davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

The classic precincts of Punchbowl
are disturbed by internecine strife
Family quarrels with family, feuds are
rampant and in some cases civil war
has been declared by the opposing
factions.
Just whether the weather or the
blind pigs with which the Punchbowl
slopes abound is responsible fol this
lamentable state of affairs is hard to
state but Major Camara strongly fav-
ors the latter heory.
In the police court this morning
there were no less than nine cases Of
assault and battery against Portuguese
ard one of assault with a weapon OBJ
viously dangerous to life and limb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

cheering begun in st. Marys Col
lege, San Francisco.
SAMUEL w. THOMPSON is a
through passenger to Hongkong by
the China, which arrived this morn
ing from the mainland He is en-
route to Manila, where he will take
the management of the palatial no
tel-the Manila Grand-that is be-
ing erected on the Luneta. Mrs.
Thompson is accompanying her hus-
band.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
ENToMoLoeIsT EHRHoRN

ENToMoLoGIsT EHRHoRN is leav-
ing for the Coast tomorrow on a
we'll earned vacation While over
there he will combine business with
pleasure, and endeavor to have re-
leased some of the rigid rulings
with regard to the importation or
Hawaiian fruits. The present is an
opportune time for him to take his
holiday, as there will be a lull now
for a while, and the efficient staff
that he has will be able to handle
all the work connected with the de.
partment during his absence. Ehr-
horn is a fine booster for Hawaii,
and can be depended upon to do All
he can on behalf of the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

HON. JOHN A. HUGHES, a member
of the Panama Exposition Commits
sion for Hawaii, will leave for the
mainland in the Sierra tomorrow.
In San Francisco he will do all he
can toward getting the best posi-
BILE site for the Hawaii building,
also try to secure a concession for
Hawaiian specialties on the Pay
Streak. Mr.. Hughes will also go
East, and in New York will inter
view Gates & Moragne, the greatest
scenic artists in the world, with re-
gard to art features for Hawaii's
exhibit. He anticipates with great
pleasure calling on his old friend,
John Holland, inventor of naval
submarines, a fotilla of whose boats
lately stayed under water ten hours
on the Atlantic Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

CHARLES HUGHES will leave in
company with his father, Hon. j. A.
Hughes, in the Sierra tomorrow He
goes to Boston to attend the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
there to finish his course in en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

MISS OLYMPIA K. FRANcA, who has
been confined in the Pacific Sana-
forum for number of days as
result of a painful but successful
operation, is now at her home on
Lunalilo street, and is improving
very rapidly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

j. HALLIDAY is now chief steward
of the China, having taken the
place of w. Rood, who served in
this capacity for some time. Rood
4 has been placed on waiting orders
at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

CAPTAIN GAUKRoGER, who was in
command of the Inflated Asia, is
now the captain of one of the Dollar
boats running out of Vancouver to
the Orient. This will be good news
to the captains many friends in Ho-
nolulu
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Peculiar Case.

A case of more than usual interest
was heard before Hon. S. C. Brown,
Judge of the circuit court, in the Office
of Esq. Holloway of this place, Tues
day afternoon. Judge Brown came
down on the afternoon train and i'm
mediately took up the hearing.
The plaintiff, Sherman McFall, who
resides near Grandview, instituted
habeas corpus proceedings against Ri
ley Newly, charged with incest.
About six weeks ago Newly married
the thirteen year old daughter of
Sherman McFall. and who is also the
neice of Newly. The couple expert
enced great difficulty in having the
ceremony performed, but finally secur-
ed the services of minister from Sc
quatchie Valley, and were married in
the public road. McFall Immediately
took steps to relieve Newly of the Gus
tody of the girl. Newly refused to re-
linquish his claim and the case was
taken into court for settlement.
Newly retained Judge r. G. M.
Cunningham to defend his case, while
Messrs. Dave Rhea and J. G. Locke
acted as attorneys for the state.
The case presented very compiled
ted appearance and Judge Brown re-
served his decision, which is expected
today.
Judge S. G. Brown rendered his de-
cision in the habeas corpus proceedings
against Riley Newly yesterday, de-
claring the marriage void and return
ing the girl to the custody of her faith
err Judge Brown in rendering his de-
cision, declared the marriage viola
tion of the state law governing the
marriage of relatives, but stated there
was no penalty attached to the of
tense. --Rhea County News
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Only a Newspaper Guy.
New York Globe.

New York Globe.)
/ see aman struggling through the jam
in a hall,
Take seat with the speakers and chat
with them all,
'Is that Murphy" l ask, ''that the
crowd so defies?"
mo-" says someone, "he's one of the
newspaper guys"
see man pushing his way through
the lines
Of the cops where fire brightly glim-
mers and shines.
"Chief Kenlon?" / ask, but a fireman
replies,
sob, no, why that's one of those news
paper guys"
see man start on the trail OF crook,
And he scorns all assistance, but brings
him to book.
"Mr. Burns?" l inquired; someone scorn-
fully cries -
Burns! Nav. He's just one of them
newspaper guys"
see man walk through the door of a
Where great things are blocked by the
sign, S. R. o.
us this Goodwin, himself, that no tick
ct he buys?"
"Well, hardly; he's one of those news
paper guys"
/ see a man knock on presidents
door
And the sign mo admittance," COM
pletely ignore.
"Is this Morgan, that privacy rights he
defies?"
Morgan? Shucks-it's just one of those
newspaper guys"
And some day I'll walk by the great
streets of gold
And see man enter unquestioned and
bold
"a saint?" I'll inquire, and old Peter'll
reply,
"Well, should say not; he's newspa-
per guy"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
COLD WAVES LETTER.

To the News from the highest knob
in Sequachee and always cold wave
there:
I nearly always write the truth or g
mistake, one or the other, and have
missed writing for two or three weeks,
and have been too close to the editor
of the News to get anything of inter
est to write, except what he knows.
l have lately moved from Chattanoo-
ga out of the dust to Sequachee to
spend the few remaining days of my
life, and that isn't many. There are
three OIL four things which brought me
back here and they are health, water
good people and quiet. I will have no
garden but as fine neighbors as the
world affords There are lots of good
christians here. | do believe that Ma
rion County is like the yellow of an
egg, yes, the heart, bud, blossom and
beauty of Tennessee.
Rev. w. T. Dugin filled his appoint
ment here Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night and a good crowd at
tended.
l would love to get peep at Rev.
w. E. Kilgore. Come down, Bro.
Will, and let me see you once again. l
will likely see you at Mt. Zion at the
graveyard cleaning Everybody come
and don forget the packed basket on
Saturday, for as usual l guess I will
be hungry.
l am SO glad to be where l can go to
church again. l only attended church
twice in Arkansas, and did well to do
that. You see drinking, gambling and
other meanness are the go out there,
though there are few good people.
Well, 1 will cachug for the present.
Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
NICE ENTERTAINMENTS
At Town Hall Tuesday and Wed
nssday Nights by the Dorons.

The Doron Entertainers gave very
pleasing performance at the Town Hall
Tuesday night The company is COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Doron, and
their repertory consisted of violin and
piano selections. solos on the French
horn, and an instrument devised OF
bottles, like q zylophone, containing
different quantities of hlii, which
tuned them to musical notes. Mr..
Doron took the parts of silly kid, a
Jew and a negro, in good style, while
Mrs Doron ably assisted him in til
''patter'' work, aud tueir join efforts
were laughed at and enjoyed His
work on the violin was good, and his
variations of ''Old Kentucky Home, "
on the French horn pleased everybody,
and the selections on the musical bot
ties were rattlers Mrs DOrOn is an
accomplished pianist, a good singer
and gave selections also on the horn
and bottles.
The second performance of the Dor
Ou EuJbI IdllGIo w tNiltNN4hJ lASHb ""o
quite as good as the first. The farces
played by Mr. and Mrs, Doron were of
the liveliest character, his make up
being that of Dutchman The Sc
lections on piano, violin, horn and
bottle zylophone were all good, and
thoroughly enjoyed by those who APP
preciate the work of able performers
The pleasure of the occasion was
married as on the first evening by the
rowdy conduct of some of the gentle
determined to give the town as big a
reputation as possible for rude con-
duct. Their boisterousness like to
have got little too far and somebody |
got hurt, when they started in for a
joke to bind with ropes for the second
time young man named Smith, who
had desired place on the program to
show his ability to get loose from
bonds.
The receipts from the two nights
we're so small that the
20 per cent. usually deducted for use
of the hail. was not taken.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Accidentally Omitted.

In the rush Wednesday trying to do
two days work in one we accidentally
omitted mention of Mrs. J. E. Darr
as reciting for the G.. A. r. Memorial
Day. Mrs. Darr, from her very girl
hood as Miss Ava Lancaster, has never
failed to assist the old soldiers at
their occasions, Memorial or other
wise, with nice recitation or read
ing, and this year she did not fail
them. Her selection was a good one,
and as usual we'll rendered.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Sequachee, 20:
Pleasant Grove, Il

The locals defeated the Pleasant
Grove team Saturday in a fast and
curious game, 90 to II. 1t was a slug,
fest from start to finish, and the locals
began the melody in the first inning,
and kept it up pretty evenly. In the
fourth aud seventh, tie p. G.s also
got busy with their bats, scoring four
in each innings.
Lasater was in the box for Sequachee
for four innings, was relieved by Bar
rett who pitched three innings, but
the P. g.. also learning his delivery,
was replaced by B. Martin, who stop
ped their batting rally for the two in
nings he pitched. Jones played a rat
| thing game at first with no errors. and
his hit in tie sixth was a powerful
drive which was good for a home run
for faster runner. He made third
easy on it, Lasater carried off the
batting honOrs, his contribution being
five hits out of five times up, two g.
baggers, two 2-baggers and a single,
making up the inventory. Curtis play
ed nice game at third and also hit
hard as did S. Martin at short,
Brewer got five hits out of seven times
mp. A double play was mae on
strike out anu an attempt to steal sec
ond, Laaster to Martin to Hill An
Other double llay was maze from
Brewer III left ca, turing high fly to
Hill to Jones, and still another by Hill
to Jones.
For Pleasant Grove the most of the
twirling was done by Lewis, who
pitched like a demon to save his side
from defeat, and also did good bat
ting. Snyder and q. Jones also were
busy with the willow, getting three
hits apiece. The lads from Pleasant
Grove region were the chief offenders
in errors, making about twice as many
as the locals, mostly on dropped flies.
King did the unusual stunt of catching
a fly on top of his head in right field,
but it was no use, it wouldn't stick.
Anyway his COCO popped like billiard
ball. Lewis made fine catch of a
fierce liner from Hills bat in the
eighth, which saved run or two. G.
Jones played good game at first.
Strike outs were few and far be-
tween, every player landing on the pill
for hit or an out by fast fielding.
Jas. Barrett umpired fair and i'm
partial game.
The score:
Innings, 1894 567 S9
3611 Q 0 6 0-23 |
Pleasant Grove, 02 1 4 0 0 q 0 Oil |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08

Get 5000 votes for your candidate in
Shirley's Great Piano Contest by send
ing One Dollar to the News for years
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08

Tor CATARRH of the nose,
throat, stomach, bowels and more
delicate organs, take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla--it is A RADICAL CURE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Big Advertisement.

The largest advertisement ever pub
lished in the valley was that of the
Barley Mercantile Co. in the South
Pittsburg Hustler of last week. It &C.
cupied two full pages without break
and was corker The News has fig
ured several times with concerns in
the valley about the publication of
such an ad, but the price deferred
them every time. We bet the Hustler
prints labored to get that "ad'' up.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Saved Her Own Life.

Lebanon. Ky.-Mrs. Minnie Lamb.
OF this place, says, II believe | would
have been dead by now, bad it not been
for Cardni. haven't bad one of those
bad spells since l commenced to use
your medicine" Cardui is specific
medicine for the ills that women suffer
Cardui is made from harmless yeee-
table ingredients. 1t is safe, reliable
medicine, successfully used by suffering
women for more than fifty years. Trv
it today. For sale at all druggists. D
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
John Deakins.

John Deakins, of Battle Creek, died
in hospital at Nashville Sunday. He
had undergone an operation three
weeks ago for appendicitis, and was
apparently recovering, but was seized
with coughing spell, which resulted
in his death. He leaves family Of
seven children, the mother having
died some years ago. His remains
were brought to the valley for inter
ment Monday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
PIGS FOR SALE.

Eleven small pigs for sale. Apply 10
this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Of PARTNERSHIP

The partnership of Brannan & Lark
ford, A. J. Branran and T. B. Lank-
ford, has been dissolved and the bust
ness will be continued in the name of
A. J. Brannan. All parties owing
said partnership will settle their ac-
counts with the said A. J. Brannan,
he assuming all liabilities, and will
pay the bills owing by said' firm of
Brannan and Landlord.
Tracy City, Tenn. May IS, 1911.
BRANNAN q LANDLORD,
By A. j. Brannan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Train Service Resumed.

Regular train service was resumed
Monday. Saturday transfer was made
at the burned out trestle near Daus,
the Cannon BALI making connec-
tions at this end of line. Three bents
of the trestle we're burned out and it
is supposed caught fire from hot coal
from engine dropping on a tie which
was infammable from the excessive
heat and dryness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the good people of
Guild, Tenn, for their kindness and
help through the sickness and death
of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs.
Albert Thornton.
MR.. AND MRS. l. HAMMOCK.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
MR.. AND MRS. EDGAR SMITH.
Sequachee, Tenn.
June 8, 1911.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of muscles and
yields quickly to the free application of
Cham herlain's Eminent. This lini-
ment is not only prompt and effectual
butt no way disagreeable to use. Sold
by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-08

FOR SALE Cow Peas, all varie-
ties. Also pure Tennessee grown
German Millet and Sorghum seeds.
First qualities; low prices
At CHATTANOOGA FEED co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Commission Plan Election Date.

More or less dissatisfaction is being
manifested because Of the date fixed
for the commission plan election,
which as designated falls on Saturday.
When the petition secured by The
Bee was completed and filed, the next
step devolved on the mayor, who had
full discretion in the matter of the
election date. All the law required
was that he should issue his proclama-
tion within twenty days and fix a date
not sooner than thirty days nor later
than sixty days thereafter. The
mayor, therefore, had a range Of fifty
days to select from and could have
chosen any date between August 26
and October is. The editor of The
Bee had urged Tuesday, September g.,
as a desirable date, inasmuch as being
registration day, part the expense for
rental of polling places, pay of cleo
ton officials, hauling tables and
chairs, etc, might have been saved.
The mayor, however, seems to have
come to a different conclusion and his
decree is the one that governs In this
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
SUPERSENSIBLE.

II. w. Warren in the Independent.
The harp is ever singing to itself
In soft and soul-like sounds we cannot
hear;
The stars Of morning sing. and soundless
words
Make Gods commands run swift from
sphere to sphere.
Each flower Is always sending incense up
AS II in act Of holy worshipng.
TIL fragrant earth is one great altar, like
To heaven where saints their prayer
filled censers swing.
The stars send out a thousand rays writ
full
OF mysteries we cannot read nor see,
OF histories so long. and going forth
So vast, the volumes fill infinity.
Celestial presences have walked with man,
Alluring him to Nebo's lofty height;
Transfigured forms in tender light, too oft
Invisible to our low range of sight
o Source Divine Of things so fine and high
Touch all thy children's souls with power
to see
That vibrant earth and air and boundless
sky
Still throb with imminent divinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Self-Explanatory Letters.
Here is an interchange Of CORE

mere Is I'll luJSIChdu6S VI VIII
spondence that is self-explanatory:
OMAHA, July 2s.-Bee Publishing Com
pany Gentlemen: Please stop your paper,
No. $500 Hawthorne avenue, city. Your
news is good, but l despise your coarse at
tacks on Mr.. Bryan. Very truly yours,
e. d. MCALL.
OMAHA. August 4.-Mr. E. d. Mccall,
State Agent Spring Garden Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia-My Dear Sir: Your
letter disseminating your subscription to
The Bee has been brought to my attention.
Naturally, we regret to lose you as sub
scriber, and approaching your verdict that
The Bees news is good, we cannot accept
your reason.
The Bee has made no coarse attacks on
Mr.. Bryan. AS republican, newspaper
The Bee has consistently opposed Mr..
Bryan's political vagaries; It has also occa-
sionally approved and applauded some OF
his acts and utterances. Although you
have not appreciated your citizenship suffi-
GENTLY to qualify as a voter by registering,
you are presumably an admirer or Mr..
Bryan, and possibly a member OF his party.
II so, 1 ask you what local democratic
newspaper you can read that Is not making
coarse" attacks on Mr.. Bryan2 Let me
ask you. also, what answer you would
make to an order canceling policy in your
company because Of your Bryanistio fervor,
yet In the same breath assuring you that
the company is all right, and the terms Of
the policy perfectly satisfactory?
Hoping you may see your way to become
again a regular reader Of The Bee. am,
very truly yours,
VICTOR RoSEwATER, Editor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05

John Drew lives in constant dread of
seeing his name imprint. He acts on the
stage most OF the evenings and spends his
days as a model American gentleman.
Begins to look as though old Doc Wiley
will refuse TO take even a very gentle slap
on the wrist
King Alfonso is accused OF lending secret
aid TO Manuel IL Alfonso is wise he will
lash himself to his throne and keep quiet.
Mrs. Hartman has received 5000 begging
letters asking for a total OF $4,000 600. so
1t appears that there is no difficulty about
giving 1t back II you feel like It.
Manuel Martinez, an eccentric Spanish
recluse, lived for thirty years In a Broad
way hotel, New York. to escape a religious
atmosphere" He made no mistake.
~ am a suffragist clear through" says
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. thereby differen-
tiating herself from the other suffragists,
who don't seem TO be half through yet,
Walter Wellman seems unalterably set"
In his determination not to try for the
North pole OF negotiate the Atlantic this
summer. Looks like an uninteresting pros
pect for the remainder OF the season.
Colonel George Darlington Cabell, city
attorney OF Norfolk. Va. who thinks that
handshaking Is unsatisfactory. and would
have men kiss each other. may mean well
enough. but probably most men would
rather fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
Welcome to Admiral Togo


Admiral Togo, the head of the
japanese navy and personal represen-
tative OF the mikado, stole into New
York harbor at midnight, but it was
no silent stealing, for Uncle Sam was
there to meet him. Personal repre-
sentatives OF the president, OF the
army, of the navy, the governor Of
New York, himself, and others COM
posed the reception committee that
met the admiral at his ship and es-
eorted him to his hotel. Midnight is
early in the United States when such
an opportunity offers itself. We al
low no visitor like Togo to slip in
noiselessly for fear of waking us and
tuck himself away until morning for
the reception. Our honorable friend,
Japan, may hear from sinister lips a
different story. but Togo will tell it
better when he goes home.
Japan does right we'll to send it's
own messengers over here to find out
exactly how much OK this friendship
Uncle Sam is feigning. The admiral
must feel that II is not any, as, indeed,
II is the truth. He must have had
any apprehensions that agitated his
mind allayed before he left the
steamer and set foot on American soil.
He probably feels that the United
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-05
|EOokinS Backward
IhisDSSy inOmaha,
COMPILED FROM BEE PILES
Thirty. Years Ago
AUGUST 3.

Thirty Years Ago
The dry goods clerks, who have formed
themselves into an association for the
purpose OF inducing their employers to
close at an earlier hour held a meeting in
the Board OF Trade room. The committee
appointed to wait on the merchants, con-
sisting of Messrs. Mckenzie, REYNOLDS and
Williams, reported that all the merchants
would close except Morse and Lehman,
and that Mr.. Morse would close up IL
Mr.. Lehman would do so.
The day is put down as a "scorcher,"
being with one exception the hottest OF
the year. The signal service Thermometer
reached 100 degrees at O'Clock.
Isaac Duncan. foreman employed by
the water works company. was Frustrated
by excessive heat and attended by DR.. w.
8. Gibbs.
Henry Dohle is making preparations to
build three-story brick building in place
OF the old frame building which now
stands between Coroner Jacobs establish
ment and Paxton & Gallaghers ION Far
nam, between Fourteenth and Efficiently.
1t will be a pressed brick front with stone
trimmings.
a flag floats from the roof OF Strangs
new building CORNER Tenth and Farnam)
to Indicate the exterior work is completed.
Congressman e. X. Valentine arrived in
the city.
Howard Kennedy and family arrived from
CovnEton. Neb,