davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
TOOK ouT lFoRs THE oIRcuss
Forepaugh and Sells Bros, Shows Are
A. Coming Soon.

1t is a pleasure TO announce that on.
Fairmont the Great Adam Forepaugh,
and Sells Bros Big Emitted Shows arc
to visit Thursday, Mays, They come
after an absence of several seasons
with a complete neWioutflt from be,
ginning to end. 1t cost the manage
ment sS,2OO,OOO.
This Is the circus that makes its:
metropolitan home in the Madison
Square Garden In New York City. 1t
is considered there to be the most
popular and largestgoi the worlds
tented shows. There is not a country
on earth that is civilized where this
circus has not. at some time during
its fifty years of existence pitched its
ten acres of tents II has displayed
its thousand marYels before every
crowned head8of' Europe. 1t has
brought pleasures into the lives Of
countless millions of tile earth's PEG
pies.
Not one but atileasb1oO big sensa-
tons are disclosed during the various
exhibitions of the day, There are ele-
plants that play Billiards, walk tight
ropes and use the telephone; seals
and seallons that give an exhibition
OF juggling, acrobatlcs and equili-
brlsm, far beyond the abilities Of any
human circus performer that ever
lived; and sixty.one 4prses that give
I'm single ring az Qps time a demon
stration in the art II animal training
that, has no precedent
There are. clognsl areobats, gym.
nasts, riders, aeflalists and other spe-
cialists that represent the very best
talent Of European countries. Tho
mehagerie is a milllORdollar exhibit
and a complete exposition Of natural
science. The parade y the forenoon
is a three:mile pahofana Of the his.
tory Of the world, from days before
the flood up to modern times.
There is a questi6AAlithe show can
ever grow any larger than It is this
season. Its present proportions are a
serious problem for the railroads that
have to transport ittron city to city
This year one entire section Of the
tarIn is required TO haul the parade
equipment There are shows in the
country which claim, tob be the largest.
The entire train q any one of them Is
not large enough to even hold what
Forepaugh and Sells Bros. exhibit
free upon the streets. +
n would seem that after taking first
place among all tie shows Fot the
world the tircus thatls soon q bs
Ehsrei Would bsS content Will that sdiE
fF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
Mr.. and Mrs, James W. Ballah were

MI. anu VIII D. JdhlSo We Dallah WIZ
shopping in Fairmont Wednesday
Mr.. James Layman, of this place,
has been attending court in Fairmont
for the past week.
Messrs. James and Dock Morris, of
this place. attended the opera at Fair;
mont Saturday night.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Toothman were
Visiting ]. q Michael here Sunday. ?
4 Mr. s. T. Moore and family were the
guest of friends at Baxter Sunday.
Mr. Clelland Renner and family
we're visiting at Fairmont Saturday
and Sunday.
E"Mr. las. A. Fear moved his family
from Fairmont to his farm here last
Week.
Mrs. E. j. Parker was shopping in
-Failmont Saturday.
Miss Avis Barb, who has been Wis
Ittng her sister, Mrs. John Straight, at
Warrington, returned home Saturday
er4Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Michael were the
guests Of friends at townsville Sun
day.
= HPPAY HOURS.
~ will Call New pastor.
The Baptist congregation at Nor
,santowrl will probably call Dr.. Freder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
70 SAVE TtiE Al AMo.

EE3y Union J sfu clnt ea l,ltat
SAN ANTONIO. Tex April l9-
Permanent preservation and improve
,nent Of the Alamo, the cradle Of Tex
as liberty, will De the principal sub
ject Of discussion during the three
days meeting opened here today by
the Daughters Of the Republic Of Tex
as. After a legal battle whica inter
ested the nation, the hIstofic edifee
was recently turned over q the organ
fzation by the state and me patriotic
daughters Of Texas aFe determined
that It will never again pe threatened
With destruction Of. conversion 10 UNI
worthy purposes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19

OF the finest exhibitions Of thorough
bred horses ever held in Western
Canada was opened today by the Van
couyer Horse Show Association. AMI
mails from Washington, Oregon and
other States, as well as Canadian
equines, are contesting for prizes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19

ick F. Briggs, Of Middletown, Ohio, as
pastor. DR.. Briggs preached in the
church Sunday and the advisory board
recommended that the call be made.
DR. Briggs is said to be a strong man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
THE STORY OF
GREAT nations

Editor Evening Bulletins: -
Take the story OF the great nations,
as showing the emptiness of the pro.
hibition argument. Though they have
risen and they have fallen, drink has
never played role in their fall
Greece was a religious country; was
II ever said that II was drink that
brought Athens to the dust? Today
Hawaii is a religious country Need
we ever fear that drink Will make
this growing country shame to the
world?
Take Rome. the pride OF the world
at one time. Her empire has melted
away. Philosophers have tried to ac.
count for the fall of the Roman EN-.
pire and have said II was slavery
irreiigion and poverty. but no one of
them has thought to suggest that II
was drink that brought about the con.
ditions that caused Rome's downfall.
No country has had such check
cred career as France. The magnf-
cent city OF Paris was deluged in
blood during the fearful Commune
misery. hut It was not brought about
by drink.
No nation has been crazed by drink
as were the nations of France and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
KANIHO FIRES HOT SHOT

WAlLUKU. Maui, July 15.-IIon.
II. NJ. Kaniho, Thos, Clark and Sen
ator w. J. Coe,hO spoke at I.ahaina
last evening. The famous cannon
ball'' of Kohala after firing few OF
his bombshells among the entrenches
of the prohlbltionists, left for Homo
lulu last evening almost certain that
not n single prohibltionist will sur
vive the clnnonadlng which Taste
several hours. Senator Coelho AM
Mr.. Clark both returned to town last
night Tomorrow afternoon they will
hold forth at Waikapu.
On Sunday afternoon July cath the
Prohibltionlsts will hold a Rally and
Parade IN Waikiki for the promotion
of Central Maui from Hamakuapoko
to Kahakuloa will participate in this
big rally. The children will march
along the streets singing prohibition
songs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
CLAUDINE TESTS
new WHARF
Especial to BulIetin)

WAILUKU. Maui, July Is. The
steamer Claudne went alongside the
new wharf at kahului last Tuesday
afternoon. a sight which made the
oldest residents almost dance. with
delight. II is the opening of a new
era for Maui. for this is the first rec
ord In history Of the coming along.
side Of a wharf of steamer of the
size Of the Claudine In any of the
Maui ports. Small island steamers
used to land and take in freight along
side Of the long pier at Kaunakakai,
but the Claudine could never be ac.
comniodated there not for the next
hundred years at least unlo'I unex-
pected new Industries are started In
the Land of Hina. It was less than
thirty years ago w''on a magnate of
Industry declared thai a vc'"el lit.
tie longer than the Claudine could
not enter KahuluI harbor, and that
declaration Is now proven to be an
Illusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
old BURGLARY
Being TRACED
Sheriff .Pua, OF HilO,,
Looking Up The
Matter

HllO, Hawaii. July Is. Sheriff
Pua returned this week from Kau
where he went TO investigate the mat.
ter OF an interesting and mysterious
burglary which occurred in Thomas
G. Wills branch store at Keliwa. The
burglary took place as far back as
June 10. but amateur detectives took
the matter In hand for some time be-
fore reporting TO headquarters, and
the Sheriff was not notified of the
affair mtil some time after It had
occurred. As a consequence he was
much hampered In his efforts to solve
the mystery.
According to the facts obtained by
the Sheriff. the burglary took place
some time during the evening of June
1G. The store building is divided
into two rooms, one of them the store
itself, and the other the living room
OF the japanese who runs the store.
The two rooms are separated by a
PARTON without n door. Both rooms
have doors facing the veranda. On
the night In question the Japanese
storekeeper and his wife we're enter.
tanning fellow countryman in their
room. The door to the lanai was
open. The door from the store was
closed, but had not been locked. At
some time between 10 and ~ p. m.
the storekeeper locked this door. but
did not notice anything unusual II
was only the following morning that
he discovered that the cash drawer
of his desk had been left pulled out
and on investigation he found tina.
cash amounting to $3.50 and some
drafts had been taken therefrom. He
believed that some one had entered
the store during the time when he
was entertaining his friend. although
neither he his wife nor the friend
had heard anyone do so.
The storekeeper notified neighbors
of his loss, and the amateur sleuths
Immediately went on the hunt. They
found in an adjoining cane field two
cigar boxes which had contained the
money, as well as all the drafts, the
latter have been thrown away by the
thieves A coin, sack, In which had
been some ~ the money. was found
appended like n flag from A. cane
stalk. OF the money which was taken
the larger part was the property OF
| the japanese. only comparatively
small portion OF the total belonging
to the store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
TO
LOCATE GRACE
High Sheriff Henry Is
Hot On Trail OF
Negro

No sign of Anderson Grace having
been discovered by the local police
and, High Sheriff Henry being determ.
In to get the man II possible a des.
criptlon Of the much wanted negro
has been sent all over the world.
P,nkcrton's famous body of detectives
has taken up the matter. and as
Grace once described can never be
m stakcn. the probabilities are that
the great sleuths will drop across
him sGmewhere--if he is out Of la.
wall.
Since the day Grace walked ion
from the prison gang at Kaplolani
Park some months ago. no word has
been received OF him although many
false reports were turned into the po.
lice. and wild goose chases were made
al over the country.
The cold blooded murderer OF
Waterman MANU- disappeared com.
pletely and there are people who
think that Grace. who suffered badly
from rheumatism, was crippled by a
fall In the mountains, and that he
died miserably from want OF food and
water.
Others think that the negro got
clean away on some vessel leaving
for the Coast or Japan, and that he
Is now safe In some distant land.
However, High Sheriff Henry still
has hopes of getting the murderer
who was set to cut grass a week or
so after his life sentence was record.
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
Spain crazed by religion

Spain craZed by religion
The liquor question has had moth.
ing to do with the fall of nations nor
the disruption of communities.
Non-drinking nations are as prom.
inent in history for black horror and
misery as other nations whose PEG.
pie have been drinkers. and the ma.
tions whose people have been drink.
ers were never brought to the dust
through drink, as above shown.
For thirteen hundred years the
Mohammedan countries have practic.
ed prohibition. but the grass grows
In the marts of Constantlnople where
dogs share the thoroughfares with the
citizens.
Prohibition has not made the Mo
hammedans less lazy, less brutal, less
stupid.
When the Romans first invaded the
Teutons they found the Teutons were
great drinkers, and yet the Romans
were compelled to admit that the
Teutons We're virtuous people. Their
domestic purity was remarkable and
the chastity OF the women was above
reproach. Although the Germans. to-
day. are drinking people. yet in
science and culture and In art they
stand shoulder to shoulder with other
great nations OF the world
Alas, that prohibition should put
such nonsence In the mouths OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
FOUR THOUSAND WANTED,
BUT IT'S NOT THERE

Four thousand good old iron dol
lars are wanted by the residents OF
Waianae district for the building of
road from Waianae towards Ewi
The county road board, over when
Supervisor Quinn presides, has cnme
to the front and center and told the
people of that section that there IS
nothing doing in such heavy finances
Just now. However, the county iF
building n road out of Waiarnc IN
the direction OF Lanikula, and II will
be matter of but few months be-
fore this section of the highway Is
completed and ready for trafiic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
NEW . TO-DAY
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF SALE OF
PROPERTY.

BY virtue of an Order made by
the Honorable w. ]. Robinson. Third
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First judicial Circuit of the Terri.
tory of Hawaii. H. the matter OF the
guardianship of Kallikea tw). non
compos mentis, on the 2ist day of
June, A. ID. 1910:
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday. the 18th day of July. A.
ID. 1910, at ~ o'clock noon of said
day at the front Of the Judiciary
Building. In Honolulu. Oahu, will
sell the following described proper
~ to the highest bidder or bidders.
at public auction. said sale or sales
to be approved by the Court.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD.
LIST: All the undivided one sixth
interest of said Kailikea the ward
as aforesaid In those premises stu
ated at Halawa, Eva, Island of Oahu,
which premises are more particularly
described as follows: Royal Patent
7Gl on l.. G. Award 2139 to Kinilau.
Beginning at the north corner. and
running along Moo Kulina S. 22' L.
1.5O chains, s. 90 L. 2.9l chains.
theme along the Koele. S. 67' w. 81
links. S. 26' Il. l.Sl chains, thence
S. 5So w. 60 links along Naea,
thence y. SO w. 5.94 chains along
fence or wall, thence n. 6l0 Il. 2.7S
chains, along fence or wall TO the
initial point, containing an area OF
2-lOO acres, together with all her
right, title AID interest in all bui;f.
ings or improvements thereon.
End: All the right, title and in
terest OF said Kailikea (w) In that
certain piece or parcel of land sit
uated at Moanalua, Island of Oahu,
aud more particularly described In
Royal Patert Number 80. ON Land
Commission Award Number 1343 to
Pumali
Beginning at the west corner of
these premises, and running Us fol
lows:
n. 5Sh' Il. 225 chains along
land of Uku, thence S. 33h' L. O-74
chain along Koele, thence n. SO Il.
100 chain. thence n. 25k w. O.59
chain along Koele, thence n. $40 Il.
ZIG chains along land of ukr,
thence s. 800 Il. 1856 chains aloas
land of Kaiwi. thence S. 56h w.
2.1O chains along land OF Kalama,
thence s. 90 w. 1.5O chains, thence
n. GS0 L. O.23 chain. thence s. 30
Il. go chain along land of Kalama,
thence S. 52o w. 2.S5 chains along
stream, thence n. 27ho W. 4,25
chains along stream, to the initial
poiEt, containing an area of one acre
and 1900 chains.
A. BISHOP, Surveyor.
For further particulars, enquire of
Arthur NJ. Brown, guardian of Kali
Rea (w), non compos mentis; or TO
W. c. Achi, attorney for the guard
ian.
Dated, Honolulu, June 20, 1910.
ARTHUR NJ. BROWN,
Guardian.
JAS. F., MORGAN,
Auctioneer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
CHINESE CONTRIBUTE
TO ROAD REPAIRS

The offer of certain Chinese living
along the Waihee-Kahaluu road, who
agree to build highway for some
thing like $500, has proved accept
able TO the members of the city and
county Board of Supervisors, and the
roqd board was instructed to go
ahead and enter into the necessary
agreement with the Chinese, proyld-
ed that, they build 1900 feet of road,
twelve feet in width, covered with
six inches OF gravel.
The money to cover the cost OF
this work will be taken from the ap-
preparation for Koolaupoko road.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
FULLY QUALIFIED.

The invalid was on the road to re-
covery aud the physician had just
presented his bill for $500
Doctor" said the patient, you
missed the opportunity of your life.
You should have been nerve special
list"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
DISAPPOINTMENT.

This sale il postponed to take
place at the judiciary Building at
IL o'clock noon on July 23, 1910,
ARTHUR NJ. BROWN,
4G7j-lt Guardian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
CHRYSANT HEMUMs If
1910 ARE FINEST EVER
BIZARRE COLOR EFFECTS AND
SHAGGi>EsS WHAT FLORISTS
HAVE sTRIvEN FOR.

Chrysanthemun1s arc here. No
yember is their special month, and
the gaudy dahlia mas given away
before the real fan flower which ia
the course If two weeks viii be seen
in ali Its shaggy glcry.
Ever since last winter florists and
growers have been hard at work per-
fecting plants To produce the bios
SONS which nod their great heads in
windows. which deck the flower stands
at every corner. and which blaze
the way OF the matinee girl and act
as harbingers ~ the football season.
The real fuii-grown flower" said
a fashionab BILE florist. viii not reach
perfection until Thanksgiving The
smaller varieties are here at present,
the little pompoas and bachelor but
tons. which are the beginning and
end of the mum season, and into
which the most highly developed
plant will degenerate IL allowed IL
grow in the open air untendcd.s'
The new varieties show an unusual
striving after shaxginess and after
bizarre color effects. The petals are
yariegated and splotched with color.
and many are tawny brown ON one
side and cream color on the under
side of the petals The Japanese va
rieties are fluffy and ragged. with in-
curved leaves and the Chinese are
solid. with the petals grouped close
together
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
BEDFORD To HAVE
LIGHT AND POWER
POWER HOUSE NEARLY COM
pLETED AND SYSTEM soon TO
BE IN OPERATION.
TO IMPROVE ELkS HOME
LARGE SUN TO BE SPENT AND
MANY ROOMS TO. BE. ADDED.
BANK HAS GOOD SURPLUS.
TO IMPROVE ELkS HOME

Especial 20 The Richmond Nirginian.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, Nov. "a
little more than a year ago move
mont was started to purchase the
large dam across the James river at
Big Island to furnish Bedford CITY
ain iis,nt and power. The dam with
a large tract Of land was bought
for $4,000. Much work has been
done and now the power house is
nearly nnished, the whole cost being
about slfo.ooo, The plant will have
a capacity of e5o horsepower. This
Is the greatest thing Yet done in the
Industrial life Of the town. and VIII
do much to insure Bedferd's rapid
growth for, added to her many nat
ural advantages. She VIII possess one
Of the finest water power systems in
the State.
In q recent meeting of the National
Grand Lodge OF Elks a sum of $500
Nas voted for extensive inaprovenen ts
in the National Elks' Home here.
There will he twenty-five more new
bedrooms. an elevator. refurnishing OF
rooms, Identifying and embellishins
the grounds Charles w. Tumhlcn-
sen, of Baltimore. Md, is the super
intandent The resident physician is
Dr r. c. oHara.
The Peoples Bank of Bedford City
was organized May / 1901. with
capital stock az twentythousand dol
lars. Since that time it has set aside
surplus OF forty thousand dollars.
besides paying dividends. excluding
It's first year of existence. of from
to 10 per cent, To it's stockholders. Ii
has been the policy of the officers of
this hank to apply the earnings OF
the institution t. the surplus fund
in order to furnish more protection
- its depositars rather than pay
larger dividends,
The construction of the Sixth dis
t1irt Agricultural High School was
begun Tuesday morning at New Lon
don, The building Is to he Construct
ed hy 1verstreet and Wingfeld, Of
Bedford city II will ha three stories
In height and We'll fitted with modern
ccaVeniencas II will he built by the
fund appropriated by the legislature
for the iurpose of building agricul-
turai high schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
South Boston Summary.

(special 10 The Richmond Virgin!an.o
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nos einoer'
5.-The following is a summary et tae
sales of leaf tobacco on the South
Boston market for month 81 October,
1910.
Sold S.see.ooo pounds. at an average
Of Sass per hundred. making total
OF S34s.Sss.25. The above shows a
gain over October. 1909. 81 $4,000
pounds, averaging only 20 cents mrs
per hundred. which IN regarded as a
good showing, as the proportion of
common tobacco Ia the present crop
is Very much greater ana an unusually
small percentage or the wrapper
grades.
II Is probable that the prices viii
rule higher during the present month.
as common grades were NEST in ed
dence in October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
ATTACK ON COURT
ATTACK ON COUNTRY
THOMAS NELSON PA.F cssSrICIsEs
CAcsE FOLLOWED ny
Mn. ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON. New s--The contro-
yefsy over the attack OF Theodore
Roosevelt upon the supreme court OF
the United States has again been fam
the Colonel by Thomas Nelson Page,
the Southern author and suciologisf,
Who practically accused the ex- presi :
dent o. treason.
.'Ther" Is no doubt whatever de.
elared MIR. Page, that MIR, Roosevelt
has by bitterly deronncing the su-
supreme eaart done much ~ rjure. hts
prestige IN this country. and has e0m-
iuitteJ q breach that Ia, difficult TO con-
done, In accordance with the princf-
Pies Of the stGAers ~ the Ccnatftut ton
when you attack thaa jaatciAFy. YOU
DrackicNlly attack ~ 30 Jltxy. 8 ;sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
TOBACCO MARKET
DULL THIS WEEK
POOR HANDLING SEASON BRINGS
BIG SLUMP IN OFFERINGS
IN RICHMOND.
OTHER MARKETS QUIET
paNyllLE. FARMviLLE. SOUTH
BOSTON REPORT LIGHT SALES
DURING WEEK.

For the iack OF a handling season
the Richmond tobacco market This
week has been extremely dull. Less
than $4,000 pounds al the leaf was
sold here, dry weather having practi
cstiiy caused business to oe suspended.
W hat little was offered on tile local
market brought better prices than at
this time last year. bat thus far there
has been nothing fancy
Reports from other sections Of tho
tobacco rerion OF Virginia say that
business has been poor an over the
State on account OF the dry weather.
The cold III tnt past few days has
iendau 10 further retard suitable con-
ditsons. and farmers are now awaiting
rain and higher temperatures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

premiums were awarded tobacco
growers OF this section.
Special awards oy the American
Tooaeea Company OH air-curea to-
taeeo--T. =. Dawsprt. 'trst prize. $50
r. &. Davidson, second, 80. j. Z.
Blantoa, best Tugs. S-5.
SPECIAL premiums by randolph
Warehoase--G A. Aican, best italian
leaf, lirst. sic; ". e. Branch, best
italian leaf, second, IS, f. T. Das
son best air-eured leaf. IS; I. r. n.
Cocks, best Austrian leaf, $40. J. W.
Haztegrose. second. IS.
Special premiums on buriey-G. s.
Hamlet. best sample buriey saaf,
barrel of Monitor flour, by IEafIa-s5El
and stokes. and $40 by E,anae tl'h
Warehouses;. L. Bondurant, second,
by Randolph Warehouse, s..
Special or dark shipping, ty T. 3.
Williams and tompanyJJ. " Hazie-
grove. tirst prize. sia, II. \. Hancock.
second SIC.
Special by W. G. Huntington.
Italian tobacco reggie. a. Elean
first prize. si5. W, II. Brancn. second
prize, sic.