davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-23
TAKE.
IN CITY AND BAY.
(4ssociqted Press Cable TO The Star)
(AssociGted Press Cable to The Starr

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23-The twenty-five Congressman
accompanied by their families who arrived here yesterday and who
proceed Honolulu tomorrow spending today nspec
ica of this city. the lay and Mare Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Sales-Between Boards: 10 Pioneer,
slSs; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.. $33; $1,000
Hilo r. r. Co. 6s. 800: $4,000 Olaa IS,
500; so Olaa, $3.50; rs Olaa. $3.50;
20 Honokaa, $3.50; 8 Waialua, $l19.
90 Oahu Sug. Co., $3S; Oahu Sug.
Co.. S33; 80 Eva, $3l.75.
MEMO.-Sept. "a. 1903. At meet
Ing of the Board OF Directors Of c.
Brewer q Co.. held the 23rd inst. a
special dividend of 3 per cent, payable
oct. 10. was declared.
latest sugar quotation 4.235 cents
or 1910 Der ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
PHYSICIANS Are
NATURALLY PREJUOICED

against proprietary or advertised med
icines, as the sale OF these remedies
decrease their incomes.
However this may be. the general
public Is benefited by the use Of such
standard medicines as Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, with Its
wonderful record OF thousands OF cures
among suffering women. We are very
glad to say. however, that there are
hundreds Of honest physicians In the
United States who do not hesitate to
recommend such medicines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The eulletin's Big Michel
Scratch Pad 10 the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Hono.
lulu. Six Of them for a quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
BONNIE FARMLAND

"Bonine's" will open for It's first
nights regular business on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Bonnie has turned the Old swim
ming baths into veritable falkland Of
beauty and comfort for people who en-
JOY all that Is good In the moving pic
ture line. His prices will be 10, 10
and 25 cents and the character OF the
films he will display Is second to none.
On tomorrow evening he will show
the Atlantic Fleet. the Volcano and
other Hawaiian films In which the men
Of the visiting warships are likely to
be especially Interested. although ev-
erybody will want to see Bonine's Of
ferings In European views and refined
fun,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
LOST

.arge cameo brooch. between Puma
hou and city. Return 1908 Puma
hou. Reward, 4423-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
WELL KNOWN
ACTRESS IS HERE

Blanche Hall. who has been playing
leading roles In Los Angeles Stock
Companies at the Burbank and Be-
lasco and won much praise for her
conscientious work along her chosen
line. arrived this morning on the Ala.
media for visit In Hawaii. She is a
petite ana vivacious blonde and Is one
OF the popular leading women In the
Los Angeles stock companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
RAPs FOR CUPID

Allegations Of extreme cruelty are
contained In divorce complaint filed
In behalf of Kayo Nakata against Mat
susaburO Nakata. The wife declares
that she was compelled to seek the
protection of the Susanna Wesley
Home.
Ida Naiole asks divorce from
Charles Naiole on the ground OF non
support.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
RECREATIONS
>. {. u a u n 8. u ;, 8, u n :. :: Il n q
PARK,

tAHN.
"The Little Shepherdg charming
and effective In almost every par.icu.
lar. this picture Is one Of the best A
little boy who has been hired by "a
farmer TO watch his flock Of sheep
brings them. as he supposes. safely
home at night. But there is one lamb
missing and the farmer accuses the
boy of stealing II. In the night the
little lad rises from his bed. steals
from the house with his faithful dog
and finds the lamb, wounded in rocky
rav!ne. In rescuing the lamb he is
himself injured and the dog goes back
for help, bringing back neighbor and
the boys mother, who carry the boy
and, lamb safely home.
THE Fairy's Presents" How n girl
is abused by her three cruel brothers
is shown In this pretty colored subject
A good fairy comes to her aid and the
brothers are stricken blind when they
have robbed her OF the magic wand
and horn the fairy has given her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
Friday. September "a.

NAME OF srox PAID Up 3 NJ, Asked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

JAS. W. PRATT. Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24

Sister--"What was the trouble be-
tween you and ma In the pantry Just
now? heard you crying"
Wiilie-''My fingers got jammed. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
WANTS
WANTED.

Lady, Is years experience; expert
accountant. auditor. bookkeeper,
cashier, typewriter. Office mana
ger, general Office work, wishes
position. What can you offer?
Rest references (Coast). Bonds.
Address. Incorporated Accountant,
Evening Bulletin. 4t23-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
ART.

You can always safely guage the
merits of an amusement show by the
patronage accorded 1t by tie public
who are ever prompt to discover and
appreciate anything goOd-and the
steady stream OF visitors who may be
seen nightly vending their way
through the vestibule Of the good old
Art" testifles to its never waning pop
ularity. As the largest consumers of
motion picture films in these Islands
Bailey 4 Lawson, the enterprising pro
prietors, have been enabled to secure
service second to none In Honolulu
while the long, practical experience OF
the latter Is a guarantee that the oper'
ator behind the machine knows his
business. These people do not allow
grass to grow under their feet or lei
their place drift into a slough OF des
pond such as has driven other con
Germs to the wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the N u0
Signature OF CE1W w<<~N
Mr.. kerr RETURNS

Mr.. l.. b. Kerr, head of the business
house Of l.. d. Kerr & Co., returned
this morning In the Alameda from n
business trip to the mainland. Mr.
Kerr went as far east as New York,
where he made purchases of the latest
goods or terms that will be very at
tractive TO the buving rnblic. Some of
the goods arrived by the Alameda and
other lots will arrive on the Lurline,
They will be opened mp Immediately
and announcement Of sale made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
ATTACKED BY A DOG
Two Young Ladies Have Their Cloth
ing Torn but Escape Injury

Miss Minnie Steinmetz, residing at
,253 Newell street and Paulina Chovan,
residing at 16 North Maple street,
were attacked by vicious dog be-
longing to Joe Todero, the west side
Italian baker, on Wednesday after
noon and while neither of the young
women were badly hurt by the dog both
of them had their clothing torn and
were badly frightened. Inc dog had
not been licensed and this morning the
owner of It was brought to the police
Office and he decided to pay the two
young women $13 for the clothing
that had been torn by the dog and
then got out license for the animal.
The two women were walking along
West Market street when the dog at
tackled them without warning and be-
fore their screams attracted help he
had torn the clothing of both Of the
women. The police ordered the
Italian to tie the dog up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
THIEVES AT BATHING BEACH
Seem to Make Bathing Beach Happy
hunting Grounds

Reports from sources which can not
be questioned as to their veracity in
dictate that the new public bath house
on Washington Island is not only prov
ing merry gathering place for the
children of the city but it is also prov
ing bonanza for the light fingered
gentry and pickpockets who worked
at the beach ON Wednesday afternoon
are alleged to have robbed four
well known business men of the
city who had gone to the beach for an
afternoon swim. They left their
clothing in one of the rooms at the
bath house and when they came out
they found that their pockets had been
frisked and all the small change remov-
ed. In the past week it is claimed
that two watches have been stolen at
the bath house and it is beginning to
look as if the city will have to have
a policeman in charge of the bath
house as well MS the salaried attendant.
No report of the robberies were made
to the police this morning but the Of
ficers were advised of the losses this
afternoon and they are making an eff
fort to find the guilty parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
AIDS IN THAW CASE APPOINT new MEN
State Board Of Control names
Heads Of State Institutions
at Madison Thursday
BROWN GOES TO GAINESVILLE

Dr. j. f. Brown, for six years prison
physician at Waupin, was chosen by
the State Board Of Control for CHART
able and penal institutions to be super
intendent Of the school for the blind
at GAINESVILLE in place of Harvey Clark,
the present incumbent All other su-
perintendents of institutions were re-
appointed, as follows:
State hospital for insane at Men
dota-ur. Charles 6orst.
Northern hospital for insane at Osh-
kosh-Dr. w. A. Gordon.
School tor deaf at Mark esan-E. w,
Walker.
Industrial school for boys at Wau-
kesha-A. j. Hutton.
q. State Prison at. Waupun - Henry
Town.
School for dependent children at
sparta--C. M. Bright.
Home for feeble minded at Chippe-
wa Falls-Alfred w. Wilmarth
State reformatory at Green Bay-C.
W. Bowvon.
tuberculosis ,sanitorium at Wales
DR.. j. w. Coon. .5.
Workshop for Blind at Milwaukee
Oscar Kuestermann.
For some time it has been known
that all the heads of the state in
situations would be retained except pos
sibly Nr. Clark at GAINESVILLE, for and
against whom a bitter warfare has
been waged. There has been friction
in the school between him and some
of his teachers, and they with some Of
the pupils made charges against his
management which the board investi-
gated several months ago, sustaining
Mr.. Clark, when the charge was carried
to the governor. The board makes nc
statement Of tile rumors for the
change, but it is undeniably the out.
come of the recent friction in the in.
stitution.,
Or. J. F. Brown, who becomes super
intendent Of the school for the blind
has been physician at the state prison
at Waupun for nearly seven years He
is a man Of unusual executive ability
and that fact it is understood, con
tributed largely to his selection. His
work at Waupun is highly commended
and he is greatly~>esteemed there by all
his associate officers, as well as highly
regarded by the inmates to. whom he
has been both physician and friend
His family consists Of. wife and two
children.t Mrs. Brown is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Buell., Of
Milwaukee. y tE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
HUDNALL IN THE RACE
State Senator From Superior TO
/ Seek Republican Nomination
Il for Governor
NOT A FRACTIONAL CANDIDATE

- .
State Senator George B. Hudnal of
Superior will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor
and he will nave the support in his
candidacy Of a strong organization
which has already been started in his
behalf.
This announcement is the result of
a number Of conferences which have
been held during the past ten days
Of leading Legislators and is said to
conferences that Mr.. Hudnall was will
ling to run and have his candidacy
launched at once provided he was
given assurance of support from the
men who held the meetings.
!. AS the name Of Mr.. Hudnall was
the only gubernatorial candidate men
toned in the conferences, it would
seem safe conjecture that he will
Ire ceive the support he desires and be
III the field.
1t is said that in his announcement
OF his candidacy Mr.. Hudnall will de-
clare he is not the canuluate Of any
faction Of the Republican party, but
that he is standing as a Republican
who has supported the progressive
movement in this state for the Repub
|lican nomination for governor.
i The conferences which have been
held of leading Republicans began
last week at Marinette when, as tue
guests Of Assemblyman LIE Roy, a
I large number of the leading members
of the legislature met at Marinette
as the guests of Assemblyman LIE
Roy and cruised around Lake Michigan
ON the yacht Bonita, owned by Isaac
stephenson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
Methodists in Session in Keno.
sha Next Month To Provide
for Retired Ministers
NEW MINIS. ER FOR KEN0SHA
Only Change in Kenosha County Pull
pits Expected at the lark
Avanue Church in
Kenosha

/ The superannuated minister will
come into his own in the eastern Wis
consin Methodist conference in Keno
sha in September.
| According to Presiding Elder Will
Ham Rollins, who will represent The
/ Milwaukee district, movement is on
foot among the lay members to make
additional provision for the welfare of
the thirty aged and inactive preachers
OF the Wisconsin department. This
provision will probably be. an assess
ment on the salaries of the active
ministers, but will in no wise affect the
free will contribution system, which
is now the sole dependence of the needy
ministers. The Rev. Mr.. Rollins said
| that the churches in the, Wisconsin
diocese are in favor of theqpropositiem
There are. more than $50 active. nffh4ss
tiers in the state field andf WheAi, the
pro rata is taken it will raise taeb FREE
contribution fund winch now amounts
to little more than $4,000 tosprob-
ably more than $15O,0O0, which will
be placed in the keeping of the Board
of Conference Trustees and distributed
yearly. ., .s.~g
That there will be few or no changes
in Kenosha county pulpits after the
conference with the exception of Park
avenue church here, is the opinion ex-
pressed by Mr.. Rollins. He said that
he had not heard Of a single probable
change and supplemented the declara-
tion with another to the effect that
the present system of allowing a pastor
to remain in charge of church as
long as his incumbency is satisfactory
to both minister and congregation, is
superior to the old four year plan.
One hundred and fifty churches will
be represented by laymen to the con
ference which will open on Sept. s.
The church districts, five in number
will be represented by the following
clez ssymen; Milwaukee district, Will
liam Rollins; Fond du Lac district
[ueorge G. Carmichael; GAINESVILLE dis
|trict, John Reynolds;7 Appleton dis
trict, Percy Miller; Oshkosh district,
II. D. Williams. y : a.
Bishop Mcdowell will be the pre-
siding officer Of the conference. s-.4
It is certain that there will be a
new minister stationed to have charge
of Park Ave. church in Kenosha as Dr.
Bronson who is now filling the pulpit
of the church was named simply to
| fill out the unexpired term of the Rev.
W. W. Stevens, who died last February
DR.. Bronson will return to his work i'll
the Garrett Seminary at Evanston i'm
mediately after the conference is over.
Many ministers in the Wisconsin con-
ference are looking with a good deal
of interest toward Kenosha as this is
Fone Of the best charges in the district
and it is regarded as certain that one
of the ministers now in the district
will be sent here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
KILLED |: BY A TRAIN
Italian Railroad Laborer Steps
Out Of Way of Freight Train
and nto Passenger Train
ON TRACK NEAR soMERs

i + 4 Il 5ast
An Italian employed as a section
hand by the st. Paul road at the Ra-
cine county line north of the village
of Somers was struck and instantly
killed by passenger train Thursday
The body badly mangled, was thrown
a considerable distance and was picked
up and carried to the depot where
physicians had been summoned.
1t appears that a number of section
men were at work on the tracks some
distance from Somers and they hearing
the whistle Of an approaching freight
train stepped on, one side to allow the
train to pass. One of the. laborers
instead of stepping clear of the track
stood ON the north bound track, but
the noise of the passing freight train
caused the man to. fail to hear the
whistle or an approaching passenger
train and the locomotive struck the
laborer throwing him a considerable
distance. When picked up the man
was dead, nearly every. bone in his
body having been broken. The body
was carried to the depot and j. II. Lee,
Justice of the peace from Racine
county was summoned, but before an
inquest. could be held Mr.. Lee was com
PEELED to telephone to L. P. Owen of
Racine, clerk Of the Circuit Court, and
ask for a list of names of men who
would be called upon to serve as
jurors.
The jury returned verdict of acct
dental death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
HOT AFTER WoLGAsT )
st. Joe, Mo-, Business Men Offer Purse
of $1,000 for Wolgast and Conley


frankie Conley is camping on the
trail of Ad Wolgast, the Milwaukee
pugilist and Conley has the backing
of the business men of st. joe. Mo.
Wednesday these men hung UP $1,000
to be a side bet that Wolgast can not
put Conley out in twenty. round bout.
The only stipulation is that Wolgast
weigh in at 124 pounds ring side or
122 pounds three hours before the
fight. The st. Joe men are ready to
stage the fight at that city and promise
to provide purse worthy Of the bat
tie Conley has repeatedly challenged
Wolgast but the Milwaukee fighter
has admitted that he does not Want
any Of the game of the Kenosha
Italian. Conley is at St. Joe In train
ing for his fight with frankie White
of Chicago which is to take place on
next Monday evening. 1t is said that
Conley can get any backing he. wants
among the st. Joe men for the fight
against Wolgast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
"BEANY" JACOBSEN IN BAD
Former Kenosha Pitcher May be Fore
ed to Face Charge Of Manslaughter

Albert "Beany' Jacobsen, former
ly a pitcher for the Kenosha base ball
team and more recently with the Wash
ington and St. Louis teams in the
American League, is under bonds of
$1,000 at Decatur, H., for an alleged
vicious assault on 2. M. Kanouse. a
Decatur cartoonist. Early Wednesday
morning jacobsen assaulted Kanouse in
front of printing office in Decatur
knocking him down and kicking him
in the head. The cartoonist is still
unconscious at the Decatur hospital and
it is thought that his skull is fractur-
ed Jacobsen it is. alleged had taken
offense at sporting note in a paper
on which the cartoonist was employed.
1t is said that he had -peen drinking
at the time the assault was committed.
It is feared that Kanouse will die from
his injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
SUPPORT FOR AGED READY FOR OPENING
kenosha Conservatory Of Music
10 Be Opened Early In Septem.
Der at asa Market Street
ARTISTS TO HAVE CHARGE

Complete arrangements have been
made by the directors of the Wau-
kegan Conservatory of Music to
establish conservatory of music in
Kenosha which will be called the Ke-
nosha Conservatory of Music.
On Sept. 7th the Kenosha Conserva-
tory of Music will be opened at num-
Der 454 Market street when the in
structors from the Waukegan school
will spend part of each week in
teaching the different branches.
The curriculum of the Kenosha
school will be the same as the Wau-
kegan school and the pupils will be
given the privilege of appearing in
numerous recitals which will be held
from time to time during the year
both in Kenosha and Waukegan.
The vocal department will be under
the direction of R. R. Laughlin, ne
well known Chicago tenor. Mr.,
Laughlin is president of the Wauke
gan Conservatory of Music, director OF
music in one of Oak Park IS leading
churches, musical director of the Apol-
10 Singing Society and in charge of the
Kenosha Conservatory of Music, he is
one of the busiest men in the music
profession.
Harriet Snider7L aughlin, concert pi-
anist, will be in charge of the piano
department, Mrs. Laughlin is writer
and lecturer, directing the piano de-
partment in the Waukegan Conserya-
tory Of music and founder Of the
Laughlin Music kindergarten System,
she is also an organist of high stand
ing having held a position as organist
in one of the large churches of Chi
cago for seven years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Unknown Parties Fire Shot Through
Window at Home of Chas. Nargood

The police are investigating a case
OF mysterious shooting which took
place at the home of Charles Nargood,
$40 Garden street at two 0 clock
wednesday morning. Unknown parties
tired revolver bullet through the
front window of the Nargood house.
All of the members of the family were
In bed at the time of the shooting and
none of them were in range of the bull
let. Nargood reported the case to the
police on Wednesday afternoon and he
IS not able to offer any explanation.
1t is thought possible that the bullet
was fred by some man who was in
toxieated and that 1t just happened
to strike the window of the Nargood
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
Affidavit by Mrs. Fred Dickhaut,
Formerly Of kenosha, Aids
Thaw ii Seeking Freedom
SHE KNEW STANFORD WHILE
Mrs. Dickhaut's Affidavit Tells of Elk
periences of Herself and Others in
the Famous Rooms Of
the Murdered Artist


Kenosha broke into the sensational
hearing in regard to the sanity Of
Harry K. Thaw at White Plains, New
York, on Thursday afternoon when
Thaw and his attorneys introduced as
a part Of the evidence in the case al
affidavit made by Mrs. Ada G. Dix
haut, formerly of this city, but now
of Minneapolis. Mrs Dickhaut, who
is the wife of Fred Dickhaut, former
ly well known as druggist in Ke-
nosha and member of a former frn
of Dickhaut & Ayton, was not called
to testify at the present hearing, but
the affidavit from her was used to
show something of the character of
Stanford White, who had been shot
by Thaw The connection of Mrs.
Dickhaut with the most sensational
criminal case of the century had long
been known to the friends Of Mrs.
Dickhaut in Kenosha. Attthe time
of the trial Of Thaw in New York
Mrs. Dickhaut was living In Milwau-
kee and every possible effort was made
to find her in order that she might be
taken to New York to appear as a
witness in the case, but at that time
she was not found After the case
was over detectives in the employ of
Thaw managed to locate the former
Kenosha woman and while she declined
ITO go to New York as a witness she
consented to make an affidavit in re-
gard to her knowledge of the case
which the attorneys desired for use at
this time.
Mrs. Dickhaut was formerly Ada
Gray and she had been chorus girl
in New York at the time of her mar
Iriage to the Kenosha man. Mrs.
Dickhaut was a beautiful woman and
at an early age she was left an orphan
and went to New York. She was a
good singer and her beauty Of form
and face coupled with her ability as
musician won her place on the
stage. It was during the time that
lshe was on the stage in New York
that she formed the acquaintance of
Stanford White.
In her affidavit Mrs Dickhaut told
I -kah
of the experience she had at the fam
GUS rooms of White and also told of
the experiences of several other young
women who had been close friends of
hers during her stay in New York,
The full text Of the affidavit was not
made public, but it was used by Thaw
on Thursday as a guide to his testi-
mony in the hearing.
| Mrs. Dickhaut was during her short
life in New York friend of Evelyn
Nesbit, who afterward became the wife
of Thaw and the central figure in the
great case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-12
BITTEN BY A DOG
Joseph Schultz Bitten by a Dog Belong
ing to Ben Ellison on Wednesday

Joseph Schultz, boy residing at 700
Garden street was badly bitten by a
dog belonging to Ben Ellison on We'd
nesday afternoon. The dog planted
his teeth in the right leg Of the boy
making an ugly wound, He was TAX
en- to the Office Of DR.. Munroe and the
wound cauterized, but it is expected
that he will be laid up for several
days as result of the accident. The
DOG was not known to be vicious, but
the case was reported 10 the police and
the dog will be taken care Of.