davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08
10 YOU KNOW HIM?

Postmaster Lang has received let
ter from Nelson VI. Tunniclm Mutual
Life building New York. who says:
Il ann trying t. locate John McCar-
thy who lived al your place some years
ago and married Mary Kelley az your
place and afterwards understand
moved TO the state of Wisconsin AMI
was working In "a mine. n you can
give me Information regarding this
man would thank you Co DO so. as
there is some property 20 which this
man or his heirs in-Iaw are entitled
Do they can be- located"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08
IN GOOD CONDITION.

Supt. John \. Doclle ~ the Houehton
schools returned home Tuesday from
the otter river distrldeswhcre he has
been Inspecting the schools at Ella. As
kel and Tapiola, an OF which we're
found ia good condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-08

MORE HoueHron ON PAGE 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
PROGRAM.
!, u u u u u u u u :. 8: - 8, :. n ., :, ,

Wednesday. September s.--Arrive in
Hilo. In morning. Those whJ desire
leave steamer at Mahukona and take
automobiles through Kohala to Wal.
mea.-Start early Thursday fol- KIT
knihaclc aud view Waipio valley and
Hamakua ditch. then through to Hilo
Thursday evening. This viii give
those who are interested or concerned
with reclamation good opportunity
to see what We are doing. aud also to
see the Kohala, Ahuloa and Waimca
homesteads. A subcommittee is now
seeing II 1t be possible to include u
visit to Kona in itinerary.
Thursday, September 9.--Visi~ vol
cano. etc. This would not apply TO
those landing at Mahukona, who would
probably visit the Volcano on Friday,
September 10.
Friday, September 18.-Rcturn to
Hilo.---Reception In evening.-Party
distributed and entertained by resi-.
dents.
Saturday, September 1l.-Inspect
Observation-Disclosures to Puma
Auto rides. etc.-ll J.. NJ, sail for
Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

A Pointer dog. Return to O. Z.
Wall, Hassinger St., and receive
reward. 4406-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

Ten good auto hacks. o'hone 6.
J. Carlo, loan Office, has bargains In
jcwelry and money to loan.
Go to the Fashion Saloon when you.
want delicious cold drink. made
right.
lnter.lsland and o. r. 4 l.. shippins
looks for sale n the Bulletiu
oiI1ce. IL zach
Under the management of Monty
Montgomery the Anchor saloon il be.
coming a popular resort.
Anything new IN the sporting line?
Anything good In the liquor line? You
can fni II at "The Two Jacks"
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. APT Queen st.
Down ut Dicks every Saturday.
turkey lunch AL oi!ier ,'ci cslmcnis,
Royal Annex Bar. All aie invited.
Mr.. Mathews classes meet at the
following hours. Frehch,. Z p. m;
German. S p. IN.
c. H. Dickey has been named as the
executor OF the viii Of Robert Nelson,
deceased. without being required to
place bonds.
Wah Chcng Co. In the Waverley
Block on Hotel street. have some very
fine suitings and dress goods, just
from the Coast.
Coat your iron roofs with ARABIC"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservativs, properties California
Feed Co., agents.
G. II. Poepoe was today made the
guardian of the property OF Alice La
MAR Poepoe and annie Lulu pocpoc
under bond Of Sla0.
The traffic on all the Rapid Transit
cars was very heavy yesterday, and a
tremendous crowd made trips to Wal.
kiki and KapioIani Park.
New Athletic underwear b. V. d..
goods, new shirts and pajamas, in
light weight and pretty colors. A
fine lot of new sultings at zee Chan
& Co.'S, King and Bethel street.
Miss Kate Woodland. on Fort street
next to the convent. has fine line OF
wash embroidery silks, d. M. c. en-
broidery cotton and wool. A new line
of stamping patterns Just received.
In a game on the City diamond this
noon, the Hall team defeated the
Spalding nine by score of II to TO-
The score was tied in the seventh and
the Hall team made one In the ninth
and won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
POLICE COURT JoTTlN0s.

Although many people OF various ma.
tionalities were brought before Judge
Andrade for trial In the Police Court
this morning, the majority Of the cases
were continued, at tie request of the
attorneys. Judge Humphreys appeared
for large crowd of Chinese. charged
with operating laundry establishments
without first obtaining licenses to do
so. as required by law. Their cases
were postponed until next Thursday.
Attorney Peters, appearing for few
Chinese, on the charge of selling poi
sonous drugs, was granted continu-
pnce until next Thursday, when their
cases will be tSed Rawlins. the As,
sistant District Attorney Of the United
States Court, appeared as counsel for
n large gang OF Chinese. charged with
being present at place where gamb.
ling was being conducted Their cases
We're also continued until next Friday.
The other cases were of miscellaneous
character,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
N0RDsEE's CREW.
CONTINUED from Page ~

twice TO make II anywhere near cat
able. As substitute for this the
captain ordered them given some
thing else that was no better. The
cock was thea In Jail, and boy on
board who did not understand the
slightest cooking was all there was
to prepare the food
Although the had been but a
day at sea, the man declares that
there was not an ounce of fresh beef
on board. and after day of work
on her. nearly all the salvage men
were sick from the food and the
treatment accorded them by the
skipper.
Sunday night one Of the sailors
named Walters, mere lad, became
seriously sick after n long spell Of
illness, and the Captain refused to
allow him to be taken to the Hospi.
Val, and 1t was not until the attitude
of the rest of the crew became ne
tually threatening that they were
allowed to take their sick comradc
10 the Queens. Several are now
practically well and looking with
dread at the time when they must
return to, the ship Their pay has
been stopped during the time they
are in, the hospital.
Members of the crew state that
the ship was stocked with provisions
for fourteen months. and that since
she left Leith not n single bit OF
fresh food has been placed on board,
The tale OF poor food and bad
treatment is so common among sea
men that 1t Is usually discredited
but the fact that II has actually
landed many Of them in the hospi-
tai and caused others TO fee the
vessel and face ultimate certaip
capture In hopes that the ship might
leave without them. is proof that
there is great deal of substantial
truth In, what they say.
| German Consul Rodiek has taken
steps to keep all people from the
ssilors who are row locked up, ant
reporter was refused q pass from
the United States Marshal's office
because they had been requested moi
to permit anyone to interview them
But he could not keep anyone
from the sailors at the hospital, and
| the stories of the mon who went out
to the Nordsee, on the Mokolii cor
respond exactly with those of the
sick crew.
Walters, who speaks no English
presents sorry sight through sick
ness. and IL kept on the vessel long
er would have died, according to his
comrades. Both he and several 9th
ers who are now convalescing at thu
hospital were sick on board the
Nordsee when the Mokolii men Wen
out to her.
Deputy County Sheriff Rose stat
ed at noon today that his men hav,
not yet found any of the deserteri
who have taken to the hills, anC
the ultimate outcome of the ANAL
rests with the authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

u q s.u.m I, III :: tt u It II n (. u n !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
CLEAN MILK.

Conditions Of Its Production.
lst. Clean Containers. We wash
ours thoroughly, then steril.
ize with steam.
I'd. Clean Milking. Cows groomed.
Udders washed. Mixers in
white suits. Buckets covered
with absorbent cotton strain
ers.
Sd. Clean Milk Room. Absolutely
separate from milking shed
with its odors.
We endeavor to protect our Gus
toners.
THE FOND DAIRY.
Telephone 800.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

Sales-Between Boards: 200 Haw.
c. 4 S. Co., $3.50; 200 Haw. c. g. S.
Co.. $3.50; 80 Waialua. $ll3; so Wal.
alua, sll3; 25 Waialua, Sl13; 100 Oahu
sug. Co., $3l.75; 90 Oahu Sug Co.,
s3l.75; 25 Waialua sl13: 500 Hon. r.
& NJ, Co., $3.50. Session: Hon. B.
& NJ. Co., s2S.50; Is Haw. c. & 8. Co.,
$3.50; 10 Haw. Co.. $3.50; 1000 Hilo
r. r. Gs, 800.
Latest sugar quotation Alt cents or
$82.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
LOCAL AND. GENERAL

The euilrtin's Gig Niche,
Scratch Pad is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered IN hon1.
lulu. Six Of them for a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09

years, was killed and five other persons in
jured. two probably fatally, as a result of
feud fight the streets of VIII ans
town today. There had been bitter feel
ing for a long time between the Lantern
and Ransom families and it led to trou-
BILE when they met at dance given last
night at the home Of Wes Barnes, two
miles east Of Williamstown.
The first outbreak was suppressed, but
later the men met on the street. Angry
words were exchanged, then pistols were
drawn. Fortunately the streets were
nearly deserted Miss Ransom was killed
by a bullet, her brother Sidney was shot
below the heart and above the eye and his
recovery is doubtful as also Is that of
Charles Clark. who was shot through the
lungs. Grover Clark suffered a broken
collarbone. Thomas Turner was beaten
and Emmett Homan carr es bullet in his
right arm.
Grover and George Lantern. both of
whom escaped any serious injury, are in
Jail today for participating in the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
TAKEN UP BY SENATORS.
Presidents Remarks About Secret
Service Referred to Committee.

Acting Chairman Hale of the Senate
committee on appropriations today ap
pointed Senators Gallinger. Hemenway
and Clay as subcommittee to consider
President Roosevelt's reference to Con-
gress in the portion of his annual mes
sage which deals with the secret serv-
ice. At the meeting of the appropriations
committee today the communication OF
the President in reply to Senator Hale's
request for information concerning the
activities of the secret service under the
different executive departments WAS ex-
hibited but not read. The reply is SO
voluminous that it will take several ses-
sions OF the committee to consider 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
GIRLS IN FATAL AUTO CRASH
RICH YOUNG MAN VICTIM OF
WILD RIDE.
Edward Carl Gilman Killed and Five
Others Are Hurt Trying
New Machine.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January "a motor car
accident near Little Neck. L. l.. at
O'Clock this morning resulted in the in
stant death of wealthy young man and
more or less serious injuries to two other
men and three young women. Edward
Colt Gilman was the man killed. The ac-
cident followed swift dash over the Long
Island roads and was the Wind-up of an
amateur play given by the young people OF
Flushing in the Flushing Town Hall
Among those who took part in the play
was Miss Jeanette Mckimm, one of the
most beautiful young women in Flushing.
Her two most intimate friends, Miss Lucy
Bogert and Miss Dorothy Whittle, were
in the audience. Also in the audience was
Fred Lee, who is a man of means, and
who makes his home at Douglas Manor
Inn. With Lee was his chauffeur Bren-
nan, and Mr.. Gilman.
Lee was proud of new touring car he
had just acquired, and when the play
was over invited Gilman and the three
young women to take ride with him.
The machine had just struck steep
incline and was bounding along at a
mile-a-minute pace. Half way down the
hill one of the front wheels came off
and the machine literally leaped into
space and plunged head ong against d
fence before 1t turned completely over
Lee and Brennan We're thrown free
from the wreck and landed on the road
side with cut heads and other bruises Gil
man was dashed straight against the
fence and his head was split open. Miss
Mckimm fell alongside Lee and was rem
dered unconscious. Her two girl COM
panions were thrown free Of the over
turned car. but did not escape cuts and
bruises.
Lee and Brennan gained their feet and
called for help. DIR. Story of Bayside
came and pronounced Gilman dead The
physician then sent for automobiles and
the three girls We're taken to their homes
Glimans $ body was later taken to Flush
ing.
Gilman was a bachelor and thirty wears
old. Socially he was one of the most
popular men in Flushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
R|NEHART'S ALLEGED FRIENDS
FORMER PITTSBURG CASHIER
COMMENTS ON TRIAL.
Much Sensational Testimony of De-
fense Expected Next Week.
Prisoner to Testify.

PITTSBCRG, Pa, January ct is eX-
pected much sensational testimony will be
introduced by the defense in the trial of
j. B. F. Rinehart. former cashier and
vice president of the Farmers and Drov-
ers National Bank of Waynesburg. Pa.
when the case is resumed in the United
States court next Monday.
This testimony will be given in an ef-
fort to combat the evidence presented by
the government this week against the
banker who is accused of wrecking the
institution two years ago. Additional In
formation concerning a political pool in
Greene county of S1sSOO0 and the alleged
manner in which the money was used for
the election of candidates will, 1t Is said.
be made public. During the early ses-
sions of the case next week Rinehart is
expected to testify in his own behalf and
it is intimated his testimony will be in
teresting and will seriously involve q
number of other persons
Asked for his opinion of the trial this
week, Rnehart said today:
The Friend in Need.
"Well, 1t was a hard week. Do you
know that | could not have believed pos
sible some Of the incidents that happened.
For instance. have you ever done a great
kindness to a person in need, without ever
thinking Of any return? Well. in the case
of several of the witnesses who testified
during the course of the trial it happens
that again and again [ had helped them
again and again [ had helped some of
their relatives. And what did they do?
Why, they went on the stand and wheth-
er by accident or whether on purpose they
testified to what was absolutely not cor
rect
''Proba bly, YOU remember that in the
Bible there is mentioned "a book of re-
membranCe'? Well it will be necessary
for me and my counsel to be, for some of
these witnesses, "a book of remem-
brance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09

lima men visited the President today In
behalf of T. T. Hicks of Henderson for
judge of the eastern district Of that state
They were Gen. F. A. Mason, A. c. Zol-
licoffer, T. Polk, Zeb Vance Walser and
J. D. Cooper all of Henderson. They
were introduced to the President by Sen
ator Overman.
Mr. Hicks has been a republican since
1896. when he refused to support Bryan.
and is spoken of as a high-class lawyer.
Some of the North Carolina men believe
Hicks will be appointed
The President has definitely decided
that he will not appoint any man from
the western district Of the state as judge
of the eastern district. This excludes
Judge Spencer B. Adams, republican state
chairman, who has the backing of the
republican organization.
Ex-Judge Cowan of Texas told the
President today that the Cattle Raisers'
Association Of Texas would hold it's an
nual convention the oath of March at
San Antonio, and If he would join them at
that time they would guarantee him a
great time before leaving for his African
trip. The President said he could not at
tend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
WIRES STOP HIS FALL.
Aeronaut Saved From Death at
Alabama Fair

COLUMBUS, Ga, January 9.-Jack
Paney, an aeronaut. giving exhibitions at
the Phoenix City, Ala, fair escaped death
by being caught in a mad descent to
earth by string of telephone wires.
Five thousand people experienced a thrill
as Paney's parachute, in which he was
preparing to jump, became out of order
when the man cut loose from his balloon.
The aeronaut struck the wires with ter
rife force and they sagged beneath II S
weight to the extent that the spectators
held their breath. expecting to see the fall
completed to earth. He was rescued with
difficulty by a companion climbing "a tree
nearby. He was not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
LIEUT.. C. M. SUTER DEAD.
Was a Union Veteran and Has a
Brother Living Here.
cial Dispatch TO The ST

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. January 9.-Lieut.
Charles NJ Suter a Union veteran of the
civil war having been member Of Com
pany l. 10th Maryland Volunteer 1nfan-
try. and brother of William H. Suter,
Washington. died last midnight at his
home in Hagerstowu, following an illness
OF less than one week from pneumonia
aged SiXty-nine years. He was the SEN
ior member of the firm of {. NJ. Suter &
Sons funeral directors.
Lieut. Suter participated in a number of
important engagements during the war
and was wounded at the battle of Five
Forks He was a member of the Reform
ed Church and a member of the leading
fraternal organiZa ations of Hagerstown.
Besides his widow. who was a Miss Wit
zenbacher he is survived by three sons
and two daughters. He was a brother of
Samuel A. Suter wealthy manufactu-'
rer of HagerStown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
FAIL TO SAVE HIM FROM PEN.
w. 81. Bell, the Horseman, Found
Guilty Of Jury Bribing.

LAPORTE, Ind, January y-After
being out four hours the jury in the trial
OF William H. Bell well known horse
man, charged with Jury bribing, brought
in verdict today of guilty. The punish
ment Is an indetermnate term of from
two to fourteen years In states PRISON.
The jury-bribng case originated during
the trial of a ten-thousand-dollar aliena-
ton suit by Steven Juanovitch of Chi
cago against his father-in-law. John Ste
vens Of Cincinnati. The jury disagreed.
1t was charged that two sons of Ste
vens paid Bell for acting as go-betwecn
and preventing the jury from giving
Juanovitch Il verdict. Bell was defended
by the best legal talent obtainable IN
northern Indiana. rich relatives using
every effort to save him from prison.
The trial of Juror Brakeman, indicted
with Bell, will begin Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
MISTAKEN FOR ROBBERS.
Russian Settler Kills Woman and
Wounds Her Husband.

ILIFF'. Col, January 9-Fearing that
he was about to be attacked and robbed
Karl Tscharch, a Russian, living near
here, yesterday fired load of shot point
blank at Henry Tucker and his bride of
two months. who had stopped at his cabin
to inquire if he wanted work. The shot
tore Mrs. fuckers head nearly off, killing
her instantly. Tucker himself was wound
ed slightly. Tscharch walked to neigh
boris house, told what he had done, ex-
planning that he had $500 concealed in the
house and that he thought the fuckers
were robbers. He then disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
N. B. Borden Dies at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass. January 9--Na-
thaniel B. Borden. for many years treas
urer Of the Barnard Manufacturing Com
pany, and one Of the city's most promi-
nent citizens. died at his home here after
an illness of several months. He was
born in this city February %. 1874, and
was graduate of Harvard College. Mr..
Borden had been president of the board of
trade and of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
new TRIAL FOR HARRY iHAW
JUSTICE ToMPKINs DECLARES
He IS ENTITLED TO IT.
Arguments Heard at Nyack Today
on Writ of Habeas Corpus OBJ
tanned by His Mother.

NYACK, n. Y, January 9.-Harry x.
Thaw is entitled to a trial on the ques-
ton of whether he has recovered his
sanity according to Justice Tompkins,
who today heard arguments on a writ of
habeas corpus obtained by Mrs. Mary c.
ThaW. his mother.
In applying for the writ NCs Thaw de-
clared that Harry K. Thaw was not a
criminal having been acquitted by a jury,
and that he is now sane and should not
be kept in prison.
Thaw was brought down from the Mat
tea wan Asylum today to be present at the
hearing. He was represented by Charles
MOrschauSer.
District Attorney w. T. Jerome of New
Gardiner represented the attorney gen
eral and the superintendent of the asylum.
Mrs. Thaw and Harry's brother Joseph
Thaw, accompanied the prisoner.
Jerome's Opinion.
Mr.. Jerome asked that the proceedings
be transferred to New York county,
where he said, the sanity of Thaw could
be determined finally. The district at
torney declared that modern scientific
opinion held that ThaW was an incurable
paronoiac.
He said that Thaw is a dangerous per-
son and should not be allowed at large.
Mr. Gardiner also asked that the case
be transferred to New York county. Mr..
Morchauser opposed it.
Justice Tompkins said that Thaw was
entitled to a trial to determine whether
he had recovered his sanity and was
safe to be at large, but the justice re-
served decision as to where the trial
should be held
He remanded Thaw to the asylum
meanwhile. Upon Mr.. Morchauser's OBJ
lection on the ground that Thaw's coun-
sci was not we'll treated at the asylum,
court ordered that Mr.. MorchauSer
should be able to see Thaw alone at any
time. Mr. Gardiner remarked that Mr..
Morchauser took his own risk of being
Drained by Thaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
AMERICANS HEARD FROM.
Paul Richards Reported Injured il
Disaster at Reggie.

LONDON. January 9.-The foreign office
has been advised from Malta that an
American named Paul Richards of Penn
sylvania has arrived there from Reggie
on board the British cruiser Minerva and
has been sent to q hospital.
SORRENTO, Italy, January 9-rhomas
Robinson and family. Miss Brown, Miss
kaine and f. @. Bates. all of Cleveland
Ohio. who were reported to have been
at Messfna at the time of the earth
quake. arrived here today. None of them
was ever in the vicinity of the earth
quake zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
ITALIAN HAS POLICE GUARD.
Chicago Man Afraid of a Shot in
the Back.

CHICAGO. January 9.-Two detectives
now accompany Giuseppe Namino when
he goes to and returns from his work as
foreman OF butterine factory
Namino asked for police protection be-
cause he had received two letters dema nd
ing 81 900.
1.-The writer threatened to get me when
l went home" Namino said, land l am
afraid lie will shoot me in the back. L
have no enemies that / know of. and L
know of no cause for the threats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
NIGHT RIDERS SENTENCED.
Scaffold for Six and Life Sentences
for Two.

UNION CITY, Tenn, January Six OF
the recently convicted night riders were
today sentenced to be hanged, February
10 Two were sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary for life.
The attorneys for the defense immed
ately gave notice of an appeal to the
state supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
Field Trials in Mississippi.

COTTON PLANT, Miss. January g.
The running of the subscription stake OF
the eastern field trials was continued
yesterday, four braces having their turn
i'm the field. Three braces yet remain to
be run, the event to be concluded to-
day. Weather conditions yesterday were
ideal and the sport was excellent. The
dogs which have made probably the best
showing for this stake are Uncle Jack.
Gilt Edge and Tonapah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-09
Assistant Postmaster Held.

HONOLULU. January 9.-John IT. Stay
ton, assistant postmaster Of the Honolulu
rost office. has been arrested by Post Of
flee Inspector Hare for opening letters
that passed through his hands. StaytOns s
motive Ia unknown.