davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
George ". Partridge and
Lydia N. Race Married.
Winthrop Hill Defeats Joppa
Giants Three TO One.
Death Of Preston Peckham on Wav
Home from tho South,

Miss Adelaide E. Briery of Water
vile is visiting her uncle, Geo. f. Sim
mons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
WATERV|LLE.

Court Sebasticook, |. O. F., will hold
a Whist party this evening at Wood
men halk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

Tulips for Memorial Day. A large
and fine assortment Mrs. A. S. Chad
bourne, % Middle street, Hallowcll.
m 3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

The. directors ii the W .. r. L.
Temporary Home Will meet TINS al =
ternnon with Mrs. Perry in halloween.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

Miss Lizzie kcrsey returned to her
home in Randolph SUNDAY, after Il visit
I'm keVere Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

ing. a. Q. White. and George Fernley.
The delegates were instructed to sup
port G. A. Jordan for county treasurer.
II. +. Coolidge received the nomination
for representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

Fred ". Weeks visited friends and
relstives in Gardiner over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

Hrs. J. 4. Desmond and three children
ara visiting friends ia Manchester, n. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
Mixup Between Electric,
Auto and Big Team.
Work Of Reducing Clifford NH
Grade Nearly Done.
1vo Warm Baseball Games...
Islander Begins Summer Run.

Miss Susie Cary passed Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16

Edward r. Avery.
Edward Franklin Avery died Sat
urday evening at the home of ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-16
FATALLY BURNED.

Little South Penobscct Girl Plays Too
Near Bonfire.
South Penobscot Me-. May IL
Madeline, The 4-year- old daughter of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

Handkerchiefs.
so doz. Ladies handkerchiefs
white and colo + e d borders,
clearance sale price. :. Sc each
so dozen Ladies plain all linen
handkerchiefs, sale price SC each
100 dozen Ladies' plain sheer
linen handkerchiefs, Clearance
sale price. lie each
100 dozen Ladies Initial hand
kerchiefs, sale price,. Sc each
so dozen Mems plain white lin.
en- handkerchiefs, price 4c each
so dozen Mems plain all linen
handkerchiefs, price. &c each
so dozen Mems plain soft linen
haneikerchiefs, the kind that sell
anywhere at 25c, certainly =
bargain, sale price 15c each
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
Wash Goods.

loo pieces Lotus Lawns, good styles as
long as they last, sale price. SC yard
Zoo pieces Fancy Lawns, all good pat
terms, come quick, price Tie yard
loo pieces Southland "Bastiste and
Silk Spot Linen, Is and Zoe, at. .12c
40 pieces Printed Flaxon and 90 inch
India Lawn, 20 and CSC sellers at. 16c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08

Millinery.
Trimmed Hats some were 22.50,
2o.oo, 1850 to 7.5o.
Trimmed Hats marvellous val
ue for 300 during sale.
Trimmed Hats some were $3.50
7.5o to 500.
Trimmed Hats a marvellous val
ue for 2.5o during sale.
Trimmed Hats for children at
loo during sale. I.
Trimmed Shapes some were
1000, 800 7.5o to 500.
Trimmed Shapes a numerous
value for 2.5o during sale.
Trimmed Shapes some were 400
$50, 800 to 2.5o.
Trimmed Shapes a marvellous
value for LOO during sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-07-08
Ready-to-Wear
Ladies' Smartly Tailored Suits,
Goats and Skirts.

If you could buy these fashionable
direct from the max
ers at wholesale you could not buy
them as cheap.
so Spring Wool Suits, all sizes, no two
alike, all colors, white and black, no
suit will be left, first come first served.
100 Ladies' Linen and Rep Coat Suits
all the seasons latest, all colors and
white, all sizes, 30 to A, we offer this
entire line at ] price.
200 Ladies and Misses one piece Suits
in Linen, Reps Silks and Lingerie,
white and colors, every suit must be
sold and they will not last long.
IS Ladies Skirts, black and colors one
of kind, worth up to 900, clearance
sale price. ..2.79
20 Black Voil Skirts in Crepe Voile,
new Braided Effect, worth 1000,
clearance sale price,. 49,. 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
MORE REVENUE NEEDED.

To abandon immigration would be
erograde policy Any politician who would support anything OF
the nature of backward step any Territorial Development
merely for the purpose of taking advantage of mistaken prejudice
which he thinks be coined votes deserves nothing but the
reprobaton active opposition of every intelligent citizen
1t be advisable nevertheless for the people in the coming
election campaign to consider might not be revision
of the present basis the immigration and conservation services
which would not impair efficiency, which would admit of
nrovon for other public services that practically starving
for lack of funds something abnormal not unconsu
tona III the the Legislature 1909 on beha Oh
the two mentioned This The Star has previously
&c bon the creation a of taxpayers for the special
benefit of that class Words it makes government Wtn
the government yet the government by the whole people Most
undoubtedly class legislation that would have been attacked IN
the courts at the outset the class benefited paid the
freight .ctgtn ~~"E-T'* 7.-n., -
Now the question would submit to the consideration of
leaders parties who will be framing Platforms is whether scheme
cannot be devised whereby present of provision Tor Sr
ton and conservation maintained while funds for other I'M
portant purposes seriously lacking money to the pudce Oh
e Teritoys welfare progress the same time be o
tanned That reached without calling Tor more taxes
from those now paying special income tax proposition not
difficult to be done by merging the special WIN %
general income making of the whole an equtoS graduate"
income tax Suppose the rate were placed at one the
for all incomes $1,000 and up to S2OO ana el @
d ON all having the existing Between S2ooO
and $4,000 many able afford it would be pawn i
the $4,000 and say $4,000 mark would be paying SlghN @
than now aggregate would probably show SuoS' |
Of revenue over that from the two present income
schemes growth of taxable wealth IN all Forms id
income tax and of taxation in vogue-wn Snou
he left unchanged except perhaps in the line OF more e4uape
ngought provide sufficient current revenue o all ~
Trampnts of both the general the county governments
would be great mistake 10 aooh u
at tins uncue
ro necessity of more revenue counties Money IS needed
Inv all of the expensive road propositions or e
ind of hOohouses erection repair of j for care OF e
INDECENT sick injured improvements and adequate hhe
ance departments in towns etc For permanent
benefit of possibly the Legislature
NAV see fit provide authorization of loans Yet the less borrow
inc done the Each generation has permanent improve
ments to make leaving load of debt would be double
banking pOstery .,..o :, ..--. - 49,
PERTAINS graduated income would be difficult to enact
unconstitutional then raise the nat III
come fax and the exemption would leave the large taxpayer
in LITTLE anv worse case than obtains One thing peremp
Ory here be revenue provided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

said further that none of the interests
he represented had paid anything to
Andrews. Similarly Andrews stated
that the reports that he had received,
either for the Republican party or for
! himself, any money from Cohen or the
interests Cohen represented, were abb
solutely false.
Warehouse moved that the commit
tee show its confidence in Andrews by
voting to retain him in office, and King
seconded. Macfarlane suggested that
Il would be a good idea to give the
liquor men a chance to produce the
afidavits they had privately shown.
Final action was, therefore postponed
until today.
The Manoa valley charges didn't APP
pear to be regarded seriously. A let
ter was received from some of the
members of the Manoa precinct an
nouncing their intention to fight An
drews in the primaries. Charles d.
Cooper explained the charges at some
length It appeared that Andrews was
nominated for president of the club
and had no opponent Buffandeau was
up for secretary and Cooper ran
against him. Cooper explained that
Andrews was highly regarded in the
precinct until his present opponents
found he was in alliance with Buffan-
deau, and they would not stand for
Buffandeau's methods.
A protest was made on the night Of
the election against Andrews acting as
Judge, because he was candidate. An
drews offered to retire and there was
some disorder, IN reply to a question
! Cooper said it was a minute and half
before Andrews left the enclosure for
judges c. R. Hemenway was APP
pointed in his place. Mr. King in
terrupted at this point to call atten-
ton to the fact that Andrews was the
man who called Hemenway out of the
crowd and got him to act. .A4--'
Finally, said Cooper, when the cleo
ton was held, it was found that the
names were not printed on the ballots
in alphabetical order, but all the Buff
fandeau names we're on top.
Under questioning by Atkinson An
drews admitted that this was impro
per. He said if he had made up the
ballots he would not have done it thai
way. The secretary had made then
! up.
In his reply Andrews brought ou
the fact that after the dissatisfaction
became known he had gone to Cooper''
office and esked the latter to take his
place as president of the club, for the
sake of harmony
Present at the meeting were:
Chairman Atkinson and Committee
men King, Warehouse, Lane, Voeller
and Macfarlane. Others present were
A. d. Cooper, H. Glade and A. p. Tay
lor, from the Manoa precinct ]. c. Co
hen, Solomon Hanohano, John Kea
loha, A. s. Kaleiopu, F. Fernandez, Pre-
sident Keauhou of the Kakaako pre-
cinct club, w. r. harrington. Lorril
Andrews, R. o. Matheson, George
Henshall and Colonel Knox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
HAWAII COUNTY MIDDLE.

bad 1t has scandal connected WIN
contracts building HOnO road for which appropriations TO-
falling date in july and there are
road bills outstanding which between SOO ana So
with entirely of funds All tins indicates loose
management.
Honolulu city county might have been in somewhat OF the
same kind mudde early the term of the present board
the rule expenditures strictly within the monthly
allowances respective departments Even banking one oh
balances without vote OF the board was
dowed a consequence there has been even Distribution OF
moneys month"; the feast or famine conduoh
wholly eliminated with eXcepon-hat was
expenditures from surplus of funds Tor sec ROAD
work moderate reduction on regular road
months the succeeding term One district ROAD super
rendered his monthly report showing
balance This is at least better than debit
balance benefit of control exercised in the right
place.
remedy condition of affairs in Hawaii proposed to
County provide for the election OF
supervisor large This official would have powers like that OF
salary that would enable him to devote his whole
time fair that the right kind
elected this proposal is worthy of consideration
principles bearing efficient county government
growing slack its principal functions 1t
does supervisors for the wasOuts OF sand on
Waikiki beach.
Pneumatic armOr flying is French suggestion Excess
sye imitation will avoided else the arman fall up
and puncture a tire the moons horn.
A poi trust has been Wauku and unless it be
promptly crushed Maui may go nsurgent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
THE sTEvENs.DuRYEA.

The Stevens-Duryea car is one of
the foremost in the reliability" class
Won Hamm-Young Company are cheer.
fully recommending it to their friends
because they know it's superior points
See what they have to say elsewhere
in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

A poi trust has been discovered at Waikiki, and III
romptlv crushed Maui may go insurgent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
LOVE ROMANCE
 CAUSES TROUBLE

Sofia, April 9.-(SpeciaL)-The Bulgarian danger in consequence of the love TO- nance of Saadet Hanum, a beautiful Turkish girl.
 Saadet the daughter of a devout Mo- hametan named Mohamed Hanum, was making purchases in a Rustchuk shop several weeks ago when sne lifted her veil and Jordan Stefanoff, a bank clerk, who caught glimpse of her face, fel. in love with her.
 Stefanoff managed to secure an inter- view with Saadet, and found that she re- ciprocated his affection. Being a devout Mahometan. she at first refused to mar for Stefanoff became so strong that she ry him. Eventually however. her love agreed to elope with her lover She left her home late one night and went to the residence of relative of Stefanoff Prep arations were made for her baptism as Christian.
 Mohamed Hanum was enraged at his daughters flight, and appealed to the Turkish representatives at Rustchuk on the ground that Saadet was not of age, and therefore incapable of contracting a marriage without his consent. While the local authorities were deliberating on this point the Bulgarian government or dered the arrest of Saadet and lodged her in the local gao.
 This indignity enraged the Turkish pop ulation no less than Stefanoff and his friends and d; mob Attempted to- storm the prison on two occasions Detach-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

ments of police opposed them, and during the street fighting which followed 21 per sons were killed and many others wound ed. Saadets pale face could be seen at one of the upper windows of the prison, and the friends of Stefanoff eventually stormed the building and rescued the girl. She was taken to her lovers home and an immense crowd assembled outsiSS and sang the Bulgarian national hymn.
 The Turkish president at Rustchuk tel egraphed a protest to Constantinople, and in consequence of representations made by the Turkish minister at Sofia a regiment of Bulgarian infantry was sent to regain possession of Saadet
 An infuriated mob rallied around Ste fanoff's house and repulsed the troops. The entire garrison of Rustchuk was called out, and serious fighting took place.
 An extraordinary situation followed. Saadet is said to have been smuggled out Of her lovers residence and sent abroad. and the Bulgarian government has as- sured Mehomed Hanum that Stefanoff will be severely dealt with.
 Twenty thousand mourners marched behind the collins of the victims of the street rioting when their funeral took
 It Is believed that Saadet's marriage whn otefanon will take place in the near future. Demonstrations of an antiTurk- ish nature are being held throughout Bull garia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

of two of them were dispensed with after the cases had assumed their most serious phase supposed the executive depart ment felt it had a sufficient array of counsel, and that sufficient funds had been put at its disposal to afford ample means to make such examination into the facts as counsel desired, and that the fund has been so used. I assume the gover- nor is and has been, using so much of the funds the legislature placed at his disposal as was found necessary for the proper presentation of these cases.
 Nevertheless as you seem apprehensive that in the event 1t should fall to my lot in the future progress of the litigation to deal with the proper presentation of the rights of passengers and shippers that might be prevented or embarrassed by ex- ecutive action, l make direct answer to your questions. I must be permitted to add, however, that there is no ground for your apprehension. If elected governor, and during my term the court decides that the rates are unreasonable, would favor an appeal to the suprece court of the United States unless the state of proof on which the decision is rendered made it plain that the rates involved were unreas- enable. In determining that matter l would be governed by the best legal talent obtainabe Manifestly it is not possible for the attorney general, whose other duties require his constant attention, to give much time to such litigation. There fore, he cannot be charged with full re- sponsibility for It's conduct.
 I need not tell one so fully acquainted as yourself with the number and intri- cacies of the questions involved. that their proper presentation requires unremittng attention and labor on the part of coun- sel whose special business it Is to look after them. and such, I am informed, has been the experience in the present litiga- tion.
 You say: 'In the discretion of the gov ernor lies the power to withhold or to fur
 nsh funds to make possible full and in- telligent inquiry In the contingency which you assume, the proof will have been taken and the case submitted to the court, the cases would then stand upon | the record as 1t is, and all that would re- main would be the taking of the appeal and the argument of the questions of law
 and fact as presented by the record There could then be no taking of proof, to make | possible full and intelligent inquiry" do not know how much of the appro. | priation for the expenses of the litiga. | tion has been expended. In the event 8
 sufficient amount is not available, | would not hesitate to ask special ap. propriation to enable me to employ spe. | cial counsel to appear with the attorney | general in the supreme court. Yours
 very truly, EMMETT O'NEAL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

district, and it will take hard work to dislodge him from the affections of the people,"
 ''The county high school for Tallapoosa is being completed and will be ready for the holding of the commencement exer- cises of the school in June," said Mayor J. B. Rylance of Dadeville, who was in Birmingham yesterday
 Mir. Rylance is candidate for the legislature from Tallapoosa county, and it Is generally conceded that he will be elected. There are three candidates in the field, with two places to fill
 -
 we are building one of the best little cities in east Alabama" said H. C. AL ford of Riverside, who was in Birming- ham yesterday. We have the nucleus for a very prosperous town at Riverside, and there are a number of natural ad- vantages that will help to make this one of the most promising communities in the state.
 Lock will be built near Riverside on the Coosa river. This will bring about much activity in the beginning. and the improvement will put the town on nav igable portion of the river. The River side City Development company has sur- veyors in the field laying off a large subdivision in the edge of the town Large improvements will be made on this property. and it is expected that the pop ulation will be doubled during the pres ent year.
 q have already announced my candi- dacy for mayor of Riverside in the elec- tion to be held late in the coming sum- mer."
 John A. Lusk. member of the state rail- road commission and candidate for e. election, was in Birmingham yesterday. MT Lusx's home is at Guntersville. MT Lusk has made lots of friends over the state who are working for his success at the polls.
 George Haney, a well-known coal mine official of Carbon Hill, spent yesterday in Birmingham. Carbon Hill is pros pering these days,' said MT. Haney "The mines are running on full time and everybody who wants it has employ ment.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10

and under their gallant Colonel Shewell. cut their way back to the masses of thd ]. enemy. Cornet Mussendens horse was killed under him in the charge. He sub.
 sequently was present at the action ol
 Tchernaya and the siege and fall or
 Sebastopol, and afterward shared in ths fortunes of the Eighth through the In. dian mutiny, including the capture ot
 Kotah and the action of Kotariah Pro-. noted mator-general in 1889, he retired in 1892 and was appointed colonel Of thd Eighth Hussars In 1895. Maj. F. K. Mus' senden, second in command of the Eighthsl fc l,ic con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
We'll Known .Aldbdn1idnS
 In Birn1in4hdn1 Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

Walter D. Seed, state treasurer and candidate for lieutenant governor, spent yesterday in Birmingham. He came up from Montgomery Friday and attended the various events of the Shriners.
 MT. Seed appears to be confident of his election. He has been one of the most active candidates in the state, and has formed a very wide acquaintance with the people of Alabama.
 w w. Lavender of Centerville, Bibb county, spent yesterday in Birmingham. He was registered at the Metropolitan hotel.
 MT Lavender is a prominent attorney of Bibb county, and is well known and popular in a wide circle in Birmingham.
 "rhe people of Tuscaloosa seem to be in earnest about the building of a short line railroad from that town into the coal section around Brookwood and Searles, in the north end of the county" said John Craft of Mobile, who was in Birmingham yesterday. 'T was in Tus- caloosa a few days ago, and attended a meeting of some of the citizens and heard some or the DISCUSSIONS. The road would at once have very large tonnage and would be valuable in furthering the de- velopment of the section through which 1t would run.
 Tt looks like an important move not only for Tuscaloosa and that section, but for the entire Birmingham district We cannot have too many railroads from the mines and manufacturing plants in the Birmingham district to open rivers, and thereby to the gulf"
 MT. Craft is a candidate for railroad commissioner, and reports that he is re- ceiving satisfactory encouragement.
 Since the Southern Bell Telephone company bought the local system at Dadeville the service is being very greatly improved" said c. E. Oliver of Dadeville, who was In Birmingham yesterday at tending the exercises by the Shriners.
 "A new exchange and new cable lines are being constructed and the service inn proved in every way.
 "Congressman Hehin has been busy for a few days in his district, and his friends feel confident that he will be returned to congress. Judge A. J. Driver of La Fayette is making a very aggressive campaign, but it is not believed that he will be able to make a landing at this time.
 Tom Hefiin is mighty popular in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
GalIant Colonel rs Lost

London, April 9.-(Special.)-T Eighth Kings Royal Irish Hussars, Lucknow, have lost their gallant old colonel Maj.- Gen. W. Mussenuen, who rode down the Valley of Death' with his troop on the fatal Fist of October, 1854 Major-General Mussenden joined the Eighth as a cor net in 1853, went to the Crimea with it the following year, was present at the action of Alma, and was with his troop in the third line of the Light Cavalry brigade at Balaclava. He was one of the 70 Hussars who smashed up 10 times their own number of Russian Lancers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
Warm Congressional Knee

Laporte, Ind, April 9.-(Special)-The Ninth district republican. congressional convention was decided today to be held at Lebanon, May 9. There will be three candidates for the nomination, Judge B:H F. Harness, Kokomo; Edward Dayles of Tipton, and E. E. Neal of Castlesvlile. The three candidates are now making a. whirlwind canvass of the district in au- tomobiles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-10
serlous Charge Against Girl

Greenville, $. C., April 9-Rosa Trotter, a 13-year-old girl, was arrested here to- day charged with raising g bill to s20. The money had been sent in letter to a Chicago firm and Henry E. Thomas of the United States secret service worked up the case. The girl was held in $500 bond. She is from the mountain side near this city.