davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
WAREHOUSE TRUST
FOR sALEl

The only available Beach Property
on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet of Beach Property, a portion
well improved with a large and com
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this pro-
perty as whole or in fifty or a hun
dred foot strips to suit the purchaser.
Particulars and terms at our office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
TWO TALES IN ONE.

Six-year-old Georges father had
taken him to a circus, and that night
the mother asked her little son what
he had seen.
Mamma" said George, all excite
ment, 81 saw a great big 'L'phant with
two tails, and he was eating with one
of EN-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
PROFESSIONAL SECRETS.

First Burglar-He'll never make a
as a highwayman.
Second Burglar-Why?
First Burglar-Last night he held
UP two actors and an artist.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-03
A LAND OF LEISURE.
Tho People of custennais Like to Taks
Things Easy.

Things Easy.
Just as Spain is the land Of mana.
ma" Guatemala has boen chilled the
land Of mo hay" These words mean
there is none" and one hears them
wherever one goes. IL the people do
not want to bother. declares y. O
Winter in "Guatemala aud Her People
OF Today" that Will be their Invarln.
bic answer.
You might go up 10 house where
tho yard was full OF chickens. the wO-
man engaged In making tortillas and
fruit trees loaded with fruit IN the
yard and yet have conversation
about like the following:
Have you my menty"
mo hay" pronounced eyer.
Have you any OggsP'
mo hay"
\ TJIave you a boHscl"
mo hay"
In such n case tho best way 10 DO Is
oleDter tho house and hunt round for
yourself ara i!aud,y order the woman
70 prcparp whalpycr you cheuce to
ind. Then. N you leave u small sum
OF money with hoT nn departing. she
VIII not take any Of'cuse. but Will po-
litely thank you.
Time IS the only thing With which
they SEEN 10 DO vpH supplied. II IL
equally bard TO gfi nurfliirg done. for
unless the party j. willing 90 do the
work requested he vii ind -onIc plnu-
sible excuse. An American iruccllng
across tho country fcw years ago
found II necessary to have his horse
shod at one Of the small towns. There
We're three blacksmlths in thc town.
OF these one was sick. but had sup
plies, a second had no nails and the
third no charcoal. AS there was no
lending among the craft the horse
could not be shOd.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-03


me by deed OF trust bearing date
on the nth day OF May. 1909. executed
by Edward T. Spencer. to the under
signed, ID. NJ. Easley, as Trustee. to
secure to the creditors OF L. 4. ST.
Clair & Co.. the payment OF the
amounts owing to them rs therein
set out. and recorded i'm the Clerks
Once OF the County Court of Mercer
County. and State of West Virginia. In
Trust Deed Book No. Is. page S44. and
having been required I'm writing by n
majority In amount OF the creditors
OF said l.. L. St. Clair a. Co. to sell
the property hereinafter described.
and ON the terms hereinafter men,
toned. the undersigned will offer for
sale. at pubic auction. to the highest
bidder. In front of the Flat Top Nat
iopal Bank of Bluefieid. I'm the City OF
Blpeileld, in said County. ON Saturday.
the 27th day Of August. 1910. at .
O'CLOCK y. M. the following described
real estate in said City.
n REGINNING at point where the
Northerly line OF South Street inter-
sects with the Westerly line OF Bland
Street. or County Road; thence in a
s;outhwesterly direction along the
Northerly line or South Street one
hundred and fifty feet to point on a
twenty feet wide alley separating Sec.
tons &C" and "D;" thence along the
Easterly line of said alley in a North.
westerly direction fifty feet to stake
In said line; thence I'm Northeasterly
direction one hundred and fifty.two
and eight-tenths feet to stake In the
Westerly line OF said Bland Street or
County Road; thence I'M Southeast.
erly direction along the Westerly line
OF said Bland Street, or County Road.
fifty feet to the place OF BEGINNING.
2. Two lots Nos. 6 and z, I'm Section
No. 1S1, OF the Davidson Tract and
described as follows: BEGINNING at
the intersection of the East line OF
the Davidson Tract" with the South
line OF the Right OF Way OF the Nor.
folk Il Western Railway Company.
thenceSouth 60 degrees 10 minutes
West crossing Chestnut Street propos
ed fifty and three-tenths 5000 feet
TO the said Stone. The said lots to.
gether being bounded as follows: BE.
GINNING at the point nrst above men.
ioned; thence South 62 degrees AZ
minutes West one hundred and six
(106) feet and of this width, running
back In a Southerly direction between
parallel lines at right angles to High.
land Avenue one hundred and fifty
t15O) feet to twenty feet wide al
ley, dividing Section ISL from Section
100.
.. Two lots Nos. and In Section
III, and described as follows: BE.
GINNING at stake at the intersec.
ton OF the North line OF Highland
Avenue with the East line OF Cherry
! Street; thence North 62 degrees IA
minutes East 1884 feet with the
North line of Highland Avenue To a
stake on said line. and with this width
running back In a Northerly direc
tion at right angles between parallel
lines $50 feet to twenty feet wide al,
ley dividing Sections 172 from 1854.
Said sale will be made upon the fol.
lowing terms: ONE THIRD CASH IN
HAND ON THE DAY OF SALE, THE
BALANCE IN EQUAL PAYMENTS
IN SIX AND TWELVE MONTHS,
TAKING FROM THE PURCHASER
IFS INTEREST BEARING NOTES
WITH GOOD PERSONAL SECURITY.
ID. NJ. EASILY, Trustee.
7-30-104t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-03

Great Falls, Mont .--Chas. Geisse,
OF this city says: "HolIister's Rock,
Mountain Tea has been great hulp
to me. l have used Il for two years
and can recommend 10 as a good
blood purifier" For sale by The
White Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
WRIGHTS AFTER THEIR PAY
Want Injunction Against Aero
CORPORATION Continued.

Counsel for the Wright company. in
which Wilbur and OrvfIle Wright are the
rrincfpaI members, argued in the Supreme
Court Yesterday for the continuation OF a
Temporary Injunction restraining the Aero
Corporation, which ran the recent meet
at Belmont Park from disposins Of a fund
of s125, 600 now on deposit with the Equit-
able Trust Company until the plalntln
claim for s15. 900 was adjusted.
The Wrights said they were 10 receivs
$40 900 outright for exhibiting at the meet
and $4,000 more if they refrained from
bringing any patent suits during the meet
ing against any of the exhibitors. The lat
ter arrangement, il vas said. was TO hold
only if the receipts reached s125.OG0. TIE
agreement was not to affect the prizes won
by the WrightS themselves in the contests.
According TO counsel for the Wrights, the
Aero Corporation has only capital Of
$500, is in debt and a Judgment against it
viii be Ineffective. Therefore a proceeding
III equity is the proper proceeding, hs
maintains.
Counsel fer the Aero Corporation said
it was understood that the Wright com
pany was to wait for the $4,000 until all
the bills were paid. TIE net receipts oc
the meeting were sls5-OOo. There IS now
on hand s21 600 and unaudited claims for
$50 000.~ The s125.O00 now on deposit with
the Equitable Trust Company is fund 70
which a number of men interested in
aeronauticS contributed. and the corpora
ton will he able to meet all claims.
The lawyer said the corporation stin
owes bills, and insisted that the agree
nlent with the Wrishts was that they were
to receive the $4,000 after the subscribers
to the s125. 900 fund had been paid
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
CONTESTS HER FATHERS WILL
Daughter of John Heller, Who Left
$500, 900, Begins Action,

Mrs Mary F. Walsh began a contest in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday over the
will Of her father, John Heller. who died
on November %, at No. "a Greenwich ave-
nue. leaving an estate valued at 5000 900
OF this amount the contestant is to re-
ceive S2a,00G the bulk of the estate going
TO the testators wife for life, and on her
death TO their son, Henry Heller, and his
children
Mrs Walsh alleges that her father was
Of unsound mind when he executed the will
in December, 1909, but her principal objec-
ton is that the paragraphs that leave the
estate 10 the son on the death of his
mother are invalid because they offend
against the statute OF perpetuities, tying
up the estate for longer period than is
allowed by law.
The paragraphs which the daughter de-
clares invalid provide that at the death of
the wife of the testator the net income
from one-half of the estate is TO be paid
10 the son and the other half is 10 aecu-
nulate until Henry HeiIeT's youngest son
shall reach the age of twenty-one, when
the principal and the accumulations are
to be paid over TO the children OF Henry
Heller
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
MORE DELAY FOR CHARLTON
Fight Against Extradition Goes
Over to January 8.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Trenton, n. j., Dec. 19-Porter Charlton
listened to-day to the preliminary skirmish
in the habeas corpus proceedings by which
his father. Paul Charlton, seeks to prevent
the young mans extradition to Italy to
answer the charge of numbering his wife,
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at MaItrasio,
last June.
The proceedings went only as far as the
consideration of some preliminary technical
details by which Il. Floyd Clarke of New
York, hoped to pave the way for Charl-
toms release. when Judge Rellstab granted
a motion far an adjournment until JanlI-
airy g.
Charlton was brought here from the Hud-
son County jail by Sheriff James J. Kelly
who was accompanied by County Clerk
John +. Crosby and Paul Charlton The
party went directly to the State House
where the sessions of the United States
courts are held during the enlargement OF
the federal building. While waiting for his
case to be called Charlton was allowed tc
occupy place in the courtroom or Il
smoke in the corridors as he preferred.
Mr.. Ciarks request that there be stricker
from the record such documents as related
to the proceedings before the Recorder OF
Hoboken who committed young Charito,
upon his arrival in this country last June
vas allowed, when Prosecutor Pierre f
Garven. who appeared for the italian gov.
ernment, consented to the motion
Mr.. Clarke similarly had stricken from
the return the copy of the complaint made
before Judge Blair, to which Mr. Carve,
mede no objection. His next move was /,
try and eliminate the requisition made b,
the Italian government, and the proof o
its authenticity. The motion was denied
and the court ordered both sides to fill
briefs on this point
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
WILSON TO co ON STUMP
Jersey May Hear Straight IaA;'
on Choice of Senator. Il
WILL SPEAK FOR MARTINS
Governor Elect in Conference an
Trenton Said to Have Agreed
on Plan Of Campaign.
rBv Telegraph % The rrfhun..,

Trenton. ~. j.. Dec. f3-FoIloving Sa~-
spent at the State House as the CUES, -
Governor Fort. Governor-eleet Wilson MIA
conference late this afternoon to forr,,,.
late his next move in the United States Sen.
atorship contest. He was cIoseted for abor.
three-quarrers of an hour In an anteroora
OF the executive chamber with Senator Hzr.
~ " Osborne. of Essex County. Assembly,.
man Joseph P. Tumulty. OF Hudson. and
Judge Mark NJ. Sullivan, OF the Court o.
Errors and Appeals. one Of the retiring
members of the Hudson Assembly deiega-
ton
Although the Governor-elect declined %
make any statement as to his future plans
on the Senatorship question following the
conference. it was learned that it had been
agreed that after the first of the year hs
should take the stump in behalf Of the cam
Gidacy of James z. MARITIME
Besides discussing the general policy to
be pursued in trying TO force the election
of MIR MARITIME. the cCnferrees considered
the probable attitude of the various men,
bers OF the Legislature in the light of the
announcements which they have thus Ear
made.
The conferrees were agreed that sufficient
opposition had been developed to the can
didacy Of James Smith. jr-. to justify tho
belief that he cannot be elected. but wheth-
er this viii mean the election of Mr. Mar
tine none OF the four was willing 10 say.
efore Governor-elect Wilson announces
any further plans. an effort will be made
TO get positive declaration from members
who have heretofore refraiRed from CON-
mitting themselves. II the replies received
are not satisfactory, a concerted effort will
be made in behalf of MARITIME. using such
arguments and pressure as may be deemed
expedient in each case
While at the State House GovernOr-elecS
Wilson met the heads Of all the state In
stitutions, who had been invited here by
Governor Fort for a conference regarding
the financial needs OF the institutions He
also considered with Adjutant General Sad
Ter and Colonel Nelson Y. DUNCAN the plans
" hich have been made for the inaugural
ball He informed them that he would not
allow the ball to interfere with the recep-
ton at the State House, which for many
years has been feature of the afternoon
and evening of inauguration day.
Mr. Wilson will remain at the State House
until all attending the reception have been
presented. He will then go TO the ball TO
lead the grand march, which will in1Tnedl>
ateIy follow his arrival
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
MARRiES FORMER PLAYMATE
Friends of r. H. Wells Surprised
at DELAYED Announcement.

Friends of 7. H. Wells. son of the late
T H. Wells, wealthy resident of Pitts
burg, were surprised to learn last night
that he had been married on December
to Miss Stacia Walsh, daughter of Philip
Walsh, of Youngstown, Penn
Young Wells and his bride had been play
mates in childhood, but he had not seen
her for six years, it was seid, until about
a month ago, when he met her at matt
nee given in Belasco's Theatre The old
acquaintance was renewed, and Wells De-
came a frequent caller at No. 11e West
136th street. where Miss Walsh was staying
with a friend. Finally, without saying
word to anybody, they took the ferry TO
Hoboken and found justice of the peace
who married them.
The bridegroom. it was said, was learn
ing the brokerage business with H B. Hol-
Iius & Co. at No 10 Wall street. He and
his bride make their home in an apartment
house at No. L West 64th street
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washfngton
Dec I9.-The northern disturbance of Sunday
night has reached Eastern Ontario and low press
ure continues east OF the Mississippi River with
general SHOWS and rains over the central and
northern districts. except the middle Atlantic
states In the West pressure is still high. with
generally clear weather. with the exception OF
light rains in Southern California and SHOWS in
Southern Nevada and Northern Arizona. Sea-
snnablc temperatures prevail except in the upper
lake region. where they rather low. and IN
the central Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest where they comparatively high
There viii be local SHOWS Tuesday from The lake
region eastward and In the mountain districts
OF pennsy lvania Maryland and the Virginias
followed by generally fair weather Wednesday
over the renfninaer OF the country the weather
will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday. except in
the Southwest where there VIII be snow and
rains.
il win be colder Tuesday IN TIE Ohio Valley
the lower lake region, the middle Atlantic states
ana Nav England. and colder "Wednesday in
Mort beastern New England In TIRE West ard
south temperature changes will not be of great
consequence.
be moderate 10 bris s westerly; on the middle
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
CITY TO GIVE ACADEMY SITE
President Alexander Says SO at
Salmagundi Club Dinner.

Artists who sketch and draw, and whose
painting is silent poetry some two hum
dred Of them, gathered around the festive
board of the Salmaglndi Club last night at
a complimentary dinner to John w. Alex
ander, president of the National Academy
of Design, who was the principal speaker
Of the evening Mr. Alexander said he was
able to announce that the city is prepared
to give site for Il new Academy of De-
sign. settling, once for ali, the fight that
was on some time ago about the Arsenal
site in Central Park.
He was net prepared to say just where
the site would be. but confident were
those most interested in the matter tilaI
plans had already been drawn for the
building and for the galleries. II Is the
purpose of the directors, he said, TO hahg
pictures all the year around from January
to December 81, showing canvases or the
Hudson River and other American Schoois-
DR. Leigh Hunt, head OF the art depart
ment of the College of the CITY OF Ne"
York. smoke of American art and artists,
and called attention to the fact that Amerl-
can artists. who had been compelled to go
to Pittsburg and other cities for lack OF
proper facilities here for hanging their
nictures would soon be able to make use
of the new Academy of Design.
DIR. Lewis A Coffin during his address
showed an X-ray picture of John Alex
ander's skull a the time he attended hi1n
during his recent illness. Hy Mayer told
some funny stories, and Tom Daniels
sang to the accompaniment of Felix La
Monde \. L. Groll was also one of the
.facetious fellers-''
F. K. NJ Rehm, president OF the club.
was toastmaster.
| Among those present were Joseph Hart
lev, F. H. Tompkins, j. 3. Darlington,
Samuel r. Shaw, Howard Mccormick.
Jules Tureas Benjamin Foster, Edward
| Potthast, c. c. Curran. Frank Bicknell, A.
! L. GroIi, "Hy' Mayer, f. j. Waugh and
| c. NJ Fairbanks.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
MUST SUE SCULPTOR IN JERSEY
Judicial Relief in New York Denied to
Wife of Frank Edwin Elwen.

Justice Greenb nbaun decided yesterday that
he could give no judicial relief to Mrs
Molina NJ Elwell in her suit for a separa-
tion from her husband, Frank Edwin Ell
we'll a we'll known sculptor, and dismissed
the action on the ground. as alleged by the
defendant that the New York courts had
no jurisdiction
Justice Greenbaum said that the legal
home of the couple was in New Jersey. but
added that if he had the power he would
not hesitate to grant the petition of Mrs.
FlWeil The latter had testified that fol-
lowing a visII 10 some friends in New York
she returned to her home, in Weehawken,
and that her husband refused to permit
her to enter the house.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
BOSTON BROKER GOES TO JAIL
Hypothecated Collateral Of Customers
F. A. Heinze Victim.

Boston. Dec. 19.-klmon ID. F. Adams,
formerly a prominent note and stock
broker, of this city. who was recently con-
victed of the larceny Of stock certificate
valued at about $500 the property OF
George II. Robinson. was to-day sentenced
by Judge Stevens TO imprisonment for not
more than FIVE nor less than three years In
the state prison.
Ii was shown at the trial that 1t was the
custom of Adams, after making loan, TO
sell the stock pledged with him as coiiat-
eral. and when the borrower desired 10
pay the note Adams would replace the col
lateral with other stock of similar kinds.
r. Augustus Heinze. of New York, and
others jointly interested with him. ha,
transactions TO the extent OF more than
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
SHEPARD STOCK BO0MS
Mayor Thinks Murphy Will Use
His Influence for Him.
CONFERENCE AT CITY HALL
Gaynor Tells Democratic Aeauei
He Is Eminently Fitted tor
Place in Senate.

Mavor Caynor believes that at the pfope'
time Charles F. Murphy, boss oi az"
nanv Hall and Democratic feaoef oi '0
etate will throw his influence to the e'e0 !,
tion of Edward NJ Shepard TO suecee1
Senator Depew as United States oenato, J, ,
r. ',,,oy not ne necessary, therefore. 10 ado
that be is convinced that Mr. Shepard "iii
be elected.
II NAV ne stated that Mayor Gaynor NOUS
.bis baIief not as result. perhaps put
too.,Se Of the fact that he talked WIN
NJ ,rrrnhv in regard to the Senatorship
far nearly twenty minutes yesteFoas "h''
noon. -..,,,,5
Neitber the Mayor nor Mr.. Murphy Wouiu
saw word regarding their taIh' pu1 -.
nev-s of it spread among Iaininaiiy po-
ticians last night. The Tafiiha,,S
told the Mayor that all Sorts oi
was being brought to bear on MIN hioii
rious sources. not only en- pehaii o'
Sherard and William F. Sheehan "iio -,
- ~ ,aedins hut for other candidates also:
?. :, ,,,,aarstood that Mayor Gaynor toia
,t. ,,,,r,,by, that. in his opinion. MT Shep-
,oost erninently fitted for the place
. os +be candidates now before liie
.,io ue 10 said to have declared lhdt
~ raction of Mr.. Shepard "o"'"
c+rorg+ben the Democratic party diiion7
1C
the independent voters, and 10 nave To-
Mr. Murphy that in his position as leauet -
ba sbon,d throw his influence IN taVor oi
Mr. Shepard xo.;csrce
pra.erv;ng his usual attitude OF reucehce
Nv Murohv is understood to nave iiiui,
Gated that he had made up ms nm.
neither for nor against any eano'aa'e' a,io
that he was waiting TO see Ho"
sentiment developed ,,,-rr,,
Tamrnany leaders are urging Mr- ~
m hack Daniel F. Cohalap as aea.ps
either Mr.. Shepard or Mr. Sheehah-
cav that Mr.. Sheehan IS a shrewd ana am
bitious poIitician, who might not De aoie
70 withstand the temptation TO puliu up
state machine of his own. II ne shoulo L"N
control of a large amount OF ieueid a.
| nartonage. as would be the case siiouiu 9
democratic President be elected IN iSl-
AGAINST Mr. Shepard they are ADVANCING
,he old argument that he would be TOO IN
denendent and would be more than nkeiS
IN consider the wishes of some persons
outside the organization in preference tc
the regular leaders. AS for Mr. Cohalan
his fidelity to the interests of Mr.. Murphy
and the organization has never been ques-
| toned.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20

Atlantic Coast. moderate westerly; the south
Atlantic Coast moderate west 10 northwest: on
the east Gulf Coast. light to moderate west to
northwest: ON the west Gulf Coast, light to mod
crate and variable; Lake Michigan, brisk north
west moferating by Wednesday.
Steamsrs departing Tuesday for European ports
VIII have nooerate 70 brisk west winds, with uIi-
settled weather.
Forecast for Special Locnities.-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. unsettled and somewhat colder
to-day: tomorrow fair: moderate west to north
winds
Fer MARYLAND. West Virginia and Virginia. un-
settled ana somewhat colder to-day. with snow
in the mountains: to- morrow fair moderate west
winds
For Delaware and Now Jersey. unsettled to-
day. probably light snow in the morning: some
what colder; tomorrow fair: moderate west
winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, unsettled to-day.
with snow or rain; somewhat colder Tomorrow
falr; HlgdeFate west winds,
for Eastern New York. In northern.
sno" or rain In southern portion to-day; colder.
tomorrow fnlr. moderate TO brisk west winds.
ter New England. In narthern, rain or
sapW IN southern portion to-day; colder; to NOR
west winds.
Fer Western Penusyvania. colder to-day. with
snow nsfFies, t@-iaerrew generally fair moderate
TO bflsh west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
ORDERED FROM ELLIS ISLAND.

Commissioner Williams made short work
yesterday of Greek landing agent named
constandinos Messinesi, who was accused
of defrauding Greek immigrants. He had
permission TO board the Greek ships al
Quarantine and made a practice of solicit
ing telegram business and charging, it is
alleged. four times the legal rate for a
message. He was ordered from Ellis Isl
and on the ground that he had swindIed
immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20

500 600 with Adams, and suits are now
pending in the Supreme Judicial Court
against nearly forty brokers from whom
Heinze is endeavoring to recover posses
sion Of his stock, which was hypothecated
a second time by Adams to the other de-
PENDANTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
Official observations of United States weather
bureaus. taken at p. m. yesterday. follow:

Local Official Record,-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year: