davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-07

= eererinoen: @an @a iiee mig
lille &aroline, bpao ssptte aoen bar
Of fin SUD?
&aroline: Sen ifal boloc lammen
paa alt aiboet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-07

6ru g.: 8etaler Sc Dercs
Sieneitepiger ugeois elIer maaneos-
bis?
6r1 g.: Sporlenee tror De 6oa.
at Sc bliper Der? @i betaler Dem IL
mebis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-07

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
MINI. as second class mail-matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Excitement
Over at Hama
Cinnamon Have Row, and Try to Blow
Up One Of Their COuntrymen.

Wednesday morning, about 2
o'clock the citizens of Hama were
aroused by terrific explosion,
which caused some to think that old
Halcakala had again come to life.
On investigation, it was learned that
a Chinaman who had aroused the
enmity Of some of his countrymen,
was the cause of all the noise. To
the fact that the would -be-murder-
ers were not acquainted with powder,
the Chinaman, and probably others,
owe their lives. A quantity of black
powder was placed under the shack
in which the Chinaman lives, and
as they knew nothing about fuses,
they took some rope and saturated
it with kerosene oil, in order to
connect with the powder. There
was plenty Of space about the pow
der, and thus the force of the ex-
plosion was not directed entirely
against the house, and though dam
aged to some extent, neither house
or Chinaman was put completely
out of commission. Deputy Sheriff
Joseph is working on the case, but
no one among the Chinese colony
knows anything about the affair.
This is the usual course pursued by
the Oriental and it is about impos-
sible to find the culprits.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
The Puunene Carnival.

Last Saturday evening the Puu-
meme Club held very successful
carnival and dance. The program
as arranged by the committee was
well carried out, the prizes all going
to members of the Club. The
swimming races were well contested
and the diving features Of the meet
We're skillfully carried out. AfteI
the swimming the party ADJOURN
to the Club house where danG
was enio ID by the large assem-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Crisis in Portugal.

LISBON Nov "a has been brought about by disguned
military who demand attention reward promotion for
the they took overthrow of the monarchy revolt is
threatened.
WASHINGTON Nov Representative Mckinley has assured
President Taft that he need fear Democratic majority in
next Congress
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Attorney Lee ONei Browne, who
Lorimers attorney bribery,
brbing the jury that acquitted I.ormer
MANAGUA Nov. 3The who arrested for handling
Ncaguan counterfeit be of the
His release has been asked for by President Estrada
LONDON, Nov 3.The London G alhc will balloon
try and break the record for distance made the America
PARIS, Nov. 3.The Cabinet has the
trouble the proposed labor legislation.
ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-Barney Old6eld has brought suit for
damages the American Automobile Association for ruling him
off the tracks of his with Jack Johnson.
WASHINGTON, Nov s-Genera Allen, Of the Signal Corps
wants 20 flying machines for the army.
NEW YORK. Nov 2-Secretary Wilson gave
here today the President Taft would
support the Republican Party President
mated
HAVANA Nov 2It expected the Liberals will win
the elections here.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2-It has been leained the
Atlantic feet will England and France during the
CHICAGO NOV. 2The police charged the strikers the
today Quite number injured
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Vote the Republican ticket !

Philip Pail is carrying the war
into the enemy's stronghold. He is
making a house to house canvass
among the Democrats and Home
Rulers in Wailuku and Waihee,
gaining votes from would be follow
ers of Coelho and Kookoo,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Republican
Campaign
Some Positive Reasons Why You Should
Vote the Republican Ticket.
Vote the Republican ticket

wv eiiN ltCpuD1lCtH tlcket
Chas. Copp of Makawao is anoth-
er Independent candidate without a
platform or party behind him.
with Chas. Copp for county super
visor Makawao would be in no posi-
ton to get further fayors from a
Republican board of supervisors,
A vote for Copp will be vote
against further public improvements
for the Makawao district.
Republican campaigners return
ing from Molokai predict that the
Island will go Republican by good
majority, and that Theo. T. Never
will beat O. Tollefsen hands down.
Vote the straight Republican
ticket!
The Hama district is safely Re-
publican and W. P. Haia, the
Republican candidate for supervi-
sor, will come in with big vote.
1T is generally reported if Judge
kepolkai is elected his law partner
will hold down the deputy county
attorneys chair.
The Republicans have made a
clean campaign. The party speak
ers have refrained from abusing
their opponents, and the MAUI
News is informed that the Demo-
Gratis have also tried to make clean
light for votes, with one notable
exception. 1t is said on the street.
that this particular candidate. can
neither read nor write, perhaps this
is the key to the situation. If he
could read the MAUI News he would
find many good things to talk about
instead OF repeating silly things
picked up on the street. Voters
OF Waikapu are so worked up over
what this Democrat had said about
a Republican candidate from that
town that no Waikapu Democrat
will vote for him.
Vote the straight Republican
ticket!
The Wailuku Band will play at
monster Republican rally in Laha-
ina this Saturday evening.
W. }. Coelho has been telling the
Makawao district voters that the
failure to re-appoint Chas Copp as
district magistrate for Makawao was
due to the opposition of Mr.. H. p.
Baldwin. The facts are that both
H.. P. Baldwin and II. A. Baldwin
recommended the re-appointment of
OF Judge Copp district magistrate for
Makawao and that the Judges of the
Supreme Court made the change
regardless of said recon- mendation
This is the truth of the matter.
and fearful Willie is tellinga wilful
lie in laying the failue to re- appoint
at the door of II. P. Baldwin, and
he knows it.
Mr.. Kepoikai has been telling the
voters that ID. H. Case, the regular
Republican nominee for County At
torney is corporation lawyer get
ting a regular monthly stipend from
corporations. Kepoikai himself cam
not deny the fact that his name ap-
pears on the monthly pay roll of a
sugar corporation also.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Telegraphic News.
Duel In Honolulu.

HONOLULU Nov duel took place today the
of Fort and Hotel between Wu. McQuade and " c. Driver.
engineer Puuloa McQuade fired Driver, who riding
with Mrs McQuade Driver chased Mcuade where
he fred seriously wounded him Two Mcluade bullets ented
the Benson Smith Co Public sympathy is with Mcuade
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Commercial
Happenings
Racy News From the Capitol Regard
ing Sugar Stock.

The week past developed nothing
extraordinary in the stock, market,
save, perhaps, steady run of sales
something seldom met with at times
of depression. While stocks are
very low there is all the confidence
that the sugar situation will justify !;
and in the adjustments which are
now taking place, speculating has
practically no place, the investing
public being, for the most part, at
the buying end. AT this stage the
indications are of lower prices in
spots and perhaps all along the line
for short periods of nervousness
which are quite likely to appear.
1t is fortunate thing for future
quotations, however, that buyers
and sellers have for some weeks
based their calculations upon sugar
around 800 at no distant day, the
same to continue for quite period
In the past week or two indications
have been more and more insistent
that even $50 is too high to expect
OF sugar before the beet and Cuban
crops are out Of the way, and that
$50 will be nearer the mark. 1t is
upon the latter basis that calcula-
tions are at present being adjusted.
PIONEER vERv Low
Pioneer stock, which was $3.50
bid and $191. 80 asked at last report,
was shakey on Wednesday and
Thursday, settled to S1S5 bid and
$3.50 asked at the last of the week
and is now $1S5 bid and 1887 sc
asked. While it was still at $3.50 a
total Of 100 shares changed hands,
the amount of money involved be-
ing $4,000. At private sale the
last OF the week, and not yet report
ed on the Exchange, 100 additional
shares changed hands at S1S7 so
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL.
Hawaiian Commercial continues
around S34, the variations now
depending entirely upon San Fran.
cisco quotations. A block of sc
shares sold at $34 yesterday, and
although only S33. S75 is bid today
there is no stock to be had at that
figure. Prior to the sale referred
to, 80 shares in small lots changed
hands at total of $3O36.75.
Hawaiian Commercial will pay Q
dividend next Saturday Of 25 cents
IL share. or a total sum of 500, 900
OTHER mAu, STOCKS.
Neither Paia, Haiku, Olowalr
nor Wailuku have appeared in tn,
trading in the past week. The frs
three mentioned appear to be sole
around $50. Vailuku, to til,
surprise of many, has declined t,
sl7O, which is bid. The last pre-
vious sales of this stock was at S175
Olowalu paid dividend yester
day OF So, being in a total sum 0
So, 900 to its stockholders.
SALES OF A MONTH.
The sales of Maui stocks for tn
month of OctJber, ending las
night, were as follows: Hawaiian
Commercial, 1852 shares the high
est sale being at $3.50 and tn
lowest at sS3.75; Pioneer, sc
shares, highest 1920 and loves
(officiall $3.50; Paia. 80, at $50
Wailuku, 30 shares at s175.
VARIATIONS or MONTH.
The. variations in stocks othe
tkan those Of Maui for the mont
have been considerable in som
instances and light in others. EVA
for instance, dropped, from s3l 3
and sold as low as sos; Hawaiia
Agricultural, 1928 to s209; Honc
kaa, s14.75 to sl2.625; McBryds
s5,125 to 81; Waialua, sl19
Continued on Page
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
'Orrible
Hadventure
Hiuglish Ckappie Its 'er Hnp hin Ign
Places at victofia.

An account of how Algy Angus
t,,s Cholmondoley Fitz- Herbert a
sprig of British nobility, missed his
massage to Australia, through board
inc the wrecked steamship Yucatan
at Victoria, b. c.. instead OF getting
ON the Canadian Australian liner
Mariana, has just come to light from
an exchange
Poor Algy's mistake arose partly
because stormy weather made IT ne
eessary for the Mariana to lie at the
outer wharf at Victoria instead OF
going as usual to the inner harbor.
Tied close up beside the liner lay
the battered hull Of the steamship
Yucatan. towed there II few weeks
ago from the rocks in Icy straits,
where she was wrecked and almost
torn in pieces February l6sof this
year.
Though the Mariana was not due
to leave for Australia until . O'Clock
at night, Algy bought his ticket at
midday, and as he paid for 1t. ex-
plained that he had Just come from
dear hold Hingland and was going
hout to give those bally colonials
deuce Of a time, don't ye know
AT this point. officials II the line
lost sight Of Algy, who had expressed
am intention Of :" 'itting the Ugh
plaices hin dear hold Vic for lew
hours before sailing, don't ye
know "
alcy ssarA,NLv "'.r ga Aue."
1t was almost $3.50 O'Clock in the
evening and quite dark when John
Ford, night watchman on the Yu-
catan, saw Algy vainly trying to
stagger along the wharf in the direc-
ton of the old wreck.
Ford has the reputation in We
toria of being the softest- hearted
man who ever mounted guard over
a wreck, and when he saw the we'll
dressed stranger making horrible
exhibition of himself on the public
wharf, he was moved to pity.
He seems decent looking guy, "
murmured Ford to himself, |
guess | ought to get him out OF
sight and straighten him up, before
he is seen about or jugged. F"
Algy, who admitted between hic-
coughs, being "beastly. awfully'
Jolly tired, don't We know re-
quired little persuasion when Ford
suggested he should come aboard
the Yucatan and lie down for a
rest.
The Britisher was led TO one OF
the less damaged cabins on the
Yucatan and put to bed.
Algy's sleep, though thick, was
fairly sound, and according to sub
seauent confession, was filled with
dreams of the beautiful voyage ht
was enjoying on the Mariana
Visions of far-off Australia, it,
golden fleece and saffron sunshine
ran riot in his slumber.
1t was when the first shafts o.
morning sunshine sent their slant
ing rays through the Portfolio tha
Algy, still befuddled, awoke.
AS his eyes opened the vesse
rolled and bumped against thu
wharf, creaking and groaning OF
her lines as she rose and fell.
"'oRa,slg WRECK CRIES ALov.
''Where are we? We're wrecked =
shrieked the still dazed man, jump
ing out of bed, his startled gaze rest
ing a moment on the battered walls
of the cabin in which he had spen
the night.
In an agony of terror as the who'll
of his past life rose before him, Alg,
did not heed his coat, waistcoat
:, shirt, and shoes, as he swiftly dreN
Ion scanty covering and rushed ol
deck to escape being penned below
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Opium Still Coming.

HONOLULU Nov. 3-More opium yesterday the
Wells Fargo Express Companys Office.
Lord Young lowest bidders the Channel
specified the work This them
adjourned yesterday OF the death of A. s.
Cleghorn.
HONOLULU, Nov 4The Koolaupoko says
$500 his
McCandless charging the Supreme Court with handing
dishonest decisions.
Henry Clark, has refused questions him by
Grand Jury and ordered arrest.
LIHUE Kauai Nov. 4-Kauai terrible rain
Tuesday night The the Lhue dynamited in
to reea a m O
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05

AS he passed the long rows OF de-
serted cabins, he saw no one and all
was silent as the grave. His own
lusty cries for aid echoed hollowly
through the hull.
Above, on deck, John Ford, the
trusty night watchman hung, arms
akimbo, over the railing of the Yu-
catan looking seaward at the troubled
waters, which still refused to forget
their anger Of the previous night.
A cry of Ere, 'elp, 'elp, hi say!'
was the first thing to wake Ford
from his reverie. Hastily looking
round, he saw the roysterer of the
night before, life belt in hand, rush
ing toward him.
Ere, 'elp, hi say; 'elp me to put
hon this lifebelt. TO think that
you and hi ar the honly ones saved. "
ALev COLA psEs uMpGR STRAIN
At this point Algy, became mar
ticulate and sank in a stupor to the
deck. 1t was several minutes be-
fore the watchman managed to
bring him to.
After Algy Augustus Cholmonde-
ley Fitz-Herbert had explained to
Ford that he was on his way to the
Mariana the previous evening when
he boarded the Yucatan, the latter
grasped the situation and took him
to the Office of the Canadian-Aus-
tralian line. There officials read
out to him a string of wireless mes
sages, which Capt. John Glib, skip
per of the Mariana, had flashed
from far out at sea to make certain
whether the noble Algy had fallen
overheard or only forgotten to come
on with his suit case.
Algy has had his ticket extended,
but swears with absent aspirates
that 'Gorbli me, they can bloody
well strike me bloomin pink, but
Hill take care not to miss the next
bloody bloomin' boat, which leaves
November 4, don't ye know, old
chappie. :"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-11-05
Father Chasing Kidnapper.

CITY OF MEXICO Nov 4The father Of Grace solph the
head of who chasing the peon who had kidnapped his
daughter
buildings which stored the bpanes other machines
The loss is heavy.
NOME Nov "A has swept Behring
Great damage has been done
SAN DIEGO Nov A block of granite weighing 10000
crashed into the hold Of the s. here yesterday
SAN FRANCISCO Nov A. The Pacific feet has gone Santa
Barbara for target practice
Cabinet.
LOS ANGELES, Nov 4-Over 10000 labor unions
paraded here yesterday No disturbance.
WASHINGTON Nov. 4-DanielJ J. Keefe Chief
immigration has left tour that will include Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
West Front Spires.
Winchester Cathedral.

She had scarcely recovered from the excitement of the
racing and not choosing her words quite happily.
Mrs Devar still sugary ended the sentence.
In fact, it was he who recommended me to MIR.
Vanrenen as your chaperon. Yes, my dear, Monsieur
Marigny and l old friends. He and my in
separabe when Captain Devar is in Paris Well as
saying, the Count offered to take up in his bal
loon, LEtoie, and ready to 60; but the weather
became stormy and ascent from the Velo inn
possible; or highly dangerous at any rate
Mrs. Devar cultivated the high pitched voice that
she regarded the hallmark of good breeding, and in
that silent rush down hill nehemiah could not avoid
hearing each syllable 1t eminently pleasing to
listen to Cynthas praise of his and he wroth
with the other for wrenchng the girls thoughts
Therein he erred; for the gods being kind to him.
Little rocking how valuable was the Information he had
just been given, he slackened speed somewhat and
leaned back in the seat
half turned head 1.-THE town begins the other side of
that tunnel Which inn do you wish to stop at for tea?
1T seems to me that have barely ended lunch, said
Cynthia. Shall we cut out your Old World Reigate
inn, Mrs Devar and take tea at Crawley Handcross
"By all means. How well you know the names of the
towns and villages Yet you have never before visited
this part of England"
1--WE Americans are nothing if not thorough" an
swered the girl. Il should be happy if l failed to
look up Our route on the map. More than that note
the name of each river and try to identify
every range of hills. You must test and count my
mistakes"
Mrs Devar spread her hands in gesture copied from
her French acquaintance. my dear, | am the most
ignorant person geographically! remember how that
delightful Count Edouard laughed when l asked him
the Loire joined the Seine above below Paris. 1t
that thinking of the Disc all the time. The
Narch1oness of Befort told me of my aterward.
Cynthia laughed merrily; but made reply.
MEDENHAM bent over the levers and the car
~ danced on through Regate. Mrs Devar inn
pressed him as despcable type of tuft hunter. His
Copyright. by I'D Clode staioners Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
BY LOUIS TRACY
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters


Boer War Although only chauffeur nmonds owned his had suffered
as
m a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
CHAPTER II. (Continued)
The First Days Run

"HROUGH land of gorse and heather they sped
until they came to the famous hill. They ran
down in noiseless fight which caused Cynthia
to experience the sensation of being borne wings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

acquaintance with the
species was not extensive.
He had read of elderly
dowagers who eked out
their slender means by
Introducing the DAUGHTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31

L lllldSllle tIldC
aeroplaning is some
thing like this" she
confided to her COM
panion.
IF it is, it must be
enjoyable. l don't
suppose, at my time
of life, l shall ever try
to navigate the air in
one of those frail con-
trivances pictured in
the newspapers. But
/ was nearly tempted
to 60 up in a balloon
two years ago.
Cynthia stole a
glance at Mrs. De-
vars rotund figure
and laughed. She
could not help it,
though she flushed
furiously at what she
deemed an involun-
tary rudeness on her
part.
"Oh, it sounds fun
ny, l have no doubt
said the other, placidly
good tempered; but
l really meant it at
the moment. You
have met Count Ed
Guard Marigny, l fam
cy?"
Yes, in Paris last
month. In fact"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
POPLIN

In new spring shades. Worth double
the price we ask for il. At this sale
we offer It special at, per 10o
yard ......... w
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
CLOTH DRESSES

We have several cloth dresses in light
weighs materials and will SE m
close them out at 9OsOu
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
BRILLIANTINE

SO inches wide, same grade as you
pay soc and 59c per yard at other
stores. At this spring and Easter
opening sale we offer it to H0c
you at, per yard d............TG GS
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
OPENING DIS SPL LAY OF
SPRING AND EASTER
MILLINERY.

Creations from the most known New
York milliners. Hats more becom-
ing than ever-in styles and effects
90 please every ones fancy. Spring
and Easter opening sale is an added
incentive for your visit. Styles and
prices too numerous TO quote.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
CALICOES

All of our &C and &c calicoes in all
shades. ten yards TO customer only.
At this spring and Easter opening
iS,e' sor ''.40 price ten yards .40c
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

COATS

Only a few dozen left in black These
were sold regularly at $2.4S We are
offering them To YOU at this sprlns
and Easter opening sale CT 90
NJ a1 4
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
HOPE BLEECHING

This well known brand has advanced
to IL y C per yard. AS a special for
this sale. we will offer ten yards 10
a customer only at 10 Q0o
yards OOV
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
RUBBERIZED RAINCoATs

In satin with narrow and wide
stripes, moire and Cicilian. also orav-
enette coats. These are the very
latest thing in raincoats. Just the
very thing for March and April
weather sale prices range CE 90
from SIS 60 ..........VO
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
LINENE

Just the thing for dresses and suits.
Worth l9c per yard. Colors reseda,
blue. pink, lavender, natural and
yaia'- yalS At this sale. per .121zc
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
Suits

The products of New York's
cleverest tailors, made up in
light weight Prunellas, Serges,
Worsteds, gray suitings, bas-
ket cloths and all the latest
spring materials. One, two and
three button effects, long roll
collar, lined with Peau-de-
cygne, Taffeta, or light weight
Satin. The skirts of these
suits are of the newest effects.
All sizes. We fit the stout. We
will give 10 per cent off on all
suits at this spring and Faster
Opening sale. Prices range
from. ...... $500 to $1,000
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
GIRLS COATS

Sizes from 6 Ia Il: made u serge.
f.1ur,l and fancy worsteds. colors,
white blue and red. prettily trimmed
Ia brown. composite materials. and
brass buttons. Worth $3.50. Al tbs
rrring end Easter opening ch 90
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Sh1rtS
Undoubtedly we have the pret-
tiest line of skirts in town. In
all the latest materials and
shades, made in the latest
Tunic effects. Trimmed and
untrimmed, from % to 36
waists. BE sure and look at
our skirts before buying. We
carry a full line of little wo-
mems and misses skirts.
Prices range, for this Spring
and Easter Opening sale,
from. ....... $500 to S2.48
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
LONG SILK KIMON0S.

In the latest shades and flowered
.iIsc5s. sgs Ss 10 Prices range from S4,98
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
PERCALES

In dark and light shades. Sold regu-
larly at iOc per yard; 10 yards to a
customer only AT this sale 71Lr
for ......... ~
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
Short Coats

Made of Serge, Covert, Nov
city Worsteds, Taffeta and
Pongees, lined or unlined, semi
and fulfilling models, plain
tailored or slightly trimmed.
These coats are worth % per
cent more than we ask for at
this sale. The prices range
from. .S17.50 to S4.95
Long Coats
Made of Pongce, Serge and
Silk Taffeta. This lot also in
cludes Maturity black taffeta
coats. Prices .S25.00 to S9.95