davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

The Kamehameha Schools opened
on Monday with an enrolment OF
1876 students, SO of whom were for
the school for girls, 62 for the pre-
paratory and 17O boys for the man
ual school.
the other islands. The manual school
opens well this year In the military
drill, as most of the cadet officers
are present to start the work in that
line. There have been few changes
in the battalion officers.
The school expects to have a
strong athletic team this year. Most
of tho members OF last years teams
are returning.
4. Noah, w. Apau and J. Milikaa.
star players of the baseball team, ar
rived yesterday from the other Is
lands
Many nv teachers have been
added to tEg faculty this year. Pro-
lessor Cha les G. Collais comes to
guperintend the shops. lie has had
seven years experience In this line
at the Colorado college, Colorado
Springs, Colo. He has just arrived
from Colorado college, where he has
been superintendent OF the mechan-
Teal laboratory. engineering depart
ment. Miss ID. X. Fairchlld will
take charge of geography, and Miss
T.. J. Little will teach English and
nature study.
At the school for girls, four new
teachers have arrived, all from the
States.
Many students have been turned
away from the school on account OF
lack of room. At present the rec
ord has been broken for the number
of pupils enrolled at the manual
school.
Many improvements have been
made at the school during the sum
mer vacation. new concrete pump
house has been built In the rear oI
the shops, and the pumps are nov
being installed.
The students are very much pleas
ed at the way the campus has beer
kept. Mr.. Partridge is the new as
slstant of the agriculture depart
ment, and Mr. l.. =. George will ar
rive Friday to take up the duties Of
machinlst.
The manual school is overhowet
with students Just now. aud many
still have been turned away on ac
count of lack of room
Major Robert Mahlhoa will be al
the head Of the battalion this year
lie Is the youngest officer the schoo
ever had 10 hold such high posi-
ton with the help OF his fellow
officers he can accomplish a grea
deal FOR the school this year.
Joseph kauhi, the star catcher %
last years baseball team, viii b.
miased very much this year,
The new athletic held IL In goo'
shape upN and grass VIII suon h
planted, The ground has settluI
down great deal nov
President llurue ~ the kumeha
mrhu schools is brul very buoy ius
nov vim lhe pupils romiuR ln fh
mwbrr bring increased lhis lra
wrins d FnNl bplsl Cen lhr fghmr
a. llWnr 10 RrII pIttFNl Niih lh
luuWHrI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE At ALL BARt
Telephone pl3l
D A N c T.

The ROYAL ACADEMY Oh DAHo
ING viii held Ne regular menlhly
paRer Thursday Nsnmg 0elobsg d,
aisoclpgk Ida Fellows Hall Coed
mp,lg apd y good llRf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
COMING EVENTS.

n .. u :, II IL :, It :, tt II :, u II II tt II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
.! .: .:
DOTS AND DASHES.

W. A. Larncd, the wonderful ten
mis- player, has once more given a
taste of his quality, and by beating
T. c. Bundy Of Los Angeles, on Au'
gust &c at Newport, X. l.. he won
his sixth championship title. II
d. Sears. who was the first American
champion, is the only other man who
ever owned two national champion
ship trophies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
CHICAGO VARSITY
w r PLAYERS IN JAPAN
Team Might Possibly Return
Via Hawaii and Play Here,

Noy, ,b,, IA, Chic,., yo,gI,,, I,gc-
hall team Ia ON IFS way IN Jopan II
would be n good thing for some of
the promoters TO try aud arrange that
the mainlanders come back via Homo
lulu and play some games here. The
team went by the northern route from
Seattle to Yokohama, direct. and I'M
less their plans are changed, they In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

II was half expected that Dick
Cullen would be on board the Ma
rama, which arrived from Australia
yesterday, but the lightweight did
not show up. lie is doing well In
the Antipodes. and although defeated
several times, he has made a host OF
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

Ed. Lewis will be the first aviator
in Hawaii II all goes well with him.
lie is determined to bring back an
aeroplane from the Coast and will
give exhibitions In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

ments of scout-craft had been Illus.
tratod, the scouts formed up, and
marched past the saluting base, at
which stood the governor and the
admiral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

Eddie Fernandez, the well-known
baseball player. has secured the nom
ination for the House of Representa-
tlyes. and there is no doubt that he
will poll well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
CurtiSS Places
New Over.Water
Aerial Recor d
Travels Sixty Miles Over Lake Erie in
One Hour and Eighteen
Minutes.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. L--Glenn II.
Curtiss OF Hammondsport, N. Y. today es-
tablished a new record for over-water
flights by travelling over Lake Erie from
Euclid Beach, nine miles east Of this city,
to Cedar Point. o., approximately sixty miles
distant. The announced time was one hour
and eighteen minutes. Curtiss average
time was forty-five miles an hour. although
one stretch of twenty miles was covered
at a rate of a mile a minute.
Curtiss used the eight-cylinder. fifty
horsepower biplane of his own construc-
ton in which he made his recent flight
down the Hudson river from Albany TO
New York. 1t was shortly after IL o'clock
when the blpane was taken from the aero
dome. At 1880 p. m. after it had been as
certained that the twelve-mile breeze from
the northwest prevailed in Cleveland and
Cedar Point alike, the motor was started.
At 1:o6 D. m, with the cheers Of 10000
people who had grouped at the starting
point ringing in his ears, the aviator slipped
out over the lake. After reaching height
of 200 feet the machine turned to the west
At 1:l3 D. m. Il had passed Cleveland har-
Dor and three minutes later had faded into
the mist beyond Rocky river, western ex-
tremity Of the city's eighteen-mile water
front.
A crowd OF 10000 people gathered on this
beach went wild when Curtiss landed Mer
lifted Curtiss from the machine and carried
him on their shoulders to his hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
FRED II. ABBOTT VISITS
INDIANS ON RESERVATION
Making TOur of Investigation to As
certain whether Red Men Are
Better Farmers.

WINEBAGO. Neb.. Sept. 1.-(special.)-
Fred II. Abbott assistant commissioner
of Indian affairs, arrived here yesterday.
He has been making a tour of the west for
some months. visiting Indian reservations
He will spend few days on this reserva-
ton and in company with a party OF local
employees and Mr.. Henderson of the In
dian office at Washington, d. c., he is
touring the Omaha and winnebago reserva-
tions.
Mr.. Abbott is meeting the Indians in their
own homes and studying them and their
needs and progress especially in agricul-
ture.
II is the success or failure of the new
expert farmer system, which. among other
things, Mr.. Abbott is investigating here.
Having seen them a year ago he is again
visiting the Indian farmers TO see what
progress they are making whether they
are cultivating more acres and doing II
better than before; whether the condition OF
their homes, their premises and their live
stock Is markedly improved; whether the
sale and rental values OF their lands are
properly adjusted and their rents paid
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
HAD PSORIASIS
FOR TEN YEARS
Itching and Burning Terrible. APP
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and x-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used Cuti-
Cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
of 2 Weeks Cured.

had been suffering with psoriasis
for a period Of ten years. 1t would dis
appear occasionally for a year or so and
then return in worse form than before.
The last attack came on q little over Q
year ago, and by early summer had
covered me all over. The itching and
burning were terrible, and my appear
ance was worse. had tried different
specialists and had had the X-rays used
on me, sometimes with some success and
at others without relief. In the early
fall Of 1909 ! was induced to try the
Cuticura treatment, by q party who
had heard Of a remarkable cure IL had
made, and I confess that / started in,
not only without faith, but with every
prejudice against the medicine. In four
days was relieved Of the inconvenience,
and inside Of two weeks cured, except
for a slight discoloration Of the skin,
which wore on in a few weeks. sub
ssquently saw my friend Mr.. -
saw the wonderful effect OF Cuticura
upon me, he at once started the entire
treatment and was well in about ten
days. beg to thank you for the relief
you have given me, and II any one wants
my testimony as TO the merit OF Cuticura
for that trouble and will send me q
stamped envelope with their address on
II, will be glad TO send them a recon-
mendatlon under my own signature.
Harry g. Martin, 1908 Colvert Bldg,
Baltimore, Nd. Mar. /, 1910"
cutieurA Remedies sold throughout the world
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props Bost0nL
aS-hAiIed ires. s2-pags book on eSla EEaDtloAA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Chief Clerk Tells
of More Illinois
Central Graft
Car Repairing Company is Asserted to
Have Raised Bills One Hundred
Per Cent.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Clarence H. Polly,
formerly chief clerk for the Ostermann
Manufacturing company, was the chief wilt
ness for the prosecution today in the hear
ing of conspiracy charges against Frank p.
Hartman, John M. Taylor and Charles L.
Ewing In connection with the Illinois Gen.
trail railroad car repair frauds.
Polly's testimony was quite as sensa-
tional as that given on Monday and Tues
day by Theophile Reuther and Fred c. Bar
bolt, also former employees Of the Oster-
mann concern. Polly corroborated to a
great extent the evidence given by Reuther
and Barbott, particularly regarding the lax
ity of Illinois Central car inspectors.
Polly's connection with the Ostermann
company, he said, covered the years 1907
1908 and 1909, during which time he declared
that rom So to $50 per cent was added, to
all of the Illinois CentraPs bills. He stated
further that he and other employees OF the
Ostermann company had access TO the
"OK" stamps used by the railroads car
inspectors and that he frequently thus
stamped bills to be presented to the rail-
road company for payment.
The witness said that in making out
padded bills against the Illinois Contra
he had on file a list OF numbers of large
number of the railroads cars. He said
these numbers were obtained from Illinois
Central cars as they were being switched
over a branch line, which ran through the
yards of the Ostermann plant.
did the Osterman company ever depar
from the car inspectors records in sub.
hitting repaid bills to the Illinois Cen
tral?' asked Attorney Walter L. Fisher
for the prosecution.
YES"
Under whose orders?"
Henry C. Ostermann," replied Polly.
What were the orders given?''
ITO get as much on the cars as W,
could"
What was the average amount of tn,
bills?"
"They varied from $500 to $500 a car"
who gave instructions as to the chang,
OF average7"
"Ostermann. In 1908 1t was Ss25 and Il
1909 1t was $275."
Were there any records In the office o
the company whereby the actual worl
done on the cars was shown?'
Yes" the witness replied. but the!
were never referred to-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Vandals Smear
I ar Over House
Newly Prepared
Dainty Little Home Wrecked by Uni
+ Identified Persons with no Known
Motive for Deed.

An act Of vandalism without recent par
allel in local annals was reported to the
police yesterday morning. o. c. Patterson
who resides at Twenty-fou-th and Hamilton
streets, Omaha, and is employed at the
O'Brlen candy factory, owns handsome
little cottage in Council Bluffs, located at
s647 Avenue A. 1t was built about three
years ago, but when 1t became vacant a
month or more ago Mr.. Peterson had IL
completely refinished inside and repainted
on the outside. The floors were planed
down and finely finished AID all Of the in
terror woodwork had been gone over and
highly polished. In addition to this, all Of
the rooms. including the Kitchen had been
repapered with expensive material and the
whole house had been generally rafinished
and new electric fixtures installed.
The house had been rented to Charles W.
Pierce, a young railroad man. who was to
move into 1t today with his young bride
A part of the furniture, including a new
steel range. had been installed. Tuesday
night vandals went to the waterworks
pumping station and stole a five-gallon can
Of coal tar and large piece OF burisp
They broke into the house, poured the tar
on the floors and rubbed It around with
the burlap smearing all OF the woodwork
and the walls and ceiling of every room in
the house. The window glass and the new
range-were also doped They then carried
the empty can, bearing the waterworks
company's tag, and the guIhy sack a dis
lance Of two blocks and threw them into
the weeds.
Mr. Patterson does not know OF an enemy
In the world mean enough to do such an
act. On the contrary, he has many friends
who have sincerely sympathized with him
over several misfortunes. Last winter his
two children had a narrow escape from
burning to death when his home was de-
strOyed by fire. and his friends think that
any person mean enough to steal coal
tar and smear it with the vicious delibera-
ton shown in the last instance would not
hesitate to set fire to a home when they
saw the mother go away and lock her chill
dren inside.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Nebraska

arrested at the same time near wymore.
Neb., where they were preparing nitro
giycerine for safes, is erroneous.
NEBRASKA CITY-The county commits
sioners have contracted for the putting In
OF a number OF concrete bridges on the
roads leading into this city from the south
and west. They have also eont lSt R, lot
to take the place OF long wooden struc-
ture, which was carried out by the recent
floods in that part OF the county
ALBION-The Boone County Teachers
institute is now In session and is well at
tended by teachers from all parts OF the
county County superintendent Hannah
johnson arranged to give the teachers IN
attendance an auto ride one evening our
ing the session. To do this she called into
service about all the machines In the
vicinity
KEARNEY-sh sammons and dep
uty made flying trip to Haggard Tues
day, night and succeeded in capturing an
alleged horsethief who was wanted AT
Grand Island, named Davis. Davis hlred a
rig at Grand Island Tuesday, drove 70
Butler and sold the rig and then went 10
Hazard for the night. At u o'clock tne
sheriff located him and brought him 10
Kearney.
NEBRASKA CITY-N. s. Harding one Of
the pioneer settlers of this city and one OF
the best known insurance adjusters In the
west, lies dangerously Ill at his home IN
| this city and because of his extreme age,
| 80 years, no hopes are entertained for his
| recovery. He came to this city In 1854. and
| has been a resident ever since. For the last
/ thirty years he has been travelling as an
adjuster for fire insurance company
! NEBRASKA CITY--Mrs. Burns, mother
| of Florence Mahannah, the 16-year-old girl
| who went to Falls City to join theatrical
| company. went before Judge Wilson and
| filed complaint against the girl under the
| Juvenile law and the sheriff brought her
home, as she refused to come with the man
who first went after her. The court con-
tinued the hearing of the case for thirty
days and placed the girl in charge of her
mother until that time.
| VALENTINE--Wed was the sec
| ond and last day Of the big fraternal pic
| mic that has been held here In the city
| park, and every one has been well pleased
| with the large program OF sports, such as
races of all kinds and the water sports
such as tub races, swimming and lone
crowd. A base ball game each AFTERNOON
between Stanton and Valentine was
played, and the evening was spent II
dancing at the pavilion In the park.
! GRAND ISLAND-August Felske. 3
young farmer aged %, attacked Rural Mail
| Carrier j. w. Davis yesterday, demanding
the privilege Of going through his mall
The mail carrier resisted and was threat
ened by Felske. Felsloe insisted that his
neighbors were trying to get him out OF
the way, that the Independent was "ad
vertising'' him and that the mail carrier
was preventing the papers and letters
| Threats to go cunning for the editor, g
few days ago, were not seriously contem
Mated and no complaint was made unit
49, ottpcF on the rural carrier. Arrest fol
examination by the commissioners Of in
-S...e, 4O4IOWeu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
three boys killed by Train.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. Sept. 1.-(Special.)-
The news OF a terrible accident which oc-
Cured to the four grandsons OF Mrs. James
w. Eldridge. who formerly lived in John
son county, has reached Tecumseh. The
boys were the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v.
Stone. The family lives at Pascoag, r. 1.
The four boys were run down by an ex-
press train running sixty miles an hour,
and three OF them were killed and the
fourth terribly injured. The boys, Robert,
Is years old; Irving, II years old; John,
aged 5, and Herbert aged 0, and who will
recover, had crossed track and were get
ting out of the way OF an approaching
freight train.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
nnmnre hv L.inhtninn.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Sept. l-tspe-
cial)--During the recent storms lightning
struck a number of places in and about
this city. At the home OF 1. p. Burbank
the father was severely shocked and the
daughter rendered unconscious. but no
material damage was done to the house.
The barn of Herman Behrends, jr., was
struck, killing fine horse and fire that
followed destroyed the fine barn with its
contents. The barn of Joseph Pfeifer was
also struck and set on fire. 1t was de-
stroyed with it's contents
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Child Taken Poinon.

MINDEN, Neb., Sept 1.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-This afternoon the 2-year-old daugh-
ter OF Rev. M. B. Carman, a Methodist
minister at this place accidentally secured
some medicine containing poison and swal-
lowed enough to cause death in few
minutes. 1t seems that no one can be held
in any way responsible for the accident II
was the usual way of a small child to get
the things 1t should not have that brought
about the sad accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
sloan speaks at Liberty.

WYMORE, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE fifth annual carnival is being
held at Liberty and is largely attended.
The floral and commercial parade Wednes-
day afternoon was a great success. In the
afternoon Honorable Charles H. Sloan, re-
publican candidate for congress discussed
national issues at the park. Rain fell
during large part Of the speech, but the
crowd stayed with him throughout His
address was especially interesting to the
farmers present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Fires in Black
Hills Burning
Best Timber Section Devastated by
Flames in Five Different Sections
Fresh Blazes Break Out.

DEADWooD. S. D.. Sept. 1.-AccordinE
to the statements OF the forestry officials
here tonight the best timber sections In the
Black Hills are being destroyed by fires
that are now raging at five different places.
Mondays fires were no sooner controlled
than fresh ones broke out today at Red
Fern, Dumont, Mystic, Custer. Peak and
Aztec. Tonight they are burning fiercely
and another 100 fire-fghters are being
rushed down the Burlington in a special
train.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Nebraska

exchange OF experiences are better enjoyed
than described. The president, John p.
Jenal; delivered the address OF welcome,
which was a masterful and eloquent effort.
Frank OGara spoke briefly and was well
received. The speaker OF the day was
Honorable c. o. Lobeck, the democratic
nominee for congress in the Second district.
The chautauqua tent was crowded. The
day was hot but the speaker held his
audience TIL the close
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Major ., Monroe TayIer

RUTHERFORD. N. j.. Sept. l.-Major ].
Monroe Taylor. author OF a number of
books on dogs and considered a national
authority on that subject. died here today.
He was born in Lexington. KY. in 1888.
He was the first president OF the Ameri-
can Kennel club and figured prominently
as a judge in every important dog show
held In this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

WYMoRE, Neb, Sept 1.-(special.) 1.-THE
fifth annual carnival is being held at Lib
erty and is largely attended. The floral
and commercial parade Wednesday, after
noon was success. In the afternoon Hon.
Charles II. Sloan. republican candidate for
congress, discussed national issues at the
park Rain fell during a large part of the
speech, but the crowd stayed with him
throughout His address was especially in
teresting to the farmers present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
morae ana Harness stolen,

BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept 1.-(speciaI Tele-
GRANDPA horse belonging to Dr. Aebig
of Plymouth was stolen last night. Several
sets Of harness belonging to residents of
that place were also stolen. Bloodhounds
from this vicinity were placed on the trail
of the thieves today. Some Of the stolen
harness was recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Mark BIy Throws Chester Grow.

BEAVER CITY, Neb., Sept. 1.-(Special
Telegr am. MARK BLY, threw Chester Crow,
two out Of three falls this afternoon in a
wrestling bout at the fair grounds This
makes two matches for BLY, he having won
a former bout
The third day OF the Furnas county fair
was attended by an average sized crowd
The weather was bad in the forenoon, pre-
venting number of people from coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
The nerd Yet Produced.

CORNWALL, Prince Edward Island,
Aug ALTO the Editor OF the Bee: have
just received here copy Of your 10000"
edition OF the Omaha Bee. II is certainly
the best advertisement for Omaha yet pro-
duced. C. F. HARRISON.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
BUILDING RECORD FOR AUGUST
This Year Falls Somewhat short OF
Last and Total is short Million
for Eight Months.

The month of August just passed was
$25O.O0o short in the sum Of building per-
mits as compared with the same month OF
last year. The 1910 August total was
$4ss, 7e5 and in 1903 1t was lbs. The total
for the year thus far is $4,OseolS. In 1909
the first eight months brought in $. ,oO6
and in 1903 only s2.7oO216.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Our Letter Box
--vrrr-..u--u
Contributions on Timely gabjsets
HOt Exossain9 Two Hundred words
Are IAvttsa from Gus 1RaderA
A Mi.tnke Correctea.

FENDER. Neb.. Aug. SOTO the Editor
OF the Bee: In your issue Of August 20
you reprinted an item eriucising Mr.. Bryan
and credited the item 10 the Fender Times
The Times did not print the item, the sen
timents were not those OF its editor. and
some other paper should have received
credit for the same.
MARK w. MURRAY,
Publisher Pender Times
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Governor Declines HearInes.
Poi.oned by "Ropy" Bread.

FORT DODGE, la, Sept 1.-(Special)-
"Ropy, bread" not poisoned or spoiled
flour Is asserted by the flour manufactur-
ing company to have been the cause OF
poisoning in the BROOKS family Of Fort
Dodge recently. The remainder of the sack
of flour used by Mrs. Brooks was sent back
to the company and they now have re-
turned, a loaf OF bread made from the
same flour. this leaf being perfectly good.
"Roapy bread is a common occurrence in
warm weather when care is not taken in
making bread Ind especially when potato
yeast is used. IL warm water is used. or
utensils are not sanitary, fermentation at
excessive. temperature begins, which is not
obnterated by the degree of heat which is
required to bake bread. Fermentation con-
tinues after the baking and such trouble
as 'ropy bread results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
safe medicine tor Children.

Foleys Honey and Tar Is a safe and ef-
fective medicine for children as Il does not
contain oplates or harmful drugs. Get
only the genuine FoIey's Honey and Tar
In the yellow package.