davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE STEAMER Claudine arrived
carly this morning from tIilo with pas.
sengers. Her freight consisted of 767
railroad ties, SO cases of corn. horse,
60 hogs. so packages empty bottles.
n packages hides and IS packages
sundries.
THE KiNAU will leave this after
noon at o'clock for Kauai. Besides
passengers, she will take large con
signment Of general merchandise for
the people there.
THE CLAUDINE. which arrived this
morning from Hllo, will sail at 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
THE HELENE left for the Hama
kia ports this noon. She took freight
but no passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05

Republicans elected 1916 per cent.
Democrats ....... 6-24 per cent.
No returns from Halawa, Pukoo
and Kaunakakai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
HONOLULU WEATHER

Tempcratures--6 a. M, II; a. m.'
76: 10 a. m, rs; noon, 10; morning
minimum, a. Barometer, a. M,
3O.C4; absolute humidity, a. m.
59S6 grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity, s a. m, 62 per cent; dew
point, s a. M, go.
wind-6 a. M, velocity ~, direction
n. e.; 8 q. M, velocity IA, direction
N. E.; 10 a. m, velocity 90, direction
N. f.; noon, velocity Is, direction NE
Rainfall durfing "a hours ended s a
M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 200 miles.
WIN. B. STOCkMAN,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
GREAT VICTORY


\OOuSk0VO0 IxOm LUZ ~
SO voted for Coke In Hamakuapoko
and Puunene. r. J. X. Nawahine.
the Democrat. who has been accept
ed by the Republicans in place OF ID.
II. Kahaulelio. withdrawn, leads ev-
erybody with 1858 votes. The DEM
ocratic leaders have now conceded
Nawahine to be Republican, for
Nawahine was formerly a Republican
and only became a Democrat when
Kalua Joined the Democratic ranks
only to return to the fold after
rough handling ut the hands OF the
Democrats at the Lahaina conven-
ton. '' ....
Pia Cockett, who ran against
Pogue. knew before he made the leap
that he was running against an Inn
possibility. for Hamakuapoko is the
Gibraltar OF the Republicans on Maui.
but Pia Cockett yielded to pressure
by friends who thought him to be
the only person In the Kula district
who had any show against Mr..
Pogue.
II was also known before election
that Haia, Pogue. and Meyer would
be returned. while the leaders were
doubtful as to Wadsworth of Wal
Iuku and also Henning of Lahaina.
Henning had done vast amount of
good to his district during four years
incumbency as Supervisor. but he
had not been very wise as to his
treatment OF Republican leaders. He
had previously made an announce
ment that Farden would succeed
him, but when he found out that
Hon. Philip Pail would surely be
elected In spite Of his efforts In be-
half Of Farden, Henning jumped in
at the convention. withdrew Farden
and swept Pail aside, and received
the nomination. But the convention
could not elect him Supervisor and
his defeat was wrought right there
and then, although neither he nor
his lieutenants were aware of the
impending doom. Kauhi is in for
the next two years, and since the
Republicans still hold the majority
on the Board. the numerous wild
campaign promises made by the two
successful Democratic candidates
will vanish into thin air. for such
promises were incapable OF fulfill
ment, and can only be accomplished
when the Republican majority run
mad, which they are not likely to do
for the coming two years at least,
and therefore the only good that the
two lone Democrats can do will be
to draw their salaries and thank The
Republican strikers for the easy
money. The last four years was the
golden era Of both Makawao and La
haina districts. and therefore the
beautiful seaport OF Lahaina with
Its tall cocoanut trees and gigantic
breadfruit trees Of Lele, their beau
tiful leaves exhaling the perfumes Of
Kauaula at eventide. will no longer
reap or enjoy the. prosperity which
they have been accustomed to In the
past. Waikiki has had some bene-
fits during the last two years, al
though the Waihee and Maalaea
roads ought not be what they are,
but what they will be now is .the
rub. While soft dust may be ankle !
deep now, the future is to be dread
ed
All the returns are not In yet |
from Molokai, but the Republicans
have such big leads over their COM
petltors that there Is no longer any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
ARRIVED

Thursday. November D.
Stmr Claudinc, from Hilo, t:5o
m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

Admiral Beckley desires to thank
the many friends who supported. him
for Treasurer in the late campaign
and to assure them that while he has
failed at this time to win out. the
loyalty of his friends is a victory for
friendship that compensates for the
loss OF Office.
GEORGE G. BECKLEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
WANTS
FOR SALE

Autocar runabout, LIST class condl-
ton; $3.50. w. II. Rhodes, phone
$50. 4l50-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stm. Claudine, from Hilo. Nov.
Col Miles, Cadet Miles. Capt.
Bradley, Ensign Lewis, T. Onoda, a.
Horton. Miss Inglis, A. Tavares, Mrs.
McGrcgor and child. Miss Z. Wong
Kong. Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. Healy.
s. Matsuhiro and wife and 30 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
THE MAINLAND RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Caif and
has carried Virginia. Montana
Missouri probably
publican Governor Legislature.
Of by
ty
15O
Ohio is for Taft by $4,000. The
Legislature doubtful. e..
Republican by sooo and Legislature Demo-
cratic tE.. .
Bryap has 10000 majority Nebraska
five Legislature. 7
HEPBURN IS DEFEATED
WASHINGTON d. c., Nov. 4-The Ia to be
Republican Republicans
Among the defeated Congressman Hepburn
Longworh has been reelected
NEW YORK FOR TAFT
NEW YORK. N. 4-This' city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
doubt OF a grand Republican victory
an Mani md MnlpGai

doubt OF a grand Republican victory
on Maui and Molokai.
The election of Senator Samuel T..
Kalama is the greatest prize of this
election. for with his great insight
as well rs foresight, his unequaled
tact in dealing with the various del
egations in the halls of the Legisla-
ture, with which he succeeded in ac-
quiring appropriations for public I'M
provcments in the past, his defeat
would have been disastrous not only
to Maui Republicans. but to the
entire Maui electorate. Mr.. Robin
son will take with him into the leg
islative councils sound knowledge on
financial matters as we'll as exact
knowledge of the taxation problem
which will come up at the next ces-
sion.
s. p. Kaai CD of Halawa receive
ed 955 votes, many being under the
impression that he was the Rev. J.
Kaai of Kalaupapa, n Republican.
Returns from Halawa, Pukoo, and
Kaunakakai for all of the County Of
ficers have not arrived IN to noon
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
VIM. M'KINLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofP.
HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings of each month at
1880 O'Clock in X. Of p. Hall. corner
Beretanla and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
w. l.. FRAZEE, W., Prest.
II. T. MOORE, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05

A machine to cut grass where n lawn
mower cannot go, and at the same
time trim the sod evenly, has been
patented by an Indiana man,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-05
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. 0. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, p. p. o.
f., will meet in their hall on King
near Fort Street every Friday even
Ing.
BY order OF the E. r.:
HENRY c. EASTON,
Secretary.
VIM. II. McINERNY, L. Il.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

IEe limits of In EreyemeHt DIstf.ct
 Sc. ] mlgh- he extended. CT District No : might be formed. tends Issued IoreF secured a , y@r cen. interest. at ioIg time CT short time a night seem best. ard the light. water and sewage systems Of Forrest CIty ue made 1rst-clzss throughout Bat to have .hese public eonyeHieHces and nscessi- ties requires money. and lots ot t. yet this is wealthy eity. aGa tHe pYepor- tioD that each taxpayer would Ue as sessed would te bat 2 Eite each year. ard no puOlic-spiritsd. right-thinking citizen would object fo bearing his Iust and reasonable proportion. if be could be assured that the money would be wisely. properly and economically ex- pended Lets be ap and doing. and put these public utilities IL the very test condition that money .ill buy.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
THF. TICKET

The Times hoists the names of William Jennings Bryan, Of Nebraska. and John Worth Kern. Of Indiana. democratic nominees for president and vice president respectively Of the United States.
 IL is undoubtedly the strongest ticket that could have been made if we can judge by the enthusiasm of the repre- sentatives of democracy from every quarter of the nation, and from the newspaper reports of Bryan's wonder ful popularity.
 The party has been defeated SO many times Of late. however. that the rank and file have little hope Of electing the ticket, but unless times change very materially real soon, and the laboring man of the country has a full dinner pail. We may confidently look for great landslide to ,democracy champions, and win the light.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

nln ty Sl tse fishermen ard women 1no have eL eyed Ire hospitziity of Ire camp anc tfs spor- on c d River As one ger eIzn said there enly ene Gr- Nc znC = is csnils st IoSt sEerFtE.Ug. and never fee better than when adding = CT P44TIhfng v Is [ e@>4Fe er seaC-e=t fer El- friends Here Id zcs - Ir AcDzsis. aHG tAe C-eS-eEs t.-G. ard nay tasg a. i've .clE- ard sLs-F great sport 1ith tHs tnLs tEit@-
 Au zlzrm of Ire e&s turned iE to- day d zuC-- Il-Ss cock Ire arm S4s oCczsi0ned Q . s-rzI z zze a- Ire cod storage vsat C Ire Ecrrsst ely Ice S Power CgmpzBE. Ire depart LeG- responded SftL tHe.r -~-2. a-acrity and Ire blaze szs exiting ElIssl- eG n@fcre u 1cL damage azs 1oLe The fire ls supposed tc have orlFlHst- e1 from sFzrs from . p4ssinC eco nC-ive
 >eveYzl wonderful stores are tod e the gastFouomIc capacities Q. some Of tLe Eo4.eSt CItyiteS HhC attended the bartecae al Palestine Tuesday. some q The stories would be past belief were it not for their authors reputation for vefacIty. For instance he tells of one gentleman uho ate three whole spring chickens. and half dish pan f1I of chicken gIzzzrds And he F ash feeling well that day either.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

We now have Inc Bicycle Paving Cards al the Newsstand again. <Cne better for the moHey.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
Round Pond Times.

Ar. Johnny Mallory. the hastling salesman with MT. ". T. Sanders. spent a couple Of days of his yaca- ton with relatives here Johnny is fine eroqaet player. and .e hope he enjoyed himself while here
 Mrs. F.. k. Abel has been quite sick for few days, but we are glad to Know she is better al this writing Mrs. AbeI has not been well since she came here. and before she cane she was not in very good health. We hope Round Fond vii agree with her and hope she vii soon regain her health
 Mr [. l.. Abel two handsome sons James and Ole, made flying trip to Short Bend. about l5 niles north Of Round Pond last Sunday.
 A frightful noise was heard >atur- day night near the depot and hotel. IL is said to have been panther NIT. Jack Barnes, Of Forrest City. came over on business Monday.
 MT. Johnny Mallory and MT E. R. i bel made flying trip to Whitmore Monday afternoon. Mr. Chas. Mallory spent Thursday in Forrest City.
 Mrs. F.. F. Ate. spent Thursday in Forrest City the guest of Mr and Mrs. John F.. Royce. She reports d very nice time.
 MT. scott Abel and son Henry Of i Clarksdale, Mississippi. spent Thurs day here with his nephew F. l. 4 bel.
 NIT F. F. Abel and two sons. James and Ole. Mr. Chas Mallory and NIT. R. L. Golman. enjoyed "Wednesday on Blacklist Lake fishing MT Colman. the depot agent. was with them half Of the day
 We hope lie log train vii start again real soon.
 NIT W F Perkins, of Forrest City. was here on business Tuesday.
 SKIDoo FEoG POND.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
MORE LOG AIS.

We now Lave Inc Bicycle Paving Cards al the Newsstand again. <one better for the money.
 Mrs W II Alley and daughter. Mrs. Leon D. Brown and granddauCb- ter, Miss Emma Olivia Brown. return ed Wednesday morning from Wynne where they Lad been visiting for week with her sister Mrs Gee E Davis and family.
 Mr. Eugene Barrow spent couple of days al the Crescent Club on Old River this week Gene went down ro superintend the launching of a fne Lew fishing craft He las uot yet de clded what name he will give ms new boat. but says that Il is q dandy and he thinks almost ds much of | as ne does q the charming lady whose name Il will bear
 Miss Virginia kollwaee entertained Q score or more of her little friends on "Wednesday night d rbe lovely home Of her parents on South Wash lngton street. Games were played and thoroughly enjoyed by the .Ittle folks, and dainty refreshments were served. AlI= present spent q delight ful evening, and vote Miss Virginia little queen af entertaining
 NIT S. | ScDaniel spent several days this week at the Crescent Club grounds on Old River He Lad sew eral hands with him. and put in some good work al cleaning up and adding to the natural beauties and conye- niences of the site which the Crescent Club members have chosen for their building site. MT Mcdaniel has pitched a comfortable camp Ion the grounds, cleaned up and burnt the ac- emulation of brush wood and logs. built several bridges, put in a floating dock al the boat landing, and made other improvements He was one of the prime movers in the of the club, and is q most enthusiastic member, and much praise and hearty thanks are accorded
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

1T uoLds tc the amount go ooo CT sl1. .6o. sho1sd Ue iss led. pzySb.e. say sIeoo CT szfe. each year. a ; CTS per csBt interest- tle money sol.6 bzilG and eqalp . lfs--cszss dght. water and sewer systeI fer tLis entire -oxn. by 4>iIE tEzt sElcn Ne z.-e4dg Lave. and eveu II s1... e s4os.a se4r was CO., .sc-ed from tLs taxpayers. which is more than would be Eecesszry.. | would t@ll sefg tightly spon ezeH. be- ing .ess thzn on@-hzs: of c1s per cent oa tAe total value f all real and per -oha property in the city limits
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

The Times ls publishing one and the Chronicle another proposed amend ment to the Constitution. so be voted upon al the general election in Sep tember. Every reader Of these papers who is entitled to vote should read these proposed amendments carefully and uDderstandingly, and not fail to properly mark his ballot when he goes to vote, so that the true sentiment of each and all may be expressed and counted. If you fail to properly mark your ballot, il counts against the adop- tlon, because to be adopted they must receive majority ef ali the votes cast iR the election.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

Tie Water and Light Co-nmittee should lose no time in putting the water works beyond the possibility of failure. Where there's a will there's a way Is true old saw, and 1t be- hooFes every citizen to give the com mittee his unqualified backing in any reasonable effort il may make in that direction
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

Ire public should interest them- selves in the water problem. and aid the city council in their endeayor to solve II. The water works is in pre- cariols condition. and repairs should commence on il al once, and step: should ue hurried to remove II to the place selected, 50 a. to prevent a threatened water famine.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

We are given to understand that the water works are in very precarious condition and liable 10 fail al any mo ment- If this is true, il behooyes the committee to lose no time, not even a day in putting the plant in such shape as to prevent even the possiUili- ty of such q calamity.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

We can gel along very well without electric lights, if 1t becomes necessary. but Il would be terrible calamity fl the water works should fail.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
Help for Those Who Have Stomaeh
 Trouble.

After factoring for about twelve years fer Lad stomach trouble. and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicines and doctors fees. I pur- chased ny wife one box Of Cham ber- iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. which aid her so much good that she continued to use them and they have
 done her more good than al the medi- cine l bought hefore.-Samuel Boyer Folsom. Iowa. This medicine is for sale by J. T. Sanders. Samples free.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17

Harrah for Bryan and Kern-the next president and yice-president of the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1908-07-17
STATE IND COUNTY TICKET

ee1srs Essetsen ses;subsr -. .sss For GessrEer GEORGE v uoEAGHET. Fr- -@crstsry O; srsfs. . ( LUDWIG. Der S,kts Tr.ssu-sF. L YATES Fer ststs aai1o- IoHS L LOBE Fcs Atforrsy Genera. HALE soEIoou Fer Assoeaa's Js.t5ee. -terf Tern J. C. EAET por sssoe5a;s Justice Lous Term. CARROLL D- WOOL. Fer stste Lsr1 ouuss5ccer. L. L GOTHAM Fer Gem n a.ssousr Mines snc Asrtc1Itare CUTE. TUCKER Fer szv@r1nisD6ent Public Insiru etloo. GEORGE |. COOK For s2llrosd oonnis-ssrsr. JOHN v CROCKETT For Prosecuting Attorney. Flrst Circuit. l. J WILLIAMS. Sr Cearty EepresenatiEe. eE SWEET Fer CoartJ and Probate Judge E A EOLFE.
 For sssrfc v E WILLIAMS Fer County ClerE C MEETIS Fer Circuit Clsrs <. N. eEAb0ks
 For Treasurer.
 J B TERRY.
 Fer s@@s-sY JOHN V HALL
 Fnr sarveyor GEORGE v CHRISTIAN For Coroner
 ' P TODD. For Tuited Sthtss senator. LAMBS r CLAEkE- For Congress, Flrst Distrlct. l. E. MACON
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05

would make who was establishing a permanent home. Two children have been born there and Herring had come to look upon himself and family as having been fully established.
 The other day he received through the local land office a notification from the office of the commission of the general land office that his entry was about to be cancelled and he was required within sixty days to show cause why it should not be cancelled.
 It turns out that that tract of land with others in that region had been temporarily withdrawn from entry in 1901 on account of the San Carlos res ervOir project on the recommendation of the director of the geological sur vey. This land lay within the 23O foot contour of the Riverside project which was afterward abandoned for the San Carlos whose abandonment has since been recommended. A considerable
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05

the shooting, there was not the slight est orovocation. Two or three MeXi- cans had come into the saloon at late hour and remained there drinking until Johnson's brother told them that il was time to close. one of them re- fused to go. saving that his money was as good as anybody's. He struck the salOonkeeper a light blow in the face when he approached to put him out. Johnson struck him a violent blow in return and then they engaged in 9 fierce fight.
 While it was in progress Tom John son entered the saloon, firing. His aim was directed at a Mexican who was leaning against the bar and who. ac- cording to the testimony of witnesses for the defense had taken no part in the quarrel.
 JOhnson's brother said that the Mex icdn whom he was fighting. had fired at him, but only three shots were heard. and il is stated that neither of the McXicans was armed.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05

pant of the land which had been with drawn at the same time has again been thrown open for entry but that occu- pied by Herring has not been as it lies within the contour but barely within il.
 Herring has put the matter into the hands of Judge Burnett wno has ac- uuainted the commissioner of the gen. eral land office with all the facts con- corning the entry showing in the first place that the government failed in its duty to the entryman in neglecting to inform him that the land had beer withdrawn, at the same time taking his money and permitting him to pro- ceed to the expense of fitting up his home It is also pointed out that the reservoir project has been practically abandoned.
 There were originally about 1i0 acres in the tract but a flood two years agp washed away eighty acres Of it.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05
JOHNSON Tilt SHOOTER
 HELD IN $2OOO BAIL
His Victim a Mexican at Gls Bend, Will Probably Not Receive.

Assistant District Attorney Lyman returned yesterday morning from Gila Bend. where he went to attend, the preliminary examination of Thomas Johnson for the shooting of Mexican at a saloon owned by brother Of Johnstone Sunday night. Johnstone was held to the grand jury in the sum of 5000 and he was brought up yester- day morning by Deputy Sheriff Will Hams. The Mexican is still alive, but it is difficult to see how a man so bad Iy wounded can recover. He was shot three times and two of the bullets passed through him. The one which did not penetrated the upper part or the lungs and it is that wound that 1t is feared may prove fatal
 Though there was no deliberation in
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05
GOVERNMENTS ERROR
 MAY COST A HOME
A Man Who Was Allowed to Establish One on Land Withdrawn From En- try.

The government has made a serious mistake which may cost Grad Herring who resides near Dudleyville, Pinal county, his home. In 1903 Herring en- tered a homestead near Dudleyville. having made application 10 the land office at Tucson where his money was accepted. He entered upon his home stead and has ever since continuously occupied. He built a house at a cost Of $500, put up fences. dug a well and made other improvements such as one
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS STILL THRONGED WITH GUESTS.-Many

continue to arrive at Castle Hot Springs to take the places of those who are returning to their homes. Among the late arrivals are: J. A. Fuller. Con- gress A. T.; J. w. Hendricks and wife, Chicago H.: T. H. Blodgett and wife Chicago H.: w. C. Dunckell Chicago H.; M-. and Mrs. James Marsh, Lynn Mass. ID. F. Crilly, Chicago H.; G. w. Crilly. Chicago H.; John Keith. Phoe- nix. Arizona; Miss JessOp, Phoenix: Miss Pickrell. Phoenix: W. $. Pickrell. Phoenix; R. A. Beck. Chicago Ill.,: N. B. Higbie. Chicago H.: Dr. J. K. Me DonnelI, Crown King, A. T.; T. R. M. TewksbUry, Crown King, A. T.; w. $. Elliott Prescott Arizona.
 VIOLIN LESSONS
 At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05

Re sEre to get vour tickets for the recital b- Miss Moves of Boston. at Arizona School oc Music. March 9th. Seats on sale at Adams Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05

Johnson expects his brother in town today to arrange his bail.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05
VIOLIN LESSONS

At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-05

New Copenhagen blue wash belts. with pearl buckles and white fin ishings. Very stylish. Price. 35c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29

ence, guards should be attached to the
seat lengthwlse on either side (see Fig.
o., each made of strip Of board two
or three inches wide, and nearly as
long as the seat, and held In position
by three iron brackets, whose form Is
shown In Fig. 8. The forward bar on
the front sled should project about
three inches on each side for foot
rest, and also to facilitate the steering.
Fig. 8 shows the sled completed. Any
blacksmith can readily make the irons.
The seat may be padded with excel
sior. and covered with carpetIng Of
bright colors, fastened to the edges
all around with braid and brass tacks.
The Stats for the guard can be painted
red, and the brackets black.
A toboggan Is sled about foot
and half wide, and from six to
eight feet long, made from one wide
piece Of wood, quarter to three
eighths of an inch thick, having one
end bent sharply to circle To pre-
vent the board from splitting, there
are several strips placed crosswise, and
to avoid bucking, over them are put
long, narrow pieces of wood on either
side Of the toboggan.