davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-11
FOLSOM. Editor.
GOES REPUBLICAN.

ed happened when Tuesday fell into an basket.
 demonstrated that . can't be used as a designing politicians ng the penalty. erson and his pollti- nders" and hench- Q realize that their d.d become a stench
 
 'ils of the decent peo- esSee they began to scape goat to bear
 They settled on Our
 ubtedly the most pop Tennessee and with rought to bear on led to induce US. ] L. Taylor to ac- nation which Ham l l befouled. 'Our Ed into the game with ag and he got it good
 from the very people ways heretofore hon. : Patterson ring ant .ich is largely. if nol
The Brinkley argus., 1910-11-11

Tell lem you saw it in the Argus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16
POLICE OFFICER Is
CUT BY 4 DRUNK

Especial ulletir Correspondence
HlI.O, Nov. ~. - Police 0ficer
Philip Iokepa was last Wednesday
evening cut by Jose Riviera, a Porto
Rican whom the officer had placed
under arrest and whom he was try
fng to take to the police station.
RIVERA had accumulated jaglet
early in the afternoon and had show
ed most embarrassing affection for
Deputy Sheriff Fetter, whom he in
sisted on accompanying on the
street. Fetter advised the man to
20 home and keep out of trouble,
but he did not take his advice, and
few hours later he displayed his
jag. in alp aggravated form, near the
corner of Front street and Furneaux
alley. Philip arrested the man on
charge of drunkenness and was
taking him towards the police sta
ton, when the prisoner drew a
weapon, fashioned from section OF
the blade of cane knife, with
which he cut the ofiicer on the head,
inHicting a wound which 1t required
five stitches to close. He also cut
Philip on the left wrist. The Off
Ger gamely held on to the man, and
as the two were graphing, a young
Hawaiian boatman came to the Off
GERS assistance and Rivera was soon
suppressed.
Rivera was sentenced TO lppris-
onment tot three months ON a charge
of yagranSy, and the matter Of his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16
MANILA CARNIVAL
IS in FEBRUARY
Publicity Agent TrisSeI Told
of the Big Show While
Here.

Sam y. Trissel, who passed
through Honolulu on the Siberia. is,
in addition to being one Of the best
known newspaper men in the Far
East, the publicity man for the Ma
Mia Carnival, which is the biggest
show of any kind ever given in the
Orient.
The carnival in Manila this year
will be held from February II to
2S, and, as the English say on the
China coast, Manila just goes wild
during that time.
This is the fourth of the carni.
walls of Manila, and the show to be
seen there during the eight days and
nights, principally nights, is one OF
the finest anywhere, especially the
part done by the army Of the United
States. whose trick riders and crack
cavalry and artillery drills. to say
nothing of the foot forces, both reg
ulars and Philippine Scouts. win
round after round Of applause from
'h' '"NhNs 'ho"HhhN pp''NtNbIS III
the big amphitheater.
The Industrial feature is also
steadily growing in Importance.
In the past years many persons
have ONE down from the China
coast and Japan, and steamers of the
Pacific Mail and Great Northern
companies. in addition to the regu.
lar liners. make special trips to Ma.
Mia for the fete.
For the carnival in February. the
attendance from tho mainland OF
Asia promises to be larger than
ever.
Mr. Trissel left considerable
amount Of publicity matter here with
the Promotion Committee. Secrc-
tary Wood OF the committee will do
everything he can to give publicity
and circulation to the carnival mat
ter, as every person coming from the
Coast to Manila benefits Hawaii u
little at least during the time his
steamer Is in port here, and by coop.
Grafton with the Manila people SeN.
rotary Wood gains something for
Hawaii always.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16
IhVT!E 'ThNINe
UHUlLL ulHlrhU
UP FOR NATIVES

W. II. Caste, who Is n ending the
Mohouk Conference, has taken up the
defense OF the Hawaiian as against
an article by Dr. Scudder which was
incorI GRATED In the address of the
latter made Mt the aforementioned
conference, and which would seem to
belittle the naive Hawaiian In his
ability to intelligently use the power
OF franchise which came with annex
alton.
In the Boston Transcript of Oct
ober IA, Mr.. Castle Is quoted AS say
entirely In the wrong when he stated
that the gilt of the ballot franchise
to the native llawaiians was the
cruelest present this country could
have handed them.
I'm the first place. remarked Mr..
Castle, when interviewed at the Hotel
Puritan last night, the native lia-
waiian had the franchise long be-
fore the United States annexed that
country, and In the second place
cOHslutT lHtul HluCn pti'ci ht'cu ioi
II than the colored race here, and
very much better qualified to exercise
IL than many of the European immi-
grants to this country who suddenly
become naturaliZed. ] think II would
be great mistake to deprive them
OF the franchise.
IL was born and raised In Hawaii
and believe that ! am as well ac-
quainted with the natives as Is DR..
Scudder. Why he ever made such n
statement is something that ! can not
comprehend. He should have known
as we'll as ] know that the native Ha-
waiian has voted for fifty years and
more. They were granted that right
by the constitution promulgated In
1859. The same privilege was re-
pewed by the constitution of 1864
and 1887. II was also continued
through the time of the republic"
Mr.. Castle admits that there r.
tuberculosis in the Islands as was
stated bv DR.. Scudder but scouts tho
idea thai liquor is responsible for It,.
The disease. he says. was brought in
by the Chinese and Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16
iMRs. T4rN

WASHINGTON, Nov. with the
return of Mrs. Taft to the White
House the social season of Washing
ton will be opened. Mrs. Taft is ex-
pscted to give number of brilliant
entertainments during the early sea-
son. Owing to III health Mrs. Taft
has not played the part of hostess
since she became mistress OF the
White House but on rare occasions.
This season she will be assisted In en-.
tertaining by her daughter. Miss
Helen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16
SIERRA REPORTS

Tie following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
s. $, Sierra, bound for Honolulu:
IS. s. Sierra, At Sea, Nov. 80. p
m.-S99 miles from Honolulu Fine
clear weather; smooth sea; light
southwest breeze, Barometer 3O:4O;
air So. All we'll l0S cabin passen-
gers, S6 steerage passengers, 1865
tons cargo, s automobiles Ha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16

Halloween pranks resulted In the
death of two youthful celebrants In
New York city. A third child was
saved in sixty-foot fall by big
rag doll which she was carrying as
a part of a Halloween game,
@ o @ o Z, o I: o o O o o o @ o
assault on tho officer will be brought
to the attention of the grand jury
lwhen 1t meets during the latter part
of the month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16
DYNAMITERS
Still UNBOUND
Suspects OF "TimeS" OUTRAGE
Gathered In BY the
Score.

According TO the latest Coast files
the search for the fiends who blew
up the Times building, at Los An
geles, is going on with as much
heat as was at first manifested. but
at the same time the officers of the
law seem to be no nearer the solu-
tion than they were an hour after
the crime.
Many have been arrested. and in
vestigation after investigation has
been made, and all of this has sim
ply widencd the circle of suspects
till there are over forty people i'm
plicated" in the crime.
While it is true that a boiling
down of all the evidence has result
ed in the holding of couple of
principals" there seems to be in
sufficient evidence to make sure OF
a conviction, and the authorities do
not wish to leave any loophole
whereby an accused person, presu-
mably guilty, may escape.
~ DtIHph ny NHt vi DlnlNhN
appears to be the principal wanted
most by the detectives, and several
times he has been nearly within
their grasp, but at the critical mo-
ment has de,amped for parts un-
known and then another start had to
be made.
Search Made for "Smithy."
LARKSPUR, Nov. 3.-Detectives
and local authorities searched the
hills and gulches north OF Larkspur
canyon today in the hope of finding
the trail Of the tramp with the ban
daged eye who answers the descrip-
ton of "Smithy," the dynamite sus-
pect, and who has been begging food
at night In the neighborhood of the
lonely cabin near which the suit.
case and dynamite were found by
William Larsen Sunday. The result
was thd confirmation of Larsen's
statement that the cabin had been
recently occupied and also the dis
VI ~ h'ibg nav Ne
s." and pair of greasy overalls.
These arti des were found in the
brush near the spot where the suit
case and dynamite lay, and are be-
lieved by Larsen. upon whose prop
erty the cabin. stands, to have been
cast aside by the suspect.
while do not place great signif-
icance in the hat and overalls," said
Larsen, they may possibly have
some bearing on the case. 'Smithy,'
while on the launch Pastime, was
known to have wbpn o derby hat
and oyeralls, and both articles are
of the size that would ft him. 1t
may be that he chose the isolated
cabin as n place to meet his compan
ions, and that after they purchased
the dynamite they ran the, launch
up Larkspur and left him to hide in
the canyon"
Murphy admitted today that the
suit use and dynamite were in his
possession. However. he took little
interest in the search made in and
around the canyon, and It IL be-
lieved that he has definite knowl'
edge as to "Smithy's' whereabouts,
or Is waiting for him to return to a
certain place.
The police viii not abandon the
idea that the labor unions We're mix
cd up In the Times outrage and are
working from that end of the case,
as well as following other clues that
lead of ut tangents. The grand
jury THAT was specially convened at
Los An eles for the purpose of sift-
ing THIS crime of the century has
had any number OF labor leaders be
fore II and has extended the inves-
tigation to members of their fami-
lies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16
PERRY DAVIS PAINkiLLER

Is IAN ounce of prevention" as well as
pound of cure" For bowel trou,
bles. skin wounds, colds, and other
ills. 35c and soc sizes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-16

The wind gauge on shipboard reg
listers up to l05 miles an hour.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
CRIPPEN'S FATHER DON'T
BELIEVE son GUILTY,

Los Angeles, July 1S.-.I do not
believe my boy is guilty of this ter
rible crime, and will stand by him
until he proves his innocence"
This was the trembling declaration
Of M. A.. Crippen, aged rs, father
of Dr. Hawley Crippen, who is want
ed by the police of all nations.
"Hawley never lost his temper and
he loved his wife. l do not think
the body is his wife's. It may be
that of another woman who had
been there before and rented the
house, Hawley has not written to
me for several weeks, but / know lie
Is no murderer"
London, July 19.-At the Crippen
inquest the surgeons swore that they
could not identity the body as that
of Mrs. Crippen, or ever that it was
a woman. and could not tell how
death was caused. AS a result the
inquest was adjourned a month and
even If Crippen is captured there is
no way to convict him unless Miss
Leneve is captured and ~confesses.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
SPEAKER CANNON VICTIM
OF HOT KANSAS sun,

Winfield, Kas., July 1S.-Satur-
day afternoon just as Speaker Joe
Cannon had finished his roast Of
Cummins, LaFollette and others he
was himself roasted by Old Sol and
succumbed to the effects of the in
tense heat.
A a by the name of Black
Stewart fell out of a window of the
Oak saloon at Lead, and with the
luck of a man who is supposed to
be intoxicated, he was unhurt.
Many of the little children about
town are i'll from the effects of the
hot weather.
Register Of Deeds Gantz was up
from Rapid to visit his brother, Dem
fist F. M. Gantz.
George Wolfe and Oliver De Jan
went to Sylvan lake to furnish mu-
sic for the dance.
Lead is going to form a gun club.
The membership ought to be large
as everybody carries a gun in The
up-gulch town.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
WRECK ON CROUCH LINE
INJURIES NINE PERSONS.

Rapid City, July IA gasoline
motor car collided with the regular
passenger train on the Windy and
Dusty. The wreck was caused by
this motorman overlooking orders.
Those injured were:
Mrs. Fulweiler, Rapid City. scald-
ed seriously.
Mrs. Setter, Rapid City, scaldei
and cut over eye.
Richard Mansfield, Rapid City,
arm broken.
F. Southland, fores t ranger. cut
and bruised.
D. K. Noyes, forest ranger, bruis-
ed.
R. N. Shield, forest ranger, bruis-
ed.
DR.. Ruble. Pierre, bruised.
F. R. X. Hewlett, Rapid City, cut
and bruised.
Harry Leedy, motorman, Rapid
City. scalded and bruised.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
HAM

Butte News: Euthanasia isn't z
new brand of breakfast food, nor yet
is it a new telephone attachment.
Enthanasia is a question-and much
is to be heard of it before long. 1t
is the question of the right of a hui
mar being to take another's life on
philanthropic grounds. It is a ques-
tfon which has been settled a thou
sand times, only to come up again
and again, apparently as fresh and
interesting as ever. That hints at
something wrong in all the settle
ments, and an element of fallacy in
the arguments by which they were
reached.
The venerable president emeritus
of Harvard, who has long been
known as advocating, or at least
consenting, to the deliberate cutting
off of human life when it has be-
come intolerable, has entered the
controversy anew with the inquiry
"What does it matter, in a hopeless
case. if the patients life is shorten
ed by a few hours or more, if he is
thereby relieved of excruciating
poin?"
What, indeed? But, other consid-
erations apart, who is to decide
when a given Isl is hopeless? Alb
solute certainty on that point is pos
sible, If ever, only in instances so
extremely rare that they are obvious
ly inadequate for the establishment
of any general rule of principle. The
patient himself is the worst OF
judges of his own condition, and ev-
cry doctor of more than brief xper-
fence has been amazed by recoveries
from illnesses to which a fatal ter
mination seemed inevitable.
For the vast majority Of us the
end will be "euthanasia," anyway,
since it is natures habit to take
away both the pains and the fears
of the dying.
In spite Of all this, we'd trade
very much to go a minute before our
time.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD
TAPS TRIP COUNTY.

Gregory, 5. D., July 17.-While
the Northwestern is already at WORK
grading it's line, and the Milwaukee
is planning it's new extension via.
cast it's cOvetous eyes on the new
country and surveyors are now busy
running out a line for the new ex-
tension Of the Burlington system
from Burwell, Neb., up through
Trip county. crossing into Melletre
county, at the new town of Carter,
the terminus of the Northwestern's
new line, and running on across the
White river into Murdo, a town on
the Milwaukee's line from Cham
berlain to the Black Hills district.
This new extension Of the Burling-
ton will tap a rich section of coun-
try and give the Burlington the
edge on Trip county and Mellette
county business, as their line down.
the Platte valley will give direct
connections with Omaha, Lincoln.
St. Joseph and Kansas City. The
Milwaukee's new line will give di-
rect connections with Sioux Falls,
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago,
while the Northwestern's line now
building will continue the direct
connections this country now has
with Omaha and Sioux City.
Mellette county will undoubtedly
be opened to settlement next year
and another vast section of the
Rosebud Indian reservation will be
added to the agricultural area of the
state. The opening appears to be
the incentive for the three roads in
their race to build into the new
county to be developed. AS the
matter now stands the Northwestern
will be the first line in all probability
to be running trains to the Mellette
county line. This railroad develop
ment will mean much for the whole
sale cities whose interests will be
affected, and will mean a great deal
more for the settlers who r nov
holding Trip county land, as the
advent of such new extensions is
bound to send the price of land in
this county, now comparatively
cheap, up to a good figure.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
ESATERN LABOR MEN WILL
ATTEND MINERS MEETING
Leaders of L. w. Coming to w. Il
Convention-Several Important
Questions to be Settled.

Denver, July 17.-John H. Wal
ker, of Illinois, and E. S. Mccullough
of Michigan, two of the leaders Of
the United Mine Workers assocla-
ton, will be in Denver next week 70
attend the annual convention Of the
Western Federation of Miners. which
will open Monday. Between 15t
and 200 delegates are expected to
attend the convention, which wifi
last for about two weeks. The meet.
ings will probably be held in Odd
Fellows hall.
"A number of interesting questions
will come up before the convention.
among which will be the recommen-
dation of the executive committee
that every member of the association
be assessed two days pay during the
coming fiscal year for the purpose OF
raising an emergency fund. This
recommendation Of the executive
committee may lead to a hot fight.
Officers Of the association declare
that the fund is for no special pur-
pose, but that they wish to have
plenty of money on hand 20 meet any
difficulties that may come up.
The convention will also consider
the question of an utilization of the
Western Federation with the Ameri-
a Federation of Labor. The execu-
tive committee of the Western Or
ganization has had this question ur-
der consideration for some time and
it is now being considered by the Of
ficers Of the American Federation.
A few of the delegates arrived in
Denver yesterday and the others will
come in today and tomorrow.
of Chicken, 1Oc
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
AMERICAN TREATED
BADLY BY MADRIi.
Pittman, Prisoner of War, Hall
Starved and Kept in
Filthy Jail.

4 ASNhhSA ~ HUI
Starved and Kept in
Filthy Jail.
Washington, July 17.-Confned
in a filthy cell, six by eight feet,
rnfed save by charitable strangers.
William Pittman and American, cap
tured by the Madriz government
forces near B%luefelds, was found in
an o~vercrowded local prison at Man.
aqua by Consul Olivares yesterday.
The consul, who is stationed at that
point, telegraphed the state depart
ment that he visited Pittman, dia-
covered the revolving conditions and
through protests forced President
Madriz to furnish the adventurous
American better accommodations.
New Orleans, July 17.-Reports
received by steamer from Bluefields
state that DR.. Clarence Burgheim,
an American. is being held a pris-
oner by the Madriz forces in Iicara-
qua, who compel him to treat the
wounded at Bluefields bluff as we'll
as those who are convalescing on
the steamer Venus.
DR.. Burgheim. whose home is Civ
en- as Houston, Texas. is charged
by the Madriz government with hav-
ing aided General Estrada at Blue
fields by treating the wounded
there. Giving this as an excuse they
made him a prisoner when they
found him later as P~rincepulka.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
THE WAY THEY DO

t.. . sElHE- TX #H.#.
Butte, July 1S.-Oficer James
Shaughnessy was suspended from
service on the Butte police depart
ment yesterday for a period of ten
days by the police commission, as the
result Of charges preferred against
the officer by Edward Shogren. a
young butcher.
Shogren was struck by Officer
Shaughnessy twice across the Jaw.
fracturing that member in three
places. The commission went into
the case somewhat at length and ex-
amined a number of witnesses. Of
ficer Shaughnessy has not reported
for duty since the affair took place,
and has been out Of the city on an
important mission. Shogren and q
number Of witnesses were examined.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
EXCURSION TRAIN
IS ATTACKED
BY HOODLUMS WHILE COMING
HOME TO CHICAGO LAST
NIGHT-WOMEN HURT.
TRANMEN TURN THEIR TAILS
And Light Out for the all and I'm
cut Timber at Approach of
Danger-Passengers Helpless.

Chicago, July 1S.-Twc men are
in a serious condition as the result
of a riot on a picnic train. Over
500 passengers were returning from
Columbia park late last night. Hood
lums entered the crowded coaches
and demanded seats from the women
and children. The trainmen inter
fered and shots were fired. The
trainmen ran for their lives.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
tn. Title He Wanted.

Two young men who had been
chums at college went abroad toseth-
er. One conscientiously wanted to Wis
1t every spot mentioned in the guide.
books: the other was equally conscien-
ttous about. having a hilarious time.
This naturally led to disagreements.
In the course of one of these the lover
Of pleasure said tauntingly:
Perhaps you are doing these places
20 thoroughly because you are going
to write a book about your trip"
II should" replied the other prompt
", III Robert Louis Stevenson hadn't
pre-empted the title l want to 8
whats that? {"
Travels With . Donkay.'"-Nsw
York Tribune.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-22
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
AT PUERTO, COLORADO.

Pueblo, Colo, July 18.-There is
more than a chance that the govern
ment, through the Indian office, will
accept the proposal Of the board OF
control of the Eighteenth National
Irrigation congress, Pueblo, Septem-
Der $3.50. and the director Of exhib
its of the National Irrigation exposi-
ton, September 19-October 1, TO
have a comprehensive industrial ex-
hibit of certain Southwest tribes of
Indians who practiced the ancient
art Of irrigation centuries ago on the
Great Plains.
The commissioner of Indian at
fairs is giving his consideration to
the question, and has referred 4
down to the superintendent of va
ious schools and reservations in New
Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. All
of these are responding, both to the
Indian office and to the consTess and
exposition officers at Pueblo, want
ing details of the proposed exhibit,
and asking for further information.
The government has a fund that
1t uses for such exhibits, and gen
orally takes part in all national and
international expositions. and 1t is
the utilization of this that the con-
gress and exposition are figuring on.
The superintendent of one Of the
schools and reservations in New Mex
leo says:
ut would seem very fitting that
our Pueblos should be represented.
They were the first irrigators in the
Great Southwest. They are beyond
question the descendants of the
Cliff Dwellers and early agricultural
inhabitants of the country. The Pu-
eblos products l fear will be a little
late for your congress, but possibly
a display might be made.
Il should like to see a representa-
tive Pueblo delegation, a display of
grain, ETC., grown by the Pueblos,
and a relief map showing prehistoric
Indian reservoirs and canals"
The superintendent Of the Navs-
jos says that tribe is now busy rails
ing crops under favorable conditions.
for various fairs and expositions. and
for its own use. He says all the tn
dians on his reservation ARE engag-
ed in agricultural and other profita-
BILE pursuits"
Nevertheless. the superintendent
looks with favor on the plan, and
say he will give it further consider
alton.
Meanwhile the officers here and
the Indian office at Washington arc
exchanging letters and kilograms
looking to an early adjustment of
some exhibition pertaining to the I'm
dian tribes that antedated the white
man in their Western development
under irrigation.