davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
Wharf il DESTROYED.

CRISFIELD. MD. Feb. 1O.-Fire
early destroyed the wharf In this city
of the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company. causing 4
loss of $4,000. ]. b. Collins, night
Waterman on the pier, was burned to
death. His body has not as yet been
recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

Gals, Tor they'r truly big values
French Wilton Rugs
Size 36xe3, worth $3.50, to close
$5.95. x
Bundhar Wilton Rugs
Size 36x63, worth $500, to close
1898.
Administer Rugs
Size 3sx72, worth $3.50, to close
$3.25. H.. M, $50.
Axminster Rugs
Sise 27x54. Worth $3.50, TO close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
Second Floor Specials.

We wish call special attention Second Floor specials
this weekend WE HAVE REDUCED AS NEVER BEFORE
dozens of good things you now will every day
Visit the Second Floor Friday morning Ask for the SPECIALS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

Last Chance to Buy $1.25 and $f.5e
Rough Silks at 79c.
This lot contains more than 30
styles and coiors in rough aii-siik
stantungs and novcit ysilks; alse
about twenty to II yd. lengths in
fine satin foulards. YOUR CHOICE
of entire lot at 79c. yd.
Extra Specials
10 pieces schoolwear suitings in
serges, cheviots and novelties, Black,
navy, black and white checks, blue
and white checks, beautiful broken
plaids in soft color combinations. All
in one big lot, worth 75c to SLIGO, at
ACC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

$500 will buy attractive dwelling on
Stuart AsA. Rents $3.50 year. Cheap.
ELAN & FCNSTEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

LONDON. Feb. IA reduction
from 3A to 3 per cent was made to-
day In the Bank of Engiand's rate of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

BERLIN, Feb. l0.-The Imperial
Bank OF Germany to-day cut It's dis
count rate from AZ per cent to per
cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
SPECIAL

Nc bog to inform friends and
office carly the
conduct business You will same
old Grand fully equipped kndled feeling your
and burning you. truly ROSE COM
pANY, RsA Esse Agents. Aucioncs Brokers' N Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
]. B. Mosby & Co.
Suit Dept
3 Extra Special Suit Lots for
Friday

We know that these three eX-
ira suit specials have never been
equalled in Richmond suit sell
ing. Every suit offered is Of
the newest material and excel
lently tailored and finished.
Satin lined, of course, and with
good quality, too.
Misses, Suits
just few left. Sizes 10 to IS
years. Were $3.50, YOUR CHOICE
$I2.9S.
Ladies' Suits
In broadcloths, diagonals and fancy
mixtures. Coats lined with best sat-
IN. Skirts full plated. This is un-
doubtedly the best suit value in Rich
mond. Simply can't be matched.
Were $500, YOUR CHOICE S2l.9S.
Ladies' Suits
In blue, black, green and gray.
Were $3.50 and $40, YOUR
CHOICE s14.9S.
Fine Silk Waists
Made OF extra quality chiffon taft
feta, in black only. Worth $500,
only $3.50.
Fine Waists
An extra special lot black taffeta
waists and black messaline waists.
Fancy waists made OF plain and fig
ured nets, in white only. All reduced
FROM $s.5a.-5fourchoice s.. aS.---
Extra Skirt Special
A limited quantity OF these and the
low price will close them out quickly.
Serges, panamas, voiies and satins.
Black and colors. Satins in black
only. THESE SKIRTS WERE
$3.50, Your choice S3.9S.
Specials
In fine silk petticotas, made Of ex-
ira quality taffeta, with deep silk
flounce and heavy dust ruffle. Colors
black, dark green, gray and brown.
Were $500. Now S2.9S.
Special Tailored Waists
In white and colors, made of fine
French madras and strictly tailored.
So 90 value at S1.I9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10

Il Certainly appreciate these spe-
Administer Rugs
Size 1896, worth $l.25, to closel
Extra DrapeTy Special
1900 yards fancy figured sa4teeu.
cretonnes and novelties, suitable IA
fancy box covering, screen coyorinrl
and bedroom curtains and dT1porias.
Wide range Of patterns and coIar1I
We're 25c yd., now lec yd.
Fire Screens q - 4
In variety Of fancy painted pan11 G,
Good value at 65c. but only - ri
close. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-10
Fourth Floor Friday Extras.

Those who know big values will certainly appreciate spe
Gals for they're truly big values
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
MAKURA IS
QUARANTINED BUT
SAILS TONIGHT

Quarantine causes many tears and
much impotence, and this is being de-
monstrated today in the quarantining
of the Canadian-Australian S. S. Ma
kura on account of a smallpox case
There were aboard the MaKura
thirty passengers for Honolulu, and
torty-two Columbia Park boys VINO
were to have been transferred to the
Oceanic S. S. Alameda, here, for pas
sage to San Francisco.
This forenoon the cabin passengers
of the Malura were landed ashore in
launches, while the second-cabin will
be kept a few days in quarantine. The
Columbia Park boys will go on to
Vancouver in the Makura and thence
travel by train to San Francisco. Pas
sengers going from Honolulu to Van
the Makura at 4:3O this afternoon, by
launches from the foot of Fort street.
The Makura was brought into the
harbor this morning and locked at
the quarantine wharf, the cruiser
Washington which has been in quaran'
tine, having moved outside the harbor
to make room for the passenger boat
There was much disappointment oc-
casioned yesterday on account of the
fact that the passengers for transfer
to the Alameda could not be taken
aboard on account of the case of small
pox. The Alameda waited until
nearly eleven o'clock last night and
then sailed away without her trans.
fers This meant that Alameda good
Dyes had to be said over and over
again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
SCHEDULE FOR !
THE BALL GAMES

The plans for baseball on Saturday
and Sunday were finally completed this
morning, and this afternoon the sche-
dule was given out. The program is
as follows:
Saturday afternoon at 1:3O-U. S. S.
Tennessee VS., Goth Infanl ry; $3.50
National Guard VS.. the best picked
team of the Pacific fleet
Sunday at 1870 p. m.-U. S S Ten
nessee VS. u. S Marines; $3.50 N. G. H.
VS.. the pick of the Pacific fleet.
The National Guard played and lost
one game with the pick of the Pacific
fleet when the ships were here last
and the two games above mentioned
are to complete the two-out-of- three
competition.
Saturday afternoon the Hawaiian
band will play Sunday afternoon
there will be music by the bands Of
both the Virginia and Colorado.
All the games will be at the league
grounds in Kamoiliili No charges
for admission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
MAY PAY DUTY
ON HER TEETH

The world-famous 'Salome" dancer,
Athworth Grey, is now in quarantine,
whence Joel Cohen will take her, to-
gether with two gentlemen of theatri-
cal talent, in a few days for show at
the Orpheum.
Athworth, for that is the talented
lady's first name, has diamonds in her
teeth; her dentals being filed with gold
and diamonds.
There may be some question, with
the customs authorities, as to whether
Miss Gray with have to pay duty on
the sparklers in her masticators:
She comes win letters of recon-
mendation, as to her art, from all
aound the world, and he is, held in
quarantine on account of a smallpox
case aboard the Makura.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
GOLF SCHEDULE
FOR NEW SEASON

An important business meeting OF
the green committee of the Country
Club was held in the Office OF S. e..
Wilder, Judd building, yesterday
afternoon, at which the schedule for
1910 was made up.
1t was decided to begin the season
on February 22 with novelty play.
This being a holiday, with floral par
ade and other events for most of the
day, it was arranged to wedge .the
golf program in so as to begin at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Other games for the year will con-
tinue on pretty much as last year. A
big difference, however, is the lack
of prizes to start in with, the Nc
Inerny cup. Tansan, White Rock ana
other trophies have been finally won
last year. The only prize still in is
the Manoa cup. There are good
chances, however, that other prizes
will be Forthcoming in the next few
days.
The rain having ceased, the grounds
at the Country Club are getting BACK
into condition. The links, except on
two greens, are in beautiful condition,
and by the 22nd everything will be
in the finest of shape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

Pay cash when you buy at the store
and ask for Green Cash Stamps.
Wanted to buy fresh COW, Jersey
preferred; also donkey suitable for
child. McVeagh, Star office.
A dividend warrant has been lost
and payment stopped. See lost CLASH
fed column.
All unpaid accounts due Lewis & Co.
Ltd, can be paid at the store 1863 King
street until January 81, 1910
F. w. Terry will read a paper be-
fore the chronological Society to,
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
Fine lot of bananas to select from.
Call and see them. The Expert Hat
cleaners, opposite Club Stables.
Prepare to take advantage of the
misunderstanding bargains at Sachs
Dry Goods Co., which begin Monday,
Feb. Z. Watch the papes for detailed
announcement later.
The best staples of the Hawaiian
market are served in the most salts
factory manner at Notes. open from
$50 a. m. to 7:3O p. m.
There will be a meeting at 1880 this
evening in the office of Charles Chill
lingworth, on Merchant street, in re-
gard to the great Haleiwa ace.
Wanted-Thr boys Of the PacInc
fleet to know that thsy can get stand.
ard meals at NoIte at moderate
prices.
D. Kenvyn, Of the Vancour Pro
vince editorial staff, returns home in
the Mahura after a months vacation
in the islands.
The business men of Honolulu
meet at Notes to enjoy the best
meals in town for the price, and dis
Gus the happenings on the day,
Professor e. A. Bowse of Rutgers
College, a through passenger in the
Makura, was reported by wireless
from H. P. Wood to be quite ill.,
Honolulu Construction & Draying
Co., Ltd, have just received fine lot
of California Sharp Sand which they
are almost giving away. Telephone
to PSI.
If you have your faded clothes dyed
by the F. Thomas Dyeing Works OF
San Francisco, whose agent here is
me French Laundry, 25S Beretania
street, you can be assured of the per-
manency of the color as only the best
dyes are used.
G. w. Kirkaldy, an entomolog1st OF
the Hawaiian sugar planters expert
ment station and formerly of the
Board of Agriculture staff, has died
in San Francisco. He was a native
of Scotland and about thirty-seven
years Of age. Some years ago he had
fall from horse, breaking his leg,
and it was for treatment of the last
ing injury from this accident that he
went to the Coast. About four years
ago Mr.. Kirkaldy married Mrs. Anne
Dowsett Brennan, daughter OF the
! late J. I. Dowsett. Their only child
, died in infancy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
CI)YNE FURNITURE GO.
For Good
T urniture
Young Building, Honolulu
DRAWN WORK.
Hotel street near Union.

Exquisite Covers and Doileys from
)watow. Oriental Fabrics, Brasses,
Coppers and Anthony Largest Pa
Siic Curio Store in the World.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEA CURIo CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building
Honolulu, Thursday, February :
Temperatures. q a. m; a. M; lU
m; and morning minimum.
&c; 6S; II; 70; 60.
Baromesci reading; Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 m:
3OlG; AMP; GO; So.
Vino. vcIOG1ry and direction at b
o.. NJ; S a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
I'll Ne; IA NE; NE; II Ne.
Rainfall oui1ng "a hours ending s a.
NJ; inch.
Totar VINO movement during "a hour
ended at noon 265 miles.
WIN. L.. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03

Fine Job Printing. star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03
A WEAK HEART

weakens every other organ OF the
body, for they all depend upon the
heart to furnish them with an album
dance Of the pure life-giving fluid.
To give the heart power to do this,
Dr. Miles Heart Cure has no equal
1t strengthens and regulates the
heart action, and furnishes nerve
power, the vital element. Money
back if first bottle fails to benefit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-03

Judge Dole is unconvinced by the
arguments opposed to his proposal to
have the upper half of Thomas
Square made into a playground for
Mckinley High School.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
CRIPPEN MURDER GIVES
ENGLISH PAPERS "FOOD"
Such Gases Are More Rare in
Old Country

The extraordinary attention which
English newspapers have been giving
to the case of Doctor Crippen, who
appears to have. murdered his wife in
London, is very complimentary, in an
important sense, to the British ma
ton, says the Cleveland Leader. 1t
is out of all proportion TO the interest
which would be shown in a similar
case in this country, perhaps because
the difference is so great in the fire.
quency of homicides of all kinds.
Murder is no such common crime in
the British isles as it is in America.
1t is not an everyday incident of life
in any big city. Even London, with
its 100000 people in the metropolis
tan police district, scores of thousands
of them brought together from all
parts of the world, has fewer murders
than many an American city one-tenth
as large. Consequently, when such a
crime takes place it excites a vast
deal of comment. Its rarity makes it
a great sensation
What is it that represses the killing
instinct, the homicidal fury, in men
living in Great Britain? Climate can
not account for it. Blood does not
tell, in view of the great number of
nationalities strongly represented in
great centers of population 1t must
be fear of the sure and swift venge-
ance of the law. The certainty of
justice holds in check the arm raised
to strike down an enemy or kill for
gain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
FEDERAL inquiry
OF Third DEGREE
Senate Wants to Know About
Alleged Torture of Defend
ants and Witnesses

A senatorial investigation of the so
the constitutional privileges of citizens
will be begun this afternoon at the
Fairmont, Senator William ]. Stone of
Missouri presiding. The sessions will
be open and it is expected that a num-
Der of instances showing gross OPP
preston of defendants and witnesses
will be made known.
1t was expected that Senator Borah of
Idaho would join Senator Stone at the
investigation, but sickness has kept the
second senator at home. His presence,
however, is not necessary, as the COM
mittee on judiciary of the senate has
given authority for a senator to sit
alone. Stone was joined yesterday by
his two secretaries, 6. w. Moore and
c. H. Martin
The first matter to be taken up"
said Stone yesterday. "is the case of
Doctor Perrin. Whether undue infiu-
ence was brought to bear to have Smell
offer perjured testimony will be in
CURED into. A number of witnesses
viii be called and the matter sifted
to the bottom
The investigation will probably last
for about 10 days. Besides the Perrin
matter other questions will come be-
fore the court. 1t is likely that the
methods of the local police and their
system of giving prisoners the third
degree will be Investigated.
United States Attorney Devlin and
his assistant, Black, will be witnesses
at this afternoons session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
MANY RUNNERS TO
ENTER ROAD RACE
SWediSh=American Prizes At
tract Big Field Into Sum-
day Struggle

The road race to be given under the
auspices of the Swedish American ath-
letic club on next Sunday morning has
brought out an entry list of AS ath-
letes. representing teams from the
Swedish-Am Irish American, Wis
ftacion valley. Weston, Tamalpais, Com
mercial high and Humboldt evening
school. Each team consists of seven
runners, except the irish American,
which has entered only six men. Points
will count for the first five men of
each team to finish. The first place
trophy has been offered by William
Matson, the Swedish consul
The race will start at 10 o'clock from
in front of the Cliff House life saving
station and will finish in front of the
SWedlsh-American club at Sixteenth
and Hardy streets.
The entries are as follows:
Irish Americans-James Magee, Chester Law
son. Louis Naselli, J. Kearney. ID. Copeland and
Pete George; Humboldt evening high schooI--M.
wagner, C.. 1. human. III. W. Andrewson. H..
Freed, John Gould and P. 2. Mcdonnell; Vista
clon Valley athletic association-John Salmi.
Albert Gorse, Z. Erickson, George Paulson, Fred
Gonzales. G. Rossi and NJ. Vukovich; CONNER
clal high school-ThOmas Parry. Joseph E.
nelly and j. Rubinstine Establishments ath-
lettc club-John johnson. A. GustaphSOn, l..
Lila. Hugo Rothstein. Arthur Nelson. A. Lund
and A. Soderman: Weston clHb-E. Frederick.
Frank Nesry, Z. Savage, G.. Elliott H. kohIer,
e Nacaress and NJ. Evatt: Tamalpais club
Higgins. John Porter. Oliver James and Lloyd
A Logan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
$3,OOO,OOO WAS NEARLY
BURNED BY SOLDIERS
Besieged Union Army Prepared
to Destroy Fortune

The late Colonel George c. winslow
was rather reserved in matters pertain
ing to his army life. Therefore, if one
was fortunate enough to induce the
colonel to break the ice of reservation,
good anecdote possessing the element
of truth would be his reward
When General Burnside's army was
in Knoxville, Tenn, the colonel was
brigade quartermaster in that army,
says the Boston Globe. The confederate
General Longstreet laid siege to the
city, and in few days his army cut
off all communication with the north,
stopping army supplies destined for
General Burnside's troops.
Days heightened into weeks with no
succor in sight, food growing less and
less until the troops, beginning to feel
the pinch of short rations, became rest
less, and INSTRUMENTATION seeming about
to manifest itself, councils of war were
daily held and at last so serious be-
came the situation that absolute sur
render to the enemy was considered
1t appears that there were five army
paymasters on their way to pay off the
troops in the south and southwest, but
before completing the payroll of Burn
sides army they were prevented from
continuing their journey by the sue
cessful move of Longstreet and there
.
Now when surrender seemed to be the
only course left to the union COM
mander he was extremely DESTROYS that
the large amount of money in the hands
of these paymaSterS should not fall into
the Golfers of the enemy
After much discussion it was decided
to burn it as soon as the white flag of
surrender was placed on the ramparts.
committee of five line officers was
-
in $1,000 packages and vouch for the
correctness of the count as given by the
five paymas tiers. A fire was started un-
der the oven of deserted bake shop
and kept going until the danger had
passed. The packages were stacked up
like cordwood near the furnace door,
and a double guard watched it con-
tinually day and night
With soldiers disorderly on account
of hunger, not living food animal in
the city, every fowl and pigeon hav-
ing been killed to satisfy hunger. the
decision to surrender on the morrow
was arrived at. That morning Colonel
Winslow mounted his horse to report
at headquarters, as was his daily Gus
tom, and he must needs pass the head
of the only bridge left intact by the
enemy. Thoughtfully walking his
horse, he was about to pass the bridge
when he heard the galloping hoofs of
a trooper coming into the union lines.
Stopping to await the newcomer he
was surprised to see a sergeant of the
United States cavalry dismount, salute
the colonel and ask to be shown TO
General Burnside's headquarters To
the general he said he was from relief
army then but 25 miles away, he having
been ordered to run through the
enemy's lines to notify the besieged
army of the coming help.
So instead of 100000 being thrown
into the prepared fire it was returned
to the five paymasters and subsequently
distributed to the several armies and
outposts it was originally intended for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
THE HARVESTER
REAPS RECORDS
On Track a Second Slow the
Great Horse TrOtS a Mile
i'm 2:O2

BUFFALO, Aug. 17.-World's records
were made today at the Fort Erie
track when The Harvester, driven by
I'D Geers, covered a mile in 2:02 over
track said to be fully a second slow.
The record time was made in the last
heat of the 2:o7 trot. distance being
waived by the other starters.
The half was made in 1:O1 and the
sturdy son IF " lnut Hall flashed IN
der the via al a champions record.
lie had clipped quarter of second
of the worlds record of Cresceus,
made nine years ago, established a new
third heat record for stations, mares
or geldings and also made a worlds
record for a 5 year old trotter.
Dude Archdale, heretofore unbeaten.
was defeated by Hailworthy in the
$1,000 King George stake for 2:15
rioters Summary:
2:lO pace, the Laurier. s200O-Esrl Jr- won.
Merry Widow second, Good Goods third Best
time. 2:O5A-
2:I5 trot the King George V, S2,ooo-Bsil-
worthy won. Joan second, Dude Archdale third.
2.07 riot 81 GOETHE Harvester won. Wilkes
Heart second, Baron May third. Best time,
2.Q2.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-18
Amateur Championships
Go to Sacramento

The Sacramento athletic club was
awarded the annual amateur boxing
championships Of the state at last
nights meeting of the Pacific athletic
association. The events will, be held
some time in October. This is the
second championship that has been
awarded the Capitol City club this fall.
There is great boom on in Sacramento
and the surrounding country, amateur
athletics of all kinds being the popular
thing among the young element of that
section of the state.
The Western club of this city applied
70 rthe state wrestling championship
to be held October g. and the matter
was referred to the regfistatron COM
mittee.
Great preparations are being made
for the annual track and field meet
which will be held at Sacramento on
September 3 during the state fair. All
the best athletes in the state are en-
tering. Walter Christy, the well known
University of California trainer, was
sent up to Sacramento this week and
in his report to the association last
night stated that the track was one of
the fastest he had ever seen and that
many records should be shattered.
The association decided to open a.
headquarters in Oakland for the hand
ling of registration applications
The annual meeting and election of
the association will be held at the
st. Francis hotel Monday. September 10.
The Irish-American athletic club has
been notified that unless it arranges
with the registration committee for the
Ancient Order of Hibernians' field day.
held July at Fairfax park, the club
would be suspended from membership.
The club was notified TO apply for a
sanction for that meet, as it was an
open one, but the officials of the club
failed to attend to the matter, and con-
seauently its athletes stand in danger
of disqualification.
Last nights meeting was attended bv
Sidney S. Peixotto, George James. John
Elliott, j: E. Mcdowell, Milton T. Farm
er, Alfred katehinski, r: A. Muir, Harry
Guilford, Frank Book, A. C. Skate, Her
bert Hauser, G. II. Chapman, H. BresIin,
e. J. Lynch, A. l.. Johnson Robert w
Dodd and Robert Bentley.