davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Fourth street, near
Power Grocery Co. Possession given
November LIST. Apply to
GEO, HOWARD,
14Oct3t at POstoffice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14
Season Tickets, each $3.50
Single Admission, so

Subscription list now open at More
head Mosic Co.'s rooms. Season tick
cts can oe secured by either tele-
phone or letter y. Phone 535,
Home Phone pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-14

IL oct If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
GDYNE FURNITURE GO.
For Good
Furniture
Young Building, Honolulu
DRAWN WORK.
Hotel Street near Union.

DRAWN WORK.
Exquisite Covers and Doileys from
9watow. Oriental Fabrics, Brasses,
Coppers and Anthony. Largest Pa
Siflc Curio Store in the World
HAWAII & SOUTH SEA CURIo co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09

A new masonic lodge is to be or
ganized here.
The Anti-Saloon League will meet
at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon.
Pay cash when you buy at the store
and ask for Green Cash Stamps.
County Resolution No. 2S2 is pub
lished in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Ahoo gave 4 dinner
in honor of Chinese New Year last
night.
Fine lot of Panamas to select from
Call and see them. The Expert Hat
cleaners opposite Club Stables.
w. A. Bowen will lead the Tour of
Turkey" exercises at Central Union
church this evening.
Wanted to buy fresh COW, Jersey
preferred; also donkey suitable for
child. McVeagh, Star office.
Honolulu Symphoney Orchestra held
its second rehearsal under Director
Vincent last night 1t is short of wood.
en- wind instruments.
Notes is in the business center, is
commodious, cool and up-to-dat ir
every respect. Get the Nolte habit
and you will OF regret it.
The best staples of the Hawaiian
market are served in the most salts
factory manner at Noite's. Open from
1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
In the land registration case O.
Sarah A. Swinton ct al, motion to Sc
aside default was continued unit
February 25 by Judge Robinson.
The American Association for thu
Advancement of Science will not hole
it's convention in Honolulu next year
owing to uncertainty of steamship ac
commodation.
Honolulu Construction & -Drayinl
Co., Ltd, have just received a fine 10
of California Sharp Sand which the,
are almost giving away. Telephone
to PSI. -
The feature film at the Park thea
ter this evening will be "The Chill
drens Friend" in place of alpine
Echo"
Judge Robinson granted the peti
ton for leave to sell real estate o
Trent Trust Co., administrator of tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09

fidenden Jahresversammlun. I'm
recht zahlreiches Erscheinen wird ge-
beten.
Miss Dawson, who has chargeof
the section of the Inter-Island Prin-
cesses in the Floral Parade, has prac-
tically completed her plans and has
been having almost daily practice
rides with the children who will form
the mounted escort. The next ride
will be held tomorrow at o'clock
in the afternoon, Thomas Square be-
ing the meeting place. If there are
any other children with saddle horses
who would like to join in the parade,
Miss Dawson would be glad to see
them there at that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


estate of Francisco Freitas, deceased.
c. H. Browns appeal from convic.
ton of automobile speeding will
shortly be tried before Judge Whit
ney.
Hee Fat of Kapaa, auai, is suing
Tong Kau of Honolulu for $10O7.27
debt, with Bishop & Co. as garnish-
ees.
This morning ground was broken
in Bishop park, opposite the Young
hotel, for the Elks' Washington Birth
day carnival for the evening before
and the evening of Washington's
Birthday. Though two weeks remain
before the big double event, the Elks
committees are starting early to have
all the booths ready for the "Elks'
Trail"
The Business men of Honolulu
meet at Notes to enjoy the best
meals in town for the price, and dis
Gus the happenings of the day.
Making a good passage and with
lot of freight and numerous pas
sengers, Matsons s. S. Lurline ar
rived this morning from San Fran
cisco with a days later mail. A
pleasant passage was enjoyed and
the only incidents of the voyage
were such as added to the pleasure
of the passengers.
The different plantations repre-
scented by Castle & Cooke, Ltd, will
hold annual meeting on the oath, 25th
26th and 2Sth of this month.
The Woman's Society of Central
Union Church will meet socially to
morrow, Thursday, afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse on Nuuanu avenue.
If you have friends on a steamer you
can reach them by Wireless when they
are four or five days distant from this
port A message from, you will be very
welcome. On Sundays the office is oper
from eight until ten in the morning.
Mr.. Merchant. Have you learned
Honolulu Construction & Draying Coz
prices for hauling freight to and from
the wharves and looked into thei
) system and facilities. 1t will pay you
to do So Fort below Merchant.
Wood samples of Pioneer Shingl,
Stain free on application at Levers 6
Cooke. This stain is the finest in tn,
e market and is durable and richl.
colored finish for all exposed wood
! work.
ALE Mitglieder des Deutschen Schul
= vereins sind freundlichst eingeladel
t zu der am Mittwoch den 8 Februa
: Attends IL s Uhr in der Schulz staff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
THE ART THEATER.

The big film at the Art Theater this
evening will be "Comata, the Sioux"
1t pictures Indian life in a real and
very interesting way. Besides this
feature there will be comical films and
the usual fine music specialties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09
NEWS IN a NUTSHELL
earag~dpna That GIVE Coudcuss6
News Of the DAY,
Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
TIE MEArHER.

Local Office, u. 5. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., February 9, 1910,
Temperature, 6 a. m; s a. m; 10
a m; and morning minimum
&C; Il; 70; "a; Ga
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
COS; 5.6O3; 6S; 60.
Wind, velocity and direction at c
a. m; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
NE; 4 NE; Sc; S.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s a.
m: none.
Total wind movement during "a
eded at noon 1875 miles
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09

Have your typewriter, cash registers
and adding machines repaired by the
Office Supply Co. They have COM
plete repair department for this work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-09

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
ALLEGED "sH|N[R"
PLACED ON TRIAL

The trial of the case OF United
States VS.. w. j West in which the
defendant is charged with operating
distilery for manufacturing whis-
ky without a license and defraudinS
the Government by not paying tax on
the whisky manufactured, was be-
gun today in the United States dis
trict court.
West was arrested by United States
Marshal JoAn Abefnathy several
months ago for operating q distillery
in secluded spor in Cleveland
county.
West according to Marshal Aber-
nathy, manufactured "moonshine''
whisky in large quantities and sold II
in Oklahoma City There were sup
posed TO be other members of the
gang but they have not as yet been
arrested.
West is an elderly man and has
two daughters here with him attend
ing the trial. The case will be hard
fought and will probably be on tria'
two or three days before going TO the
jury.
John Don Allen OF Woodward wa
acquitted by a jury in the United
States district court yesterday on ih'
charge of selling liquor without
Government license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
JUDGE ,QBNN,,,.
|. |N'SICN ED
STATEMENT.
DECLINES TO EN- TER
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
NOMINATION
DECISION IS GIVEN
AFTER CAREFUL THOUGHT
Says He Has Obtained Position
Which Has Been His
| Llte's Ambition

In a signed statement In Rem
frew's Record, published in his home
city of Alva, Chief Justice Jesse Dunn
dispels all doubt as to his possible
candidacy for governor, refusing 10
enter the field. The letter to the
Record follows:
Several months ago number OF
my friends asked me to consider the
proposition of resigning as a member
of the supreme court for the pur-
pose of running for the position OF
governor of the state. At that time
said to them privately and later
through the press announced that ]
should be a candidate to succeed my
self in my present position and would
not be candidate for governor. This
statement evidently was not deemed
final and a number Of my newspaper
and other friends over the state, in
sisted that reconsider my earlier
conclusion and take time to do this
to the end that ] might conclude to
enter the contest. now desire to
say that thus prompted, | have given
the matter most careful thought dur
ing all OF the time, and | am unable
to come TO different conclusion
than that first announced,
"a am not unmindfu but deeply
sensible and grateful for the compli-
ment paid me in the suggestion OF
my fitness for the exalted station
mentioned, but having only just at
tanned the position which has been
the ambition Of my life, ] submit to
the candor OF all that the most casual
prudence would not warrant Its I'M
mediate voluntary REIMBURSEMENT tc
enter a contest for a position tc
which do not now and never nave
aspired. Most sincerely, Jesse j
Dunn"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
APPEALS HIS CASE TO
CRIMINAL COURT
Under Five Year Sentence for
Bribing Pott. County
Officers

Ben Bond, given five year cent
ence from Pottawatomle on an In
dictment for bribing District Judge
Maben and other county officers. has
appealed his case to the criminal
court Of appeals
Bond and b. 0. Johnson were I'm
dicted on six counts, January i5s
1903, charging them with giving $3.50
to Judge Maben, County Attorney
Virgil r. Biggers. Assistant County
Attorney J D. Lydick, County Judge
Keasor and City Marshal Bill Sims
Of Shawnee, as a hribe 70 protect -
o. Johnson from prosecution Tor VIC.
lating the prohihitory laws. Bond
was tried first before Judge Rosser,
bnt got change Of judge, and Judge
!. q. A. Robertson finished the case.
Bond was operating bpoal hall In
Shawnee at the ltimk ofidhe kndict.
ment. This Is the iirstsefhthalnoted
Shawnee bribery cases 10 he appealed
The appeal alleged fourteen errors.
most of them technical. Tho chiel
points appealed on appear to be tno
allegation that Governor Haskell had
no right TO appoint r. B. A. Robert
son Judge Of the diosrict and that Ma.
hen was the regularly and existing
Judge and that the court erred In the
charge 10 the jury and In remarFN
addressed to and In the presence ~
the fury Maben had resigned, how
evee, before Robertson was appolnt*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
) O @ O O O O o @ 600 GOO

placing of other lands on the market
at this time out OF Difference to bus.
mess reasons rather than selfish mo,
tiyes. having nothing to lose or gain
IN the premises.
Subsequent to these discussions
Senator Stafford made motion to
postpone the consideration OF the bin
indefinitely, but II was later with
drawn In few minutes thereafter
Senator Hatchett, who had taken
some stock against the Denton bill,
moved for the indefinite postpone
ment Of the bin and the amendments,
which was voted on and was carried
BY vote OF 10 for postponement and
10 against
Following the vote senator Demon
withdrew the companion bill
President Pro TEN Graham then
signed Concurrent Resolution No, 2
and Senate Joint Resolution No. and
Joint Resolution by Graham and
Echols
Committee On Salaries Reports
The committee entrusted with fix
ing salaries for senate Officers ana
employees reported The senate yot
ed Henry Powers In as messenger Mt
81 per day on motion OF Senator
Brownlee. Senator Stafford wanted
to know what the duties Of the mes
senger are, and not being furnished
the information suggested that ne
IL probably employed 10 keep the
hotse messenger company" Then
Senator Blair filed motion to re-
consider the election OF the messeng.
or.
Last year the senate expended 5000
c day for officers and employees
this year the amount Is sl02,
At noon the senate recessed nniil
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
BOILING WATERS OF RIVER
SEINE STILL RISING
Another Heavy Rain Has Set h
and Flood is Extending
to Other Points
tBy Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 2S-When day broke
over Paris and the submerged pro
vinces surrounding the prospect was
cheerless. A heavy rain has set in
and brisk breeze from the north
served to drive the flood to points
heretofore untouched. The boiling wa
ters OF the Seine were still rising at
noon today at the rate OF an inch and
q quarter an hour. Everywhere the
situation is appreciably worse than
yesterday.
Blueackets have succeeded in NOV
ing the wreckage that had gathered
at all the bridges, removing In a meas
nre the danger of various villages be-
ing flooded as the result Of the dam
ming. At Alfoltville, pillaging reach
ed such proportions as to necesstate
the sending out of extra patrols, with
explicit instructions TO shoot at sight
The king Of Belgium has sent 81
900 to the flood victims through the
Belgium minister here.
Conditions Grow Worse
Flood conditions we're considerably
worse at q O'clock this morning, par
ticularly in the south and east sec
tions. In the old Latin quarter the
situation was critical The sidewalk
0. the Quail des Grandes Augustine
collapsed and fell into the Orleans
company's tunnel beneath, further ex
tending the flood through the ancient
streets, particularly the Rue Jacot
and around the Institute of France
The half-buried lie st. Louis, which
is connected with the Ide de la Cite
by means of the Pont ST. Louis. Is
likely to be totally submerged within
a few hours, as the water Is now only
a few inches from the parapet.
Art Museum Threatened
Masons were hastily summoned al
q late hour and are working desper
, ately to erect wall to save the his
toric hotel Lambert. erected in thu
seventeenth century and now the resi-
dence of Prince CzartOryski and tht
equally famous Hotel Lauzun, adjoin
ng, which was purchased by the cit,
in 1900 to be used as a museum 0
art. Ii also was built in the seven
teenth century.
AT $3.50 a. m. the water forced II
way up through the subway working
in the Rue st. Lazare, which is inun
dated the whole of its length, In sev
eral places the sidewalk fell in TIL
subway under the Place de roper
has collapsed and the sidewalk
front of the New York Equitable Sc
ciety's building has sunk in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
RICH MANS
WIFE GOING
ON STAGE?
-----.-
FRIENDS BELIEVE MRS.
JACK cUDAHY LONGS
FOR FooTLIGHTs
---~~--- gskEiEs
TOURED TWO STATES AS
MERRY WIDOW" GUEST
-
Tells Of Her Experience Behind
Scenes Nearly Broke Up
Performance

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 2S Friends
OF Mrs. Jack Cudahy are wondering
II she Is really going on the stage.
ehe declares She ia not.
She Is the wife Of Jack Cudahy,
manager Of the Cudahy Packing
company IN this city, and son OF tho
millionaire packer OF Omaha.
Mrs Cudghy has just had the time
OF her life. AS the special guest OF
"'rhe Merry Widow" Opera company,
she has toured u portion OF Minneso-
Ia and Wisconsin, and now she is at
her home. 100 East Thirty-sixth
street. just bubblIng over with remi.
niscences.
Mrs. Cudahy Is not only strikingly
beautiful. but is both vivacious and
animated and the story OF her little
excursion into the land OF Bohem-
In" was told with spirit and fervor.
1T all came about through my
husbands suggestion that run up 10
Minneapolis and see Mr.. and Mrs.
Dameril. lie was just preparing TO
go TO California | thought the idea
just fine, as the Danerils &nd | are
great friends. so In company with
Mrs. NJ Snyder we started.
"We met the company in Minne-
apolIs the first OF last week. Just as
soon as we got there engaged box
for The week. and we never missed
performance
at was such fun. We went bchind
the scenes at any and all times and
every member from manager down
was just lovely to US Even the Choir
Us girls were ulce. and grew to-
like them real we'll
"One night at Minneapolis got
the Hungarian musicians TO play tn
national march for me during the In
iermsslon They did very low. OF
course, but very sxeetly, and they
forgot curtain time. Wen. when the
curtain went up they just broke aud
ran, and one OF them fell over the
big violin onto the s..lge. The man
ager said would break up the show
| II | kept on,
DO you know Mr. DamerIl says he
thinks | could play the title role IN
The Merry Widow just fine. Why
they had a story once that | was go
ing on the stage.
"It made Mr. Cudahy awfully mad
You know. / did 90 abroad and study
But don't suppose | VIII ever &c
upon the stage I know that II | did
| would make q success. Just love
to talk 10 people who have done
things. and who are talented | liks
theatrical people, too: that Is the nice
ones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
Lecturers Of National and State
Prominence Will Discuss
the White Plague"

The local committee In charge Of
the educational exhibit to he opened
here Monday by the National Society
for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis has arranged to secure
the city hall auditorium for the ex-
hibit instead OF the building on West
Harrison avenue, rs first planned,
The change was made on account of
the auditorium having a larger seat
ing capacity than any other building
that could be seanred. The commit
tee has mapped out program OF
lectures by men Of state aud nation.
al prominence each evening and large
crowds are expected to attend the
lectures which are free to everybody
Monday, January 81, will be the
opening day. Tuesday will be med
ical day; Wednesday. State Tuber-
culoss association day: Thursday,
womens club day; Friday, Oklahoma
Trained Nurses day: Saturday, fra
tesnal day; Sunday. public mass
meetings during the day; Monday,
February Z, school day; Tuesday
lsbor day; Wednesday, church day,
Thursday, farmers and rural school
day; Thursday night. state and high
schools; Friday. Guthrie colored
schools day; Saturday, coiored farm
ers. G.. A.. and N. university. and
rural school day; Sunday, colored
ministers days.
A detailed program for the opening
day follows Judge A II. Huston
will preside, and short addresses vii
be delivered by the governor and
mayer. The lecture of the day will
be delivered by Dr. J.. w. Duke, who
1as for his subject: "The Universe
Crusade Against tuberculosis A
night the stereoptican lecture will b.
displayed by the director Of the OK
hibit. Mr. Cospcr, who has charge o
the exhibition says that in all hi
experience he has never seen so mucl
| talent on one program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
THROWING DIRT FOR
GUTHR|E'S NEW ROAD
Actual Grading for Mountain
Plains and Valley Road
Has Begun

On The Rodman farm north OF the
city, at the end OF Seventh street,
actual construction work was com
menced yesterday on she Mountain
Valley and Plains railroad. Ten
teams under direction OF Chief En-
gineer ]. u. ConIin OF the road are
grading In northwesterly direction
through the Rodman and Brown
farms today. Teams and men are en-
route here from Western Oklahoma
points 10 work on the road. On ac-
count OF the lagge amount OF public
work being done here the road was
unable 10 secure but few teams and
laborers here. The Roberts Con
struction company OF philadelphia,
which was awarded the contract for
constructing the entire line, Is busy
assembling their equipments to send
out to various points on the survey
The construction company WI
nMamtain headquarters at iGuthrIe
I@hie1 viii be the supply point for ~
me other crews on the eastern END
of the line The road officials ex
pect the construction company heads
10 arrive here and TO have large
force OF men at work at this end o.
the line not later than February 10
r. ID. Sanders Of Dalhart Teras, th'
townsite and right Of way agent fo
the company. Is busy getting options
for terminal grounds north OF th'
city and closing up contracts for TN
right of way for the road through th'
county. The first piece OF the lin
J ~ he comrleted will be from Guthri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
GET CERTIFICATES
TO MIX MEDICINES
Result of Recent Examination
Conducted BY state
Pharmacy Board

AT the regular quarterly meeting OF
the Oklahoma state board OF pharmacy
for the examination OF candidates for
certificates as registered pharmacists,
Meld In OSlahoma City. January II
ard IL, the following persons were
successful in passing the examination
and making grade emitting them 70
certificates as registered pharmn'
cists.
G. L. Biyins. Amarillo. Texas; H..
Il. Brown. Olustee; JOY II. Blanch-
ard. Frederick; J ". Bniord, Lone
Wolf; T. w. Grow. Guymon, Colo
mon Devcreaux, Norman; o. G..
Hampton. Alva. Wllford Harrison,
IT. Worth. Texas: T. v. Kennedy
Newkrk, r r. Parks. Hugo, G y
Smith, Hunter, A. Il Staps, r.
Reno. VIM. II. Smith, Norman
The following persons met the re
qulrements OF the board and were
granted certificates as registered
pharmacists on diplomas from school.
OF pharmacy recognized by the board
A. G. Bond. Tulsa; John II Burns
81. Louis: A Earl Douglas. NeN
Castle, pa. David J Gemmell. Oal
Park, III; B. +. Ginder, Philadcl
phla. Pa. NJ. NJ Johnson. Ardmore
Freeman Malone Jra Heavener, AL
bert X. Prince. Clovis, N NJ. I'D
ward A. Render, Gladbook, Ia; !
w. Scott, Alya n X Smith, Mna
kogee; John s veenker George, la.
Ernest T. Waliher. Nowata; Iosepl
G.. Wolf, oklahoma CITY; Eaga
Cunningham, Oklahoma City, twhe
application Is c0mpleted)
The Oregon agricultural college
department Of pharmacy was adde
TO the list OF recognized schools
pharmacy by the board
| The following named persons wer
geanted registration on reciprocal g
change:
! |. H. Cunning. Knobel, Ark; job
r. Carlton. Sulphur Okla; Hollis {
Watson. Pikeville. Tenn
The next regular board meetiu
will be held in Oklahoma City, Apr
12 and t3, 1910. Applications q
registration should be filed with Il
secretary at least ten days before =
date OF meeting. Application blnnl
with all necessary Information vi
be furnished on request 70 J G.. Bl
; ton. secretary, Stroud. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
JIM P0TEET's CASE
IN DISTRICT COURT
Charged With Shooting at State
Officer and Wounding
Another Person

At 2 o'clock this afternoon in the
district court the trial OF the case oil
State VS.. Jim Poteet, in which the
defendant is charged with having
shot at Enforcement Officer Priest
with intent to kill and shooting and
seriously wounding Santa Fe Fireman
E. p. Tiernan of Purcell, through
the window OF the Alamo hotel, was
begun. Up to a late hour this after.
noon the jury panel had not been
completed.
Frank Mcclure Is representing the
defendant and County Attorney James
Hepburn Is prosecuting the case.
The evidence against Poteet Is purely
lcircumslantinl. Both sides have a
large number OF witnesses subpoe-
naed.
Because Justice A.. D. Robertson
of Meridian exceeded his authorit,
In sentencing Garfield Baker, ne
gro, to serva ninety days in the coun
ty Jail and pay fine Of 500. Baker
was released under habeas corpus
proceedings in the district court this
morning by Judge Huston. who SEN
Baker back TO Meridian 70 have JUS
iice Robertson Change his jail sent
ence to thirty days, which Is all IN
law allows justice Of the peace Z
impose. Baker was convicted on
charge of shooting craps with load
ed dice.
The jury In the damage case Q
pofer Beckaries VS.. the Fl. Smith an
Western railroad returned 4 vevf'r
in favor Of the defendant The plail