davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
Il RZER0Z AQM0RANE

quarters of mile Later when he had
received appropriations from the gov
eminent for the perfection OF his ma
chine he attempted second flight
across the Potomac. He few for a
distance OF 80 feet, when something
went wrong and the machine plunged
into the river Further experiments
ON the part of the government were
discontinued, and while It IL known
now that the principles Of tile learned
professor were correct, Langley. at
the time, received nothing but the Sc
verest criticism and ridicule Profes-
sor Langley was probably the first one
20 experiment with an aeroplane driv-
en- by steam or any like force and his
experiments proved conclusive,y that
with sufficient speed-producing force
behind It an aeroplane could soar
great distances through the air. He Is
the pioneer OF the aeroplane and re-
cent ayiators owe their success to the
principles which he set forth.
In Dayton, o., there. lived two young
men known as Wilbur and Crviile
Wright luty were ltlttItsNbQ III lI1e
bicycle industry In the early '90's
they became interested In aviation
and reading up the theories OF LilIen-
thai they became very enthusiastic
over the art Of artificial flight In 1900
they constructed machine and dur
ing their summer vacation on the
coast Of North Carolina they began
experiments with a gliding aeroplane.
In 1908 they added a 16horsepower
motor to their glider and In December
OF that year succeeded in making
flights OF $50 feet In SO seconds against
a 29-mile wind. In 1905 they made a
flight of "a miles In 3S minutes and
from that time on were hailed as the
first real conquerors OF the air.
A New Era.
The year 1909 will go down 10 pos
terity as the beginning OF a new era
in the art of aviation. The records
made show an enormous advance In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
COVER POSTERS OF BALLET
Members of Old Ladies' Home Resent
Billboard Pictures of Women
Scantily Dressed.

Wiikesbarre. Pa.-Opposite the old
Ladies' home in this city is a dead
wall, which is used to advertise at
fractions at some of the local thea
tiers. A billposter put up a number of
posters of ballet dancers clad in
gaudy and scant attire. The inmates
of the house, who saw them from their
windows. were indignant
They held a consultation and then
resolved on action, They procured
number Of newspapers. and with
paste and pot made their way to the
opposite side of the street and covered
the lower limbs OF the dancers. and
were much pleased with their work.
One OF them remarked: There
now! / guess decency viii not be out
ragged"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
INSTABILITY OF THE OCEAN,

to 90 TO sea except when it is calm
a thing more easily said than done.
II you viii go 10 sea you should
remember that while seasickness is
but little matter of the stomach
most doctors think It arises from a
nervous attempt to adjust the balance
automatically-you are likely to suffer
less and more briefly II you take pretty
good care of that organ for day or
two before sailing. Also. people who
lie In their berths and do not let
their eyes assist them in observing the
instability of things are likely to pass
the ordeal much more comfortably
than others. And plenty Of fresh
air helps.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
speetaeles.

have told you of the Spaniard who
always puts on his spectacles when
about TO eat cherries that they might
look bigger and more tempting In
like manner make the most OF my
enjoyments and pack away my troubles
IN as small a compass as can.-Rob-
ert Southey.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
Lords Prayer on Coin.

New York-A curious specimen of
the fine work of famous old Ameri-
can engraver, A. w. 0verbaugh, has
come to light in little Staten Island
town. The relic is an ancient gold
dollar, in the center of which. in cir
Gle one-sixth of an inch in diameter
Overbaugh engraved the Lords pray
er. The inscription cannot be seen
with the naked eye. but is distinct
with the aid of glasses. The engraving
was done on wager
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
one in Zach Elx. nixorned.

Los Angeles. Cal-Records show
that from October l. 1909. TO October
l. 1910. 1860 divorces were granted
In Los Angeles. s45 Of them within
the last six months. This Is at the
rate of one divorce to less than FIVE
marriages. During September 202
separations were granted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
InfantIle ParaIysIs Increases.

Harrisburg, Pa.--There are e5s
cases of infantile paralysis in IS of
the 81 counties of Pennsylvania &C.
cording to reports received BY the
state department of health. The iare.
est number is in Lancaster county
where there are 1856 cases. Philadel
phia reports 10 cases.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
french NobIlI,x croms.

Paris There were only $4,000 noble
families in France before the RevoIu-
ton: now there are ten times as many
claiming to be blue-biooded aristo-
Gratis. this in spite Of the fact thar a
great many Of the old families have
died out or are dying out
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
copYrioht Town Name.

wilkessarre. Pas-Wnkesbarre will
try - copyright its name so It cannot
be use1 by any other place in the
United states. Whether this can BE-
done or not is uneer ain. bat the CITY
Council at a meeting adopted a resolu
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
Realty unkind.

William z. Curtis gave Yalta an
awful roast the other day"
Il don't know where Yulta is. but
what did he say about it?"
He said il was the Newport OF Rus.
sia.'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02
At Hypedernle PRICES.

We hear now Of incubation against
ordinary colds The best incubation
against familiar hunger is. and will
always be. food
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02

ton providing that application for 8
copyright be made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-02

The year 1909 will go down TO pos.
terity as the beginning OF new era
in the art of aviation. The records
made show an enormous advance In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
ACCUSED OAKLAND MAN
MAY BE ON OAHU

OAKLAND, June 25.-In the third
divorce suit she has filed against her
husband, Edwin r. Marriott, son of a
San Francisco publisher, Mrs. Julia
Bacon Marriott was SO far puccessful
and persev ering that Judge Ellsworth
granted her an interlocltory decree to-
day. She repented of her two previous
attempts to secure freedom from the
mar she accused of cruelty and took
him back. They have both been promi-
nent in society about the bay for years.
Mrs. Marriott is the granddaughter
of the late Henry d. Bacon, a pioneer
San Francisco banker, who founded the
Bacon art gallery of the University of
California, and who left a large estate.
She is niece of Prof. Frank Soule of
the university.
The couple were brought up together
as children in Alameda, where Mrs.
Marriott's father, Frank Page Bacon,
lived in the old home of Governor
Haight. Their wedding in 1898 was a
social event. but their happiness did
not last long.
Mrs. Marriott accused her husband
of physical brutality and of attempting
w uoAihud hcA VI ucI pIOptIIy. bue
lived at 1918 Fourth street, Alameda,
which was a part of the old Haight
place. Her father gave her this home
and Marriott wanted her to sell It.
After mary quarrels she consented to
a mortgage of $1,000 and Marie paid
her $500, declaring that he had bor-
rowed no more. The record showed
otherwise.
Part Of the decree ha'ded down to.
day is an order for the Ii sband to pay
Mrs. Marriott the other $500.
A few weeks ago a warrant was
sworn TO for Marriott's arrest or the
charge Of embezzlement. ae Is accused
of keeping 5000 that belonged TO a San
Francisco automobile dealer.
According TO the Oakland police
Marriott is In Honolulu, but inasmueh
as no one has put up the cost of ex-
traditing him he has not been brought
back 10 stand trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
SHERIFF JARRETT
WILL NOT RESIGN
Was Offered Another Position,
but Was Unable to Accept
in Time.

Sheriff Jarrett has no intention of re.
signing his position at the present time,
as announced yesterday afternoon, the
position as the wharf superintendent of
the 1nter-Island Steam Navigation Com.
pany having been offered to and accept.
ed by Purser Kekuewa Of the Kinau.
This position, left vacant by the
death of Senator Frank Harvey, was
offered to the sheriff about week ago
by President Kennedy of the Inter
Island company. The sheriff stated,
however, that he wished to fill out his
term and could not accept the position
until that time.
On more mature consideration, he de-
cided that he would be able to take the
proffered position at the present time
under certain conditions. He then went
to several members of the board of
supervisors to obtain their agreement to
fill the vacancy at the head Of the
county police by promotion.
A majority of the board promised to
place Charlie Rose in the sheriff's chair,
thus keeping the position in the Demo,
cratic control until the end of the pres
ent administration.
1t then seemed, however, that the DO.
sition was no longer vacant, Mr.. Ken
nedy being unadvised about the sher.
iff 3 reconsideration, and there will be
no changes in the police force for some
time to come.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
TO MAKE WAY
FOR NEW BLOOD
Three Senior Captains in Navy
Named by the Retiring
Board Yesterday.
EACH ONE HAD YEARS AHEAD
Underwood, veeder and Wright
the Ones Named to Go Out
on Halliday.
EACH ONE HAD YEARS AHEAD

WASHINGTON, July - Following
the policy that naval officers are to be
retired in some cases prior to the natu-
raj ending of their term Of service, in
order that new blood may be brought
into the higher commanding positions
m the navy, the retiring board yester-
day announced the names of Captain
Underwood, Captain veeder and Cap
tain Wright for retirement.
Captain Underwood, who is number
fourteen on the list of captains, would
have under ordinary circumstances
until 1915 to serve, when, through other
retirements, he would have been ad,
vanced to the rank of rear.admiral
Captain veeder's retiring period is in
1916 and that of Captain Wright in
1918.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
TWELVE ARLINGTON
GAMBLERS ARRESTED
Police Do Not Wait for Boys
Testimony and LeaI and
Others Are Nabbed.

The police have not waited for Joe
de Ponte Ferraje to testify on the stand
concerning the crap game in which he
claims he was feeced out of $50 of his
employers money, but yesterday issued
warrants for all those he implicated in
his confession to Chief McDufie.
Those arrested are Jim Harrub, Billy
Aylett, Sam Kanela, j. c. Bowers, Ray.
mond d. Brown, Joe Leal, Eddie Cluney,
Ed Miller. Antoine Rodrigues, Tony Ia.
wares and j. w. Edwards. De Ponte
Ferraje was also arrested for a second
time and charged with being present
Will Quincy will be arrested today on
the same warrant, he being in the coun-
try yesterday
Bail was set at $40, which was Sc
cured by all.
When Leal was arrested he an
nounced his innocence, adding that he
was surprised that they didn't charge
him with running the game.
The cases will all come up in court
this morning, but will probably be set
over to future date if precedent is
followed.
The boy who "squealed" on the
bunch, de Ponte Ferraje, appeared in
court yesterday to answer to the charge
of embezzlement of $50 from George
Beckley. Attorney Lightfoot waived
trial in the lower court on behalf of
his client and he was committed to the
circuit court, where his case will prob
ably be set for trial about two months
hence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

regret at discharging the best grand
jury the county or the Territory ever
had. He admitted that their work had
been well done, that every indictment
they had returned had been well found
ed and that the only discharge had
been on account of the statute Of lin
itations which had rende red the Grim
inal immune. But, he said, there was
the question of the validity of the
grand jury and also the fact that they
had served six months-although the
law allows them to serve year-and
therefore he thought it better to dis
charge them.
The grand jury, notwithstanding
their strenuous labors, did not want to
be discharged for they had under in
vestigation several matters of supreme
Importance to the CON nunity. But
they recognized the inevitable when
they saw it and submitted to being let
out with thanks.
The report in full is as follows:
Final Report of Grand Jury.
"We, the grand jurors, respectfully
submit as final report that we have
Investigated and acted upon cases as
presented in the partial reports from
time to time.
GA case in which the body of an
infant was cremated by the morgue at
tendant on the authority of a telephone
message from the police department
and without the examination Of a physi-
clan, having been brought TO our at
tention. we feel that such lose methods
of procedure are to be deprecated and
recommend that no dispogal be made of
body by cremation or otherwise, ex-
cept under written authority from some
properly qualified officer.
Better Enforcement.
"Tn view of the many cases that
have been brought to our attention of
accidents from automobiles, we feel
that the public safety demands a more
rigid enforcement of Ordinance XII,
Regulating moving travel and traffic
upon the Streets etc. We recommend
that higher standard of efficiency and
general responsibility be required of
applicants for drivers licenses. We
recommend the extension of the fifteen
mile speed limit to Kamehameha ~
road on King street, on account of the
narrowness of King street in that local
llJg buC dDbCnCC VI oAuShtAa anu bAAS
fact that large numbers OF children use
this road going to and from school.
eve have made a careful investiga-
ton of the statements made to the
grand jury by Supervisor Aylett regard
ing an attempt to bride him to vote for
the paving contract. The evidence ad-
duced under oath is of so contradictory
nature that we are unable to arrive
at conclusion that would warrant any
action in the premises by this body"
The grand jurors who signed the re-
port are:
F. B. Mcstocker, Fred T. P. Water
house, Ambrose j. Writ, Charles G..
Bockus, T. M. Church, E. g. Winston,
Lester Petrie, F. A. Potter, James w.
Robertson, Sol. Peck, 1. P. Kimball, H.
f. Bertelmann, t. Hollinger, G. ii.
Bailey, G. @. Potter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
Aftermath Of Riot and Murder Is
Helping to XIII Brutal Form
Of "SpOrt."
WYOMING FoRBIDs A FIGHT
Scores Of Cities Refuse the Right
Even to Show Moving Pic
lures of Reno Battle.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, July T.
Hostility to the prizefghting game 10
spreading, the example set by Governor
Gillett Of California in refusing to
allow the Johnson.J effries fight to take
place in California being yesterday fol-
lowed by Governor Brooks of this
State, who issued a notice that he
would not allow any fight TO be pulled
Off between johnson and Langford,
such as has been proposed.
Langford yesterday issued a chal-
lenge to fight the champion for a side
bet Of $4,000 to 10000, johnson ac-
cepting the challenge from here, pro.
vided the side bet be made $4,000
even.
Changed His Mind.
GRAND ISLAND, Nebraska, July 7.
Jack johnson, after hearing that a
worldwide campaign had been started
against the displaying of the moving
pictures of his recent fight at Reno and
being informed Of the announcement
Of the Governor of Wyoming that no
prizefghting would he allowed in that
State, announced that he did not want
to fight Langford anyway and would
not consider his challenge He further
announced that he would fight no one
for a year.
Campaign Against Pictures.
SAN FRANCISCO, July GA world
wide movement is on foot to prevent
the exhibition of the moving pictures
of the Johnson-Jeffries prizeaght.
Christian Endeavor societies are tax.
ing an active leadership in the cause.
Mayor Mccarthy of this city has an
nounced that he will not allow the ex-
hiIbition of the pictures in this city,
and mayors of other cities throughout
the United States have taken similar
action.
Many Cities Join.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE mayors Of
score Of cities in many States an
nounced yesterday that they would not
allow the showing of the Jeffries.John
son prizefght pictures in the cities
under their charge.
Another Murder Results.
OMAHA, Nebraska, July Conc
negro was killed and another injured
here today as the result of con-
troversy growing out of the Johnson
Jeffries fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings THAI
No Honolulu Citizen Gan Afford
TO ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO ] comes fra
the kidney seeretions. They will was
you when the kidneys are sick. Wa
kidneys excTete clea4, amber duiA
Sick kidneys send out q thin, pale and
foamy, or a thick, red. nl.smelling
urine, full Of sedimenI and irregular
of passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO. Q comes from
the back. Back pains, dull and heavy,
or sharp and acnte. tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the approach of
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here is
the best Of proof;
Zed Rosendorf, merchant, Main st.,
Independence, Ore, says: "For ten
years / was troubled by attacks Of kid
ney complaint and finally became 90
bad of that was forced TO walk in
a stopped position. My kidneys we're
disordered and on account of too fire.
quent passages Of the seeretons, I was
obliged to arise during the night.
Often I had to sit up, being unable 70
lie comfortably in any position. Ny
limbs became swollen and there was q
pufiiness beneath my eyes. / doetoTed
and tried everything that was brought
TO my notice, but received no relief un-
81 began using Doan 3 Baekaehe Kid.
ney Pills. They helped me from the
iFat and / am today free from kidney
complaint believe there 10 nothing
rs effective as Doans Baekaehe KID
ney Pills In curing this trouble"
Doan'a Backaehe Kidney pills are
sold by al druggists and atoFekeepeTs
Rt 90 cents per box (six boxes $500
or viii be mailed on receipt Of price BY
the IIoliisier Drug CO.., Honolulu, whole.
sale agohta for tko Hawaiian Idandh
Remember ne name, pouu'g, aud
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
GOLDEN JUBILEE AS PRIEST
FOR BISHOP ALFRED WILLIS
Services in Celebration Will Be Held in
Honolulu for Unique Event for
WelI-KnOWn Man.

lulu on February Q, 1879, in the chapel
Of Lambeth Palace by the archbishop
OF Canterbury, assisted by the bishops
of London, Winchester and Rochester.
He was curate Of Strood, Kent, from
1859 to 1862, and incumbent Of st.
Mark, New compton, Kent, from 1868
to 1872.
Among his literary works was a re,
vised and enlarged translation of the
Hawaiian Prayerbook; Translation OF
Catechism OF Chief Truths Of Christian
Religion 1SS4); publisher of the Ha
waiian Hymnbook (last edition 1881
containing three hundred hymns. He
holds commission from the bishop OF
London to perform episcopal acts in
the Pacific outside of Melanesian dio'
cese.
Prior to his departure from the Ha
wiaan diocese, Henry Smith, leading
member of the Hawaiian congregation
under the bishop, received letter from
one of the leading residents of Homo
lulu, in which the following tribute to
the bishop appears:
81 have the highest admiration fol
Bishop Willis as a philanthropist and
man of charity where self.sacrifice il
the means OF doing good to and furnish
ing relief for a fellow man.
Allow me to say to you further thai
it is matter of which hold the high
est opinion, that yourself and other
who are rigid adherents Of the bishop
have shown such true loyalty to him
and particularly from Hawaiians is thi
due, as know Of no other individual
man who has done as much, and made
success of it, as he has in his worl
at IOlani College, particularly for Ia
waiian boys"
All former Iolani studerts and gradu
ates and friends Of the bishop are asked
to be present at the celebration tomor
row morning at the cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08

Bishop Willis, now of Tonga, and
formerly lord bishop of Honolulu from
1872 to 1902, win celebrate his jubilee
as prizes. tomorrow, and the event will
be duly hOnOred here by his old friends
in st. Andrews Cathedral, when the
holy eucharist win be celebrated by
Canon Ault at seven O. clock.
The former lord bishop of Honolulu,
holding his title as a prelate Of the
Anglican Church, held office here until
the transfer of the church to the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church, when Bishop
Henry Bond Restarick assumed charge.
Bishop Willis departed for Tonga on
May 81, 1902, and he is now known
as the bishop of Tonga.
He arrived in Honolulu in June, 1879.
He was a man Of sterling qualities, but
militant priest. A rupture took place
in his congregation in his later years
as head of the Anglican Church, and
there were two congregations worship
ing in st. Andrew IS Church, which were
brought together by Bishop Restarick,
According to Crookford's Clerical
Directory and Burke, Rt. Rev. Alfred
Willis was the son of Fras. Willis, M
D., Shillingthorpe Hall, near Stamford
Lines, on February 8, 1886, and was
married September %, 1888, to Emma
Mary, third daughter of the late Cap.
tain Simson Of the British army and
granddaughter of the late Sir R. g,
Simeon, Bart. Bishop Willis was edu'
Gated at Uppingham School under DR.
Henry Holden, and Doctor Thwing at
st. Johns College, Oxford. He became
B. A. in 1859, M. A. in 1864. He
was made deacon in 1859 and a priest
on July s, 1860, in the MERGERS Chapel
Ironmonger street, London. He was
consecrated the second bishop Of Homo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
"SONNY" CUNHA WEEDS
MISS MAY WILLIAMS

Miss May X. Williams, daughter of
the late County Attorney of Hawaii,
formerly resident of Hilo, and Mr.. A.
R. Cunha, the well.known musician and
head of the new Honolulu Music Com
pany, were married on Saturday even
ing at the Alexander Young Hotel, in
the presence Of few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunha will reside at the
Young. Mr.. Cunha Is a well-known
composer o. Hawaiian songs, many Of
which have become famous. The bride
Is one Of Hiloh most winsome daugh.
tiers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
FIND JAPANESE DEAD
IN TENEMENT ROOM

A Japanese by the name of Honda
was found dead in his room, back of the
Sunrise saloon, yesterday by two girls.
He was seen alive last at eleven o'clOcl1
of the preceding evening, his neighbors
becoming alarmed when he continued
TO sleep late in the afternoon. The
girls went into his room and quickly
saw the cause of his prolonged sleep.
Deputy Rose was called for, and an
autopsy, held last night, showed the
cause OF the mans death TO have been
pneumonia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
DAMAGELESS FIRE.

The are department responded TO a
midnight alarm from Iwllel this morn.
Ing, arriving on the spot In time 70
put out q little blaze 10 The Woodshed
OF Ioela. There wac no damaee that
o foW eeni6 viii not cover Fire Chief
YhuTelon ala not haye bic neW auto
~ commission and flow 20 hlb Work w
he gld buggy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-08
AVoIp 49, pANaERs.

Dysentery lie a dangerous disease, but
can DO cured. Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used IN nine cpl.
denies Of dYsentery. II has never been
known 70 fail. II u equally valuable
for children aud adults, and when re-
dueed With water aud Weeionod 4 4
pleasant 10 take. Fer sale BY an deal
eTa Benson, Hmiih q Co., Ltd, agonta
Tor Hawaii.