davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-23
Commissioner
Sale of Land
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

James l. Hamilton & Others Plaintiff
VS.
Speed Mason G. Others Defendants
Pursuant to judgment of the Gar
rard Circuit Court rendered in the
above styled cause at its November
term, 1910, the undersigned commits
Sioner will on
MONDAY JUNE 26, 1911
this date being County Court day be-
tween the hours of twelve o'clock noon
and two p. M, sell at public outcry in
front of the Court House door in Lam
caster, Kentucky, to the highest and
best bidder the following real property
to-wit, this property is located in Gar
rard County Kentucky; two-seventh,
(2-0 undivided interest of a tract of
land containing about 300 acres and de-
scribed as follows: On the Crab Orch
ard and Gainesville road and about
one mile and half from Dripping
Springs. The interest herein ordered
sold is the 2-7 undivided interest in the
following described land, bounded on
the west by the lands of Buford Mason,
on the south by the lands of Jesse Fox
and Eb Bently and on the north by the
lands of William Knuckles and on the
east by the Perkins land and contain
ing about 300 acres. The purpose of
this sale is to satisfy debt of one
hundred and fifty dollars with interest
thereon at six per cent per annum,
from June Both, 1909 Subject to pay
ment of one hundred and fifty dollars
January %, 1917 until paid; debt and
interest amounting to fourteen dollars
and twenty seven cents, (14.27) to
date of sale June 10Th, 1911 and costs
approximating $99. rs of court proceed
ings for which judgment has been rem
dered in the above styled case. The
land will be sold as a whole or such
part as will satisfy the above judg-
ment.
TERMS.
This sale will be made on credit of
six months time with interest at six
per cent per annum from date of sale
until paid. Said purchaser will be re-
quired to give bond with approved Sc
curity, lien being retained on said land
to secure said payment, said bonds to
have the force and effect of a Judgment
upon which execution may issue if same
is not paid when due.
j. A. ANON,
Master Commissioner Garrard Circuit
Court.
June 5, 1911.
R. H. Tomlinson Atty for Plaintiff.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-23
UNION.

Mr.. w. T. Dunn, of Crosbyton, Tex.
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Beasley who has been very sick
is reported much better at this writing.
Elizabeth Murphy a student of the
school at Berea is at home for the
summer.
Robert Murphy student of Berea
College has gone to Ashville, N. c. for
the summer.
Mr.. Earnest Beaumont, of Falkland,
Ind, who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs. c. w. Murphy for the past two
weeks has returned home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-23
IF | HAD ECZEMA.

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing liquid, D. D. D. Trial bottle,
25c. Relieves all kinds of skin trouble,
cleansing away the impurities and
clearing up the complexion as nothing
else can.
Yes, If had any kind of skin trou-
BILE I'D USE D. D. d. All Druggists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-06-23
A Dreadful Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, o. of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Bncklen's
Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. Its the quickest, surest
healer for all such wounds as also for
Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or
Piles. 25c at R. E. McRoberts & Son.
Inn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
Honolulu, T. H., Local
Distributors.

visit her in the daytime, but remain
at night near her dwelling to mount
guard outside her room, going so far
even as to keep watch within her
room in order to be at her service in
case she should awake.
IF she asks for water, as many
calabashes of water are offered to her
as there are lovers in attendance.
Should she desire to pay calls on her
friends, the whole of her lovers offer
to carry her palanquin, and again it
is the aspirants for her hand who I'M
dertake to anoint her with butter
every morning. The period of court
ship lasts for a year, at the end of
which period the beauty must make
her choice. When she does so, the
unsuccessful wooers go off to repeat
their performance with another girl"
These maidens are black and NOM
inally, at least, Mohammedans; but in
the matter of rights and liberties they
have little to learn. The Shilluks of
the White Nile, on the other hand, are
as far as possible from being Moham-
medans, yet their women have similar
privileges.
With the Shilluks it is the women
that rule the household, the young
women themselves that choose their
husbands, and that, once married, as,
sumo the post of command. The,
strongest and most hot-headed man
dare not beat his wife, for he would
be looked down upon Immediately,
and would be unable to find second
wife to succeed his first. No mission
airy effort affects the Shilluk woman;
it is practically impossible to convert
her either to Christianity or to Islam
ism, for she is the guardian and de-
pository of the shilluk traditions, re-
ligion and historical customs 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
OAHU TEACHERS
APPOINTED
The following is the list of assign
ments of teachers for Oahu:

The following is the list of assign
ments of teachers for Oahu:
Oahu Supervising Principals.
The supervising principals for Oahu
are: Charles Baldwin; under whose
control are the schools at Kaahumanu,
Waikiki, Moiliili, Wailupe and Moana
j. G. Davis; schools, Royal, Pohuka-
ina and Pauoa.
Mrs. F. w. Carter; Central Gram
mar, including Central Primary.
Mrs. Nina L. D. Fraser; Kaiulani
Kauluwela and Maemae.
1. M. Cox; Kalihi-waena, Kalihi-uka
and Kalihi-kai.
Miss Harriet Needham; all public
schools on Oahu outside of Honolulu.
Honolulu Schools.
The teachers for the Honolulu
schools are:
Wailupe-Miss Emma Kaipu.
Kaahumanu - Chas. w. Baldwin,
Mrs. Katherine Winter, Miss Phoebe
Heen, Mrs. Karen Morgan, Miss Mar
garet Johnson, Miss Emma Lyons,
Miss Ray Bell, Miss Ethel Wolfe, Miss
Philomina Perry, Miss Ella Goo Kim,
Mrs. G. C. Hofgaard, Mrs. Mary Will
Jams, Miss Eileen Mccarthy, Mrs. c..
Monsarrat, Mrs. Ellen Vickery.
Waikiki-Mrs. Ellen Kenway, Miss
Afung Ontai.
Moiliili-Mrs. J. N. Bell, Mrs. Mar
tina Bomke, Miss Agnes Creighton.
Manoa-Mrs. M. d. Brown.
McKinley-M. NJ. Scott, Mrs. Selma
Kinney, Miss Clara Ziegler, Miss Cath
crime Woodford, Miss Anna Tucker,
Miss Abbie NJ. Dow, P. N. Folsom,
BENZ. Bairos, F. A. Cunning, Miss Jen.
ME Charlesworth, Miss F. Cassidy.
Normal-Edgar Wood Principal,
Mary A. Crote, Carolyn r. Fulch-
Ell, Florence NJ. Winter, Helga A.
Wikander, Marjorie Freeth, Eva Daw-
son, M. Ida Ziegler, Ida G, Macdonald
(per e. W., Ruth c. Shaw, Della NJ.
Stone, Elsa Peterson, Mrs. Marshall,
Maud Dawson, Jane M. Waite, Marion
ID. Dean.
Royal-James c. Davis; Mrs. S. S.
Paxson, Miss Gertrude Whiteman,
Miss Juliet Tanner, Miss Alice Brown,
Miss Annie Goo Kim, Miss Jean X.
Angus, Miss Mile Morris, Miss Maria
K. Piikoi, Miss H. S. otremba, Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

would calculate how much it has cost
Uncle Sam to perform his presumed
obligations as guarantor of the Mon
roe doctrine In 1898 he fought war,
freed" Cuba and acquired various
colonial liabilities. That war intro
duced him into the first circles of
world powers and the effort to travel
in such society has kept his house,
hold expenses steadily advancing un
til now they exceed a billion a year
Before the Spanish war, billion BIZ
Cnnially was supposed to be scanda
lousy high.
To mention just a few cases, the
McnTce theory nearly embroiled us in
a war with Great Britain over Vene
zuela; it made us the financial guar
antors of San Domingo; and the same
Of Venezuela; it forced us to drive
the dictator Zelaya out of Nicaragua;
it has recently involved us in gen
eral complication of Central American
affairs; and finally, it has brought
about the mobilization of a great
American army on the borders OF
Mexico, as a warning to that country
that it must be good-Success Maya
zine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Helen Robertson, Miss Frances Bindl,
Miss Mollie Grace, Miss Sadie McLain,
Mrs S. H. Douglas, Miss Ada Lycett,
Miss Maria Marcallino, Miss Mabel
Laid, Miss Elizabeth Heen, Miss J..
Waltz.
Pohukaina - Miss Myra Angus,
Mrs. VIM Minton, Miss Akaiu Ontai,
Miss Esther Goo, Miss B. Schaeffler,
Mrs. E. A. Mcclure, Miss Olive Hor-
ner, Miss Clara Quincy, Miss Louise
Day.
Kaiulani-Mrs. Nina l.. d. Fraser,
Miss Julia E. Snow, Miss Mary Loft
quist, Miss Mae Giles, Mrs. Ida
Knight, Miss Florence Lynch, Miss
Mary Franco, Mrs. Rose Kong, Miss
Aimee Mossman, Miss Berrice Cooke,
Miss Toxic Mismoto, Miss Lizzie
Ayau, Mrs. Romano Faria, Mrs. lie.
titia Walker, Miss Florence Blake.
Kauluwela-Mrs. Isabel l.. Creigh.
ton, Miss Maria Leinaala Smoth, Miss
" Ekstrand, Miss Hattie Ayau, Miss
K. Mcintyre, Mrs. Mollie Van, Miss l..
Y. Ching, Mrs. ]. V. Eskew, Mrs. HUI
da Bushnell.
Maemae-Miss Iwalani X. Dayton,
Miss Maud Jordan, Miss Victoria Jor-
dan, Miss Christine Gertz.
|
Daisy Hong.
Central Grammar-Mrs. F. w. Car
ter, Miss Isabel Kelley, Mrs. ]. j.
Green, Miss Gertrude McCorriston,
Miss A. ]. Gault, Miss Mabel Arm
strong, Mrs. Frank Cunnig, Miss
Roby Case, Mrs. l.. W. Wilkins, Mrs.
C. o. Hotel, Miss Mabel Lightfoot,
Miss Phronie Dyke, Mrs. Alice Chal-
mers, Miss Edith Nichols, Mrs. Geo,
Coulter, Miss Harriet Young, Mrs. A.
N. Sinclair.
Kalihi-waena-I. NJ Cox, Miss Flor
ence Crozier, Miss Charlotte Cowan,
Rica Soares, Miss Mary l.. Wakeman,
Robert Law, Miss E. Lightfoot, Mrs.
Angela Mann, Miss Cooper, Manuel de
Corte, Miss Olive Clark, Miss Eliza
beth Clark.
Kalihi-uka-Mrs. johanna Mascoto.
Kalihi-kai-Miss Florence Ho.
Special Teachers.
The following are named: Mrs. Jane
Whine, Miss Margaret Mossman, Chris
Evans, Miss Nina ]. Adams, Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
some CURIOUS couRrsHIPs.

Some customs prevailing in certain
parts of the Soudan have been de-
scribed by Artin Pasha, who recently
made journey up the Blue and tie
White Nile. The gentleman is minis
ter of education in Egypt, and in his
letters to his wife gave an account OF
his experiences, which is now pub
lished in book called England in
the Soudan."
He came across certain tribes where
the women, he says, seem to haze
passed the limits of even American
women" and he naively adds that bu.
for the distance from Cairo and The
wildness of the country, he would
willingly pass several months in tle
midst of these good folk in order to
learn the meaning of virtue in both
the ancient and the modern sense of
the word.
"One girl may have as many as from
seven to fifteen wooers, who court and
flirt with her for a whole year in the
sight of her parents. They not only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
Tenia Apana, Miss Mabel Aona.
Outside of Honolulu.


Teachers for the schools of Oahu
outside of Honolulu are:
Miss Harriet Needham, supervising
principal.
Aiea, 2S1 Pupils-Miss Carrie Clay
pool, Miss Lillian Claypool, Miss Mar.
garet Evans, Miss Niche Tanaka, Miss
Helen Cathcart, Miss Lily Alderman,
Miss Alice Claypool.
Pearl City, 113 Pupils-Mrs. Mabel
King, Miss Kealoha Hookano, Miss
Mary Kong.
Waipahu, BAG Pupils-Mrs. Sophie
Overend, Mrs. Tillie Makaena, Miss
Sophie Oster, Miss Constance Afague,
Miss Mabel Larsen, Miss NJ. McCor-
mick, Miss Mary Frain
Eva, 317 Pupils - Miss Emma
Vroom, Mrs. Adeline Bento, Miss
Louise Greenfield, Mrs. C. Lowden,
Miss Trinidad Marcus, Miss F. E.
Greenfield, Miss e Coleman, Miss AL
vina Ayau.
Waterfowl, S6 Pupils-Mrs. Alice
Hayward.
Waianue, IT'S pupils-Frank ]. No
briga, Mrs. Reba X. Nobriga, Miss Re-
becca Iopa, Mrs. Susie Kekela.
Kawaihapai, 16 pupils-Miss Annie
Kaunamano.
Waialua, 366 Pupils--Mrs. Minnie H.
Churchill, Mrs. Rose Aiau, James
Avail, Miss Rebecca Macy, Mrs. Emily
Naukana, Miss Amy Avail Miss Ray
Churchill.
Wahiawa, 76 Pupils-Miss Grace
Crockett.
Kahuku, Ill Pupils-Mrs. L. NJ
Smith, Miss Bernice Smith.
Kaneohe, 100 Pupils-John Kaaha,
Oliver Mitchell.
Hauula, SO Pupils-NIiss NJ. Chris
topherson, Miss Marie Payne.
Kaawa, A Pupils-Henry Domingo
Waiahole, 80 Pupils-Miss Alice e,
Nudge, Miss Kaiwiaea.
Kailua, "a Pupils-Akuni Ahau.
Waimanalo, SO Pupils-John Pohia
Boys Industrial School IS Pupils
II. NJ. Tucker, ]. NJ. Johnson, Albert
r. Kane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

THE COSTLY MONROE DOCTRINE.
1t would be interesting if somebody
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
Sugar Factors, and
Commission
Merchants
DO NOT
OTFICERs AND DIRECTORS.

allow your clothes to be ruined by
amateurs.
The Pioneer
MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Had 23 Years Experience in
Honolulu.
CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,
DYED.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call
ed for and delivered.
BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS.
PHONE 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Watches promptly ana properly re-
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build
ing, Alakea and Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

The Great Events BY Famous Historians

mdrahbe 0h Worlds sa scn
in MASTERY lie most
l L D 1oR INcHE
published Alumni trasp aRuerL D.
% scholars ~ the % ONLY English
in ~ he h Universal e story h no mere fragment it sn all
histories in giving inform gives % top m ancient Egypt %
BROWN & LYON COMPANY, L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09
DIED.

CLARKE-In Honolulu, June Z, 1911
Frank T. Clarke, of California
Funeral at three o'clock this after,
noon flom the undertaking parlors
Of H. H. Williams, Fort street.
KELIIPIO-At Waialua, June 8, David.
Keliipio. Funeral from Silva's un~
dertaking parlors tomorrow. q
HIGH GLASS SHOE REPAIRING
All Hand Work.
Shoes called !cr AID delivered.
MANUFACTURERS SHOE co. LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Shoes called fer and delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-09

MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO. LTD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-27
COAL LAND CASES
TO BEGIN. TUESDAY
Trial OF Quartet Of Prominent Men Charged With Fraud
~ Filing on Lands in Alaska to BE Held in Scattlc-
Millions OF Dollars Involved in Suits.

Seattle. March 26.--A criminal trlli
tton which issue may depend tn /,
title to land valued at larger sim
'han the publi, debt OF the Un..eL
States, will be begun in the United
'atcs district courl here On Tuesday
with Judge G. II. Hanfor.l presidisg.
The case is that OF the United States
against Charles +. Munday. Archie w.
Shlcls. Algernon ~. Stracy and Earle
-. Siegley, who were indicted by Il
federal grand jury at Tacoma on Oc-
tofer IA, 1910, on Il charge OF con-
spiracy to defraud the government out
OF coal lands In Alaska the lowest ex-
pert estimate of which value Is $780,
100000, and which land office officers
say may prove worth billion dollars.
Tie indictment charges that in May,
1905, the defendants conspired to de-
fraud the United States out of the
use and possession of 6,087 acres of
coal lands In the Kayak recording dis
trift, the lands in question being gen
orally known as the English group
of claims, that the defendants con-
spired To get possession and title TO
this land for the benefit of private
corporations known as the Alaska De-
velopment company and the Pacific
Coal 4 Oil company. The land is in
compact body in the vicinity of Ber-
ing river, II miles northeast OF Ka-
ITALIA.
Charles +. Munday Is an attorney OF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-27

Seattle, Earle II. Sieger was former
secretary to Michael j. Heney who
built the White Pass railroad and the
Copper River railroad. Algernon H..
Stracy Is brother of Sir Edward II.
Straey, an English baronct, and it Is
from the Stracys that the claims take
their designation of English. Algernon
Stracy evaded arrest last October and
Is supposed to be In Vancouver, y. G.
Archie w. Shields is an employe of
Stracy. According To the land office
officials Munday organized the Alaska
Development company I'm 1907 and later
went to England, where he Interested
Stracys, In the scheme of obtaining
ownership Of Alaska coal lands Stracy,
land office officials allege sent AZ OF
his employees to Alaska and paid them
500 each for filing on coal claims. But
according to land office officials,
Stracy did not press these filings. but
Interested friends in the deal and pro-
cured them to make locations In their
own names
or the 1000 claims filed upon Alaska
coal lands, $40 are included In indct
ments returned in Spokane, Tacoma.
Detroit and Chicago and are alleged by
the land office force to be fraudulent,
and the remainder are now being in
vestigated. Few of the locators. 1t Is
charged. were ever within 1000 miles
of Alaska.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-27

Washington. March Magazine
and other bulky periodicals after July
!, next, will be transported by the
postofflce department In carloads as
fast freight Postmaster General
Hitchcock IL developing as rapidly as
possible plans 10 utilize fast freight
In the transportation of magazines
when practicable and in instances
where II saving to the government In
transportation charges may be- ef-
fected.
"The plans | have decided upon
said Mr.. Hitchcock this evening, are
not proposed as a solution Of the
pending controversy over the suggest
ed increase of the second class mai
rates on the advertising sections oi
magazines. but they probably VII
tend TO bring about solution of thal
question the more easily"
The quadrennial weighing OF th'
mails in the third contract section o.
the country, comprising the states o
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consln, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri
Is now in progress
BY direction of the postmaster gen
tral given in accordance with hi
plans for transporting periodical mai
by fast freight, the weights OF month
ly and semi monthly periodical mai
matter originating in large publishing
centers are being taken and KEEP
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-27
CARRY MAGAZINES
BY FAST FREIGHT
Postmaster General Hitchcock Deviscs Plan by Which Pc
riodicas May Be Transported by Cheaper Method---
Terminals for Distribution to Be Established

separate from the weights of other
malls.
From July /, next. periodicals that
can be transported in carload lots by
fast freight through the section
weighted, without disadvantage i'll de-
livery, will be carried in this manner
and paid for at freight rates. Tho
weights of the periodicals taken dur
ing the present quadrennial weighing
will be excluded from the basis of adj
justment of transportation pay for tho
four year term on the railways affect
cd
Distributing terminals have been
established IN Boston Now York Phil
adelphia. Chicago. 81 Louis omaha,
St Paul and Gin 'innati, Through
matter that can be handled in carload
lots viii be sent through the weigh
ing sections by freight, and such adj
ditional distribution as Is necessary
before the matter Is delivered 10 ether
railway postoffice lines viii BIC done
at the terminals
Arrangements win be made with the
publishers for a finer separation IN tho
publishing offices and for an earlier
mailing of their matter SO that the
slower method of Transportation may
not affect the regularity or prompts
| ness of its delivery.
"We expect" said Mr. Hitchcock.
ito effect considerable economies rot
only in the actual cost Of tiansporta-
| ton OF the matter, but also III the rail.
way postoffiees car pay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-27

New York, March 26.--What Will go
down In history az the fire disaster
of Washington Square entered upon
It's aftermath tonight with 81 of near
ly $50 victims identified. The official
death list has been lessened rather
than increased. A revised count shows
l4l dead tonight with II women and
girls at deaths door In the hospitals.
one hundred and fifty all told will.
perhaps, conservatively cover the cas-
ualities when those whose horrible
hurts and burns seem fatal shall have
joined their fellow workers In pine
coffins at the morgue.
Careful counting still rates the fe-
male victims, young and old, at APP
proximatey 10 to every one male
Broadly speaking. they were Jewish
and Italian. living either on the east
sido or In small Italian quarter near
the scene of the fire.
Nearly all OF the dead were under
30 years of age, the large majority
being between II and %. Many were
only 1G and ii few Is years old.
coroner's Investigation.
With all the dead removed from the
building. the coroner began an lnves-
tigation into the disnster-one of sey
cral inquiries which will be conducted
by city departments-aided by agents
from the district attorneys office. An
Inquest Will be held and It's result viii
lie placed before the grand Jury
Many grand jurymen visited the scene
| and District Attorney Whitman an-
nounced that those responsible for tht
loss of life would be vigorously pros
ccuted.
On Thursday night mass meeting
for more adequate protection Of 50.
called flre-proof buildings.
The United Hebrew Charities ant
the Hebrew Free Burial societies an.
nonnced tonight that they were reads
to relieve any distress caused by thu
| fire. The Independent order Of B'na
Birth has opened a subscription funi
throughout New York, Massachusetts
! Connecticut, Rhode Island and por,
tion of Canada for the sufferers. Di
rcctors Of the Metropolitan operi
''"""S ''a'" '''N'S' WV p"i'Hihb ii1'
Tor benefit performance. Dr
George M. Price, chairman Of an in
vestigating committee appointed by tn
cloak, suit and shirt industry of Nep
York, last September to investigat
and remedy unsanitary and protectly
conditions affecting mmbers of tha
union, gave out statement With
| long list of factory buildings Whicl
he says fail to comply with fire reg
ulatlons.
A Statement.
What was expected has happened.
says the statement "fhose who knew
of the flimsy fire protection in TIN
lofty buildings Of New York long ag'
predicted such disaster as occurret