davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
England Buys Wireless ssystems.

England Buys Wireless Systems.
London. England. The government
has completed arrangements to- take
over all the coast stations OF the Mar.
conf wireless and l,loyds systems, ex.
lcepting the long-distance stations at
Poldhu and Clifton, which the com.
pany retains for protected trans-Atlan.
tic service. &
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

Pioneer cresco Merchant Dead.
Gresco. Iowa. Charles Il White.
aged 20. died suddenly here. He, was
q pioneer merchant and leaves,a wife
lacs2 sSS. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

Twenty-one states have contracted
for space at the National Corn Show
Ito be held in Omaha.
PearEy and Dr.. Cook, the explorers,
will both submit reports In due time.
l8leaving the public to decide as to
their respective claims.
A general election in Great Britain
ts among the early probabilities.
President Taft says he will urge
upon congress the necessity of author
ling the secretary of the interior to
issue $10,000,000 bonds for the COM
pletion Of irrigation projects in the
west upon which work has been sus-
pended because of lack of funds.
Margaret Price Evans, the wife Of
q New York clergyman, committed
suicide at Penwyllt, Wales,
Harry Whitney says he is satisfied
that both Cook and Peary reached the
pole.
A joint depate on the tariff bill by
William J. Bryan and Senator Joseph
w. Bailey of Texas at Atlanta is as
sured, the meeting to be held some
time during October
The colored people of Douglas coun-
ty, Neb., observed emancipation day
by holding a mass meeting in the
auditorium, where 1000 or more of
them gathered.
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode
Island, and Prof. A. P. Andrew, mem
bers Of the United States monetary
commission, are il Paris comforting
with M. Pallain, governor of the bank
of France and other distinguished
financiers and economists.
More than ten lives were lost and
property worth over 100000 was
destroyed in the cyclone which re-
Gently swept over the province Of
Pinar Del Rio, Cuba
Robert Hoe, aged seventy, head OF
r. Hoe & CO.. printing press manu-
facturers of New York and London,
died in London after a short illness.
O. 3. Eberhart becomes governor OF
Minnesota by the death of Gov. John
son. He is quite a young man
During the two weeks ending Sep.
TENDER IA there was forty-seven cases
OIL DuDOnlcE plague IN Grayqull, four
teen OF which resulted fatally.
Revenues for the year ending June
30 last are greater than the railroads
earned in the preceding year.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson con.
cludes that government regulation OF
railroad capitalization would lead to
large investments in securities by
American farmers.
A religious sect in Massachusetts
waited in vain for the world to come
to an end !.
A stoddard- Dayton five passenger
touring car, fully equipped, for sale al
bargain price. Edw. Estill, 1915
Farnam street. Omaha, Neb.
Forty newspaper reporters were
given audience by DR.. Cook, the ex
plorer, to whom he told his story.
ri u
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
Washington.

Wnen Inc lOng-nefalded meeting be-
tween President Taft and Diaz of
Mexico at Ell Paso and Juarez, Mex,
takes place in October, the interven-
ing territory between these two cities,
which is IN dispute, will be for this
occasion regarded as neutral terri
tory, and the flags of neither nation
will be, displayed therein. This I'm
derstanding has been reached on the
part of the two i. stions concerned as
the result Of col sspondence.
The abstract of the condition of the
national banks of Nebraska, exclusive
of Omaha and Lincoln, at the close of
business September /, as reported to
the comptroller Of the currency, shows
average reserve held Of 16. 40 per cent,
against 16.49 per cent on June %.
Loans and discounts decreased from
s51, 011,575 to $45,656,114.
Raisin wine is taxable according to
la decision rendered by Commissioners
of internal Revenue Cabell. The tax
| will take effect October 1, next. All
internal revenue agents were notified,
The forecasts of the United States
weather bureau We're borne out with
remarkable {exactness by the destruc-
/ tive West Indian hurricane which
visited the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
a board Of officers has been named
to meet at Fort Des Moines Novem-
Der l for competitive examination of
candidates authorized to appear for
second lieutenants in the philippine
scouts.
L A very small increase iii the num-
i ber of pensioners in the western
states. accompanied by slight in
crease in the amount paid in pensions,
lis shown by the pension commissions
er's report for the year ended June
/ 80 last. The figures for the state Of
Nebraska are said to be typical. They
show: Number pensions 1908, 5.405;a
/ 1909, 1858. Amount paid: 1908,
1882, 1926; 1909, $3.50, 451.
Personal.
Harry Whitney told the story OF
injecting DR.. Cook ID the far north
and taking charge of his: instruments.
President Taft, in speech at Spo-
kase, declared for the Roosevelt
policies on conservation
Street car strikers In Omaha have
ldetermined to go on with the fight to
la finish.
| Ihe party OF United States congress
men who have been touring the IA
lwaiian islands are nov On the way
home.
prasident Taft will has given j s1f,l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
Cool Prospects, Here.

Goci Prospects Here.
G.. X. Ewart, who has had expert
ence In rubber growing In Mexico
and South America, gave 1t as his
opinion that the new industry had
Just as good possibilities in the Ha-
waiian islands as anywhere else.
Dan Logan, who was introduced as
the father of the rubber industry In
Hawaii, kept everybody in roars or
laughter when he told his hearers
how he came to gain that title. G.
d. Lufkin also raised many laugh
by his punning remarks on elastic
coinage"
There are no small farmers in Ha-
wall in the sense that small holders
of land on the mainland are termed.
Yet a man with a small holding Of a
few acres. close to rubber planta-
ton, could dispose Of his latex to
profitable advantage. II Is not every
man VITA small holding that can
AFFORD to plant only rubber trees.
It takes at least six years before
these can be tapped. and unless
catch crops are grown between the
rows of rubber, it will be all capital
going out and nothing coming in.
The difficulties which confront the
small farmer in Hawaii are greater
than those which confront main
land farmer, owing to the cost oil
transportation. etc. But taking ev.
erything into account the Hawaiian
rubber growers feel that their pre-.
liminary efforts to establish rubber
plantations have not been In vain
and are confident that in the neal
future they will reap the reward due
them for all the anxious moment,
spent in establishing this industry
Following are the names of th'
officers elected for the ensuing year
President Fred l.. Waldron, vice
president. c. ID. Lufkin; secretar,
and treasurer, ID. G. Lindsay; trus
tees. w. w. Thayer and w. w. VII
Hanson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
GREAT Ending
TO CONVENTION
WITTY SPEECHES ARE
FEATURE OF BANQUET
W. Castle Thiaxs Rubber Prospects
in Hawaii Are Bright-Dan 10.
gan and c. D. Lufkin Mirthful
With Elastic" Speeches.

The Hawaiian Rubber Growers
,ssoo,a,,o, brought their third an
80, convention 20 n close Yesterday
wi,h a hopone, nj tho younp Hotel.
A r,o,u ,,os. ,ro.apt were Fred IA.
w,aI,ro, ID uosmer " w.
T,avor n piactman O. O Brad
Co... 10. roro r Al Church.
~ .n.,in n "a Murdoch. Charles
Baldwin n strenheck d. C. Lind
,oy tob, an r A Wadsworth, &.
ID Lufkin. Dan Logan. G. r. Ewart.
m. "a clarke u n Dooth, h..
w., nomr u I pratt NJ V. Fors-
,or w Andersen 1 Clarke. Jr..
C,s,,o Fred y p Waterhouse
on, ~ u C,.,le
rr.a I, w,Idrop who. during
,ha COURSE n, tho convention had
haon unan,mous,v elected President
Co., Tho onsuiny year. acted as toast
master After the inner man had
hoon so,isssd tho members of the
Association rave Themselves over 10
,o,,y evopinp Speecb making was
i,Iv,ged I'm and the prospects for q
.,ooas.,,, vs,r discussed The fea-
,nro ., tho even,py was the speecn
M, w ID cos,le WIN nointed out
~, a. ,o,,ar,,y NJ o,ber opricul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
NEW DISEASE
in SOUTHERN STATES
Government and Medical Men Look
Deeply Into the New Mystery
English Authority Speaks on
Subject.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov, 3.--Baffl-
ed by one of the most mysterious
diseases with which II was ever con-
fronted and which has spread rap
idly. especially In the south, medi-
cal science began here today to crap
pie with the new problem. The
strange disease is pellagra. concern
ing which little is known. Experts
from this and other countries are In
attendance at the national pellagra
conference. which will continue Its
sessions probably three days.
Indicative of the profound inter-
est manifested in the disease not
only in this but In foreign countries
ia the fact that from what was pro-
posed as a purely local gathering OF
physicians, the conference developed
into one of international character.
Government Is Represented.
The federal government Is keenly
alive to the Importance OF the con-
ference. being represented by offers
of the public health and marine hos
pital service and OF the army.
Hookworms with Pellagra.
THE treatment OF early pellagra
cases without mental symptoms" DR..
Sandwich said. can be successful by
putting the patient on liberal diet.
excluding maize. and by Kidding him
OF the hook worms, which so often
are co-existent, but the pellagrous
symptoms return II he is allowed ia
resume diet Of musty maize. vari-
Gus preparations of arsenic are used
In advanced cases, but when the brain
is attacked there Is small hope for
the patient, unless serotherapy Is
used. Pellagra ia essentially n dis.
ease which cries for preventive mea.
sures.
"Well-to-do people in pellagra dis
tricts. living on varied diet and con
Stunning maize as an occasional ant
not staple cereal, usually escap,
pellagra."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
RECORDS MISSING IN
THE SUGAR-TRUST CASE

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
Government encountered a check to-
day in its prosecution OF the Ame-
rican Sugar Refining Company, when
II developed that documentary evil
dence and many witnesses important
to the Governments case have dis
appeared. The missing documents
were records kept by city weighers.
and neither the documents nor the
men who kept them could be found
today.
But although tally sneets were
missing, the Government was able
to introduce testimony showing that
every scale on the williamsburg
docks of the company had been tam
pered with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

- a,u, e,,M ~. eA~ :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Honolulu's Ideal Store for Men
Wishes to lay special emphasis splendid exhibit of mems suits SELL
ing from $500 $4,000 each made Of the best material and in
the latest shades styles such overpd shadow and self
stripes and plain effects several shades Of and brown Every
suit splendidly lined and hand finished by experts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Tomorrow will be my birthday"
remarked the fair typewriter maid
"and I'm going to take day of"
Huh" sneered the bookkeeper, who
had loved and lost, why don't you
take Ave years OF as you did the last
time you had a birthday"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

The prisoner weighed over three
hundred pounds. what IL the defend.
ant charged with, officer?" querled the
magistrate. Constructing the side.
walk, tour honor" replied the police.
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17

Bulletin Business Once Phone csc.
C~i'at'n Editorial Room Phone taH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
Christm Shoes

You need stylish pair Of shoes for Christmas and we
have them the and best assortment the city and at any
price you may desire.
Claus dance at o'clock
tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
Weekly Bulletin 81 Per Year
New and Stylish
CHRISTMAS
MILLINERY
Have Your
CHRISTMAS SUIT
Made by Us


/ at errs
$500 and
/ that cannobe duplicate n
/
i
/ e SOref Me- Lace Coat an
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-17
Ladies Lace Goats and Waists

From AMERICAS that take the ECONOMY
SEEKERS bv surprise Rain Coats Skirts Waists Full Suits prices
equaled in Honolulu before.
100 SKIRTS FROM ONE OF AMERICAS LEADING MAKERS
No two alike Price from $500 $4,000 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
AGAINST ART DEALER.
Arthur Ellis Must Pay ISL 900 for I'm
loading Trash on an ulnwary Collector.


Special Cable Despateh 10 THE sun.
LONDON. May IA sensational case,
exposing the methods by which some
dealers In objects Of art impose worth
less f~abrications upon unwary customers.
came to an end In Justice Grantham's
court to-day with a verdict for S5i 500
against Arthur Ellis. the Bond street
dealer.
The suit was brought by the executors
Of the will Of G. j. Dickens, a wealthy
dry goods man, who in the later years OF
his iife spent 1850 900 in collecting what
he believed TO be antique. china. which
proved to be mostly trash. The executors
discovered that Ellis had unloaded upon
Dickens stuff for which hs had paid
sos. 900.
Tho defence offered for the dealer COL
lapsed. Justice GranthAm said that the
case should be carried into the criminal
courts. 1T IL time that somebody tried
to clean out these Augean stables" he
declared. The Judge drew a picture
Of the old collector. suffering from senile
decay, with dealers tumbling over one
another in their efforts to palm of on him
their worthless trash.
The jury brought in the verdict in
fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
TO CoLLEeE GRADUATES
Attsrney-GsAsrai O'Mailey's Address at
the Cornell Sender Class BANQUET.

r-u,,. M.v m-Avou.v-o.n.r.,
orsIMNN sSI-S.. :. ~.
msiiey uenV"uo ~
Cornell senior olass nqu o-n'en
in which he said
My advice TO the colieg GO graduate would
be this: Rid yourself Of any idea that .
college education gives you q monopoly
on knowledge or wisdom. 1t simply gives
you q better equipment, whom properly
used, 10 meet and solve the problems to be
mat a mar vhose whole education has
been IN the school OF men and alYairs can
niways teach us something, The oollere
MAJ. aducstion nts him to better under-
&C. it, sonnething and In ntiIisa :
The thing, however. for the college man
to avoid Is the mistake Of assuming on
sreanstion ansL tninan Al w,one. ihin
10 not 90. There inoon OF sooo remalnins
In This woria. Inoio hiolo IoAi rnoIlt
among men than At n time before: There
Is more Of charity and loss OF selishness
In my Judgment there 70 much oetter gov
ernment. national. State and municipal
Government In moro democratic to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
1tns weather.

The weather was fair yesterday In the Atlantic
and GUT States aud the pressure was high. with
It's centre over the south Atlantic. sending winds
from southeriy quartcp and warmer weather
into the Mississippi Valley. the Ohio Valley, the
Lake regions. the middle Atlantic States and the
New England Ststes-
There WAS Q ceptrc Of depression over Lake
Superior and another over northern Texas. .ip
the West The weather was generally fair and
slightly warmer. except In the Dehotas and
Minnesota. There was still some freezing weather
In Wyoming and Nevada
In this city tho day was fair and warmer.
wind light southwest average humidity % per
cent: barometer, corrected 70 read 70 sea leVoi:
at Q A. NJ, NLi7: : p. NJ. soyo4.
The Temperature yesterday. - recorded by
the ofnciai Thermometer. 10 shown IN the snne1ed
aable. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
STENOGRAPHER DISAPPEARS.
P1fteen-Yesr-Old Girl Missing . Week
From East New Ysrk Hsme.


From East New Ysrk Home.
Tho parents OF fftecn-year-old Hiida
Stone Of 272 Saokman street. East New
York, fear that abe has been kidnapped
by an italian who had followed the girl
every day for several months.
Tho girl disappeared from her home on
the morning Of May Q. She Is = Jewess
and has been popular with the other girls
In the n~eighboshood where sho lived.
Her mother. accompanied by her mar.
ried daughter. Mrs. Isaac Redken Of the
same address. called at the Liberty avenue
station house yesterday afternoon and
asked that a general alarm be sent out
for the girl.
When the girl disappeared Mrs. Stone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reiken thought that she
might have zone to visit relatives. They
communicated with them all. however
without finding any trace OF her. A
brother who lives in Orange. NJ +. upon
hearing OF her absence. came to New forh
to assist In their search.
Mrs. Stone says Hilda was employed
As q s~tenoRrapher in al East New York
sweater manufacturing house. She Otter
told her folks that an Italian. whom she
didn't know, tried to firt With her almost
every day on her way home. Eventually
abe and the Italian became acquainted
and he used TO walk to her ofioe and homf
with her. Her mother says abe never ms
him at any other time. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
FOUGHT IN LOCOMOTIVE CAB.
Engineer and Fireman Battle while the
Train ID Speeding On.

lVUAn ~ CpCC<AhiAo Ous .a
NEwBuB1H, May Is.-The unusuaqspec-
tacIe Of anAengineer and fireman fighting
In the cab OF their locomotive while speed
ing over a railroad' has happened on the
Erie Railway and the authorities are now
investigating it. The charge Is that the
principals in the fight were Engineer
Samuel Hadley and Fireman George
Clegg. both Of this city and running the
passenger train between Walls Gate and
New Windsor. which, stretch Of track Is
down grade, The men have not agreed
very ven and Clesg says that the engineer
own side a the cab when Hadley left
the throttle and, crossing over 10 him,
grabbed him by the nec6. threw him down
and broke q rib and otherwise bruised
him. A struggle followed.
The engineers story Is that he looked
over to Cfegg and saw him leaning out OF
the window asleep and went to him. fear
ing that he would fall out. He said when
he took hold Of Clegg he evoke quickly
what vas intended az a service Tor an
assault. None OF the passengers for a
moment imagined what danger all we're In
as the cars rushed along and h two men
to whom their lives were entrusted strug-
gled in the cab. The separated after a
time. but Clegg made a complaint with
the result that both men are under sus-
pension, which for one OF them will be
permanent.
The case In under consideration by the
highest officials OF the road, who are said
to he very much exercised. not 80 much
at what happened as at what might
have happened. Railroad men shi yer
when they think OF the possibilities OF q
disaster while the trouble wa going on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
FIRE IN SEMINARY DORMITORY
Several TheOiogs and Rutgers bsys Over
come-Students Quenoh the BiaLe.

Several TheOiogs M Rutgers bsys Over.
come-students Quenoh h Blaze.
NEW BRUNswIcK. N. j., May I8.-Fire
started ON the third floor Of Holy Hill.
the dormitory OF the Hertzog Hall Of the
Reformed Theological Seminary. last
night, causing great excitement among
tho half hundred or more theoiogs and
Rutgers Colleg e> students who live there.
Philip Jonker Of Holland. Mich, who
Is preparing for work "a a missionary
In Arabia and whose enga cement to Miss
Emile Kemlo Of this city was announced
recently, was ercom by smoke and
carried out in q helpless condition. Sew
eral other students who were stupefed
were similarly rescued.
The students, forming a pail and pitcher
brigade, fought the fro for nearly. half
an hour before II was extinguished. A
large quantity Of clothing and bedding
was destroyed. Fortunately tho FIRE
started before any Of the students had
retired for the night, thus enabling them
to lend their aid before the flames had
made much Roadway.
The origin Of the blaze Ia unknown.
The room In which the fine started was
occupied by John Putnam Of Fort Plains,
N. v, q freshman at Rutgers. The corri-
dor from which the room opened was
filled with a dense smoke, and Il was when
the students rushed into this that they
were overcome.
Joseph Sizoo Of Holland, Mioh., Harold
G. Green and Harvey Murphy were slightly
injured and required a physician's SER
vices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
ALBION PLACE HAS A WEDDING.
First In Twelve Years, g 1t Does 1t Up
E~xoellootly. O."

PATERSON, N. j.. May ls.-Albion Place.
q settlement at the base Of Carrot
Mountain near Paterson. Is celebrating
the first wedding there in twelve years.
The ceremony took plaoe last night In
the Bella Vista church. 1t was the first
wedding in the history Of the church
organization and the young folks deco
rated the edifioe with spring blossoms
from neighboring orchards. banking the
blooms in window easements. pulpit
and choir loft. Added to these ,were
punches OF bridal ose and American
beauties.
As the church can accommodate not
more than one-ffth Of the population
Of the settlement only the early arrivals
witnessed the ceremony. u the others
crowded about the church and Joined
in the greetings to the bride and bride
groom. The church choir was on hand
In full force, and augmented by other
talent. The Rev. Franklin Bowen, pastor
OF the church. performed tho ceremony
The bride was Miss Elizabeth Taylor,
u member Of the church choir and one
Of the most popular girls In Albion Place.
The bridegroom wa John Alt.
Now that Cupid has found Albion Plsoe
It is believed that he will be busy during
the summer months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
hest Temperature, ~. o. r. n

Highest kmpefature, ", ~
WARRINGTON oa1cAs ron TO-DAY AND 10.
. AoUow
For saasra Nsp York. tgersastne etou6tness.
nth shoscers IN northern and central portions
10 day: ahouers to-ssofroe: It0ht snrtoble ufnds.
For New England. unsettled weather to-day
and tomorrow; light and variable utnds.
For the District Of Columbia. eastern Penn
syfvsnA- New Jersey, Delaware and Msryiahd.
unsettled and oontnued warm to-day; showers
so.morrov7 light and variable Winds J
For western New YORK. western Pennsyfvsnia
and Ohio. unsettled weather. with showers to-
day and probably tomorrow; light " moderate
variable wtndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
THE DE sAGAN HOUSEHOLD.
it, Condition Cited ~ . Reason Why De
Casteliano should Have HIS Childfen.
Special Cable Despaich 10 TIN |

Special Caas Despaieh 10 THl Sun.
'PARIB. May ls.-The appeal Of Count
Bonis do Castellane against the verdict
giving the custody Of his children tn their
mother. who married Prince de Sagan
after her divorce from Castellane. was
continued to-day.
Maitre Bonnet. counsel for De Castel-
lane, completed his address, his only
new point being the reading Of a letter
to De Castellane from the Duke de Luynea
offering to testify to the deplorable con-
dition Of the De SaRn household. He
quoted a conversation he had had with
the Princess. who said her maternal
instincts were only slightly developed.
Maitre Clemenceau spoke for the Prin-
cess. The case will be continued to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Six Barns Burn on Judge Ingraham's
Farm IN HempsteAd.

HxMPsTEAD. L, l.. May is.-Much ex-
element was caused here this morning
by the burning Of six barns on the large
stock farm Of former Judge Richard.
Ineraham In the Meadow Brook section
The large carriage barn burned to the
ground within q few minutes and the
others rapidly followed. A number Of
the residents. Of the ,neighborhood joined
stead and With the aid Of q bucket brigade
and the hook and ladder all the adjoining
place we're saved. Most Of the stun in
the barns belonged tosDsniel Smith. who
farms Judge Ingraham's place. The loss
or buildings and contents Is between
90, 600 and $4,000.