davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
bar ENDORSES
HENRY {. COOPER
Thayer Second Choice
And RawlinS Is
Third

: Henry Z. Cooper Is the first choice
of the Bar Association 10, a place on
the bench of the Territorial Circuit :
Court now vacant through the promo
ton of Judge De Bot to the Supreme
Court.
The method of balloting on the
names presented was discussed at con. /
siderable length, X. w. Breckons de-
string viva voce vote and w. o.
Smith opposing the suggestion. 1t
was finally decided to vote by ballot
and w. q. Smith thon placed in NOM
nation Henry f. Cooper. He stated
that Mr.. Cooper had consented. to Ill
low his name TO go before the Asso-
! citation during the day.
| The first ballot showed Cooper a.
, Thayer 6, Ashford 5 Rawlins 3.
The second ballot gave Cooper 20,
Thayer 4, Ashford 3, Rawlins 2.
On motion of Z. A. Douthitt, the
selection of Cooper as first choice was
made unanimous.
| For second choice the ballot stood
Thayer 1G, Ashford o. Rawlins 3.
Thayers selection for second choice
was then made unanimous.
The balloting for third choice was:
Rawlins, is, Ashford s, Andrade /,
blank /.
The officers were authorized TO
cable the endorsement to President.
Taft, Attorney General Wickersham
and inform Governor Frear Of the ac-
ton. The cables were sent to Wash
ington last night.
Among those present were ID. l..
Wilmington, In the chair; A. w. Judd,
Judge Wilder, K. A. Douthitt James
Coke, A. Holmes, A. D.sLarnach, ii.
Middleditch, George Davis, C. II. Hem
Ienway, w. o. Smith, korrn Andrews.
Judge Perry, ]. Lightfoot. w. r. Cas-
tie. w. Greenwell, L. w. Sutton, w. c.
Achi, Judge Peterson, l.. j. Warren,
p. L. Weaver. J. A. Magoon, c. II.
Olsen, A. L. Castle, II. w. Breckons,
A. Lewis, Jr, Harrison, NJ. F. Prosser,
Judge Ballou.
80 y + 4 = ~ + - -
body who was every dear to him."
Several letters are said to be in
Iexistence that have lot to do with
the case, and according to some Of
the stories circulating around the po-
lice station, there Is more In the case
than meets the eve. Chief McDuf-
life is looking into the matter. and
the affair will be probed to the
bottom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Republicans have declared them
selves on various topics, but they
can't speak too frequently on mat
ter like government by commission,
especially when recent expressions by
certain active Republicans have
started the opposition ont with
stories that attack the sincerity of
party leaders. "a -rr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

The whole country joins with the
Senate in sanctioning the election of
Commander Peary to the highest
rank that can be given him in the
service he has so signally honorei.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Lucky men appointed TO the COM
mission to discover the high cost of
living may be reckoned as officials
with life task, and one that Will
never be finished to the, satisfaction
of those most deeply concerped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Most everybody is in favor of the
people of Hawaii governing them
selves, and why should the Congress
of the United States enact laws for
the rule of Territory by minority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

1t is pleasant to know that the
Bar Association and the Governor
concur on the latest candidates for
appointment to the Circuit bench.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Pinchot's policies appear to be
prevailing in the administration of
President Taft, and that may result
in letting Ballinger down little
easier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Civic Federationists engaged in
promoting high-class drama will be
occupying their time and money in
something worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
thy country's.
Thy Gods, and Truths.
Shakespeare

Now that DIR. Cook has been found
the public is ready to forget him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
ISLAND FOLK FOR rH.
FLORAL PARADE
CONTINUED. irsm pass /.

al PalaGe, of which J. r. Gait is
chairman. is still calling for re-
sponses to the mailed request for
funds from all and sundry. 1t is the
policy to secure many subscriptions
from the public generally 4pther
than depend upon few people who
have borne the financial burden in
the past. This is an appeal to civic
spirit, rather than a request for do
nations" 1t is believed that towns
people and some of the visitors as
well are willing to help make the
expense purse for the big holiday o!
the year. 1t is requested by the f.
nance committee that the postals be
sent In without further delay, let the
amounts be what they may.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
Waterhouse Trust
Real Estate for Sale
KAIMUKI

Half-acre lot well planted in trees,
with two-bedroom house. stable, SER
wants quarters, etc. All in good con-
dition. On the car line. Price S4750.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Five-bedroom house on Thurston
avenue. Price $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
MAKIKI DISTRICT

Story and q half house, modern in
every particular, suitable for small
family-a bargain either as a home
or for an investment. Price $3.50.
Acreage property in Palolo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
FIVE MEN SUBDUE
CRAzED PATIENT
MAN IN RECEIVING HOSPITAL
RUNS AMUCK
Breaks Straps That Bound Him to
Bed, and Hurry Call for Help
Is Answered Just
in Time

The combined efforts of five persons
were necessary to overpower and sub
due S. M. Carrothers, an insane patient,
who broke his bonds at the receiving
hospital yesterday morning and was
preparing to make a desperate attempt
to escape when he was detected by Po-
lice Nurse Charles Whitehead, who
struggled with the madman until as
sistance arrived.
Carrothers was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital Saturday night. He was
found wandering at Pasadena avenue
and Avenue 10. He was muttering to
himself and was stopping passersby
and preaching to them about the in
advisability of telling untruths. When
examined by the police surgeons he
was not violent, but talked in an err
ratio manner. The police surgeons
diagnosed his case as acute mania.
Yesterday morning, while Nurse
Whitehead was making out some re-
ports in the office of the hospital, he
heard a noise in the operating room.
He opened the door and saw Carroth-
ers peering into the glass case where
the surgical instruments are kept, and
attempting to open the door which Is
secured by a combination lock. The
nurse spoke to the patient in a pleas
ant manner and asked him to walk
into the ward for few moments talk.
Carrothers assented to a discussion of
religion and led the way into the room
where the beds are located. The in
sane man glanced at the straps which
had been broken, and then, seeming to
realize that he would be placed in re-
straint again, sprang on the nurse
and attempted to choke him.
Whitehead called for help and As
sistant Jailer Ralph Storey, who was
just entering the hospital rushed to
his assistance. The struggles of Car
rothers increased, and although White
head and Storey are powerful men,
they were knocked about and 1t was
not until Police Surgeons Wiley and
Bonynge and Assistant Jailer Rockoff
appeared that the' insane man was
subdued and strapped on cot.
A close watch is being kept over Car
rothers who will be removed to the
county hospital today where he will be
kept for observation pending his ex-
animation before the insanity COM
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
GREATER SPEED SHOWN BY
RECONSTRUCTED VIRGINIA
BattIeship Proves More Capable Than
When Received by Government
from the Contractor

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-A better
ship than she was in her infant days,
the -battleship Virginia maintained an
average speed of 1854 knots an hour
in "a four-hours' trial that Rear Ad-
miral Schroeder, in command of the
Atlantic fleet. put her through off
Guantanamo, Cuba, according to a
cablegram received today at the navy
department.
This speed is better than that made
in the contractors trials when the ship
was put into service, and were con-
Quoted with a displacement of 1000
tons more than when the contractors
took the ship out.
Landing forces from the Minnesota,
the New Hampshire, the Mississippi
and the Idaho encamped all week on
Deer point, holding rifle and piston tar
get practice and engaging in company,
battalion and regimental drills.
In addition boat crews laid mines,
teams scaled walls and lat men quail
fed as swimmers.
At sea the feet held battle exer-
cises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
METHODISTS IN ROME
DISCUSS INCIDENT
1t Former President Goes to Italy He
May Not Be Granted Audi
ence by Pontiff, Is
Belief

ROME, Feb. 20.-Americans resident
in Rome are specializing with interest
ON the course which will be pursued
by former President Roosevelt during
his coming visit to the Eternal City, in
view of the situation that has arisen
with regard to former Vice President
Fairbanks failure to visit the Vatican
A private audience was refused to Mr.
Fairbanks by Pope Plus because Mr.
Fairbanks insisted on keeping an
earlier engagement to address the
Methodist society in Rome.
The society is charged by the Roman
Catholic heads with too active prosely-
tizing.
As one of Americas most distin-
guished citizens, Mr.. Roosevelt would
be expected to ask for an audience al
the Vatican, but the Fairbanks Incl
dent has complicated matters. AS the
Tribuna, one OF Rome's leading news
papers, puts Il. . Former Presiden,
Roosevelt is expected here soon. He
also has been invited to speak before
the Methodists. We shall see whether
he prefers the Methodists or the pope
MIR. Fairbanks visit to Rome is part
of his trip around the world with Mrs
Fairbanks, begun soon after his retire
ment from office last year. He has
been received by royalties and high Of
ficials in many countries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
BURGLARS REAP
A RICH HARVEST
EIGHT ROBBERlES REPORTED
TO THE POLICE
ONE MAN LOSES q NEGOTIABLE
BONDS WORTH $500 EACH
Cigar and Whisky Dealers Are De-
spoiled of Stock, and One Ma
rauder Finds $83
In Cash

Sneak thieves and burglars reaped a
harvest in Los Angeles Saturday night
and Sunday, according to reports made
at police headquarters last night. Eight
robberieS were reported, g. ZantZen,
who lives at the Seattle apartments,
812 West Fourth street, being the heaV-
lest loser. He reported that his room
was entered late Saturday night ana
four certificates of stock in the Ten
nessee Lumber company, each valued
at $500, were stolen. AS the certificates
were made out in the name OF. the
bearer, and thus negotiable. Mr.. Zant-
zen's loss is $1,000.
George Fox. an attendant of the
Angelus hospital, reported that his
room in the basement Of the hospital
was pried open during his absence Sat
urday night and a suit Of clothes, a
suit case and fountain pen stolen.
w. E. Ashley, owner of cigar
stand 167 North Spring street, said
that his place of business was looted
early yesterday morning and cigars
and tobacco valued at S45 stolen. The
burglar gained entrance by climbing
over the iron screen in front of the
stand.
A burglary of a similar nature was
reported by Wolff Rosenniag, 230 North
Main street. He found on opening his
place of business yesterday morning
that $35 worth of choice cigars had
been stolen, and the only method of
entrance was by climbing over the
iron screen.
e. A. Feathersfone of the Feather
stone Motor company reported that
while he and friends were attending
the performance at the Majestic the
ater Saturday night his automobile was
spirited away. The auto was of the
Stoddard- Dayton make, carrying five
passengers, with gray body and top,
glass windshield and numbered 1349.
on each of the doors to the auto was
inscribed the monogram E. A. F.
According to the detectives, the rob-
bers evidently made careful prepara-
tions for an enthusiastic Sunday joy
ride, for after the reports of the stolen
suit, the cigars, the negotiable bonds
and the auto, August Schmits, pro-
prietor of q saloon, sol San Pedro street,
trudged to police headquarters and re-
ported that his saloon had been en-
tered and number of bottles of choice
whisky stolen. Entrance was gained
by using jimmy on a rear door.
Last but not least came John Nc
Geeney, 1874 South Hill street. John
stated that he was asleep in his room
when awakened by a noise, and had
time to see a man disappearing through
a hall room window. taking along a
pair of trousers. AS soon as he real
lied what was happening, John gave
chase and was relieved to find his
trousers on the hallway stairs. The
trousers also were relieved-of $S3 of
Johns hard-earned cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21

The Angels grill has excellent serv-
Gee ana better food. Fourth and sprtng.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
CAR FUSE BLOWS OUT; TWO
DEAD, ONE FATALLY INJURED
Flames Cause Panic, and Terrified
Passengers Jump from Swift
Iy Moving Vehicle

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 20.--Two per-
sons are dead, one is perhaps fatally
and several others slightly injured as
a result of street car accident to-
night, caused by the blowing out OF
the fuse.
Flames filled the car and the people
became panic stricken, a number
jumping from the swiftly moving car
The dead are:
A. G. SMITH, aged 80, neck broken
MISS MAGGIE RILEY. Canada
neck broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
NEGROES INSULT
CAIRO MOURNERS
AFRICANS M0EEST FUNERAL
OF RACE RIOT VICTIM
ANOTHER CLASH BETWEEN Po-
LICE AND CITIZENS LIKELY
Authorities Search for Ethiopian, and
If Captured Attempt viii Be
Made to Lynch
Him

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Co. II of Shell
byville. national guard, tonight was
ordered to report here by Adjutant Cen
eral Dickinson. The company viii ar
arrive tomorrow on special train. Adult
ant General Dickson and Sheriff Nellis
conferred tonight and the ordering of
the additional militiamen was the re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
SENATOR SMITH is BETTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
william Alden Smith of Michigan con-
tinued to improve today apd his friends
are confident that it win be only. q
short time until he recovers from his
operation for appendicitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
COL DBERG CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF BEER CARGO
His Arrest Here Results In Release of
Man by Same Name Held
In Arizona

BY the arrest of A. J. Goldberg, who
was taken into custody in Los Angeles
Saturday night, a person bearing the
same name and resembling the man
arrested here was released from prison
at Phoenix, AriZ., where he was held
for the authorities at Spokane. Gold
berg is wanted to answer to charge
of obtaining a carload of beer by false
representations.
Goldberg formerly was proprietor of
a saloon at Missoula, Mont. He sold
his place and returned to Spokane.
While there, 1t is asserted, he is said
to have obtained a carload of beer by
representing himself to have consider
able property. The liquor was shipped
to a brother of Goldberg who owned
a saloon at Copperfield, Ore, and be-
fore the carload of beer was paid for
the saloonkeeper failed.
Following the failure of the saloon
man at Copperfield the brewery began
Investigations which resulted in war
rant. being issued for the arrest or A.
I. Goldberg. When the complaint was
issued Goldberg was in Arizona, where
he had gone to recuperate from an at
tack of lung trouble. His description
was sent broadcast, and man of the
same name and similar in appearance
was arrested and placed In Jail at
Phoenix. Later the real Goldberg was
traced to Los Angeles and arrested in
an apartment house near Ninth and
Hope streets.
The accused says he made no false
representations to the brewing COM
pany and simply acted as an agent for
his brother, who failed before having
an opportunity to pay for the goods.
-4>&-
If you must boycott some one, save
your wrath till next fall and then boy
colt a Republican congressman. The
retail butcher is as much to blame for
the present price of meat as the steer
on the range Save your ammunition;
and. as they said at Bunker Hill, don't
fire until you see the whites of a con-
vressman's eyes. That will be about
the first OF next November.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
TOO BUSY

Mrs. Neighbor-Did you ever notice
that Mrs. Chatterton never tells You
thing about herself?
Mrs. Homer-Yes; 1t keeps her so
busy telling things about other people
that she has no time to talk about her.
self.-Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-21
A suFFRAeETTE's ADVICE

mother, may l got out to voteT
"Yes. my darling daughter.
Vote as you see the suffragettes vote
And not as you think you oughter."
-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
CANAAN CONN., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY TO- 1910.

R. Pratt. West Cornwall, died in Sara toga, age 16.
 16-George L. Parsons, Canaan, be- gan clerking in s. o. Beckley's store. 17-COra E., daughter of Chester White, Canaan, died ,.age 22.
 18-A 15-ton rock tumbled down on the track in Hutchinson's cut, Salisbury, and twas a very effectual lmpediment to the progress of passing trains"
 19-"Since April first 78 persons have moved out of Norfolk. At this ratio how long will it take to make Norfolk a bowling wilderness?"
 19-East Canaan was kicking because it was still without a depot, which "an average of $50 worth of tickets sold every week" entitled them to.
 20-"Bear Hill," East Canaan, was ignited by locomotive sparks and burned 9 or 30 acres of timber.
 20-Sheldon Camp bought Mrs. Will liam K. Peck $ farm ill Norfolk for $500
 20-WindOws in Catholic church, West Cornwall, were smashed out" by boys, and Patrick Fox caught them at it.
 22-Local freight train from Hartford jumped the track three times before reaching Millerton.
 23-Calvin Sparks, Salisbury, died age 64.
 24-Edmund Belden, South Canaan died, age CT.
 25-Aurelia, wife of Isaac T. Hoag Sharon, died, age A.
 25-Two- years-old daughter of Mir Halahan, Ore Hill, while walking back ward, fell into pail of boiling water and died ill few hours.
 25-Henry Higley, South Canaan died, age 80.
 25-Charles Emmous' first trip as pas senger conductor on Housatonic railroad
 26-M. E. Conference appointment Canaan and Ashley Falls, J. H. Lane Falls Village, J. H. LOomis; Norfoll and Goshen, H. R. Harris; Lakeville W. $. Bouton; Sheffield, w. M. Chipp Sharon and Amenia Union, R. Hunt.
 27-The Lee farm, Chapinville, wa sold at action-the south portion to Pat rick Kahill for $500, the north portion to George Lee for $3500.
 27-From 100 to I50 acres of timbe land on Bear Hill" East Canaan burned over. Started from engine No. l, "Stat, Line"
 28-Daniel Blakeslee, Falls Village died, age 83.
 30-Married: At Lime Ro3k, Charle Vosburgh to Miss Phebe Silve male.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY CONCERT
Mischa Elman to Give Violin Concert
 at Norfolk Next Saturday.

Lincoln's birthday will be fittingly honored at Norfolk on Saturday after noon, when Mischa Elman, the celebra- ted Russian violinist, will give a violin recital in the Congregational church, as- sisted by Percy Kahn at the piano.
 MT. Elman is l9 years of age, pupil of Leopold Auer, the famous violin player, and came to this country for the first time last winter, making his debut in Carnegie hall, December 10, 1908.
 MT. Elman returned to America in January for short tour and the music lovers of this community are especially favored this year to be able to listen to this wonderful artist, and are greatly indebted to Mrs. H. H. Bridgman, who secured him to give this recital at her usual observance of Linooln's Birthday.
 The concert, as in past years, will be free to all, but owing to the limited seating capacity of the church in Nor folk, complimentary tickets of admission have been issued this year, all tickets being transferable.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
HORSE IN A GORGE
Raised by the Use of Ropes and the
 Assistance of Forty Men.

Raised by the Use of Ropes and the
 Assistance of Forty Men.
 After a scar ch lasting nearly all night a horse owned by Liveryman James T Hayes, of Lake street. Winsted, whici ran away on the Torrington road nea. Tiffany 6 Pickett's mill one night last week was found the next morning walk ing on the ice on Still river about 10 feet below the highway bridge spanning that stream at the factory of the Gilbert Clock Go. Ropes were placed around the animal, which was raised up the em- bankment in the rear of Cascade hose house by a team of horses and a gang of about 40 men. How the horse got into the chasm is not known. The animal was led into the boiler at the clock factory and given two quarts of whiskey. There was only one mark on it's body, hind leg being slightly cut.
 A man said to be travelling salesman and a young Wiusted woman were pitched out of the sleigh near Tiffany & Pickest's. The man told MT. Hayes that he was attempting to light a cigar when the horse started and before he could stop the frightened horse he and his companion were thrown out. The sleigh collided with fence nearby and the horse freed itself. Neither the man nor the woman was hurt. At the re. quest of the former, MT. Hayes refused to divulge their names today.
 Workmen crossing the bridge on their way to the clock factory in the morning he trd the jingle of sleigh-bells coming from the river and looking down discov- ere1 the lost horse. The sleigh was slightly damaged, but the harness was torn to pieces.
 Some people think that the runaway entered the yard of the Winsted Mfg Go. below the clock factory, and from that point walked on the e-ooYered river to the spot where it was found.
 The river is open part of the way be tween those points and it is not likely that the horse took that course. That it plunged oyer the steep embankment is the belief of many.
Connecticut western news., 1910-02-10
Offices Changed at Capitol

The repairs to the roof of the state Capitol have necessitated number of changes i'll the locations of offices formerly situated on the fifth floor of the building. The office of the state board of health will now be permanently located on the first floor, in the rooms recently vacated by the quartermaster generals department. The Connecticut Prison Association is temporarily in Room B on the second floor. The head quarters of Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education are now in Room 50 Cn the third floor of the Capitol.