davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Worlds Most Curious Road

y. ID "a = q III
men and laborers who came back from
the United States, all with more or
less experience in railroad construc-
ton.
The construction work commenced
In the middle of 1906 and part OF the
line was opened to traffic at the begin
ming Of 1908. The whole road Is pro.
.vided with telephone lines for dis
patching.
Trains run three trips day from
each end. taking about two hours for
the trip. The average daily receipts
are from 1925 to $3.50 on passenger
trafhc and from $40 to $50 on freight.
with daily expense of about $3.50.
The capital Of the railway is 81. $50, 900,
divided into shares Of $3.50 each, all
OF which are owned by Chinese, and
pay good dividends to the stockhold.
ers.
There are two loops, one at Kung
Yik and one at Summing. There are
no turnstiles at present. but these
will be put in at Kung Yik, Summing,
Chung Lau, and ,Au shan. The head
ONCE is In Summing city, II miles from
Kung Yik port. where printing ONCE
5is established Tor printing the tune
tables. tariffs and advertising matter
for the road.
f At Kung Yik there are an ONCE,
storeroom. . machine shop. black
smith shop, foundry. There arc no
overhead bridges or tunnels on the
line. The road d sand. gravel and
earth ballasted. standard gauge and
single track. with. . aide track at every
I station.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
The Midnight Crime
By D.. George F. Butler and Herbert HsIey

an?" demanded the sergeant, sharp
ly. ut was dark, wasn't It? The moon
was behind the clouds. And you was
way up there from the steps-come
here and let me look at you!" he add
ed, suddenly. He took the man by
the arm and turned him around 30
that the light from the dimly burning
gas Jet fell squarely upon his face.
Him! You're in nice condition to
give evidence, you are!" the sergeant
grunted. You'd call boss woman
or an alligator!"
In fact 1t was evident that the wit
ness eyes were in state popularity
supposed to be more favorable to
double sight than to nice distinction
of facts; and, it transpiring presently
that he was young college alumnus
who had only shortly before returned
to his room from his class banquet,
the sergeant was about to order him
back to bed when Mrs Philpots spoke
up.
Il didn't think Of it before" she
said, hastily, "but 1t might have been
woman l saw, afters all. The light
was indistinct as said, and of course
1 never dreamed of its being a WON.
an"
The sergeant scowled. This young
man was probably good boarder
whom she liked, and she would not
stand tamely by and see him discredit.
ed. That was all the stock he took
in her evidence. He turned to the
wounded man.
"You saw that it was man, you
said. Are you sure of that?"
thought of course that 1t was q
mani would not take my oath on
It," he answered.
But" the sergeant growled at Mrs
Philpots: you said this person that
you saw had on derby hat. Does
women wear derby hats?"
YES, they do" she said, defiantly.
They wear all kinds Of hats that they
can get to wear-that are becoming
She eyed the officer, and he realized
that he had made the mistake of rous
ing her hostility by his manner. She
would say nothing now. he felt sure.
"A nice bunch of witnesses we've
got" he whispered, disgustedly to the
doctor. Cones drunk and ones mad
and ones hurt SO he can't think. And
none of 'em knows q woman from q
man when they see 'em!" Then he
addressed Mrs. Philpots, his tone
somewhat softened from its former
gruffness:
you say i woman called on these
people once-did you know her?.'
The boarding mistress hesitated
glancing at the wounded man who, the
sergeant thought. flashed q warning
to her with his eye. He waited grimly
for the answer to his question.
"No, didn't know her." Mrs. Phil
pots said, finally. He regarded her
cynically q moment, and then asked
the man on the sofa:
"Who was she? You must know"
Certainly" he answered at once.
"She was my wlfe's laundress who
came"
"That is enough" exclaimed Mrs.
Philpots, sharply, to him. Il wasn't
sure what I'd better say until 1 heard
your explanation, and If you are going
to lie about 1T" She turned to the
sergeant with restrained indignation
in her face. That woman was no
laundress.' she said. "She was q lady,
or looked like cne. and in all but one
thing acted like one. saw him with
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
} THE MOODY
MOVEMENT
By REV. A. c. DIXON. D. D.,
\ Pssses Of the Chicago Ave. laoodys)
Church. Chicago.

Fifty years ago
there began in
Chicago a relig-
ious movement
which became the
greatest revival
m owe m mt Of
the century, the
abundant fruits OF
which can be
seen to-day in
every part of the
world. 1t conferred
in d. l.. Moody.
who resolved in
early life that
he would let God
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
a ConI,ectiicut Mystery

hour later he came IN In worse shana
than before convivially-but 70 every
ones astonishment he had this time
ts.lO- Hartford Times.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

a every sense
- strained to
painful degree
SN ON of acuteness.
HAAINNXII Some kind of
SS an minous
sound. appar-
= ) -.l.l1 = emily coming
from a point near by, in her own
house. had startled her out Of her
midnight slumber. Occupying the
back parl0r, the door OF which she had
left open invitingly for such stray
breaths OF air as might be enticed
That way on the sitting hot night,
she had an unobstructed view of
the hall as. with wide eyes and
pounding pulses, she remained
dropped rigtdly upon her elbow. The
sound came again--it was pistol.
shot! There could be no doubt this
time. And almost on the instant she
saw shadowy form spring out from
the front parlor, wrench open the hall
door. and slamming It violently, dis
appear in the direction Of the street.
For q long moment she could not
credit her senses. That such actions
- this sight and sound implied could
occur In her own select boarding
house was unbelievable. and effort on
her part was required to adjust her
Dewiidered mind to the situation. But
sne was woman Of executive ability
IA her way. and with comparatively
little loss Of time she sprang from her
bed. threw on wrapper and ran along
the hal. The door Of the front par.
lor va open. and, the shades being
raised. she, could discern through the
dtsal moonlight shape dimly outlined
On Ne SOFA, u
Who ID there?" she asked In a
strained whisper. No answer came,
and hearepeated the question. Still
the Form neither moved nor spoke.
Cropping until she found match
ahe hastily lighted the gas, and then
the rsoognised the figure az that of
~. Truro, who, with his wife, occu-
pied the room. Dressed In pajamas
solely SSH iheihad been preparing for
bed, or had recently risen from 1t. he
was huddfsd against the arm and back
1T The scfa. head sloliing. legs relaxed,
and from some hidden part OF his body
= thin stream Of blood dripped. No
pistol appeared In sight, but little
Hreatha q blue smoke hung over the
table. and there was q pungent tang
IN the dead air. speaking witnesses to
the nature Of what had occurred.
Shivering AZ II with the ague, yet
managing TO repress the exclamation
Sof horror that rose to her lips, abe
hooked with dreadinE eyes In the di.
rection Of the bed. There lay the wife
almost hidden by the clothes, which
Mefe, piled supon her In twisted heaps.
- e the husband jumping suddenly
M had thrown this share Of the cover
iqg hastily u that side. Her face was
White, the eyes staring; and Mrs. Phil
pots. no longer able. try as she might
sfor her nuss's sake, to restrain her.
emotion, uttered scream ON scream
and He'd 70 her room. shutting and
sl06king the door after her. But the
stsht of the telephone which was In.
stalled there directed her energies in
90 degree, ana after 4 moment Of
8sllort @ collecting her faculties abe
ihnstened to 4 and summoned the 20.
~. ,s s~.ss.s
\ Vines NJ q BEERS and thsi assistant
laedicAl examiner arrived they found
1t6At the man. though wounded serious.
~ 81 TICS egionIi Of tho heart, was
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06

The fence sufrrroundinx = water.
rnslcn patch \ o1s d he things Hight.
~ passet aver.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
,,R s PHIL.

R 8 p HILL.
POTS started
up and leaned
forward In bed
8 u d d Q n ~,
9 cry sense
strained to q
painful degree
of acuteness.
Some kind of
an o m 1 n o IL 8
sound. appar-
emily coming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
POLLARDS To ARRIVE
sometime TOMORROW

The Moana is not expected to arrive
till some time tomorrow, possibly In
the morning but most probably In the
afternoon. She has no wireless In.
struments aboard. so the first news of
her coming will be when she is sight
ed. The Lllliputians, who are on
board. will doubtless receive a regular
ovation when the good ship rubs her
nose alongside the dock. Honoluluans
are eager TO see the familiar faces OF
their little favorites. and will turn out
In crowds to see them.
The first opera. THE Belle OF New
York" will be staged Monday Tues.
day and Wednesday nights. to be fol.
lowed Thursday. Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee by Flo.
rodora." another popular fayorite,
Seats are csc, soc. and 75c at Berg,
strom's. Matinee prices are: chill.
drcn 25c, adults soc.
New songs, speclaltics and dances
will be given in every opera.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
BISHOP SMITH
DELIVERS TALK

Bishop Chas. w. Smith. ID. D.. LII.
D., addressed the annual conference
of the Methodist Mission OF Hawaii
at . O'Clock yesterday morning. He
impressed upon the minds OF those
present that all men have an interest
in the doctrine OF Jesus Christ, be-
cause He died for all men. He said
that no man can preach the Gospel
correctly without having the con-
seriousness of being the child Of God.
The other speakers were Rev. John
T. Jones and Rev. John w. Wadman.
The following officers were APP
pointed for the Mission: Rev. John
T. Jones, English secretary; G. p,
Hong. Korean secretary; Otoe So, jap
anese secretary; Il. Tokimasa, treas
urer; c. II. Min, Interpreter; Mrs
Name II. Wadman, organist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05

and also by increase OF
perhaps beyond a proper
tionate increase of population; but
out upon our htteenth
y ear with the same efficient manage
ment at the helm as has steered us
through past discouragements as
well as successes, we look hopefully
forward to an open sea and fair sail
ing.
by reelection. the same officers
continue through the present year,
viz: Mrs. J. NJ. whitney, president;
Mrs. Il. w. Jordan, vice president;
Mrs. o. II. Gulick, secretary; Mrs. =.
A. II. Parmelee, treasurer; Mrs. h.
NJ. Marques, manager; Mrs. Doremus
Scudder. Mrs. w. G. Rogers, Mrs. j..
W. Mcdonald, Mrs. c. J. Day. and
Mrs. w. c. Weldon, directors. The
last named served as treasurer dur
ing the temporary absence OF Mrs.
p. A. II. Parmelee in the Colonies.
Miss A.. Emmeluth kindly continues
her services as auditor, which service
has been greatly appreciated by the
Board.
For the year upon which the EN-
change has just entered we hope to
have continued with us the same
kindly interest which has been SC
often and so long manifested by the
public in the past. and herewith to
express our appreciation OF this, and
trust that from this institution will
continue to go out into the commu'
nifty the beneficial influence which II
is its aim to exert. and hope that by
Increase of patronage its sphere OF
usefulness may be even more widely
extended.
by order of the official Board:
MRS. w. G. WELDON,
| Acting Treasurer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
MASONIC TROWEL IS
COMING this way

The San Diego Sun of Feb. s says;
In charge of the escort from the
Southern California Masonic Lodge,
No. 3S5, the travelling trowel, which
arrived here Saturday and was re.
ceiyed by local Masons in q grand Gel,
ebration, left here yesterday afternoon
for Los Angeles. The weeks program
of the trowels travels includes dip
in the Salton Sea on its way down to
Imperial to visit the Masons there. II,
7. Cory, prominent member of the I'M
perial Masonic lodge is arranging an
excursion from Imperial and surround
Ing towns to the Salton Sea.
II Is understood that the trowel will
visit a few more lodges In southern
California, after which II will he tax,
on to Honolulu and passed on from
there around the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
FERNS APPO|NTEES
Want real WORK
Tire of intangible Job
With Intangible
Salary

The Democratic faithful who for
some weeks past have been patriotical'
ly serving their country by infesting
the lower corridor of the Executive
building and severely straining their
conversational powers in a praisewor.
thy effort to earn their salaries by set.
Ting all the important questions OF
the day while they sat with their feet
on the table just outside the door OF
the Road Supervisors Office. now have
hopes that they may at last be admit
ted to the coveted sanctum. They
have decided that the glory of holding
down q tangible job with tangible
salary attached is almost enough to
compensate them for real work.
An effort Is now being made actu.
ally and incontlnently to Dust Road
Supervisors Tommy Cummins and his
corps OF assistants and clerks. Quo
warranto proceedings were Instituted
today by Judge Edings on behalf OF
John II. Wilson, Mayors Ferns ap
pointee to the once OF ROAD SuperNls
or. against Cummins and the Roat
Committee of the Board OF Supervis
ors. consisting OF Quinn, Kane anC
Aylett. whom Edings' petition term'
usurpers.
The petition alleges that Wilson wal
duly and legally appointed by the May
or to be Road Supervisor but that HI
is deprived OF his rights by Cummini
and the three Supervisors who hav'
usurped the Office and refuse to sur
render IT, II Is asked that the fou
usurpcrs be fired and that Wilson b,
made Road Supervisor de facto.
A similar petition was filed to hav'
J. II. Pahlc, road supervisor Of Koolau
poke, elected from his Office and Mayo
Ferns appointee installed therein.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
"A MODERN ANANiAS"

The 90 class OF the Mckinley High
School has practically completed all
preparation for its farce. and all Is
now ready, for the dress rehearsal was
a great success. The Hawaiian OPP.
era House has been obtained and the
rale OF seats has been encouraging.
The cast has been selected with
care, Dan King in the title role hay.
ing had experience in two preceding
plays. Prof, Blanchard, as his uncle,
is the right man in the proper place,
being an old hand at acting. For
BABY" clever child actress has been
obtained.
The alumni Of the school and the
present student body Is to turn out
in force, and an enjoyable evening Is
assured anyone In the house Saturday
| night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05

Stanford students arrested for bill
posting at Palo Alto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Kawailoa Land Company, Limited

Kawailoa Land Company. Limited
At the annual meeting OF the share
holders of the KAWAILoA LAND
COMPANY. LIMITED. held in Homo
lulu on Friday, February 26th, 1903,
the following Directors were elected
to serve for the ensuing year:
E. D. Tenney. T. H. Petrie, W. W.
Gooaale, c. H. Anterior, ]. R. Gait,
and at a subsequent meeting of the
said Directors, held on the same date,
the following Officers We're appointed
to serve for the same period:
E. D. Tenney ........... President
W. W. Goodale. 80. Vice President
I. H. Petrie ............ Secretary
c. H. Anterior. .,......,T Treasurer
7. Rich. Robinson. ...... Auditor
7. II. PETRIE,
Secretary. Kawailoa Land Co.. Ltd,
Honolulu. February 27. 1909.
i2i7-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
DOES GOOD WORK
Yearly Report Demon.
strates Great Useful
ness of Institution

The fourteenth annual meeting OF
the Woman's Exchange of this city
was held this year, as in the past, on
the second Wednesday of the month
Of February.
Entering, as the Institution does,
at the present time. upon the If
teenth year of its existence. It is felt |
by the directorate not to be amiss to
put before the present public OF Ho-.
nolulu some statements pertaining to
! the distinctive features of the work ,
of the Exchange. that the philan-
thropic nature of this be not lost
sight OF. Its aim is to do for this
land what like institutions aim to do
In other lands, viz: to help many
who can and will help themselves IL
assisted through business enterprise
to utilization of the fruits of home
industry. IL Is therefore not a char
table institution in the sense of Civ
ing aims, but philanthropic one In
the sense of giving encouragement
""u impetus " a"" ao','' :"
Tue nome 10 "uu W 'he fanny .eN
oneque' Wy manufacture vi uselu' al
''o'eS III 'he noihe'
In the stock, therefore, carried by
Tue "Neua"se are iioes' uoS mes ua'"
l! hahuNerchieis' siiN oass' hi'chen
"PIons, ihiah's wearing apparel
Pa,n'eu emma uinne, '"rus' jams
Jei''es' anu rarin"iaues' fiawa'i'"
"e"'es Vi nia.s' h"'s, i"ns' ica'"e'
leis' 'apas anu iia"alan "oiis, po''
"'"e'S, p'a"'s' o.'' ine'e an teii
s'ory vi hoine ehaea'oi III iia"aii ior
"o.iie au'an'e'ie,,. anu 'u'''ra'ion'
WIN TINS coh'ihua,iS repieh,sheu
S'och' reprcsen'ins Us II uoes 80 'arse
'he "orh III t"o no'''e' the EN-
'"anse asNs Vi cue community per
so"a' INJURIES. III i's p'oJeo.' anu Vi
'ne paSSihs 'ouris. u h'hu'y pa'ro
n"ee !" 'o '"i 90 ~ 10 "o'e w i'oe'
."e 'ou',''' waits Vi Supp's iooheu-
ioi al'i''es' "er''oi Vi ''S incnu'ns
department may pe SUGGESTION 10
many r...., -
'"e uepos'.o'S y, 'he EA'"ahse arc
40 oono',"',, po'eo' D''o"'oo |"
ropos.o' y, '"u pa''ne'' y, one uoi-
. '' Wy "",'n '"'s are eh'''eo W
"". '''e vi '"e'. "i''''es io'
VI o"e 'o"A''''io'
20, 'e"' SOU y" ."e
-, 30 ~" ."e a.' o.'"e
o'u' sr"' y, III. ieeuiar ueposi'o's
VIZ ~ .e''eu "o'
- '"'pi "'on ou' ''e'i NM"
"o ''''e'"'e VI AZ ''''o'
- wy '''e' So''e 'ea'e o"oh i"-
., 70 'ou"r' "no 'aus"' ',''
" """ ""o IAN
a",na W ."' o,no' MANY, GU
aI,,.s 40 ','po
@ "o'N, ~ "'ouse" III
'"'' nv"
A. 80, "u au, ~ ,ne "ha'o'i's VI
,h ,,nr "1 p'"a'' '''o'''o i"
, 20 .'. '''o see" W w
L., -, 80, "nu "''ss =.
-, ""e,e ''"e' Wise emu
- - ~ 80,
u,,n 80 " W. 'n''' anu At same
on '"o eApe"s'
III a.. ,"e
Co.. - -, 800 u 10 o"'
nar,n,an. 80, 80 ,.,,.on non' NC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
QUALITY
3llEE57|4!EE|IhE|{]|Ss}|{33]1I||S5||D[]
FRANK REISTLE
ENCRANER AND ElECTROTYPER
| profJ I4 ilzo.z4 lMptrct ptHNGp COLO i
(!|1iI1![Y1lTI1
Price
TO THE
BOIiday.Seeking
Public

What spot in these Islands can ex.
coed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity Of seen.
eryl City folk in want Of rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home of Mr.. David
Forbes, late Manager Of Kukuihaele,
is now in the hands Of Mr.. H. Akona,
the well-known Chef.
TIE premises may be rented fur
nished by week or month on reason.
able terms. Apply to
H. AK0Nh, WAIMEA. HAWAII
P. 0. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
LIE make you a Sepia Bromide Enlarge NJ I'D d EV'C
one o your small negatives ~ ~ NANA ~
WORK ON TARIFF

, WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Z
, 20. - Great efforts are heing :
, made by the Republican mem
, bers of the Ways and Means
, Committee to have the new Z
, tariff bill ready March 18th. Z
= Under the leadership of the Z
= president-elect and the spur OF Z
= public opinion they are hurry Z
= ing their work as much as pos Z
. sible.
. There is now doubt that Z
. President Taft is to have his Z
. way and that some substantial Z
. reductions of duties are to be Z
. made. II was long ago settled Z
. that the steel cut would be n Z
. heavy one. II is credibly re- Z
. ported that the Republicans OF Z
- the committee have voted to Z
. 4 to reduce the lumber duty
. from 81 to 81.
. On coal there are radical diff Z
. ferences of opinion, not yet 4
- threshed out. One coterie adj
- vocates a reciprocal arrange 4
. ment with Canada and another I
. is opposed to 1t. Glass and 4
. manufactures thereof are pref
. ty sure to suffer a substantial 4
. reduction. Textiles also will
. show reductions. though with
o careful discrimination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

the undersigned, W. c. IRWIN and f. SPALDING.
Trust dated January "a 1902 made by HAWAIIAN S
COMPANY the undersigned
bondhod Hawaiian Sugar the
redeem and of the redemption OF the
of said Company
APRIL office the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
FRANCISCO City and
ifOrnin tO-wit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
THE ENEMY TO DIRT.
At Your Grocer's.

Mrs. William Thaw, mother of
Harry X. Thaw, awarded the con-
tract for the erection of the Manor
Memorial Presbyterian church at
Manor, Pa, to replace former
church, destroyed by lightning last
fail, which she had erected in mem
CRY of her father.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-19
INDIANA BANKERS INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Finds Eight Vic.
lated Laws OF Land

Indianapolis, Nov. 19.-The federal
grand jury returned indictments
against eight former employees Of ma
tional banks and others alleged to
have been associated with them in
embezzlement. The men indicted are
Max Emmerich. former bookkeeper
Of the Capital National OF this city,
and In connection with him. Paul G.
Gall, well.known politician, and
Harry G. Printer, both charged with
collusion with Emmerich; William II.
Marker, cashier OF the First Nation
al of Upton, and Noah II. Marker,
his brother and assistant cashier;
Frank II, Nlcolai, assistant cashier OF
the City National OF Auburn; Howard
Philips, boOkkeeper of the Terre
liaute National, and II. N. Detzer,
paying teller of the First National
of Fort Wavne.