davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06

- - -
come into the house, but told him to
take the day of and amuse himself
In town. This he did and when he
got back two men told him that Hell.
gelein had gone away on an after.
noon train. Nobody ever saw Hell.
gelein again until his lime eaten body
was dug up In the corpse patch last
Tuesday.
Urged Brother to Come.
In the meantime Helgelein had de-
posted In the First National bank Of
Laporte the $4,000 he brought with
him from Aberdeen. Late In Jan
uary. the bank records show, he drew
all his cash. Not dollar OF 1t has
ever been accounted for. Nobody
doubts that Belle Guinness got It all
right. Yet 1t was the disappearance
of Andrew Helgelein that opened up
the entire mystery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
INpiA's AWAKENING is
DISTURBING GREAT BRITAIN,

London, May 1s.-The many evil
dences OF unrest among the native
population of India have caused great
uneasiness In government circles here
although every effort Is being made to
minimize the seriousness of the stu
alton.
1t is admitted that the Mohammed
invasion of the Khabar and other dis
turbances on the Afghan border are
by far the least dangerous features of
the situation, The prevalence OF bomb
outrages is looked upon as evidence OF
the Vaccinations OF anti-British agi.
tators who have been active since the
closing days Of the Curzon regime.
Five political crimes have been
committed since the opening Of the
year, and II is remembered that sim
liar outrages betokening the sullen dis
content and native unrest preceded the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
E\ AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASES OF AGRICULTURAL
LANDS AT LAUPAHOEH0E.
WEL0KA AND KAIAAKEA,
HIL0, HAWAII.

At twelve o'clock noon. Monday,
June 8, 1908, at .ne front entrance
OF the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at public auction.
under the Provisions of Part s. Land
Act 1895, and of Sections 27S-2S5 in
elusive, Revised Laws of Hawaii,
General Leases of the following de-
scribed lands:--
l.. Lands of Laupahoehoe-Welo
ka. comprising the lands Of We
loka-Paeohe. Kapehu 2, Kapehu l.,
East Moanalulu, West Moanalulu.
Kaiwilahilahi. Papaaloa, Kihalani.
Hokumahse. Observation-Disclosures,
Kilau and Laupahoehoe, and consist
ing Of 1882 acres more or less, agri-
cultural land, said land being sitnat-
ed at Laupahoehoe, Island Of Hawaii.
Term of Lease, ten (10) years fron
May 1, 1909.
Upset rental. ls,456.4O per annum,
payable serni-annually In advance.
This Lease will be sold reserving
to the outgoing tenant the privilege
OF harvesting crops growing on the
land on May 1, 1903, the outgoing
tenant being required to pay for
such privilege to the incoming tenant
an amount equal to the rent per acre
paid by such incoming tenant proper
toned to the time required to- COM
plete such harvesting.
2. Lands Of Kaiaakea, consisting
of 100 acres more or less, agriculture
al land, said land being situated near
Laupahoehoe. Island OF Hawaii.
Term Of Lease, eight (S) years
from May /, 1908.
Upset rental, $335.OO per annum.
payable semi-annually In advance.
The lessees will be allowed to cut
from tho premises such trees as may
be necessary to provide fence posts
for constructing and maintaining the
fences required under the terms and
conditions OF these leases.
The Government also excerpts and
reserves from all of the above tracts
all roads, trails, and rights-of-way.
The usual reservations regarding
land required by the Government for
settlement or public purposes will be
embodied in each OF the above leases
For plans and full particulars, ap.
ply at the Office of the undersigned
Judiciary Building, Honolulu. or at
the ONCE of the Sub-Agent at Hilo,
on the Island of Hawaii.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, Oahu. y. H., May 7. 1905
399S-May 3, 16, 80. 30; June 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06
NOW USED
FOR SURGICAL WORK,

New York, N. Y. May 16,--Before
a gathering of homeopathic physi-
clans in Flower Hospital, DR.. VIII
liam II, King. dean Of the Homeop-
athic College, subjected dog to an
electric current to demonstrate that
electricity can be used successful.
In place OF ether or chloroform as an
anesthetic. DR.. William Dieffenbach
assisted DR.. King.
The current which was intermit-
tent and OF about six volts was from
the regular street supply. modified In
the specially constructed apparatus
used.
In forty-ive seconds the dog was
unconscious. He could be handled
without the least danger of awaken
ing him. No operation was per.
formed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06

great mutiny. There 10 an important
distinction between the two series Of
lawless outbreaks, however. The out.
RACES OF half a century ago affected
the native army, which Is now more
loyal and better disciplined than ever
before. It is the civil population that
is showing signs OF restlessness, after
being quiescent and apathetic for a
long period. Some British writer's
hold Kerr Hardie responsible for TO
menting the discomfort.
A more philosophic deduction is that
the unrest In India Is a sign Of the
reayakening Of the east In conse-
quence OF Japan's campaign with Rus
STA. When Indian villages were II.
Eliminated In honor Of Japanese vic
tory, the active oriental imagination
was stirred to forecast the possibiii
ties Of recovery OF ancient prestige
by the yellow and brown races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06

breeze is 8ne and it's very hea,tbful
hero Al, of NV ne,pbhorsN re hind
and loyable. You win love them 1
know sweetbeart Andrew;
7 think of Won constantly when I
hear your name mentioned and t,,,s
Is generally when one of the dear
children speaks of Won or I hear nv.
self humming IL with the words OF an
old love song II is beautifuI mus,c
to my ears. My heart beats In wild
rapture for you. My Andrew, l love
you. ....
Come prepared to stay here for.
ever When you find what nice
farming country this is you will not
leave for the world. 1t will suit you
and me. With many kisses.
Mrs. Belle Guinness.
Other letters of similar character
must have been sent, for, here ia a
fragment of n letter found by AISLE
Helsclcin, the murdered mans broth.
err, In the Guinness carriage house.
The fragment read:
Dec. 81, 1907.
Dear Sweetheart, Mrs. Guinness:
you say you are happy wheh you
near from me. l also love 10 get let
,e,' run !o"' a." Dao .. an .,
w. "'' NV "'",' " %. ma ~
sun me oes. Vi any one : ever wiz.
W VI a"" So'"e '"' WI" 'o"' anu
90. wv
'"e s' " o"u.e" "''s'
horso comm, nm tho road pss,ds
Nrs Guinness cat n bu,kv man NJ
midd,o ago II wac Andrew He,ge.
lain Going IN his death Thu Oar.
man co,n,. Thought notbiny NJ 4,
Tboy woro usod IN see,nv atr,,vo
men going IN tho Guinness Mace
though as thew said TODAY thew new.
or saw apvhodv po away mt tho
c,unaiyn nj Isolation had done its
wor,, weu nv that fine the Guin.
pess n,oce had become a snot IN no
10, alone
l., , ,oo, MI.
u n..,.,, ~,
20 -
"heu people COME u ''sit ms .hes
never want 10 80 away asaih' NeAt
July VIII oe hne ''"'e ~, so' "
come 10 l.dpoTle, anu YOU Will heNeT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06

grinder had fallen off high shelf by
the stove and struck him. There were
no other witnesses. and though the
coroner shook his head nothing was
ever done about II. -
Belle Guinness collected $4,000 In
surance on Guinness life. II Laporte
had then known that she had pre-.
viously collected $1,000 on her first
husband Laporte might have taken
steps, but Laportc did not know. All
Laporte knew was that II was all
very queer and that 1t certainly did
not like Belle Guinness.
All this must have suited Belle
Guinness excellently well. for at this
very time she must have begun to
plan her campaign Of wholesale muir
der Every day In the year, her
neighbms say. she drove to town, and
sometimes twice day, and always
to the postomcc.
"Once," said the very German Mr..
Diesslen Monday, once have to go
and pull her from the snow out. She
herself gets stuck. 1t was n terrible
day-nobody else went by all der day
but only dis devil woman"
And so, though nobody really knew
the woman, nearly everybody In La.
porte has distinct recollection OF
her heavy, pudgy figure seated In an
old covered buggy drawn by a bob
tailed dapple gray. At the various
stores at which she made infrequent
calls, she scarcely ever alighted from
her buggy. The clerks had to come
out to her, and without exception
they disliked her,
"She never looked at You square,
said one of them. She sort OF glanc'
ed at you from under her brpws and
| thea looked away qiuck while she
! talked in her funny broken English
The words she used were all right
but she pronounced them queer and
in thin squeaky voice. And vel
she looked and acted more like q
| man than woman"
One Of Her Love Letters.
II was this same gross, masculine
repulsivc creature who was at that
| time writing love letters to strange
men whose murder she was then plot
ting. Andrew Helgolein got one o
| them, Andrew Helgelein whose poor
human remains, covered with grave
mould and scarce now to be disting
uished from refuse, are now lying II
wooden box In the carriage house
at the Guinness farm. Here is wha
II said:
To the Dearest Friend in the World:
No woman in this world is happier
than | am, ! know you are now Il
come to me and be my own. ] car
tell from your letters that you arr
the man want. II does not take m,
long to tell when like person, ant
you like better than anybody In thu
world ] know.
The king will be no happier thar
you when you get here. AS for tn
queen, her JOY will be small compar
ed with mine. | think now We will
enjoy each others company. You
the dearest man In the whole world
we will be all alone with each Other
Can you conceive of anything nicer?
You will love my farm, sweethear,
In all Laporte county there is non
that will compare with 1t. II Is on
nice green slope near two lakes. Tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06

born in Norway and came to America
as young girl. In Chicago In 1888
she married Max Sorenson, a fellow
countryman. He died suddenly in
1890. Two years later she married
Guinness. He died suddenly also. As
will be seen, death, suddenly and
mysterious, attended Belle Guinness
for many years.
When she came to Laporte six years
ago with Guinness, Mrs. Guinness was
a fat, coarse featured woman who
stood about feet and weighed about
220 pounds. She had big. heavy
head, mop Of coarse hair Of muddy
brown. little eyes that Just missed be-
ing black, huge hands and arms and
legs and feet grotesquely small for
the burden they had to support.
Everybody who knew her agrees
that she was far from attractive.
Most Of her acquaintance describe
her as repulsive. Some of her neigh
bors go further than that.
More a devil than woman" is the
way william Deisslen puts 1t. and he
ought to know, because his farm Is
next to the Guinness place.
my aunt was always strange wom-
an" her nephew, John Larson, told
the police the other day. when you
first knew her she would be very cor
dial. Then she would get offish."
Her Place of Sinister Reputation
She has always been "offish,' to say
the least, in Laporte. Her home has
for years borne a sinister reputation.
Before she bought It it was known as
the Matte Attic place, and under that
name was run openly as a resort for
disreputable characters Of both sexes.
When the neighbors heard that the
police had "closed Matte upr and that
Mr.. and Mrs. Guinness were coming
there to live they were delighted. But
their pleasure was short lived. From
the very first Belle Guinness repealed
advances. Nobody went to call on her
but once.
Before many weeks had passed on
one pretext or another she had picked
quarrel with her neighbors. Usually
the trouble arose because she let her
hogs run at will among her neighbors'
| crops. II was the same with the men
who visited her place on business.
Within six months she was at sword
points with everybody who ever went
near the house. When anybody had ia
visit the Guinness place he made a
hasty job of 1t every time,
The Death of Guinness.
On top of all this came the suspi
cious death OF Guinness. After that
the place was marked. They might
almost as well have hung out. the vel
low flag over the front door. Since
that time Laporte has shaken its head
lover Mrs. Guinness for these reasons.
| Three o'clock on a cold December
morning In 1902 Jennie Olson hurried
down the road to the house of William
Nicholson, the nearest neighbor, ant
beat upon the door, She shouted tc
Nicholson that Guinness was very sici
and wouldn't he come and help.
Nicholson found Guinness lyini
stone dead upon the kitchen floor with
the back of his skull stove in. Mrs
Guinness said that heavy sausage
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25

Work will BEGIN within tN..t,
DAYS OH the stamford A. North.
westaru. announced Homer %.
Wade. .pcretar, of tine stamford
Commercial club ON WrIDe,lay
mnrr.uu Ft.I. Id F,rf Wo,t.
This .ur win run from siam
lorI Co tuc center of the spur
ranch. owned by The T. y sven.
son x Co. OF New York Judge
Bl.r. mayor of stanford. pres
lI-ut of thc road While rot Of
6ciaIIy announced. u. Usv road
viii be- backed financially .y on.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
ESTRAY NOTICE

/ ur state N Texas.
County ~ Lubbock
Taken up br l.. Afford sUI .,-
1yed before l. NJ knight Justice
10 The Peace Precinct No. 4 Lubbock
county Teras orc chesnuf sIrrcI
mare 2 Or 2 years old, about Do ID
hands high star 100 lace lCft bind
foot white stir BOB left fore ankle. old
wire cut on right fore foot. no brands.
a $50 one iron grey mare 3 year. Old
past. about IL hands high old HIl.
cut scars on front OF fore legs AZ.
praised al go dollars each
TOE owner vi said stock is requested
f0 come forward. prove PROPERTY UaV
charges ard take tle ssme aNaF
0r b. vii be dealt with as tle AS
direct
Given under ms hand and sea Uf
Zee his ihs 18Th day ~ December
go
Elizabeth B0yd. Clefs
County Court Luhbock County
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
MoCrummcn Ad5ilion

81 Ne.'rnmsr having =
ua..9fa .I al.pra. che town
..t.. o. t.s southwest cor INTO
. H Ha place % Ha ,He
msf.. PH.s, a.-h - places
H... d.. HU| O.. 300 bonn
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
Increase Capacity

Orange, Tea. Dec. IG. The
yellow pine paper mill at Ouange
TODAY decided 10 triple is ca
pauy sua Che work Of charging
tle plant sgd. begin Immediately
l.mII- for au additional invest
me.I of >lJl.NIU.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25

The friends of D. j. Brown and
family take t5. method of OK
pressing their deepest ,ympsthy
for them .n their double barcave
men. rn f.s los, of tsrr SON and
daughlrr whose recent deaths
were such sd occurrence. None
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25
Frui, Ir,Y

Patronize homcNslg Fun
supply Of Plains By t,.,
etc. John :. Dei
Lublhck. Texas.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-25

N II
k9
~
%
q
(
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

teachers, and thorough courses.
gt aias ideal rooms for its work; the
furniture Is all modern and strictly up
to date, being made by the celebrated
Caxton company OF Chicago. This
school owns its own machines and has
the latest up to date model typewriters.
1t has all the leading makes and has
added a number of new machines to
its equipment this fall.
A great many schools throw the book
keeping. shorthand, typeVTiting and
perlrnnglip in one room and employ
one man 20 take charge OF it ALL
HITS Business College has five teadh-
eTs and seven different rooms. Each
teacher IS g specialist in his line.
The student gets the benefit OF indi
yidusl instruction. For instance: The
penmarship teacher teaches nothing
but penmanship. The teachers in the
commercial room teach nothing but
branches and bookkeeping
The same 10 true OF the teachers Ia the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
1orthand and typewrlter rooms.

shorthand and typewriter rooms.
They also have practical actual
business course, where the students
engage in business for themselves and
do business with such schools as
Barnes of st. Louis, Metropolitan OF
Chicago, Packards, New York; Four
C's. Des Moines; and a number OF
others, the largest business colleges
in the United States. The grade of
work done by Hills Business College
is Just the same as Is done by the lead
ing business colleges In the United
States, for II It were not these promi
uent colleges would not work with
them. This Is of great benefit to young
men and young women, because II
not only teaches them how to keep
books, but more tnan all it teaches
them actual business as they have to
buy. sell and transact business and
watci the market reports just the same
as II they we're in actual business
In addition Hills Business College
has full set OF offices, consisting OF
a freight house, commission house
wholesale house. real estate and irsur
ance office. In these offices they have
the same books, blanks, etc. as are
found In actual business. ia fact their
work Is just as practical and just the
same as students will find when they
enter the business world.
The last and crowning feature Of
this great school is the thorough bank
ing course. The work under the Ma
tional banking laws of the United
States, and so thoroughly train their
studelsts, that they can go direct from
their banking sclO-l into banking bust
ness and have no trouble In holding
positions They have PLACED fifteen or
twenty students in banks in the past
eighteen months. and in every instance
have made a success.
This school has no cOnnec ION with
any other school in any way. shape cr
form and as it is permanently located
at Oklahoma City, naturally it is given
the preference in the matter of posi-
lions But the meiB secret of its sue.
cess lies in the fact that 1t thoroughly
trains its students. II does not believe
in a cheap sh-rt course, which does
not lp the student for holding the best
positions. It's president is a member
of Usa National Federation of Business
Schools and attends the annual meet
ing each year to get new ideas and
keep up with the times. When any
thing new is introduced in any other
school, it is introduced in this one
for II Is determined to keep up with
the times in every respect. 1t gives
its students the same advantages as
they would get anywhere else.
In order to give prospective students
a chance to see what they have in the
way OF superior advantages, they make
the offer to pay their fare to the col.
lege for the purp-se Of enrolling and
Investigating the school. IL the student
finds that anything has been misrep
resented, he will have his return fare
paid Anyone who is interested in tine
line OF business education, should
write at once for the handsome catalog
and special rates.
Address all letters to Hills Business
College, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

-FOUR years and = half ago The Gutn-
rio Light ar9 Power company was an
old broken down property with an
equipment ready in all particulars for
tfo scrap heap The plant had been
M managed, neglected, aud abused.
until snch poor service was rendered
that II no longer had few friends and
only very few customers. not en-.
cuyh to keep it up Tho plant was
practically worthless, worse than
WI tnlcss in fact The capacity OF
81 was less than 200 horse power.
Mr.. Gstlen Grow came out from
Denver to take charge OF the plant
for sti former owners. He looked
h over. saw that nothing could be
q ne with It in its condition, and,
after being in charge for two months,
succeeded in getting some Denver peo-
- Interested in it and they bought
H. The present officers are: Thos.
H. Smith Of Denver, president; Gslen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

centrifugal Wunps Gbreca iconNsGtea 20
three phase motors. In this connec-
tion It migdt De mentioned that never
until the Guthrie Light e. Power com
pany began ia pump tho water for
tho city dhl tAe water Works maEe
any moMey, or even as much as pay
expenses. The company is Ccing 1t
cheape-, too, than any city Ia the ives.
is getting it's water pumped
The company has an Office 40 I'll
ease OklaaOma aVenWe, Whcv3 the
business is all taken care Of. The
constamt aim of the company az its
managers is to give It's patrons good
service and to keep supplied their
wants and dcmaRdj. They keop their
machinery up-to-dato in eve't Nirti,
oular and employ every means to
avoid accidents, either In the weddings
OF the machinery a. to their men. tn
this regard and IA fhe mater OF ser
vice aho compenY stairls second to
none in the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
F FARMERS HAVE
COTTON MILL

One Cl The most important Iacts
of which Gutngle can justly boast, Is
that the farmers with thel7 coopera-
tive associations are making this their
headquarters. There are more than
a half dozen OF these big concerns
controlled wholly by farmers Of the
new state. now doing business with
this city as their headquarters. Chief
among them all is The Farmers
Union Cooperative Oil Mill company
Incorporated under the laws of okla
homa with capital stock of 100000,
and employing from forty 10 fifty men.
The officers OF the company are as
follows W.. A. Fox of Saltwater,
president w. D. Beiden of Pawnee
vice PRESIDENT A. 81. Whitney OF
Gutnrie, secretary and general man
ager: and g. G. Wlcks OF Guthrie,
treasurer. This company was incor-
noratcd in May, 1907. and proceeded
at once TO erect one OF the finest cot
ton oil mills IN the country. Today
the mill, with a capacity OF sixty tons
OF cotton seed per day. IS running at
full blast. All OF the machinery is
of the latest type and the best that
money can buy Their mill site, con-
sisting OF about eight acres, Joins the
city on the south and the company
IS well equipped for carrying on the
various details OF their business. The
importance of this industry to the
town is apparent when We stop to
consider the vast quantity OF cotton
seed that is Tequlre1 90 operate the
mill through a season. Cotton seed
Is shipped to this institution from all
parts OF Oklahoma,
The officers Of the company are men
Thoroughly acquainted with farm work,
ali of them either being farmers now,
or having been farmers until recently.
They are men interested IN the grow
Of cotton, the ibetterment Of farm
conditions, and the up-building OF the
community, as we'll as the state ct
large.
The uses Of cotton see,i products
Is Of comparatively recent develop
n'ent. For exemplo, cotton seed oil
is largely taking the place OF hcg lard
Tor cooking purposes. The packing
houses are putting osa more Got
'olene" and "SnOw Flake than they
are hog lard. The use Of cotton seed
neal and cotton seed cake for feec-
ing purposese Is also of recent de
veiopement Experiments. at the gov
,-r~'onf ststioEs silow the fcod value
OF this product 10 be above that oi
,e-eai grains and cattlemea are nov
seeding cotton seel meal and hulls 70
fhe exclusion Si ccrr, wiah satisfac-
tO9y results.
The cotton oil mill is one Of the
greatest institutions Guthrie has Sc
cured. II should be encouraged and
supporte1 IN every possible way. II
* compcsed OF farmers and every
cert It makes goes 10 It's stockholders
sud for the up-building Of their in
dustries, which means a more pros
nerous community. ~ keep boastng
eor our cotton oil mill.