davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18

Somebody sent Speaker Cannon a whole barreul of cigars for Christmas Bet Uncle Joe had else try lem first.
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18

Anent the advice of the Coconino Sum- that Winsow continue side sep would suggest esteemed temporary that side stepping has it's advantages standing still As for the fabrication that any Wnsowtes Flagstaff make living careful nvetigation shows there aside from hombre abores who taken there by the Santa Fe dig the Skyght City out of the
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18

New York of prominence is said to have hung herself telephone Ordinarily the matter of finding hanging telephone made the subject for news item.
Holbrook argus., 1910-01-18

T wonder will Jack admire my dress?"
 We told that jealousy plays important part and the of much rivalry dress look better than neigh bor true woman but peculiar view of the fact that the neighbor disposal If be assured that with such and modest head and deb and with perhaps the house grafy the whm of the thought and consequently gant wife.
 hold responsible groesque Accordingly shal be logical have difficulty finding guilty poor judgment, absence of good
 taste and intelligence keeping Z/:. with ancestors of the '@>11S~>-S~ ~t
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

ing to-day adopted a resolution request
ing that the strike of other union men
be held in abeyance. AS a result of this
request members of the Central Labor
Union and the Allied Building Ira des
Council. which have been busy planning
the proposed strike of all trades, de-
cided Tonight to postpone further ac-
tion until the regular meeting of their
bodies next Sunday. At that time. il is
proposed to appoint committees TO make
the strike effective whenever such action
is decided upon.
Plans for crippling the service of The
company by a strike of the power house
hlen were discussed at d meeting of the
Stationary Engineers and Firemen-s
Union tonight. These men were in ey-
ecutive session until after midnight.
Reports that the power houses Of the
company would be attacked resulted in
the detailing of the state Fcncibles 10
guard these structures The orders that
they were not to fire having been with
drawn, these Young soldiers say they Will
redeem themselves of the ingorious
fiasCo they made in the Kensington dis
trict. when they were demoralized by
being separated and without the power
10 open fire Oh their tormcntors.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
VOICES RAISED FOR SUBWAYS.
Borough President Principal Speaker
at Mass Meeting in Brooklyn.

A subway mass meeting was held in Con-
gress Hall, Atlantic avenue and Vermont
street, East New York, last night which
was largely attended by those who seek
better transit facilities in that neighbor-
hood. The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Central-L La fayette- Broad
way Subway Committee of Allied Civic
and Religious Organizations of East New
York, and was called for the purpose of
taking action with regard to demands to
be made for new subWays under wav or
contemplated in the borough.
Alfred f. Steers, Borough President of
Brooklyn, was the principal speaker st the
meeting. and he advocated the construction
OF a subway through Lafayette avenue
from the present terminus at Atlantic ave-
nue.. thence UP Broadway to Jamaica with
spurs to different branches OF tho nresept
subway. A connection with the Eastern
Parkway branch of the subway. as ap-
proved by the Public Service Commission.
was also advocated by Mr.. Steers.
Succeeding Mr.. Steers on the platform
was Mr. Pounds, of the Public Service
Commission, who backed up President
SteerSs demands for more complete SUBJ
way lines In the section, and said that such
transit facilities were d necessary part of
East New York's future development. Other
speakers followed the same subject.
and resolutions were adopted appointing a
committee OF the different organiZatiO tiOns
vice Commission and present their de-
mapdE
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
SLOW. BUT SURE.
Nay Hartman Officials De
scribe Sertice.

In the governments suit TO dissolve the
merger OF the Union Pacific and the South
ern Pacific railroads. {. A Severance
counsel for the plaintiff. continued yester-
day the line of questioning that brought
from an official of the Union Pacific on
Wednesday the admission that his road
probably the sioweSt i'm the United
States
William ID. Lincoln the car service agent
and schedule expert of the Union Pacific
at Omaha said that the reduced speed on
the road due largely to the congestion
OF traffic. If faster trains run. he
said, the train tonnage would have To be
reduced which meant more trains to
handle the traffic and in turn more delay.
The Union Pacific. he added, was giving
better service TO the merchants OF Salt
Lake CITY than in 1900.
They didn't seem to think when they
The present service. according To the at
torney's figures. is thirty-eight hours slower
than in 1890
we consider that a SLOW REGULAR ser
vice that can bc depended is better than
fast service that cannot he depended
on" replied Mr Lincoln
James + O'Rren of Portland, Ore. vice
president of the Oregon Railroad aud NaVl-
ga ton Company. ono of the subsidiary con
manager of the Southern Pacific lines IN
Oregon. gave figures 10 show the improve
mentS or the two roads since 1870 The
total amount he said. including contracts
for new work that had not been completed
IS S2asi5,s2l.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
POLICE TRIALS OFF.
Inspector Hogan and Captain
Norris Get POstDOuemeHt.

Inspector William G. Hogan of the 1st
! District and Captain Frank j. Morris of
the 9TH street station. charged with failing
10 suppress a gambling house in ST. Marks
Place. appeared yesterday before Thifd
Deputy Police Commissioner Walsh. Their
lawyer, George Morgan, asked for an ad-
journment until March 5. which was
granted.
1t was in connection with this case that
Patrolman Gallagher, of Inspector Schmitt-
berger's staff, who secured the evidence
against the captain and inspector. was
brought up on charge of drunken
ness. Policeman John 4. Nelson was
to have been tried for Illegally arrest
ing Gallagher and also making false
charges against him. Lieutenant August
Kuhne. who was on the desk at the 5th
street station. was charged with failing to
make proper investigation and placing
the patrolman in a cell. and also with CIV
ing out interview on February IL
Policeman Walter Bishop was charged
with making false statements against Gal
lagher. All these cases will be tried Tues
day.
Lieutenant Eddie. Armstrong attached
TO the detective bureau. was not tiled for
assauting Harry Pollok in the Hotel AL
bany, February is. Pollok was not present
The case will come up on March 8. Arm
StiOHs was TPlleNeu from suspension ana
will report for duty at once.
The case of Patroman John f. Copeland
of trafic squad c, model cop" charged
with beating prisoner. was postponed
until Tuesday
Assistant District Attorney Rubin has
been ordered 10 inquire into the death of
Sobeto Bassa at his home No 100 Jackson
avenue, The Bronx, on June 2s He told his
wife he had been in fight and the case
has been reopened by Mayor Gaynor in
order TO investigate runnors that Bassa was
beaten by policeman.
Matthew H. Brown, a policeman of the
NofrlSanfa station. was placed on trial YES
lerdaN before Deputy Commissioner Walsh. /
charged with assaultinc John Scheussler, a !
OF No. iol: iIaveneyer ave
hue. Ihe Bronx. Scheussler testified that /
Brown had placed q pistol at his breast /
during All argument on January 81 in 4
saloon IN Main street West Chester
In his own behalf Brown said thst
-cheussler and his son Frank attacked him,
The latter taking away his revolver. Father
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
TO GUARD THE MAILS.
Gouernment Follo7cs Prece-
dents IN Philadelphia Strike.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Acting under direc-
tions from the President. Attorney General
Wickersham to-day sent to District At
torney' J. Whitaker Thompson, at Phila-
dephia, instructions to the protection Of
mail agencies during the strike of the
streetcar men. The instructions sim
liar to those sent to other places where
strikes have occurred, and specifically point
out that there is to be no interference with
the rights of the employees or the COM
panies so long the substantial rights of
the government are not impaired "by either
party"
President Taft to-day received kilograms
from Peter Driscoll, president. and II. D.
Barron secretary, of the union at Phia-
delphia saying that the union men on
strike had offered their services for the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

and son were later fined so each in the
West Chester police court. The Commits
Sioner reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
or TROOPS,
Curious CrOscds Watck Busi-
RcssIiHc State Police.

Philadelphia. Feb. o3-Arriyin- in the
railroa, yards in the northern section Of
the city carly to-day each troop of the
state police quickly detrained their horses
while q curious crowd looked on The
command to mount was given and they
clattered along the streets in a business
like manner TO the I'd Regiment armory. at
Broad street and Susouehanna avenue
where headquarters have been established
within easy riding distance of the Ken
slnston mill district.
After the men had break kfsst and the
horses had been fed the troopers were sent
TO hensineton. the scene of most of the
trouble, 1t is the first time the state police
mon have seen service in Philadelphia since
they were organized i've years ago. and
they attracted 4 great deal of attention as
they rode through the streets In Ken
sington they were distributed in squads in
q rent parts of the district Unless
downright rebellion against civil authority
arises the troopers will not carry their
carbines
1he first disturbance to-day occurred in
West Philadelphia. where men women and
children joined forces in stonins car. No
one was hurt and one man arrested.
MAYOR MAKES ARREST.
-hd4 VI fheA puID mace MS nTSt arrest
while inspecting the streets after leaving
The City Hall carly this morning. Two
men placing sewer pipe on the car tracks
were found at their work by the Mayor,
and, aided by Detective McFadden, were
held until patrol could be summoned
They we're locked up. The men were TAX
ing the pipe from building under con-
strUction and placing il on the car tracks
in Girard avenue, west Of Broad street
The barricade was half completed when
the Mayor rode up in an automobile.
The Mayor and Detective McFadden. who
is known as the Mayors bodyguard, spranx
from the car and seized the Iawbreak akers
The chauffeur was told to telephone TO the
police. and a patrol relieved the Mayor of
his prisoners.
City Hall officials waited with consider
able anxiety for the noon reports from the
policemen IN the field. The most serious
trouble has been looked for when the mills
empty their thousands for the midday
meal In all parts of the city crowds gath
cred on the streets where cars wers in op-
Grafton. but little disorder reported
In kensington the state police encoun-
tered crowds everywhere, but they dispersed
them easily without making any arrests.
The patience of the men and tactfulness of
their officers in handling the crowds that
seemed to be bent more on watching the
troopers than on committing acts OF VIC
lence helped matters greatly.
In Columbia avenue, between 9Th and 9Th
streets, in Kensngton detail of the state
troopers was greeted with the leayinss o.
lunch boxes and blocks of wood thrown
from mill windows. The sergeant in
command of the detail ordered his men to
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
BAKERS WANT SHORT DAY.
Making Preparations to Demand Eight
Hours After May l.

The twenty-five hundred kosher bakers
who over year ago were on strike for
many weeks for recognition of the union,
and finally made q union settlement with
the employers, are preparing 10 make
ands for the eight hour workday.
This is in pursuance of an order issued by
the Bakers and Confectioners Internationa.
Union calling on its locals throughout the
co,1ntrN tn vote on the question of making
2 general demand for the cisht-hour day,
10 60 into effect on May
II is regarded as sure that the employ ers
rill refuse the demand. as hitherto ten
hours was the shortest number of working
hours daY ever demanded IN the trade
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
HEDLEY IN 4 CLASH.
Long Discussion 7cith Public
.Ser13cr EneinCer.

Can the Intcrborough Rapid Transit
Company give every passenger ~ the sub
way seat? Frank Hcdley, general man
aser Of the company. says ii caunot be
done with safety nnder present conditions.
and +. c. Connette, transportation eugi-
rcer OF the Public Service Commission,
says II can.
An order issued last week by the Public
Service Commission directed the INTERIOR
ough- company to run express and local
cars under two-minue headWay in the
subway from 6 L / a. TO 3 so y. and
A three-minute headway from that time for
ward. To carry out this order il y ould he
necessary to reduce the number Of cars in
a train outside of rush hours
empty on every train
Frank Hedley was absent when the
der served on the company. but was
summoned back to the city, and Yesterday
appeared before Commissioner fZustis and
declared that il was physical impossi-
billy to carry out the order as the COM
pany had not sufficient switches to store
cars when the service was to be reduced.
and to bring them back again r,hen the
trains must be made longer. lie. pointed
ont that the eght-car express trains were
made UP OF five motor cars and three cars
n
motor car should be at each end of a train,
and il would be impossible to moe trains
as required While taking off ,afs TO be
cleaned ana repaired and still MAINTAIN the
headway as ordered
MI liedlcY and Mr.. Connette discussed
the matter for a couple of hours. and each
still held to his own opinion when the con-
ference closed Theodore L. Waugh
of counsel for tho Interborough called at
the Office of the Public Service Commission
afterward and filed d petition signed by
Frank liedley. asking that the company be
given an extension of two weeks until
March H. to comply with the order This
request viii be considered to-day a a gen
eral meeting Of tho commission and will
probably he granted. In the mean time
Mr.. Connette will conduct a series of tests
with the Interboroush engineers 20 deter
mine the feasibility Of the plan proposed
in the commissions $ order
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
NO SOUTHERN RAISE
RAILROADS. 4NSUER.
General Strike Tote TO Be
UcapOn Of Union Men.

Cleveland. Feb. 4.-The replies Of tn.
Southern railroads to the wage demand. OF
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order of Railway Conductors were
opened here to-day. The refusal of the
roads to meet the mems terms was unani-
nous
This places the Southern railroad situs
ton In practically the same state as that
in the territory north of the Chesa peake
and the Ohio and east of the Mississippi u
Is now certain that any action ia ken by the
men to press their demands will be stimuli
taneous in the East and South
The result Of the strike vote Of the RsIti-
more G Ohio men will be known to Presi-
dent W. G. Lee of the trsinmen and Grand
Master Garretson of the conductors early
this coming week.
IL the decision is to call strike, as it is
expected to he, the executive councils OF
the two organizations. which will meet
here later. are expected to submit to the
men on all the railroad lines the question
whether a general strike shall be called
The strike votes the Baltimore & Ohio
and at large will not be Immediately cf-
fective. II is understood at the brother
hood headquarters here that the votes will
be used as ammunition by the chiefs of
final refusal by The roads to concede the
wage scale asked
In any case. affairs Will. not reach a
crisis, it is now expected, for two weeks al
least Messrs Lee and Garretson will go
to Baltimore TO receive the result Of the
vote on that lire Tuesday or Wednesday.
Further negotiations will then be had with
the railroad officials.
Meanwhile test negotiations will he in
progress with one Of the southern rail
road lines. similar to those held with the
Baltimore & Ohio. AS the railroads have
acted together hitherto. it is expected that
the replies there will be similar to that
made in Baltimore.
y cannot make any prediction as to the
outcome Of either the Baltimore & Ohio
or the Southern situation said President
Lee tonight THE negotiations in the
South will be conducted in the same man
ner as those with the Baltimore & Ohio.
When the result there is known, We can
tell better what will be The outcome OF
the dispute.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

! halt and q crowd began TO form rapidly
! The greetings from the windows ceased in
! stantly and the troopers turned their at
| tention to scattering the crowd. The disin-
| tegration being rather slow the sergea Mt
| ordered his men to draw, their revolvers,
I and then commanded them to make ready
! and aim.
THE CROWD MELTED
The way the crowd melted when the
! troopers raised their Ifs caused some
Of the stern faces of the state police to
become wreathed in smiles. In few min
utes persons were scarce in the immediate
vicinity and til sergeant ordered his men
to return the revolvers to their holsters.
The troopers good natured and
seemed to think it good joke on the
crowd
There was no trouble to-day AT the Bald
J win Locomotive Works. scene Of trouble
yesterday \ big assemhlsge of curious
persons was on hand TO see what was
going TO happen, but no one was permit
ted near the plant except employees. Ky
orders Of the Locomotive company, the dln-
ner hour was to thirty minutes, and
when the whistle blew all the workers re-
turned promptly.
LIFE PENSIONS OFFERED.
The Rapid Transit company posted a no.
tice in each of its nineteen barns TO-DAY
that all employees who have remained ipNal 1
t. the company and who may become II
capacitated by injuries received III tho
strike disorders will he cared for dur1ng
the remainder Of .heir lives.
There was long line of unemployed men
at the general Offices Of the company near
y all da : seeking places as conductors ana
motorrnen The company advertised for
two thousand men. It offers % cents an
hour with a guarantee of an early IN
crease The company states that II prefers
PhiIadeIphians seeking permanent employ
ment. and does not desire TO engage men
who will work only during the strike.
MANY in the long line of men we're en-
gagged.
MANY OF the boy rioters arrested in the
last few DAYS were taken into the Juvenile
Court to-day. They were for the most part
a pentent lot All promised to be good.
hut the promises had no weight with the
court and fines varying from s. to 500
were inflicted Some of the boys were SEN
fenced to thirty days in the House of De-
tention and others we're sent to the same
place until the strike is over. Mothers and
fathers OF the youthful offenders were Sc
verely reprima anded. especially in cases
where the fathers tried TO convince the
court of the respecta bili;y of their sons
MAIL CARS LEFT ALONE.
There has been little. interference with
the TRANSFORMATION of the mails over the
lines of the transit company. SO far as re-
ported there have been only two instances
of the blocking of cars which were carry
ing mails between sub-stations in the city.
y. ,rily not N dunn vol
a wagon load of ashes tracks TO inn
pede the progress of company cars but
the first TO come along a mail car.
In the other case mail car was blocked
temporarily behind number of transit
cars that had been attacked.
The casualties as the result of the law
lessness stand at three dead. several per-
sons in a serious condition in hospitals and
more than a thousand suffering from minor
wounds inflicted by bullets, police clubs and
thrown missiles.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
5000 TROLLEY MEN MAY QUIT.
Connecticut Valley Employees to De
mand Increase in Wages.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 24.-Searly hve
thousand employees Of trolley lines in the
Connecticut Valley Will soon present de-
mand for an advance of 80 cents day.
Indications point to a general strike
throughout the valley and at all Centrai
and Western Massac chusetts points, except
Holyoke ard places north of that city, II
the demand is not granted.
The trolleymen are getting a maximum
of g. 30 a day. and want fat scale of <'
a day. The street railways to he Included
IN the demand are all controlled By the
New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
rpoG
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25

operation of the mail and newspaper cars.
as was done II last years strike, and that
the company bad refused the OFFER.
After quoting these kilograms to District
Attorney Thompson Attorney General
Wickersham issued instructions for action
in case of emergency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

P. z. r. STRAUCH ~
"a 8. King St. Waty Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
said estate are hereby notified to

said estate are hereby notified to
present the same. duly authenticat-
ed. and with the proper vouchers, II
any exist. even though the said
claims are secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to the said Thomas
A. Birmingham. at his ONCE In the
store premises OF e. o. Hall G Son.
Ltd, corner OF Fort and King Sts..
Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii, or
to Holmes. Stanley & Olson, attor-
neys at law. SEQ Kaahumanu Street
Honolulu aforesaid. attorneys for
the undersigned Thomas A. Bur-
ningham. within sfx months from
the date hereof (which is the date
Of the FIRST publication OF this mo-
tice). otherwise such claims. II any.
shall be forever barred. And all
persons Indebted to said estate arc
hereby notified to maze payment 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

Between Boards: 90 Hut.
Crimson, $17S7h: Is Hutchinson.
$l7.S7h; $50 Paauhau, $4,000; 6S
Oahu Sug. Co., s3G.75; so 'Oahd Bug.
Co., $3S.75; &C Oahu sug. Co.. S36.75;
20 Hon. B. q, NJ. Co.. $40; 10 Waialua,
S131; 20 Waialua. 313l; rs Haw, sug.
Co., $5S; 55 o. r. & l.. Co.. $40; 10
Haw. C. & s. Co.. $3.50; 40 Eva,
s34.37h; 65 Eva, $34.371s; Is Eva,
$34.37M; 100 Eva, $34.371a; $1,000
Olaa Is. $95; 500 Honokaa, $23; 200
Honokaa, 500.
Session Sales. 25 Oahu sug. Co.
$36.75: 10 Onomea, $3.50; 10 Ono
mea, $3.50; s Hon. b C M. Co., 319;
5 Hon. B., & NJ. Co., $ls; 5 Hop. d. &
NJ. Co., $40. t- it
DIvIDENDs-Mar. 1, 1910: Haiku,
75c share; paia. 75c share; Pioneer,
81 share.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.3126 cents
or 466.26 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

one cent q word will carry your
mSslAg4 to the people Of Hawaii in
the classihed columns Of the B y !.
letin. A thirty cent investment
win place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

gerry birmingham. Deceased. Notice
to Creditors. Notice is hereby given
that Thomas A. Birmingham OF Ho-
nolulu, Island Of Oahu. Territory OF
Hawaii, has been appointed ancil-.
larry administrator with the will an
nexed Of the Estate OF Margery Buf-
bingham. late OF lake Takapuna.
near Auckland. in the Dominion OF
New Zealand, deceased. All per-
sons having any claims against the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record February 20. 1910,
From to:so =. m. TO t2 Noon.

Entered for Record February 26, 1910,
From to:30 .. m. 70 t2 Noon.
8 M Damon and VT to Ranney
scout .................. -
Bank OF Hawaii, Ltd. to John A
Robert w Andrews and VT to Carl
b Andrews ..... d
M p Robinson to Hon Construction
& Draying Co., Ltd ............L
Bank Of Hawaii. Ltd, to Mary A
Harry B Brown and wi to Mary A
Evans ..''.'.'..' '..'.' -
Entered for Record February %, 1910,
From $3.50 q. m. to 1o:ao .. m.
Catherine Baker to Charles Lam
bert -. ........,....... M
David X Sherwood to Enomoto
Fatsu1ir0 ...... ............... IL
Pang Chong by Dept Sheriff to G 4
hAs............i...:... snck y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

I U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE, Homo
lulu, T. H., March i. 1910.--Sealed
proposals for dredging in Honolulu
Harbor. Hawaii. will be received
here until II o'clock a. m. April
/, 1910. and then publicly opened.
Information on application. Il.
EvELETH WINSLoW, Major, En-
gineers.
4555-Mar 3. 8, Z, 8. 30. 81.