davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I. /. o. r.

Meets every first and third Tuesday
o; each month In Fraternity Hail. l. o
q. ~ building. Visiting brothers cor
dialiy invited to attend.
w. ]. ROBINSON. Sachem.
Il. V. TODD, G. OF II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
Andrew WEIGH Ready for Ballast.

Anurcw WEIGH Neduy TOT odhast'
The bark Andrew WEIGH to load
scrap iron ballast is being made ready
Tor sea and 1t Is expected that the
windjammer will be dispatched for
San Francisco the latter part of the
week. Several applications for trans
portation by this more leisnreIy me-
thod have been received at the agency
Of c. Brewer and Company.
t.a'l N+~.nu va WIG win
Hall Making Extra Trip with Mail
Thking mail only, the Inter-I Island
steamer W. q. Hall has been placed
on the berth for sailing for Kauai
ports at five O'Clock this evening. The
Hall is to return To the port on next
Wednesday morning with freight and
passengers. 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04

WI. MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 9,
K, OF P.
heets every End and 4th saturda,
svsuins at 1880 O'Clock in x. OF P.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretauls. visit
ing brothers cordially invited to At
tend.
F. r.. KlLBEY, c. g.
E. A. JACOBSON. X. II. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
DEPARTED

Monday, Dec. 4.
Hawaii ports--Likelike. stmr., a. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-04
iIair Making Extra Trip with Mail
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

rl..LNDl@ lnliIYEn
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
COLORADO SPRINGS MAN
g. LlUDS CANON CITY

In business letter to Mr.. Maddox
Mr.. NJ. A Ege. manager Of the Colo
rado Springs Gazette. had this to say
Of his visit to Canon City at the time
OF the RoysI oorss opsning:
In your reference to our escape
from Canon without covering the
ground-you'er on wrong-we saw
more than anybody and had a better
time than anybody. You folks sure
iy handled that stunt in a way that
entities you to a lot OF credit and boz
quets.
Contrary to your superstition we
we're at the Top OF the Gorge" among
the first. making the trip via the Sky
line Drive-ask young Peabody who
was in charge OF the life saving sta
tion on the top. We left the top a
little early in order to get n glimpse
ot souf hAlc toNh-"hiSh was u iS'-
None OF our party had been in
Canon for a number OF years and we
had merely been thinking of Canon
City as the little town where the
"pen" was located. Our little visit
has had the effect OF reversing this
opinion completely. Canon City to
us now Is one of Colorado's thriving
little cities full of Live Wires" and
elation to all OF us. Also took the
trip through the pen" We can only
hope that all OF your visitors had as
enjoyable trip and time as we-if so.
no town of its size ever pulled on a
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
tThe Denver Republican,

Whatever warrant state may or
may not have in taking the life OF
one OF its malefactors, when the law SO
runs there should be no squeamish-
ness on the part Of those whose duty
IL is to obey it. Warden lyman must
have well understood what goes with
the position when he accepted it II
he cannot subscribe to its require
ments he is not a fit person for the
place
A man after a fair trial has been
convicted OF murder. The crime fol-
lowed in natural sequence to another
which from all evidence the prisoner
had planned to perpetrate. The fact
that he entered upon the original
crime armed with a weapon of offense
pre-supposed intent TO kill whomso-
ever 1t might be necessary in prose-
cutting the criminal act and escaping
from its consequences. The court
found the man guilty OF murder and
sentenced him to be hanged. The
warden wants to escape the duty of his
position. He 10 doing his best to upset
the decree OF the court in order to
save his conscience.
II is a duty he entailed when he
sought the wardenship of the peniten-
tiary; had he not been willing to dis
charge every duty OF the once he
should never have accepted it; having
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29

more successful stunt from every
point of view.
hospitality AMI blessed with more than
her share OF natural scenic attrac-
tions. We no longer think of Canon
CITY and the penitentiary as synono-
nous terms-but the pen" is merely
an added attraction for visitors.
.-one say wasn't enough so we're
coming back again soon
Thanking you for the enjoyable day
and congratuiating you and your as
ISOLATION for having been so success
full in putting Canon City on the map.
with kindest personal regards, l
am.
Very truly yours,
M. A. EGE."
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
About Weekly
Subscription
Accounts

II you do not owe anything on
Weekly Record subscription you need
not read this.
II you do owe something and cannot
possibly pay it, you will do us favor
to at least write us and say so frank
iy-and tell us that you want the
Record to keep on coming.
II you owe for one year or more and
can pay we will. consider 1t great
favor IL you win drop in or mail US a
check.
These amounts are small to the in
dividual. but amount up whom you
have several hundred. We need the
money.
Hare l. something We haven't talk-
~ muck aboa<. but Il II TACT that
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
The Position of
Warden lyman

accepted it IL he is not willing to obey
the law he should resign. 1t is man
ifestly widely apart from his oath of
office that he should be interfering
with the work of the courts and seek
ing TO make their decision conform to
his own conyeniences and preferences.
Warden lyman has been the subject
OF much Newspaper fiattery since his
abandonment of the gentle art Of
drumming up grocery trade for the
stern role OF warden of the states
unruly contingent His substitution
OF the velvet glove for the mailed
gauntlet in the management of con-
victs has opened the way for many
unsophisficated writer's to tell what
they DO know about handling Grim
inals There had never been anything
in his life history to warrant the sus-
plcion that the state had found a rare
genius 10 solve one OF it's most vexing
problems. The attitude which the
warden u now taking toward the law
and his manifest duty falls far short
of justifyfng the enthusiasm aroused
by his appointment He has failed
to live up to his press notices Less
sentimental sophistry and more prac-
teal results are demanded, and we
very much fear that 1t is hopeless for
the state TO expect uniformly good re-
suits from the lyman conception Of
the warden's responsibilities
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
CANON CITY GETS GLEN
WOOD SPRINGS FAMILY

From Glenwood Springs Post
The Glenwood members of the Meth
odist church and the friends of ]. p.
Thomas and family. rendered a fare
well reception to the Thomases last
Saturday evening a, the home of Mrs.
J. J. smeleer at the corner of Tenth
and Colorado.
Between seveny-five and one hum
dred people were present and the eve
ming was delightfully."- spent. the young
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29

folks playing many games on the lawn
and the older folks visiting in the
parlor with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. Mrs.
Smelcer. assisted by Mrs. Woodruff
and Mrs Gavin. served delicate re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Thomas and
daughters, Bessie, Carrie. Fanny and
Mae. departed Wednesday morning for
Canon City. where they win henceforth
make their home. The removal Of this
excellent family is a distinct loss to
Glenwood and Canon City is to be
congratulated on securing such desir-
able citizens.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
have CONE ACROSS
WITH CONFESSIONS
Authorities IN Possession of Facts Con
nected With the Murder of Dominick
Mangino Near Portland, June 10.

mained there until midnight when the
saloon closed. starting home immedi-
ateiy afterwards Kirkland. Smith and
Bosley, who had seen Nangino get the
check cashed. followed him down the
railroad track until he had reached
the "Jungies" when Smith ran after
him and grappled him for the purpose
OF taking the money away from him.
His companions came up a moment
or two later and Mangino was thrown
to the ground and searched. but no
money could be found upon him The
three colored men then beat him se-
verely with stones. whereupon Man
sino said. You wanta my money
Charlie. here 1t is" Ascertaining that
Mangino knew who they were and
fearing punishment at the hands Of
the law in consequence they decided
to kill him and remove the danger Of
risk OF being broush. to justice Bos-
ley, 1t is alleged. shot Mangino three
times. after which his body was drag
ged to .he basemen: OF an abandoned
shack about a hurdred yards away
and covered up with a lot OF boards
and sheet iron
Regaining consciousness ManEino
crawIed TO a house short distance
away and muttered q partial story OF
the crime. dying n few minutes later.
He was a quiet. inoffensive man and
had a wife and five children In Italy.
whom he was arranging to bring to
this country. The Italian residents
of Portland and the surrounding ter
ritory were greatly wrought up over
the killing Of Mangino and threatened
to lynch his murderers ~ they could
be found.
Kirkland sent for sheriff Esser late
Monday evening and Informed him
that he had had dream in whic his
dead mother had urged him to tell the
truth about the killing OF Mangino
and that p. her request he wanted to
make a confession The statements
OF all three of the men were taken
down by a stenographer and are filed
away In the district attorneys ofice.
II is probable that Kirkland, Smith
and Bosley will be tried at the cur
rent term of the district court. Much
credit Is due Sheriff Esser. Under
sherir Henry l.. White. Deputy Sheriff
John wobst. of Concrete. Deputy sher-
in Ernest Fountain, of Portland, aud
Squire Edwards. of Portland. in un-
raveling the affair.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
HOT ASHES BURN BABY'S FEET

Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock
the little three year old daughter OF
Mr.. f. Vets who lives on the corner
OF Chestnut and Douglas, while romp-
ing playfully in a neighbors yard ac-
cidently stepped in a pile of hot ashes.
Her bare feet were quite severely
burned. A physician was called at
once The suffering of the child was
intense while the wounds were being
dressed yet 1t bore up bravely under
the ordeal.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

John Shaw. Sr.. of Lincoln Parb
was the victim OF serious runaway
accident on Elm avenue Tuesday af-
tornoon In consequence OF which he
is likely TO be confined to his home for
some time. In some manner the sim
gietree OF the buggy in which Mr..
Shaw was riding broke, causing the
horse to run MIR. Shaw was thrown
out with great force, striking the
ground on his head. producing several
ugly looking contusions. Mr.. Shaw
was carried to the residence of w. b.
Rowland. nea- which the runaway oc-
Cured, and his injuries dressed. DR..
Johnson of Kansas, who was passing
In au aut omobiie at the time. made
an examination OF the wounds OF the
unfortunate man. who was subse-
quetnly conveyed to his home on Ash
street. MIR. Shaw is member Of
Greenwood Post. @. A. n. Of this city
and ID. Ne father Of Mrs. D. n. Coop
" aad of John shaw. Jr.. of this
~1.<.. Il. -,
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29

the Post ofice Department has made
a rule that weekly newspapers shall
not be sent to subscribers for more
than year on credit That is a sub
scription must not be more than a
year behind. Our list has been kept
pretty clean and the government has
not interferred with newspapers, that
endeavor to hew close to the line.
But u you are behind you can help us.
We are anxious this summer to
bring every subscription up to date.
VIII you help us do tihsf
II you get bill and you think there
is anything wrong about 1t write US
at once. We are always glad to cor
rect errors.
sead M : check II you possibly can
but write ~ apy Wy.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29

Sheriff Esser and his subordinates
are congratulating themselves over
the solution OF one Of the most ad-
rottly hidden. and. at the same time.
one Of the most brutal murders in the
recent history OF Fremont county. 1t
h ayasld adage that murder will OUT
. and the truth OF the saying was never
better illustrated than In this instance.
- the facts in connection with the
crime came out In the most unexpect-
Cd manner.
The killing Of Dominick Aangine on
the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
track between Portland and Concrete
about O'Clock Sunday morning. June
lith. was an unusually cruel and cold
bsoodsd AFFAIR. but as dead men tell
no tales" there was no evidence at
hand upon which 10 fasten tine crime.
although the authorities shrewdiy sus-
pected the Identity OF the guilty par
ties after conducting an Investigation
into the kiii:se.
Although Mangine was shot three
times and beaten into insensibiiity
with clubs and rocks by his assaii-
ants hs die not die Immediately. but
managed to crawl to tho nearest
house where be told a somewhat In
coherent story OF the crime. but was
unable to give the names OF his mur-
derers. although he expressed the be-
lief htat they were negroes.
The crime was reported to the au-
thorities here n few hours after Its
commission and Sheriff Esser and
Undersherin Henry l. White left at
once for Portland to see what could
be done towards bringing the guilty
parties to justice. There was no data
to work upon beyond the surmises
contained in Mangine's dying state
ment. In order that they might get
the right men the sheriff and his as
sistantH In the case rounded up all OF
the coiorei men in the vicinity of
Portland. twenty-six OF whom were
placed under arrest Some Of them
had = dificulty in establishing their
whereabouts Mt the time OF the kill
ing and were released. Others. how
ever, were unable to furnish the re-
quired proof and eleven OF them were
brought here and locked up In the
county Jail for further interrogation.
The officers felt pretty sure that
they had the offenders under lock and
key but they were unable TO obtain
any confirmation on that point. how
ever hard they might try. The sus-
poets we're submitted to the third de-
gree" but without satisfactory result
and the officers were compelled to
look elsewhere for the information
they wanted. Learning that tip
might be had in Pueblo a visit was
made to that city by Sheriff Esser
last Sunday and scme Interesting cir
cumstantial facts secured They
were related to Norris Kirkland, one
OF the prisoners. the following day and
Monday night he made confession,
reuging In detail the complete story
OF the crime. Ho implicated John
Smith and Charlie Bosley, who were
also in jail. and they were confronted
with Kirklands confession. They
stood pat until Tuesday when 1t be-
came apparent to them that they could
NO longer deny their innocence and
they came across" with their story
Of tho AFFAIR.
Dominick Mangino. it appears from
Kirkland's confession. who was em-
pioysd 1t the cement plant At Con-
crsss vent 70 Portland the night pre-
. cediAg Tie murder % - Ais monthlvl
- ahnck. arnountsnx ~ sxe -
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29

Madam Dawson. who has been Wis
iting Mrs B. F. Rockafellow for
week or more. returned to her Denver
home on Monday.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29
NEXT COUNT WILL BE
ANNOUNCED SATURDAY

time will count heavily for the grand
total.
Many have rec eived large number
of promises and lave not closed the
deal. OF course those promises are
worth lots but try to secure the votes
now rather than later when business
will come easily
Thousands of voters are being cast
weekly and at every count the num-
Der opposite e ach name entered IL
boosted still higher.
Greater interest and more enthus-
iasm could not be shown by the con-
testants and their friends in this, the
biggest affair Of its kind ever launch
ed in this section of the country.
The $4,000 worth of prizes will 90
to fifteen people entered in this race
for votes. OF course you want to be
one Of the fifteen
It is mp to You and your friends how
near the top you may land
Be sure to get all votes in By .
9 O'Clock Friday night.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-29

All votes to be counted next time
must be mailed or brought to this Of
fee not later than Friday night at 9
o'clock. The count will appear In Sat
urday's Record.
The wisdom in making a good be-
ginning and letting your friends see
the interest that Ia being taken in your
standing in the contest, is now appre-
ciated by the different contestants
and many throughout the county are
rushing in their votes which makes
the getting of others much easier.
If you really want one Of those large
gifts you may be sure your friends
viii be glad to stand by you. but II
you do not get good start early 9TH
ers may consider that you are not in
earnest
As the next count is soon to be
made. in only two days, be sure to
get in the largest count possible.
The contest is now but started and
any progress you can make at this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

furr.tIre. stoves lri r.Es sold i.
cash nr or easy payments e. FAR.
rrF Furniture Store. q West FI-
street ad,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07

ln'hct viii buy. sell or cNChangs
furniture and stoves - West First
~ fhunu gOSO. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-07
CHINA FOR DECORATING
Austria China dinner sets
GRAVES RACKET STORE
~ East Second Street

onr Marriage iIryusc Issued.
I''ioii u, Hurley gs. and Doddis
'"'ir' nsc 10 both of Ovasso pro.
cured marriage license Yesterday and
veto mntricd by County Judge Cub.
arf
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
WOLGAST FAVORITE
IN FIGHT TONIGHT
Knockout or Foul Must De-
termine the Winner.

New York, March boxing cnthusi-
asts all over the United States are eager
IL waiting for the result of the ten-round
glove contest between Adolph wolgast,
lightweight champion of the world, and
Valentine Braun Cknockout Brown at
the National Sporting Club here to-mor-
row night. Wolgasts title is at stake,
as the men are matched to box at 135
pounds, ringside, the lightweight limit
in this country, but the only way Brown
can win it is by scoring a knockout or
ny receiving a palpably foul blow that is
recognized by the referee. Patsy Haley,
and followed by disqualification. There
can be no decision by Haley as to which
is entitled to victory on scientific
points, the only official ruling by which
a championship can be retained or lost.
Brown and Wolgast met in Philadelphia
three weeks ago under similar weight con-
ditions, and both scaled under the limit.
1t is q sure thing that neither will have
trouble in making 1SS pounds tomorrow
night. Brown will carry about 131 and
Wolgast 132 pounds
Brown has recovered from a slight in
disposition. and is in superb trim. He
Is absolutely confident of success and de-
clares that he will show much stronger
attack as soon as the bout begins.
One thing must be remembered. say the
ring sharps, and that is Wolgasts ability
to stand up under Browns heaviest wal
lops, In the recent contest he purposely
stuck out his jaw and allowed Brown to
swing for all he was worth. Not one of
these punches even rocked Wolgast, who
laughed at Browns failure to make the
desired impression Browns followers
were looking for odds to-day, a rather
strange proceeding.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
BERMAN ROLLS BIG GAME.

His Mark of 254 at n. b. A. TOurna-
ment Puts Team in Second Place.
Special to The Washington Herald ..-
Tournament Hail. Buffalo, N Y
March although Berman and Hearer
did nothing remarkable in their indi-
vidual event in the n. B. A tourna-
ment to-day, they shot themselves into
second place in the doubles with a grand
total of 1.126 These are figures that
will surely land them high up in the
prize list 1t was Berman's big game
Of 254, the record for the tourney thus
far, that helped the New Yorker team
to land so high.
In n sevn-game match between Miss
Blanche Littlefield and Mrs. Maud An
derson, the former won by the following
scores:
Hiss LittIehcld.... lS I2 ia Ia TotaL7Os
Mrs. Anderson. I5 10 lis l5 Total-ss1
Nothing remarkable has been done in
the way OF scores, but by Sunday it is
expected that the records will either be
reached or broken, the highest single
to-day was - Cobb, of Olean, being a
very low one of $40. None of BuffaIo's
crackerjack teams has yet appeared
on the alleys
Every visiting bowler is talking about
the 1872 tournament which Washington is
after and from early campaign talk it is
very evident that the nations Capital
will he the bOwlers' choice for the next
big n. B. A. tourney.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
GRIFFITH REFUSES
MCBRIDE'S OFFER
Reds Challenged for Game,
but Leader Declines.
BROOKLYN TEAM GETS BUSY
Judge Wood States that Sunday Ball
VIII Not BE Allowed Mt Springs.
jestic Park with Cincinnati Reds
Other Gossip of Interest.
ps-ial To The Washington Herald.

Sperial to The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs, Ark, March ITO tht
great joy of more than 100 ball tosser.
assembled in the city the cold wave that
has kept them from active practice has
departed for parts unknown, and to-day
there was merry rattle of hits at botl
Majestic and Wilmington parks.
Just as everything looked lovely for
a big Sunday baseball feature. a cloud
appeared in the horizon in the form
OF Judge ]. B. Wood. prosecuting attor-
ney, who has caused the liberal element
more of less worry since he was inducted
into office. He came out to-day with
a statement in opposition TO Sunday vio-
lations, and among other things speci-
fed baseball. He has not stated that he
will prevent playing ball on Sunday be-
tween players of the Brooklyn team and
two mines picked from the Cincinnatis,
St. Louis Browns. and Detroit Tigers,
but it looks very much as if he is await
ing the next move of the ball players,
and if Judge Wood should decide to stop
the Sunday games it would cause no sur
prise to residents here, for he has closed
the picture shows and endeavered TO
stop all forms of gambling.
Capt. Mcbride had the Nationals out
at Majestic Park both morning and
afternoon to-day. During the latter ses-
sion Clarke Grifiths Cincinnati Reds
walked in on them and practice was
stopped long enough for a fraternal chat.
Mcbride had enough players to fill all
positions and he challenged Grin. to a
game. The old fox, true to his cogno-
men, was too wise.
Back, up, Georgie,r' said Griff You
are a very ambitious lad, and 1 admire
your nerve; but at the same time 1
realize your bunch has been here for
three weeks and are now fit to give any
our first view of the green grass on the
diamond. Nothing doing in the strenu-
Gus line to-day, thank you"
Just a little game of five innings,
Griff," pleaded Mcbride, who wanted to
put one over" on the Cincinnati leader.
II wouldn't play you ping-pong,
Georgia said Griff. 'Wait until Satur-
day. when we will be limbered up, and
il the Browns don't want to play, bring
your team down here and We'll trim you
to a fine, crisp finish"
Griff only permitted his team to indulge
in light practice. The-Browns arrived,
and will share the grounds at Majestic
Park with the Reds. The first of a series
of games between the two teams will
likely be played Saturday. Brooklyn got
busy in great shape to-day after Nap
Rucker and Eddie Barger had picked
team each from the squad on hand.
Fuckers nine won hands down by the
score of 3 to 0. Nap captained his team
and pitched the first three innings, being
followed by Schardt and Knetzer, while
Miller caught For Barger's men Bell,
Ryan. and Ragon pitched and Erwin re-
ceived. Manager Dahlen umpired.,
Tonight the Washington players wit
messed the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures.