davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
Nj IsZRE1a DIzI257,9JND
lIl .24NGzzZZR

) LONDON, Mar. 23.-To the po-
litical troubles OF Premier Herbert
Henry Asqnithe head of the govern
ment Of the British empire. have
been added othersrof domestic ma
ture. II is openly reported in Lon
don that the premier and his wife
are to seek judicial separation.
The troubles at the couple have been
whispered, In society gossip foi some
time, They are both noted for &C.
oentrisities,oil temperarnent. Mrs.
Asquith was Miss Margot Tenant
before, her marriage 10 Mr.. Asquith,
who was u widower, in 1894. She
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Mrs. Svendsen, wife OF Captain
Svendsen. OF the s. $. Rygia, now in
port, is Honolulu girl, a daughter OF
Halbor Myhre. Of Judd street She &c.
companies her husband or all his voy.
ages. having spent the greater part OF
the last seven years afloa;. When the
Rygia sails. Mrs. Svendsen will be ac'
companied by her sister. Miss Agnes
Myhre. who will make trip around
the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
W. pMZzZI!1

is brilliant woman, but one of her
chief characteristics. a biting wit,
has not been softened by years. II
led recently TO her description by
the poet William Watson as 1.-THE
woman with the serpent's tongue, 70
causing a great commotion on both
sides OF the Atlantic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March 80, 1910.
From 1890 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Ii Hackfeld & Co Ltd by reRr.


,,.......s. .......,.... NOtlcS
Est of Bernlce p Bishop by trs
to D p X Isenberg. ........ u
Wilder & Co Ltd to J II Schnack ID
Rebecca Thompson to Mark p
Robinson :. .............. ID
TJt of Waimahui Kauhane by
gdn ct al to Mark p Robin
John X Sumner by atty to Nam
ME r Rice ................ ID
Antonio Perreira and VT ct al
to Eilert Cremer ........... ID
Isaac Waihoioahu and WI to La
haina Agrctl Co Ltd ....... ID
Lucy X Richardson by gdn to
Lucy X Richardson .......A NJ
Lucy X Richardson by gdn to
z Lucy LeClair ............. Rel
Lucy LeClair and hsb to Pioneer
Bldg C Loan Assn of Haw... NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
CORPSE UNDER FLOOR,
HUSBAND DISAPPEARS
Wife Slain by Janitor for Insurance
Money Paid Her, Is Police
Theory.

NEW YORK. February S.-Ayarice is
believed by the police to have been the
motive for the murder of the woman
whose dead body was found buried in an
excavation under the floor OF an apart
ment house in West Oath street yester-
day.
Their search for the womans husband,
Peter Johansen, was continued today I'M
der the added stimulation of the discov-
cry in the rooms he is believed to have
occupied since the crime of letters indi-
eating that Mrs. Johansen recently came
into the possession of $500 from a rail-
road company for the death Of her former
husband. August Peterson.
Johansen was janitor of the house
where the body was found. The family's
furniture was moved away last week. The
pair were supposed to have gone to New
Jersey.
Instead 1t was found that Johansen had
sent the furniture uptown. The body of
Sofia. his wife, was dug up yesterday in
the vacated apartments.
Whether the woman was strangled or
whether wounds n the temple caused her
death Is expected to be determined by the
autopsy set for today. When she was
last seen alive Wednesday she is said
TO have displayed large roll of bills.
Emilia Sarapuu, woman found in the
quarters to which the Johansen furniture
had been moved. is under arrest, he'd as
a material witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
NOTED OUTLAW CAUGHT
CLYDE MATTOX, SOUGHT FOR
MONTHS, IN TOLLS.
Desperate Oklahoman Is Said to
Have Killed at Least Five
Men.

TULSA, Okla. February S.-C1yde Mat
tox, notorious outlaw, who has been
sought by officers for several months on
the charge Of violating his parole from
the state prison, was captured in Paw
huska yesterday. Before he was arrested
Mattox sent word to the sheriff that he
would shoot the first man who attempted
to take him. When the officers appeared
with rifles Mattox quietly surrendered.
The crime for which Mattox was serv-
ing prison term at the time OF his pa
role was that Of fatally cutting man
with q knife during fight In Oklahoma
City. A few months ago Gov. Haskell
paroled the outlaw. In few weeks Mat
tox again got into trouble. The governor
then revoked the parole. Although but
little more than forty years old, Mattox
has killed at least five men and served
several prison terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
plainly evident from figures shall pre-
saw
Many Have Poor Teeth.

IF the children in Pennsylvania are
like their companions in Massachusetts,
and New York, about 60 per cent Of them
have seriously decayed teeth. These pu-
pills require eight and one-half years to
comp lete a course of study that child
without defects would complete In eight
years.
"A child with defective breathing re-
quires sixteen his Of year longer to com
plete eight grades of elementary school
work. About one school Child in every
seven has defective breathing.
The pupil suffering fr, m enlarged ton
sils requires seven-tenths OF yea longer
to complete the course than does t. e nor
NAL child; and cne-quarter CT the school
children have enlarged tcnsi's.
Children with adenoids spend nine and
cne-tenth years In the eight elenenta- y
grades. and these with enlarged g'ands
nine and two-tenths yeas. About one
child In eight has a6enoids. and really
one-hslf Of the pupils suffer from en-
larged slands."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
NEGRO GIVES UP LOOT
TAKEN FROM APARTMENT
Marshall Broke Into Mrs. Lavinson's
Rooms in Her Absence and Got
Jewelry and Cash. >.

Vincent Marshall. colored youth,
who broke into and robbed the apartment
of Mrs Mary Lavinson. in the Nantucket.
was arrested last night by Detectives
Pratt and Hewlett
The prisoner told the detectives where
he had concealed his DOT and it was re-
covered. Marshall will be given a hearing
tomorrow.
About 500 worth OF jewelry and So in
cash were taken. The robbery was one
of the boldest committed here in recent
months Marshall went to the apartment
about noon yesterday, removed the hinges
and pried open the door with Jimmy.
The apartment was ransacked and ar
ticles of wearing apparel thrown about
the floors
When Mrs. Lavinson returned and dis
covered what had been done she notified
the police. Detectives reached the CON.
ciusion that Marshall committed the
theft.
The detectives met Marshall last night
on 14th street with two colored girls on
their way to a moving picture show. He
was taken in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
HEALTHY PUPILS EXCEL
PENNSYLVANIA SAVES $780,
600 BY INSPECTION.
Leonard P. Ayres Tells How Physical
Defects Retard Progress
Of Scholars.

HARRISBURG, Pa, February S.-Med-
ical inspection i'm the schools is saving
this state considerable portion OF
$2,16O,OOO. which otherwise would be
wasted on efforts to educate pupils who.
by reason of removable physical defects.
are unable to profit by their instruct on.
according to the estimate OF Leonard p.
Ayres. associate director Of the depart
ment of child hygiene of the Russell Sage
foundation in New York city.
Mr.. Ayres addressed the department Of
superintendent Of the Pennsylvania Edu-
cational Association this morning on the
Relation Of Physical Defects to School
Progress" He said. In part:
Some of the larger cities of this state.
notably Philadelphia, have pretty we'll de-
veloped systems Of medical inspection.
That sim lar systems should be placed In
operation in other portions of the state
as measure Of economy believe win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
MISSOURI HANGS PAIR
FIRST EXECUTION IN STATE
FOR ASSAULT.
Hangman's Friday, Too, Hallowed
With Memories of Decent Men
Strangled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, February s.
George Reynolds and John Williams, ne
sroes, were hanged in the county jail
here this morning for assault. This
marks the first time the death penalty
has been inflicted in Missouri for this
crime.
The negroes on the night Of December
-, 1909, attacked Mrs. w. H. Jackson. q
violinist. who was returning home from
a charitable Institution where she had
given a concert.
Reynolds collapsed few hours before
the e~ecution. 1t was necessary to carry
him u on the trap in chair. When the
chair was removed he fell limp on the
trap door, moaning pteously.
Williams. who has been known for
years as a desperate character. remained
brave to the last. Even while standing
on the ecaffold he forced smile.
The evidence brought out at the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
"JOY RIDE" DISASTROUS.
Unbidden Guests Smash UP Mr.. Du-
Wallis New Auto.

The police are trying to locate two
young men and a young woman who at
tempted to take 10y ride" last night
in the new automobile Of ]. c. Duvall Of
17I7 18th street. while the machine was
standing in front OF an F street estab-
iishment The car was damaged to the
extent of about $500.
According to bystanders Mr.. DIVA rs
machine was entered by the trio. One of
the men turned on the electric current
and the auto glided away In the darkness.
But the stranger could not control the
steering gear and the car crashed into
lamppost. The occupants after narrow
iy escaping serious injury in the coll
hsion spvang from the machine and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Regarded as Bad Feature

The worst feature of the bill for the
sale of timber and timber lands, he
declares. Is that 1t replaces the objec-
tionable feature of the timber and stone
act, which was the inducement to spec
ulation. and retards the development Of
agricultural and mineral lands far beyond
the act 1t repeats.
The withdrawal bill as amended and
reported by Senator Nelson makes easy."
says Mr.. Pinchot, ''the protection of all
natural resources on the public domain
until good laws can be passed"
The whole influence OF the conservation
association, he declares, should be thrown
behind this bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Sentenced to Hang.

While acting as a deputy United States
marshal Mattox killed a negro. He was
sentenced to hang for this crime. but Sc
cured a new trial.
A second trial resulted In Mattox being
again sentenced to hang. He broke jail
in Wichita, but was recaptured. Presi-
dent Cleveland commuted the sentence to
life Imprisonment and President McKin-
ley pardoned him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
HEPBURN OBJECTS
Addresses Caustic Note to
Anti-Food-Trust League.
CRITICISES ITS POSITION
Idaho Senator Excerpts to Request
for His Assistance.
RETORT BY LEAGUE OFFICERS
President of Organization Declares
It's Object Has Been Misunder-
stood by Critic.

Senator Hepburn doesn't like the Anti
Food Trust League: he doesn't like the
letters, one of which has reached the
Senator from Idaho. which the league
has sent out asking for subscriptions;
he doesn't like the boycott methods sug
gested by the league: in fact. he doesn't
like anything about the league, If 1t IL
possible to judge from the answer he
sent to John Milton, secretary-treasurc
Of the league. Instead of promis-
ing the organization his support and
slipping 1t substantial check to
hep the work aioPg, the senator asks
work" he has been doing for years to
bring about pure foods, and whether the
league has considered whether its pro-
posal to boycott various foods was not
In violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
New Passenger Agents.

Announcement Is made Of the appoint
ment Of Milton M. Beekman as SOUTH
eastern passenger agent aud III. r. Ste
phens as travelling passenger agent of
the Halifax and Southwestern, Canadian
Northern Quebec and Quebec and Lake
st. John railways. with Offices at 1A16
New York avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Mardi Gras Program Cancelled.

PARIS, February 8.-The usual Mards
Gras procession and fetes which were
to have been held today were Cancelled
owing to the wish Of the authorities to
prevent public merrymaking and so avoid
the danger Of the sewers being further
choked with. quantities of confetti wash
ed into them from the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Seeks Relatives She Left Behind,

A letter today from Margaret Roye. a
resident Of st. Louis, asking for informa-
ton concerning her relatives. was re-
ceived at police headquarters today Mi
Roye left here In 1855, she writes, and
has not seen her relatives since that me.
Her brothers. she states, were George
and Thomas JefYerscn Roye,
while her sister was .Pocahontas r We.
her immediate relatives are still living.
She is the oldest child Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

was SO terrible that Judge Ralph 5. Lat
shaw. sentencing the negroes. said:
Il shall not desecrate Friday, the day on
which legal hangings usually take place,
by ordering your execution on that day.
There is at least spark OF manhood
left in almost every man executed by the
state. But there is no manhood in either
Of YOU"
Mrs. Jackson's husband witnessed the
hangings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Building Permit Issued.

a building permit was issued today to
L. j. Mangan for six twO-story brick
dwellings from 1880 to 1880 Morse street
northeast; architect. Julius Wenig; build
er, ]. d. Gibbs estimated cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

C. II. Hynson of Washingto and Miss
Virginia C. Saunders. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. x. Saunders of Richmond
county, Va, were married recently at the
home of the brides parents by Raw,
George NJ. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
Discusses Water Power Bill.

Speaking on the water power bill, Mr.
Pinchot declares that 'it repeats In ST.
lence the existing water power law and
curtails the already ample power now ex-
ercised. with the approval of a former At
torney General, by the Department of Ag-
riculture." The provision in the DILL for
the compensation to the eminent by
the companies. he holds, is good
The fault found by Mr.. Pinchot " tn the
reclamation bill Is that it owns reclaimed
lands to absentee landlords and to spec
ulatorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08

Ground was broken yesterday by the
Virginian railway for the construction of
repair shops and roundhouse in Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-08
ADVOCATES GOOD LAWS
FORMER FORESTER PINCH0T
DISCUSSES LEGISLATION.
Review of Nine Measures for Pro-
lection Of Natural Resources.
Nelson Bill Approved.

The necessity for the passage at the
present session of Congress Of good laws
for the protection of the natural re-
sources Of the country Is the keynote
of a report just made to the National
Conservation Association by Clifford Pin
chot. former forester, and recently chosen
president of the association.
Mr.. Pinchot takes UP in what he
calls "a spirit of constructive criticism
the nine bills relating to the conserva-
ton Of natural resources introduced into
Congress January IS on behalf Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, one of which
has been reported from the Senate public
lands committee, while the other eight
are still in the hands of the committee.
Approves Nelson Bill.
The former forester calls upon the
members of the association to put forth
strong efforts to have enacted into law
the bill on the withdrawal of public
lands which has been reported from the
committee by Senator Nelson, after 1t
had been amended as a result in part,
at least of conferences between the COM
mittee and officers Of the conservation
association. This bill, Mr.. Pinchot thinks.
should have .le "unqualif ID support Of
ti1S 1uGLuUClo VI tic doSOCldllOH.
Some Require Amendment.
OF the other eight bills, he believes
that some merely require amendment,
while others must be recast altogether.
The coal bill and the phosphate, oil.
asphaltum and natural gas bill, he re-
ports, are fundamentally sound In prin-
ciple, but need some amendment. They
wisely separate, he says, the surface
of the land from the underlying min
erals. and provide for the disposal of
the minerals by lease, and not by sale.
But the coal bill, he says, contains
no sufficient anti-monopoly clause. The
clause which purports to regulate rates
to be charged the public is SO framed
that 1t may be evaded with ease
: In regard to the bill for the survey OF
railroad land grants, he expresses the
opinion that it will enable the railroads
properly to perfect titles to their lands
but 1t overlooks the long-pending under
standing between certain of the roads
and the forest service for the return o.
railroad lands within the national forests
to the United States in return for the
right to cut in one body an amount of
timber equal to that on the lands re-
turned"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Removal reductions on all
mems cotton, Isle and silk hose,
except guaranteed "Wunder-
hose" these the manufacturers
will not permit any merchant
TO cut i'm price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
THE SLAUGHTER STARTS TOMORROW MORNING
60 In Young Mems Suits 60 9
YA'OO THINK OF IT! sVAsC
A Snap for Working Young Men and Farmer Boy,

Here is bargain astonis hingy great that it is cheape
to wear suit than overalls and jumper If you alert
interests you will buy several of these suits for flu
ture use Such chance but seldom in a lifetime
About 100 Young Mems Suits ranging size from 81 81
Suits that priced regularly So, ST. So so and 81
many of them absolutely all wool The price at which they
in this Removal Cleanup would not pay fac G. pm
tory ; cost IT, Of FIJI the pants alone Think of it'll NZ1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Regular $500 Outing Suits 90 OO
for half Observation-Disclosures. pow
Regular $1,000 Outing Suits or M
for half Observation-Disclosures. pow
Regular $1,000 Outing Suits &c M
for half Observation-Disclosures. .POsOO
Regular $500 Outing Suits CT En
for half MISREPRESENTATION. NV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
All Mems Two-Piece Suits a
Half Regular Price

at the of a Gard
fol- p
woudg of of esuts in on
a No
tmdev buying an do now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Little Prices on
Fancy Vests

Every man should supply himself
with one or more of these nobby gar
ments while these removal prices are
in effect. The saving is great.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09
NISHNABOTNY NEWS.

Willie Sullivan came Tuesday for
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John McGinn.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler and broth
er, Otto, Herschel Tryon, John Tate
and August Loewe were visitors at
the VIM. Mullenger home Sunday.
Joe Healy came home Thursday for
a visit. He has been working with the
Fairmont Creamery company at Oma-
ha the past few years.
Jacob Rusterholz, wife and children,
Willie Boyens, Henry Miller and
Barney Loewe spent Sunday at the
Steinkeuhler home.
John Hamann and son, Dewey, were
Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Herman Lochmiller and wife spent
Sunday in Denison at the VIM. Luney
home.
Fritz Mundt was Sunday visitor
at the Charley Gessman home.
Miss Clara Gessman was the over
Sunday visitor at the home of her
sister, Miss Bertha Gessman.
Joe Bauman and family, of near
Buck Grove, came over for visit at
the Francis McSorley home Sunday.
Hilda Lochmiller spent the past
week in Denison at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. William Luney.
Misses Ruby Mullenger and Minnie
Loewe were guests of Mrs. John Nc
CHM Sunday.
Mrs Francis McSorley and children
were visiting at the Jerry Hassett
home, east of Boyer, last Thursday.
Miss Sarah Tryon was tho guest of
Caroline Kuhl Sunday.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler spent the
past week at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Hast, nea: Buck Grove.
Josephine and Bernardine Tate are
staying with their sister, Mrs. Frank
Costello, near Vail, this week.
Mrs. Mary Scheurman was a caller
at the William Mullenger home Friday.
Earl Hickey and Paul Tate visited
with James McGinn Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09
Mr.. Barber was down from Deni-

Mr.. Barber was down from DEM
son Tuesday on business.
Joe Coates was transacting business
at the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Fortson was shopping in
Denison Monday.
Mrs. J. D. Brown, who has been
visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
Downey, and other relatives for tho
last couple of weeks, left for her home
at Sioux Falls, S. d., last week.
Mrs. Ben Wahlin and daughter, Ag'
da, were Omaha visitors last week.
Miss Mable Tonner came down from
Denison and spent Sunday here with
her folks.
Mrs. M. l.. Houlihan spent Tuesday
with Denison friends.
Peter Mumm was up from West
Side the first of the week on business.
Jess Granny spent Sunday in Vail.
Mrs. Petersen and Miss Kate Mo-
lony, of Denison, were guests at the
John Champion home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank O'Boyle and two daugh-
tiers were trading in Denison Tuesday.
Miss Fossie White is visiting her
sisters in Dakota for the last couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Algoe, of Winterset, is here for
a visit with her son, John AlgOe, and
wife.
Andrew Whiting was in Denison on
business Tuesday.
Miss Ella Kreuger returned to her
home at Omaha Tuesday after two
weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Lillian Lawler, of West Side,
was calling on Vail friends Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-09
ARION NEWS.

Curtis Reynolds was leading horse
from the barn Sunday, when the ami
NAL kicked him in the face, int1ictins
most painful wound, from which
Curtis is suffering great deal.
Mrs. Riley Talcott and daughter,
Gladys, were Denison visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsworthy, Of Spen-
Ger, were Arion visitors Tuesday ana
with their daughters, Mrs. Anderson
and Miss Isle Goldsworthy, who is
teaching here, took dinner with Mrs.
VIM. MARI.
VIM. Butler and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Mari.
The school work is progressing we'll.
A class in bookkeeping will soon be-
gin study.
The Cleaners club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Butler last
Wednesday evening. A program was
rendered, consisting of a piano duet
by Gladys Talcott and Grace Butler;
recitation by Mr.. Underwood: quar-
tette, Grace Butler, Gladys Talcott,
Louis Carroll, David Cruise; paper by
Mrs. Percy Dodge; duet by Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. Phillippi. After the
program there were games, including
ghost dance given by several young
ladies' appropriately dressed. Miss
Mabel Howorth proved to be quite an
artist drawing profiles of the mem
bers. Bessie MARI gained the prize
! for guessing the greatest number
Mrs. Underwood, dressed in a very
pretty costume, made an ideal gypsy
and the fortune telling room was