davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-23
Society

Mrs. L. 1enney Peck =. 5 issued in
vitations for a musica.e which she is
giving at her home on Thursday even.
ing next.
Mrs. R. G. e. Forster is entertain
ing at a dinner tnis evening.
= = :
Miss Ada Rhodes will preside as a
gracious hostess at her home next
Monday when she will entertain a few
friends at bridge luncheon.
8 s 3
Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree (retired)
after having donated forty-seven years
of his life to the navigation of war
ships, is now devoting several hours
each day to learning how to drive an
automobile, says the SanFrancisco
Call OF April G. AS is to be expected,
the admiral is not satisfied with su-
perficial turning of the wheel and the
control of the gears, but has been
very curious to know every detail con-
cerning the inner workings of the
machine He wants to know exactly
how many revolutions per minute the
wheels of the car may make under
certain conditions, what it's striking
power at a certain range would be
and many other mathematical facts
which puzzle his instructors,
Rear Admiral Sebree is at present
residing at the Fairmont
& 8 8
The magnificent ball that is to be
given this evening in the Louis Quln-
re room of the Fairmont Hotel will
bring to a close a week given over to
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-23
IN A NUTSHELL

Section Director.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-23
fine clear weather.

The Inter-Island steamers Kinau
row morning.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-23
nem Aovsa1tsEmeNrs.
SATURDAY NEW ADS.

f. j.. Waldron ..........Pagt Il
II. Hackfeld Co. .........,... /.
Townsend Undertkg. Co. ...... 1.
Coyne Furniture Co. .......... Il
Kaimuld Land co. ..,........ 4
Hawaii News Co. ..........,.. II
Hon Wire Bed Co. ............
Benson Smith Co. ............s
Met. Meat co. ................
Bishop Trust Co. ............
Honuapo Agr. Co. Election ....
Dissolution Notices C2) .......
Hon Gas Co.................. +.
n S. Sachs Dry Goods CO. .....
II. May d Co"..........,.....
Dr. H. b. Ewbank ...........,. I;
KaimuH Land Co. ............. [.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-23
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday, April 49,
Am. S. S. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and Maui ports.
Am. S. S Cascade from Honokaa
and Kawaihaa.
Brt. S. s. Asia, ro Yokohama.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-23
SAILED

Friday, April %
Am. s. S. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Am. S S Keauhou. for Waimea.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-23

this summer
the Columbia Park boys.
The ballroom will be crowded with
merry throng Of dancers, who. in
ADDITION, will have the opportunity
OF viewing the beautiful picture pre-
sented by Frank McComas, the artist.
for the good cause.
Edward Greenway will lead tba
grand march, and those who will ac,
as patronesses are Mrs. Eleanor
Martin, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, Mes
danes Peter and Walter Martin, Mrs.
Francis Carolan, Mrs. George Pope,
Mrs, Poseph Grant, Mrs. George New
hall, Mrs. James c. Jordan, Mrs. Sig
mund Stern, Mrs. l. N. Walter, Mrs
California Newton, Mrs. E. T. Green,
Mrs. A, w. Scott, Mrs. Albert w.
Scott Jr.. Miss Jennie Crocker mad
Miss Jennie Blair.-S. F. Chronicle.
= 8 &
G. Harris Mackenzie is registered
at the st. Francis from Honolulu. He
is a wealthy planter. San Francisco
Chronicle.
q
Miss Edith II. Smith has returned
to Stanford University, after having
spent the Easter holiday with friends
in Mendocino.-S. F. Bulletin.
= = 4
Mr.. Frank B. Anderson was host
yesterday at stag luncheon at the
Fairmont Hotel in honor of C. NJ
Reynolds, Among those who were in
yited to meet one of New York Citys
prominent bankers were William II
Crocker, Henry T. Scott, Joseph A.
Donohoe, Joseph d. Grant, William
Irwin, ]. Leroy Nickel, Charles McIn-
tosh John Wilson, T. M. Shoemaker
and J. S. Drums. F. Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
MEXICAN LIQUOR SELLER
 VERY TIGHTLY TIED UP
A Double Line of Evidence Agains
 Him.

Deputy United States Marshal An derson returned yesterday from Bouso with Lucio Padlla charged with sell ing liquor to an Indi;m. The Indian is under the care of the Parker agency and he was brought along He had identified the Mexican as the man who had sold him the liquor But without his identification there is other stronger evidence against the defendant than is usually obtainable in such cases.
 Deputy Sheriff Kavanaugh who is in the liquor business there found q bottle of whisky in tia possession of the Indian and he recognized the bot tie as one that he had lately sold to Padila. It was an ordinary beer bot tie but had a peculiarly cut cork. The Indian told the deputy sheriff that he had bought this bottle and another of Padila for fifty cents each.
 While on this trip the deputy Unit ed States marshal had occasion to visit Swansea which he says is a scene of great activity. He also brought a report of progress of work on the A. X C. road which is now within twelve miles of Cadiz. the point on the main line where junction win be effected. There has been some trouble with the engine used in haul ing material to the front but General Manager Drake Is making arrange ments to replace it with another in which case the last of the track may he laid in about ten days. In any event the line will be open not later than the middle of next month.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE
 10 PARKER PEOPLE
Today Entrymen Are Warned of the
 Dangers of Delay.

The attention of those who have submitted proofs on Parker townsite lots is called to the fact that they have only until April 30 in which to pay into the local land office the re-appraised value of the lots they have chosen. Failing to exercise this preference right nT entry accorded tu them, through the submission of final proof and full payment by April 20 they will lose out entirely; that is. there will be no opportunity to make proof later and they will possibly have to wait q year for the return of the partial payments already made.
 All lots, on which the preference right of entry has been given. will bs sold at public auction unless final proof is made. the same as the rest of the lots and thereafter there will be no recours, In this rspect conditions are different from homestead or some other applications, where under ccr- tain conditions the register and re- ceiver can return the money paid in. In this ease they can not do so.
 Under the law all the entry pay ments made are turned over to the United States treasurer direct. as will have to he done with all moneys of fered in payment after the date of April 30 by tardy entrymen. in the hope al perfcCting their applications. Even in the event their entries are rejected their money can be returned to them by the treasurer, only after q long process of detail that might take year. wherefore it k important to the entrVmen to have their claims per fected and their fees all paid to the Phoenix land office before April 20.
 These facts have been set forth in the official advertising of the land of flee but there are so many still in ar rears or who have neglected to act promptly. that it seems quite evident they have failed to read the advertis-
 ing or are proceeding on the theory that their entries will he protected anyhow. even if they are slow in mak- ing proof Those who have not taken steps to complete proof and payment before the cpd of next week should consider welI the fact that they are likely to lose what they have already expended. beside being shut out of all preferential rights.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Give Your Stomach
 A Chance
To Furnish the System the Necessary Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia
 From the Stomach.
A Trial Package Free.

You should give to your stomach the
 chemicals il needs to restore tone, vigor
 and health to the gastric fluids.
 Food contains all these ingredients
 so necessary, and when the stomach is
 in normal condition it separates these
 ingredients as it should and manufac-
 lures it's own digestive agents. but
 when 1t is sick and sore, filled with
 acids and alllalies that irritate every thing they come in contact with, it
 does not get at the food as 1t should and cannot make its own juices cor rectly
 Science has proven just what is most necessary to the stomach to produce
 the correct gastric fluids and to make of digestion a naturally pleasant duty. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are so
 made as to give the stomach the high est chemical properties to aid diges-
 tion. These tablets are made up from pure fruit and vegetable essences. and this is the formula: Hydrastis, Golden Seal. Lactose. NuX. Aseptic Pepsin (the highest digestive knOwn). and Jamaica Ginger. Its preparation peculiarly pre- serves the full strength of these ingre- ! hI'HtS' S' tIidt tieN gu lntb .Ht Sl'hl- ach strong and capable of digestins food of any character Forty thou sand physicians use and prescribe them. Ask your doctor his opinion of the formula above. Every druggist sells them. price j0 cents per box. or send
 us 'Nour name and address and we will send you trial package by mail free. Address r A. stuart Co. 150 stuart ! Building, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
CURSE OF DRINK.

Is there a greater enemy to the business, social and religious world than intemperance? Employers do not want men that are addicted to the drink habit. They are not to be re- lied upon. Drunkenness is a disease and must be treated as such. VITA TONNE is a harmless remedy that cures the drink habit and removes the craving for intoXicants. It can be giv- en to unwilling patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food. The re- suits are unfailing. Many thousands of grateful women will be glad to know that there is a remedy which will restore their loved ones to lives of sobriety. usefulness and respect. Complete treatment. g. Sent by mail. secure from observation, to any ad- dress. Sample and literature mailed free upon request.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.,
 Root Building. San Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
or LOCAL. INTEREST
AID SOCIETY MEETING --The

AID SOCIETY MEETING -.The Ladies. Aid society of the First M F.. church will give tea at the church parlors today from 2 to I o'clock.
 SONG ECTURE-Frederick Ban croft. who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Dwight E. Heard for d time. will give one of his song lecture entertain ments in Tempe this evening, and a special train will be run for those who desire to attend from. Phoenix. The train win leave here at 1:30 and re turn after the entertainment Mir Bancroft is probably the best delineat
 pr of Scotch and Irish songs to be found anywhere. He has devoted much of his life tO a study of their history, authorship, and variations. and not only sings them but tells their history and meaning and significance to the people among whom they originated.
 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES - The Associated Charities held a well at tended meeting in the board of trade room Wednesday afternoon at which reports of the various officers were read. and there was general discus sion of the work of the organization. It seemed to be the general belief that the society has Il year of good work ahead of it. it is hoped with brighter financial conditions and that altogether it can well feel that il is serving useful purpose in the aid of the suf- fering poor who cannot do for thern- selves. A committee was appointed to nominate officers for the coming year. and that committee will present its re- port for ratification at meeting to be held in the board room this after noon at o'clock
 TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY," The Arizona association for the study and Prevention of Tuberculosis held its annual meeting last evening in the w. C. T. -U. building on West Mon roe street public meeting had been advertised and if was planned to have a general educational discussion of timely topics. illustrated by slides and other exhibits. However. the public did not respond in great numbers and the meeting resolved itself chiefly into a business session in which only those who have exhibited an interest in the associations work participated Many of them were physicians who came here to attend the recent convention and the rest were most of them members of the county society organized under the provisions of the territorial assO- citation. The principal thing done was io elect officers for the ensuing year. as. follows: Walter Hill. Prescott. .l. IlP IT has V first vice president: Rev. Mir. Walker. Douglas. second vice president. Dr. J. w Flnn. Prescott, secretary; l.. E. Christy. Phoenix. treasurer: Dr. w. w. Watkins of Phoenix. Dr. C. F.. Yount of Prescott. Dr. w. V. Whitmore of Tue son. medical counsellors.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

SURE REMEDY. Wise-There is only one way to keep From being jealous when you get mar ried. Green-How? Wise-Msrry an ugly girl Il IA,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Hungarians Try
to BlackmaiI
Archbishop
Six Men Arrested for Attempt to
Extort Twelve Thousand Dollars
Would Destroy Cathedral.

COLUMBUS, o., oct. 22--Postoffice In
speotor J. w. Oldfeld. Of Cincinnati, aided
by secret service men and local polics
early this morning arrested six Hungarians
and said he expected to arrest as many
more before daylight on a charge OF at
tempted blackmail
The alleged victim was Archbishop Juliua
Vanbarossky Of Kaloosa, Hungary. who
complained TO Bishop Joseph J. Hartley,
Of the Roman Catholic church, Columbus.
Bishop Hartley communicated with Ihspec-
tor Oldheld, who has been working on the
case Tor more than a year
-Four letters are said to have been sent
to the archbishop by Jonas Vargo one or
the men arrested this morning, which
sought 10 eXtort money from the prelate
The letters demanded that $1,000 be sent
70 Columbus and contained the threat that
unless It was forwarded. the archbishop
would be killed and his cathedral and
parochial schools would be destroyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Morgan Aids
Church Unity
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Given
for Worlds Conference-Episco.
palians Close Convention.

CINCINNATI, oct "A gift OF stOO,0 900
10 the campaign fund for the worlds con-
ference on church unity by J. p. Morgan
served as a fitting climax today TO the
greatest convention in the history Of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
Mr.. Morgan was named as treasurer OF
the movement to raise funds required to
bring about what is hoped to be the
worlds greatest conference OF Christian
churches throughout the universe. Shortly
before leaving for the east tonight MIR.
Morgan made the announcement that he
had started the fund with a gift of $780, 900.
As the last echoes Of the martial recess
sonal hymn, THE son Of God goes forth
to war" died away in ST. Paurs cathedral
this afternoon the forty-third general con-
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal church
in the United states OF America came to
an end. AS on the opening day of the
religious gathering seventeen DAYS ago, the
church again recognized it's democracy and
universally by refusing TO take part in
the ceremonies Of dismissal Of the bishoT
of cape Palmas, Africa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
Officers Say
Evidence Clear
in Times Case
Attorney in Charge of Los Angeles
Investigation Declares Capture Of
Guilty Persons Almost Certain.

LOS ANGELES, oct 22.-"The evidence
In the Times dynamiting case is complete.
All that remains is to arrest the men who
did It,"
Attorney Earl Rogers, in charge of the
investigation into the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building October "a,
made this announcement tonight, following
an interview with Mrs. Belle LAWN, this
San Francisco lodging house keeper now
In TALL here on the charge OF murder
Mrs. LAWN told me all she knows said
Rogers. He declined to be more explicit.
Mrs LAWN, when deprived Of sleep Tor
many hours, by the police and vigorously
cross-examined, had refused to say any,
thing.
How about catching the guilty per-
sons?" Rogers was asked.
IT'S almost as sure as death" he replied
'And when we get them we have case
the cleverest lawyer in the world could
not break down"
Indictments by the grand jury now in
session here are awaited eagerly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
OUN'S REV EW OF TRADE
Previous Volume Of Trade is Well
Maintained Now.
HOPEFUL SENTIMENT CONTINUES
Outlook in iron and steel some
what Better-Advnnce in SOme
Lines of Dry Goods
Market.
SENTIMENT CONTINUE

NEW YORK, Oct PR. G. Duns Weekly
Review of Trade today says:
The previous volume OF trade is well
maintained and the hopeful business sentl-
ment which mas been in evidence the last
two weeks continues.
Retail trade is somewhat affected by the
unreasonable warm weather but reports
from most OF the leading cities are quite
satisfactory and reflect a cheerful view
as to the outlook.
With prominent railroads signifying their
intention to place more liberal contracts
for needed equipment next month the
OUTLOOK IN iron and steel rs now somewhat
better. Conditions are still mixed at the
leading pig iron centers, although the ag-
gregate volume OF contracts coming for
ward Is by no means small. The bulk of
the demand Is for immediate requirements
only. In structural steel current business
is not up to expectation, but greater &C
tvity Is looked for in the near future The
advance in brown ginghams, ticking and
plaids Is the feature in the dry goods mar
| kets. Bleached cOttOns have sold freely 70
| tObbers and manufacturers, but fine and
| fancy cottons did not participate In the
| activity to any great extent. The demand
/ has fallen off since cotton declined. EX'
/ port trade iB restricted by high prices
Dress goods rule very quiet, but mems veal
agents report fair business. western
/ tObbers are doing a fair business, bul
| eastern markets manifest conservatism
Orders for shoes again show some IN
| crease this week, but trade continues con
siderably below normal for this time Of
| the year -, a..
1 but the demand IL less active, The 90
| mestic hide markets continue to weaker
and prices of certain kinds OF packer
! hides have rsceded about &c Trade Il
! on a moderate scale and buyers are hololni
| off mostly because OF large receipts o.
! cattle in the west and the consequent IN
| crease in the slaughter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
SHOWS UP GOOD
Candidate for Congress Exposes Two
Faced Tactics of His ODpO-
nent Ia Fourth.

BEATRICE Neb.. oct. 22.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-fhe republicans held a big meet
ing here this evening at the Paddock opera
house. Addresses were made by c. H.
Sloan, candidate for congress from this
district: J. w. Crabtree. candidate for state
superintendent OF schools. and Peter Jasen,
candidate for state senator. In opening
his address Mr.. Sloan spoke commendatory
OF the candidates on the state and county
tickets and then referred TO the cards
Of green tinged with yellow" distributed
under direction Of his opponent. as being
suggestive The cards bear a copy OF the
Wilson-Curtis bill. with a statement added
by somebody, but unsigned II is learned
that 1000 have been distributed through
the district. They state how Mr.. Sloan
stands on the bill, but do not state how
their author Good stands. Mr.. Sloan said
that judge Good on July % pledged him
self TO support the bill. but after his nomi-
nation he announced his opposition to the
hin at FairbuTy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
ALDRICH ar SOUTH AUBURN
Republican Candidate for Governor
| Discusses Political Issues.

Republican Candidate for Governor
Discusses Political Issues.
SOUTH AUBURN. Neb oct. 2-(spe-
cial.)-Chester A. Aldrich Of David CITY.
the republican candidate for governor
spoke at the district court room He was
at his best and gave a convincing non
partisan speech. He stated that of the I25
democratic newspapers in the state, ninety
six had repudiated Dahlmanism. and also
said that the saloons OF the state were
headquarters for the liquor party and Dahl
man IN the present campaign. lie empha-
sized the Improperly OF corporations be-
ing allowed to make the laws lnasmuch
as they invariably made them for their own
ends, disregarding the rights Of the people
The liquor trust, said he. defeated George
Sheldon and then when they found that
Shallenberger would not do their entire
bidding defeated him for denomination. He
outlined fully the benefits which had &C
crued to the state from the passage OF
the freight law, OF which he was the au-
thor and also showed the way In which
the railroad commission had proved an
equalizing force and medium between
the corporations and the people He pre-
scented clearly that the only personal liberty
which Rccords with right thinking and the
general welfare is that which takes knOwl-
edge OF law and makes obedience to II the
highest ideal. He discussed at some length
the question OF county option and In every
particular Is clearly and convincfhRlv
enunciated his principles that he won
friends to hts candidacy and votes to bis
total
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
NEW MEXICO WANTS PART
OF TEXAS TERRITORY NOW
Committee on Boundary Of CSRstita-
tiOnaI Convention Decides en-
statement

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Oct 22.-The com
mittee on boundary OF the New Mexico
constitutional convention today decided 70
report that the lOSd meridian is the true
historical boundary between New Mexico
and Texas. This would give New Mexico
200 square miles now a part OF Texas The
committee on Legislation today adopted a
modified referendum proposition through
which a law passed by a legislature may,
within a certain time, be submitted 20
voters al the following general election
upon the petition Of 10 20 q per cent Of
the qualified voters in every judicial dis
trict.
The committee on judiciary decided IN
favor OF an appoinuvs supreme court OF
three judges to serve twelve years al
s. 500 q year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-23
AGED GERMAN SEEKS TO GO
FREE FROM HOSPITAL WALLS
John GOttbrecht, Ions Patient at st.
Bernardo, Tries in Vain for
His Release.

John GottbTecht, an aged German, who
has been patient at st. Bernards hospi-
tai. slipped away from the institution yes
terday and made his way to the county
court house in search OF the county at
torney TO whom he wanted to appeal for
release from the hospital. He went into
the sheriff's office and stated his case in a
perfectly rational manner. County At
torney Hess was engaged in the trial OF
case and the old man was waiting
patiently for the opportunity to see him
when an attendant from the hospital APP
peared in response to a telephone mes
sage from the sheriffs office Gottbrecht
created scene, declaring that he was per-
fectly sane and would die before con-
taken back by gentle force, calling for
police and help at the top OF his voice
and In the purest German. tongue
Investigation Of the case shows 1t to be
somewhat out OF the ordinary. The aged
German Is private patient, never hav-
ing been declared insane. His home /,
at Borne kan, where his daughter. Mrs
Tays, resides. and where he has larg,
property interests. Outing the greater
part Of the time he IL perfectly rational
but Is subject TO periods ~ complete ire
sponslbility. when he imagine himself t,
be worth hundreds Of millions OF dollars
which he attempts to dissipate by writ
ing innumerable checks and scatterini
them broadcast. Last summer he went al
into South Dakota and bought a larg
hotel, and involved his friends In mucl
financial embarrassment. His daughte
visits him At frequent intervals.