davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

Just now we prefer to believe that 1T
was moro recently discovered by
Peary's hard Shedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
EXCURSION TO DENVER
October 81,

Via O. S. l., and U. P. lines Ronnd
trip from Salt Lake. $22 so: limit No.
vember IL. City ticket Office l56 Main
street. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26
Wednesday, October 26, 1910.

Perhaps the hobble skirt may last
about as long as the sheath gown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

Must be trying on the Smoot nerves
to keep throwing those frequent fits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

Business communications should be ad-
dressed: 1.-The Tribune. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah"
Matters for publication TO Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-26

S. c. Beckwith Special Agency, Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Easte N OF
hce- Tribune building. New York; west
ern office. Tribune building, Chicago.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
OBITUARY.

Bessemer, Ala, Feb. ia
Mrs. Love Cardwell Allen, wife
of Mr.. l. w. Allen, died this
morning at an infrmary in Bir-
mingham, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. She was taken to
the infirmary some time ago for
an operation and her condition
was such that she was brought
home, but failing to improve, she
was taken again to Birmingham
Wednesday evening and another
operation performed, but death
resulted at z: Is today. Mrs.
Allen was Miss Love Cardwell,
of Hopkins county, KY, and she
was twenty, three years of age
at the time of her death. She
is survived by her mother, who
lives at Marion, KY, a sister at
DemOpolis, Ala, and her grief
stricken husband. A most love-
ly young woman, a large circle
of friends mourn her early death.
The body was removed to Shaw
& Sons, where any friends may
call. The funeral services will
be held Saturday morning and
interment will be made at Elm
wood cemetery at 10 o'clock.
The following will act as pail
bearers: Active, M. Dennis, DR..
R. P. McTyeire, David H. Fulton
w. w. Kennedy. A. d. Mattox-
James B. Morton. Honorary, T.
Bryan Waller, H. c. Grigsby, M.
H. Mayer, R. E. Williams, H. H.
Martin, A. l.. Newlin and w. P.
Gum. Birmingham Age Herald.
Madisonville Hustler please
copy.
ID. C. Porter, Greensboro; j.
T. Wade. Lexington; Nick j.
Rexing. }. w. Nordheim. +. M.
Frisse. Evansville; Pref. M. L,
Girten, Morganfeld: Geo. T.
Boardman. Louisville; Prof. j. A.
Carnegey, Paducah: Fred Nipple,
Madisonville; C. P. Beard. Indi-
annapolis: Jas. w. Green, Mayfeld
and Gus Franks of Cincinnati,
were registered at COnyers HO-
tel Tuesday night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
Besih Of Mrs. Philips.

Mary Lee Heath Philips, a
highly respected christian woman
died on Thursday of last week,
She was born June %. 1863 and
was consequently in her forty
seventh year. She professed
religion and united with the Cum
berland Presbyterian church at
Mt. Zion in 1881 and had been a
valued teacher in the Sunday
School at the Heath school house
for a number of years. She
leaves a father, sister and a host
of loving friends to mourn her
death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at Mt. Zion the day fol,
lowing her death by Rev. w. T.
Oakley after which, in the pres
ence of a vast number of sorrow
ing loved ones, her body was
consigned to mother earth.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
CR|T7ENDEN COUNTY COURT
PRESENT AND PRESIDING
v. A. BLACKBURN, JUDGF.

On motion H. j. Myers, j. M.
Moore and others in the matters
of the application for vote on
question of establishing Graded
School at Tolu, KY, it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Court
that the boundaries of the said
proposed Graded School District
as set out in the petition filed at
the November, 1909 Term of this
Court. and as set forth in the
order for said election by this
court at it's January Term 1910
are incorrect in that the boun-
daries therein given. take in ter
ritory of school districts other
than that Embraced in present
boundaries of Tolu Common
School District.
Therefore it is now ordered and
directed that the boundaries for
said proposed Graded School Dis
trict, be and the same are fixed
by the Court and petitioners as
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24

it was grand. Miss Lena Holtz-
claw closed the contest and won
the beautiful medal in the hand
ling of her well selected subject,
The Signs of the Tines"
The Judges, Prof. J. A. Car
negey, of Paducah, Prof. M. L.
Girten, of Morganfield and Jas.
w. Green. of Mayfeld were all
strangers and all univer-
sally agree as to the winner.
Prof. Carnegey in an interest
ing speech presented the medal
to Miss Lena, who accepted it so
beautifully as to bring down uni
versal applause, foremost among
them, her competitors. 1t was
a great occasion and we reterate.
We are proud of our boys and
girls.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBE.

Tunstens and Columbia's will
be kept on sale for the conven-
fence of patrons of this company
at the following places:
West Salem St. McMIfys store.
South Main St. S. M. Jenkins
residence.
East Bellville st. ]. H. Porters
store.
East Depot st. Power House.
Central town trade d. B.
Moores store in Press building,
next to Post Office building.
Marion Electric Light & Ice Co.
Incorporated. sn
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24

n. J. Bishop, a prominent
merchant and postmaster of the
good town of Crayne. was in
town Monday.
Warren Mcconnell. a promi-
grain buyer from Shawneetown,
ILL.,. was the guest Of his brother,
Hugh Mcconnell. at Fords Ferry
one day last week.
w. w. Wynns, prominent
grain man and stock dealer of
Sturgis. was in Marion Saturday.
Bill. besides being one of the
best kown and most liberal spec
ulators is one of the biggest
hearted men on the continent.
Miss Ethel Trenary has re-
turne en- from Cincinnati to begin
her season as trimmer for A. S.
Lavender. Miss Trenary knows
her business and has made the
>selectionof a beautiful line for the
Easter trade.
Tom Clifton returned from
Louisville last week and to the
delight Of his many friends, so
much improved that he will be
able to resume his duties on the
road by the last of March.
w. H. Ordway has been left
in charge of the unsettled tax
book during the absence of Mr..
Asher in Mississippi who is not
likely to come home until he has
killed bear.
Miss Mary Cameron. the ge-
NAL operator for Postal Tele-
graph Company flashed a mes
sage over the wire last week
costing Is cents a word, a total
of So, rs for the message.
w. H. Newcom, of Sullivan,
Union county, was in Marion on
last Thursday and during his stay
paid our Office a pleasant visit.
Mr.. Newcom is the grader of the
Farmers Union at his place and
makes good one.
Tom Cameron, accompanied
by his mother, arrived on the
late train yesterday evening.
While his condition is consider
ably improved he is yet suffering
from his broken leg more than
he feels he should considering
the long time since it happened.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
They Are the Best Because They
Stand The Test, leading all
the Rest From East IN
West.
Try 0ne and Ym VIII b. Con.
viRCed.

MIR. H. c. Paris. of Marion, has
delivered fifteen hundren tons of
spar, eight hundred tons of coal
and five hundred tons of hay on
q Studebaker wagon bought of
T. H. Cochran & Company and
all without the expenditure of
one cent for repairs. Surely such
a wagon is the best and cheapest.
They have more just like this
one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
LARD OF THAMES.

We desire to thank our many
friends of Marion for their help
and sympathy on receiving the
sad news that our daughter and
sister was dead. MAY Gods
richest blessings lie yours.
Mrs. R. l.. Davis and children.
BY c, B. Cardwell.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
Silent About Candidacy.

Silent About Candidacy.
Congressman James declined
to discuss the gubernatorial or
Senatorial situation insofar as he
is concerned. His name fire.
quently has been mentioned in
both connections, and either it is
believed, is his for asking.
Many of his friends are urging
him to succeed United States
Senator Paynter, and it is freely
predicted that he will round
out his political career as a men,
Der of the upper house in Con-
gress.
Mr.. James would make no
statement regarding the pro-
ceedings in the Ballinger probe
or the controversy that brought
1t about. In the capacity OF
investigator, he occupies a posi-
ton similar to a presiding Judge,
and it would be indicate for
him to make any statement, he
said He expressed the opinion
that the investigation will be
concluded during the present
session Of Congress, which he
said probably would last until
the first Of June. - =
Mr.. James is one of the most
prominent Democrats in Ken
ucky and was surrounded by a
host of local Democrats of prom
inence at The Seelbach last
night
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
congressman ollie James Declares
Washington Dos discussed me
kea,scky SiiBstisn Win
Much Surprise
0nly Smiles When Asked About 6u-
bernSt0ridl nOR0fS.

Congressman Ollle M. James,
who arrived in Louisville last
night from Washington, enrOute
to his home at Marion, declared
in an interview that the ratifica-
ton of the income tax amend
ment to the FEDERAL constitution
which bill has passed both
houses of the Kentucky General
Assembly. is a matter in which
Governor Wilson has no prerog-
alive and that the Governors
reported intention of vetOing it
is of no consequence.
THE Governor absolutely has
no power in the case" said
Congressman James. The law
is explicit in its provisions that
amendments to the Federal
constitution are adopted by pas
sage of the amendment by Con-
gress and the ratification of that
section by the Legislature of
three-fourths of the States of
the union. The action of the
State Legislature is certified
to by the Secretary of State
to the Secretary of the Uni
ted States at Washington,
who in turn notifies Congress of
the action of the State Legis-
latures.
THE Governor is in no way
concerned other than to com
municate his desires to the Leg
islature in a message if ne SO
desires. That plan was adopted
by Gov. Hughes, of New York.
who is strongly opposed to the
amendment, and so informed
the Legislature. He has. how
ever, no power tn nulfify that
action.
Governor Is POwerless
Il do not believe Gov. Wilson
will carry out his reported inten-
ton to veto the bill. When the
matter is brought to his attention
and he investigates he will find
that he is powerless. His state
ment that he would veto the
measure has freely been discus
sed in Washington. and the con-
sensus there is that the Governor
was misquoted or laboring under
a false impression regarding his
authority.
Every State Legislature which
has passed on the amendment
has taken favorable action, and
there is hardly any question but
that the action of Congress will
be ratified by practically all of
the States. b."
Congressm~a James, who is a
member of the board investi-
eating Ballinger matter, came
to Kentucky to be present at the
convention at Paducah Thursday
when he will be renOminted for
Congress from the First district.
Mr.. James has no opposition, and
the committee will have nothing
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24

IOllOWS. beginning DIT Nalldce
Ferry on Ohio river: thence run
ming with Wallace Ferry road to
Albert Thompson's place. exclud- |
ing it; thence to William Riley's |
place. including it; thence to
Harve MINERS place, excluding
it; thence to J. o. Dixon's place,
including it: thence to Ohio river
on line between VIM. Barnett
and &. B. Crawford.s farms, ex-
GLIDING Crawfords place; thence
with Ohio river including Tow
Head Island, Plew's Island, and
Hurricane Island. to the begin
ming, but said boundary is not to
include any land on either of said
Islands that is more than 2 1-2l
miles distant from the site of
said proposed Graded School
Building.
And it appearing as set forth
in order of this court at it's JAN
uary Term 1910, that the petition
filed in this court for a vote upon
the question of establishing said
Graded School was signed by
more than ten of the legal white
voters of said proposed graded
school district, and that petition
was Endorsed by the Superinten-
dent of Common Schools for
Cittenden County, and by a
nlsprity of the Trustees of said
district.
1t is therefore ordered by the
court that the order Of this court
made at the January Term 1910.
be and the same is amended,
changing the boundaries as set
out in the order of this court at
it's January Term 1910. to the
boundary as given above in this
order; and changing date for
said election from February 18th,
1910, to April End, 1910; and the
Sheriff of Crittenden County is
hereby ordered and directed to
open or cause to be opened a poll
in Tolu district ON the End, day
of April 1910, from 6 O'Clock a.
m, TO 4 o'clock p. M, at the
school house for white children
in sasd district. in Tolu, KY. to
take the sense of the legal white
voters of said proposed Graded
SchooE District upon the PROPOSE
ton whether or rot they will
vote an annual tax of fifty cents
on each one hundred dollars
worth of property belonging to
white citizens and corporations;
and a poll tax of ore dollar and
fifty cents on each white male
inhabitant over twenty one years
of age, residing in said district,
for the purpose of maintaining a
graded common school in said
district, and for the erection and
repairing of suitable buildings
therefor as provided in Article
10, Section 100 and following
section of the Common School
Law.
A copy Attest:
L. E. Guess, Clerk.
Pursuant to the above and fore
going order l will on April
End, 1910, between the hours of
6 a. m. and A p. M, at the Public
School building in Tolu. KY, open
poll to take the sence of the
legal white voters in said pro-
posed Graded School District up
on the proposition whether or
not they will vote an annual tax
of so cents on the $4,000 worth
of taxable property belonging to
white citizens and corporations
and a poll tax of $3.50 on each
white male inhabitant over q
years of age, residing in said
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
Every One Of The Contestants ACquft.
ed Themselves Crediiably and
We are Proud Of
Them
Miss Lena nOlizCldw Wins Gold
Medal.

In the oratorical contest in
the auditorium of the Graded
School building Tuesday night,
there were five contestants,
Coleman Foster, Maurie Boston,
Allen Foster, Miss Addie Mayn-
ard and Miss Lena Holtsclaw,
and complimentary to these
bright young ladies and gentle
men, the large auditorium was
we'll filled, Notwithstanding an
amission price of % cents was
charged.
After the rendition" of some
splendid music by the Methodist
church orchestra, Rev. Adams
invoked Gods blessing on the
large audience assembled and
specially upon the five bright
young people contesting for the
beautiful medal presented by
their Superintendent. J. P. King.
Coleman Foster lead off on the
life of Alexander Hamilton, fol-
lowed by Maurie Boston on THE
Life of Henry w. Grady" and
Allen Foster. on America and
international Peace, AL three
of them handlig their subjects
beautifully and interestingly
like men and we doubt if states
men could have done better.
Honcrs seemed to break even
here. everybody applauding the
one as much as the other. They
could not help it. They were
all good. After some good mus
ic by the orchestra, Miss Addie
Maynard. one of the sweetest
young LADIES or the SchOol. IN a
clear, comprehensive way, beau
tifully handled the subject:
The Destiny of America" and
District for the purpose of main
tanning a Graded Common School
in said District, and for the cree
ton and repairing of suitable
buildings therefor. as is provided
in Article 10, Section 100, and
following sections of Common
School Law. This the 23rd day
of February, 1910.
JOEL A. PICKENS,
Sheriff Crittenden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24

to do but meet and go through
the formality of naming Mr..
James.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
ThETIS BACK
EMPTY HANDED
No Life Save Birds
Found On Laysan
Island

No life save clouds of birds. was
found on Laysan Island by the on.
GERS of the United States revenue
cutter Thetis, which returned from
two weeks cruise to the neighbor-
ing bird island this morning.
The Thetis sailed from Honolulu
on March 10th and considerable mys-
terry and conjecture shrouded he:
leave taking.
The Thetis ostensibly had In view
the capture of the japanese schoon-
er Tempou Maru or another similar
vessel which was understood TO leave
Yokohama, Japan: in time to arrive
at Laysan or Lysiansky Island and
pick up the twenty-three japanese
bird poachers who had been left on
the mid-pacific islands the middle OF
last year.
The quest of the Thetis however
was unsuccessful. The revenue cut
ter was Obliged to remain off Lay
san island for three days owing TO
the heavy weather which prevailed
there
Several attempts 20 land n boat
proved fruitless. Close observation
was made of the island and no signs
of human life were noted there. The
buildings which in past years have
housed the workmen engaged In pro-
curing guano. are still standing and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Bishop Trust Company,
~ LIMITED

four hundred dollars each and are be-
ing put up on land that has been pro-
fitably cultivated in sugar cane. Water
is supplied from tap in the house
and one in the yard, and there is no
limit placed on the amount that may
be used for household and garden pur-
poses.
Russians Are Tired.
The large number of Russian
immigrants who have been detained
at the United States quarantine sta
ton, owing to the presence Of many
cases of diphtheria among them, are
declared to have become exceeding
ly bored and wearied at the life
Of idleness that they are compelled
to lead. and number have signi-
fed their intention of accepting EN-
ployment and taking up any kind
of honorable work upon being
granted their release.
The Russians are becoming dis
contented under the continued in
dolence enforced by their residence
on the island. 1t is understood that
the greater portion of immigrants
will be released on Monday.
There may be few cases which
will cause the Federal authorities
to detain them little longer.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia
from the Orient, and due to arrive
at Honolulu tomorrow morning, Is
rannrtal an. h,inuinn latw aan twr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
FENCE IS
READY TO GO

Governor. Frcar thinks II is about
time that the fence around the Capitol
Grounds was removed, according to q
statement made by the chief executive
this morning. The Governor did not
state definitely that he was exactly
ready to authorize the removal OF the
fence but he stated that the idea was
receiving his favorable consideration.
Governor Frear said that the fence
would have to be removed In time.
any way, because 1t Was rusting and
that 1t would he wiser to make some
disposition Of II at the present time
when good price corid be realized by
auctioning the fence of.
"Of course some will object" oh.
served the Governor, but think that
the sentiment OF the community is fav-
orable to the removal Of the fence. 1t
would be a distinct improvement to
the appearance of the grounds"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Mr.. DEARBORN and OTHERS

Mr.. Dearborn's recommendation
an the tourist TRANSFORMATION busi-
ness. as presented 10 the Chamber
,f Commerce seems IN no sometbiny
ike this: =.
go ahead Invest two million
i've hundred thousnnd dollars in =
.ourist steamship and see where Won
ret on"
That mn doubt is sufficient re-
Nv In the gentlemen of the CITY
ybo DECLARE Thai soma thirty mil
ions n veor arc heinp lost to.-1Io-
.olulu on occount or tho American
nw that nrotects American ships.
aimed # The messenger business he
,een this mort and the mainland
,ro thrown omen TO the foreign
,amships. Sly per cent nm that
iftv lost miIlions would he n lit
less than two millions. and that
nd might well be devoted TO
making mn the deficit for four-day
passenger boats beiween Honolulu
nd san Eranclsco. That proposi-
ion can he as easily figured ont 10
ornmand n protlt ms the thirty mil
ions can be made while we wait.
But Mr. Dearborn has not an
wered the men of Hawaii who be-
love In protection for American
hlps and American productc of al,
lnds. and who also believe that the
,ople of this TERRITORY. 40 n re-
L of the large protected freights
w have Ia offer TRANSPORTATION
,s are deserving more consider
W i'm the way of reciprocal pas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Agency for Hawaiian Islands:
1889 FORT STREET
, o . o . . . . . . .
, FORT SHAFTER NEWS =
, FIELD AND BARRACKS. .

The rain has been interfering with
the baseball practice the entire week.
Some practice has been done but not
as mich as the team needs to get
into shape for the coming tournament
between Fort SKATER. 9TH Cavalry, N.
G. II. and the Marines, which begins
Saturday April End. The games will
be played at the Athletic Park and
each game will be doubled header. The
games April Ind will be as follows:
Fort Shafter VS.. Marines and 9th Cav
airy VS.. N. G. II. All the managers
are putting their best men on the
teams and the opening games are ex-
pected to fast ones. sf
Fort Shafter has played several
practice games with the Marines and
have been defeated moro games than
they have won but 1t Is expected that
they will put up q better fight In the
coming tournament as the players
have been changed about and also
some new men secured. -. d.
The athletic officer Is manager, and
Sergeant Mccall, Company H. Goth In.
fantry is captain of the present team.
There were number Of games OF
hand,ball played Wednesday afternoon
at the new hand ball court at the post
gymnasium. The men are taking an
interest in the play and the court Is
never idle In the afternoons. /.
This, stops the basket ball playing
as both, courts arc so layed out that
the different games cannot DO played
at the. same time.
The shooting gallery OF Company G..
Is busy almost every day. The men
are taking advantage OF the opportun.
.ty and getting plenty OF rife prac-
tice which they will need In the com.
Ing target season. The practice at
the gallery is in addition to the regu.
lar comDany drills
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
WHEN TINE COUNTS, USE THE
WIRELESS
Office open on Sundays from s to
10 in the morning.

n period of week to fourteen days
detention on the island.
Seven new cases were discovered
among the immigrants at quaran-
tine yesterday. On the other hand,
a number of those who have been
suffering from diphtheria have been
removed from the afflicted ward to
that portion of the station occupied
by the unaffected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
AGITAT0RS ARE
Still HOPEFUL

Attorney Lightfoot has not given up
his attempt to get his convicted
clients, Maxine, Negoro, Tasaka and
Sega, out of Jail. He appeared before
the Territorial Supreme Court this
morning and argued on petition for
a writ of habeas corpus, his applica.
ton being based on the same conten.
tions that he raised in the Federal
court on Clair that tie constitutional
and treaty rights of the japanese had
been trodden under foot by the Terri.
torial court.
It is the opinion of members of the
local bar that Lightfoot's position Is
a hopeless one as far as securing the
release on bail OF his convicted clients
is concern 4.
The S, rene Court has already
passed O. p ame questions involved
In 10 for writ of habeas
cor. g iy to Lightfoot In over.
ruling his I Of exceptions.
IrlwarJ T,.,raI haui,. oar,,.o s,,,