davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
CHAPTER xI-Continued.

'Is she talking still? or again?" he
asked, just before the door closed.
There was a seconds indecision with
better part, Mrs. Klopton went away.
Now, then" Mcknight said, set
ting himself. in a chair beside the
bed, spit it out. Not the wreck-I
know all l want about that. But the
theft. l can tell you beforehand that
it was woman"
I had crawled painfully out of bed,
and was in the act of pouring the egg
nog down the pipe of the washstand
l paused. with the glass in the air.
"A woman" 1 repeated, startled
What makes you think that?'
You don't know the first principles
of good detective yarn" he said
scornfully "Of course, it was the
woman in the empty house next door.
You said it was brass pipes, you will
remember Well-on with the dance;
let Joy be uneonfined."
Sol told the story; had told it SO
many times that day that did it au-
tomatcally. And I told about the girl
with the bronze hair, and my suspic-
ions. But l did not mention Alison
West Mcknight listened to- the end
without interruption. When l had
finished he drew long breath.
Welt" he said That's something
of a mess, isn't it? If you can only
prove your mild and childlike dispo-
sition, they couldn't hold you for the
murder-which is a regular ten-twent-
thirt crime, anyhow. But the notes
that's different. They are not burned,
anyhow Your man wasn't on the
train-therefore, he wasn't in the
wreck. If he didn't know what he was
taking, as you seem to think, he prob
ably reads the papers, and unless he
is fathead, he's awake by this time
to what he's got. He'll try to sell
them to Bronson, probably"
"Or to us" l put in.
We said nothing for a few minutes.
Mcknight smoked cigarette and
stared at photograph of Candida
over the mantel. Candida is the best
pony for heavy mount in seven
states.
uIuI Sp " ne OU-
served finally. The remark followed
my own thoughts so closely that l
started. Miss West is not home yet
from Seal Harbor."
Receiving no response, he lapsed
again into thoughtful silence. Mrs.
Klopton came in just as the clock
struck one, and made preparation for
the night by putting a large gaudy
comfortable into an arm chair in the
dressing room, with a smaller, stiff.
backed chair for her feet She was
wonderfully attired in dressing gown
that was reminiscent, in parts, of all
the ones she had given me for a half
dozen Christmases, and she had pur.
pie veil wrapped around her head, to
hide heaven knows what deficiency
She examined the empty egg-nog
glass, inquired what the evening paper
had said about the weather, and then
stalked into the dressing room, and
preparmed, with much ostentatious
creaking, to sit up all night
We fell silent again, while Nc.
Knight traced a rough outline of the
berths on the white tablecover, and
puzzled it out slowly. 1t was some.
thing like this:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
/ Knew That pit Of Chain.

characterizes her at night, somebody
called up about noon, Mr.. Lawrence.
1t was long distance, and ne said he
would call again. The name was
she yawned-"Sullivan''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20
Journey Letters.

When friend starts on journey,
particularly if the journey be tinged
with the sadness of separating from
loved friends, give her journey let
tiers, one for each day, or, better still,
one for each morning and a good
night letter as we'll. These need not
always be personal letters. 4 collec-
ton of funny or interesting stories
pasted on sheet of paper and placed
in an envelope will do for one day, q
magazine for another & helpful book
let for another, box of candy for an
other. A loving, thoughtful message
for each day which is taking the
friend farther from you in miles but
not in thought. A trip across the
country may be panoramic view of
beautiful scenery, but the average
traveller tires OF scenery alone and
will appreciate daily remembrances
from friends
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20
p,eeachmllsnt ana iii slective county,

peachment ana I'll Slective county,
township. city. municipal, and precinct
officers. except members OF the legis-
lature, may be removed. from office by
Ing Ing for m is g, or malfsasance or
drunkenness or gross incompetency or
habitual or wilful neglect Of duty.
q. At any time after the com
mencement Of proceedings for the re-
moyal of an officer from office, under
the provisions of the foregoing sec
ton. ton, the governor may. in his discre-
functions of his Office until the mat
ter Is disposed of, and If such sus..
temporarily I'LL the Office by appoint
ment.
5. All acts and parts of acts in
eonflict with the provisions Of this act
ing in this act shall be construed to
deprive the circuit court of such pow
ers as 1t may have for the removal of
officers from office under the proyisso,
OF the Revised Political Code Of 1903.
Approved February 26, 1909.
Shall the above law become law
of this state?'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20
A Famous Joke.

Though unquestionably many Of
Punch's jokes are deliberately manu-
facured, or else improved from actual
incidents, a vast number are used
with but slight textual editing, just
as they occurred Thus Joe Allen 1t
was-the light-hearted artist to
Punch's first number-who provided
Mr.. Du Maur!er years afterward with
that social agony" in which a great
lover OF children, invited to a juvenile
.party. bursts into the room with the
cry Of .Here we are again!" walking
in on his hands like a clown, to find
that he has come to the wrong house
next door and was acandalizing q se-
date aud stately dinner party.-Lifs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20

NO
CHAPTER 223.
IS, B. 23O6.)

An "A, Act to Provide for, the organiza;;
Regulation of the National Guard
end Of the Mii III Of the State Of
Code of 1903, and Chapter 1875 of the
Laws Of 1903, Relating to the Militia
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of South Dakota:
- l. Militia. What Constitutesl. All
state and every bodied male OF
foreign birth who has declared his in
tention tc become citizen, who is
more than eighteen and less than for
tY-flVe years of age, and who are resi-
dents CT this state shall constitute the
militia, subject to the following eN-
ceptions:
the United States.
2 Persons exempted by the laws of
g.. The members of any regularly
organized fire or police department in
any city. village or town. and exempt
iiremen who, have served their full
term in any fire company, but no mem
Der of the organized militia shall be
relieved from duty because Of his join
ing any such fire company or depart
ment.
4 Judges and clerks of courts of
record RECORD reggisters Of deeds, sherffs,
physicians. superintendent. officers
and assistants OF hospitals prisons and
1ails, conductors and engineers of
.. Idiots; lunatics, paupers, vaga-
bonds. confirmed drunkards, persons
addicted to the use of narcotic drugs,
and persons convicted of infamous
crimes.
All such exempted persons except
those mentioned in subdivisions and
in case of Instruction, war, invasion
or imminent danger thereof.
- 2. Enrollmentl. Whenever the
g gosW nor shall deem It necessary, he
by either civil or military officers des
ignated by him, Of al persons liable
to roas seryi vic in the militia. Such enroll
age and occupation of the persons en-
rolled and their, previous or existing
nha1 hs or d navai service Three copies
tanned by the enrolling officer, one
file cd in the h oflss Of the auditor q
made and the original Inf in the ode of If
the adjutant general County auditors
shan be REQUIRED to make such en-
roi .! Y demanded by the Cover
3, Notice Of Enroiinient. Exemp-
lion Slalmsl The officer making the
ing the same, serve a notice of such
enrolment upon each person enrolled,
by ny Is die y to him such notice or
able age and discretion at his place of
emption must, within fifteen DAYS af-
ter the service OF such notice, file a
written statement of such exemption,
the county auditor. Such county aud
1tor shall thereupon. ii such person be
exemptad according to law. mark the
and the remainder OF all thus enroll
ed, and not found to be exempt, shall
constitnte the militia OF this state.
nit q. copy Of such corrected roll to
ths eaJutant general Tho command
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER 81.
rs p 2S

An no1 At Req a4 Al Railway Ger
locomotive Engines Used for the
ptahs Pass Fer Trains Wit Ha+ Electric or
Fifteen Hundred Candle Power
Without the Aid of a Reflector and
Giving the Railroad Commissioners
Power to Order Headlights of Such
Necessary 0o on All ot ieg ho ay Dtfm
for the v nna t,a nro vi ngz Penalty
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature Of
the State of South Dakota
i; It ,s shall be the duty of every
lessee thereon operating li.ie Of rail-
road in this state, within four months
after the passage Of this act to equip
ransportation e on ussa trains
over said railroad with electric
headlights of not less than If
nred Withoat the anu's aid po@ of meas as
hector, or with other headlights of
not less than fifteen hundred candle
power. measured without the aid of a
2. The railroad commissioners of
the state of South Dakota are hereby
to opsar and it sha be a their anas
power as they may deem necessary on
All locomotive engines used in the
n Of ether se than
Dakota, giving railroad companies
reasonable time in which to comply
time shall not exceed nine months af-
ter such order is made.
8. Any railroad company or the
receiver or lessee thereof operating
any line of railroad in the state of
South Dakota which shall violate the
provisions of this Act or shall refuse
to comply with the order of railroad
commissioners as provided for in sec
ton two of this Act shall be liable to
ty Of not less than one hundred dol
lars. nor more than one thousand dol
lars, for each offense, and such penal
ties shall be recovered and suit
brought in the name of the state of
South Dakota in a court OF proper iur-
isdiction by the attorney general or
the states attorney of any county in
or through which such line of railway
may be operated.
Approved February 1s, 1909
Shall the above law become a law
Of this State?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20
CHAPTER 211.
Is. B. 267.)

An Act to Regulate the Transporta-
ton Of Dead Bodies, and to Provide
balmers.
the state '' Of sout fns pa hea1a:a'ure OF
l. It shall be unlawful for any
pare for. transportation by railway or
other public conveyance, the dead body
OF any N.Y. human being or to embalm or
practice, or pu blicly profess to prac-
tice the art of embalming without
first ob7tsaining; from the state board
to practice embalming in this state.
2. All applicants for license to
a praa5ee t ehmbalming 80 shall have
business for himself, or two years years un n
der a licensed embalmer in this state,
practical experience of not less than
one year under a licensed embalmer,
and have completed the regular course
of instructions in school of emit I'm
ing recognized as being in good stand
ing by the state board of health of
South Dakota: in addition to all sa:: 4
embalmer's license shall have actually
der the supervision of a licensed en-
banner. prior to the day of eXamina-
ton. He shall also demonstrate his
proficiency us an emhalmer by opera
lions on cadayer Each applicant tor
tary of the state board of health not
later than ten days prior to the date
Of OF the next re- eSamfnation sworn
fications as required by this act, and
a certificate of good moral character
signed by three respectable citizens,
one OF whom must be a licensed en-
balmer personally acquainted with the
applicant for at least one year. All
applications under this act shall he
upon blanks furnished by the state
board of health.
So. 1t shall be unlawful for any
receive the dead Body of any per-
son for shipment or traalnsportation by
to or from any point in this state or
to point outside of this state. unless
said body be accompanied by remov
health ofiieers Of + tie focal ~ board "a OF Of
health, and certificate, attached to
the outside box containing such body.
showing the, name and official number
pared: and the method of preparation
employed; provided, that nothing in
this act shall be so construed as to
prevent the shipment of dead bodies
intended for use for anatomical pur-
poses within this state when the same
are so designated by the shipper.
4 All acts OF parts Of acts in
pealed.
Approved March 8, 1909.
Shall s11;a I'll the a. above law become a law
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20
| YES.
[ ! NO
CHAPTER 1o7.
LII n. 13n

An--Act to Amend Section 1904 OF the
Revised Political Code. Reiat ting g,
Removals from Office and Providing
for Suspensions from Office Pending
Proceedings fer Removal.
Be It Enacted by the Legislature Of
The State of South Dakota:
1: That Section 1891 of the Polit-
.ical Code OF the state of South Dako-
IA be md the samo 10 hereby amended
to read a. follows: s38ffF ~ Is -
Section 1894. All constitutional ON
Gers Of this state not liable 70 im-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20

An Act to Regulate the Transporta-
ton of Dead Bodies, and to Provide
for Examination and License of EN-
ha
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-20

AN Act Providing that Organized
mine by Ballot Whether the Sale of
Spirituous. Vinous, Malt, Brewed,
Termented or Other Intoxicating
Liquors Shall be Permitted WithiE
Their Respective Limits"
Be 1t Enacted by the People of South
Dakota:
Section 1. At any regular general
election held in this state, as provided
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

basin &c hear vh1t tta yaaT~rts-- $40
doing IN that part 81 the c0intry
There are places 10 he filed on The
team and there appears N be some
good men to fill them. Unless Stall.
ings should decide that the comblna.
tion of Austin and Foster on the left
side of the infield Is too much on the
midget lihe itNwould not be surprising
10 seen an infeld composed to Chase,
Gardner, Foster and Austin when the
season begins in the American League.
. Fosters work was admired by many
when he played shortstop for Jersey
City last year and If he Is possessed
Of enough physical endurance to stand
p major league campaign. he will han.
die the position in manner to please
the baseball fans" Of this city.
Interested in Brooklyn.
The Brooklyns are working hard at
Hot Springs harder, in fact than thew
have been working for some timei IL
spring practice. There Is plenty of
4, interest In the Brooklyn nine this year
because local enthusiasts, II none 9th.
I ers are anticipating good results from
the management of Dahlen. who Is
making his debut at the head of a ma.
/ IOr league team.
The Clncinnatis are also at Hot
Springs, Ark. Griffith believes that he
has q team which will make better
| showing than that oil. 1909 The earn.
estness Of this man as a manager has
never been questioned, and rest as.
surcd that he will throw all his bess
efforts into planning out the campaign
for 1910. The slogan in Cincinnati
Is 10 beat New York on the scissors
work. They aren't claiming the cham.
| pionship out there. but have notion
that they are likely to time the CT.
ants.
The Boston American LeaGte club Is
/ also at Hot Springs. There Is another
team which thinks OF the pennant
when Il thinks Of the year TO come.
! Were IL team little stronger In
pitchers II might begin TO cry for u
championship flag. Except for pitch.
ers. II rates very high.
The Chicago National are taking the
baths and a little exercise al West
Baden. Ind, and shortly will 60 tofthe
| far South to work. Louisiana win he
III" spring camping ground of tho
Cubs, and they, too, are in for hard
work, because they need II, and their
manager knows II.
FARTHEsT FROM HOME.
| Away ont ON the Pacific coast the
Chicago Americans are Just beginning
work. They had the hardest kind. of
time to get there. Owing to floods
they had to go as far north as Port
land, Ore. before they could turn into
| California.
| Cleveland's team Is down in another
corner Of Louisiana. with Deacon
Jim" Mcclure trying TO solve tht
problem of making up an infeld which
shall use all OF his stars to the best
advantage and build up an outfiel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

rticei car. ana enc that -hcuii &C.
come very popular IN th,a cts
quite number of inquiries have
been made about this machine. and
the prospects of large number OF
sales in this city seem bright
When asked for an outline Of his
policy, Mr.. X. ID, Chaplin. who was
eloctea few days ago to the presi.
dency of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany, said, in the first interview he
has given to the press:
The whole idea of the Hudson Mo.
tor Car Company, its conduct and de.
velopment, is so satisfy the critical
buyer OF motor carss with .unusual
quality at an unusual price.
Motor car construction is thorough.
ly standardized today. The highest
types of cars. both In this country and
abroad, have certain definite fixed
principles of engineering practice
which differ so slightly as to make the
difference merely one Of personal opin-
ion. All high grade cars cmbody the
same principles, Gul even In their an
plication produce the same result by
means which diner so slightly as to
| make a novelty In construction nova.
days rare thing indeed.
e'Some years ago. Mr.. II. 4. Coffin
and myself decided that the time had
| come to ombody the standard prin
ciples of motor car building. as ex.
| emplif'ed In high priced cars, in car
which could be prOftaHy sold at $500
The problem was not TO discover any.
thing new. but TO take that which had
proven itself to be hest and to work
out a plan Of manufacture without
waste; which woulionabfe the product
to be turned out within a given price
| figure. The result was a car, which
Is generally admitted to he by far thu
most successful $500 car
The reason for the Hudson. both
roadster and touring car type. was
that the time had come to 90 one star
| further In the same direction and u
produce the same sort of car, stand
lard in every particular. satisfying In
power, appearance and finish at fig
ure unheard ,of for this class OF car.
Our problem was not TO produce
something new in design. but to take
the standard features. common to the
high priced cars, and by an advance
in manufacturing methods. make pos
sible their use at a figure within the
price We had in mind. The Renault
type of motor was good enough for us
and we used It. ~ sliding gear
selective type transmission, with
three speeds forward and reverse, ex
actly as used in the most expensive
cars, was the only thing we could con
slider. The cooling system. clutch
frame. front axle. rear axle brakes
steering gear, springs, control ignition
all the important features of motor
car construction. were to be exactly
as used in standard cars in vel
known high priced makes II was obvi
= Gus that we must not have an expert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
GASOLINE GOSSIP
GLEANEDATGARAGES

Manager Seymour Han Of the Asso.
ciatoi Garage reports very husy
woek and many sales and arrivals of
nov machines. Two Detroit
cars were sOld--onc to Ell. DuisCnbcrg
and the other to Arthur Collins OF Pun.
nCnc, Maui
The Hudson Twenty is going off
Wen. too, and w u. McBryde of
K5tii. bought one last week. one
mu,e Hudson was shipped TO Maui by
The Claudine. The low priced machines
becoming very popular.
'ihe Piercc.ArTow machines are con.
cred TO he the last word in auto
bu lding and they are fitted out with
Animation gas and electric head.
i.lhs. A power air pump is also H.
stalled on the Pierce.ArrOw cars. and
% Pres.tOlitc tank is carried in con.
v,nient compartment. Two Of these
machines have been ordered by Homo
lulu peoplc--une goes to F. X. Howard
and the other 10 Francis Gay OF
Kauai
The Associated Garage is handling
the Stewart Precision Carbureter and
81 has been installed in many other
cars besides the ones the Associated
people handle y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

1hi-h 7kaii he anie to t3ii - o-Tn IN
mIjI, league COMPANY.
Detroit has gone 10 San Antonio,
feSas, place which is hot and which
is good for the veterans. Jennings will
put practically the same team into the
field that he used In 1909 and as 1t Is
a team which has had the advantage
OF playing together, II will he a busy
nine for the other clubs this year.
I The Philadelphia Nationals are at
Southern Pines. S. c.. where Doolln Is
handling the managerial rcins. Little
has been done thus far, except TO give
the players plenty Of team work and
try to discover among the youngsters
| one who will be a success IN left field.
Athletics for Georgia.
| Some OF the Philadelphia Americans
are at Hot Springs, Va. taking the
baths. All of them shortly will be In
Georgia. The st. Louis teams, the
Bostonl Nationals and pittsburg will
be the last to be under way, but II is
Icnly matter of days before they will
begin preparation for the season to
come
In all the clubs, with the possible ex.
ception of the New York Nationals.
who have been practlcing longer than
the others, It has been impossible to
find true line on the younger players.
The Giants have picked up one or two
pitchers who look very promising and
I tlaN
ed at least one good outfelder from
the young men who have been signed.
Two weeks from now all the teams
VIII begin TO shape up better and an
4 opportunity will he had TO measure
&c ability of some of the men who,
must be secured to flll places which
have been left vacant by the lnroads Of
time.
| q q q
The executives of the Packard No
tor Car Company Monday night gave
a farewell dinner at the Log Cabin
Inn 10 Mr.. l.. w. Conkling. who has
resigned as assistant sales manager
OF the Packard Company to become
associated with Alvan 7. Fuller the
Packard dealer in Boston.
There was much Informal speech.
making which hinged upon the FIVE
years that NJ. C)nkling has been
/ with the Packard Company and upon
the carrier days when he was a cham.
plon bicycle rider. lie was presented
I With a travellers repeating clock.
Mr.. Conkling will take charge of the
Fuller organization. which has in.
creased to exceptional proportions for
4 retail establishment. not only
through the natural growth off, the
business, but especially because Of the
recent erection of a large service
building, which probably has no coun.
terpart in retail automobile trade ont
side of the Packard Motor Car Com
pany's own metropolitan establish.
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Manager Dodge of the Won Hamm.
Young Garage is busy man just now
and he aud his stan OF expert mechan,
les are TO their eyes in work And the
sales department is also going at full
speed. Many cars have been sold "a
arrive and the demand for the makes
of machines handled by the Won
Hamm.Young is growing larger every
day.
The Claudine yesterday took an
Overland car to J Waldeyer of la.
haina; a six cylinder 40 h. D. Thomas
seven passenger car has been pur,
chased by John Hogg OF Lihue, Kauai
Two Packards are expected to arrive
In the near future and they both have
been sold In advance. =
Salesman Howes of the garage has
been away on Hawaii for a month OF
so, he reports having done some fine
business for the Won Hamm.Young
garage. Among his sales were an
Overland rnnabout to Charles Wealth
erbee, bookkeeper at Olaa plantation
John Scott Of the Hilo Sugar Company
purchased a Cadillac. Two other cars
"a Buick and an Odds, were sold &c
The Volcano Stables Co.
Howes established some records OF
the big island and made a run TO Koni
over the lava: he had no tire trouble
and thinks that II the trip is made a
at easy pace II is alright.