davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Board of Public Lands.

Notice is hereby given that the
following proposed land transactions
are before this board for considera-
ton. All persons desiring to object
because the land should be home
steaded or otherwise are requested to
present such objections to this board
in writing or in person. on Wednes-
day, November 80, at p. m, at
Executive Building, T. H.:
Sale of lots at auction, without
restrictions, for summer homes, ETC.,
on Volcano road, Olaa, at % and 29
Miles.
Applicant. c. Beamer, G. L.
Desha Sr. and 81 others.
(Signed) J. +. BROWN,
Secretary of Board of Public Lands
4740-Oct. 4, IL, Is, %; Nov. 1, 8
Is. 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
ALMOST $4,000 FOR
TWO BIG TEAMS
Philadelphia and Chicago
SharC large A. oGlIt,

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-While the &c.
ries was no the must profitable ever
played II helps 10 simplify the high
cost Of-living problem confronting
even such heroes as the Philadei
ph ans. to ray nothing OF the Chi
ca~oans. with the winter coming on.
Tho players share of the money
amounted to s7a.O7l.93. or this.
60 per cent, or $i7,Ii3.l5, goes to
the winners and $3l.62S.77 to the
losers. AS there are twenty-three
payers on each team eligible to par
ticipate, each Of the Philadelphians
Is entitled In round numbers, 10
$2O62 and each OF the Chicagoans
to 1875.
The players shared in today's re-
ceipts by courtesy Of the manage
ment of the two clubs, who conceded
that II today's receipts should be
larger than those of any previous
day the smallest receipts should bo
credited as accruing to the ffth day,
and the Sunday receipts accredited
TO the fourth contest, the last In
which the players had Il financial
share.
The total receipts for the series
were $173.S9O. The two clubs ge'
s3S.755 apiece, while $l73oS goei
to the National Commission, Tho
total attendance was 1929 per
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
CLARK MUST
ANSWER JURY

Beginning yesterday afternoon
shortly before o'clock arguments in
the citation for contempt OF Henry
Clark for refusing to answer certain
questions before the Grand Jury were
held before Judge Cooper. at the con
clusion OF which he held that Clark
should answer as the answers would
not incriminate him.
Attorney Frank Thompson appeared
for Clark and Prosecutor Cathcart
represented the government in the ar
guments.
As a result of the ruling OF the
court Clark will have to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury tomorrow to an
swer the questions which he refused
to answer at the former proceedings
of that body.
The court held that a man could re-
fuse to answer questions which would
incriminate him but In the present in
stance the questions would not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
A MO SEMENTS
ALOHA, "EASTERNER"
SAVOY TOOPEN
FRIDAY night
Manager ScuIIy Has Ambitious
Plans For New vaude.
vile House.

The new Savoy theater, in which
Jack Scully will make his debut as
an impressario, will be opened to
Honolulu play-goers next Friday
evening. according to an announce
ment made by Manager Scully today
shortly after his arrival from the
Coast, where he has been lining up
his talent.
The Savoy starts out with a splen-
did program of vaudeville acts and
moving pictures, and Scully says no
pains will be spared and expense will
cut no figure In making the Savoy the
leading vaudeville house in the city.
He plans frequent change of pro-
gram.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works until ~ NJ. OF Tues.
day, November 1, 1910, for an ex-
tension and alteration of the Hack
field wharf shed,
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. t38 A
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works,
October 20, 1910. 4756110t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
SUCCESS Still
CROWNS HOWARD
Company Presents Near Meio-
Drama In Way that Is
Much Appreciated.
CAST;

The remark made IN these columns
when the George b. Howard company
made its debut here Is again repeated.
Mr.. Howard and his fellow players
can stay as long as they want to. II
Is repeated with variations on the orr
ginal theme now, for the Howard
players were seen last night In the
best work they have done since com.
ing to the Islands. The vehicle of
their successful efforts Is THE East.
erner" and II all fasteners were like
MIR. Towards fastener, there would
be less implied odlum attached to the
title.
"The Fastener" Is billed as a com.
edy drama. but II Just borders on the
melodrama, with the assistance of
several large guns mine, bad
Spaniard and a tall gentleman who Is
hidden. behind such large moustaches
you know he Is the sheriff before he
says word. But the company gets
away with the shotgun opera stun in
manner that makes one forget the
"melo" and follow the story with
keenest interest.
The story revolves around John
Warden. an easterner out in Califor
MIA, who becomes sheriff half In joke
and then finds himself called upor
to defend youth charged with muir
dering bridegroom on the latter''
wedding day. The youth turns GU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

The Redlands tCalD Daily Facts
reports the death from typhoid fe-
yer OF Walter Pittinger, formerly OF
this city. Mr.. Pittinger was in the
Canadian Northwest at the time of
his death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

u, $. ENGINEER OFFICE, Homo.
lulu T. H., Oct. 3, l910.--Sealed
proposals for dredging In Honolulu
Harbor, T. H.. will be received here
until IL o'clock a. m, Nov. 2. 1910.
and then publicly opened. Infor-
nation on application, - Il. EVE
LETH lWINSLOW, Major, Engrs.
4739-ect. 3. 4. 5. 6, 81; Nov. 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

The protecting fence has been
erected around the lot on which tho
now V. NJ c. A. building 10 to be
put up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

DIR. II. Hordorn, V. s., of the Club
Stables will depart on the Wilhel-
nina for California to purchase
brood mares and all kinds OF live
stock. Anyone wishing to place or
ders before he sails can do so by
leaving the same with the doctor or
Charles Bellina at the Club Stables.
Perfect satisfactl guaranteed buy
ers. fF 4761-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
News Briefs.

The San Jose scale is killing hundreds
Of trees in Kanawha. county and the city
Of Charleston. w. Va. The agricultural
authorities OF the state university will
be asked to assist in eradicating the par
asite.
Samuel Waters, seventy-four years old,
for many years prominent resident Of
the West river section of Anne Arundel
county, Nd, died at his home near
Owensville late Wednesday night, of gen
eral debility.
Mrs. Annette L. Magrath. widow of
James 8. Magrath, died of paralysis at
Fredericksburg. Va. Wednesday, She
was eighty-one years old. and was the
Oldest native-born citizen Of Fredericks
burg.
Ezekiel Grey. a well known resident of
Kent county. Nd. dropped dead Friday
evening while experimenting the loading
of grain at the Chetsterton depot. He was
about sixty-iive years old.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, wife Of Rev. Nj.
w. Waters. pastor of Calvert Circuit
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Prince
Frederick. Md. while coasting with q
party of young people. was thrown from
the sled upon which she and her son Dor
sey were riding by collision with a stone,
and broke her right leg between the an
kle and knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
NEW WEATHER CHART
AT UNION STATION
Big Map, Marked With COL
ored Crayons, to Show
Daily Conditions.

Washington is the first city in the coun-
try to have great weather chart of
unique pattern In it's Union station.
1t is in the form of large frosted
glass fac-simile of the daily weather map,
which, every morning between > and IL
O clock, q representative of the weather
bureau converts into a duplicate of the
days weather map. using stencils and
colored crayons for indicating the
barometric lines, the storm and rain
areas and the temperature in various
parts of the country.
The lines of the barometer are indi-
Gated in white, the rain areas in blue.
the semi-cloudy areas by blue arrows
large and small, and the temperature in
snow precipitation are shown by white
arrows and squares.
This unique device, inclosed in a large
oaken case, shows the country's daily
weather conditions on an even more
elaborate scale than the map bulletins
issued by the weather bureau.
This weather indicator, erected by the
weather bureau. has become quite pop
ular with incoming and outgoing pas
sengers, who first examined 1t through
curiosity as to what it might be. During
in temperature 1t has been frequently
consulted for practical purposes
The glass map and its frame We're put
in pusi,lun the day before Thanksgiving
day. Regular marking of the daily
weather conditions began the day after
ward.
The new device has taken the place
Of the map bulletin board and the tenn
perature registrations previously main
tanned at the station by the terminal
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SLAYER OF POLICEMAN
identified" ONCE MORE
Body Declared to Be That of Man
Named Pitt, From sa-
vannah, Ga.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December H.
Another identification" was made to-
night of the body of the man twho shot
and killed Policeman George w. Barnett
here two weeks ago. and who was shot
dead by Barnett This time the body is
declared to be, that OF man named Pitt,
who is said to have lived in Savannah,
Ga. -
The latest Identification" was made
by q man named Walter Ibbeken, who
said that he came to Philadelphia with
Pitt and another man from Niagara
Falls. The other man, Ibbeken said
committed suicide in New York within
the last two weeks. Ibbeken says he
communicated with the chief of police
Of Savannah concerning Pitt, whose full
name he does not know, and learned
that he was also known in that city
under the name of Giles.
The body of the man who shot the
policeman has been declared by several
persons as that OF Giles. a man giving
the latter name registered at q tender
loin lodging house here, but since the
shooting has not been found. When he
REGISTERED he gave his address as Will
Transport, Pa.
The dead man has been identified many
times, but in each instance an investiga-
ton showed that mistake had been
made. The police are not sure that the
latest Identification is the correct one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SMOTHERED UNDER COAL.
Nearly Rescued, Layman Is Buried
in Second Avalanche.

Special Dispatch TO The ktar
CUMBERLAND, Nd, December TO-
About to be rescued alive, and appar-
emily only slightly hurt by fall off a
roof while working in the fuel mine OF
Solomon BrOde, just west of Frostburg,
Clarence Layman, fOrty-three years old,
was killed by a second fall.
He was working with Lawrence r.
Evans when a crossbar supporting the
roof gave way and tons of rock and
coal fell. Layman was completely buried.
while Evans, who was also caught and
badly bruised about the body, was able
to release himself.
Evans and Brode at once started 10
rescue Layman, who called to them that
he was buried under the coal near the
car they had been loading. They had
him partly uncovered when there came
another fall, completely buryfng Lay
man.
Layman's body was not uncovered un-
til Ave hours after. No bones were
broken and there were few bruises. Lay.
man was evidently smothered to death.
About thirty miners helped in remov-
ing the debris from the body. Layman
Is survived by his father, three brothers
and two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
oH10's REQUEST REFUSED.
Gov. Glasscock Follows Course Taken
BY Gov. Harmon.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, December 10.
-Requisition papers asking for the ex-
tradition Of William Pearson, arrested
In this state on requisition OF officers in
the state Of Ohio, were refused at the ex-
ecutive ONCE by Gov. Glasscock today.
The refusal to honor the Ohio requisition
follows, il is stated, refusal Of Gov. Har-
mon OF Ohio to honor West Virginia
acquisitions In the cases Of two men
wanted IN this state on charges Of illegal
ly selling liquor.
William Pearson, for whom Gov Glass
cock refused requisition today. Is alleged
TO have arrested a prisoner in Ohio and
brought him to West Virginia without
extradition papers. He is charged with
kidnapping.
Gov. Glasscock refused to make any
statement tonight with reference to al
legged strained relations between the
executive departments Of the two states.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 1O.-Goy.
Harmon has not refused to honor West
Virginias papers in the case referred to.
according to John Dcvanney. his execu-
tive clerk. The case is still pending.
awaiting the presentation of additional
evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
THREE THOUSAND VISIT
new ARCADE MARKET
Citizens of Vicinity Patronize New
Convenience in Northwest
Washington.

With more than 5000 visitors present
during the day. the new Arcade market
on 14th street near Park road was
opened yesterday.
Hundreds of citizens of Mount Pleasant,
who. for years have been accustomed to
travel into the center of the city, for
the first time realized the convenience
of the new market, and thronged the
building. Scores were busy making pur-
chases when the establishment closed at
1880 o'clock last night.
According to dealers the new market
is one Of the most modern and complete
in the country. 1t was especially de-
signed to embody the best sanitary con-
ditions. 1t contains about 100 tile and
glass stands.
TO add to the gayety of the occasion
the Greater Washington Band. under the
leadership of Prof. John B. Bovelle, gave
a concert from ) o'clock until closing
time.
The market occupies the entire first
floor of the Arcade building. A paved
plaza has been provided for the accom-
mediation Of country wagons. In the
rear OF the building there are series of
refrigerating rooms.
A novel feature OF the establishment Is
a large room lined with cork and cement
for the storage of rugs and furs. All
other feature of the market is the spa
cious court for the delivery automobiles
TO enter the building and load under
cover.
Omcers Of the market company are:
Emile Berlner, president DR. Wade II.
Atkinson and William H. Rapley, vice
presidents; +. L. AverilI, Secretary
Charles j. Brown. treasurer: Emile Ber-
liner. William II. Rapley, DIR. Wade II.
Atkinson. +. l.. .Averin. Hugh Reilly, a.
+. Jorss. Fred s. Smith, Charles ].
Brown, Joseph W. Cox. DR.. r. A. Foster,
W. W. Poultney and Robert B. Caverly,
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
AVIATOR MAKES FLIGHT
THROUGH FOG AND SMOKE
Charles F. Willard Goes at Thirty
Mile Gait at Height of
5000 Feet.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, December TO-
Plotting his fragile biplane through the
fog and smoke-laden atmosphere Of a
freak winter day, Charles F. Willard,
aviator, accomplished here today what is
regarded as the most remarkable inter-
city flight ever made west of the Mis-
sissippi river. At height Of 5000 feet
above the highest buildings of this city.
he eircled over Los Angeles, sped ut thirty
miles an hour to Pasadena, whirled and
tiirted close to the rugged crests of the
mountains that surround that city. and
then returned-a total distance of forty
seven miles-without a stop or mishap of
any sort.
Willard used a new type Of bplane
equipped with a high-pOwer French mo-
tor 1t was his first flight in the machine.
When the aviator neared Mount Wilson
the air currents carried him upward. He
found the air very cold near the noun
tain, and when he landed it was discoy-
cred that ice had formed upon the aero
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
How to Cot Rid
Of Catarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable WAY,
and 1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh
know its miseries. There is no
need OF this suffering. You can
get rid OF it by a simple, safe, in
expensive, home treatment dis
covered by DIR. Blosser, who for
over thirty-six years has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike anv
other. 1t is not spray, douche.
salve, cream or inhaler, but is .
more direct and thorough treat
nlent than any OF these. Il
cleans ont the head, nose,
throat and lungs SO that YOU can
again breathe freely and sleep
without that stopl cd-up feeling.
that all catarrh sufferers have.
1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul
discharge. SO that you will not be
constantly blowing your nose and
splitting, and at the same time It
does not poison the system and
ruin the stomach, as internal
medicines do.
IT you want to test this treat
ment without cost. send YOUR adj
dress to DR.. ]. w. Blosser, no
Walton street, Atlanta, Ga, and
he will send you by return mail
enough OF the medicine to satisfy
YOU that it is all he claims for It
as remedy for catarrh, catarrha!
headaches, catarrhal deafness,
asthma, bronchitis, colds and all
catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated
booklet. Write him Immediately
nc:o. :1.dc4.ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FOR KING GEORGE v.
Box of Genuine Smithfield Hams
Shipped to England.

King George of England will have
a Smithfield ham. cured as only the
Nansamond county, Va. hog raiser
knows how to cure them, on the table
at his Christmas day dinner. 4 box con-
tanning fifty genuine Virginia Smithfield
hams has been shipped from Norfolk ad-
dressed to the Countess of Stafford at
Chandos House. but intended for King
George.
This Is the first shipment of hams to
royalty in England since the death OF
King Edward. The hams were cured at
Smithfield. Va, and were shipped by +.
L. Barlow.
1t Is said the new King OF England got
his first taste OF the real Smithfield ham
from the table Of his grandmother. the
late Queen Victoria. Every year she had
fifty or more hams shipped direct from
Emithfeld.
The hams shipped to King George were
from the celebrated corn-fed hogs espe-
cially cured and prepared for him. The
box containing the hams will 90 to Eng
land on a regular transport liner. but
will be placed In the charge Of the officers
on the steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
FUDGE MAKING FATAL.
Insane Patient Burned to Death
When Lamp Upsets.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, December TO-
Mrs. Margaret Shellentrager, inmate o.
Cleveland State Hospital for the Insane.
was fatally burned this afternoon.
While she and Miss Ethel Legette,
nurse in charge Of the ward, were max
ing fudge, an alcohol lamp upset in her
lap. The use Of alcohol lamps In wards
was expressly forbidden.
Mrs. Schellentrager is the divorced wife
of a Cleveland man.
This accident follows closely the one
at the Massillon State Hospital. where
a male patient was scalded to death in
the bathroom.
Mrs. Schellentrager died late tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Rumor of Plot Disproved.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, December To-
The recent rumor of a contemplated coup
d etat against the government was dis
posed of today when the chamber of
deputies by u vote of l2:s to G3 affirmed its
confidence in the government
The vote followed debate OF several
DAYS on the foreign and domestic politics
of the government, which was concluc ed
with the grand viziers review OF the gen
eral situation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Lattice Screens for Inns.
From Cycling.


Many quaint old inns are to be seen In
Kings Lynn, and the sign Of the Lattice
Inn is one Of the oldest in existence. In
the olden times the windows of inns were
kept open, and in order to hide the
revelers within a lattice screen, painted
red, was placed in the window There
Is an old saying: AS we'll known by my
wit as an aleheuse by red lattice. j
The lattices continued up to the begin
ming Of the eighteenth century, and when
they disappeared from the windows they
were adopted as signs. The latter are
getting very scarce, and 1t is question
IN this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Russian Slain With File,

WICHITA, Kan, December 1O.--I4
Cohen. Russian shoemaker, was muir
dered in his shop here today by unknown
persons.
a heavy rasp file, with which he had
been beaten to death, was found in the
room. Robbery is thought to have been
the motive.
Cohen was sixty years old and had a
wife and several children In Russia. to
whom he was sending money regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
SOLDIER IS DROWNED.
Falls Overheard When Army Steam.
er Gives Lurch.

WlEM1 NGTON, Del. December To-
Edgar Howe, twenty eight years O . a
private in the 18th Company, United
states Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort
Mott, y. j.. was drowned in the Della
ware river below Wilmington this after
noon. He was coming here on the army
steamer General Howe from Fort du
Pont and while standing at the stern
fell overheard when the boat gave a
lurch.
Private Wolf of the 1l.th Compan ny
leaped into the icy water TO the rescue
Of his comrade. When within three feet
of the victim the latter sank. Wolf was
taken from the water by the crew Of the
steamer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Pupils in Mother Goose Carnival.

The Friends Select School auditorium
presented a merry scene yesterday after
noon when the pupils gave Mother
Goose carnival. Prof. Sidwell and the
other members Of the faculty were in
attendance. program consisting Of
dances and instrumental music was par
ticipated in by about sixty boys and
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Custom in Spain.

From tue Century.
One thing specially is vital in Spain:
''Costumbre." they say cit is the Gus
tersejy for the Spanish business man to
keep his word and pay his bills; exactly
as It is equally customary for him to lack
what we call "honor" in some other de-
nartments OF life. 1t is customary to do
ar not TO do, to like or not to like. q thou
sand things Why? ''Custombre" is the
only reply. 1t is customary. moreover,
not to yield readily to an Improvement
or q luxury. even as 1t Is again equally
to a given thing. to hold to it like ada
mant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
r. T. Wilson's Children His Heirs.

NEW YORK. December 10.-The will
of Richard T. wilson. the banker who
died recently, filed for probate today.
created five trust funds of $4,000 each
for the benefit of his children, Richard
r. Wilson. jr.. Marshall Orme Wilson.
Mary Il. GOelet, Grace q. Vanderbilt
and Leila Belle Herbert during their
lives.
AT their deaths the trusts are to be
divided among their children. The resi-
due of the estate. the value Of which is
not stated. is given to them absolutely
in equal shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
To Probe Raise in Coal Prices.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, December 1O.-It
was announced tonight that Common
wealth's Attorney Huffaker will ask the
county grand jury. now I'm session. to In
yestigate the recent raise in the price
of coal in Louisville. AT the beginning
OF the cold weather this week. all leading
dealers increased the price ID cents Il
ton The raise came Immediately after
the arrival here of ..OO0.oOO bushels Of
fuel by river from Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Physician Fatally Injured.

LENOIR, n. c., December 1O.-While
responding to a call in the country, DIR.
w. P. Ivey. prominent physician Of
Caldwell county. today received injuries
in runaway accident that probably will
result fatally.