davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

81 DO not know much about the
tariff, but | know this much, when
we buy manufactured goods abroad
we get the goods and the foreigner
gets the money. When we buy the
manufactured goods at home we
get both the goods and the money. "
Abraham Lincoln
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

The farmer who owns a farm is
the particular person who is fixed
Banks may fail and factories close
workmen strike and miners sue.
peBd, merchants fail and towns
burn, times may be paniky and
even crops may be short but the
farmer who owns bis acres will get
along. lie will live in comfort and
quiet, with plenty to eat, drink and
wear. lie is the most independent
man on earth. Yet there are lots
Of them who do not appreciate their
sltuation.- Rural Retreat (Va1
Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

EVERY republican should consider
that the Democratic party cannot
win this year through any merits Of
ITS performed or professed.
Democratic victory, if it comes, will
come not because Of democratic
strength, but because of republican
division ard consequent weakness.
Is it worth while TO learn over again
the costly lesson Of the past for the
sake Of a grudge or disagreement
that even though honest and sincere
may well be laid aside and taken up
after election.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09
VIII Promote BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get wonder.
ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
IL banishes pimples, skin eruptions.
sores and boils. 1t makes the skin soft
and velvety. It glorifes the face. Cures
sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips. chan.
ped hands. Best for burns, scalds.
FEVER sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c
At Bloss Drug Store, Ceredo, and r..
Ney Williams, Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09
For Superintendent Free Schools
S. A. MCVEY
Residence: Wayne, W. Va.

The ADVANCE usually goes to
press on Tuesday evening, but as
we could not give the result of the
election without delaying this weeks
issue, it is printed a day earlier
than usual.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-11-09

b WE learn that Rankin Wiley has
"barrel" Of money and that it
will likely be opened right here in
Wayne county TO be used for the
democratic ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

FRONT: hot and cold water. 1a~4a ar5
alE.: 'oF King and Richards. s-Sf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
JAPANESE KILLED
BY A kA|MUK| CAR
Continued from Page One. J

IcALIA4tu LEtU rage tLEx
See Leong who were standing bv the
store. They paid no further attention
to him as drunken men in Moiliili are
common.
From the story told by Motorman J.
lI}ggs of No p, the man was living
parallel with the rail. hidden hv the
weeds and grass that grow rather high
on the stretch from King street to Bere-
tania avenue.
The car was going fast, as Is custom
arv on the stretch. and it was but Il
short distance away when Higgs first
saw the body. He dropped his fende :
and put on all his brakes at once. bu5
was too late. and the fender dropped
on the man 5 foot and rolled over him.
He was found afterwards i'll pecu-
liar position. with his BODY across this
rail in front Of the front trucks He
had passed the fender but not thu
pilot. aud the fender which protects the
motor had prevented him from going
further beneath the wheels Had he
done SO he would have been cut in two.
The car stopped twelve feet from the
place where the marks showed him t.
have been first struck which testified
well for the short distance in which the
ear was stopped after the man was
seen. Besides Higg~ and Conductor
Schultz, the Others on the car at the
time il struck the man We're 4 II. Med
calf Of Hatkfeld 4 90. Edward King,
A Mould, Antoine Botelho Of the league
grounds and ]. f. Lawelawe, Il steve
dore. None of these could add ANYTHING
to the testimony. as the accident hap
pened too quickly.
Retraeing the trail which the body
had made when il was dragged along,
the officers found the man : shoes. his
cap and one of his toes which had been
emit off
HIS injuries. as far as could be ascer-
tanned last night. consisted Of a badly
crushed left leg aud broken Jaw. but a.
these were not enough to cause death
50 quickly, it j believed that be was
crushed Internally. There was little or
no blood a any place.
Coroner Rose at once got "A coroner 5
J"rv together and Went oue to the scene.
An inquest viii lie held tonight ana the
tiaIne established. # there T. auv.
II believe the supervisors are almost
to blame in the matter. said Rose last
MY chs. If they had mate the street
through there a they should. nh one.
drank oT otherwise would have To use
the street car track for I walk. There
= no roadway at AT through there. Ill
though # i. public b ghwav.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MANICURE.

NJ - kELLI-Boston Bldg, Fort St;
haT dressing, shampooing. Tel. 1922.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
ELOCUTION.

RAY BELL. teacher of elocution. phv
steal and voice culture. Phone 1912;
residence, 1893 Lunalilo. s76s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
B0OkKEEPER.
MEMS CLOTHING.

VI f-N ; clothing on credit; 800 a
Week; suits given at once. T. Levy
Quitting, Sachs Bldg, Fort St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
NAME OF STOCK

NAME OF STOCK
! Mercantile.
/ c. Brewer & Co..
Sugar.
Eva 80.
Haw. Agricultural :.
"Hsy Com Il SuS Co
Haw Sugar Co.
, uonoRl(I 1850
Homo kaa
Haiku
Hutchinson Sugar
/ PisntatioD Co.
/ AahUku
keksha Sugar Go a..
hoIoa -..
! McBryde sag CO Lsi
| Oahu Sugar Co.
! OnoGea
/ 0laa Sugar Co Ltd.
/ Oio Ystu
Psauhau Sug Plan Co
Pacific 80.
/ t2ia
| pepeekeo
| Pioneer
aIslua Agri Co.
/ " 4liuku
! " aImanat0
( Walmea Sugar MIL.
! NJ scellane0ds
/ Inter Island 5 n Co.
! iaw Electric Co.
! II r I & L Co Pfd
Il R 7 & L Co Com
/ Mutual Tel Co.
/ 0 & & L CO.
/ 4ilo Fl R Co Pfd. :.
/ Hilo Z r Co Goa :.
| Honolulu Brewing 4
| Mating CO Ltd
/ Haw Pineapple Co. :.
/ 4Tanieng Olok Rub
| Go Paid up>
| Tanj0ng OIok Rub Co
| tAss s. PC Pdl
/ Paheng Rub Go
| Paid upl
| tpahane Rub Co
| ASS A. pc Pdl
Bonds
Hsw Ter Ape FIRE
Claims
Haw Ter 4 pc
( RefudiRE f905) =
Haw Ter AZ pc.
Haw Ter IL. pc.
Hsw Ter 31a pc.
Cal Beet Sug l. Re
6n!ng Co 6Dc.
Hamakua Ditch
copper difehl os.
Haw Irrigation Co
IS Fully Pd. |
Hav Com & Sugar
Co 5 0 c.
HIlo r R IS Tissue
Of 1901
Hilo R r Co Ref /
( Fxtn Con SIS !
Hon okaa Sug 60 s DC
Hon r r 81 CT 6p e
Kauai Rv 20 As
Kohala Ditch Ca IS
MeBrvde sing Co SIS
Mutual Tel 6s /
o 2 Z T. O. 5re !
t0shu Sugar Co snc
nlaa Srg c. s-c !
Pacific Sug Mil /
Co Sc {
Pioneer Mil 10 sr :
Waia fr7a t-To sre !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
URESSMhKING,

lf2>- JANG. 114- smith ra,~ Da..-,..
reasonable prices; a1rar>nrr 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
VETERINARIANS.

DR.. L. E. CASE. office Lewis stsbIes
Fhone Zl41; residence phone I113
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
VOCAL
HAIR DIRE SSTNC

NJ i>> LOUISE IRWIN. hairdresser and
manicure. Room 81, Young Bldg.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

:. ss''t q :: q. As.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
Classified Advertise,

NO lots. $4,000 feet: 500 IA,
ear line; uneb.tructed view. i /
provements; $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

H0aolulu Monday October TO- 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

l25 on 800 paid. tRedeemable
at LOB at maturity. 1870 shares treas
stock 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
, Nut Tel. Co. IA; WaiaIua. 103. 30:
~ plaa, :; 20 MeBryle, 5: 80 Haw. c.
: Co., 3475; ; WaiaIua. 102.50; )
NaiaIua, lnt; ) WaIalua. 100.
Between Boards.
70 Pioneer, 100; $50 Oahu Sag. Co.
$50; 1+o Oahu sag Co. IS: 30 Paia.
30, - WaiaIua. l05; 2I5 Haw. c. &
: TO- 34.11; $1,000 Hilo FIX. IS. o..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

Mr.. McMurray replied he had been
identified with the Indians for so many
years they had come to look TO him
10 take care of their legal affairs.
He said hardly an act had been passed
by their tribal councils without the
sanction of his legal firm. Many OF
the expense allowances, the witness
said. had been collected by him with
out the knowledge OF the department
Of the interior. Also, he said, many
acts passed by the tribal legislature
were not submitted TO the President
of he United States, as 1t was as
serted was required
Asked by Representative Miller OF
Minnesota whether his work had not
tended 10 lead the Indians away from
a close relationship with the govern
ment Mr. MeMurray said he always
had done his utmost to bring the In
dams and the government together IL
was also shown that the Indians had
employed other attorneys besides Nc
Murray, each tribe paying $1,000 a
year and one of the tribes $4,000 a
year for special counsel.
How much money in the aggregate
the Indians have pledged themselves
10 pay fer attorneys has not yet been
determined by the committee. Nc
Murray is to be questioned further to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
Cholera Continues to Ravage
Russia, the Mortality Per
centage Being Almost Fifty
Per Cent of the Total Gases.
FULL EXTENT OF THE
HORROR Is UNKNOWN
Increase in the Number of Dis
triCtS Affected in Southern
Italy, a Town of 1000 PeO-
pie Being Almost Deserted.
NO DANGER ON THIS SIDE

81. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-One weeks
cholera record for Russia shows 23,D44
new eases OF cholera and 1923 deaths,
bringing the total number of cHses In
5O,2S7 have died, the mortality percent
age being 44.5.
The figures are those furnished by
the sanitary bureau, covering the week
from August TO August Is, inclusive,
and are therefore official.
Reports from the Red Cross societies
indicate that the actual figures are
somewhat greater, as IL is a practical
impOssibility to register every case in
an epidemic OF such proportions.
OF the deaths last week, 1,67S were
reported from the district OF the Don
COssacks; 1857 from the district Of
terinOslaY province; 796 in SamaTS
province 569 in KrOneZ: AL in the Ter
excl Cossack district; 1852 in KhersOn
344 in the Crimea, where Russians re-
sort for the summer months; 1888 in
TambOv province and S25 in Stravropol
province.
The epidemic in st. Petersburg shows
decrease, only 265 cases and 1873
deaths having been reported for the
six days ending yesterday at noon com
pared to the 557 cases and 233 deaths
reported the previous week.
The sanitary authorities OF the city
believe that from now on the epidemic
will continue its natural decrease.
The total figures for ST. Petersburg
since the first cases We're reported June
20 show 2.079 eases and $50 deaths.
The mortality here in the capital
50 per cent, is much less than in the
southern provinces, owing to the better
hospital facilities, and the experience
gained In handling the first big out
break two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

The scoring occurred in the hearing
held here in connection with the case
OF Williams Brothers and others
against the board OF health Of Indiana.
DR.. Harvey Wiley. chief of the bureau
of chemistry, and a sworn enemy of
benzoate OF soda as a good preserva-
tive. being under cross-eXaminatiOn at
the time.
THE state of Indiana, which is seek
ing evidence in its defense against the
suit brought by food manufacturers be-
cause Indiana prohibits the sale Of
foods containing benZOate Of soda as
a preservative. has received a raw
deal from the department OF agricul-
ture,'' declared Attorney General ping
ham.
II intend TO make a report of the
matter TO Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment OF agriculture and TO take the
matter to President Taft himself.
When 1 applied to the department OF
agriculture TO send DIR. Wiley and his
assistants 10 Indiana TO testify, the re-
quest was refused. Yet the department
permitted and requested the members
OF the Remsen board and their assls-
tants to testify in the case against In
diana.
"The department said if I wanted the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
LLOYD STORY IS DOUBTED
Return of the Parker-BEo1ne MT. Me-
KinIey Expedition After MAX
ing a Failure.

Seward, Alaska, Aug. 1.-THE Par
ker- Browne Mt. Mckinley expedition
passed Through Seward today. sailing
on the steamship Portland for Seattle.
The party was unsuccessful in it's eff
forts 10 scale the peak. Members OF
the expedition asserted that they have
conclusive evidence that DIR. Cook did
not reach the summit.
The members OF the Parker Browne
party corroborated the statements made
by c. f. Rusk, who recently led an un-
successful expedition, that the peak
climbed by Dr.. Cook and used in his
photographs as Mt. Mckinley. is a
smaller peak, easy Of access and ten
miles away from the real summit. Pro-
fessOr Herschel Parker. who is at the
head OF the expedition that just re-
turned, took photos OF the lower peak
which, he says, Will prove that DR..
Cooks claim that he climbed Mt. Nc
Kinley is not true.
Professor Parker places no credence
in the claims made by Tom Lloyd OF
Fairbanks and his associates, that they
climbed the mountain from the Fair
banks side.
Those in the party which returned to-
day are Professor Herschel Parker OF
Columbia university; BelmOre Browne
OF Tacoma; Professor J. II. CuntZ OF
Stevens institute. HObOken, y. J.; Her
man L. Tucker of Newton. Mass; Wal
demar Grassie OF Columbia university
and Merle Leroy, an Alaskan packer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
NEGROES PLEDGED
TO COL. ROOSEVELT
CoIored Business Mems League
Will Support Former PreSi-
dent for Third Term.

New York. Aug. 19.-The support of
the negro electorate Of the United
States for a possible third term was
pledged in behalf Of Colonel Roosevelt
today by the LOO delegates of the
National Negro Business Mems league
here in convention.
The endorsement of the former presi-
dent was voted after he had addressed
the delegates on the opportunities for
advancement open to the coIored race
in this country.
Colonel Roosevelt said:
THE white man Of the south is the
vital man TO have sympathy with the
negro. When your neighbor respects
you, you have won your battle. The
white man Of the north does his worst
work in interfering between the two
peoples OF the south, and his best work
when he improves their relations.
Il would not slur over the injustice
with which good colOred men are
treated, but / feel that the really sub
stantial way Of cOnquering injustice
is to train your people so that the
white man will willingly recognize in
his colOred neighbor a desirable neigh
Dor. Every doWn-at-the-heel ram
shaekle negro cabin is not only bad for
the people who live in it but IS q
reflection on the race. A man who
lives ne'er-do-wen life Of idleness is
not only doing i'll 10 himself but 20
his people. 1 believe in this league
[ wrote five years ago. when l was
President. that I believed in il. You
stimulate among your people principles
Of business and politics. You also
stimulate among your people principles
OF business and enterprise. That is all
foundation before you can erect super
structure"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20
PRIMARY RESULTS
IN BRYAN'S STATE
Dahlman the Democratic Nom
inee for Governor Beyond
Shadow of Doubt.

Omaha, Aug. 1g.-Additional returns
from Tuesdays primaries received to-
day and tonight Indicate that Mayor
James c. Dahlman of this city has Sc
cured the Democratic nomination for
governor over Governor Shallenberger
by safe majority. Returns from 1913
precincts out of l.645 in the state give
Dahlman 24,949 and Shallenberger o.
652. The remaining precincts unheard
from would have TO give Shallenberger
a five TO one vote to overcome this lead.
Mayor Dahlman has already started
on his election campaign through the
state. Governor. Shallenberger aban-
doned his watch of the returns yester-
day and started to Iowa TO make q
speech, but thus far has declined 20
admit his defeat.
Governor ShallenbeFger may still go
on the ticket as the Populist nominee.
/ Governor Shallenberger was the only
candidate for the guDernatOr1al nOml-
nation in the Populist primaries.
What action he will take in the mat
ter has not been announced. The Of
fetal count will probably have 10 set
tie the contest in the Sixth Nebrask a
district for the congressional nOmina-
ton on the Democratic ticket. Avail
able returns give Judge Dean, formerly
of the state supreme court, 1,OO6 and
w. r. Taylor, loo.
The result in the fourth district is
still in doubt as concerns the Demo
cratic nomination. with the chances
WahOO.
From returns so far received il seems
certain that the nominations for the
state have been made as follows:
First district-William Hayward, Re-
publican; John A. Mcguire, Democrat
Second district. l. Sutton, Re-
publican; c. o. Lebeck, Democrat
Third district-JOhn F. Boyd, Re-
publican; James p. Latta, Democrat
Fourth district-Charles Fl. Sloan, Re-
publican; b. +. Good. Democrat.
Fifth district-G. y. Norris, Repub-
lican; r. D. Sutherland, Democrat.
sixth distriet-M. II. Kinkaid, Re
publican; w. J. Tay loF. or J. r. Dean
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

Leaving his family in Kansas city
half a year ago, Evans accompanied his
partner, d. E Marshall. 10 Grand Island,
Neb. where the firm had been awarded
contract by the government to build
a $3.50. 600 federal building. Evans be-
came attracted TO Miss German in that
city and claiming that he had been
divorced from his wife, asked her hand
in marriage. She consulted her pa
rents, who rank high in the social life
OF Grand Island. Before they would
consent TO the marriage they demanded
that Evans produce his divorce papers.
Equal to the moment Evans presented
a decree given him five years ago in an
eastern city. They seemed satisfactory,
but after the marriage IL was discoy-
cred that the papers covered a divorce
from a wife previous to his marriage to
his true wife now living in Kansas
city The parents of Grace German
Immediately complained to authorities
in Grand Island, where warrants were
issued for the arrest of Evans on a
charge OF bigamy. Meanwhile Evans
and Grace German were bound west on
their honeymoon.
Contract Is Revoked.
After meeting Miss German in Grand
Island, Evans is said to have begun 10
shirk his interest in the contract to
erect a federal building. 1t attracted
government inspectors, and upon their
recomme ndatiOn the contract was re-
YOked Later Washington authorities
advised Marshall, his partner, that the
contract would be renewed provided he
would rid himself of Evans. Marshall
was only too willing TO get rid OF
Evans, and the contract was reinstated
TO Marshall on the eve of the wedding
of Evans TO Miss German.
Ruin began TO stare Evans in the
face, and feigning illness. asked the
PARENTS OF Miss German that the we'd
ding be postponed. He returned 10
Kansas City and informed his wife that
his loss OF the contract had nearly rem
dered him penniless- He claimed that
he had suffered terrible mental strain,
and leaving her 500 said that he
wanted 10 90 into the hills TO take a
rest Instead of taking the rest he went
back TO Grand Island and at a fashion
able wedding at Central City. Neb.,
where he was not as well known as at
Grand Island. was united in marriage to
Miss German.
Was Never Divorced.
After they had started on their
honeymoon the parents of the girl were
Informed that Evans had never been
divorced from his wife in Kansas City.
Percie n. German. a brother of Grace
German, was sent to Kansas City TO
make investigation. He found Mrs.
Evans in a fashionable home at 1000
Garfield avenue with three children.
Mrs. Evans protested that her husband
had gone on vacation, and that sore
(COntinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-20

AIr. MeMurray testified, under ques-
tioning. that for general services he
had two contracts with the Chieka-
saws, about 5000 a year each; two
with the Choctaws at $4,000 a year
each; another contract for special seIV-
ices al a fee OF S15.500. only IS coo
Of which was paid; a yearly expense
allowance OF $1,000. under one contract,
and other general expenses amounting
10 $4,000. All Of this money was in
addition 10 the S750.0G0 allowed his
law firm as = contingent fee in what
are known as the citizenship cases,
and in addition also 10 the contracts
by which he now seeks 70 obtain 10
per cent. or 100000, as a contingent
Zee on the sale OF $50. 100000 worth OF
asphalt and coal lands.
How is IL that while having so
many contracts to represent the In
dians generally on regular salaries,
YOU got a special contract on con-
tingent fee basis every time any spe-
cial case bobbed up2" asked Repre-
sentative T. w. Saunders OF Virginia
a member OF the committee. isn't IL
strange that the Indians had 10 sign
80 many contracts N order TO get their
affairs Strengthened out. when the gov
erlment was supposed 10 look after
great part OF that work."