luanui load made something like $40
hauling motor cars out of the sand, ac-
cordlng to one man who made the trip
around. Since then it has been regu-
lar practice of the thrifty rice growers
to keep watch of all autos endeavorine
to negotiate the bad stretch of beach,
and just as soon as ear is stranded
the salvers show up and jerk it out of
the sand, at so much per jerk.
Several of the more influential of the
rice men are very anxious to have the
road through, however, and they have
promised to report to County Engineer
Gere just as soon as they ascertain
what arrangements can be made in re-
gard to the right-of-way. Even should
the Chinese refuse to grant the desired
right ofway the road viii be built, for
the county will resort to condemnation
proceedings if necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
JOHNSON HURT WHEN
CAR JUMPS TRACK

Gilman johnson, a brakeman in the
employ of the O. R. & L. railroad, re
ceived painful injuries yesterday after
noon, when ear on which he was rid
ing jumped the track The accident
occurred in the O. r. & l. yards at
1890 o clock, as several cars were be
ing switched about.
Just how the car ON which johnson
was riding came to leave the track is
not known. As the wheels slipped down
to the ties johnson jumped. He landed
on his head. The car came to a stop
a short distance beyond, doing no fur.
Their damage.
Richard Jornies and Joseph 0lesor
witnessed the accident aud rushed t.
the assistance of the injured man. The
police ambulance was summoned anG
arrangements were made to send the
man to the Queen S Hospital. He raj
lied rapidly, however, so was sent Il
his home instead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
WHEELS Of JUSTICE
COMMENCE To GRIND

The wheels of the mill of justice
began once more to grind yesterday
morning when, with Judge Dole and
Judge Woodruff on the bench, the new
term of the United States District
Court opened. a long calendar con-
fronted the judges and there is plenty
of work in sight to get it cleared off.
number of the more important cases
will go over to the October term, but
there are a large number of cases of
more or less Importance to be tried
as fast as they can be reached.
The grand and petit jurors had been
notified to be in court at 10 clock
yesterday morning, but when the bai1iff
lifted his voice in the familiar and
unintelligible cry that announces to
the initiated that the judge is on the
bench and ready to proceed, several
of those summoned were not present
Judge Dole promptly issued bench war
rants for them. Some are out of the
Territory, but others are not, and they
will have some explaining to do when
they appear before their honors. The
liSb 1OI WuOlu bCuCA WCIG 10
sued is:
William Fl. Smith, Julius Asch GAIL
err, J. j. Belser, William Williamson,
John A. McCandless, Harold Giffard,
George Ross, Willard E. Brown,
Charles w. Booth, John Waterhouse,
Charles L. Wight, George S. Harris,
r. W. Perkins and w. H. McInerny.
Naito, japanese accused of the
crime of harboring women for inn
moral purposes, changed his plea of
not guilty to plea of guilty. He was
sentenced to six months in prison and
to pay fine of 81 and costs. The
commitment was signed by Judge Dole
in the afternoon.
The Moses Koki cases, seven in num-
Der, all went over to October 25. Koki
was not present in court, being repre-
scented by counsel. He is the former
postmaster of Hawaii who is accused
of robbing Uncle Sam.
Court adjourned until Wednesday
morning at 10 o clock. The trial of
Sato Ono, Japanese woman accused
of immoral conduct, is set for that
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES

Don t neglect giving every cut,
wound or bruise prompt attention.
Blood poison may appear and an ugly
scar or even the loss of a limb result.
Chamberlain s Pain Balm is an anti
septic, heals the wound rapidly and all
danger is avoided by it's use. For sale
by all dealers, Benson. Smith 6, Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
80 Miles From Honolulu

On the Anahuu River and facing Waalua Bay. fine
mobile Cuisine unsurpassed Good bathing golf links May
also be reached by via Oahu Railway interesting
place for all tourists visit An ideal vacation spot
fol Honolulu folk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
FIFTEEN PER CENT.
ON THE OUTSIDE
SUPPLY OF POWDER FURNISHED
BY COMPANIES AFFILIATED
WITH DUPoNTS.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10.-Wil.
liam Coyne, superintendent of sales
men for the S. l. DUPONT de Mours
Powder Company, testified today In
the Governments suit against the al
legged powder trust" as to the rela-
tive amount of powder In the United
States furnished by the companies af-
filiated with the DUPONT Company.
His testimony intimated that these
companies furnish about 10 per cent
of the powder.
F. w. Olin, president of the Equita-
BILE Powder Company, of East Alton,
IN, which was a member of the al
legged DUPONT combine until 1903, when
it withdrew, testified to several let
ters relating to the European agree
ment of the powder companies, and pay
ments under the same.
At the close of the hearing adjourn.
ment was taken until next Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
PLUNGER MORSE
DOES GOOD DEED

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Through the
sympathy of Charles w. Morse, the
Wall street financier, who was sen
fenced to fifteen years in prison for
breaking the Federal banking laws, a
young Texan named James B. Wilson,
will return to his home in San Antonio
and take a fresh start in life.
Wilson was arrested last Friday on
suspicion when three antique silver
cups were found in his possession In
his quarters at the Mills Hotel. He
was locked up in a cell adjoining the
one occupied by Mr.. Morse. He told
Mr.. Morse he had bought the three
cups in Chicago at an auction sale and
that he wished to get back home.
When Wilson came up for arraign-
ment today there was no evidence
against him. He handed the Judge a
note written by Mr.. Morse, promising
to give him an opportunity to work
his way back to Galveston. He was
and started for Galveston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
DESPERATE DUEL
In POLK COUNTY
PROMINENT DOCTORS CLASH At
BENTON, ONE BEING FATALLY
WOUNDED.

CHATTANOOGA. Jan 1O.-Remem'
bering for three years that his fellow
practitioner had preferred charges
against him before the State Medical
Board, DIR. j. E. Hutehins, practicing
physician Of Benton. Tenn. this morn
ing fatally stabbed DR.. Spence Nc
Clary. who in turn seriously wounded
his assailant.
Three years ago the latter prevent
ed for several months the issuance Of
a license to DR.. Hutchins and a quar-
rel has smouldered since that time,
breaking out this morning on the
streets of Benton, Polk county, about
thirty miles east of this city.
The two men met in front of hotel.
Some words passed, when suddenly
McClary was seen to jump to the mid
die of the street and pick up rock.
Before MeClary could straighten,
Hutchins had struck him with a rock.
Polar Hutchins, brother of the lat
ter, was participant.
Before McClary recovered from the
blow of the rock Hutchins had stabbed
him in three places, cutting out his
bowels.
McClary then summoned all his
and made for his assailant
falling back senseless only after he
had inflicted a wound that may prove
fatal to Hutchins.
Both are well known throughout
East Tennessee,
Polar Hutchins is in Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
CHURCH COLLAPSES
KILLS MANY PEOPLE
DURING DIVINE SERVICES SUNDAY
PRACTICALLY ENTIRE CoNGRE-
CATION is WIPED OUT.

BERNIE, Switzerland, Jan. 10.-Dur,
ing divine service today an ancient
chruch near Sion suddenly collapsed,
burying the worshippers in the ruins.
Practically all the members of the
congregation we're killed or injured.
A wild panic followed, those who es-
capped rushing through the fields
shouting that an earthquake had over
taken the village. Other villagers
Joined in the outcry and were with
difficulty Gained.
After an hours exertion the fire
company of the place extricated forty
corpses, but II is believed that there
are still number under the timbers.
Sixty persons were badly injurde.
The collapse of the church was
caused by the time-worn pillars in the
crypt giving way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
DENIES KILLING
SISTER IN-LAV
BERT M. TAYLOR, OF NEBRASKA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRED
AFTER CRIME.

/ Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan IL
! With the statement that he was wor
ried to distraction with being hunted
as the perpetrator of crimes at Min
den, Kearney county, Neb., for which
price of 81 900 hung over his head
a man giving his name as Bert M
Taylor surrendered himself yesterda
to Southern Pacific passenger brake
man at Redlands, Cal, on whose train
he was riding, and is today locked ID
the Jail at San Bernardino awaiting.
word from the Nebraska authorities,
Taylor related story of the deatfs
of his two young sisters-in-law after ..
brutal assault upon them, and The
final destruction of the home by fire.
after kerosene had been poured ovef
the bodies of his victims. The crime
was committed on April Is, 1908. Tayl
Tor denies his own guilt and asserted
that James Martin, a man with whom
he had had trouble, committed the
outrages and then laid the crimes tos
him, He said that Martin had assault
ed and bound him in his room before
his sisters-in-law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
COURT MARTIAL
SUSTAINS CHARGES
COMMANDER cHAs. c. MARSH,
U. S. NJ, FOUND GUILTY OF
NEGLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.--Command
er Charles c. Marsh, U. s. N, com
handing officer of the cruiser Yankee,
which ran aground at the entrance OF
Buzzards Bay. was found guilty by a
court martial of charges of negligence
in allowing his vessel to go aground.
He was sentenced by the court to re-
ceive a public reprimand and to loss
OF forty numbers. The department
did not consider this sentence excess
siye, but on account of his previous
good record aud hise zeal in connec-
ton with his duties as superintendent
Of the torpedo division of the navy,
The department has reduced the loss
Of numbers TO fifteen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
OLD EDUCATOR
WILL NOT RETIRE
PROF. JAMES 3. ANGEL WILL
CONTINUE AS HEAD OF MICH
lGAN UNIVERSITY.

| ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. ST suppose
there are many who believe that wher
a man like myself reached the four
score mark he should be quoting from
the scriptures, Yet is there strength
labor and sorrow However, am to
day of another frame of mind and
nothing is farther distant from me
than sorrow" Thus spoke Prof. James
B. Angel, venerable head of the Uni
versity of Michigan, who today
reached his eightieth birthday.
President Angel is now at Cornell
University attending the annual con-
vention of the Association of American
Universities, of which he is the head
He is the guest of DR.. Andrew D.
White, former Ambassador to Ger
many.
When asked regarding future plans,
President Angel sal dthat he had few.
Tomorrow evening l leave for the
West, and l will be back at work on
m ydesk in Michigan early next week"
The association members and stu
dents of Cornell crowded Sage Chapel
at the services held in honor OF Presi-
dent Angel this afternoon. On behalf
of the Association President Eliot, of
Harvard, presented to President An
CELL scroll containing congratula-
tory message written on vellum ana
signed by the presidents of each OF
the institutions in the association.
The occasion was also made mem
orable by the associations members
bidding farewell to President Eliot,
whose recent resignation from Har-
ward will cause hio withdrawal from
The association aItol vA4S year. Pres
dent Arthur Hadley, of Yale, spoke
elling of President Eliot and of his
work as an educator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
CHILDREN
GIVE SAVINGS
TO ALLEVIATE sUFFERINes or
THE SUFFERERS IN EARTH
QUAKE SECTION.
SACRIFICE OF CROWN PRINCE
italian Deputies In Special Session
Are Ready to Take Measures
For Relief.

ROME. Jan. S.-Follownig the de-
sire expressed by Queen Helena, the
anniversary of her birth, which was
observed here today, was not attend
ed by any of the usual festivities. Her
Majesty is reported to have said that
this year she wished to celebrate the
day by working doubly hard for the
/ Calabrian and Sicilian earthquake sur
vivors, whose sufferfngs she can not
drive from her mind. Her two daugh-
tiers, Princess Yolanda and Princess
Mafalda, respectively and years
old, instead of buying birthday pres
ents for their mother, turned over the
contents of their money boxes to the
RELIEF fund. The little Crown Prince,
who is years old, not wishing to be
outdone by his sisters, parted with
what has been his greatest delight,
a complete company of tin soldiers,
of which he is the commander. He
took his toys to his mother, saying:
This is all have; please send them
to the poor children"
The news that the Duke of Con-
naught is to arrive here Sunday has
produced great satisfaction. and is re-
garded as a fresh demonstration of
the sympathy fGreat Britain in the
earthquake disaster.
The Chamber of Deputies was
opened in special session today to con- |
slider the adoption of measures to |
bring relief to the devastated prov
inces of Southern Italy. When Presi-
dent Marcora arose to address the |
chamber deep silence ensued. With
trembling voice and visible emotion,
he delivered a speech expressing the
grief of the representatives of the Ma
ton and the country at large in the
which has overtaken Ca
Iabria and the eastern part of Sicily.
Premier Giolitti followed with pre-
else statement of what had occurred
N the South and recital of the re-
lief measures adopted, giving a clear
picture of the present situation. In
he presented plan of leg
Station, as already set forth in these
dispatches, to give the Government {
,ower to cope with the extraordinary &
It
Before adjournment Signor Marcora c
gatitude for the words of
ympathy received from all sovereigns L
leads of States, foreign Governments I
nd Parliaments, and thanked the S
enders of these communications in C
he name Of the representatives of the v
Italian Nation. Il
Premier Giolitti's announcement
nat both Messina and Reggie were y
} be rebuilt was greeted with ap- s.
lause. A committee of twelve mem 81
ers has been appointed to report on "
lie Legislative measures proposed by a
lie Government. This report will be hi
lady tomorrow for the approval of eC
lie chamber. pl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
STATEWIDE MASS
MEETING AT ATHENS

ATHENS, Tenn, Jan. ia largely
attended mass meeting was held here
yesterday afternoon in the court house
in the interest of the statewide move
ment, the most representative citizens
of McMinn county being present.
Strong resolutions In condemnation or
the whisky traffic in Tennessee were
adopted and they will be conveyed 70
Nashville by committee appointed
for that purpose. Similar resolutions
we're also passed by the city council
and county court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
COURT AFFIRMS
LAVENDER CASE
JUDGMENT FOR $1,000 AGAINST
THE L. & N. RAILROAD is
SUSTAINED.

The Court of Civil Appeals has
affirmed the Judgment of the lower
court in the case of Mrs. Iva Irvine
Lavender VS.. the l.. & N. Railroad Co.
The judgment of the lower court was
$1,000. Suit was brought on account
of the killing of the late Joe Laven-
der, husband of the plaintiff, by the
cars near Mt Pleasant year or more
since.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
SENATOR TRIED
TO CRAB LAND
THAT CHARGE rs MADE BY THE
PRESIDENT AGAINST TILLMAN
or SOUTH CAROLINA.
LATTER WILL SPEAK ON MONDAY
Admits He Tried To Get The Property
But Says il Was Not
Much.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-President
Roosevelt tonight made public the de
tails of an investigation by postofice
inspectors and secret service agents Of
Senator 'Tillman's connection with an
alleged land grab" in Oregon. AS he
presents the evidence to Senator Hale
in response to the latter's request to
the heads of the various executive de
partments for a statement of the oper.
atoms of the secret service. the Pres
ident undertakes to show:
THAT Mr.. Tillman used his influence
as a Senator in an effort to force the
Government to compel railroad cor
poration to relinquish it's control of
land grants from the United States in
order that he and his family and his
Secretary, ]. B. Knight, might profit
through the purchase of some of the
eminent ranking privileges in numer-
Gus instances for the conduct of pri-
vate business"
Comparatively few Senators were ia
vored with the opportunity of reading
the Presidents report to Senator Hale,
but those who did read it took a seri-
GUS view of it, although most of the
Senators refused to believe that Mr..
Tillman had ever done anything in vio-
lation of his oath as Senator
Senator Tillman did not permit the
fact that the President was giving out
charges against him to altar his deter
mination to make no statement until
Monday He said that he could not
make his reply SO complete as he
would desire for tomorrow's papers,
and that he would therefore withhold
whatever remarks he might have to
make until Monday, when he would |
make a statement to the Senate. No
effort was made by him to conceal the
fact that he had made an effort to OBJ
tain portions of the land In the names
of himself and members OF his family,
but declared that as, at most, he ould
have gotten possession of only few
hundred acres, his efforts were, after
all also the publics, and not especially
in his own interest.
Immediately after the conclusion Of
the Chaplain's prayer Monday, Mr..
Tillman will ask for the recognition
of the chair on a question of personal
privilege. Departing from his custom
Of extemporaneous speaking, he will
read his statement, thus insuring more s
careful adherence to what he desires
10 say than he would be able to give
IN an off-hand speech.
The communication to Senator Hale t
g nearly 5000 words long, and, in ad- t
litiOn, there are appended numerous +
exhibits, including copies of letters b
written by Senator Tillman and his t
gent, William E. Lee, showing that t
hey did make an effort to secure sew r
raj quarter sections of the Oregon Il
ands, and the reports of the postofice
Inspectors who investigated the trans Y
ctions of the land agents. 1t was |
through this investigation that the al
eyed interest of Senator Tillman was
rought to light, and fatefully it APP
ears that 1t was at his instigation the
lquiry was begun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
FIRST SNOW FALL
OF THIS SEASON

Columbia folks awoke this morning
to find the first snow of the season on
the ground. The fall was light, but II
was sufficient to give the city and the
country a genuinely winter appear
ance. There was probably not over
one inch of snow but enough for some
daring souls to put sleigh bells on
their teams. The weather man prom
ises cessation of this article after
tonight, although he makes no prom
Uses with respect to the next twelve
hours and II housewives are not care.
ful there will be business for the
plumbers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
The Old Reliables
Dobbins & Ewing

Leaders in Hardware, Implements, Wagons Stoves
Ranges, Crockery. Furniture
Are you with us for 1902 We here with the largest
stock and prices You find just what you want
in our line Our new Tennessee Wagon with clipped
thick tires and deep rims the wheels is immers.y
superior to any other wagon this market highest
buy one fully warranted
Woven Wire Fence now is the time to buy your farm,
garden or pouty We have it in stock, both Ewood
and Royal fence at bottom prices. Come and investg
stock before you buy your fence.
Oliver Chilled Flows, sell them, they have ~
tell you buy it. They have been greatly improved for
this year Can show you several valuable improvement
on them which makes them perfect Wagon and Buggy
Harness. Horse Collars have splendid collars Of
make which will sell at bargain either whole
sale RETAIL also Harness leather, etc. sporting goods
guns loaded Shells hunting coats Builders Hardwara
Nails Hinges, Paint Carpenters Tools, Black Smith Tools
Housekeepers both old and new it will just to
what have to offer you in furniture Bed Room Suits
from $500 to $780, Rockers from $1o0 up. Kitchen
Cabinets Safes Side Boards Dining Tables Chairs Center
Stoves Ranges, have the best line of Cook Stoves
ever offered, good box stove complete from $1,000
5o0 fine steel range $4,000 500 90 complete
We have thousands satisfied who started with
years ago selling many of their children
their housekeeping outfits From long experience know
just what to buy give your trade and remember
the people who will save you money
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15
BOY OF 18 YEARS A
POWERFUL PREACHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-MIchael Rue
CT, a boy Of IL years, is perhaps the
youngest preacher in the city, He
delivered a sermon last night in an
East Side Catholic Church, taking for
his text, Behold l bring you tidings
of great joy" The child composed
the entire sermon himself, and his
effort was well received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15

William E. Curtis, OF the Chicago
Record-Herald, says that the slaugh
ter of New Workers by street cars IS
something terrible to contemplate
Still. it is done In much more clean
~ manner than the slaughter In pack
ington was before Congress tfeT .
hand 81"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-15

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