davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
Olive OIL to Remove c,nser.

The man with the cinder in his eye
was 81 fering great pain. Every on
had q different method OF relief to sug
gest. but nothing had the desired eff
iect. At length one OF the bystanders
procured a little olive oil from the
lunch room. This was poured into the
eye and relief was instant. I learned
mat method of dealing with cinders
while abroad said the %bvstauder
and ! guess It is about as eff ctiye
as anything after all"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
Too Quick With Scorn

That marvellous story of the D.
expedition to New Guinea. vii.
discovery of a new pygmy ran.
minds a writer that In the past A..
home people have sometimes eraa
treating travellers tales with y
There was. for instance. the de-,
ton James Bruce In 177O al
barbar IS Abyssinian custom NJ
ing raw meat cut from the liyiug !,
NAL which was ridiculed by eyers.s
Yet Bruce has even recently /.
proved right. When Paul Du csg
explored equatorial Africa in 1854 i.
described the wonderful gorilla, ,
also the nation of dwarfs there h. /,
discredited rome TOO pclitely b,
British Royal Geographical sod
Yet subsequent explorers amply =
Gated his veracity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
Footaear Rrounht suocesa

1t was the sturdy sandals Of the
Ieutonia tribes that enabled them to
march across Europe to the walls of
Rome, and we know that the footgear
OF IN aimy is sill a most important
part OF It's equipment. Those whom
the Romans called Scythians wore
rough s%heepskin boots and the Gauls
We're already noted for their wooden
soles
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17

Mr.. Hubby-"My wife thinks "a
is no one like ne on the face d,
earth" Miss Keen-"She hasn't !
eled much, | guess. There are II
homely men in Pittsburg, When
live.'-Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17

In many towns rabbit killing ard
freezing and preparing the skins for
export is a growing asset of great
value, especially during the winter
season, when it enables men who
have no other occupation to make
a good living and spend considerable
money al the country stores.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-17
An Uncertain LUXURY.

Il never saw a man who insisted on
having a sure thing as Mr.. PenniwIse
does. lie declines TO pay for anything
unless he knows exactly what he Is
getting
That's true. He won't even buy q
cantpiouua"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
Cable News
Army ENGINEERS
ORDERED HERE


FORT LEAYENWORTH,i Dec. %
Orders have been received here
from the War Department transfer
ring Company | Of the Third Bat
talon Of Engineers. L. s. A., to lilo
nclulu, Hawaii, and arrangements
are now under way to entrain the
command
The order comes as a surprise. MS
1t was the expectation of the officers
and men to be sent to the Philip
pines for two years of service. The
change to Hawaii is being received
with a great deal Of satisfaction.
At present Companies |. X and J.
are stationed here, and 1t is consld'
cred probable that one of the re
naming companies. after the dc AR
ture Of Company |, may be ordered
to the Philippines to relieve cithc.
Company Il or II, now stationed IN
these islands, with headquarters il
Manila.
Company G is now at Fort DE-
Russy, near Honolulu, and the new
order increaelng the engineer force
there is taken as an indication that
the work of terrifying the Island Of
oahu will be; pushed as rapidly a'
possible. rQUN rV' p.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
PROTECTING NEGRO
FROM LYNCHING

WESTON. w. ", Dec. PA com
pany Of West Virginia militia is oc-
cupying the streets of this town in
an effort to save negro from lynch
ing by a determined mob of farmers
from this district. The negro is
charged with criminal assault upon
the daughter of farmer near here.
To save the life of the wretched
man he has been placed in the re-
celving vault of an express COM
pany. where 1t will be impossible for
mob to get at him without the use
Of heavy charges of dynamite, which
would endanger the building and
surrounding property II used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
SENSATIONAL ARREST
OF CITY OFFICIALS

GARY, Ind. Dec. 27.-The mayor,
chief of police and eight officials of
this city have been arrested upon
warrants charging conspiracy. The
charge grows out of the bitter po
.litical fight which has been waging
here for long time, The specific
charges are based upon an alleged
combination to violate the election
laws during the resent November
election. The accused have given
bail. The arrests caused sensation
in this part of the State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
HAWAIIAN MONEY
in ESTIMATES

Washington, Dec. 6,-The estimates
of appropriations for every branch of
the Federal Government in the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1912, aggregat-
ing $74s,4l4.S61, we're submitted to
Congress today by Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh, Hawaiian APP
preparations, include the following:
Dredging power plant, dry-dock
and shops ut Pearl Harbor, $2,2S7 900;
searchllghts harbor defense, $4,000;
continuing coast defenses, Hawaii
s25O,OOO; cavalry post, Oahu, sl75,-
OOO Hilo harbor. s250.00O; KahuluI
harbof, 100000; lighting Pearl llar'
Dor, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

is due on November "a, 1910, and
becomes delinquent December 10,
1910,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
WORLDS RECORD
FOR ALTITUDE

LOS ANGELES, Dec "a = The
worlds record for altitude in heav-
Ter than air machine was broken
here today. when Archibald Hoxsey,
the aviator, reached the height of
1l,47i feet at Dominguez Field In
biplane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
w A N T S
@O@. @@00 Q 0@0O
PERSONAL.

VIM. Hurst, please call at Bulletin
Office for letter. 4SO9-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

nterlsland aud o. n, a H. shipping
books Tor sale NJ tbs dllotip
o1lce, bOc each,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
VANCOUVER WINS
IN FOOTBALL GAME

I VANCOUVER, Dec. "a. - IN a
hard-fought intercollegiate match
here today between the Vancouver
University and Stanford University
teams of rugby football players, Van.
couver defeated the Southern team,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
MT. AETNA AGAIN IN ERUPTION

CATANIA, Italy, Dec. 2I.-Mt'I
Aetna. across the Strait of Messina.
in Sicily, is In eruption. and the peas
ants are fleeing from the surround
ing territory. No loss of life has
been reported as yet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
PERRY DAVIS PAlNkILLER

should be taken without delay when
sore chest and tickling throat warn
you that an annoying cold threatens
Al all druggists In 25c, Soc ana soc
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

Some people Try to substitute /
pleasant smile Tor honesty,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28

The distribution OF hot springs in
the United States comedies very
closely with that of the mountain up
llfts,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Home in Olaa, Hawaii, containing
between and s acres, on the
Volcano road. three-quarters OF a
mile from Mountain View. House.
barn, cottage and servants quar-
tiers. price. $4,000. Also five
shares OF whitney & Marsh stock
tdry goods company; par value.
500. Make me an offer on this.
Address, Retta G. Higgins. Paige
p. o., Caroline County. Virginia.
4S04-1m
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
ZIMMERMAN IN JAIL
d. H. Bibb Jr. Accused of Pass
ing Fictitious Check

D. H. Bibb Jr.. son of the millionaire
lumberman, charged with passing a
fictitious check for s1,750 on the Mu-
tual savings bank, drawn on the Corn
Exchange national bank of Chicago
June 81. was brought from Chicago
yesterday by Detective Dave Sullivan
and booked at the city prison. He de-
posted the check in the bank and was
identified by Teller Dobie.
The bankers association is prosecut-
ing the case. Bibb's father was asked
to make the check good. but he refused
to be responsible any longer for his
sons debts, and said the law would
have to take its course.
Bibb said that he fully intended to
have money in the Corn Exchange bank
to meet the check. but was a day too
late. He had been employed, he said,
by an automobile concern in Memphis
Tenn, was married and had baby
one month old. He had no quarrel with
his father, who, he said was one of the
best fathers in the world. but occa-
sionally he got a moody spell. which
changed him completely.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
COMIC OPERA STAR
WANTS A DIVORCE
Maude Lillian Berri Files Suit
Against Husband

The combination Of single blessed
ness and matrimony has found no favor
with Maude Lillian Berri Moulan, comic
opera star and wife OF Frank Moulan.
the comedian. for she fled a suit for
divorce yesterday, charging desertion.
While IL is customary for husbands
-snd wives in the theatrical profession
10 live apart the system did not appeal
10 this Californian actress. Therefore
when Moulan, March %. 1909. hied his
way east 70 fiji an engagement in New
York he little knew he had taken the
primal step in willful desertfon. but so
II developed in the divorce complaint
yesterday.
The allegations are brief They state
That without cause and against her
consent Moulan deserted her and has
kept on deserting her. She sets out
Further that she has given him no
cause for leaving her.
There are no children from the mar
-iage and no alimony is demanded.
Lillian Berri was recently playing with
kolb and Dill. Moulan also PLAYED in
San Francisco recently, being with the
princess theater company last season
The following other divorce suits
were filed: Maybell against John Can
field failure TO provide; Marguerite
against Walter J. Cook. desertion; Ana
against Emil Barnat. nonsUpport
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
BELL SOUNDSDEATH
KNELL TO Dinners
Banquets and Special Favors
Not to Be His Part on
Campaign Tour

Theodore Bell, democratic nominee
for governor, has issued the ultimatum
that banquets. dinners or any marks of
special favor or attention will not be
accepted by him on his coming tour of
the state. He has served notice on the
county committees in charge of his trip
in the various section of the state that
he does not want to appear at any
functions which will not be open to the
rank and file of the party. Wherever
he appears the meeting, or whatever it
may be, must be open and free of
charge to everybody
Bell has also announced that he will
not appear at fraternal meetings or
make any speeches on fraternal mat
ters during his tour. 1t is to be
straight politics with him from start to
finish and speech making on political
subjects day and night. He and Tim
Spellacy, the democratic nominee for
lieutenant governor. will leave for the
south Monday morning by automobile,
but will leave the car later and make
portion of the southern journey by
train.
Robert Fitzgerald has been chosen
as the chairman of the democratic mass
meeting TO be held this evening in
Hamilton hall in Oakland. Bell and
Spellacy will both appear and Judge
Benjamin F. Bledsoe. nominee for the
supreme court. will also be among the
speakers.
The democratic state central COM
mittee has practically completed its Of
fee organization and now has a large
staff at work in the state headquarters
adjoining Bells private offices in the
Crocker building. Campaign literature
is already being prepared for distribu-
tion and practically all the preliminary
details of the campaign have been
worked ont
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
GEARY Street
LINE And HETCH
HETCHY GET AID
Supervisors Provide Funds for
Furtherance of Two Great
City Projects
Working Plans for Municipal!
Railway 20 Be Drawn Up
al Once

Honey fer The Geary road and Tor the
SSc Francisco water supplies report
required By Secretary Bal;iuser vas
prov:ded yesterday IN two recommend
atoms OF the supervisory Aaence com
nl.t:ee. Upon the report oc the Scard
Of works and the city engineer. $1,000
was SCI aside to allow the preparation
O. working plans. etc. for the manic
tpel street ra4lHSy; and $4,000 Cor in
mediate use IN :-lvost:Gsting possible
sources OF water supply in connection
with the cIty's shor.ag 70 thu interior
department that Eetch Eetcny ie the
6cst and most natural source Aveiiaple.
=. Supervisors Kelly. He-gst Gad Nc
baQghlin also Informally c.scassed tha
question Of selling sS.aee. 600 OF zoe
'sfs.oOo,oo0 Bctch IIetclly bond iszr9.
~Seoo.00o 10 be marketed fo- deliveries
*rext February, ard the rest in install
'nlents during 1871 and 1912.
The election commission Issued a for-
nsaI call for the special election ct
November Is 20 pass upon the SO char
3er amendments submitted and appoint
20 the election officers or the s52 pre-
.etncts for the general November cleo
--riOn at yesterdays session.
Complaint has been made to the
: board Of health that the deliveries Of
beef 10 the relief home by the firm OF
echrader Brothers have been attended
Seith dubious circumstances and the as
signment OF that firm only has pre-
vented an investigation of the charge
that at least on one occasion wagon
5oad Of beef. after being weighed at the
home scales was driven of with only
q portion OF the load delivered at the
home StOrehOuSe. The American bond
sng company is completing the obliga-
tion Of furnishing the supply at con-
siderable loss over the low figure at
which Schrader Brothers took the busi-
uess at the beginning OF the fiscal
Sear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
AFFIDAVITS HOLD
JUDGE Is BIASED
Dinner Table Conversation of
Dunno Cited as Prejudiced
Against HaIsey
Man Charged With Bribing the
Doodle Board in iii Health,
Say Physicians

Dinner table conversation. appearing
in the form of affldavits. supported a.
motion made in Judge Dunne's court
yesterday by Theodore v. Halsey,
charged with bribing rnbers of the
Old Doodle board, for transfer os the
case TO another court, the claim being
that Dunno by his utterances has
shown bias and prejudice.
Attorney Bert Schlesinger, represent-
ing Halsey, stated a short time ago that
ne Mouio make motion for transfer
OF the case on the ground OF bias on
the part Of Judge Dunno, and would
nls afndavits giving specific instances
proving such prejudice against the de-
sendant
The affidavits included one by
Humphrey J. Stewart, one Of the prom
lnent musicians OF the oity, and detailed
q conversation at his dinner table In
November, 1907. Present at the dinner.
ne said, were Frank Goad, Eric Rosen-
stirn. Judge Dunno and others, and
shat during. the course of the meal the
conversation turned on the graft cases
According to Stewards affidavit, Judge
Dunne. on that occasion, remarked: :
Calhoun, Haisey, Mutually and Ford
are tho greatest criminals of the cen
tury and ought to be in jail
Rosenstirn corroborates the state
ments made by Stewart in another af-
fidavft signed by himself.
ILL HEALTH ALLEGED
Halsey In q third affidavit declared
that he had been suffering from Ill
health, and that when this fact was
made known to Judge Dunno the latter
openly and publicly accused him of
practicing a fraud upon the court The
LANGUAGE Dunno is alleged to have ut
tered on these occasions was:
i would like to get at the bottom Of
this hocuspocus. It is possible for
any one to get doctors certificate
OTHER CHARGES SIMILAR
The other charges of bias were along
the same line. All of them hinged
around alleged remarks made by Dunno
in regard to the situation, in which he
charged several physicians with con-
spring with Halsey to impose on the
court
Besides these aff1davits were a sheaf
OF others from physicians who exam
lned him at various times since the in
dictment was returned against him, all
of which declared him to be unfit to
stand trial. The physicians who gave
affidavits were DR.. Thomas e. Shumate,
DR.. A p. OBrien, DIR. B. F. Alden, DR..
John NJ Williamson and DR.. G. j. Swee-
ney. In these affidavits 1t was stated
also that Haisey is now in a state of
"quiescent tuberculosis" and unable to
stand the strain of a trial. The case
will be taken up again next Monday
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
HOSPITAL NURSES
AVERT FIRE PANIC
Some Aid Men in Fighting the
Flames While Others
Guard Patients
Night Blaze at the Affiliated Col
leges Extinguished With
out Damage

what might have been a disastrous
nre in the hospital of the university
In the Affiliated colleges building In
farnassus avenue yesterday morning
was averted by its early discovery and
the prompt action of the hospital force
including the night and day corps of
nurses BY their GOODNESS and bravery
panio was averted among the SO
patients In the wards and private
rooms.
At about o'clock Yesterday morn
ing MISS Margaret Crawford the head
night nurse, heard the cracking OF
burning wood while passing the west
ern END or the main corridor on the
thiro moor and at once gave q still
alarm TO DIR. dAncona, the physician
IN charge. In few moments the en-
TIRE hospital force, many attired mere
IN night gowns. were ready to battle
with the flames 1t proved to be a
blind fire between the ceiling Of the
second story and the floor above. a
space OF IL inches.
INTERNES WELD AXES
The internes with axes cut away the
nooring and after tearing away several
boards came upon the flames and at
once turned on the chemical ex-
tinguishers. also streams from several
lines OF hose in the corridor BY this
means the fire was held in check until
Inc arrival of engine No. 80, which had
been summoned by phone. The fire.
men took charge and a short time,
AFTER ripping more of the flooring and
breaking down some plastered parti-
uons, put out the fire.
In order to avoid a panic nurses
were detailed as guards at each ward
to quiet the patients in case they might
be disturbed or frightened. The only
patients who were alarmed we're those
in the women's ward. They heard the
noise of chopping and noticed water
percolating through the ceiling. Their
fears were allayed by telling them
that r water pipe had burst.
The patients in the mems ward were
not aware of any disturbance until
the order to take up" had been given.
DAMAGE is SLIGHT
The damage, principally affecting the
f1oor beams and one of the X-ray
rooms, will not exceed $500. The fire,
which was caused by crossed electric
wires, had been smoldering for some
time before discovered by Miss Craw-
ford
Not knowing to what extent the fire
might go. DR.. d'Ancona made prepara-
tions TO remove all the patients in
S1SC nc oSSdoiol I0QulISu II, diu uc
is loud in his praise of the GOODNESS
of the hospital force and their readi-
ness to obey orders. Those who took
most active part in battling with the
fire were Drs. Chester Moore, Howard
Naffzigger and Lloyd Bryan, and
Misses Mollie Johnson, Grace Blakely,
May Nunan and Marie Orr. while the
13 other nurses did guard duty.
While preparing to respond to the
alarm, John Enright, acting lieutenant
of engine company 80, located at 1857
Waller street while sliding down the
pole, was kicked in the abdomen by
one of the horses. He was taken to
the emergency hospital. where he re-
mained until noon yesterday, when he
was removed to his home. The physi-
clan said that the injury was not
dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Republican Candidate for Governor Plans to
Tour State Until Election

Refreshed by his rest of several
Veeks az Lake Tahoe and ready to
start out on his state campaign tour
With the sane vim and energy which
he put into the primary fight, Hiram
W. Johnson, republican nominee for
governor, returned TO San Francisco
yesterday. johnson wasted no time,
sut spent the day a his offices in the
Mills building attending to correspond
enee eaG consulting with his campaign
managers over the final arrangements
fcr the strenuous weeks to come.
Everything indicates that Johnson's
personal campaign Will be of the whiri-
wind order from the time he leaves
San Francisco Monday evening until
the eve Of election day. His itinerary
has been planned to take account OF
everything but rest and for the next
seven weeks he will hold from one to
six meetings every day but Sunday.
The complete itinerary for his tour has
not been mapped out. but meetings have
been arranged for the first two weeks
which will carry him from the northern
to the southern boundary of the state.
PREDICTION OF VICTORY
Things couldn't be in better shape
astically yesterday afternoon I'm feel
ing ft for any kind of trip and for all
the speech making that can be crowded
into the time between now and election.
Everything seems to point to the big
gest kind of victory in November and
I am not worrying a bit. There is a
harmonious feeling all over the state
and I am looking forward to big meet
ings wherever 1 go and to the display
of the best OF feeling"
Johnson said that he had given no
particular thought to the preparation
of any speeches, but would follow gen.
orally the lines he adopted in the pri-
mary campaign. He will not stop this
time, however with discussion rela-
tive to eliminating the Southern Pacific
from politics and the state govern
ment, but will go at length into mat
ters of constructive change and reform
which are embodied in the republican
state platform.
DISCUSSION OF PLATFORM
In the platform itself Johnson has
material for powerful campaign speak
ing. The document is one OF the most
direct and comprehensive statements of
principles ever written by any party in
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

any state and Johnson intends to give
time to thorough discussion OF sew
eral of its most importsnt planks.
"One thing which I intend to dwell
upon in my speeches throughout the
state Johnson said yesterday. 'is the
fact that this movement In which we
are now engaged is no mere state af-
fair, but great national movement.
We are only waging here in California
one part of the great progressive fight
that is going on from one end OF the
country to the other. and want to i'm
press Il on every republican and every
progressive voter in the state that a
defeat here in November would amount
to a defeat of national significance.
What we want and expect is an over
whelnling victory that will leave not
the slightest question of doubt as to
California's place among the progress
i've states OF the union"
FIRST SPEECH IN YREKA
Johnson will leave San Francisco
Monday evening by train for Yreka,
where he will hold his first meeting of
the state tour Tuesday noon. From
there ne will go by way of Dunsmuir,
Kennel and the smaller towns of that
section to Redding for 4 Wednesday
evening meeting and to meet his own
automobile, In which he will continue
his trip. Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day will be spent in Cottonwood, An
derson, Red Bluff, Chico, Oroville,
Marysville and vicinity and Sunday in
Sacramento, where no meetings will be
held. The following week will be
spent in visiting the cities and towns
of the San Joaquin valley as far south
as Fresno, from which point Johnson
will go by train to Los Angeles Satur-
day morning
Johnson has allowed FIVE days for
meetings in the southern cities, but the
detailed plans and arrangements have
been left to the Los Angeles and San
Diego county committees. The ftin-
erary has not been completed beyond
this point.
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETS
A short meeting OF the finance COM
mittee of the republican state central
committee was held at noon yesterday
at the Palace hotel. but no business
was transacted. The committee re-
rnained in session but a few minutes
and adjourned until next Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock.