davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-03
MOVING.
MONEY WANTED avn no LOAN.

$4,000 TO LOAN ON APPROVED ID. c.
real estate. at lowest current rates of
interest j. SPRIGG POOLE, 1910 New
York ave. d6
MONEY TO LOAN - LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates of interest. All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. WIN. II. SAUNDERS &
CO., 1907 T St NV. 5stf'
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. =. REAL
estate-Lowest rates Of interest Pay
ments on principal IN amounts OF 800 or
more received at any interest period
THE r II. SMITH CO., Bond Building,
l4OS n. Y. ave H-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest; special privileges with respect
TO prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. Inc. 80 18th St NV. 63-tfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-03
CHRONOLOGICAL

f'1o S'4''H'ptz ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUzz,
Upside down. in head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-03
COLORED.

NEW BRICK, NEVER BEEN OCCU-
pied: 2l5 l7tn st. Sc; rooms; hand
some beth large S,,, rear ysrd a slSN
H2.2l5,H7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-03
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Wans Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 7S4 Fiji
teenth street northwest, or at any of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main Office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-03
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.

IS V ST. NW.--S LARGE ROOMS. LINEN
room. reception hall. pantry, china clos
cts: strictly modern; near y. Capitol ST.
cars; S35 w. J. FRIZZELLs 4 ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-09

driver vehicle Tor he sna
Of Honolulu
shall
nd the sheriff Of the CITY
M OF his deputy '
Section H. shall violate of the provisions OF
Ordinance guilty misdemeanor and conv
thereof shall punished by not less than THREE DoARs
HUNDRED DOLLARS (&1OOOO), ny
exceeding three months or by both such
fine imprisonment.
Ordinance shall take effect fifteen days from and
approval
Supervisor
Introduction 2, 1909. .tN
Of February, A. D. 1910
Feb 0, 10, II, ~, IA, Is. 49, II, IS 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-09
MEYERS IS BUSY AT wAlANAE.

Road Overseer Meyers OF Waianae
district has reported to the City and
County Board of Supervisors that there
has been something doing down that
way in maintenance of good roads.
Meyers states that 1887 feet of road
between Walanae and Nanakuli have
been covered with earth to depth of
one foot, 965 feet of the same has
been gone over and filed with gravel
to depth of two feet, especially that
section which extends over Kale Kale
Pass.
Meyers reports general repairs to
1916 feet OF roadway extending from
Makua to and around Ke Kaena Point,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-09
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. IL.

VISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
H0NoLULU
vehicle otherwise
in
number shall
both of carriage vehicle
in provided Ordinance
Honolulu 1t shall be unlawful for any
hire the City County OF Honolulu
unless licensed by law required 80.
vehicle
exhibit lights
the number OF vehicle plainly
height All vehicles running at night shall
Honolulu
Herewith shall suitable
condition animal vehicle be left
without
4 a silver
said badge be left the driver be dis
shall the IL
vehicle
leather attached back
vehicle
driver shall addition
his least this Ordinance and
be any hire
vehicle intoxicated
the the stand the time
thereto
vehicles the City and County Honolulu shall not exceed
following:
r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-09

additional
D %SsH ssss Ss. ps cs snd %s11 to yi ss
One or two passengers ............. 400
Each additional .:.:.:::.. 100 LOO
Of Ma aso mi from Post Once Honolulu 400
sast ssI"S"s the " Sp
81 al; ss,.s.s:s e.; Sss, 50 So,
ss:s :;s;:s.. >: hour, '
S Ss sas Ss ss.ssns. PER ,1 hour
" One sn q iSu4 sa ass sssn 100 500
o1 '' From an'i post once Honolulu
.is;;.ss ss::::.;; s: :s
SeS Pr pr0m Post ON once s. Honolulu to Homo
e.: . Additions; S; Ss::::..; 1883 s:s
q, From Post once, Honolulu to Pearl
One to ioar PASSENGERS :..........-. i2.s"
ceS '' From an' Post once Honolulu to oahu
Plantation and return, ~ . a.
Each Eo a1' pos ode asseua to EVA
s Each fs as' SS o ssss'1 Honolulu to WI. 200
Ss:a additional I'll: si'; ss.::s:.; ss sss
thl From Post once, Honolulu. to Wal
e: ;;::: Is:
ti) From Post ONCE. Honolulu to Heeia
One four passengers ............. = 800
saf s ss':a'5 ss'i Hsss'uia '''
Ss:s .i isf ss;'s s::..; $50 $50
N) From Post once, Honolulu to Wal, ,o, IN
;,......:. n. $50
% once. Honolulu. Ma ,...''
One to ses! passenger. ::.........~ $3.50
,mS 'i From ss' once ).
One to four passenger. ............ i $500
b''H From s@' po ones Honoau to xa. 81
m
o Each as sssi''s %s sns Oahu
Each additional passenger 800
be
'ss S'
psns whn asd" Of sT ioe
Hns Ds additional passenger KS so so
charge any any ordinary
shall
s ne
age under. charged
% s asH II Ma. sn the rates Of fare above
For with automobiles within radius Of Gig miles between
W Maa Street Of
is Bereania Street, Nuuanu
e. sm
Is s SIDE KIM Street Street. H Vest % Lima street, as Sons
;ss hs.
Street;
io, Street. King
Street;
12) side Maunakea Street. Pauahi
Streets;
(13)
(14) Mauka side Of Beania Street.
Street;
side OF Beretana Street.
Street;
(16) Makal eide of Pauahi Street from
Street;
side Kukui
Of
Bereania Streets.
Section o. The following
Tor motor vehicles licensed for the carrying Of passengers:
"a Bishop
% West side OF Bishop
(3 Waikiki side OF Bethel Street. between Streets
for vehicles
Judiciary Building
The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-09

Mayor
OIL! OIL! OIL!
Thi: all we hear nowadays 70, the reason that Oil Stocks
making many small investors rich
HAD YOU BEEN ONE OF THE EARLY BIRDS
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana
hom Texas and Kansas and did miss opportunity in
California; Do YOU realize that had you invested few hundred
day you would be independently rich?
HERE is YOUR LIFETIME CHANCE
Get in the floor those who are going
make thousands from a-small investment
Buy Navajo Oil Stock while you buy it at loo share
Don't Miss This Opportunity
The Navajo Oil $50
In the famous San Juan oil field in Utah. by far
Eighteen wells this field date without
single failure The first WELL depth of 220 feet produced
by actual test 500 barrels day The oil is 3s degrees
ity. parahne base worth s3O barrel at the WE'LL the
best refining oil in the country
been examined by the greatest
without question: greatest The
field is fifty miles wide by ninety miles in length eight oil
exposed thickness thus
giving assurance Of large and continuous production The for
Our land is considered the choicest holdings the
neld develop It vigorously by drilling large
Our and successful bus
mess and professional mem
CHARLES n WALTER Assistant Cashier. First National
He PETERSEN E: NJ, mining engineer sad oil ,1sslt.
DR. WALLACE 'no Secretary sasssy
JUDGE M GIBSON President Bank Of Commerce, oak
WALTER A. GoMPERTz merchant Berkeley. Director
We offering a limited number Of
per share for DEVELOPMENT We the right ad
stock at the present low price Of 10 cents you must hurry
investment offered the public today.
Our land is the choicest to be had anywhere.
Our management is our pride
profits will dividends you to
them9
Write today-tomorrow may late
Investigate! We will answer all questions fully.
The price OF will rapidly to par value.
$3.50 buys $50 shares $500 buys 500 shares; $4,000
buys 1000 shares You 20 per
20 cent. month.
Is Cents a Share Now
Will be so cents
Within Six Months
Get at once this first block won't last long, and you
sa : '.b = and Ss''V 81 cents when this %
GROUND FLOOR COUPON III -Ail Ia.
| Colonial d. Company
/ 62762S First National Bank Oakland. Cal.
/
/ Enclosed please find dollars,
payment on shares OF the capital stock of the
| Navajo OIL Company at fifteen per
l purchase this thorough understanding
/ that the par value is 81 share.
Name ..'.'.',...'''''..,....s,.. ...............
/ Address Observation-Disclosures. ..............
/ Town ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...............
Colonial Mortgage & Deposit Co.,,
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Suite 827628 First National Bank Building Oakland CAL
Telephone Private Exchange Oakland 1858.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 Pm,
Mr.. Merchant,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Miss Haskell PupiliSlic,

Cincinnati, Dec. 29.-Miss Jane Has
kell, daughter OF Governor Haskell, OF
Oklahoma, and a student at the Gin
cinnati School OF Expression, replied
yesterday to the suggestion made in a
recent issue Of weekly magazine that
she and DR.. Ruth A. Gay, of the Okla
homa Female Suffrage Association,
who have different ideas of woman S
sphere, settle their argument with the
boxing gloves.
Il am perfectly willing" said Miss
Haskell. Since DIR. Gay believes that
women should act like men, perhaps
she would rather put on the gloves than
fight me with the feminine weapon
the tongue. Tell DR.. Gay that l will
do little sparring il she is similarly
inclined"
DIR. Gay took issue with Miss Has
kell in an Oklahoma paper, combating
her. argument that women should not
usurp the place OF men in the world.
I'll promise not to hit in the
clinches," said Miss Haskell. It's
up to DR.. Gay to accept the challenge. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Another Bomb Outra Te.

New York, Dec. 29.-That practically
life sentence is not a deterrent to
Black Handlers" WAS demonstrated
today by another bomb outrage in the
Italian quarters, the fourth this week,
following tho % year punishment in
fiicted by Judge Fawcett on two kid
nappers. This time the blackmailers
tried TO destroy big double decked
tenement house at 524 east Thirteenth
street just before daylight and while
the eighty inmates we're peacefully
sleeping. The bomb tore the front out
of two stores on the ground floor and
demolished the stairway. The fright
ened inmates, in every stage OF undress,
rushed to the street by way OF the fire
escapes while some we're SO badly scared
they tumbled down the shattered stair
way, risking broken limbs in their
flight. Fortunately no one was injured.
The police learned that Deordino
Sagano, who ran q grocery store on the
lower floor received letter three days
ago signed by the imprint of heavily
linked hand demanding $4,000. The
money was not paid and today's explo-
sion followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
THE STATES FINANCES.

Saying frankly that it would not be
averse to, but would rather welcome,
the direct issue of retrenchment and
economy in the campaign for the cleo
ton of members of the next general as
sembly, the joint auditing committee
of the legislature yesterday presented
its annual reportto the governor. The
committee urges the practice of the
most rigid economy in governmental
affairs. Even the increased revenue,
it points out, is consumed by the bur-
dens OF the state, which are sufficient
to cause those in authority to look with
anxiety to next year and to those which
are Immediately to follow.
Probably but few persons know that
only few months ago it became neces-
sary to borrow money from Richmond
banks to pay the running expenses OF
the state government. This fact has
been common talk about the Capitol
for some time, but has been unknown
elsewhere. The occasion arose in the
lean months from September l to No
vember l, when practically no revenue
is coming in. A total OF $3.50, 900 was
borrowed during the past autumn, the
state paying per cent. interest to two
OF the largest banks in Richmond. The
fact that this amount was so easily Sc
cured at such low rate Of interest was
regarded as 4 tribute to the credit OF
Virginia.
The following are extracts from the
auditing committees report.
Second Auditor Dew used money
given him by legislature for employ
ment OF expert bookkeeper in raising
the salaries OF clerks and in employing
a stenographer.
Uniform duplicate receipts should
be adopted for acknowledging money
due state.
Too many departments are practi-
cally assessing taxes and reporting in
bulk to the auditor, who has no check
on them.
The state has recently borrowed
money, while the institutions held bal
ances to their credit in banks.
Grand juries should investigate tax
dodgers.
Collection OF delinquent poll taxes
should be enforced.
There is no interest too sacred to
practice needed economy"
New sources OF taxation are, after
all, the same old source.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
SUMMONS SERVED ON MRS. M,KEsl

A dispatch received in Baltimore last
night from New York says:
A summons has been served on Mrs.
Smith Hollins McKim, the beautiful
Divorce, reported to be engaged to
marry Alfred G. Vanderbilt, requiring
her to establish the validity OF the de-
cree she obtained in Reno, New, last
summer from DR.. Smith Hollins Nc
Kim, OF Baltimore and New York.
Believing that Mrs. McKim went 10
Nevada to secure her freedom for the
purpose OF becoming Mr.. Vanderbilt
second bride, and determined to pre-
vent this il possible, DR.. McKim is
seeking legal means to prove that the
decree she obtained is null. He also
wants to ascertain his exact standing.
No notice was ever served on me, "
said DR.. McKim last night in his room
at 154 Madison avenue. II never saw
the complaint l did not know the
grounds on which the decree was
granted; in fact, I knew next to moth
ing about it until proceedings were at
AL end.
Il want to know where l am at.
do not know whether I am married or
not. ! do not know whether she is my
wife or my former wife, and l want to
know. My lawyers tell me that such
o decree is invalid in every state in the
union excepting in Nevada, and that
is not much use to either OF us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Husband Shoots Wife.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Because his
1S-year-old wife refused to return to
him, Nicholas Pantelo, of Cleveland,
Ohio, followed her to this city, and
today shot her at the home OF her
parents. The bullet entered the young
woman's left breast over the heart. and
at the Pennsylvania Hospital, where
she was taken, physicians say her con-
dition is critical.
The Pantelos were married two years
ago in Cleveland. AS result OF alleged
brutal treatment the young wife re-
turned to her parents home. Despite
the pleas of her husband, and the fact
that he had recently sent her $40 with
which to come to Cleveland, she re
fused. When she failed to comply he
came to this city. The shooting fol-
lowed bitter quarrel between the two,
during which other occupants of the
house called in the police.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Revolution in Honduras.

Tecgucigalpa, Honduras, Dec. %
The rebel gunboat Hornet arrived of
the Atlantic coast OF Honduras today
and simultaneously q force OF more
than 5000 reyolutionists began march
ing on this, the capital city.
Alarm among merchants and foreign
residents over the prospect Of serious
fighting is lessoned somewhat by Z
belief that when Gen. Lee Christmas
and former President Ponilla march to
the city at the head OF their army they
will meet small resistance.
1t is reported that Washington wa:
III accord with the revolutionary move
ment. This is regarded as the direc'
result OF the anti-Zelaya policy assum
ed by the United States in the recen
Nicaraguan revolution. Dayilla is the
last remaining vestigc Of Zelayaism il
the tropics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
DEATH OF MIR. JAMES {. NOOI

Mr.. James Cecil Hooe, Of Washing
ton, died at his country home, wv bite
hall, at Bluemont, Va. at $40 O'Clock
last night
He had been i'll since the summer,
and for the last month his condition
was so precarious that no hope was en-
tertained for his recovery.
Mr.. Hooe, who maintained law Off
ces in Washington was one OF the we'll
known and well.liked men OF that city.
His acquaintance in official and BUSH
ness life was wide, and he was especi
ally popular in newspaper circles. Hc
possessed in rare degree the qualities
OF good fellowship, and his genial,
cherry, and optimistic nature made his
friendships strong and enduring.
Somewhat past forty years OF age,
and a native of Virginia, he spent all
OF his mature life in Washington. He
held position in the Agricultural De-
partment years ago under Sterling
Morton and later became the secretary
OF Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow OF the
California senator. He was intrusted
with tho management OF her affairs in
Washington, and thus was also brought
into business relationship with her son,
William Randolph Hearst.
He vas known TO and esteemed by
public men in all parts Of the country.
Active in Virginia politics, he was
proposed a few years ago rs an avail
candidate for Congress in the Eighth
district, but declined to enter tho race
for the nomination.
He married, several years ago, a
daughter of the late Nelson Dingley,
jr., the Maine statesman who framed
the tariff bill bearing his name, and
she survives, with two children, a boy
and a girl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Suicide Pact,

Vienna, Dec. GA fine OF 1925
for carrying concealed weapons was the
only punishment melted today to
Joseph Mack, who shot and killed his
sweetheart. The boy and girl entered
a suicide pact. Mack first fatally shot
the girl and then fired bullet into his
own body. He was arrested on charge
OF murder, The defense argued that il
the girl wanted to be killed and asked
Mack to kill her, he had right to do
it. The jury held to this theory and
acquitted the lad, the judge making no
exceptions to the finding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Alleged Japanese Plots.

Manila, Dec. 29.-One Japanese has
been deported as an undesirable by or
der OF the military authorities, and
another was today turned over the local
authorities for trial on charge OF hay
ing illegally stored explosives within
the city limits. The activity OF the
authorities in running down the latest
alleged Japanece plot continues I'M
abated, but under orders from the high
military authorities everything possible
in connection with the movement TO
rid the island OF spies is being carefully
withheld from the public. The Japanese
deported was discovered putting the
finishing touches on complete wire
less outfit in the vicinity OF the new
naval station at Olongapo.
This station was skilfully concealed
at point on the coast which gave an
overlooking view OF the big naval
station, one OF the largest in the Orient.
Its discovery followed the careful search
that was initiated after Japanese wire
less station in northern Luzon were
uncovered some time ago. It was de-
tected when a passing vessel picked up
an unintelligible cipher message.
The apparent direction and distance
was reported to the naval authorities
by tho wireless operator on the steamer
| and hurried search revealed the plant
and the Japanese in charge. The
station was equipped with all of the
latest devices in the wireless line, while
the batteries furnishing the power were
OF the heaviest type.
The identity OF the Japanese in charge
who was promptly deported, is guarded
by the few officials who know anything
about the matter. There was no law
under which he could be punished, but
he made no protest against being sent
out OF the country.
The japanese placed under arrest
and turned over to TIE local authorities
Ffor trial was the owner Of the house in
which the explosives and other para
phernalia for making mines we're
found and con6scated. There is a
city ordinance in Manila prohibiting
the storage OF explosives within the
city limits without permit and then
only in Eimited quantities, SO the
prisoner. will be punished by the civil
courts.
While he ia confined in the local
jail, the military agents will interro-
gate his intimates and try to establish
Bis anteesaents,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
EIREMAN,S Fatal FALL

The body OF Clifford C. Lloyd, fire.
man on a Cumberland Valley railroad
freight train, who fell from his engine
shortly before Tuesday night into the
Potomac river, near Williamsport, anil
was instantly killed, was taken yester-
day evening by his father, Letch Lloyd,
TO bis former home at gerryviIlc, Va.
for burial. AS the train was crossing
the bridge Engineer William S. Golden
Of Hagerstown, missed Fireman Lloyd,
who few moments before had raked
the fire. The train was stopped and a
search instituted. A hole in the thick
ice in the river beneath the bringe was
discovered. The train crew and a gang
OF section hands fshed for the body,
which was found in 10 feet OF water,
not far from the place where he fell in,
and taken to Hagerstown on special
train. Lloyd fell about 80 feet from
the engine. through the bridge and in
to the river. His iawbones and nose
were crushed, and his forehead and
side lacerated. He was q brother OF
Mrs. O. A. Lloyd, Of Berryvile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Hotel Gleason, at Charlottesville, has
been sold by the heirs of the late NJ.
S. Gleason to George d. Smith. OF that
city, commercial traveller. The hotel
was built IA years ago at y cost of
$45,O Many improvements to the
building are contemplated by the new
owner.
Shot through the heart with bullet
from his own pistol, Willis Rhodes,
the young negro who shot and killed
Sherman Steward, colored, near Oar
vile postoffice, Dinwiddie county,
Sunday, was found dead Tuesday. The
coroner's jury found that death was
accidental, the hammer Of the gun
having caught in bushes as he was run
ming from the posse.
As the result OF a Christmas celebra-
ton Edward Roy is dead, and his
brother George is said TO be insane at
their home in Bedford county, The
brothers, who were farmers, lived tose
ther. After the iolliication Edward,
who was 40 years old, went to sleep in
front OF roaring fire. He fell from
his chair into the fireplace and was
fatally burned. George Roy is said to
have lost his mind because OF grief at
his brothers. untimely end.
Messrs. Davis and Davis, Washing
ton patent attorneys, report the grant,
this week, to citizens OF this state, OF
the following patents: T. A. Chap
man, Criglersville, rail-point; G. W..
Ragland, Manchester, step platform
and door operating mechanism3 G. IL.
Reeder, Stonega, coke drawer; L. Nj.
Steigleder, Richmond, seine threacing
device; D. G. Vaughn, Richmond,
chain repairing tool.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Baker, wife Of
CamilIus S. Baker, died in Winchester
yesterday, in her eighty-second year.
She was born at Frederick, Md, and
was formerly Miss Gather, member OF
prominent Maryland family. She
was the oldest member of Christ Epis-
copal Church. Her husband, four
daughters and one sister survive.
At the coroner's inquest held in
Richmond yesterday into the Staying
OF Charley Conway by Oscar L. Hines,
druggist, all witnesses we're unani.
mously OF the opinion that he was
killed in self-defcnsc when the fatal
blow was struck. Conway, they said,
came to the drug store Of Hines Sattlr-
day night drunk and threatened the
proprietor, whereupon the latter struck
Conway.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Payne, formerly OF
King George, died at his home in
Washington on Christmas day, aged
50 years. His remains were carried
to King George Tuesday and inferred
Wednesday, Mr.. Payne married Miss
Jennie Price, OF King George. and
lived there from time to time until n
few years ago. He is survived by his
widow, two sous, Thomas and Daniel;
and two daughters, Misses Mamie and
Bertha.
Marriage licenses we're issued in
Washington yesterday to Carl I. Cogan
and Rena i. George, both OF Catletts;
Sidney X. Bryce, of Nelson county
and Mary P. Graves, of Orange county;
Hamilton Swart, and Cordelia i.
Gather, both OF Manassas; Charles G.
Jenkins, OF Edinburg, and Mabel A.
Faulkner, of Barboursville; Maurice S.
Jackson, and Daisy l.. Steadman, both
of Leesburg.