davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
OUT FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Frank A. Green Is Making q Lively
Campaign.

II anybody thinks there is not
first class hustling material in the
Republican candidate for county at
torney, Frank A. Green Of Herington'
he should watch the thorough can
vass of the county Mr.. Green is max
ing these days. He is not only a
capable lawyer with a successful
practice but he is man of affairs
and knows how to make friends. Mr..
Green has practiced law in Herring
ton four years and has won the con-
fidence OF his home people by his
ability and legal knowledge. He ia
visiting all parts Of the county and
making friends everywhere. Mr..
Green says he is going to win and
will make canvass that will bring
him the acquaintance Of every voter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
GRAND LODGE MEETS.
Abilene id Fellows to Attend Gath
ering at junction City.

A delegation from the Western
Home Lodge, l. o. 0. F., of this city,
is planning to go to junction City
to attend the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Kansas, which con-
venes tomorrow. Over 1000 visi-
tors, from Kansas and other states,
are expected to attend.
The session will have some I'M
portant BUSINESS before it for con-
sideration. Decisive action will be
taken regarding the establishment
of an Odd Fellows Orphans Home.
The grand warden will be chosen at
this season. There are numerocs
candidates for the office.
The encampment of the Patriarchs
MILITANT will be the first in session,
meeting Tuesday. A. NJ. Balm, who
was appointed grand scribe at lae
death of the elected officer, will be
a candidate for reelection.
The Rebekahs will convene on
Wednesday and their sessions ex-
tend over two days.
The grand parade tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock promises to be a
very large one. The automobile clubs
in surrounding towns have been IN
vited to come and help make TINS
parade good, and to convey the vls'.-
ing Rebekahs in the parade in lheir
cars.
Tomorrow evening the Sixth field
artillery band will give concert IN
the city park for the public.
On wednesday afternoon, Oct. ~
an excursion will be run over the
Union Pacific to the I. o. 0. F. Home
At Eureka lake. and the fare will te
free to delegates to the sessions
Those who will not have the oppor-
tunlty to 60 to the Home viii Be en-
tertalned at Fort Riley wednesday
afternoon.
On wednesday evening the DeeorA-
ton Of ChivaIry 1.-THE highest degree
in odd Fellowship will be conferred
in the opera house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
UNEARTH THE OLD TIES.
Paving Gank Digs Ont Time-HOnOred
Relics Of the Boom.

However the builders of Abilene's
boom" days, twenty years ago, may
have yielded to the temptation to
use shoddy materials and methods
of construction, there was one piece
of work put down with the idea that
II was to stay" That was the old
street railway line.
The rails have long since uisap-
peared. But old residents have al
ways known that updErneath the
accumulated layers of 'fiiling" ma
terial on West Third street, the old
grade and the sturdy oak ties that
rested on It were still in place. THIS
morning a grading gang employed py
the paving contractors, while at work
IN front Of the Reflector office, dug
ont many Of the ancient ties In an
almost perfect state Of preservation
NJ N. shipe ought to have monu-
meut made out Of the ties
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Weneelr.PIurn.

The following from the Upland,
Calf, News, tells OF the marriage Of
two former Dickinson people: Beau
tifully simple and impressive was
the service which united the hearts,
hands and lives Of Della Estella
Plum and Jacob Byers Wenger last
evening, Sept. 29th, at eight o'clock,
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wesley Plum,
corner of Second avenue and Tenth
street, this city. Elder G. 9. Burk-
holder officiated, in the presence OF
some fifty invited relatives and
friends Of the happy couple. Fol-
lowing the congratulations a lap sup
per was served, and the assembled
guests spent several hours later in
social enjoyment. The home was
prettiIy decorated with Ivy, smilax
and ferns which hung in festoons and
attractive trailers, everywhere. Miss
Plum was the elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Plum and has
resided for several years In this city.
She has many splendid and womanly
traits Of character, which have en-
deared her to large circle Of friends
and acquaintance. The groom is
a son Of Mrs. Mary Springer also
Of Upland, though at present he ia
a resident of Oakland where after
November 1, these happy young peo-
pie will make their home. They
will leave Upland Sunday evening
for the north, one Of their objective
points being Machoel, CAL, where
several brothers Of thte bride reside
at present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
page was found to be due to Pc

page was found to be due to a Pc
culiar cause.
A double elbow" had been made
in the pipe where it runs under the
terrace on the edge Of the Jacobs
yard. Near this point Is large
soft maple. tree. When the pipe was
laid bare, it was found that the
roots of the tree had penetrated
through the cement used to seal the
Joints of the "elbow" and had com
pletely filled the tube inside. Some
of the roots extended more than
forty feet in the pipe.
This sewer serves the high and
Garfield school buildings and one OF
the galvanized tin cups from the
school house grounds was found
lodged in TIE elbow. The cellar OF
the Oswald home next door had been
flooded with sewer wate. to a depth
CT four in;1es.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
THE MINERS ARE ALL DEAD
THE REscUERs REACHED FIRST
CHAMBER At sTARkVlLLE.
Position Of Bodies Show Death 4
Have Been lnstantaneous--No
Hope for Others. h

Starkvllle, COL, Oct. 12.-From the
first horror chamber Of the Starkville
labyrinth came the story of how the
so men In the mine must have died In
the explosion OF Saturday night, the
fearful tale being brought by the men
who penetrated into room 80 Of entry
J.7 and found II bodies. Instant death
must have been the fate Of the un-
fortunate mineEs. They probably
never knew what struck them. The
bodies lie In every conceivable posi-
ton. face downward on their backs.
and crmpled, all terribly charred and
all indicating that the men fell, literal
" In their tracks, when the volume Of
destruction clicked along the under
ground channelS
No warning could have reached
them. A wall Of Gre toppled suddenly
out Of the darkness. engulfed them.
and then swept on through the milea
Of the great burrOW 70 and fresh fuel.
Before Il the rock fell from the roof
IN gigautlc shsafs; behind It came the
tidal wave Of deadly damp. But the
damp bad no part In the killing Of The
miners whose bodies have 90 far been
recovered. They were moving about
their work, picking coal when the
death torrent entered into the rooms
Of ~ and flung them aside, Hfeless.
The fate Of the 10 or more other
me1 working In ne L and K entries
further into the mountain cannot Be
Doubted and The only question i1 how
many we're Killed b. TIE explosion Il.
self Or b. he damp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Music, Mas Maggie Nay Prender-
r,st. Mrs. Julia short; The American
Library Association and the Werk
Of Library Commission. Nj. chal-
msrs Hadiey. Chicago. secretary Of
American Library Association; DIS
cusslon; adjournment
The offieers Of the association are'
PRESIDENT. Mrs.. Sara Judd Green
nan. Kansas City; vice presidents
NJ. Nellie G. Beatty, LAWrenee'
ri-s Ada Amen. chanuis; Miss Jessie
ns.n. Topeka; member-at-lArge' ,.
7. Klnr. Topska; secretary. MIS-
~, q Rem. Laursneei tTsasufei
~ rlsrr corntiia Ies. narhatiar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Eu.AIayor Beardsley % Speak.

ENsNINYOF HoHFVsFcy 70 0F0NAs
The Sunday school workers Of
town are preparing for a banquet
in mid-vlnter at which Ez-Mayor
Bsardsley Of Kansas City is expected
to make the principal address. He
IL one Of the vests most talented
speakers and he win be welcomed
here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
Address Are wanted.

The Fair association desires the
correct post office address Of the
following persons; n. A. Miller,
Rrmy L. johnson. Mrs.. H. n. Nc.
cunoush. l. n. Bennett. nn Jas
Burt Mn wm. haywood. g.
Res. Ma Brmis1. MIA J. n wood
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

Pine inRB. Jacobs Yard Overflow.
-Fun q Long FlberH.

The sewer pipe running north ana
south between broadway and North
Spruce street, which has been giving
trouble for some time past. vas dug
up this morning where q eror,e
ne premises Of 4. B. jacobs o. ne
corner Of SKA STREET. and ne SOP.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13
SHOWED A PERFECT RECORD.
Annual Settlement Makes Fine Fix
hibit for Finances.

The annual settlement Of the
county commissioners with County
Treasurer Morse was held yester-
day and showed every record perfect
ly kept, every fund in perfect condi-
ton and a mighty creditable years
work in every spect-which is
characteristic OF the methods Of Mr..
Morse and his deputy, q M. Morse.
The funds show this condition.:
County Funds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-13

(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector October 10, 1000
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the district court of Dickinson
County, state of Kansas.
JESSIE e. DRAPER, Plaintiff,
VS..
FRANCIS c. DRAPER, Defendant.
To Francis G. Draper, the above
named defendant, Austin, Canada:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the district court
of Dickinson county, state of Kansas,
by the above named plaintiff, Jessie
E. Draper, who filed a petition in
said court on the 18th day of Ocs.,
1910, wherein she asks for divorce
from you upon the ground Of gross
neglect of duty; that unless you an
swer or demur to said petition on or
before the 3Oth day of November,
1910, said petition will be taken as
true and a divorce will be granted
said plaintiff from you upon the
ground of gross neglect of duty as
prayed for in said petition.
JESSIE E. DRAPER,
Plaintiff.
BY S. S. Smith, her Attorney. st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
KEPT WATCH FOR
THEIR GENERALS
(Continued from Pace one. !


the first set of specifications for such
a building, about a year and half
ago, was not too high after all. He
may also have something to say, in
conference with Governor Frear, about
to the keeping of the Territory as a
site for the splendid armory which
the authorities hope to have erected
in the near future.
There are certain buildings and bar
racks for Fort Ruger, Fort De 'Russy
and also Fort Kamehameha, Pearl Har-
Dor, which General Aleshire may au-
thorize to be built, all that is neces-
sary on his part being to scratch his
name to the order.
Bliss Visit Significant.
The presence of General Bliss is
rather significant just at this time,
when the new district of Hawaii is
being organized, under temporary com.
mand of Colonel Schuyler, Fifth Cav
airy, stationed at Schofeld Barracks,
for the organization will hardly be com
plete until district headquarters are CEN
trally established in Honolulu, where
all general army business may be trans
acted. Colonel Schuyler has already
designated Captain Sturges as adjutant-
general of the district.
One of the important matters which
General Bliss will decide is the loca.
ton of the permanent post ar Leilehua.
Two sites have been advanced in ma
jority and minority reports by the local
army board, and he will be the one to
make the final pick, and his say-so, com
bined with the personal knowledge
which Secretary of War Dickinson has
of Leilehua, will probably cut the Cor
dian knot and give the quartermaster
general s department an opportunity to
get its plans and specifications out and
before contractors. The permanent post
is expected to cost in the neighbOrhood
| Of 80 900 600.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
MORE ARRESTED
IN OPIUM CASES

Continued from Page one.)
yesterday morning and 1t is supposed
was accompanied by much more i'm
portant information which has not yet
been given out.
Warrants were sworn out at once for
both the father and the mother. A
search was made of their home in Pau
oa Valley which resulted only in the
discovery Of the trunk with the false
or "American" bottom mentioned IN
The Advertiser yesterday as the one
in which Domingo is said to have
struggled sixty tins of opium and in
cidentally six shirts belonging to an
other man.
Opium stains were thick around the
trunk giving undoubted evidence that
lit had once contained "dope" and its
presence in their house together with
the fact that the woman had endeav.
ored to secure the trunk of contraband
at the express office is taken as con-
elusive evidence that both parents are
! involved in the whole transaction.
These make six now under arrest
charged with completely with opium
smuggling and if Domingo Ferreira ar.
rives this morning there will be seven
Chinese and the others the Portuguese
named. There is believed to be a con.
nection between the alleged completely
of the excursions men, Noyes and
Bower, with the smuggling operations
and the Ferreiras, but no statement
would be given out yesterday to sub.
stantiate the supposition.
The two Chinese "Long john and
A L d.. q. I. L.
in the chain as at present established
The former, who operates a store di
rectly next to the, customhouse and
who is said to have been caught selling
the opium, was released on bail yester
day afternoon. He has retained the
best legal talent in the city, accord
ing to statements made yesterday and
there are several people who would
like to know out Of whose pocketbook
will come the money thus demanded.
1t was stated on reliable authority
last night that another Hawaiian-Por.
tuguese was operating on the Pacific
Mail steamers, either in connection
with or independent of Domingo Fer.
reira. 1t is highly probable that it is
a fact, but after the present disclosures
it will be difficult to land him.
The Pacific Mail boats are chosen as
being the only ones passing through
here with oriental crews on the oriental
run upon which passengers can be TAX
en- between here and San francisco
The superstition is that the members OF
the crews receive the opium at the
oriental ports and hide it on board
ship, delivering it to the runners al
San Francisco. The runner then takes
passage to Honolulu, receives the opium
on board ship on the way overp hides
it in his trunk and, immune from stric
customs inspectors, lands it safely al
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
SEEKS DIVORCE.

Action for divorce was commenced
yesterday by Lilly Buck, when she fled
suit against Harry Buck, alleging fail
ure to provide and extreme cruelty.
Aside from the former complaint, the
libel appears to convey grounds enough
to correct a dozen mistakes or Dan
Cupid. The attorney was careful to
enumerate each time the ungentle hus
band hit the complainant over the head
with the firewood and all the kicks and
bruises received. The full list covers
two pages in even the most condensed
form in which they could be written.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Friday. October 2s.

Friday, October %.
San rancisco-Arrived, Oct 2S, 8
a. m, S. 3. Korea, hence Oct. 81.
aanapali--Arrived Oct, 20, S. S. W.
S. Porter, from Gaviota.
Kahului-Sailed Oct. ~, schr: TX.
pansion, for Port Townsend
Hilo-Sailod Oct. %, All. S. S. Mex
lean, for Seattle.
Memo.
N. Y, We'd, 20, blk. Foohng suey
afre, slight damage decks, boats and
rigging
San Francisco--Arrived, Oct 30, 5. s..
Hilonian, hence Oct. %.
San Francisco--Arrived, Oct 3d. s. S.
Hyades; from Port Allen Oct. 81.
Grays Harbor--Saied, Oct. 81, schr.
Repeat, for Honolulu.
Monday, October 81, 1910.
Seattle-Arrived Oct. 30, U. S. L
DIX, hence Oct. 20.
Grays Harbor-Sailed Oct. 30, schr
Repeat, for Honolulu.
Sydney-Arrived Oct. 80, sehr. Johr
Meyer hence Sept. IA.
Northumberland Oct 80, S. S
Asia, hence Oct. is.
Hilo-Arrived Oct. 90, schr. Philip
pine, hence Oct. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01

"23.125 on 800 paid. 8Redeemable
NJ 1nS at maturity. 1870 shares treas.
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
$4,000 olaa 6s, $3.50; so Haw. c. &
$. Co., "a.
Between Boards.
20 Waialua, 10000; so Waialua, 100;
500 Haw. Sug. Co., $3.50; $40 Oahu
Sug. Co., $3.50; 40 Eva, 20.
Dividends, Oct. 81, 1910.
C. Brewer Co., SO share; Eva, zoe
share; Waimanalo, $3.50 share; Haw
Electric, soc. share; Olowalu, So share
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 15c. share; 1. I. S
n. Co., 65c share; Kahuku, 10c. share
Haw. Pineapple Co., zoe. share.
October Sales.
2O23 Eva, 2S to 31.50; SO Haw. Ag
Co., 200 to 22S; 1852 Haw. Com. & Sug
Co., 1915 to 1925; 500 Haw. Sug. Co.
$3.50; 1872 Honokaa, 1925 to l4.75i
1910 McBryde, 4 to SIPS; 1885 Oahu
$3.50 to 30.125; 1876 Olaa, ALPS tC
$50; 80 Paia, $50; % Pepeekeo, 145
661 Pioneer, 100 to 900; 1856 Waialua
100 to 119; 80 Waikiki, 175; Z l. 1. S
n. Co.. 40; "a Haw. Elec Co., 40; {
Nut. Tel. Co., IA; 100 o. R. & L. Co.
1870; 4l5 Hon. B. & NJ, Co., 20 to 21.25
1875 Haw. Pine. Co., 81 to 31.25; $1,000
Hamakua Ditch 6s, 100; $4,000 Hilo R
R. Ref and Extn. Con. 6s, $3.50 tt
81; $1,000 Honokaa IS, 102.50; $1,000
McBryde 6s, 1925; $22,50O Nut. Tel
6s, 10l.50; $21 900 Olaa Is, 80 to $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
BIC HILO RALLY
GREETED KUHIO

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser,)
HILo, October 3O.-Delegate Kuhio
addressed a crowd of about six hundred
people in the armory here last night,
receiving close attention and much en-
thusiastic applause. In the course of
progress on the breakwater as a sample
his speech he referred to the work in
of what he had been able to bring about
for Hilo.
In speaking Of the Democratic con-
tention that they had been responsible
for the clause in the Organic Act
amendments relative to the obligation
on the part of the government to open
land for entry on the application of
twenty-five citizens, he stated that this
amendment was made only because it
received his warm approval before the
committee.
During the Republican rally Demo
cratic rally was under way in nearby
saloon. Quite crowd attended this
also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01

X. Hamano and ffty.fve deck passen.
gers.
Departed.
Per str, Mauna Kea, for Hilo Especial
trip October 2S-Geo. Whitmore, O.
N. lie BLOND, n. Law, Mrs Law, Mrs
Kearney. Mrs. humphreys, J. Detor.
Per str. w. g. Hall, for Kauai ports
October sd. II. Hayselden, Mrs.
Hayselden, w. @. Hail, NJ. Wishard.
Per Str Mauna Joa, for Kona and
Kan ports. October 2s.-W. +. Drake,
Mrs. Sylvester, W. T. Frost, Miss Beard
Alfred Patten, Mrs. Patten, J p. Curtis
H. johnson, A. Gartley, NJ Daniels
Mrs. Daniel, J. f. Woods, NJ. Macfar.
lane, NJ c. Wayne.
Per str. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Oct. 2s.-H. W. NJ Mist,
W. Douglas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
LAX METHODS LED
TO TEMPTATION

The Maui grand jury in its report
retained indictments in sixteen cases.
In only one case which was brought be-
fore it, did they fail 10 find a true bill.
The jury, reports the Maui News,
severely criticized the great laxity in
the sherin's office. and also that of the
deputy tax collector OF Wailuku, in
their method Of handling the funds
entrusted 10 them, There seems 10 be
great laxity in the deputy collector =
Office ia allowing executions 10 go IN
satisfied, ana the iurymen suggest that
the attention OF the proper authortie,
be called thereto. II is the belief Of
the grand jury that these lax method.
Va the tax collectors office WAS, In o
great measure, the cause ~ the down
IAN Of tho lac. fhedi he having been
subjected 10 Unnecessary temptation,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
KUHIo BUSY ON BIG ISLAND.
toontinued from Page One. }


It was asked in committee what the
Nroval had to be secured before the
committee would make any recon-
mendation. Furthermore, he was able
to secure 100000 for the work in spite
of Major Winslow Is recommendation
for smaller sum.
He did not speak in congress. There
vas no occasion to do so as he got his
work done IN committee.
Referring to the amended Organic
Act, which enabled the people to get
komesteads on plantation lands,i Kuhio
said this would never have passed con-
gress without his approval. 1t was his
bill that got the sugar lands for home
steads. If the voters would only con
slider his record of deeds done on the
one side, and compare it with Demo
cratic promises on the other side, he
believed they would vote the straight
Republican ticket.
Was Well Received.
The Delegate spoke first in English
then in Hawaiian. He was loudly APP
plauded several times. Following him
Sam KeliinOi made short address, and
then Jim Lewis, candidate for super
visor, brought the meeting to close
At the meeting there were nearly
600 people in the big armory, many
Eomen and children and quite show
ing of young citizens, from fifteen t.
eighteen years of age. The actual
number of voters present was placed
at 300 by several Republicans
The Delegate and Sam Keliino
started on their country run to Wal
pio at six O'Clock this morning and
will work their way back to Hilo
thence going through Kau and Kona
and back to Honolulu by Saturday.
Motley Is Pleased.
Charles Motley, the Home Rule can
lidate for Delegate to Congress, arriv
ed here this morning from Maui. He
aays that he was wonderfully surprised
at the great gain in his strength there
as compared with two years ago. HC
had large audiences wherever he spoke
Kept their attention all the time anC
was lberally applauded. He attributes
his gain to the fact that so many vOt
ars are unable to decide between tn,
other two candidates, on account o
The contradictory statements made b.
each against the other, and they hav
therefore decided TO vote for tn
Home Rulers who are not doing an.
knocking.
Motley was in communication, thi
morning, with the Home Rule candi
dates who are now at Waimea, an
they reported large and enthusiast
meetings at all points. Here it is fire.
suently said that the Home Rulers an
Democrats will control the next boar
Of supervisors, while many assert tina
rhe Hilo districts will be represente
BY both the Home Rule candidates.
Motley spoke at Waiakea this morn
ing and then started on his tour roun
the island, via Kau and Kona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01

order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Allowance of Final Accounts,
Distribution and Discharge,
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of Constantine v. More
ira, executor of the Estate of Mariana
de Mello, deceased, wherein he asks to
be allowed $364.10 and charges himself
with $702. 40, and ask that the same
may be examined and approved, and
that final order may be made Of dis
tribution of the property remaining in
his hands to the persons thereto entitled
and discharging him and his sureties
from all further responsibility as such
Executor,
1T is ORDERED, that Wednesday,
the 30th day of November, A. d. 1910,
at ten clock A. NJ, before the Judge
of said Court at the Court Room of
said Court at Kailua, Island of Hawaii,
be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not be grant
ed, and may present evidence as to
who are entitled 10 the said property.
Also that notice Of this Order shall be
published once week in the Hawaiian
Gazette, a newspaper, printed and
published in. Honolulu, Oahu, for three
successive weeks, the last publication
10 be not less than ten days previous
TO the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Knilna, North Kona, Ha.
waii. this nth day OF October 1910.
(Sig)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWAIAN,
Judge, Circuit Court, Third Circuit
Attest.
(sig) JAMES AKo.
ClaFh.
! asis.-oei ie, 20, Nov /, s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01

Work on the Metzger contract of
the Hilo breakwater will probably be
finished by the end of this year, several
months in advance of the time speci-
ed. Considering that Metzger met with
some mishaps and delays, he has done
good work.