davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
COURT NOTES.

X. T. BelEEa has discontinued his suit
for $4,000 c1 pro@lssory note against
c. H. Bellina.
Jutaro Takasaki has been granted a
divorce from kotoyo Takasaki on the
ground Of Geser-ion.
Slivu ShihUgo has been given a de-
cree Of divorce from Mitsayiro Shibugo
on the grounds Of desertion and non
support.
Judge Robinson has granted Mary da
Estrel1a divorce from John da Estrella
because he has deserted her and fails
to provide for her maintenance.
Jonathan X Nak.la has filed suit for
annulment OF his marriage to Annie
Nakila because, he claims, she had an
other husband when he married her.
c. 2. Hofgaar5 has been reappointea
nv Associate Justice Perry district
magistrate Of Waimea, Kauai.
The viii q The late ". T. Lucas,
manager Of MAY & Co., has been filed
for probate. Mr.. Lucas left everything
10 his VIE. The value Of the estate is
estimated a ahout SO 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
Letters From
| he People
WHY NOT 'sREGUIATE,, SNAKES

Eo''oF AdVertiser:-Kindly tell me
aust why those five snakes. illustrated
III TINS morning 5 Advertiser were kill
ed. Was it not an infringement Of the
owner 'personaI liberty and
rights of an American citizen" to
ms n, property? OF course. we all know
mat snakes are poisonous but, no
ooubt, lie could give assurance that he
would be able to ''regulate them and
,na' they would be harmless in proper
hands, that person had a perfect
fght 10 have snakes if he wished
even if they did kill person occasion
ally. / presume if they were of another
species called 'Booze, - there would be
a number of people and members Of the
ministry who would rush to their rescue.
Personally, [ think the authorities
were little too hasty-the future of
those snakes should have been incor-
porated in next Tuesdays plebiscite
and the Calf given chance to turn
snake-charmer. MALIHINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
Princess Rink Circus.

The opening Of the Princess Rink as
vaudeville and moving picture house
was deferred last night till this evening
on account of the failure on the part
of the contractors to compete the ex-
tensive alterations necessary to convert
the popular amusement place into what
promises to be one Of the most com
Portable amusement resorts in Homo
lulu. Antonio 5 miniature circus, made
uD of an array Of trained dogs and
MONKEYS. is said to be one most marvel
Gus animal shows of It's kind that ha-
ever visited Honolulu. Besides Antonio
and his wonderfully trained dogs and
monkeys. Tyler, the marvellous foot
equilibrist, will form part OF the pro
gram. Motion pictures from the latest
films Will also be shown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
LOCAL BREvITlES.

HeraTul, I.o5oa M sac D
81. ,.sa- m rh4 7a.3,,s -( ~ p, T. .. t.,
Hear Fo--. a. ral+-ras- se-or l> +h;5 street
srr. x en-
Honolulu Scottish r};s.7, ~,
meet IN is rooms. NJ II and - WA "lI-
.rl.r Yogpsr Ru..7insr = LaIt - h'eA-
.~ this evening. ~ P''S' SeN-
H.. ,-o,o-..(, ...-,.-....-
.. 5..a,. VIA ,-a..--g--, meeting 10
....-,...,aJ -, ....,...,-- @l'efhoon was
--a.:a-.on nee-t,.g a. I've son, ,,,i Grants
---,.-- 7"'ie "onF.
e.. --Il''A gay med his appIi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
The Park Theater.

The fresh air entertainment garden,
otherwise the Park Theater, is filed to
OVERLOOKING every night in spite of the
5. R. Q. sign that is hung out early in
the evening. The vaudevillans at the
Park are artists in their respective
lines and pleasing to the audience.
Hence the crowd The open air feature
IS a drawing card also. People may
sit in the garden, watch the stunts,
smoke a good cigar and listen to the
music by Cunha's orchestra in perfect
comfort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
The Empire Theater.

The line Of pictures being shown at
this theater please the large audiences
which fill the place every night. One
very pleasing picture seen there last
night showed young lady on trapeze
in mid-air. Her act was good one and
the picture much enjoyed The machine
at the Empire IS a good one. There is
little or no flicker and there is no strain
on the eyes. There are three changes
a week and every change is better than
the one that preceded it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
PALEMA SETTLEMENT
HAS INCORPORATED

Governor Frear Yesterday approved
the charter If the Falama Settlement
The settlement applied for a charter
IS an eleemosvrary corporation, amorg
the incorporates being Doremus Seud-
der, Frederick 7. Lowry and W. R.
castle. In Is petition for incorpora-
non the settlement stated that it had
no intention f engaging n any mer-
eartiLe I-sirass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
PERSONALS,

Doctor Grace Il H-lo expects to leave
Hawaii ana 90 first 10 MS old home in
Wellington, \. Z. He VIII be accom-
panied by rs family and may remain
away from the Islands permanentIv.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
WEDNESDAY,.

Mr.. Peter Albritton, of Belden, was
in town today.
Mrs. Maude Lewellen, of Corona.
was a visitor here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gregory, of the
Fourth District, spent the day in Tu-
pelo.
Earl Carmen, one Of Verona's most
popular young men, spent the mornir G
here.
Mr.. T. l.. Russell and the Misses
Russell, of ChesterviIle, spent the day
here.
Messrs. C. S. Jones, Buck Springer
. and John Herring, of Belden, came
down this morning on business.
Mr.. w. l.. Cobb and family, after a
visit of several weeks to relatives at
Verona, were in Tupelo this morning
en- route to their home in Alabama.
Prof. Bailey Schumpert, of New Al
bany, came in this morning from Jack
son, where he served on the commission
that selected text books for the public
schools.
we were shown this morning the
largest cabbage head eve brought to
this market. The cabbage was raised
by Mr.. Mack Davis, of near Bele.an.
and measured 30 inches across the top
and weighed % pounds.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
THURSDAY.

DR.. T. C. Harris and daughter. Miss
Temple, Of Rusk, were visitors here to-
day.
Mr.. w. H. Gregory, of near Billiards.
vile, came over this morning on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Ray, Of the east
end of this district, spent the morning
In town.
Stanard Topp left this morning for
Dnrant where he has accepted a po-
sition in the office of the /. C. railroad.
Stanard IS well qualified for the duties
of his new position and his friends feel
confident that he will make good.
D.. Sale Trice left today for st. Jo-
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
SATURDAY.

Stanley:Vaughn, of Gilvo. spent the
afternoon in Tupelo.
Mr.. Davis Young, Of Gilvo, had bus
mess here this morning.
Mr.. r. B. McNiel, of Saltillo, came
down this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Estes and son, OF
near Plantersville, spent the day here.
Rev. w. B. Harris was here today en-
route to Unity. where he will preach
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Pettigrew, OF
near Plantersville. were among the
visitors here today.
Mesdames R. w. and T. j. Carmen
and interesting children, of Verona,
spent the day in Tupelo.
Mrs. McLeran and Mrs. Kyle, who
have been the guests of Mrs. w. II
Topp for several weeks, left today fol-
their home in Florida.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
Business Notices.

Passe partout picture binding. And
its fresh. Hough the Jeweler.
LOST-Amethyst Brooch. The finder
will be auitably rewarded by bringing
it to the Journal Office.
Now is a good time to have that pic
ture framed. All kinds made to order.
Hough the Jeweler.
NOTICE-Commencing Sunday, June
18th, / will keep my market open Sun
day mornings from 5 to 8 O'Clock. Mar
ket delivery only, no orders sent out.
E. Strauss.
MUSIC-Grand Concert Friday after
noon and night July 1st, at Electric
Theatre by Wriston's Boy Orchestra
for benefit of orchestra and band. II.
G. Wriston, Director.
STEWARDS Three Rib Chancel Rail
Iron Fence now q cents per foot.
Cheaper than wood; no repairing; lasts
a lifetime. Call on or write j. I. Bar
nett, Bonneville, Miss. 12-l3t
We court investigation here into our
methods, the quality of our materiaI
and in every department of u bust.
ness, and it is our greatest pleasure to
explain it all to you. Hough the
Jeweler.
Your patronage will encourage the
young musicians and will be apprecl-
ated at Electric Theatre Friday after
noon and night, July 1st. Band selec-
lions given on street free. IL. G.
Wriston, Director.
The effect of the very finest lenses
is often ruined by an ill-f1tting mount
ing. We fit glasses for comfort. rest.
and ease. 1t is just as reasonable fol
you to refuse glasses when you neet
them as it is for a cripple mar to re
fuse crutches. Hough the Jeweler.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

Animals have memory, they
remember where they get their
food and drink, where they were
comfortable, where they were IL
iured and whore frightened.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

Cut flowers ordered on short notice
for all OCCASIONS. Pound-Kincannon-
Eikin Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
MONDAY.

H. B. Heard had business in Tupelo
today.
Miss Roberta Dubard, of Grenada, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. l.. Kinds.
Miss Lula Smith, of Guntown, came
down on the noon train and is the guest
of Mrs. w. L. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Westmoreland and
family, of Richmond, were visitors to
Tupelo today.
Misses Callie and Virgie Bolding, of
Saltillo, are the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. P. Clayton.
Miss Nellie Mclean left last night for
Knoxville, Tenn, where she will re-
main several weeks attending the sum-
mer school of the south.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

9.98 will buy = 22.5O all
Wool Serge suit It Van G.
CavetfS.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
The Corinthian and the Ripley

The Corinthian and the Ripley
Sentinel were loud in their de-
mands that Col. Street should
furnish an itemized statement of
the funds turned over to him by
Governor Vardaman for the Me-
ridian cyclone sufferers. Col.
Street promptly furnished the
statement, offering to exhibit the
proper voucher for each tier.
We will now see if the Corinth-
ian and the Ripley Sentinel have
the courage to produce for the
benefit of their readers C,l.
Streets report. Are they rot
bound in honor, both to the COL
onel and themselves, to publish
his report?
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
TUESDAY.

Tom Taylor, one of M~ooresville's
good citizens, spent the day here.
Captain w. F. Sparks left this after
noon for Texas, where he will remain
several weeks with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Miller and Miss
LauLerdale, of Shannon, are the guests
this evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Col
Inns.
DR.. T.. F. Elkin went to Memphis
this morning in answer to a message
summoning him to the hospital in con-
sultation with Drs. Murray & Elliott,
under whose treatment Mr.. John M.
Clark has been placed.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
An Ordinance.

To provide for the prevention anc ex-
tinguishment of Fires and to establish
fire limits.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Tu-
b 10, Miss, that it shall not be lawful
TO erect or cause to be erected and all
persons, firms and corporations are for
hidden to erect or cause to be erected,
within the following described limits,
sny buildings or structures whatsoever.
unless the walls thereof be wholly con-
structed Of brick, stone or concrete and
the roof thereof be constructed OF metal
or other non-combustable material, said
limits being as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
West side of Broadway Street with the
main line of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railway Co. and run thence North
along said West line of Broadway to
the intersection of the South line OF
jefferson Street with said Broadway,
thence East along the South line of said
Jefferson Street to the intersection OF
said Jefferson Street with the main line
| of the Mobile & Ohio r. r., thence
South along the main line OF said Rail
road to the intersection thereoI win
the main line of the said st Louis and
San Francisco Ry. and thence West
along said main line of said Railway to
the point of beginning. !,
Sec. 2. 1t shall not be lawful and all
persons, firms and corporations are for
| hidden to remove or cause to be remov-
| ed to another lot, if within the limits
described in the proceeding section any
building already erected, without max
ing said building to come up to the
| standard above set out.
Sec. 8. 1t shall not be lawful and all
persons, firms and corporations are
hereby forbidden to increase or add to
the dimensions of any building or struc-
ture already erected or u same to
be done, or to change or alter the con-
| struction thereof or same to be
done, under the pretense of repairing
or remodeling same or under anyother
pretence. provided said building or
structure be located within the limits
set forth ia the first section OF this
ordinance or to repair the root except
with material described in said section.
Sec. a. Any person, firm or corpora
ton, violating any of the provisions OF
| this ordinance shall upon conviction be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be
fined not more than One Hundred Dol
lars or imprisoned not more than Thirty
days or both.
The above ordinance was reduced to
!! writing at a regular public meeting OF
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF
the City of Tupelo. Miss, held at the
MAYORS office on the 7th, day of June,
1910. and was considered and voted up
on section by section and the vote upon
the final passage thereof was taken by
a yea and nay yotin~, all five aldermen
voting yea on each section thereof.
D. W. ROBINS, Mayor.
j. M. TRICE, Clerk.
Cut flowers ordered on short notice
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
Local Happenings
FRIDAY.
Those Who Come and 10

MIA
Hon. Geo. T. Mitchell is in Iuka today
on professional business.
G. p. Long spent the day in Boone
vile. where he had business before the
circuit court.
Miss Lora Lilly, of Chesterville, was
a visitor here today, the guest OF MISS
Irma Brown.
Miss Ethel High, n OF Shannon
most accomplished young ladies, was
a visitor here today.
Hon. J. M. Allen left last night Tor
Mobile and Gulfport, where he VIII re-
main for several days.
Misses Minrose and Corinne Kincan-
non left for Oxford, where they vii
remain during the Normal at the UNI
versity. .
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24
Reduced Fares to Detroit, Mich.
and Return.

From coupon agencies, via
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, acct.
Reunion, Grand Lodge, B. 2: @.
Elks, July 11-17, 1910 Tickets
on sale July Z to IL, inc. limited
for return on or before July Fl.
except that on deposit OF ticket
and Payment of fee of $1.0O. ex
tension Of return limit to Aug.
%. 10. may be secured. For
full particulars apply to nearest
Coupon Agent. Mobile & Ohio
r. r..
The Tupelo journal., 1910-06-24

seph, La. where he will enter the prac-
tice of medicine. DR.. Trice is n OF
our most worthy and popular young
men and carries with him the best
wishes Of a host Of friends for success
full career.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
AUTHORIZATIONS
IN CONGRESS RACE
IN SEVENTH DISTRICT
WHO WILL CONDUCT PRIMARY
IN MAURY VERY LIVE
QUESTION.
TWO CHAIRMEN RECOGNIZED
Smiser of the Regular Committee VIII
Not Divide Power With the Boilers
Qualification of Voters May Cut
Down the Vote.

Who viii hold the Congressional
primary in Maury county? That is
one of the questions that is agitaiing
the political circles right at this time.
with the primary one month and two
days in the distance it is getting 70 be
a very live question. 1t all comes
about by reason of the bolt Of the Pat
terson faction in the county and the
organization of a separate Patterson
party claiming to be the Democratic
organization At the meeting OF the
Congressional Committee the Patter-
son chairman of this county was rec
hognized as half chairman. The chair
man of the regular Democratic Com
mittee declined to compromise prln-
-ciple by accepting such a settlement.
Under the rules adopted for the
Congressional primary the Chairman
of the County Committee is quite an
important factor in the conduct OF the
election. AS chairman Of the county
he is member of the Congressional
Committee This county, under the
laundering and cowarlly decision OF
the Congressional Committee is in
the attitude of having two members
of the committee. Chairman Smiser
of the regular committee will not
divide his powers. Being duly and
regularly chosen chairman by the reg
ular committee of the county, COM
mittee elected by LOO Democrats at
the customary and traditional time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

for holding such elections, he has per-
emptorily declined to compromise the
Democrats of this county by giving
recognition to the boilers.
Just at present there is no Pater-
son chairman in the county. The for
mer chairman, John M Burns, declin-
ed to be a candidate for reelection and
the committee elected in the bogus
Patterson June primary has not been
organized, but will meet Monday ana
probably elect Thomas H. PEBBLES as
chairman. It is altogether probable
that Mr.. PEBBLES will, under the ac-
ton of the Congressional Committee,
seek to exercise the powers conferred
ON Mr.. Burns. Chairman Smiser hav-
ing declined to serve as half Chair
man" 1t will therefore devolve upon
Mr.. PEBBLES to hold the primary in
this county by his lonesome"
Although no one here seems to know
lust exactly what the rules are gov
erning the Congressional primary, 1t
is the general opinion that the appoint
ment of all election officers for the
county is vested in the chairman OF
the committee of the county recog-
nized by the Congressional Committee
the appointments to be from lists sub
mitted by the candidates. If this Is
the case then Mr. PEBBLES will make
the appointments in this county.
There is another interesting phase
to the situation should Mr.. PEBBLES
or the Chairman of the Patterson Com
mittee exercises the power to hold the
election in Maury county, and this Is,
will the regular Democrats, those who
constitute the majority of the party,
and who own allegiance to the regu-
lar committee elected by them Ia No
vember, 1908, vote in a primary held
by the chairman Of boiling commit
tee This is question that Is caus-
ing much discussion pro and con-. Ana
this may have a decided tendency to
cut down the vote in the county.
1t Is also rumored in political cir
cles that an effort will be made to bind
all who vote in the primary to support
all the nominees, the inference being
that all who vote for Congressman
must likewise pledge themselves to
vote for Patterson in November
Should this attempt be made the vote
would he cut in half or more in this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

his afternoon road work The greeting
between Sullivan and Johnson was
cordial, and after an exchange Of re-
marks, the two fastened back to the
city.
Reno was much perturbed by ru-
mors today. They were flying every
where rumors about Jeffries, rumors
about Johnson, rumors about Richard
and the referee; rumors about every
thing and everybody connected direct
ly or indirectly with the fight.
Taking the Jeffries rumors in chro-
biological order, this morning he broke
his left forearm; at noon he ruptdred
a blood vessel in his elbow, and at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Despite all this hard luck, JEFF was
sufficiently recovered at O'Clock to
look up from game OF cards and
drawl: well, as long as l am all
right on Monday afternoon it don't
cut much figure what happens to me
now, does it?"
The only real affiiction to come upon
Jeffries during the day was one that
threatened his pocketbook. A suit
for $500 attorneys fees was fled
agaist him in the district court by the
local lawyers who drew up the con-
tract conveying the fighters share in
the moving pictures to an eastern syn
dictate. 49, 49,. "'H" ''"S'
The lawyers anege that because OF
the terms of the contract with the syn
dicate's representative, they we're en-
titled to at least that much. They ar.
que that since by the contract JET
fries and Tex Richard, his partner In
the deal, would get $4,000 in good
hard money as soon as the first gong
tapped on Monday, and that even If
no blow was struck that $4,000 be-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

RENO, New, July with the ap-
pointment today OF the timekeeper,
the list of the ringside officers for
the Fourth of July battle between JET.
fries and Johnson upon which tests
the undisputed heavyweight champt
onship of the world was completed.
The officers are:
Tex Rickard, of Nevada, referee.
Charles White, of New York, alter.
nate referee.
George F. Harting. of San Francisco,
timekeeper.
Billy Jordan, of San Francisco an
nouncer.
Tim Sullivan, of New York, stake
holder
Tom Corbett, of San Francisco, bet
ting commissioner.
Despite, the presence of persistent
rumors that Richard does not actual
| ly referee the contest, no tangible
ground for the report could be dlscov-
cred. Richard himself denied emphat-
ically that he had any intention OF
stepping down at the last minute in
favor of the New Yorker.
Il am the referee" he reiterated,
" and am going to do the refereeing,"
Here Richard reached into his pocket
and produced a roll of bills. Here
lust bet that $500 for me that ref
cree the fight. That's how feel about
It."
OF the officers named above, all ex'
cept Jordan are on the ground. Hart
ing and Sullivan arrived today. Il
have $4,000 of the purse money now
in my hands," said Sullivan, land the
rest will be turned over to me to-
morrow"
Richard was at the depot to meet
Sullivan After a brief conference,
the pair climbed into an automobile
and set out for Jeffreys' camp. Five
members of the Sullivan party accom-
panied them.
When the machine drew up in front
| of Jeffries' cottage the fighter came
forward.
Hello, Tim," he said extending his
hand.
Hello" replied Sullivan. Il wish
you all kinds of luck, boy"
After a moment of talk with the big
man, Richard and Sullivan whirled
to Johnson's quarters. They arrived
inst after the champion returned from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

county The Congressional Commit
ee at its meeting here endorsed Pat
terson's administration and this fact
Is used as an argument to prove that
O vote in the primary will be pledge
to support Patterson as the so-called
nominee of the Democratic party.
Taking it all in all there are many
angles to the most complicated polit-
ical situation ever known in this coun-
ty within the memory of the "oidest
inhabitant'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

Ionged to Tex Richard and Jeffries abb
solutely, and they could throw 1t at
the birds If they liked and $4,000 did
not look very big after all.
There were numerous conferences
at the lawyers offices during the day
and Richard did not appear worried in
the least, as it is supposed that It was
all settled to his satisfaction.
Another of the flock of rumors that
galvanized into the life of the corps OF
newspaper men and sports that dotted
the shady side Of Center street. was
one to the effect that Sam Langford
would box with Jeffries before day
light faded. That particular Tumor
kept the war correspondents hopping
around in circles.
About o'clock it became known
that Langford came into Young's Ho-
tel secured a large and suspicious
looking grip that fairly bulged with
suggestions of boxing gloves, and has
tened to Moana Everybody was on
the Jump again in a few moments.
The road was almost destroyed Dy the
hurrying wheels and the binding,
sitting cloud of dust did not get
chance to settle for hours. artf