davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
Ma,or FurneSs Acts in George
Chiffon Case.
HE OFFERS NO TESTIMONY
Artilleryman Accused OF Assuming
William r. Dixon Employs Attorney
Collier and VIII Tell His STORY at
the Next Hearing.

Charged with feloniously assaulting
William T. Dixon. George Chiffon, an
artilleryman attached 10 the One
Hundredth and Sixty-eighth company
at Fort Monroe, was held for the &C
ton of the grand jury by Mayor H.
p Furness. in the Phoebus police
court yesterday morning. The tesu-
mony went to show that Chiffon nrst
struck Dixon from the rear, followed
him to the street. knocked him down
again and then threw the bicycle, on
which Dixon was riding. at the col
Hector. Whether Or not the handle OF
the bike hit Mr.. Dixon and caused
i the fracture of the skull was not
brought out, but this may be explain
ed by Mr. Dixon when he is able 20
appear as a witness against the ac-
cused soldier.
Offers no Testimony.
Chiffon said that he had no attorney
and for that reason he did not give
his side of the case before Mayor
Furness, but contented himself with
permitting the case to be remanded
to the grand jury.
He was brought back to Hampton
lail. but it is likely that an attempt
will be made in a day or two TO Sc
cure his release on bail. Bail Com
missioner Thomas l.. Sclater was
present at the hearing yesterday and
listened to the evidence. He said he
will consider a bail bond of $4,000.
after II is shown that Dixon will re-
cover.
Odd Fellows Interested.
The local odd Fellows are interest
ling themselves in behalf of Chiffon,
who is the inside sentinel of Grebie
Lodge. During the afternoon yester-
day Fay S. Collier was retained TO de-
|fend Chiffon and Mr.. Collier IS now
at work on the case. Chiffon stands
well in Odd Fellows circles and the
members of the order are assisting
him in every way possible.
II was said at the Dixie hospital
yesterday that the condition of Mr..
Dixon continues to improve and that
Ibis chance for recovery brighten with
leach day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18

WHEN YOU DRINK
take a little of our pure rye whisKey
snd IL will never harm you. In fact
it will do you good whether you are
tired in body or in mind. Good thing
to have a bottle in the house both
for social and medicinal use. II II Is
good enough for doctors to recon-
mend it certainly should be good
enough to drink.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-18
Rees Master Of Ceremonies.

Collier for capt George Young; Mrs
l.. E. II. James for X. S. Hudgins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
IN
PORT EARLY
WiIhelmina Comes to Dock
Before Seven O'Clock
This Morning.

Bringing cargo of $500 tons. the
largest ever brought to this port by
the ship. II not the largest by any reg
ular liner. the Wilhelmina arrived OFF
port early and was fast to the dock
at $40 this morning,
Besides her large cargo the Will
helmina brought ll2 passengers In
cabin and steerage. &C. sacks of mail
and SO packages OF Wells Fargo Ex-
press.
DR., Marshall of the quarantine SER
vice accompanied by his wife and
child were passengers on the Wilhel-
nina and the doctor gave the vessel
pratique 30 no stop outside was made,
The whistle on shore gave the Gus
tomary three blasts before quarter
to six this morning, notifying every
one that the Matson boat was APP
preaching. and II was but five minutes
after six that the vessel stuck her
nose into the entrance OF the channel
and moved forward toward the inner
harbor
AS the arrival was little earlier
than expected the customs inspectors
cid not so out to board the ship. and
no one from Honolulu reached the
dock until the gangway was In place
from the Ma,son dock.
Early rs the hour was the decks OF
the liner were crowded with passen-
parg M cppn nQ nnrl Wug ranphau nad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
Pavne Has Small Chance.

PaVne has omHll OHdHCc.
Representative Payne is chairman
OF the Committee on Ways and
Means. and his name is Identified
with the new tariff law. For many
years he was unpopular with the
House membership, but obtained
come measure OF popularity with his
Republican colleagues during the
consideration of the tariff bill.
While Cannon and Payne operated
in the same camp during the stormy
days that marked the fight over the
rules, these two leaders are no
longer friends. Payne will be a can
didate for the Speakership, but he
may be unable to get his delegation
from New York. In this event he
will stand no chance for the honor.
Representative Olmsted is a regu-
lar. He Is man of wide expert
ence, a sfilful parliamentarian. and
In his dealings with the progress
ives has won their confidence and
respect by his fairness. When the
Burleson resolution, proposing 10 de
clare the Speakers seat vacant, was
defeated, AS a climax to the fight
over the rules during the last SEES
sion, a good deal of relief was ex-
pressed by many Republicans. It
seemed to be the general opinion
among them that II Mr.. Cannon hal
been deposed the party would have
been plunged into prolonged fight
over the election of his successor.
Representative Davis of Minnesota,
one of the leaders in the fight
against the rules, did not share this
view. He said; I'VE could have
elected a Speaker in a very short
time" When asked whom he would
Suggest among the regulars asl a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

newcomer in the halls OF Congress,
has already attained much distinc-
tion there. lie was elected to sue
coed Henry NJ. Teller. and the cleo
ton was somewhat remarkable. in
asmuch as he had previously turned
down two Democratic nominations
for Governor and In the Colorado
Legislature of 1909 he received the
unanimous vote of the Democratic
Senators and Representatives. 73 out
of a total membership OF 100. lie is
a lawyer OF national reputation. and
while generally engaged in practise
has given special attention to min
ing and irrigation legislation. be-
sides his duties In his profession. he
is widely-known lecturer. and for
years has lectured lou mining law
at the University OF Denver. He
was born in Missouri in 1853.
on his trip to Hawaii he is ac-
eompanied by a Hson. Gerald NJ.
Hughes. and the SOD y wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
IMMIGRATION
IS SUCCESS
Continued from Page y


Turning from State to national at
fairs. Senator Hughes comments
briefly on the progress of insur.
gency. He is too good a Democrat
not 10 remark that the insurgents
are using some OF the Democratic
powder.
so far as | can see, the insur-
gents are bringing up what the Dem.
o rats have been arguing for years.
he says. II do not believe In Dem
ocrats voting with the Insurgents ia
down the old.line Republicans. as
apparently has been done in .many
States. The party with me is a
principle"
Senator Hughes says he has made
no plans for a visit here, other than
the ones necessary to get here. He
speaks well OF Hawaii's standing be-
fore Congress and says that Delegate
Kuhlo has done good work.
Hawaii has been generously
taken care OF by the national gov
eminent and there is no reason why
that care should not be continued
Certainly the Islands should be vel
taken care OF from a military stand
point"
The Senator, while a comparativ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

T.. ID. Tenney and Mrs. Tcnpey were
returning passengers. so,t
II. M. Coke of Maui returned from a
trip TO the mainland and +. &. Ather-
ton of the Sugar Factors Company,
with Mrs. Athcrton. returned to Ho-
nolulu.
e. y, Wright of Volcapo Stables and
Colonel Spalding, president of Makee
Sugar Company, came ON the Wilhel-
nina. as did c. NJ. Rolph and Mrs.
Rolph. Roscoe Perkins came back
from months visit ON the mainland.
bringing Il prize Boston bull terrier
with him.
Fifteen OF the passengers of the
Wilhelmina are bound for Hilo and
will continue ON the vessel to thai
port.
There have been some changes In
the officers of the vessel since her
last trip. Third Mate Edwards having
been promoted to second mate. and a
n ew third mate. Fisher. being signed
on at San Francisco. Former Second
Mate Cabling OF the Wilhelmina has
gone on the Hilonlan as first mate.
After discharging her cargo for Ho-
nolulu the Wilhelmina will sail fol-
Hilo to discharge cargo and passen-
gers, and will sail for the coast on
October ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

compromise candidate. he said.
why, there is olmsted OF Pennsyl-
vania. He is good. square man.
AS we could not hope to put one OF
our own number in the chair. am
OF the opinion that we could have
compromised on Olmsted."
dark horse may run away with
the prize. Sould the Republicans
be unable to decide upon any OF
those already mentioned, Mccall OF
Massachusetts. Malby OF New York,
Mann OF Illinois or Stevens of Min
nesota would undoubtedly be given
consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.
Board Of Public Lands.


Notice is hereby given that the
following proposed land transactions
are before this board for consldera-
tion. All persons desiring to object
because the land should be home
steaded or otherwise are requested to
present such objections to this hoard
In writing or in person. on Wednes-
day, November 80. at 2 p. m. at
Executive Building, T. H.:
Sale OF lots at auction. without
restri tions. for summer homes, etc.
on Volcano road. olaa, at 2s aud 20
Miles.
Applicant--P. C. Beamer, G. Ia.
Desha Sr. and 81 others.
(Signed) j. f. BROWN.
Secretary OF Board OF Public Lands.
474o--oct. 4. II, rs, %; Nov. 1, s.,
Is. 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
WANTS
FOUND

Sorrel horse with one white foot,
also white spot on forehead; name
clipped. Should judge the AMI
nal about IL years old. Owner.
can have animal ON proving him
and paying expenses. f. Il. Haley.
Maunawai. Oahu. 4740-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
New York Situated Mixed.

NcW ioTk oltudttu mlxeu,
The situation In New York Is
complicating matters also.
Ex-Presldent Roosevelt desired to
be chairman of the Republican State
convention in New York and to die
tate the nominations and the plat
form. He felt confident that he
would be chosen, but his political
enemies tricked him. While Mr..
Roosevelt was feeling secure In the
belief that he would be elected for
chairman, the name OF Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman was sprung unexpect-
eddy, and under circumstances which
made It appear that Mr.. Sherman
was the personal choice of President
Taft. Mr.. Roosevelt's enemies had
oanvassed the committee and were
assured of enough votes to elect Mr..
Sherman before his name was
sprung. The defeat OF Mr.. Roose-
welt for the Craftsmanship created a
sensation. The ex-President prompt
ly announced that he would carry
the fight into the State convention.
Under the rules which govern po-
litical conventions, the central pc
litical committee, or party organiza-
ton, selects the officers of the con.
vention. The organization recon-
mends certain officers, and usually
the re concentrations OF the commit
tee are accepted without question.
There have been exceptions to the
rule. In the Chicago Democratic
national convention OF 1896, the
choice OF the committee for chair
man was set aside by the delegates
to the convention. In that year the
money question was acute, and the
silver men who dominated the con-
vention objected to allowing the
gold men to name the chairman. The
gold men dominated the committee
hut the silver men were In ma
jority in the convention, There
fore, when the committee re'om-
mended ex-senator David II. Hill OF
New York for chairman, the conyen-
ton set aside the choice and elected
the late Senator Daniel Of Virginia,
JOHN L. MONK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
DREssMAKING.

Mrs. NJ. V. Sloan's dressmaking par
Tors are now located at 60-61
Alexander Young building.
4740-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

A man never loses anything by
fastening muzzle on his timper.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to wO- men suffering from chronic constipa ton. headach. biliousness. dizziness, sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
Mhsrs the Stage FaiI..

cone of Che dramatic critics of Lon- don has provided new task for the actors and addresses of the world thr .-ccurate reIr ,duction of the .usrriod~ or family voice. In this l.sIlt hr tells us. every professional ,f tl- stage is failure.
 -Ths art of Ioyeinaking.- he says. -i- hEhiy developed and reflects the lstrFs uf real lie almost exactly. but tasF never seen actors "r actresses uhs r.suid in any way catch the pe- ,uliar iniuuatipn of thc voice which aitris th- conversations oC married couples be they young. old or middle as.I
 ii murt be apparent tn any one 1l iIn stuhirs or observes the people he iuIAsr among that % wife in address IuE Lsr husband invariably alters the taus uf hfr voice. giving it d note or aIr uf intimacy or prVprietorship. just .- husband does when he addresses L.- u-fe This peculiar change of vnIe,s our best actors and actresses iau ts reproduce on the stage. even though they happen Co be married Themselves.
 -tt a stage garden party or dinner Iarty ths stage wife addresses her stage husband in exactly the same tome of voice as that in which she sr.aks Co the guests. This is never so .u Teal life
 Even among brothers and sisters -aIuethins of this peculiar note Of in- tiUiasy is Co be detected Between strangers such a note would seem al- most casual. sighting or off hand. but ile relationship existing makes il domestic note. a sort of home tone. s hlch is difficult Co describe and ap- fssreutly impossible tO initiate.
 -Nhiir this is so the stage can never hope Co mirror domestic life. have seen many. many stage scenes which were meant to reflect the home Hf.. but ] have never seen d con riuciug one. chiefly because husbands and wives. brothers and sisters talk Go each other in way that no one outside the domestic circle can i'm Itat,
 The accents of love. passion, anger. revolt. remorse. tragedy and despair are an capable of reproduction on The stage. but the simple. familiar home conversation defeats our ablest actors and actresses.
 Perhaps this critic is hypercritical. or he has an imperfect ear. The critics on this side of the water are agreed that there is just one tor su the stage today who is perfectly natural-who is such a good actor in the employment Of the art which ,onceals art that he truly portrays life as ft is. This actor is David Warficid Possibly NIT. Warfield could satisfy the London pessimist
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Dispatches from St Petersburg bring the interesting news that the czar has abandoned the seclusion of his palaces and almost daily is seen driving unattended in the busy streets. He does not even hide himself in q closed carriage but rides in an open victoria-in other words, he courts all
 the publicity which attaches to riding in d "low-necked" hack. It of course has astonished his subjects to see him
 calmly threading his way through the
 ordinary street traffic. but the state
 ment is made that the people are
 greatly pleased. Whether it is from
 4 fatalistic belief that he will not die
 until his time comes." or whether he
 has accumulated nerve" the czar is
 proving to his people that he does not
 lack personal bravery, and this un-
 expected trait pleases them. It has
 always been somewhat humiliatmg to
 the Russians to have the world be-
 lieve that their ruler was weak and
 effeminate Years ago, when, as heir
 apparent he was travelling in the far, east with the crown prince of Greece,
 the two young men were assaulted by
 a Japanese fanatic. and Nicholas was
 rather seriously wounded by d blow
 from the Jap's cudgel When the
 Grecian prince was asked, on their re-
 turn. how Nicholas behaved on the occasion in question he replied, Why.
 Nicky ran, of course And the state
 ment. "Nicky ran.' has stuck in the mind of the public as throwing an light upon his ability to face personal danger. The popular of his lack of courage was confirmed when. following Bloody Sunday" on which hundreds of work ingmen were shot down because they insisted on presenting petition to him, he retired from public view and refused thereafter to show himsef ex- | cept when surrounded by regiments of troops.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
4 Possible Cancer Cure.

Stimulated by professional zeal. as
 well as by tine great financial prizes which men of wealth have offered for a cancer cure. progressive physicians in all parts Of the wOrld-especially those who have the time for research work-are eagerly looking for a cure for the dread cancer disease An article by Dr. Eugene Hodenpyl, the pathologist of Roosevelt hospital. New York. in the current number of the Medical Record indicates that a rem cdy Of merit. at least. has been dis covered.
 The lay public is familiar with the fact that in the treatment of cancer there is occasionally d case which seems to cure itself" Physicians. recognizing this phenomenon. have in- dustriously sought for the reason. in the hope of finding natures cure for cancer pr. Hodenpyl having had his attention directed to one of these cases of self cure, was led to make the experiments which are detailed in his magazine article The case m oyestion was that of woman. who. after three operations for cancer of inc breast. developed cancer of the liver to such an extent that her death was regarded as imminent. Suddenly tbere was change in her condition and she gradually became we'll dropsicaI condition succeeded. how ever. which required d constant re- moval. of accumulated fluid. Dr. HodenpyI began his experiments with this fluid He states that Tn neari! every case where this fluid was injected into malignant cancer there was ben eficial result All the tumors recedeu' many of them disappeared entirely and many patients were sent away apparently cured
 With the commendably conservative spirit which leads all conscientious physicians to speak of new "cures with great caution. Dr. Hodenpyl thus states his conclusions:
 Tt is not my purpose to anounce | at this time a new cure for cancer | but to call attention to the remark able selective necrotizing effects upon carcinoma cells of the ascitic fluid from a recovered case of carcinoma wherever in the body of the patient this fluid is introduced The nature and significance and the practical inn portance of the substances contained
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

A man who can serve two terms as postmaster for an important city-a community which is growing rapidly. and at certain seasons of the year has postoffice-meet all requirements of an eXacting public and receive an ap- pointment to a third term with the of all the patrons. is d lucky man indeed. Such man is Col. James II. McClintock. postmaster. of Phoenix. And all the good fortune does not fall to him. The people share it.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
EARTH THE VAMPIRE.

The earth is Vampire-SmilinS She goes upon her way. Our love and trust beSuiling, And always fair and gay.
  She takes our youth and gladncss. She takes our hope and joy. And turns them all to sadness With grief and pains alloy. Our youth and strength she alters And leaves us worn and old; She pities not, nor falters, But gives us drOss for gold. She takes youths rose leaf blushe., The light from bcauty'S eyes. To make the changing flushes Of summers evening skies. The gladness from our voices She steals, to give her birds; No more the heart rejoices. We speak with solemn words. And when worn. ent and weary We pass from her away Her smile is no less cheery, No hour less bright and gay.
 -Ninette M. LoWatci
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
House Cleaning
 Activities
Are m Full Swing.

If springtime is spring with you, we can show you time tested Spring. full size. strong. comfortable and durable at s5.5O. $500. s7OO and surely please you. All manner of Bedsteads in brass. Iron and Enamel All kinds of Wicker Rockers. just the thing for the porch. Always some thing new to show you. Just re ceived new lot of Rugs. Wool Fiber and Smiths Administer. Come in and see them. Ten minutes spent in our store will convince you that our prices are right. We will buy your OLD FURNITURE at highest prices. and sell you NEW at the lowest
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
AN ARMY AEROPlANIST.

san Antonio. Tex, March 2-Lieu- tenant E. B. Foulcr of the United States army made two successful flights in a Wright aeroplane at Fort sam Houston today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-22
WATERWAYS COMMISSION
National Body Will Visit Aberdeen
During Tour Of the Pacific
Northwest

For the purpose of making an in
vestigatiOn of government work on
harbors and waterways of the coun-
try, the National Waterways commits
sion composed of Senator Theodore
E. Burton and a committee of sena-
tors and representatives. will leave
Washington about September 10. They
will come direct to the Pacific coast
and Aberdeen is among the points to
be visited where the work on the
inner harbor will be inspected togeth-
er with the jetty operations at Browns
point. Through Senataoar S. II. Piles.
the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce
will take up the proposition of enter
tanning the party during it's visit to
the Harbor.
In addition to Chairman Burton, the
personnel of the committee is as fol
lows:
Vice-chairman, Senator J. II. Gal
linger. of New Hampshire; Commit
teemen, Senator S. II. Piles, of Wash
ington; Senator William Alden Smith
of Michigan; Senator f. M. Simmons,
of North Carolina: Senator James p.
Clark, of Arkansas; Senator William
Lorrimer of Illinois; Congressman
ID. S. Alexander, of New York; Con-
gressman Frederick c. Stevens. of
Minnesota; Congressman Irving p.
Wagner. of Pennsylvania; Congress-
man S. M. Sparkman. of Florida, and
Congressman John A. Moon, of Ten,
neSse.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-22
TIMBER FIRES INCREASE
State Warden and Force cf Fighters
Kept Busy in Dry
Woods

OLYMPIA, Aug. 20.-The Lincoln
Creek Lumber company of Centralia
has reported to the state fire warden's
office fire in their timber in section
15 north range 3 west. Assistant
Fire Warden VIM. B. Bailey notified
the deputy of Lewis county to take
charge of fighting the fire.
The deputy wardens in all counties
are busy with small fires now as are
the ranchers of the Washington For
est Fire association and the govern
ment rangers. Owing to the fire.
quency of forest fires in Stevens and
Ferry counties, Fire Warden ]. r.
Welty has gone to that part of the
state to assist direct supervision.
Word was received form Welty today
that several prosecutions for starting
forest fires had been begun by the
prosecuting attorney of Stevens coun-
ty. Fires in the western part of the
state are mostly in logged Off land
and the fire loss so far this season
in spite of the extreme dryness of the
season has been kept down to min
imum.