davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

The police officers are contemplate
ing the purchase of short barrelled
shot gun which can be used In O
case of emergency. Shells heavily
loaded with buck-shot will be used
in it and it will be of the length
that 1t can be conveniently carried
beneath the coat without being visi-
BILE.
Often times when the police call
at a home or store which Is being
burglarized, the miscreants escape
under their very nose. An officer
might shoot a hundred times in the
dark, and not hit him. To make
sure of stopping their man, the police
Will use the shot gun.
This style of gun is being used
great deal in the cities and the
smaller towns are adopting it. When
policeman needs gun, he needs it
very bad and it is very essential
that he have an effective fire arm.
The local authorities will appeal to
the safety board and IL turned down
1t is likely that they will raise a
sum among themselves sufficient to
purchase the modern police gun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

We're sorry IL you've tried other
medicines and they failed. AS last
resort try HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. It's a simple remedy, bur
it sworked wonders. made millions
welr and happy. Puriiies the blood,
makes flesh and muscle. ceanses
your system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Monuments-2i8 East Center St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
a CORRECTION.

Recently an article appearing in the
Mirror stated that Bert Powell was
arrested and fined for running a poker
room, whereas it should have read
Harvey Powell The Mirror gladly
makes this correction. .a g- ,.,,. &
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

j Max Young, who was recently ar
rested at Columbus on charges pre-
ferred in an affidavit filed by Peter
Neidig of this city, has been released
by the mayors court owing to lack
of evidence against him.
Young was charged with stealing
three small diamonds from the apart
ments of Mrs. Neidig, last week. His
sudden departure from the city
aroused the suspicious of the authori-
ties. Young satisfactorily accounted
for himself and was released.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

s24.74; Peru Basket Co.. So. 5O;
Tschanen Bros, sto.6s; Jones Bros,
s34.65; w. p. Frye. $3.50; Harry
Straub. s9.75; Wells Fargo Express
Co.'S, 81. so and Charles Foster, 1910.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

J. s. Lunger, M. D., s. Main street
Hts glasses, removes adcnoids. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness
g-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

= Buckwheat cakes made from Wal.
ters Bucltwheat Flour have the good
old fashioned flavor Order from
your grocer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
POLICE NEWS


II. p. Perry, the liveryman, report
ed to police Monday, that a valuable
black robe wos lost out OF one OF
his buggies on west Church street,
Sunday night. A reward is offered
for its recovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
PLEAD GUILTY.
CONTINUED from Page -

United States money order. pleaded
guilty, as did Fujimoto, indicted on
the same charge. Kim Moon Sing,
indicted for impersonating an OFF,
Ger, plead guilty, as did also Lonzo
Bolin, indicted for stealing govern
ment stores.
Y. Kimura, editor of the Japanese
Chronicle, also admitted his guilt to
the Indictment charging him with
sending his paper through the Unit
ed States mails when 1t contained OBJ
scene articles.
Jacob J. Hiorth, the Kekaha post
master charged with embezzlement,
plead guilty The plea of Maxine
and his clerk, charged with having
obscene post cards in their posses
sion, was continued until Saturday.
Sentence on all Of the pleas were
continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
FOREST RESERVE
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

A conference that promises to have
an important bearing upon the future
forest reserve policy Of the Territory
convened at 1880 o'clock this after.
noon In the throne room of the Cap
itol. The conference was called by
Marston Campbell In his capacity as
executive officer of the Eoard of Ag.
riculture in an attempt to reach an
agreement between the land owners IN
the district of Kohala and the Govern
ment In regard to the establishment VI
the Kohala forest reserve. II IL adj.
mitted that the setting aside o; n re.
serve is essential to the preservation
of a water supply, There is an abso-
lutte agreement as far as the benefits
to be derived are concerned, but there
Is a difference OF opinion among the
land owners as to the methods OF pre-.
cedure. The conference Is for tho rur.
pose of attempting to reach solution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
KAsH UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Kash Clothing Co., has secured
J. Cooper, formerly buyer for the s.
N. Wood Company of San Francisco.
to act as manager for their clothing
store at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets. Mr. Cooper arrived here on
the Alameda Friday. He has had
large experience In the clothing and
furnishing business and will lend this
experience to the advancement OF the
clothing business here. As begin
ming an entire and absolutely modern
stock OF goods will be placed in the
store that will embrace the fashion de-
signs of the largest cities. While the
character of these goods will be met
ropolitan, the goods will be made to
insure comfort for tropical wear. In
addition to the change In class of
goods. there win be an innovation to
Honoluluans In the business policy of
the store. For instance every clerk In
the store Is to be made to understand
that returned goods are to be accepted
without comment and other goods
given In place when reasonable rea.
son for the change Is given. This In.
noyation no doubt will not be taken
seriously by the buying public until
evidence OF this intention is made by
actual exchanges. but that is exactly
what Mr.. Cooper says will be the pol.
icy of the Kash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
POLICE COURT JOTTINGs.

Things at the POlpice Court were
very quiet today ard most of the cases
on the calendar were either dis
missed or sent over to future dates.
Fourteen Chinese gamblers who were
charged with playing sup-choi were
defended by Judge Humphreys, and
he put up a defense that caused his
clients to be acquitted.
Five other wooers of chance We're
fined six dollars each, and still nine
others had their cases postponed till
October 20.
The case against Il. II. Lewis,
charged with not complying with an
automobile ordinance, was continued
till October 22. Pat King who is down
as vagrant on the charge sheet, was
told to appear on October 20.
Three festive DRINKS who had man
aged In some way to al themselves
with more than fair cargo of booze,
faced the music, and II cost them each
81 to get clear OF the tolls.
Rachael Ferreira and George Fried.
enberg who are alleged to have been
carrying on an Illicit love affair, were
arrested this morning by Chief Leal,
They will have to appear in court to-
morrow morning and answer to a
charge Of adultery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
SOCIALISTS WILL BE AesTAiNERs
Smaller Alcohol Consumption In Ger.
many as Result Of Campaign.

BERN. Germany Sept. lC.-A tenn.
n"rence campaign which promises to
have marked effect on the consump.
ton of alcohol In Germany has been
begun as the result of resolution ad.
opted at the socialist convention in
Leipsic The resolution requires that
the members of the party organization
which numbers 100000. shall abstain
from brandy and other high alcoholic
beverages and that they shall try to
diminish the consumption OF these
drinks by their companions.
Though aimed chiefly at the distil-
icry owning noblemen who under the
new revenue laws enjoy special fav'
cTs, In the form OF rebates of taxes
the measure is supported also on socia
and hygienic grounds. II Is approve"
"" ~" independent press as the mp7'
important step yet taken to check
the misuse of alcoholic drinks In Ger
many.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
new BRIDGES FOR
HAWAII RAILWAY

II. Il .Elgin, manager for the IIa-
wall Railway Company. Is Il visitor
at Honolulu. lie arrived by the
Mauna Kea this morning. Manager
Elgi nhas just put through deal
for the construction of three bridges
for the line between Mahukona and
kohala.
These bridges are to be construct
ed of creosoted lumber on concrete
abutments and Contractor Wilson al
ready has his representatives on the
ground doing preliminary work.
Last year Mr.. Wilson built two
bridges for the Hawaii Railway Com
pany, each $50 feet long. BY cut
ting out seem of the marvellous old
curves on the road they shortened IL
considerably. saving a mile of track.
The new contract is continuation
of the same policy of improvement,
and, when completed, II will save
more than mile of track besides
giving a straigter road. One of the
new bridges will be 10 feet high,
and another one 80 feet high. The
total cost OF this contract, when com.
pleted, will be $4,000, and is proof
that Koha!a, as well as Hilo, is look
ing forward to a better business per-
iod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18

Captain Roberts. master of the Brit
ish ship MISUNDERSTANDING. is seek
ing some of his sailor men. The YES.
bel was hauled into the stream and
afterward anchored outside the har-
Tor this morning. She is ready for sea
but some of the men necessary to man
the vessel have failed to return to the
ship. The MISUNDERSTANDING will
probably get away for Seattle tomor-
row morning should the skipper sue.
coed in rounding up. the vagrant sea
men. The vessel has Just completed
the discharge Of five thousand barrels
of cement brought here from Germany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
.LONO .LANGUISHES
FOR SIX MONTHS
Family Quarrel Of Famous
Maui Character Ends
In Jail
Especial TO the Buiietin)

WAILUKU. MAUI, Oct. 15.-Lono
native with NEUROLOGICAL name
was sentenced by district magistrate
Mckay to six months In Jail this
morning for assault and battery on
his wife. who b. the way, is related
by blood In GONE degree of consan
guinity, to one OF the highest reign
ing houses" OF Hawaii's dynasty.
Lono was pretty good church goer
some twenty-five years ago when he
was successful hack driver during
the hey-day of Honolulu hack drivers
1.ono turned his attention to church
affairs. and names of noted philan
thropists may be seen on his list fol
church building fund of the Hooma
ma Naauao at Pauwela.
He got the money but the subscrip
ton liss is still open for the church
is no nearer completion today than II
was when he first started to raise
funds. And perhaps funds are more
sadly needed today than then. How
ever Lono gave up the Job for there
| are no new helds TO work.
With undaunted courage he married
again and became an inmate OF a
portion of Meliuhau. Waikiki, now
known as Happy Valley" which
pleasing cognomen was first given by
a Mokuhau maid clept IL Love My
Mother" Happy Valley is a resort
for mariners.
Last Wednesday afternoon. Lono
bought some meat and gave 1t to his
better half to cook. She did her part
so well that when Lono peeped into
the pot he found meat as black as
charcoal so he upbraided her for her
utter neglect in domestic science. but
that is the undoing of their domestic
felicity. Lono had been INDUCING In
'Kaupakulua" the greater part of the
day, and she was not far behind. 10.
no can deliver discourse on the
Bible and then end II with blasphem.
I Gus epithets. and the latter he is quite
a master of. So he began throwing
these oral bouquets onto his wife.
She resented and knocked him down
and held him by the throat. Lone
struggled in vain. At last she Blended
down In her last efforts to make him
throw out all he knew in the philos
ophy of blasphcmy. He opened his
mouth but could not utter a word
and In some chance way her fail
cheeks redeemed with madness and
wine came into contact with his teeth
and when finally she succeeded in
getting away from him. the marks OF
teeth to depth Of a sixteenth of an
inch were left on her once fair brow
but now made incarnadine by the
fiow of blood.
Lono will now serve six months In
Jail for his deed. The County attor,
rey's department was wei represent.
ed at the trial while Lono defended
himself in person Result six months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
david WAIWA|OLE
CRUSHED TO Death
Haste That Made Waste
With Deadly Result
To One
Especial to the Builetin)


WAILUKU, MAUI. Oct. 15.--David
Waiwaiole the 20.year.old son of Hon.
NJ. p. Wa.waiole. Representative from
| Waikiki at the 1908 Session of the
Legislature. was accidently killed by
the overturning Of a small plantation
car at Poliala sandbanks this morn.
ing. Young Waiwaiole went to his
work as usua! this morning.
He and Portuguese lad named
Manuel Bringe! commenced shovel.
ling sand into a car used for hauling
to a nearby government read where
men were employed putting up tracks
for plantation cars. There were three
cars there and two men to each car.
The mon were doing work under con-
tract with the plantation and so "uku
pau" were the words that rang into
the ears Of the workers. Young Wal
waiole and his companion then com
menced digging and throwing sand in
to their car as fast as they could
They were bent on filing up the car
no matter how they did It. BY so
doing there was more sand on one
side of the car than on the other and
being thus unbalanced the car over
turned and catching young Waiwaiole
above the hip, pinned him onto the
sandbank and crushed him to DEATH
His partner narrowly escaped the
same fate by running away just In
time to save his life. When he turned
around ne saw David with his face
toward the sendbank,-dead.
A few minutes before the accident
Manuel warned David as to the man.
ner he was throwing sand into the
car, but his reply was won't turn
over" He filed car the very same
way last Monday and nothing happen.
ed, and so he thought his method
was pretty safe. Deputy Coroner
Clement Crowell summoned cor
oners' Jury this morning. They are
holding an inquest this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18

Chief Of Detectives Leal is leaving
for the Coast on the Alameda. which
sails on Wednesday. Churchill Har-
vey.Tlder, city editor of the Adver'
User, and Charles Albright, formerly
of that paper, also are going to the
mainland ON the old reliable ferryboat.
Judge Roblnst" This morning grant
ed the petition 81 Bertrain >or Damn
to be appoints? administrator of the
estate of the late Andfo9s Wlssman,
Dr. r. j. McGettlgan inG Mary Schu-
bert We're called as witnesses.
The petition for the allowance of the
accounts and final distribution of the
estate of the late Il. C. Macfarlane
was continued until next Thursday by
Judge Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
FERRERA FOUND
UNFAITHFUL SPOUSE

When Ferrera, member of the
National Guard, returned from the
big meeting recently held in the
United States, he heard some rather
compromising stories concerning al
legged unfaithfulness Of his wife.
Rachael Ferrera. This afternoon
Ferrefa appeared at police station
and swore out a warrant for George
Frledenberg, charging him with
adultery. He declares that he came
upon the pair unawares and possess.
es sufficient evidence to convict.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
TOURISTS OF FOR
THE VOLCANO

The renewed activity at Kilauea
has brought about an increased traf-
fic Of tourists to the volcano on Ha-
wall. The Mauna Kea, sailing for
Hilo tomorrow, will take dozen or
more visitors to the natural wonder
on the big island. Among the pas
sengers who are booked for the vol
cano are: Mrs. r. l.. Wilcox, Miss
l.. Rice, Miss Parsons, Mrs. A. Lewis,
Mrs. A. Gartley. Mrs. P. c. Jones.
w. A. Dean, Mrs. s. NJ. Flack. Miss
A. Bard. Miss d. Bard, Miss T.. Bard,
Miss Blanchard, Mrs. +. Bruckmann.
Mrs. A. Perry, Miss Thomas, Miss
M. Tarr, Miss Il. and T.. Spaulding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18

James Duncan, timekeeper at Olaa
sugar Co.. returned ON the Aorangl
last Saturday and will continue his
journey TO Hilo per the Mama Kea.
lie has been home TO Scotland for "A
trip and was away four mon;ns to the
day.
The Alameda was shifted to the
Railway wharf this morning ard the
vessel is taking on a shipment of pine
apples, bananas and other products 10.
San Francisco.
j. A, MacaUlay, the we'll known tray.
cling man. who represents the Carter
Ink Co.. arrived today on the Tenyo
Maru, and Is now registered at the
Young hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
IN FOREIGN PnP~S
Monday, October 10.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed Oct. II
II. NJ. S. Bedford, hence Oct, ..
GAVlOTA--Arriyed Oct II:
SIP, Marion Chilcott, hence Oct. 2.
HONOIPU-Sailed Oct. 8:
Schr. Defender for Port Townsend
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
A sANEn ATTITupE

One If tue hopeful aspects of the campaign which Is being wuged along the liue of conservation 0f our coun- try.s natural sources is tbe remarkable change which has taken place in the attitude of the iumbermen of the north and west toward tue aims and work of Clifford I'inehot. ehlef If the forest service bureau But short two or three years ago they viewed and styled him ns well meaning but enthusiastic ldealist who had whole lot of no tons that wouldn't dovetai in with the cold dollar and cents considerations which were uppermost III their minds. But now that he has succeeded in dem onstrating 10 them that the only thing he is after is such administration of the forests as will give them maxi mum usefulness and make them per pefua source of revenue they are un- stinted in their praise Of him as their chief benefaeter As result they are cooperating with him in every way possible including adequate measures for the fighting If forest fires. the cut ting If tlniher bv selection and The pro tccting of the seeding conifers. as well as the introduction ef methods of pre- serving weod aud timber which will add greatly 10 their life and usefulness This chnuge of attitude is most whole some and bodes well for the comsng years
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
rhE MEW YoRK 9hY.


 The Ne8 York city board of health has recently inaugurated vigorous warfare on tlIe coEnmon hBuNefiy as prolific spreader of disease. Among the more important recommendations to the public whose cooperation Is asked In the campaign of extermiua- ton are the following: Keep tiIes away from the skk and kill those appearing In the siekroom. do not allow decaying material to accumulate near the prem ises. cover piles that do accumulate with lime or kerosene; keep receptacies containing garbage covered and the contents sprinkled with lime or kero- sene: keep all stable manure screened In pit Of vault or sprinkied with lime and kerosene, pour kerosene Into the drains; burn or bury all table refuse and screen all windows and doors. especially In the kitchen and dining room The same instructions give the following as the most effective method of killing flies: Place Tn plates or saucers about the house weak solu. ton of fernaldehyde in water two teaspoonfuls 10 tue pinp. It has no offensive smell. is fatal to disease germs and k practically nonpeisonous except to insects. The youngsters could drink sancerful of this without suffering serious inconvenience. and enough formaidehyde could be bought for 10 cents to last all summer
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
BUYING uNslehT.

There nre il number af fruit ranctt promotion sohemes ID several sections of The west which the cautious in vcstar would do well to investigate thoroughly before wasting his money on fhptu We refer to tracts which are being dev elnped by men none too scrupulouS aud advertised aS ready to heag' ar he cud of five years. when inspection of tue tracts reveals the sorry fact that not only were poor and cheap trees set ont to begin with but they have not heeu properly pruned ar cultivated during the five year period. Before investing in any such fruit ranches the prospective buyer should not auly Inspect first hand the condi- ton of the tract which k later to be his nt from s.lno 10 sloo per acre. but should inquire with even greater pains into the hnancial standing and reputa- ton fer integrity which the men back Ing the scheme have with bankers and other conservative and reliable people in the community. If fellow has his senses with him he would not become engaged to woman thousand miles away without seeing her or buy a horse unsight on \ strangers recon mendation He should use as much Judgment fin buying fruit ranch.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-12
4 rransfnr.nntinn ac.n..

That great aaatealnau William Pit diion whose word so many tremendous Isates hung was ia the hahit of retir Inc to his country house for seasons of relaxation There he dropped his char aeter of august prime minister and be. came for the time n rompiag school boy. One day hc had been skylarklng with his young friends He rushed Into every fray with the arder of the youngest present.. When the fun was most furious servant entered the room and informed the prime minister who was eeaiiess aud eulhellished with burnt cork. that Lords ifawkesbury and Castlercueh had arrived from London on important business Ask them te wait" remarked Pitt aud pro eeeded with tic game. When tint was finished Pit said thnt he must attend ta two nohie lnfdE and retired to his dressing room to repair dam ages Presently he returned and I remarkable transformation took place Standing in the middle of tue faom. the prime minister drew himself ID tn fnll height ef unanproachable dignity fn lhe astouishmeat ef the yeung pee pie present the two lords came into fhe room almost nn their hands and knees and with nbiect ohsequiousness explained he ehlcet of their visit MF TH Hsteued NiJh an air 0f distant hauteur and With A sentence or two dismissed his noble guests West minister Review