davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
HANDS AND FEET
WERE SWOLLEN
Case Of lnflammatory Rheuma.
tism at Portland That Re.
sisted Ordinary Treat.
ment.

Almost any pain or acho which cannot
readily be accounted for IL usually classi-
fled a. Rheumatism. Some Of these are
transient and cure themselves.
An actual attack Of rheumatism 10
very difficult to cure so that 1t will stay
cured. Ordinary treatment aims only
to relieve the pain until the attack wears
itself out. Thcn IL is liable, to occur
again and usually does, year after year.
The only lasnng cure is secured by
driving the rheumatic poison from the
system and building upthe blood so that
the disease " prevented from obtaining
o now foothold.
The oure OF Mrs T. Olsen, of No. 972
Union avenue, North, Portland, Ore IA
good example Of the power Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills IN cases Of rheuma-
tism, She says:
"a few years ago was suffering from
infiammatOry rheumatism which camc
on me all ut once. AT tho time Of the
| attack was in u rundown condition.
My blood was impure and had no ambl-
ton to do anything. l suffered from dull,
aching pains through my hands and
feet which soon became swollen.
MY doctor prescribed for me and
sent inc TO bed While there felt better
but as soon as got mp was as badly off
as ever. In fact became 80 much worse
that was unable to open my left hand.
I had been confined to bed for two
weeks and was greatly discouraged. BY
chance I happened to read abont DR..
Williams Pink Pills in paper and
decided to try them. ! felt better after
taking the first box of the pills and,
! continued to take them until ! was
entirely cured. have never had re.
turn OF the rheumatism.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed to be free from opiates or harmful
drugs
II you are interested in, the remedy
that cured Mrs Olsen, write today for a
COPY of the new edition of our book on
! "Diseases Of the Blood" II contains
information that may save you money
and suffering,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent. postpaid,
On receipt of price 80 cents per box; six
boxes for a.. 80, by the DR., Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
DAUGHTER OF WELL,
KNOWN MAN dies

II will be heard with regret that w.
s. Ward, who was for many years
manager of the Olaa Stores. Ltd, has
lost one of his charming little dan III
tiers. Ward left Hawaii "A few mon hs
ago In order to take up position
with big mainland firm. and partly
on account Of the Illness Of has
daughter, Emma Maybelle. His many
friends will be sorry to hear of the
death Of the bright little child. who
was great fayorite around the olaa
district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

now and again they would leap into
the air and give vent to their feel
ings by seemingly prodding the wood
pile with their dummy torches and
gesticulating in n manner that was
positively hair-raising.
Whether 1t was the effect OF the
cold night air, the damp. or the sight
of these specters, is not apparent.
but, when Cadwallader regained con
sciousness he found himself lying at
the foot of the tree and trembling
as IL he had the ague. How. long
he remained In that position is not
known. In all probability he would
have been there still had not the
driver OF a passing milk-wagon no
ticed something In the wet grass. re-
sembling a human form. Having
applied first aid to the injured and
gone through all the Good Samari-
tan" stunts. with the exception OF
pouring oil into Cadwallader's
wounds, the milkman lyoisted the
sick man aboard his Wagon and
drove with all speed to the hospital
for incurables.
Chief McDufiie when seen this
morning stated that another man
would be detailed to keep watch
on the Wilder property, as the gang
were becoming daring and would re-
quire more than ordinary care to
handle. Palace Square is being
closely watched and certain store
on Fort street is under surveillance
as strange packages have been con.
signed to Jimmy Wilder's home from
this place of business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

BIG TREES TO FORM NATIONAL PARKS
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE bill providing for the nation
General big parks favora
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15

VICTOR METCAIF MARRIED. TiIN
OAKLAND Feb 14Victor Meca married here today to
Marie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record February IL, 1910

Entered TOR hecoru FepruSry W, lSIu,
From 1o:3o a. m. to IL Noon.
Haliaka X. kaninan and hsb to
Magaran Fernandez ..........,..M
John Ii Estate, Ltd, to Pioneer Mil
Co, Ltd ..........,.....,. Ia
Lemuel c. Ables and wife to Margie
4. luttle .........,.'.. ...'.. II
MargLe p. futile and hsb to Lemuel
Z. ADles ...,,,............ M
Entered for Record February "a, 1910,
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Est of Bernice p. Bishop, by Trs.,
to ID. Naoiwi ...,.......,.......D
George Kauhi and wife ct al. TO Hilo
J. H. De Fries and hsb, to Mrs. o.
II. Shipman .,,,,....,..,,..,,. D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
HEAVY RAIN At PAHALA.

A very heavy rain is reported to
have fallen at Pahala, Kau. on last
Saturday, according to the report
brought to this city by Purser Frie!e
Of the inter-lsland steamer Mauna Loa
The rainfall amounted to two and
three.quarter inches and It is said &c
have pretty generally covered the es
tates of the Hawaiian Agriculture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
RACING SOUTH TO THE RESCUE.

ANcUD Chile Feb 14sx teamers racing toward the
the British Lima The unorunaes cinging to
OF going their
assistance of the
the lives of five members
of Its screw in lie york mercy
the Iatumet hercuean efforts to
high
until Ave of his
the doomed ship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
FOR SALE.

$1800-Large House and Lot, about
75x75. on Webb Lane, near
King and Liliha Streets.
Bargain.
$600-Four-room House and small
Lot ON Buckle Lane, near
River and Vineyard streets.
Sewer connection. Very
cheap.
$250-Several high Building Lots,
Kalakaua Ave. $50 cash |;
balance $40 per month; no
interest.
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Building. "a s. King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
ROOSEVELT TO HUNT
FOR SOUTH POLE

PORTLAND President Roosevelt
expedition according
MILAN tonight stated that the former Pe
believing conclude undertake the
the as OF the earth.
Mcmillan member Of the expedition and him.
IS n
grounds
which Shacketon failed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
slMoNroN IS MUCH IMPROVED,

NJ. T, Simonton. who was taken to
Queens Hospital yesterday morn
ing as a result Of a sudden attack OF
heart failure. was reported as resting
easy this morning. Mr. Simonton il
expected will be ont and resume his
duties at the Judiciary building with.
in few days, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
DIED..

WARD-Tn Alameda, Feb. 3, 1910, EN-
ma Maybelle, beloved daughter OF
Walter s. and Margery Trigg Ward
native of MADEIRA, Cal. late of
Olaa Hawaii .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
ARMY WILL NOT FLY, THIS YEAR.

EARMY y.
awhile Americas committee
President that
that the strict
necessary the will imposs
provide necessary appropriation this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
many WITNESSES HEARD
IN THE HARRIS INQUIRY
Coroner's Jury to Decide
Whether or Not Death
Was by Suicide.

With ell indications pointing to still
further prolongation Of the inquiry until
tomorrow, the inquest conducted by Cor
oner hewitt into the death Of Norval T.
Harris on the night Of Angus. q was re-
stunned today at the District morgue
Practically all OF the evidence adduced
this morning was from witnesses who
were in the neighborhood of 9th and I
streets on the night in question, all OF
whom declared they heard no shots fired.
1t is understood there are fully twenty
witnesses yet to be heard, and this means
that the case will not 60 to the jury I'M
til tomorrow.
statements from several letters said to
have been written by Norval T. Harris
just prior to his death were quoted to
the coroner's Jury by Detective Isaiah
Cox, who said some Of the letters were
signed Mildred" and contained requests
for money.
Testimony Heard Today.
An enort was made apparently by At
torney Lambert on behalf of the Harris
FAMILY to lessen the force OF the EVIL
defce produced by several witnesses sum-
moned by the police. all Of whom testified
yesterday that they had heard one shot,
ana only one. and that there was no
SOUND or indication of fight or contro-
versy between men at the place where
the body Of Harris was found. This
evidence from police witnesses was CAL
cuiated to uphold the theory that Harris
hred the shot which ended his life. and
therefore that the certificate of death
from e self-inficted gunshot wound was
properly issued.
The witnesses this morning testified
tney heard no shot. or shots. fired in the
neighoorhood of 9th and I streets south
west the night Harris either was killed
or committed suicide. Those so testifying
were: William Johnson. colored, barber.
OF 7th and l streets; John Harris, col
ored' stableman, employed half block
from the scene of the shooting: Joe Mack.
colored. Of No. Arlington alley; Joseph
O'Brten, Waterman at the wharf Of the
American Ice Company.
Coroner hewitt ordered q recess at 1880
o'clock until o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
PUTS BOMB NEAR HOME
OF MRS. POTTER PALMER
Chicago Police Puzzled as to Mo-
tive of Young Man Who
Seems Sane.

CHICAGO. September 30-After plac-
ing a bomb beside the residence of Mrs.
Potter Palmer and cutting his coat into
skin, Fred C. Wahlenmeyer, twenty-siX
years old, attempted last night to gain
entrance to the mansion. He was ar
rested.
Wahlenmeyer demanded an audience
with Mrs. Palmer. but the Waterman,
who was the first person encountered,
summoned the police Wahlenmeyer at
first told story of having seen another
man placing the bomb at the side of
the house and of struggling with him.
Later, however, the prisoner confessed TO
having put the explosive there himself
and to having cut his clothes to bear out
his narrative.
Mrs Palmer was at home at the time
and the whole household was thrown
into excitement.
Wahlenmeyer was questioned for hours
by the police, but refused to explain his
motive, hiding behind the expression:
why did / do it? Oh, just for in
stance"
The police announced they would ques-
ton Mrs. Palmer in regard to reports that
she had received threatening letters, in
the effort to discover the mans reason
for the act 1t is not believed Wahlen-
meyer is insane.
The police are proceeding on the theory
that he thought to gain a reward for
having saved the house and its occu-
pants from some mysterious bomb throw
err and that his mutilation of his clothes
was to substantiate this claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Pledge for Grocery Bill.
FIGHT ON IN EVANSVILLE.
Controversy Over Municipal and
Fire Department Building.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, September 30
4 breach has developed in the common
council over the proposition to erect a
municipal and fire department building.
For the first time since the present form
of government was established, four men,
bers of the council last night took ad-
vantage of the provision in the town
charter allowing a majority of the men,
bers of that body to call a special meet
ing. These four members, Messrs. o. A.
Erlager, Edward Devlin, Stephen }.
Kelly and E. A. Fuller, passed resolu-
ton directing the corporation counsel to
prepare the necessary papers to TRANSFER
the Willis lot on Johnson avenue to the
town. Mayor Magruder and Councilman
John Fainter, ir.. and Herman e. Bur
CESS voted against the resolution.
The cause of the controversy. say mem
beers Of the council, is the desire of the
local fire department to erect the munich
pal building instead of allowing the town
authorities to do the work. The fire de-
partment is an Independent incorporated
BODY. and, it is claimed by some, has
never been formally recognized as fea-
tufe of the municipal government. Mayor
Magruder offered to sell the fire depart
ment lot on Maryland avenue Tor $1,000.
from the fire department for the payment
of the purchase price.
The fire department voted to accept this
proposition, but when the question came
before the council that body voted to ac-
cept the proposition Of DR.. II. L. Willis
for lot on Johnson avenue for $1,oOO.
Dr. Willis agreed to accept second trust
from the town, but would not deal with
the fire department on similar basis.
At this point certain members of the fire
department and members Of the council
parted company, SO to speak.
CORPORATION Counsel Vincent A. Sheehy
rendered an opinion that the town had
the right to borrow money for the erec-
ton of a municipal building. but Mayor
Maeruder was not satisfied with this
opinion and secured opinions from three
lawyers, who disagree with Attorney
Sheehy. The latter's opinion Is. however.
backed up by the attorney for the Hyatts-
VILE Building Association, from whom 1t
Is proposed to borrow the money, and by
another attorney.
At the meeting last night ]. Frank
Rush, an ex-member of the council and
a member Of the fire department.. served
notice that he proposed to institute legal
proceedings to prevent the council from
electing the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
KOREA TO BE GOVERNED
+: BY VISCOUNT TERAUcHI
Isaburo Yamagata to Be President
of Privy Council-Regulations
Promulgated.

TOXIC, September 3O.-The regula lions
adopted for the government OF Korea
were gazetted today.
They provide for a governor general
invested with authority TO make ordi
nances. subject to the approval OF the
Emperor of Japan. 4 privy council to ad
minister affairs will be appointed.
The governor general will be Lieut. Gen.
Niscount Terauch heretofore the resi-
dent general of Korea. The deputy resi-
dent general. 1saburo Yamagata, will be
the president of the priyy council.
The regulations are long and detailed,
but will not change the general situation.
1t Is understood that the government
does not contemplate any change in the
status Of the missionaries in Korea. On
the contrary, Terauchi has evidenced .
desire to favor them.
Land ownership by foreigners will re-
main in the nature of leases until q sys-
tenn of registrations has been established
Then these leases will constitute owner
ship.
The mining rights already secured will
not be affected. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
ADMIRAL ROELKER AT REST.
Simple Services Held at Grave In
Arlington Cemetery.

Simple military ceremonies marked the
interment in the Arlington national Gem
etery this afternoon of the body OF Rear
Admiral Charles r. Rocker, a retired
engineer officer of the navy. who died at
his home, 1884 Q street, last Wednesday
Funeral services were conducted at the
grave. Chaplain Bayard of the Washing
ton navy yard officiating. At their close
volley of musketry was fired over the
grave by a company of marines and
bugler sounded taps.
The honorary pallbearerS were Rear Ad-
miral W. L. Caps, Rear Admiral George
C. Remey. retired: Capt. Frederick G. Nc
Kean, retired: Rear Admiral George w.
Baird, retired: Capt. Absalom Kirby. re-
tired: Rear Admiral Edward d. ROBBIE, re-
tired; Commander w. w. White and
Commander Charles W. Dyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
MAY AVERT LOCKOUT.
London Board of Trade Takes Hand
in Cotton Mills Tfouble.

LONDON, September 30.-The board Of
trade interviewed today in an attempt to
avert a lockout In the cotton industry
which is threatened for October 3.
An Official of the boar went to Man.
chester to interview members OF the
Federation of Master. Cotton Spinners
and representatives of the employees, and
hoped to be able to arrange a round
table conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Secretary Dickinson at Hardin

HARDIN. Manchuria. September 30
Jacob M. Dickinson. the American Sec
rotary of War: Brig. Gen. Clarence b.
Edwards. chief Of the bureau of insular
affairs. and their party passed through
here today en- route from Picking for
Moscow and st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
Sultan Of Sulu in Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 3O.-Hadji Mo-
manned Jamalul Hiram II. more COM
monty known as the Sultan Of Sulu. ar
rived here today from Washington. AS he
is booked to sail for homo October 3 he
will leave this city tonight for San Fran
cisco. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-30
SALE Of LEGATION is
OPPOSED BY KOREANS
Prospective Purchasers Are
Warned Against Buying
Property From Japan.

The protest Of the Koreans in Ameri-
ca" against the sale by the japanese gov
,ernment OF the Korean legation property
at 1900 18th street, this city, is not taken
seriously in diplomatic circles here. An
advertisement published in New York
newspapers this morning reads as fol-
lows:
Don't buy Korean legation house at
No. 1900 18th street northwest, Washing
ton. d. c., from japanese, because it is
Korean property and Koreans in America
are anxious to keep it until the Japa-
nese are routed from Korea. KOREANS
IN AMERICA &
Assumed Responsibility.
1t is pointed out that the japanese gov
eminent, in assuming sovereignty over
Korea, assumed the assets and the liza
bilities of the hermit kingdom, and, this
being the case has the right to dispose
of the. Korean legation property in this
city. 1t is not believed that even on the
technical side of the question could any
legal flaw of importance be found in the
title that the japanese government might
give to the property
Pledge for Grocery Bill.
S. H. Kimm, who is president of the
Korean Patriotic Society, was formerly
an attache Of the Korean legation here.
1t is recalled, in this connection, that at
the time Korea was in the worst of her
troubles, just prior to formal japanese
occupancy, the legation here was very
much neglected and in dire straits. The
State Department, at this period, was
forced to be responsible for the grocery
bill contracted by the inmates Of the le
cation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
IDAHO JoFT1Ncs.

Vic Bargimen, who has a ranch a
few miles from Elk City and who hunts
and traps during the winter. has not
been heard of since starting on his trap
line March z.
Saturday afternoon was given ND to
cleaning the city of Lewiston, the citi,
zens generally helping.
Bargain prices for booze obtained at
every bar in Occur d'Alene Saturday
night until midnight. After that hour
there was no price. There was no bar,
in fact, for the local option law went
into effect and 10 saloons in the county
went out of business.
One of the biggest deals consum.
mated in the Occur d'Alene district in
some time is indicated by deed dated
April 29, just fled, in which the Fed
eral Mining and Smelling company con-
veys to the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
company the Last Chance property at
Wardner. The transfer, which is signed
by F. H. Brownell, president of the Fed
eral, gives to the Bunker Hill company
7S full claims in the Eureka district,
held previously by the Federal.
The state land board has unanimously
announced the following in the matter
of the resignation of Register NJ. l.
Church: CATER hearing all the evil
dence in the investigation just closed,
and the statement before the land board
of NJ. l. Church himself relative to his
actions while occupying the position
of register of the state land board, it
is hereby ordered that the resignation
Of M. l. Church be, and the same is,
hereby accepted, to take effect this
date, and the board unanimously dis
avows and disapproves of the actions
disclosed by this investigation"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-06
QUrR}TQREJ

A baby born amid the floods al
Alfortville, Paris, has been named
Moses.
Attached to tombstone in a Har-
lesden (England) undertaker's shop is
card which reads: You may tele.
phone from here"
A cents worth of electricity, at the
average price in this country, will
raise ten tons twelve feet high with q
crane in less than minute.
No coal is mined in this country
lower than depth of 1900 feet, while
several English mines penetrate $500
feet down, and there are mines in
Belgium four thousand feet deep.
Eight-inch seams Of coal are mined
commercially abroad, while few veins
less than fourteen inches thick are
worked in this country.
A woman who likes to have flowers
In her window but finds it imprac.
ticable to do so in the city has arti-
fetal ones painted on the glass. The
windows are high up above the street
and the flowers are in bright colors to
enable them to be seen more easily.
The apartment house in which the wo-
man lives is on Broadway, and the
effect of the art is very striking.-New
York Sun.
Montreal is said to be in bad san
itary condition. The water supply has
been condemned in parliament, and the
method of sewage disposal is far from
satisfactory. A medical member of
parliament declares that the Montreal
water furnished on the cars of the In
tercolonial railway, where alcoholic
drinks are not allowed, is distinctly
dangerous beverage, containing dis
ease and DEATH" Typhoid fever is
prevalent in the city.
The number Of automobiles owned
by farmers is growing rapidly. Out
of ten thousand autos in Iowa, five
thousand are owned by farmers. Kan
sas farmers spent 100000 for auto
mobiles during 1909, and $2,750,OOO In
1908. In one Nebraska town of eight
population, forty autos were
sold last year to farmers near the town
and retired farmers in the town. Care
full estimate of the number of auto
mobiles owned by farmers In the entire
United States is 10000.
Corn grows in 12O days from its
planting time. Out in the great corn
belt, during 1909, the corn farmers
made the ground give up to them
BIS, 100000 every day Of those 12O. In
other words, every day from the time
the corn farmers put the seed in the
ground, $15,000.0OO were poured into
heir laps until grand total of 81, 72O.-
100000 was rolled up! All the gold
and silver in the whole United States
.o-day isn't equal to this corn crop Of
asst year.-Travel Magazine.