davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-27

Every new subscriber carries a
special certificate emitting You to "a
certain number of votes in the trip-to-
New York Contest. See the schedule
under the coupon ON page 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-03-27
EAsTER Is RIGHT on TOP

OF US 50 If ron intend any BUILDING
Or importing waseh you want finished
By that time, better get Al T. Yoa can
get all the Brick, Cement, Line, Sand
and other building materials right
here. Whether your plans are large
or small We stand ready 70 help you
out with promptest delivery and fair-
est treatment
HARRGID BROS.
'PHone No. ,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

maintained by the public. But the fact
! that Miss Irwin vas always included IN
the trocker party tipped off the matri-
monlaI market. She was guest on the
trip 10 Mexico in Jennie Crocker's pri-
va,e car, and irlmediatelv afterwards
accompanied them to Coronado for the
polo. A. every ftte and theater party
at which Templet0n Crocker has been
a member, Miss Irwin 5 presence, &C
cented by orchids, has been commented
upon. To be sure, young Croker never
dTaped himself around the back Of her
chair. but carefully upholstered the
: other end Of thu box. However. they
! overdid the Indifference act. and the
public annexed the right idea. Now.
! Templeton Croker has a lofty dis9ain
for the general public which comes only
with inherited millions, and is down in
Nateria Me3ica as The Public be-Damn-
ed Disease, or Norint hemonev Dementia.
1t fusSes him terribly to have the
canaille Al his heels. and even the upper
( hourgeoiSie gives him pain in his dis
+ position. Miss Irwin. on the other hand.
! is surprisingly democratic for a girl
who has been swaddled in millions. and
il j Just possible that the money. made
III 9u=dI' ia la" 9.ftcHaIiH tHecI Oh
Ler' 9iie IS a genuine beauty Of the
| "feeh = Pc ahL was CHOSEN 70 rep
resent -Nadaine heeanLler at the recent
p Ieluit snow III Pu"-ic Sie main Ia rs
ma i.iiI.'st e,''!, ''SllIe' pu' 4el very m
.,ll'<' - lo'.l,allil u! ny oesI fa'ol,
-euSe ~ 'ne 9illaI' 9tC, ilei Sloii19 are
! SUI pi 'S.HII' 'H''- iHdV IT. = low
,lateh - iorsgoAe eohelusloh' Iof botn
nave 70" huch money 10 ne In1luenced
IN the least by mercenary reasons. Miss
IRWIN IS an only chIld, and MIR. Crocker
mas come INTO millions. 50 their mousse
hoI4 COOS VII De gola-Hnea ana Jewel
STUDDED. Lake MS SISTER Jennie
'rocker, Iempieton mas always been
fearful Of beng married for money
! lie = quoted "a SAVING that ne would
: never marry pehh-iieNS gil a. ne
| would always he assured pF 4oobt- as
| 10 her motives. II MISS rocker taxes
| the same preventive. ana insists on
! a man equally oo"efe3- 50 1hat she can
| not ne attraction, ! fear that she VIII
/ not wed IN these parts For 1here IS not
| on eligible Of her generation equally
/ n"neTed. The wedding vii take place
IN june, and VIII ne the most lmPor-
! tanf society wedding % decade.
| jennie cF"rkrF VII ne uala "I A'hor,
EifA""f Hooh'. anI una l.ah24oL4e ana l,i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

Elsa Renies who are visiting here -
Mary Low entertained Win W. :.
party for twenty last Sunday at | !.
Robinson place at Pearl harpoi' :
Ter luncheon the guests wehs !"
cruise IN the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15
HONOLULU'S CALLING DAYS.

MondaySPuDahou, College Hills,
Manoa Heights, Nakiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo;
Fort Ruger first and third
Tuesdays.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Puunui and
Pacific Heights. Above Nuuanu
bridge, first and third Wednes-
DAYS: below, second and fourth;
Pacific Heights, fourth.
Thurrdays-The Plains.
Fidays-Town and hotels; Fort
Shafrer, first and second Fri
days.
saturdays-Kalihi; Kamehameha
Schools. third and fourth Satur-
days Of month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

are gong first 70 Norway. Sweden AMI
Denmark. where tlev have outlined an
interesting route o. travel Tor the sum
me-.
--oraur--Auau- those Who have
recently arrived trom Honolulu Ire Mr..
and Ms. James Wilder. Mis-. Wilder
we'll known here Is Miss sara Harm
den. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder 1T +or the
East on Thurs .iav and thence 10 Eurore
Ter a trip q . wear.
= y \
There was a quiet little wedding last
evening II half after eight o'clock at
the residence OF 4. \. CamrHaU when
Miss Isabelle NcDermo-t of Chicago.
Who came o Honolulu one wear ago.
became the bride Of Eugene NJ, Camp
bell The ceremony was performed bv
Father Ealentjn. Mrs. !. r. Judd act
ed a. matron Of honor while the groom
was supported by Dr. \. q. HodCinS.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Campbell will reside On
Matlock avenue.
y y y
Miss Anna Rose entertained A. gue>.s
II honor a a POI supper a. her resi-
dence on Btr2taaia avenue IN Monday
ght Mrs. Benles and her charming
daughter, wao are here from Germany.
The cottage was pretrlIv decorated
with red carnations and lei III inns
pretty Hover was worn bv each guest.
Besides The guests II honor there were
present Mrs. Julian Nonssrra+ Miss
!. Levy. Me>srS. sam and Hurh Walk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-15

Mrs. Jennings Is hou>eguest at
the quarters u Major James Madison
Kennedy. surgeon, ana Mrs. Kennedy
al Fort >hafrer. Mrs. Jennings j from
the mainland and anticipates a visit Of
a month with her relatives. Mrs. Bald.
.vin and Major and Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs.
Jennings IS pleasant addition 10 the
social circle al the kahaulki reserva-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WILL FEWERCHAUFFEURS
All Will Be Permitted to Run
Cars for Fifteen Days.

Albany July 30-When the Callan auto
mobile law. which goes into operation al
midnight tomorrow. is finally put on
working basis. there will be about one
third fewer cslsufeurs than at present
operating automobiles in this state, accord
ing TO the Secretary of State. Mr.. hoenig.
The process OF elimination is now being
York and elsewhere until all applicants
have been tested
There are thousands Of applica tons for
chaUfeurs licenses pending in the State
Department AS ali the examination papers
cannot be disposed of before the law goes
into effect all chauffeurs will be permitted
u run their cars under their present num-
bers for al least fifteen days, when the
department expects to be ready 10 an
uounce those who have passed the re-
quired tests and those who have failed.
ChauffeUrs who failed on the written ex-
an1inati ton or who lacked experience are re-
quired 10 pass q satisfactory driving test.
These conditions will delay the delivery of
number plates and the issuing of licenses
beyond August l. A temporary fifteen day
certificate is being forwarded to own
ers and chaUffeurs who have failed to re-
ceive their certificates, and they viii thus
be protected against arrest
Secretary koenig has communicated with
the heads Of the police departments in the
state regarding the enforcement OF the
new law
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
BLOW FOR FEDERAL CASES
Habeas Corpus Writ in Wyoming
Land Prosecutions Sustained.

Rufus j ireland. wilberforce SulIy and
others who were indicted in Wyoming in
May of last year on charges of conspiracy
10 defraud the government in connection
with the acquisition of coal lands will not
nave to go TO that state for trial unless
the higher court should overr7Ile Judge
Lacombe. of the United States Circuit
Court Mr.. Ireland and Mr. Sully fought ex-
tradition and got a writ of habeas corpus,
and Judge L.aeonbe in a decision filed yes
terday sustained the writ, on the ground
that none Of the accused men was directly
implicated in the transactions a their in
ception.
The charge was made that the indicted
men had obtained possession of coal lands
from entrymen who made the entries with
the purpose Of turning ever to d company
formed by the men against whom the gov
ernment moved. Judge Lacombe, referring
to this said:
Il fail to find anything in the statutes
which precludes an entryman who has per
fected his entry from selling il or giving it
away to whom he pIeases, or which pre-
cludes any individual or corporation from
buying as many entries actually made by
others as he pleases Nor is there any
thing in the statute which forbids any one
from promising to buy such individual en-
tries. or the entrymen from relying on such
promise If Congress meant TO preclude
miring except of independent 3a-acre sec
tions il was easy for il to say so. The
CORPORATION not being in existence, petition
ers and the other entrymen could not be
held to be merely its agents or dummies
and so within the provisions Of the act
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MUST CHANGE INDICTMENTS
Investigation of Bull Pool in Cotton
Reveals New Information.

When the United States Attorney Cen
OF the bull pool in cotton it was TO find
indictments as an offset TO those which
were being fought by counsel for the in
dicted men on the ground that the federal
grand Jury which had returned the papers
had been chosen contrary 10 the require
nnents Of the statute Since the new hear
inzs. however new information has been
obtained. il was said yesterday. and the
fpdictment. papers will have TO be changed
IN several important particulars
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson, Of the
banking firm of S. II. P. Pell & Co, Of
No. q Exchange Place was voluntary
witness on Thursday and Friday after
moons. furnishing much data contained in
documents and books. Charles A. hittle.
another member Of the Pell firm, who,
through his counsel Adrian H. Larkin
had attacked the legality Of the federal
grand jury and had been instructed to
submit TO be sworn on two occasions,
loosened up when before the grand jury
last week M Kittle and Colonel Thomp-
son were among the men who were in
dic-ed as the result of the first inves-
tigation.
One Of the government counsel said yes
rerdav that the new indictment would not
ne handed down for several days, and that
II might be held up until the fall term
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NO HUGHES ENDORSEMENT
Organization Controls Herkimer
Convention.
VICTORY FOR WELLINGTON
Congressman Defeats Robinson,
45 to 21-Eveleth Upheld
New Man for Assembly.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Utica. n Y. July 20-The feature. in ad-
dition TO the gaining OF control by the or
ganization Republicans of the Herktmer
County convention this afternoon, was the
quashins of a resolution indorsing Gov
ernor Hughes and his policies. The recent
interview of State Committeeman Daniel
F. StrobeI, of Herkimer. excGsing Assem-
blynan Eveieth for not voting on the dI-
rect primaries bill by stating that the reso-
luton adopted at the last convention favor
ing direct nominations was a sop mas
caused the Republican orga ntzation no lit
tie embarrassment.
To-day the insurgents. so called. pre-
sented to the convention secretary a Teso-
luton indorsng Governor Hughes, crltlcls-
ing Assemblyman Eveleth for failure 10
vote for direct primaries, pledging to-day S
convention for that issue and demanding a
state committeeman in place OF Strooel-
This never saw the light Of the convention
for ii was determined by an organization
vote to refer all resolutions TO q commit
tee The test Of strength was on the vote
for naming the delegates to the congress
convention and Congressman Wilmington oe-
feated Theodore Douglas Robinson nephe"
OF ex-Presidcnt Roosevelt. by a vote OF 10
TO q.
State Committeeman Strobel was selected
to head the delegation to the state conVen-
ton and Senator Heacock was permitted
to select the delegates TO the Senate con-
vention The insurgents were hearo "heh
G B Homes. of Herkimer, nominated Max
Miller. son of former United states senator
Miller for the Assembly in a speech rnuch
along the line Of the resolution Whlcn was
presented and quashed- Colonel 5. & Clo-
brid~e rhe organization candidate for AS
sembly. defeated Miller, 70 to 26
In getting the floor, Douglas RoolhSon'
and his son, the defeated Congressional
candidate, declared that they had only oe-
gun their fight against the Herkirner Coun-
~ machine. So much disorder followed
that the convention was declared adjourned
hy the chairman
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
DEFENDING WIFE, is SHOT
Son-in-Law Accused Of Putting
BuIle. Into Old Mans Head.

East Hauppauge Long Island. July ."
tSpeciaD.-while defending his wife rro"
alleged assault by her sou-in-ia". Charles
HIavack. Frank Hooker was shot IN 1hs
head early this morning He IS az DF'
Ross-s sanat torium I'm Brentwood. while tne
authorities are looking for Hisvsck. VINO
escaped on horseback
Hooker is seventy-hvs years old ana
lives with his wife. whom he married aoour
a year ago Prior 20 their maria se'
HIavack married Mrs. Hocker's daughteF'
Early this morning he visited the Hooker
home.
Drawing a revolver. Hlava@k IL said 20
have aimed II at his mother-fn-ia~, oue
she grabbed his arm and they wresjled for
possession of the weapon When Hocksr
went TO his wife's assistance. Hlavack. IL
Is asserted turned and fired at close ranse'
The bullet entered HOcksr-s head below tns
right eye and took a downward course
Or. Ross said that he does not believa the
wound is serious
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Government Will Investigate
Cause of the Dread Disease.

Washington. July Slowing to the
prevalence of infantile paralysis in this
city and elsewhere throughout tce country,
q government investigation is TO be made
IHlo the cause of the disease. This WAS
decided on to-day after a conference ne
tween Surgeon General Wyrnan OF the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Service
and DR.. John F. Anderson, director Of the
ny gienic laboratory OF that service
The nature of the germ which causes
the disease is, according TO DR.. Anderson,
practical mystery to medical science
The appalling list of deaths of infants,
he SAYS. is not the most distressing feat
ure of the disease. as thousands of children
are permanently crippled or deformed, the
disease not being necessarily fatal. 1t
seldom attacks a child older than five
years but adults occasionally have been
victims In my opinion. the disease is both
infectious and contagious; certainly in
fecticus. as has been proved by expert
early in June, reaches its height in July
anG August and passes away IN Septem-
ber.
Mason City, Iowa. July 3n.-William Pine.
aged twenty-five. died to-day Of infantile
PARALYSIS making the fourth recent death
from the disease here. There are now
ffty-eight cases in this city. Dr. Wade
H Frost, of the United States health de-
rartrent at Washington. who. with Iowa
conditions here, has not yet reported his
ind n
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TAXI MERGERS OFFICERS
Allan LeXow Slated for President
of Corporation.

Allan Lexow viii be president of the
taXiCab trust" Incorporated on Friday un-
der the name Of the Cab Taxi Company Of
New York City, it was said yesterday. and
William H Seaich will be chairman of the
executive committee
Both men have been identified with the
livery business in this city for years. One
Of the steps preliminary 10 the present
merger was the sale to the Taxi Service
Company Of the one hundred cabs and six
touring cars Of the William H. Seaich
Company. Harlan J. WhippIe who is
president Of the Taxi Service Company, in
April Of last year bought the one hundred
abs and twelve touring cars Of the Hexter
Taximeter Company. The Taxi Service
Company is one Of the chief concerns in
the merger.
Oue-third Of the taxicab and cab busi-
ress Of the city is the portion that it is
estimated the new company will control
The New York Cab Company was taken
over some time ago by the New York
Livery and Auto Company, the officers Of
which are interested in the present CON
solidation. These two companies operate
blue cars besides hcrse cabs. The other
concerns bought up are the Club Taxi
Company the Union Taxicab Auto Service
Company and the MoultOn Stable Com
pany-
Three Of the most important concerns
not affected are the New York Taxicab
Company. the New York Transportation
Company and the W Q. P. TaXicab Com
pany. One or all of these may yet come
in, it is said,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SPEEDY BASEBALL LEAGUE
Players Making Dirt Fly at
Greensboro Bridge Grounds.

Another baseball league is forming. In
size II will rival the so-caIled big leagues
for the number Of clubs included is seven
and the quota of players in the organtza-
ton is 70 be approximately l68. This cal
culation is based on an estimate OF twenty
four members in q club. which is not far
from the number of players from whom are
picked the mines that daily attract thou
sands OF citizens to the contests Of the
American and National leagues.
4 strange thing about the new organiza-
ton is that Presidents Ban Johnson and
Thomas J. Lynch will not feel much com
petition from it. unless ii be the loss from
the bIeaChers of the fans" who are chiefly
concerned in the project Judged from the
way they started to clear up the rubbish
Yesterday afternoon under the Greensboro
Bridge, the transferred enthusiasm Will be
great, for they are all boys between the
ages of nine and sixteen, and live between
Second avenue and Avenue A, near 59th
street
After obtaining permission TO use the
space under the bridge fifty OF them, under
the direction of James H Morrill,, an en-
pove of the Park Department, started the
hall rolling. Howard Pradstreet, Superinten-
dent of Recreation, sent over a large box OF
tools. and the dirt was soon flying. Visions
OF future heroes who should rival Chance
and Chase. Lajoie and Hans Wagner made
rapid work possible. AS soon as the play
ground has been sufficiently cleared to
admit of diamond being laid out Park
Commissioner Slower is going to supply the
apparatus 10 equip the grounds.
Then a league series of twenty-five games
will open. Each member of the winning
club will receive a gold medal from the
playground committee of the Park Depart
rnent The teams are graded according 20
weight. the averages ranging from 60 TO 115
pounds
Think OF captaining a baseball club in a
big gue'' ar the age of nine! This is
the honor that has fallen TO Michael Sears,
OF the Young Terraces The other teams.
with their captains, are the Rosedale
Athletic Club, Harry Huckmeyer; the Elk
wood Juniors, ?. Swadish; the Lenox
Athletic Club, Aleck Hahn: the Anona
Juniors, Neal Mccormick: the East River
Banks, Henry King, and the Oriole Athletic
Club George Regan.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WIDOW OF A DAY DIES BY GAS
Young Daughter Finds Mother In
Kitchen with Tube In Mouth.

Grief stricken over the death IN BeieVue
on Friday of her husband. Mrs Tessie
Grapp committed suicide in her nat az
No 1876 Second avenue. early yesterday oy
inhaIing Illuminating gas She was found
in the kitchen of the apartment with gas
tube In her mouth
Mrs. Graphs young daughter Et'a.
heard groans coming from the kitchen early
yesterday morning. and ran into the room
to see what was the matter Her mother
was lying on the floor. The girl pulled the
tube from her mothers mouth and then
called In neighbors- Patrolman Larkfn. OF
the East ssth street station called Dr.
Fowler from the Presbyterian Hospital
He worked over Mrs Grapp FOR some time.
but his efforts were useless
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
PATRoLMAN UP FOR DISORDER
Staten Island Officer Arraigned in
Court and Held for Hearing.

Patrolman John F. Mooney, of the Tot
tenville Staten Island) police station. was
arraigned yesterday in the Tomhs police
court, charged with intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. He was held in 500 bail
for examination on Wednesday.
Mooney was arrested at the Staten Island
ferry by Patrolman Riley, OF the Green
wich street station. on complaint of Philip
Devils. who keeps a fruit stand near the
ferry house. Devils called Riley to arrest
the policeman, charging that he knocked
fruit of his stand.
The accused officer said In the station
house, but not in the hearing of the lieu
tenant on duty. that when Riley placed
him under arrest he also struck him in the
chest with his club. No mention of the
alleged assault was made in court. Before
Mooney was arraigned Police Surgeon Jen-
nings was called to examine him. The ply
sician said that ne was not intoxicat ted
Mooney is known to his fellow policemen
in Tottenville as Pop" He has been on
the force nearly thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TELLS PROCTERS TO AGREE
By Decision Court Withholds
Stock from Both.

Cincinnati July 3O.-Judge Woodmansea
gave an Unexpectedly early decision to-
night in the case of Baroness Nadine Won
klifuSs- Proctor who resisted the issuance
OF an injunction against the transfer of one
hundred shares of stock, valued at $40. 600,
which injunction was obtained by attorneys
representing her husband, Percy Proctor, OF
Cincinnati
Judge Woodmansee dismissed the claim
that the stock had been obtained by fraud
ulent collusion between Joseph D. Wyckof.
of London, England. and Mrs. Proctor, and
states that the stock was given by Percy
Proctor, previous to his marriage, TO the
baroness as collateral for q marriage set
tlement of $4,000
The court however. held that the present
ownership of the stock is vested jointly IN
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, and lets the in1unc-
ton stand until the Procters have come to
some agreement out of court which he rec
onmends before giving his decision in the
matter.
The decision OF Judge Woodmansee is re
earded as victory for Mrs. Proctor. Mr.
ProCter's attorney denied to-day that there
would be a reconciliation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
A SLAP AT THE KAISER
Baron Won Kiderlen- Waechter
Talks on Nicaraguan Affairs.

Berlin. July 30. - Baron Won Kiderlen-
Vaechter, the newly appointed Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs. is credited here
today n q conversation on NicaTaguan af-
fairs with the following remark.
The antique Prussian habit Of not recog-
nizing q change in the government Of e
foreign state without an anxious eXanlina-
ton Of the Legitimacy OF the new govern
n1ent is little 10 my taste I care just as
little however. for the practice Of recogni-
: on by return post followed since Prince
von Bulow took Office. and the saluttng as a
good and great brother OF every one at
1sining z presidency, perhaps only for q
fortnight
The conversation grew out Of letter Of
Erperor William 70 President Madriz. re
Gently published. in which the Emperor ad-
dressed Dr. Nadriz as great and good
friend. and the controversy as 70 whether
snv stand in opposition to the policy Of the
United States IN Central America was
r-e-e--- ended