davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-06

TOLEDO. -. Dcc 6-Whcat. cash
and pcc.. sG7st. May. slC07Sc; July
9CSSc Corn. cash, 4St.c; Dee. isI5c
May 50sqc: July 5ltac oats: cash
ana Dec. S6lsc; May, 37iec July. 36b a.
Rye: 40 ,. SEE No 3, soc. CloverseeG
Cash. bee. and March. $3.50. April
$3.50 Alsike1 Prime and Dec. $40
IimotEy: Prime and Dec. Si6O But.
ter. eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-06
B0STOE COPPER.

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co. tJ6-llS Griswold-st:
Omen high Low Noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05


The principal social event for the
coming week will be the celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young
Golden Wedding which will take
place Monday evening at the Young
Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Young have
resided In Honolulu for many years
and are beloved by every one, while
they are and have been very popular
in the select social circle of Homo
lulu, they are equally beloved by the
poor and their less fortunate friends
and acquaintances, for they are not
ed for their philanthropy all over
the islands. Although they have
tried not to let their left hand know
what the right has been doing.
Alexander Young was born at Black
burn, Scotland, December 18th, 1881:
the son of Robert and Agnes Young.
His father was O contractor who strug-
gled along in the world with small
income and a large family. His son,
Alexander, took to the mechanical line
and was apprenticed for a term of five
years with Alexander Chaplin & Com
pany of, Glasgow, Scotland. as me-
chanical engineer and machinist.
Shortly after his apprenticeship ey.
PRED, aud being trusted by his employ
ers, he was Sent by them to London
to erect machinery for them there for
several parties. He showed marked
aptness III the trade he had chosen
and at the end of 1859 he entered into
q three years contract with Anderson
a. Company of London to proceed to
Vancouver Island with n shipload of
machinery which had to so around the
ate large sawmill plant at Alberni,
but, before leaving England he enter.
ed into another contract and married
Miss Ruth Pearce, the daughter of
Robert and Susan Armiger poarce of
Nundford, Norfolk, England, and on
the sixth Of March, 1860, they were
married in Hundford Parish Episcopal
Church by Rev. John Raven rector.
On the twenty-seventh of the same
month the bride and Bridegroom en-
barked ON the "Woodpecker" for n
honeymoon trip around Cape Horn to
Vancouver Island, and landed at their
destination on August twenty-siXth.
Mr.. Young carried out both con
tracts most satisfactorily to all con
cerned and, in the course of events
landed at Honolulu from Alberni in
ihe good old ship 'Egeria" on the Gfth
of February, 1865.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

, spare no effort or expense to give
enjoyment to their friendly The
function Is being given in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohland and Captain
and Mrs. Watson. The supper will
be served at eight o'clock. Yellow
has been crosen as the color scheme.
each guest will be decorated with n
yellow lima lei. The poi supper will
be served on lanai, which has been
erected for the occasion. and has
been beautifully decorated with
choice palms. and vines. All the Ha-
waiian delicacies will be in evidence.
which will prove quite a novelty to
the malihinis. After supper the par
ty. will dance. In the ball room OF the
Hagens to the enhancing strains of
the Quintette Club, which will fur
nish music while the luau is in pro-
gress.
Captain Lucien Young, who has been
stationed at Mare Island Navy Yard,
has received orders to leave for Pensa-
cola, where he will assume the duty
of commandant of the navy yard there.
Captain Young Is well known In Homo
lulu and has always received well
come. The San Francisco society peo-
pie as well as those OF Mare Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

to flutter, and there Is no doubt that
vacation trips to the mainland will
De postponed by the fair sex. In
'act number of the gentler sex are
planning now for the entertainment
IF their special friends" in the
Fleet, and from all accounts the on
,ers are just as anxious to return to
our Paradise of the Pacific. as we
are to have them. 'tu u,IArf
~ 4
Miss Katherine Ronton's marriage,
which took place on March second.
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Hind of kohala, was a quiet wedding.
The guests were mostly relatives and
intimate friends. About forty assem-
bled to witness the ceremony. The
home was attractively decorated with
flowers and potted plants. and the
bride looked very sweet In her bridal
gown. The happy couple will make
their home In San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. c. Hagens will
give very elaborate poi supper this
evening at their beautiful home in
Kalihi. Eighty invitations have been
issued This is sure to be brilliant
affair, as Mr.. and Mrs. Hagens are
noted for hospitality and they will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

4 Shortly after landing 10 formed 4
partnership MD mi. WIN, Lidgate
who also came from Albernl. Mr.
Lidgate was a niiilwrisht and they
put their fortunes together and opened
foundry and machine shop in Hilo
Hawaii. There was not Mt that time
sufficient business 10 support their en-
terprise ana after four years in the
"narrows., it was abandoned. Lidgate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

will miss the genial Captain and his
charming wife. both very popular, and
always ready to enter into the spirit
OF any event which promised pleasure
to their friends. A number of enter
tainments will be given compliment.
airy to Captain and Mrs. Young before
they leave for their new home.
4 4 4
Doctor Walter Maxwell, who was
located In Honolulu some years ago,
returned from, the Colonies on the Mai
tai, March 3rd. accompanied by his
son. Clyde. who Is to enter one Of the
Eastern colleges. They are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Swanzy
in Monoa Valley and viii spend fort
night In Honolulu. ~. Iti T.
4 4 4
Lieutenant Lewis, u. s. NJ. c., was
departing passenger on the U. 8.
transport Crook. Lieutenant Lewis
was favorite In Honolulu and will
be greatly missed by his numerous
friends here.
4 \ 4
Miss Winston of Virginia. will
entertain this evening at the Moana
Hotel. On this occasion Miss Arm
strong OF Evanston, ILL.,, will be tue
complimented guest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

april 3Uth, 1900 proviing that the
Islands shall be known as. the Terri
tory of Hawaii. This gave Mr. Young
the distinction Of having been the last
Minister of the Interior CT the kepub
lie of Hawaii.
In 1900 he commenced the erection
of the famous Alexander Young Build
ing. which was finished in 1903 and
ready for occupation. This block was
intended. primarily, for hotel purposes
only, hut the second floor has hitherto
been devoted to business Offices, most
ly.
! In 1905 he purchased the splendid
Beach Hotel at Waikiki known as the
, Moana Hotel, to which he is at pres.
ont engaged In building large an.
mex in the beautiful Queen Emma es.
tate property, where will be a twin
double tennis court for the hotel
guests to amuse themselves with
healthful exercise.
A few years ago he acquired large
majority OF the stock Of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel, and now controls its
operation and management
Mr.. Young has been fortunate in bus
mess in these Islands, but all the
money he has made has been invest
| ed locally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, although In the
seventies, are still active and bus.
Mr.. Young Is seven years his wife
senior. Their family consists OF nine
children now living and two sons who
died In infancy. The nine are as fol-
lows; Alexander Young, Jr., Oakland,
Cal; Mrs. Theo. Il. Dredge, Oakland,
Cal; Mrs. II. w. Anderson, Honolulu,
I. H.; Robert Armiger Young, Hilo,
Hawaii; Mrs. J. l.. Howard San Fran.
cisco, CAL; Miss Bertha Ruth Young,
Honolulu, T. H.; Mrs. Conrad Won
iiamm, Honolulu, T. H.; Archibald Al,
fred Young, Honolulu, 7. H.; Mrs.
Thomas Reid McNab, Los Angeles,
Cal
With the exception of Alexander, all
the sons and daughters will be pres.
ent here to celebrate the fiftieth an.
niversary of the marriage of their
parents, and all but four of their thir.
teen grandchildren will be present to
wish them happiness.
Many congratulatory letters express
Ing best wishes for the future of the
elderly couple have reached them, and
the goodwill of the Bulletin is
Joined with that Of the public gener.
ally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klebahn's
Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klebahn
entertained delightfully."- at dinner
Thursday evening. American beauty
roses adorned the table, combined
with smilax and candles with pink
shades produced beautiful effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn's guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodiek, Mr..
and Mrs. +. j, c. Hagens, Mr.. and
Mrs. LAM, Mrs. Haneberg and Mr..
PfOtenhauer.
Governor and Mrs. Frear's Breakfast
On Sunday last. Governor and Mrs.
Frear entertained informally at
breakfast in honor of coterie OF
personal friends. Covers were laid
for ten, the central decoration of the
table was fruit, in fact the decora-
lions We're confined entirely to fruit,
which made a pleasant change. Be
sides the large basket OF fruit that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

While flowers were not used on Il
table. they we're used profusely /
other ways in the dlning room, tn,
side board and service tables wer,
fragrant with hot house flowers
while hanging baskets of rare maidei
hair ferns and trailing asparagu
vines made a canopy of green.
The guests who enjoyed Governo
and Mrs. Fears hospitality wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, Nj
and Mrs. David Rice Of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. billing
ham, and Mr.. aad Mrs. Sherman.
MRS. Tanebere's Luncheon.
Mrs. A. Haneberg was the hostess
at delightfu, luncheon Monday, a
the Alexander Young Hotel, whei
she and her husband have apart
ments. The function was given t.
honor of MIS-. Albert Homer OF IIa
wall The table wa elaborated
decorated in purple vio!e,s and mail
en- hair ferns. A bed of the frag
=" vi
49, u .ae '"'se .o.nu ',''e' IA"
,,,' s ~ oe'els uo"e 'na' IL 10 'he'
ea,ue"' unu "s u '"e 'o'sN
We're really growing. large corsae,
D.s. vi ,,Ole.s were iouhu
,s piuee' ''eu Win 'u''e 10 mater
r,s .o,o, y, wy io"ers' me '",,'
y, w. az eAfuis '' e'o'h
a., " ~ WIZ heavily empro'ueie'
nd WI, nahu9o.ic p'ac'
y, pu, en III Seiin"i'' marx
,,,, paee vi edon sueS'. Ai.e'
80" so,eia' luooe's Oh priuse
-, 'o,eu' nn'o"s sirs' iiahe
sues's were MRS. Albert
CO., s a. o'hseier' MI
NJ, ~ MI m,s' 4, ~ y. nasehs'
a. Nv. e h'',ps' mrs' iorhoers
e.' Mrs george hodiek, MRS. Myer
Si o.h FRANCISCO MISS lrmgaro
any MIS- hruse' from La
ha'ha' MAUI
MAJOR ana mrs: Wadhams' Dinner.
"!o, anu MIS-, samuei Wadhams
az chari'ihs'y appoint
uara ,a,a ] 11enins covers
.,sn. M ~. eient anu 'he aecora
yvh,, ~ anu green
,.rn ~ eue.es anu ii",uen mar
.,.ss -, -. ee .u
49,. o"I ','e, 'ahueiap,a WIN
,.,., So o"aus were piaced ~
h,s na,u a'o ', .he circular Ia
u,,, .,,,a, pa. aus ''n"i'en'eu
). 's were useu
III osa n ."e p.a'es vi Tue guests
|, " "e MAUI ano Mrs'
rrodor,,, w,n m, anu mrs'
Iua,,.a ,ns eor anu Mrs'
srhousa nna m. MS s' zines. wa
' w. Da," A"ueiSoh'
~. ..,n
Mrs Arthnr nrnyn ruI h AtICne4n
ION an rr,d.r Wa h..,,,,s..,,.s
n and nroyed oriovah,o ~ ~ ,s's
v.1yo nnos,s ~. -. VIC ~
,ma, tables were orr,neaa ~ ~
orgo moLo, Low, go, A ~.
with aiNor.n, 49, aeu
rbero were On ahrna.n 49,,
osss ana o,rn,,,on.
erved nronn,,,, =, o.. n,a,ss we
: .oos w,,h 49,, su,n ~. ~ an'
,ointments =, ,ha t.hia daoor..,a
ma .arv,oo u.. ..
etaii The hos, oss uora - r,nnaS
own ., eva,a, omh-n,a..u n,,.u
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

Philharmonic selection. by choir
and band combined.
Soprano solo, by Miss Jessie
Birdno.
Recitation, by Miss Agnes Layton.
Trombone solo. Arizona" by
VIM. M. Clayton, piano and organ.
Bass solo, "A Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea-" by Byron Smith.
Recitation, by John J. Birdno.
Glee. Come to the Hills" by
Layton choir. ra
Song, by Mrs. George Oliver.
Favorite two-step, "Dixie's OAR
lings," by ten instruments.
Recitation, by Mrs. Ella C. Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
Chr Guardian
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY THE
GUARDIAN PUBLISHING CO.
OFF ITS TROLLEY

In an inspired editorial the Silver
Belt of November I'd takes the
GUARDIAN to task for its editorial
of last week on the work of the
Detroit Mining Company's experts.
What was said in that editorial was
true. The GUARDIAN did not at
tempt any reflection upon Judge
Lewis, as the Belt attempts to show
was done. But, if the Belt is really
interested in our county: if it will
send a reporter here. it can get the
whole truth of this investigation.
Or, if it has not the moral courage
to do that, the GUARDIAN will pub
lish the full history Of the investiga-
ton, 80 that the Belt may know
wherein it has misrepresented the
GUARDIAN and the people Of Gra-
ham county. II this is not convinc-
ing as to what some corporations Of
this county are capable Of, we will
reproduce in full an article publish.
ed in the Siver Belt, headed, The
Moral of the Clifton Crimes"
If the editor Of the Belt thinks
the representative Of the Detroit
Copper Company won't go after
any one who attempts to make that
company pay its honest taxes. let
him attempt to assess Greenlee
county this year.
Mr.. Willis investigation for the
purpose Of convicting county officers
was a failure. That's where the
shoe pinches. When corporation
or individual attempts to use the
courts for personal revenge, it must
result in failure.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

The Duncan Arizonan has come
out in a new dress and four-page six
column paper. 1t presents a fine
appearance and its news is bright
and we'll written. .....
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
GILA VALLEY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered by
the Guardians Corre-
spondents.
THATCHER

Rutland Kimball entertained a
number of his young friends at a
social Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kimball gave family din
ner in honor Of President Kimball's
home coming. All the married chill
dren were at home and a pleasant
day was enjoyed.
Miss Lizzie Damroa, who has been
III for several weekc. vas moved to
her sisters homo. Hrs. Olive Web
ster. Tuesday, 60 thnt che could be
nursed anG cared for BY Mrs. Web.
ster. She ig improvins very slowly.
Mr.. weioerneit, Who Aas been i'll
with tuberculosis for . hong time,
10 very much worse than usual this
week. Mrs. Weiberneit. who teaches
In the fourth grade Of the district
school, he's resigned her position
and expects to take her husband to
their home in California. Miss
Edna Lee is filing the vaesney until
a permanent teacher can be secured.
Monday night was made lively by
Halloween socials In nearly every
section Of town. Half 4 dozen
different Sunday School teachers
gave socials to their classes. The
sixth grade Of the district school
gave one at the school house, and
several private soeials were held.
Ghosts could be seen going and
coming in most any street that eve
ming.
About five hundred and fifty peo-
pie attended the eonjoint meeting
held ia the church Sunday evening.
Among them were naany visitors
from the sdjoinine towns. Wa.
Moody exhibited many Of his curios
brought from the Samoan Islsnds.
and lectured for IN hour on The
Manners and Customs Of the People
There" It proved to be Of great |
interest to oil. Several good musi-
cal numbers were given.
The friends Of Miss Iretta Layton
gave a surprise social at her home
Saturday evening. About thirty
boys and girls gathered ut her home.
while she was taken out to a neigh
bors, and when she returned to find
them all there, her surprise was
complete. The evening was spent
in playing merry games. Refresh
ments of cake and sandwiches were
served. The young people had
very merry evening, and Miss Lay
ton appreciated her surprise. II
Over one hundred guests assem-.
bled at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Hopes, Wednesday eve
ming, to witness the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Chloe, to Mr..
David Skaggs. The ceremony was
performed by President Kimball.
After the ceremony the happy
couple held reception and received
The congratulations of their friends.
Delightful refreshments of cake.
ce cream and wine were served.
The bride was. the recipient of
many handsome presents.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04
GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Benefit of Stafford Band at
Brier's Hall

The grand concert, musical and
literary entertainment, for the bene-
fit Of the Stafford band, will be given
tonight at Brier's Hall.
The following program will be
rendered:
Overture. "Rustling Leaves" by
Stafford band.
Tenor solo, by T. T. Swift.
Recitation, by Miss Mildred Free
man.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

Soprano solo, by Mrs. Julia c..
Ellsworth.
Duet, by cornet and trombone.
Tenor solo, by Edwin S. Davis.
Grand classical selection, Song
Of the Sea-" by band and choir.
Recitation, by Prof. Nose john
son.
Evening Serenade," by twelve
members of band.
Star Spangled Banner" by all
voices and instruments.
Graham guardian., 1910-11-04

Coca Cola is refreshing and de.
lightful. Stafford Bottling Works.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
SENATOR D0LL|VER
 EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Fort Dodge, Ia.. Oct. 15. - Senator Jonathan P. Deliver died at his residence here at 7:30 o'clock tonight, while one of his attending physicians, Dr. E. M. Van Patten, was examining the distinguished statesman's heart with a stethoscope.
 His death followed an acute attack of stomach trouble. which affected the heart. His physi- clans announced tonight that his death was directly due to dilation of the heart.
 Senator Deliver had been ill for a week, but had so far re- covered his strength as to be able to walk about his place to- day. He had been up all day and tonight entered his sitting room for the daily consultation with his physicians.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
COLLMAR BROTHERS
 CIRCUS AT HOPE

Captain Rents original con- ception, the wonderful group of comedy-playipg, music-making and deft-juggling seals, exhibit ed by the GolImar Brothers and performed by their trainer. present without doubt the Most Unique Display of Animal Train ing ever attempted. A casual glance at a number of these curiously formed creatures as they lie basking in the sunshine on some rocky wave-washed cliff, which lifts it's apex above the surrounding ocean, or per- haps as in the distant Artics, as they lie in wait for food on the frigid shore-line of huge floating mountains of ice, would lead the onlooker to think them the least tractable of animals.
 These Sea Lion Actors and musicians come as a special feature with the Gollmar Bro. thers Circus, at Hope, Monday, Oct. 24th.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
JOINS WIFE
 AFTER 48 YEARS

Pawtucket, R. l. After an absence of AS years, during which his family here had no inkling of his whereabouts, Geo. o. Peck, a Civil war veteran, turned up at the home of his son, Chas. E. Peck. today. There was a happy reunion with his wife, aged 68, and a number of grandchildren.
 Peck, who is now 70, enlisted in a Massachusetts regiment at the outbreak of the war, when his son was 2 years old.
 During the activities of Mos by's guerrillas he believes his letters and those of his wife to him were destroyed, so that when he was mustered out of the service he thought she had remarried or did not care to have him come back.
 Peck says he then enlisted in the regular army, later became ranchman in the West, toured South America, and about eight years ago settled in Anna, Ill.
 It chanced that during the war Peck was a prisoner at Andersonville. About a year ago his son Charles saw a photo graph Of a group of Anderson vile prisoners and showed it to his mother. She was struck by the resemblance in one of the figures of her lost husband.
 Grand army men advised her to write to the Pension Bureau, and she was told that George O. Peck was living and drawing a pension in Illinois. Correspon- |dence followed, and the reunion is the result. Peck senior will make his home in future with his son in North lain street, Pawtucket.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
SENATOR DAVIS WILL LECTURE AT S250 DAY

Little Rock, Oct. Is. United States Senator Jeff Davis yes- terday signed up contract whereby he will lecture for the Redpath Chautauqua Lecture Bureau in the North next sum- mer. The contract provides that he shall receive $250 day for his services for the one month which he will be on the lecture platform.
 The bureau, it was stated last night, wanted to sign Senator Davis for two months, but the senator would contract only for one month. He will select his own lectures.
 The senator is to appear in Illinois. Wisconsin and northern Missouri.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
FAIR BROUGHT TO
 SUCCESSFUL CLOSE

Hot Springs, Oct. 15.-The most successful State Fair ever held in Arkansas came to a close here tonight, and the army of exhibitors and showmen are packing their trappings and paraphernalia and getting away in special trains to Dallas, Tex. and Carlisle, where they show next.
 From point of attendance, number of counties in the state represented in the exhibits, the size of the agricultural, horticul- tural and live stock exhibits and every other feature, the present fair was more than five times better than the one of last year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
KINGSTON GIVEN
 FREEDOM BY JURY

Walnut Ridge, Oct. IA. -Afte, being out three and a half hours, the jury in the the case of J. c. Langton, tried on a charge of the murder of A. w. Shirey March 8. this year, returned a verdict this afternoon at 5 o'clock acquit- ting the defendant. The court room was crowded when the yer dict was read Judge Charles Cof. fix had warned the audience theremust not be any demon stration. Following the reading of the verdict there was some nois in the court room, which quickly subsided when the court used his gavel.
 The last two arguments in the case were finished today at noon R. B. Harrington of O'Nell, Neb. spoke for the defense, and s. B. Simpson closed for the state. The last speech was finished at noon, when the court adjoured for dinner. At 12:30 o'clock Judge Coffin delivered his charge lasting about an hour. The Jury took the case at 1:30.
 After the verdict was read IT court it was learned that only three ballots were taken by the jury. The first resulted in sever for acquittal and five for convic, tion. The second was nine tC three for acquittal, while the third was unanimus.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-18
S EACH
 FOR HIS WIDOWS

Fall River, Mass. The will of John B. Luther of this city, which has been probated in San Francisco, where he resided dur ing most of his life and had his legal domicile, contains bequests to relatives in the vicinity of Fall River aggregating $109, 800.
 The most singular part of the will is contained in the ninth clause, which reads:
 T do hereby declare that I am not married and have no children. have noticed, how ever, the facility with which sworn testimony may be pro- cured and produced in support of the claims of alleged widows and adopted children and the fre- quent recurrence of such claims in recent years.
 "I therefore make express provision in this my last will as follows:
 T give and bequeath to such person as shall be found proved and established to be my surviv- ing wife or widow, whether the marriage be found to have taken place before or after the execg- tion of this will. the sum of $, and to each and every person who shall be found. proved and established to be my child by birth, adoption. acknowledg- ment or otherwise, and whether before or after the execution of this will, the sum of $5, and | declare that do intentionally omit to make for any of the persons in this paragraph re- ferred to any further provision =