davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

fContlnued From First PageD
ident John :. Lawrence. of the Law
renee Comnany of Boston and New
York. tertified he received from the
railroads when he tried To talk 10
them about the advances which
meaut $4,000 increased cost annually
70 his cotton piece goods selling agen-
cy business.
Says Candy is Necessity.
Edwin +. Forbes of Boston. CANDY
rannfaffnrer. conterded that candy
is a necessity and not a luxury. At
to-pty Butterfield. for fhc New YORK
Central lines forced him 10 say thai
he saw no reason WHY sugar. unaf-
fected in the prnpos ed advance and
hig factor In The CANDY should no
hear us fair share of rho increase
NO ea,a the Increases would take OF
half Of his quarter of cent proft IN
the six and eight cent pound CANDY.
Charles l.. Schwartz. of 81. Louis.
Representing the National and WeS-
tern A sooiatiOns of Shoe Wholesal-
ora. 'estiticd that the increased cost
would be put upon the dealers and
that Il would ultimately reach the
consumers on certain medium and
lower grades of shoes
Many other WITNESSES from Bos ton,
Worcester. Phila delphia and else
where added TO the complaints of in
Justice OF the increases
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Where IN. werIos New cola Gees

rrrng the past ;weive moths the
world produced more than Sfso.o1o. "c0
Bcw gold. Vet IN tho sam~ period
fhe 91id holdings Of the worlds great
banking institutions decreased ahou
$50 o0o. oeS We a Of he st,ugcs from
. year azo we're snail bnf the Rank
e France lost 81 oee.coo. arf the
Imperial Rank q Rugsia gained 81 .
fes. Tire United Sfafsg frc7 .rr's bal
aacr o. u1ricdred gold mere sd
s. Doo .e"e and ne Argentine ~'if -
serve. against the currency. $4,000
co., Ys even this leaves the prob
I'm open. where the resi- 81 The
worlds noe Koid has been disirib-
uted View York Evening Pest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
SUPREME COURT AT WORK.
How the justices Prepare Their o.
eisions and Dissenting Opinions.

on SATURDAY evening each justice
receives from the chief justice an en-
velope containing the names OF the
casey the chief justice has decided TO
allow the Justice to write the opinion :
in. and the chief Justice. also notifies
the justices Of the hour of the con
terence On Monday morning. The con
feloncCs are su2lly held In The con
ference room under licked doors. The
chief justice presidcs. and cases are
taken up or postponed according L"
the wishes Of the justices or their
rcadintss To consider them. Each jus-
tices is furnished with "A lCck book
i'm which he may enter the details OF
a case. the record 90 the vote on con-
ference aud the final disposition. On
a csc being assigned bv the chisi
uytice to justice TO write the
opinion of The court. tho cpinicn when
Written must he agreeable to the 1nf-
tices. n not he dissatisfied justice
will promptly write n dissentihS
onlnion. In s.mc instances four or
the justices have each written DIS
scntine opinion. hut the usual CTS
tom il ter one tc write II aud an
GOnnsC INA Nut N'h'iS ''"N'
refore Il case IS rc3chod for argu.
mont the justices familiarizc them
selves with Us records and briefs, ana
when one Is directed l. write me
opinior he makes study OF the @ e.
long or short. ay IS gravity demahns'
THIS NAV take q few DAYS CT months
The oninion - die ted and attO oe-
In. tvnewritten II is corrected. boiled
down and revised: another cpN j.
then made. further revised. aud sent
10 The printer. In order that the c'n'
ncsiforg who set the iNpe NAV ho'
know the decision OF the case. tue
foreman sets up the last few lines o.
thc opinicn locks them in safe, an"
otter the opinion Il set IN he adds
them tn IL. takes VIC proofs and Tor
w,rds them under lock aud KEY 10
the Justice. It IS again read ana re-
yised and sometimes completely AZ
tered. and returned to the printer. cor
rectod bv the lat ter and nine reVise'
sent TO the justice.
n the opinion y now satisfactory 20
the Justice a copy Is m1iled to each
nemtsr e he court These re re-
termed To the Justice with the nota-
lions of the justices. and the OPINION
Is revised or changed, ii need he. &C.
conform To their views. If there be :
dissenting opinion the justice wri iny
the majority opinion holds II NM,
the dissent Is completed.
Then. on some Monday, the cours
be ing in session. the justice ann 1unces
an opinion in the else. giving ia
number and title. and then proceeds 10
read 1t at lepgth TO the dozen people
WHO may be present. II there be
dissenting opinion the lusiice WRITES
the dissent ieads Il nd announces the
names OF the jus ices who concur w;'h
him. Afterwards the Official reporter
of tho court sends verified copy G.
the opinion to the publishers OF the
United States supreme Court Reports
and the case finally becomes one OF
thousands in the law libraries. 10 be
read and roread II CT moment or =
be forgotten If mere detail-The in
dependent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

recr are getting so tame and sassy
In Somerset that they won; turn out
fcr automobiles. A. John Noicslf and
Frank Mo- itou were returning from
Kinrfcid IN an auto a. night deer
appcareG IN the read and refused %
he frightened cot by the ilghis. the
ssurd ~ the horn or the shouts ~
The men The au'o struck thr deer
End kncctsf him down. knocking on
a horn. but otherwise not hurting
him Portland tMe) Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Saved from Awful Dean.

How an appalling caian-fty IN his
family was prevented is told by a. D.
Mcdonald. Of Fayetteville. y. G. II.
p. ~. No. :. Ny sister hid con.
sumptIon,- he writes. he was very
thin and pale. had no appetite and
seemed 10 grow weaker every dav.
a. all remedies failed fil DR. kings
New Discovery was tried. and 50 cers-
pFetely cured her. that she has not
been troubled with a cough since. IT.
the BE-. Z n-cdicine ! ever saw OF heard
Of For coughs. colds. iaertDfe.
asthma. Group. hemorrhaze-sh b7on'
cfisi troubles. y has no equal. ssc,
s1la0. Trial bottle free. cuaFsntcei
~ AL Dru1gisss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
REV. S. r. scovsl DEAD.
President of American Branch OF
Peace Society.

WOOSTER. OHIO. Nov 2s--Rev-
Sylvester r. Scovcl. president of the
American Branch OF the international
Peace Society and former president
Of Wooster University. died of.pneu-
monia at his home here last night
Mr.. Scovel succumbed 70 an stack
Of pneumonia which be contracted on
Thanksgiving Day. He was - years
old. lie was born in Harrison coun-
". Ohio. IN 1875.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01

Magazine. that his sole dc sire is 10
make the people of the United States
realize just what he went through
during his Two aud half years INA
tho arctic fastnes:. and 10 make them
see what processes OF thinking-or
lack of thinking--ir was mat led him
TO do the thing which confirmed TO
the average mind the worse snsvt
ciOnS against him
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Mant,e eartieuIars.

Would vo1 defend a crcok y yc-'
knew positively that b. was guilty Z
the crime With which h. vas
charged
.w-~u g. --~~if eererf rcpii-i IN
lawyer. What charge 30 sou expeci
fhern 20 iof~~ against youz--Chicssc
R~cor6-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
ATTACK TURNS ON WIDOW
CONTINUED from Fir. PageJ

Glover by telephone of her coming
20 the hospital. of her refusal to see
her husband. and OF her going away
with the request that she be notified
in case of GlOver's death. Later there
came an inquiry by telephone as 10
Gloyer's condition and whether he
had implicated his wife in the shoot
ing.
Judge Bond then decided that the
Jury might hear the EVIDENCE against
Mrs. Glover. and The twelve men filed
IN.
DIR. .'oul ms repeated his testimony
under eross-examination by Mr.. John
son. The prosecution then called
Mrs. Glover.
She told OF her discovery OF the al
Legged re lations between her husband
and the defendant. She explained her
failure 10 see her husband at the hos
pitai by saying she VA. faint and was
told that he was about to be porated
upon.
Woman Under Bed Three Days Later.
Although officers searched her
house twice and she searched 1t once.
II was not until three days after the
ALLEGED murder that Hattie Leblanc
was found hiding under a bed In one
of the rooms. How he came there
the witness did not know. She iden-
tilted, jeweIry found near the laundry
as belonging tn Hattie lie Blanc. as
well as a handkerchief found IN the
laundry. She said her husband had
a number of fire arms in the house
aud usually carried a revolver She
identified the weapon which the prose
friion claims wa. used. She said
she had owned the laundry for thir-
teen years and bought il with her
own money.
Her direct examination had not
been concluded when court adJournod.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
Men and Girls.

Are men as black she qrcrisd.
As they are painted. do you
think
In Yanke, style ! answered her.
Are giris.- asked. as pink?
Puck
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-01
SHIPPERS ALL PROTEST

Continued From First Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
THREE PLEAS MADE
TO LIBEL CHARGES

Tucson, Ariz-, Dec. IF. H. Blight
on. editor of Tucson labor paper. has
entered three pleas to the last lndict-
meIit returned against him on a charge
of criminal libel, his pleas being mot
guilty 'once acquitted of the same
Charge" and twice in Jeopardy They
Will be forwarded to chief justice Kent.
District attorney Dick has filed an aft
1avit in which he alleges Brighton can
get fair and impartial trial in Pima
county in reply to Blighton's plea for
a change Of venue.
For the second time in two wears the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Linton has
been robbed by man and woman
Among the articles lost are $3.50 in
money, sI0O watch. a revolver, dia-
mond and valuable ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
BISBEE BOARD OF TRADE
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

BlSbee. AriZ., Dec THE BiSbee
board of trade has elected Sam Frank
enburg, president; Z. A Tovrea, vice
president. and P NJ. Buckwalter, treas
urer --. -
raid was made in the red light dis
trict by a squad OF officers. federal
authorities and immigration employees
The raid occurred at o'clock a m, as
II was rumored that q quantity of
opium had been smuggled and secreted
there No dope was found but wnsn
the officers left the place they took
with them a gang of niEe men,
A conference will be held before
gathering of Latter Day Saints at their
church IL Tombstone Canyon by David
JOS w. McMurring OF Salt
Lake City.
5a fell from fence At TIC
.ity vseerroir while siringing SOM
baIbesl wire. His injuries viii compel
him 70 remain indoors for several days.
Mrs. Ballou who came here from
Rhode Island with her husband few
Ueeks ago to benefit ner health, died
At the Copper Queen hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
Lake City.
GRAND JURY AT DEL RIO
RETURNS TEN INDICTMENTS.

Del Rio. Tex, Dec. The grand
jury of the district court has made its
final report and adjourned for the
term. Ten true bills were found. These
include nine for felonies and one mis-
demeanor- One Indictment for rape,
two for cattle theft. one for sodomy,
and three indictments for assault to
murder were found in the report.
Cold. but clear weather has been in
order for the past few days. The freez-
ing point has been reached on two oc-
casions during the past week. though
vegetation has not been damaged in
the least Truck gardeners are still
marketing their produce direct from
the fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
PERSONALS.

Frank B. O'Brien is stin very i'll at
Hotel Dieu.
J. r. Darrogh will leave Wednesday
evening for Chihuahua and other points
in Mexico.
A H. Johnson, of Dallas, president
of the Texas Bitulithic company, was
in FL Paso Tuesday night on his way
west
Mrs. J. E. Carse of Jimenez. Mex,
who came here after the disturbances
down there a week ago, has decided
tc remain in FL Paso.
Mrs. F. z. Rightor 81 Arizona
street, left Wednesday afternoon for a
few days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Kibby, near Clint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
HOMESTEADERS BUSY
In NEW MEXICO
More Than $4,000 Acres OF
Public Lands Filed IN
November.

Santa Fe, \. NJ, Dec. THE report
of Fred Muller, receiver of the Santa
Fe land office, one of six in New Mex
leo. for the month Of November, shows
that the rush for New MeXico's public
lands. OF which there are still $4,000
600 acres, is not affected by the cold
weather. More than $4,000 acres were
filed upon in this district during the
month and the fees received exceeded
$4,000.
When the hour arrived for judge
John r. McFie of the district court TO
resume the hearing of the suit of credl-
tors of the New Mexico Central Rail
road company for the removal OF Chas-
c. Murray OF Pittsburg, Pa, as receiver.
the petitioners requested and were
granted an indefinite postponement on
the plea that the attendance of ma
terial witnesses could not be obtained
at this time. The hearing will probab-
Iy not be resumed until next February
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
PECos LAUNDRY Is SOLD.

Pecos, Tex, Dec IS. G.. Fullerson
has sold his laundry plant TO r. c.
Clarke. who will improve and operate
It.
Fullerson has gone TO southern Cali
fornia, where he will interest the large
colony of Armenians now there in COM
ing TO the Pecos valley.
George 3. Landrum, who returned
from Fresno. Cal, where he had been
called to the bedside. of his mother.
has received news of her death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
WILL MAKE WELL TEN
INSTEAD OF SIX INCHES

The Corsicana OIL and Petroleum
company has made another change in
its plans. The company well, six and
one-half miles from Toyah first
planned as q six inch hole, but later
enlarged to eight inches. will he still
another two inches in diameter. The
company now plans 10 make 1t 10
icch well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
NEW TRAINS TO BE OF
NEW AND MODERN CARS

The new G. H. & S. A trains, Nos.
and S, which go into service Sunday
between Ell PasO and San Antonio soon
will be made up Of all new. and mod
ern equipment A dining car service
will be Installed, and the trains. which
then will run between gulf and coast
will be first class. Regular equipment
viii be employed until the new service
arrives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
NEW EQUIPMENT TO
DOUBLE CAPACITY

improvements and enlargements on
the local @. II & S A. railway shops,
a cost OF about $4,000. will be COM
~pleted within a week. Ne- boilers and
engines will practically double the ca.
pacity of the boiler shops and the cleo
trio lighting plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
Han MoNEY ASn I.Gs-

David Bowers. who had s45. and w.
P. Murray. who had s51, were arrested
by the police Tuesday night on charges
of drunkenness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

If YOU have piece OF burnt wood on
your gift list, this sale of patterns will
lessen the cost of that gift. Thursday
and Friday we offer big lot OF glove,
handkerchief and neck tie boxes, pipe,
tie and towel racks, panels and PLAQUES
of all sizes. stamped in handsome designs,
ready to burn, at a very low 90.
price. Regular soc articles. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50
$3.50

w lCHEV Eli suit you
~ choose you can do SO
assured of obtaining abso-
lutely the best you, ever
bought for the price. You
are to judge for yourself as
to the real value do not
say that this suit was for
merly that much or that that
suit is worth such a price
but do say that never has
such an opportunity pre-
scented itself. for the pur-
chase of a new, stylishly
made, hand tailored and gen
timely good tailormade suit
at so low prices. All this
week this sale will continue
do not allow yourself to
regret at some time in the
future that you permitted
this great chance to pass by
buy a suit this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY.

e.. PAPERS FILED YESTERDAY. -.
M. Koizumi to Y. Shimamoto, re-
lease.
K. Hirata to K. Yoshimura, b. s.
N. Kubota to K. Yoshimuro, p. S.
Mary L. Potter to Charles Williams,
release.
Earl H. Williams to Charlotte L.
Overend, deed.
Mrs. Adeline M. Clark ct al :, to Lam
On, lease.
American BID. F. NJ. by Trs. to A
J. Campbell, lease.
Annie w. Akong to Fred Harrison
deed.
Yung Mon Sum to Lam Quon, b. s.
Pokli (w) to Lily Crabble, deed.
William r. Castle to Tr. of J, II
Raymond and wife, lease.
Honolulu Plantn. Co. Ltd, to Oahu
Railway e Land Co., par sur. lease.
Band of Hawaii Ltd to A. S. Hum
phreys, release.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
GOOD RAINFALL At
OAHU PLANTATION

Light showers started in at Oahu
Plantation during last night and at 8
o'clock this morning the recorder
showed twenty hundredtths of an
inch. After that the showers became
heavier, and at noon the observer re
ported that probably an inch would
be the record for today. This is an
excellent fall for Waipahu, and as it
has been steady a great deal of good
will be done. All of the fields are
getting a good soaking.
Ewas report is about the same, and
the showers appear to have extended
pretty well all over the north end of
the island. At Waialua the rain
was not urgently needed, but it is a
help anyhow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
NEW BUILDING At
FORT AND HOTEL

The tenants of the Widemann
building at the corner OF Fort and
Hotel streets have been notified to
seek other quarters by September 80,
soon after which Lucas Brothers will
tear down the structures now there
preparatory to the erection of a two
or three story business block.
Fitzpatrick Brothers have not de-
cided yet where they will move, but
in case a suitable location is hard to
find they may double up" temporar.
lily in the store on lower Fort street
The Pantheon saloon will have to
look for other quarters and will prob
ably select a place that may be re-
tanned permanently, provided.
Billy" Warham has taken time by
the forelock and is already fitting up
the premises of the old Boston res
taurant on Hotel street near Fort for
his Manhattan cafe. He will remove
there in about three weeks. The
main section downstairs will be occu.
pied by central, semi-circular coun'
ter for short orders and side tables
for guests with more time on their
hands The upstairs section will
be fitted up for service when trans
ports are here or on other occasions
of brisk business.
Mr.. Lawson is planning to begin
vigorous work on his new theater
building back of the Art, which has
hung fire for a long time. He ex-
poets to occupy this place before the
end of the year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
10. BUFFANDEAU,
Acting City and County Clerk.
5ts-Aug. 8, 4, 5, 6, 8.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit-Territory of Hawaii
AT Chambers-In Probate.-No.
4285.
In the matter of the Estate OF William
T. Lucas, Deceased.
A document purporting to be the
last will and testament of William T.
Lucas, deceased, having on the goth
day of July, A. D., 1910, been present
ed to said Probate Court, and a peti-
ton for probate thereof, praying for
the. issuance of Letters Testamentary
to Mary M. Lucas having been filed by
her;
1t is ordered that Monday, the
tWenty-ninth day Of August, A. d.
1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day
at the courtroom of saId Court in the
Judiciary Building in the City and
County of Honolulu, be and the same
is hereby appointed the time and place
for proving said Will and hearing
said application.
Dated at Honolulu, July 20, 1910
BY order of the Court:
j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk Circuit Court First Circuit
Kinney, Ballou, Prosser & Anderson
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Ats. July 2S, Aug. 4, IL, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
BIC DIVIDENDS
DUE THIS MONTH

1t it estimated that the dividend and
interest disbursements to be made in
August by the various railroad traction
and industrial corporations will appro-
ximate $SS,OOO,OO0. This will break
all previous records for the month of
August, exceeding the corresponding
month last year by approximately 3d.
500 900. This large increase is due to
the fact that some corporations have
resumed dividend payments, increased
their former rates or made initial pay
ments. The increase in interest dis
bursements is due to the new issues
of bonds and notes, and is also an in
dication of business expansion.
The question which confronts num-
erous investors at present is whether
dividend payments can be maintained
in the face of the business recession
which has occurred this year. The fact
is there has been a great deal more
talk of a subsistence in commercial
activity than. is warranted by actual
Developments Hhere has been some
slackening here and there in industrial
affairs, but by no means to the extent
that certain pessimists have proclaim
ed. 1t is conservatively estimated
that the shrinkage in general business
amounts to about 20 per cent. 1t like
wise is calculated that the volume of
orders on the books of various corpora
lions is sufficient to maintain the cur
rent dividends for the remainder of
the year, even should there be no i'm
provement in conditions Consequently
there is little to be anxious about for
the time being. So far as the future
is concerned there is every reason to
believe that prosperity will continue.
While conditions are expected to re-
main somewhat unsettled until fall, it
is believed that with the assurance of
good crops neither politics nor pend
ing litigation will have as serious dis
fturbing effect upon the country as has
been thought by some.
Pronounced trade improvement is
reported in England. The aggregate
net profits of industrial corporations OF
England, as estimated by the Econo
mist for the past three. months, indi
cate an improvement of nearly - per
cent over the corresponding period
last year. A further indication of re-
newed commercial activity is also to
be found in figures showing a very
large increase in England's foreign
trade for the month of June. Indus
trial conditions in Germany have not
been so gratifying. For the past six
months there has been a shTinkage in
the volume of business. German crop
conditions are good. Taking the situa
ton as a whole throughout the world
there is every reason for encourage
ment. Prosperous conditions general
ly abound, and the outlook is bright
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

The great, big, prearranged, per-
sistently urged and promising move
to bear Oahu stock has gone bust"
The stock has taken to the air, and
is rapidly getting back to its rightful
place on the list. The men who a
few days ago were doing all in their
power to bring the stock yet lower,
are now searching the highways and
byways for shares on a rising mar
ket.
The back of the bear movement
was broken late yesterday afternoon,
when the bid of $50. S75 was raised
and $31 paid for so and so shares.
This was followed by big purchases
of $50, $50, so and so shares at
s91.25. There the market rested
over night.
On the board this morning %,
and 8 shares changed hands at $31 so
followed by 60, so, 8 and 100 at $685.
Later shares were sold at 1872. 25
that being the high figure of the
morning. At the close of the session
$32 was still bid and 1872. rs asked
for the stock in certain sized blocks
Since the session adjourned there
have been floods of inquiries for the
stock, and the tendency is decidedly
upward. The effort to pull down is
still being desperately carried on, but
to no effect.
Waialua appeared also to be trife
stronger, % shares selling at $129,
after which 1929 .25 was bid for the
stock.
Between boards 10 and 10 shares
Eva sold at $33 625 after which
$99 so was bid and $33.75 asked.
Olaa also took on extraordinary life