davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-28

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-"Everr
planter whose cotton was injured
should replant in corn, and not At
tempt to grow second stand Of cot
ton," declares State Commissioner Of
Agriculture Hudson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-28
THE WALL STREET MARKET.
A Bouyant Upshoot Of Prices Through
the List Yesterday,


New York, April PA feature at
The start Of the stock market today
Was the wide o'cninG in United states
Steel, Of which eighteen thousand
shares ID at 81 5-8 ard St, comrar-
cI with S27S at close yesterday.
There was a bOuyant upshoot of
prices all throueh the list in sympa-
thy.
Movements in United States Steel
dominated the whole market by SYM
pathy, in wiping out all opening
gains in that stock. damDened the
speculative enthusiasm over the &d
vance in dividend rate. Later a
break in the wheat market and easy
tone for cotton encouraged some fresh
buying and stocks rallied and bonds
were firmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-28
paoLers PLEAD mot GUILTY"

Chicago, April 2I-Pleas OF not
gailty we're entered today in behalf Ct
The National Packing Company and
it's ten subsidiary concerns charged
with violating the sherman at'i-FF'@
law,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
PASSENGER ROBBED
ON WILHELMINA

AN FRANCISCO, July 27.-W. H.
8sEins of Chicago, passenger in the
steamer Nilhelmina from Honolulu,
aff rs fancee at the dock yesterday
1Nl landing with the bad news that he
lad been robbed Of $40 in cash on the
5aF up from the Islands. Then Per
ms and MS fancee left the dock, be-
i's the newspaper men or anybody else
s9ld learn more about the affair.
Perkins went to Honolulu to look
l'ef the affairs of an automatic tele-
laole company. When two days out
ION Honolulu, on the way to this city
. missed his purse, which he remem.
e'sd as having placed beneath his pill
wv Inc night before. Upon going tC
y sateroom, however, he was unable
ma any trace of the purse or it:
"a'ea's, nor could the search that Cap
aa Johnson and the>crew began LEAD
aaay elew. Whensthe Wilhelmina ar
,asa at the dock yesterday Policeman
lafg Went aboard and made a clos'
ANIMATION of the room and severa
t'aoeis Of the stewards department
" without success.
y i sad that Perkins expected t.
!, married as soon as he arrived here
~ ~ trends of the young man said tina
= oss OF little old $240' wouldn
GA! the wedding one minute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
CAMPION SAID
FAREWELL TO PELE

HTLO. August 1-Ewa plantation 5
new engineer, Norman c. CampiOn of
Papailou. said his farewell visit to
Madame Pele on Saturday night and
Sunday He had been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Curtis, at Kurtistown,
to dinner orr Saturday evening with
George Cool of the Tribune. They
planned a surprise for their hosts hay
ing an auto call for them after dinner,
when the big bachelors of the Big Is
land autoed Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Miss
Edna Curtis and Miss Hazel auckland
up to the Volcano House, arriving there
at half-past eleven, and being quarter
ed in the congressional cottage. They
made a Jolly breakfast party next morn
ing. the more so because it included
c. r. Buckland. who did not know of
his daughter s arrival until then. After
autoing to the crater the visitors re
turned home Engineer Campion took
with him lock of Pele's hair.
About thirty visitors found their way
10 the volcano on Saturday and sun
dav. the list including: c. H. Leipfest
| of Virginia. Sydney F. Hoben of sgd
new, G. Afague and Mrs. VIM. Fernan
| dez. Hilo; Elenore Harpster, Columbus
Ohio: Juliet Guerin and Edith John
! son, Santa Cruz, California; j. Rod
rigues and Bernard II. Kelekolio, Hllo
". s. Ogg, Pahala; Henry Davies, Ho
nolulu; Geo. \. Cool. Hilo; Norman &
Campion. Papaikou; Miss Hazel Buck
land. Miss Edna H Curtis, \, G. Curtis
and Mrs. A. c. Curtis, Kurtistown; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Grossi. Baltimore, Mary
land: s. Martmelli, New York; Herber
| 5. Hewson. San Francisco; H. ". Ora
ham. Master Ray NJ. G. Graham. Ho
nolnlu; ]. Watt, Mrs. J. Watt. NJ
| X. Watt, Miss \. Ward. John NJ. Ware
O1aa: !. b. McSwanson, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
For Sale

One of the most beautiful homes in
Manoa Valley. Contains three large,
airy bedrooms, den, dining room, par
lor and roomy kitchen.
Has gas and electric lights and hot
water heater. Rooms mosquito proof.
Sanitary plumbing throughout.
Dwelling is IN large lot and COM
mands both marine and unobstructed
view of the mountains from its elevated
position.
Grounds planted in ornamental shade
and fruit trees. Servants house and
chicken yards at an agreeable distance
from the dw cling.
Lot faces a well built and well-kept
street and is within short distance of
car line. This is one of the most de,
sirable homes in the valley and one OF
the best offerings in real estate within
the last twelve months.
For particulars applv to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
viii Repeat Successes.

Only four more performances, in
Guiding Saturday s matinee, are to be
given by the Casino Musical Comedy
company, the New Orpheum positively
closing Saturday night with go
Grady's Friend, beginning tonight
a change in the musical program viii
be made and all Of the best numbers
and successes Of various pieces which
have been put on, viii be introduced
Friday night another change will be
made with the same idea to be invoked
saturday. This arrangement promise,
plentcous fun and variety for OrPheun
patrons. The season which terminates
Saturday has in every way been a sue
cess and the popular Casino Mnslea
Comedy players have more than f"l
filled the promises made for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
LOCAL BREViTIES.

rr.,...:... m,
vii '' ~a ,..-''' I--'e nc. l. o. r. NJ,
seven -ris evl-,-,.l, nan al haif-Past
pi-,.. pr,,.,
+ A. - = Nh, ''''e, "h Lodge No. ,,
t.rI 80 ,,-It 81. meet IN odd Fellows
i"'A seven inns evening.
.s1 '.'1 1ll" was yesterday assessed
n. -. ivl assuming Chung
az far ,ia a. al ,,-''is7'ion over mon
"S'
,. 'o'et1oI Fsear has approved
-,>.:.-,. ,''e -g' NATION OF secret
.oaa+ nd. N" ~ court LeIlenua
! - s'elS'
no" noon q Chinese who has been
.-|+h9 W-sh Hawaiian woman. was
arrested on her complaint last night
az t' trying 70 te7r up the house and
beat Ies'
The >iXtr-siXth regular moa+ing of
the Hawaiian Eu-omoloaicaI Soeiatv
viii he held chis afternoon at half mast
three IN the Il. :. T. \. CHRONOLOGICAL
rooms, keeaumoka street.
Members wishing tables for fine din
ner 1T the University Climb ON Frida,.
are requested to send notifca+ion -
the club today. Reservations cannot
be made after this evening.
The Ho1o Ala Z WI ,I;7,h r-...,
nui on Saturday r,onir(, nov, l>o'l ,'.IS','
permitting. Rendezvous is nj marI<a
terminus Of Emma street car line At
twenty minutes after seven.
4 \ T.halI who ,,,do ua......
the local wireless yr,+L raflrL, 4 ~
-rnirg nm f., lona a;14,a 1-l' ~ 20
and receiving : The o,or,+1, ,t'a,,l&7
the Pacific Mail steamship Nonro1ia
Go,a,,nor rrse. hos ....,,,1 -I..
for Kaa EaI9,l~1.,Ir, az Ira,,'Ia go c
was cor--ic-ad - --,',,. y l.'
eenv served his sa,+sr.a ~ -
Lost HI. Ill r;aI+. ,Tbo ,,,u'll-, ~
stores 70 him 80 frar.LiSo i'''''-'
~. S'--Gl e'i La appointed Two
-l,,;s+ratr -. '-le - {. " al ooa[o Oh
man p q Rose resinnod ar,a -
Kakaa takes the ,,laco a. NJ d.
cbeco. who recently rendered his rasier-
nation.
Afanaoar Ra,oso,. of tho Co,, r,,.l,
If pa Ri,,4 Dal:+or,,i, ,,,Ie 49,
initial shinnan+ ~ HaraforJ hrlI. +,r
the Lanai ranch NAV arr;va Gara IN
| the near fr+,,re for = vacation Will
| here he will be looked after by cattle
men generally.
| Hattie X. Eivichaves versus Y. Akau
ON defendant : executions from the
circuit court was argued Yesterday II
/ the suureme conrt and submitted
George : Curry argued on behalf OF
the plaintiff and A I. c, Atkinson TO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
auset FEATURE ARRANGED
FUR ROYAL ACADEMY BALL

=, las Royal Academy of Dancing viii
y As hrst quarterly ball this even
. Inc Odd Fellows hall, commenc-
" eight o'clock. A quintet club
nj zee? engaged to dispense the music,
r5s a. Joliy good time is assured all
features Of the evening viii be
j,s saPol dance, a bliDd-man bluff
,rrs.. and tag dance, besides other
!. s. me1Vs; Light refreshments viii
sa,,saa 'sa during the Intern. ssiou If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
PERSONALS.

Governor Frear and his family have
gone to Tantalus to spend few weeks
Charles H. Hitchcock returned on the
Lurline yesterday after an absence OF
nearly FIVE years IN Cuba and the nam
land. He viii 60 20 his old home IN
Hilo TO remain permanently
Judge Andrews has so far recovered
from the effects Of the operation at the
Queen < hospital some time ago tnat
he was able last week to resume ms
duties as district magistrate OF South
HilO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
MARATHON SMOKER.

ALAMEDA. July 2G.-A. Y. Fisher
Of Alameda Parlor of Native Sons kept
a cigar burning in his mouth for % i
minutes at a smokers Marathon held
By the parlor last night, and was
awarded the championship as the slow
est smoker in Alameda. There were
forty entries in the contest, all gettlRt9z
away to the scratch Of the match. Al
tba end OF eighty minutes only five
smokers remained in the race. T.. Ii
wilson wa second. keeping ms cga'
nnrnins for ninetv-fTe minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Crv THasfer: One-two-eight-one.
Private aaehines cared for at the
RoTs HsEsaan Garage, Hotel ST., op-
we Hlaiiian Hotel. Rent service
AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
TO CLOSE WOODWARD.
Road Beyond City to Be Blocked
While Repairs Are Made.

While Repairs Are Made.
The board of county road commits
sioners has started active work on
Woodward.ave., commencing where
the concrete road left of last year.
Various stretches of road will of ne
cessity be blocked while the commits
sion is doing the work.
To avoid the bad road of Highland
Park, the commission suggests using
Rosedale court to Oakland, then Oak
land to the seven-mile road. then
across the seven-mile road to Wood
ward. AS soon as the stretch be-
tween the present concrete road and
the seven-mile road Is finished, II will
be advisable to take what Is known
as the old Rochester road, a contin-
uation of Oakland-ave, to the eight
mile road, crossing on the eight-mile
road to where Woodward strikes the
Oakland county line. The concrete
road will be closed from where the
commission left of last year to the
seven-mile road for about two weeks.
The commission is prosecuting the
work vigorously so as to inconven-
fence vehicle users as little as possible.
AS quickly as other roads are closed,
maps and routes around them will be
published
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
FIVE SUITS SETTLED.
o'FIaherty o'keefe Metzen litiga'
ton Is Settled Out of Court.

Lawsuits which promised to lead
to almost endless litigation were set
tied out Of court Saturday morning,
and five cases in which the damages
sought aggregated $4,000 were with
drawn.
Several weeks ago James O'Flah-
erty, who owns considerable property
in Highland Park, became involved In
dispute with Daniel O'Keefe and
Edward ]. Metzep real estate dealers
over a land contract calling for the
payment of $4,000. Charges were
hurled back and forth, and O'Keefe
and Metzen started suits against
O'Flaherty for SANDER and damages TO
business. O'Flaherty also started suit
to rescind the contract, and tied up
the business OF O'Keefe & Metzen
with injunctions. Mrs. O'Flaherty. a
sister OF O'Keefe, took sides against
her husband, and started suit for sep
arate maintenance.
Under the terms of settlement the
land contract is turned over to Mrs
O'Flaherty on payment to her husband
of $4,000. She also withdraws her suit
for separate maintenance and starts
suit for absolute divorce, O'Flaherty
agreeing not to file cross-bill. The
suit started by O'Keefe & Metzen were
also discontinued.
McHugh e. Gallagher, representing
O'Keefe, Metzen and Mrs. O'Flaherty,
and Herbert Bliss, representing
OFlaherty. conducted the negotia.
tions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
BLAMEs PACKARD CO.

Boiler Inspector McCabe's atten
tlon has been called 20 the accident
at the Packard Motor Car Co.'S plant,
Friday. when workman, Dusan Sinic,
Was carried six floors TO his death on
a rapidly descending hosting plat
form. While he is powerless to take
any action, inasmuch as steam power
was not used In connection with the
hoist. he declares that the blame for
the accident cannot be shouldered al
together on the dead man.
Il found that they we're using com
pressed air In connection with the
hoist" said McCabe. The man In
charge was an ignorant laborer. II
steam power had been employed IL
would have been necessary to hire
competent engineer, but by the use
of compressed air an engineers sal
airy was saved With a competent
engineer in charge this accident
would not have happened, so | don't
see what they should try 10 put all
the blame on the poor, unfortunate
victim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

that. | wanted to buy a knife and the
bazaar peddler asked me 81 for 1t,
which was a ridiculous price. finally
got II for 80 cents.
OF course, ii was all intensely In
teresting just the same, especially
Bethlehem, which really looks as the
bible tells. Some of our party went
on boat trip to Joppa and Damascus
and were caught in such a storm that
they just drifted around in a circle for
over five days, so we were glad we
remained in Jerusalem, even IL 1t was
dirty and the food nasty and the
rooms cold. We 'bathed in the River
Jordan and went swimming in the
Dead Sea. The water in the latter Is
so heavy with salt that you float
above the water under your armpits.
OF all the places we visited, to me
the most interesting was Athens, then
Cairo, then Rome and Paris, the most
beautiful city Of all, but not nearly so
full of interest to me as the other
places. We were among the first
Americans to see Mr.. Roosevelt when
he came out of Africa, and were in
Rome when the famous Vatican Incl
dent occurred. All of the Roman pa
pers were very bitter against Mr..
Roosevelt and so were the people,
everybody feeling that he should have
acceded to the pope's request that In
seeking an audience at the Vatican he
should not go elsewhere on the same
day. The trouble put damper on
other Americans beinG granted audi
ences at that time and we were
among the ones disappointed
my, how | would like to be in
London now TO see the funeral of the
king. Not that | am not sincerely
sorry for his death, but l can't help
thinking what wonderful spectacle
the funeral procession will be. When
we we're In London, we visited the
kings stables and saw his beautiful
horses and the state coaches, and
everywhere we heard him spoken or
with the greatest affection. am
sure the people are mourning for him
now, because they all seemed TO
fond of him and he seemed immensely
popular. think the English village
country the most beautiful In the
world. 1t is a series of pictures like
one sees in paintings, and IL is really
difficult to believe that IL is real, the
coloring is so pretty and the whole
effect so charming l would love 10
spend months In the English lanes
and country roads.
Young Hickey shows that very little
escaped his alert eye and eager mind
during his travels, and the vivid i'm
pressions he received he is able 10
pass to others In an interesting de-
scriptive way. The young man is a
student In Detroit College, and know.
ing that he was to have the pleasure
OF the trip several months in advance.
he took up regular course OF read.
ing and study OF the people and
countries he expected to visit He
SAYS he will continue this course
now and thinks he will enjoy 1t more
than ever after having been there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
JOHN GILLESPIE IN
HEAP OF TROUBLE
He'll Be Jailed II He Steals Seized
Automobile, and Be Jailed If
He Doesn't.

One sample automobile Is causing
lot OF worry TO great many people
in Detroit just at this time. The car
was made as a model by the Watt
Motor Co., now bankrupt. Prominent
In the list OF the worried Is John Gil.
lespie, proprietor OF the Gillespie
Autosales Co., No. 1921 Woodward
ave.
Gillespie expects to go TO jail on
account OF that car. Just what court
will order his Incarceration he does
not know. His is the plight OF the In
nocent bystander who gets shot In
the progress of an ARRAY. Gillespies
only interest is TO get the car and
! then get rid of II.
Before the Watt company went into
bankruptcy this car was built II was
stored with Gillespie, and, on the I'll
ing of the bankruptcy petition, he
was ordered by the United States
court TO hold the car. The Detroit
Trust Co., receiver, placed its value
at $4,000 for sample purposes, and
Gillespie was told to hang on TO 1t
and produce II when called for.
About the same time, creditors OF
the busted" concern sued In the JUS
tice court, got a judgment, and Con-
stable Witt was sent TO take the car.
Gillespie was not at the garage and
his brother, David Gillespie, surrend'
cred the machine upon Wits in
sistence. Then a sheriff's sale was
held and Justice of the Peace Louis
OFT bought the car for $2S5.
All this happened more than a week
ago. IL was not until within few
days that the trustee learned that the
car had been seized by authority OF
the state court Then Gillespie was
served with papers requiring him 20
appear before Judge Swan in the fed
eral court, Saturday morning, and ex-
plain why he should not be guilty OF
contempt of court. Gillespie appeared,
but to save his liberty he couldn't ex-
plain.
He was ordered to produce the car.
But can't produce IL unless steal
II from Justice Off," pleaded Giles.
pie.
Il am not advising YOU" retorted
Judge Swan. He postponed the hear
ing until Monday, however.
IF l steal the car from Off, | go
to Jail for grand larceny" reflected
Gillespie" II / don't steal 1t, 20 to
jail for contempt of court" Repress.
ing a desire to toss a coin to see
which offense he should be imprisoned
for. Gillespie got out summons for
Constable Witt TO appear in the
mayors office. There Gillespie noti-
fed him that he would hold both con-
stable and bondsmen for damages In
case the car is not returned
Il tried to get OFT TO return the car
for the price he had paid but he would
not do So" stated Gillespie.
The proceeding is such a complicat-
ed one that 1t will take the proceed
ings before Judge Swan, Monday, 70
determine just what will be done It
may be that the Detroit Trust Co., as
receiver, will try to have the sale of
the car reviewed and pronounced
void on the ground that a state court
had no right to seize property held in
the custody of a receiver in bank
ruptcy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
ENGMsHMEN WILL TELL OF
BOY SCOUTS MOVEMENT
w. q. Wakefield and Charles Head
to Be Guests of Local Y. M. c.
A., Monday.

Two Engllshmen who are in Amer
lea studying the organized work for
the benefit OF boys In the United
States will be guests OF the Y NJ. C..
A. Stan, Monday. They are w. b.
Wakefield, honorable secretary Of the
Boys Department of England, and
Charles Head. national boys work
secretary Of England.
These men have taken an active
part in the formation of the Boy
Scouts brigades of the old country
This is an idea which has spread TO
Canada, and many men in this coun-
try who are interested In the move
ment for helping boys favor introduc-
ing II here. Whether IL will be In
augurated In Detroit depends largely
upon the conferences TO be held here.
Detroit Is one OF the few cities to be
visited
The boy scouts plan is primarily
one intended 10 provide for the future
defense of Great Britain. There are
already more than 100000 boys en-
rolled in these brigades and the num-
Der is constantly increasing. While
the aim is to train boys for future
service as militie, the movement also
improves the condition OF the boys
presently. Appealing to the military
instincts OF the boy, he Is taught to
observe closely. The arts of wood
craft are taught by veteran soldiers
and the boys enjoy the work.
Camps and marches are held, the
boys sleeping in the open at times
like real soldiers. They learn TO
read hoof.marks and TO trail other
parties. They are taught TO observe
every significant detail. The virtues
sought to be instilled by the train
ing are chivalry, discipline, self-sacrl-
fice. kindness and obedience. Lieut.
Gen. Baden-Powell was the guiding
spirit Of the movement in it's in
auRuration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
MICHIGAN CENTRAL PUTS
ON TWO NEW TRAINS
Establishes Fine Limited Service to
Saginaw Valley and Grand Rapids
SCHEDULES Changed

The Michigan Central railroad an
nounces important additions to its
train service between Detroit and the
Saginaw valley and between Grand
Rapids and Detroit, effective Sunday,
May Is. A limited train to Saginaw
Valley points will leave Third-st sta
ton, Detroit, at 4:25 p. M, and Wood
ward-ave. station at 4:42 p. m, run
ming daily except Sunday. 1t will
stop only at Lapeer and Vassar and
will arrive In Saginaw at 1915 D. m,
and Bay City, 7:45 p. IN. The run
ming time between Woodward-ave .,
and Saginaw will thus be cut to two
hours and 80 minutes. The Detroit
Limited in the opposite direction will
leave Bay City at $3.50 p. m. and Sag
NAV at 4:03 p. m, arriving at Wood
ward-ave. at 6:33 and Third-st. at
8 90 y. m. The Grand Rapids-Detroit
Limited will leave the furniture city
at $50 p. m. daily, arriving in De-
troit at 1920 D. IN.
These fast limited trains will be
equipped with every modern conven-
fence, including a composite car, high
grade coaches, parlor cars, and dining
car, service on the a-la-carte plan.
The equipment, which has but recent
ly left the hands OF the car builders,
is all finished in latest designs. the
coaches being equipped with lavator-
les for both men and women. and
lighted by the new mantle system,
considered to be the best yet adopted
for the proper lighting of trains.
The train now leaving Detroit for
Bay City at $40 p. m. will depart at
5:55 D. m, and the train heretofore
reaching Detroit at HOS a. M. will
arrive at IL a. m, and the Wolverine
connection, arriving 1920 p. m. will
reach Detroit Ave minutes earlier.
The only change on the main line will
he the discontinuance of the fast
local, arriving from Jackson at 7:45
D. IN. The time of all other trains
remains unchanged.