davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
S|LAS KOHLER
DIES IN MEXICO
NEWS OF DEATH OF FORMER
PENsAcoLIAN REACHED HIS
RELATIVES HERE LAST NIGHT.

News of the death of Silas Kohler,
formerly a resident of Pensacola,
reached his relatives last night, com
ing as a blow to them, as they had
no information regarding his illness.
He was in Mexico and his death oc-
CURED yesterday.
The deceased was born and reared
in Pensacola. leaving here about tif-
teen years ago for Texas. About five
years ago he entered business in San
Antonio, with branch house in
Mexico, where he was when death oc.
Cured.
He is survived by wife, who was
Miss Lille Hillard, of this city, two
daughters, Misses Willie May and
Lila, both of whom are almost grown,
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Kohler, of this city, three broth
ers, Jas. A Kohler, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, z. w. Kohler, of Dallas,
and John II. Kohler, of this city. and
one sister, Mrs. Geo. e. Bredt, Ct
Fort Worth.
The news of his death will be
learned of with regret here by many
who remembered him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
KING eUSTAvE IMPROVING

Stockholm, Feb. 9.-King Gustave is
resting well, following an operation
Monday for appendicitis An official
bulletin issued tonight says the king
slept quietly several times during the
day and was able to take nourish-
ment. The pain has disappeared, but
he is still fatigued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
lGzARL E5 @ HEz1zfl

New York, Feb. 9.-Efforts of the
FEDERAL officials to go higher up" in
tne case of the sugar trust, accused
OF defrauding the government by the
use OF tempered scales in the weigh.
ing OF imported sugar, have led to the
indictment of Charles Z. Heike. sec.
rotary OF the American Sugar REIN
ing company, and five other men high
IN the employ of the company. Coun.
sci ior Mr.. Heike has asked for i'm
munlty on the ground that Heike and
others OF the defendants appeared be-
lore the grand jury and produced
books and documents in one or an.
olher OF the sugar trust cases. The
governments reply was to the effect.
that the evidence produced had noth1
ing TO do with the present case. but
was connected with the investigation
OF the Segal-Kissel loan deal, which
resulted in the closing of the plant of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company, built to compete with the
trust.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
An GLIB TO MEET.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. s.-The Associat-
cd Adj Clubs of America will hold
their national convention this year
in omaha. July II to Is, inclusive.
This was decided last night at
meeting of the Omaha AID. Club, with
which President S. c. Dobbs, OF the
national organization, held in Omaha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
ANOTHER STRIKE PROBABLE.

New York, Feb. 9.-Whether $780,
900 men shall strike and tie up the
city's building operations is being de-
cided today in a referendum by the
Building Trades Union. The ques-
ton is whether to strike in sympathy
with the steam filters, who want high
er wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
PERMIT FOR
FINE RESIDENCE

One permit was issued from the Of
fee of the building inspector yester-
day. This was for the erection of
residence. on block 1877, New City, for
D. Hale Wilson, the home to cost
about $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

The county treasurer was authorlz-
ed and instructed to transfer the
sum of $4,000 from the general fund
to the road and bridge fund.
The board then audited the numer-
Gus bills which had accumulated dur
ing lhe month. After this work had
been completed, the board adjourned
until Tuesday night of next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

photographic department predicts a
continued rise until Friday, when it
will reach a height of over % feet at
the Point Royal and equal the flood
level of 1882
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.

Kidney passing bckdus sediment the
While
disease constantly
undermines upo " ~ ~
The mil and INN - NO'
nd
ing cases. purchas regular ffty-cent
land
e'i'NN' all
take but
but adj
day narting or rritat bottle
You a
SAMPLE the nert
Of valuable
by mail
who found swampoo to
be
advised to send for sample bottle
N Y, this
of this offer is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
NOTICE.

On account of the death Of Silas
w. Kohler, which occurred in Next
co Tuesday, our store will be closed
all of today.
KOHLER COFFEE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
RIVER SEINE RISING,

Paris, Feb. 9.-The river Seine had
risen 9 inches her during the "a hours
ending at noon today OWING to yester-
days rain and melting snow. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10
COLDS cAIsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name.
Look for signature e. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

A lot of Old newspapers.
ned up in neat bundles for
sale, DC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-10

February is great egg month in
the South-1909 pullets that are not
laying by this time had better be
eaten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
ORGANIZING FOR
THE CANT AICN
Prohibition League With Thirty
Oahu Clubs Begins
Hawaii Work.

HILO. May 10.-The first move to
wards organizing the prohibition move
ment on this Island is being made at
present by J. X. Nakookoo Of Homo
,uIu, who arrived in the Mauna kea
last Wednesday, Nakookoo is going to
organize autibooze clubs all over this
island lie is well known as a leader
ia several Of the Hawaiian societies
and he has presumably been picked for
he work he is doing on this account
- have nothing to do with the Anti
saloon League.'' said Nakookoo last
week, when questioned in regard to the
nature of his enterprise. ''Ours IS an
entirely different organization. It was
organized IN Honolulu on February L
Of this year. and is called the Hawai-.
ian Prohibition League. The league
gathers its membership iii the mann
from among the members of the warn
Gus Hawaiian societies which have
lodges all over the group. We have
organized for the one purpose of mass
ing a vote for prohibition IN this
coming plebiscite.
Il am not able to tell at present
how strong the league is on the various
Islands We have Just sent out repre-
sentatives to organize clubs on the Is
lands Of Kauai. Maui, Molokai and
Hawaii, and they have not been able
to report on their results as yet On
the Island of Oahu there are about
thirty clubs, the membership being
about a thousand, and there are new
members joining every day.
1T is my purpose to stay IN Hlio
until | have organized clubs here;
Then | will go all around the Island
and establish clubs in every district.
in order that we may be organized
everywhere. | am waiting for my part
ners. Moses Nakuina, the president of
the Hawaiian Prohibition League, and
William Mossman, who will also work
on this Island
"All we are doing at present is
to attend to the forming of the va
rious clubs which will make up the
organization. These will elect their
own officers. and Will act in relation
to the league as do precinct clubs III
the political parties to the central com
mittee. As soon as the work OF or
ganization has been completed, another
set Of delegates will tour about the
various Islands. who will make speeches
in favor of prohibition.
"'The league has been organized for
the one purpose of gathering an or
ganized vote for prohibition.
Nakookoo was asked whether the
league would 90 out of existence as
soon as the plebiscite had been taken,
or whether it would extend its ac-
Invites into the coming election cam
paign He answered that he could not
answer this question as yet 1t would
depend very much on the course of
events. Nakookoo has sent out
a number of circular letters to various
prominent Hawaiians on this Island,
and there can be no doubt but that
the fight for prohibition will soon be
on in dead earnest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
HAWAIIAN STARS
IN MUSICAL COMEDY

Hawaiian entertainers seem to have
theaterg going public of the mainland
is concerned. Dramatic writers in all
parts of the country have expressed
their appreciation of the efforts of
those who hail from these Islands and
now a Chicago critic credits much of
the success of Richard earle s new
play, 1.-The Echo,'' to the efforts of
Toots Paka and her associates.
The Chicago CORES pondent of the
New York Telegraph after reviewing
the work of a number of those in the
caste, concludes with the remarks:
& And last. but not least, Toots Paka
does the 'hulahuIa.'
A few words about this Toots per
son, continues the critic. ''She
comes from the sun-kissed islands of
Hawaii, or thereab bouts, and is the color
of cafe au lait-and very good looking,
mark you. Recently. with two male
islanders, she has been taking the
jumps on the Morris vaudeville circuit
but Mr.. Dillingham; saw that she and
her friends were too good to waste on
the vaudevillIans, and therefore, here
she is. There is no doubt about it. this
South Sea trio is the hit of the piece.
They stroll in without any particu-
lar excuse, except to entertain the
merry villagers in the second act, look
ing as if they had Just stepped out Of
story by Robert Louis Stevenson or
Jack London. with Powered garlands
about their necks, dressed in the care
less paiama fashion that prevails on
the slopes of Mauna Kilauea. The two
men have musical Instruments. one
something like mandolin. the other
something like a stringed either.
"Thev sing outlandish ditties at
first to a rhythm that is like patting
iub3: then one of the fellows plays
weird solo on his either and follows
It with a Hawaiian version Of The
Rosary Its good music. too. with
what one of our leading high -brow~
calls fine barbaric thrill, and it
makes the harmonies of the plantation
darlv sound like the caterwauIing of
Sir Thomas on the back fence. Last
of all. Miss Toots gives her hulahUla.
which is fascinating If not compIicat
ed Without violating the proprjeties
in any way it imparts a hint of torrId
tropical doings by the light Of the
moon.
.sThe audience watched and heard
] the Hawaiian- with the breathiess
silence Of absolute attention and gave
them round after round of the heart
+ lest applause Of the evening. In tho
words of Shakespeare. the South Sea
( thing was "a knockout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16

in all my life. | recommend LYDIA +:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
nv friends. - Mrs WILL You've, q
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Backache is symptom OF female
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache, don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root Of the trouble. Nothing we
knowof Wilde this SO safely and surely
as .ydia f. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these dis
PRESSING aches and pains and you viii
become we'll and strong.
The great volume Of unsolicited
testimony constantly poUringin proves
conclusively that Lydia +. Pinkham' 5
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou,
sands Of women.
Mrs. pinkham. of Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to h alt b free of
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16

way. | doctored
until | was dis
couraged, a Il d
thought l should
never get well. |
read a testimonial
about Lydia L.
Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound, and
thought ! would
try it. After TAX
ing three bottles |
was cured, and
never felt so well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-16
YOUR
BACKACHE
YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine-"I was troubled
for long time with pains III my back
and side. and was miserable in every
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
lombard CHINESE PIRATES.
Pirates In Turn Capture Portuguese
Military Post.

A Portuguese gunboat company
operating with troops Wednesday
bombarded the pirate settlement on
the island of Golowan, destroying the
houses and killing many natives. The
Chinese retaliated by storming and
capturing the Portuguese military
post. Portuguese re-euforcements
were sent to the scene from Macio.
The island Of Golowan is near Ma
Gao and its ownership is matter
of dispute between the Chinese and
Portuguese. A party Of Chinese stu
dents had been captured by the pir-
ates and the governor of Macio sent
an expedition to effect their rescue.
The pirates resisted and were rein
forced by the Chinese from the in
terror. The latter were armed with
modern weapons and smokeless pow
der.
In all two thousand persons were
engaged in the rioting. Many OF
the Chinese were killed, while the
Portuguese lost coporal killed and
a large number wounded. Suisse
quently the Portuguese gunboat and
a force of artillery was sent to bonn
bard the island.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
RIGGS STILL IN CHARGE.
Can not Make Up Their Mind About
New President.

The annual summer meeting of
the Clemson board of trustees ad-
journed Wednesday afternoon. NO
acting as president was continued.
tion of president. The arrange
ment by which w. M. Riggs has been
actig as presidet was continued.
The beard authorized Acting Pres
ident Riggs and Chairman Johnstone
of the board to make such arrange
ments as they thought wise and nee
essary in regard to the conduct OF
the engineering department, OF
which Prof Riggs is director.
The board expressed itself as well
pleased with the condition OF affairs
at the college, the business affairs
being 50 thoroughly systematlzed as
to meet the entire approval OF the
board, which felt that neither the
college nor the people of the State
could lose anything under a contlE-
uance of the present arrangement
until the board was thoroughly pre-
pared to elect permanent presl-
dent.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
BODY REVEALS MURDER
CASE IS sTRIKINGLY SIMILAR TO
CHARLTON TRAGEDY.
Detectives Not Suspicious Until the
Disappearance OF DR.. Crippen, the
Woman's Husband.

a dispatch from London says
Scotland Yard is engaged with the
murder of an American woman and
Thursday cabled the police of the
United States requesting the arrest
of the woman's husband, DR.. Haw-
ley Harvey CrippeD, also an Ameri-
can, who is believed to have sailed
from New York on Saturday last.
The case is strikingly similar to
that of the Charlton murder at Lake
Como, Italy. Both women were ac-
tresses who left their American
homes to meet death by violence in
a foreign land AMI in each instance
the police pursued the American
husband to the shores of his native
land. -
On Saturday noon last DR.. Grip
pen disappeared and since then the
police have not been able to locate
him. Thursday a search was made
of the Crippen home BY police and
the battered body of woman was
found buried in the cellar. 1t had
been placed in quicklime and was
burned beyond recognition, but the
finding of the body together with
other discoveries had left no doubt
in the minds of the authorities that
the murdered woman was Mrs. Grip
pen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
CLEVER RUSE.
BY Engineer Prevents Robbery of
His Train.

Cleverness on the part Of the en-
gineer prevented three youthful and
apparently inexperienced bandits
from robbing the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Southwestern "flyer" near
Larimore, Is miles from St.Louis
early Sunday. Three men were ar
rested later as suspects and placed
in Jail pending investigation.
Engineer. Quinn through a ruse
prevented the looting of the bag
gage car and the passenger coaches.
The bandits compelled the engineer
and the fireman at the point of re-
folvers to descent from the cab and
go with them to the baggage car to
assist in uncoupling it The engine
men in the darkness managed to
glide away from the bandits and
made for the cab. The bandits op-
ened fire on them Scrambling in
to the cab the engineer threw the
throttle wide open and dashed away
with the train.
The three men, armed and mask
ed, used a red lantern to halt the
train.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
Caused by Laws Delay.

Aroused by the fact that an ap-
peal to the supreme court had been
taken, following his condemnation
to death at Rayville. La, Friday on
the charge sof having murdered
Town Marshall C. C. Chenault, a
mob battered down the doors Of the
parish Jail at Rayville Sunday, and
dragging ]. D. Freeman, a white
man, from his cell hanged him on
the same spot where he had slain
the marshall. This is the outcome
of the appeal" was the note found
pinned to the dead mans clothing.
Freeman, who was a blacksmith,
shot and killed Chenault three weeks
ago, when the latter attempted io
.rrest MIN for i miuC- "'-nse.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
DEATH TotARMoRED SHIPS.
Army Engineer Says Their Day of
Utility is Past.

At Atlantic City, N. j., Glenn H.
Curtiss tossed oranges and mimic
bombs within three feet of the decks
OF the yacht John E. Mehere II
used in place of battleship during
the sham battle arranged WedEes-
day afternoon 10 demonstrates tie
utility of aeroplanes in coast de-
Tense. The mock bombs were drop
ped from a height of about 800
feet.
Experts agreed that fleet of aer-
oplanes armed with bombs Of high
explosives could wreck any battle
ship beforeguns could be trained on
them. Col William Jones, retired,
formerly of the engineers corps, who
is an advocate OF aeroplanes for
coast defense, stated that it was h;a
belief that the air machine had prov
ed it's efficiency.
THE armored battleship has seen
it's last days as an engine Of attack
against city or country guarded
by aeroplanes,' he said. Glenn
Curtiss or any other expert aviator
could drop high explosives on the
decks or down the tunnels of war
ship as easily as Curtiss tossed the
oranges within few feet of the
yacht. I believe fleet of score
of air machines would absolutely
protect any coast city. A night
flight by such a fleet would not only
probably demolisb an entire fleet
of battleships, but could so demor-
alize the crew of the attacked ves-
sells as to make them useless"
Curtiss also dropped oranges over
a fortihcation marked out on the
beach, making practically every shot
hit" although the trajectory was
sometimes 80 degrees because Of the
wind and his speed. Wednesday
night ended the meet. The purses
Of $4,000 each were presented to
Brookins for breaking the altitude
record and to Curtiss for establish
ing a so mile American record over
the sea course. twenty-five flights
were made during the ten days Of
the meet.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
VICTIMS OF FLYING MACHINES.
Names Of the Men Who Lost Their
Lives in Them.

.Captain Rolls, who was killed in
England Tuesday, was the twelfth
victim of aviation in heavier-than-
air machines, the, history of flying
with balloons, plain and dirgible,
having a death list of greater length
all of its own. Fatal accidents with
the real flying machines include the
following in two years:
1sOs-september 17-Selfridge'
Lieut.. Thomas F., U. S. A.. killed in
fall with Orville Wright near Wash
;7gton.
19O9-September 7-Ena, Rosso'
Italian, killed il Rome, in machine
September 7-Lefebyre, E., killed
in Wright machine at Juvissy-Sur-
Orge, France.
September 22-Febre, Capt. Louis
F., killed at Boulogne, France.
December 6-Antonio Fernandez
spaniard, killed at Nice, falling one
thousand feet after motor exploded.
;191O-January 4-DeLa Grange,
Deon, killed at Bordeaux, France.
April 2-Herbert, Lebelon, in
stantly killed, falling on rocks at
San Sebastian, Spain.
May 12-Michelin, Chevlette' kill
ed at Lyons, France.
June 17-Speyer, Eugene, killed
at San Francisco.
June 1S-Rubl, killed at Stettin,
Germany.
July -Warhter, Charles, killed
at Rheims, in Antoinette monoplane.
Baroness De La Roche was almost
killed by a fall in her Voisin BIZ
plane at the Rheims meeting on
July Sth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
CLEMSON COLLEGE FINANCES.
The Board Of Trustees Make Annual
Appropriations.

The annual appropriations made
by the Clemson College trustees for
the conduct of the college for the
coming year is as follows: For State
work of various kinds, SS5, for
normal operating expenses, s143,-
900, for completion of new build
ings, $4,000; for insurance for ne;:t
five years, $4,000; for unusual ex-
penditures, $4,000. twenty thou,-
and was appropriated fol GARY
building and. $4,000 for diary
barn. This will put the diary
work on fine basis.
The agricultural committee of The
board was authorized TO ask the
legislature for permission =, estab-
lish experiment stations in the Pee
Dee and possibly in the sand hill
sections.
The report of the auditing COM
misssion was also received and read.
This commission, consisting of w.
B. West, j. P: Derham, E. c. Ell
more and ]. B. Haltiwanger, recent
ly made a thorough audit of the
books and accounts of the college
for the past seven years.
The report sets forth that the
accounts of the college are in every
respect satisfactorily; that the mon
eys have BEEN economically spent in
accordance with orders of the board,
and that all accounts are properly
accounted and vouched for.
The acting president and the
chairman of the board were autho-
.rized. to carry into effect the pur-
chase of the Lewis lands under the
authority granted at the last legis-
lature, the attorney general to ap-
prove the titles.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
More New Cotton Mills.

The State seems to be on the eve
of q revival of mill construction. On
ton of the announcement, for the
plant called the Connemara Mills, at
Laurens, and the establishment or
a 100000 mill on the Clinchfieid
above Spartanburg, comes the news
the Newberry is to have another big
cotton factory.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
RIM Down By Auto.

The first really serious automobile
accident in Sumter happened We'd
nesbay afternoon. J. c. Huger,
driving a heavy Cadillac car, ran in
to Witliam sBurress, anegro man
The mans skull was fractured and
he was otherwise injured. The accl-
dent happened on Main street.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
Used Sheen Bone.

At New Orleans the bone OF a
sheep was transferred to the arm OF
a patient at the Charity hospital
Thursday night. The forearm OF
the patient undergoing the novel OPP
GRAFTON had been shattered by the
discharge of a shot gun. The oper-
alton was pronounced successful.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
Must Serve Long Term.

Twenty-Five years in the State pen-
itentiary was the sentence admins
tered by Judge Gruber at Spartan
burg to w. N Kennedy, the white
man who was Wednesday convicted
in general sessions court on the
charge of having committed criminal
assault upon colored girl under
IA years OF age.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-16
Foil to His Death,

Henry Mars, a negro convict at
the State penitentiary, committed
suicide Thursday by leaping from the
main prison building. The negro
sustained a fractured skull, dying
on Thursday afternoon. Although it
was not definitely established that
Mars committed suicide, this is the
opinion among the authorities at the
uenitentiary.