davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
AVIATOR WALKER
ANGERED MOTHER

Clarence Fl. Walker, the aviator,
and his bride, who was Miss Carolina
Biven, had to cut short their honey
moon tour in Honolulu because Moth
er Walker suddenly stopped her
parental remittances and her son was
short Of meal ticket, according to a
story published by the San Francisco
Examiner on July 81. The Examiner
says:
Clarence Walker, the young aviator,
and his bride. the former Miss Caro-
lima Biven, we're forced to cut short a
honeymoon tour around the globe
when his mother, Mrs. Althea Walker,
widow of the late David +. Walker.
suddenly stopped his monthly allow
ance Notwithstanding that he is en-
titled to u slice of the $l,500,000
Walker estate, now in litigation.
T0e reason for the abbreviated
Honeymoon became known yesterday
when the couple visited San Mateo,
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Biven.
Mother Walker, who holds the fam
lily purse strings, was opposed to the
marriage on the ground of her sons
youth, he being % years of age. The
widow and her daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Smoot of Seattle, did not attend the
wedding.
Realizing that her son would at
tempt a reconciliation at the first OPP
portunity, Mrs. Walker has purposely
kept out of his path. Several days
ago the widow was In Palo Alto, but
when she learned that her son and
his bride were returning she hastily
departed She Is now In Seattle.
The young aviator's letters to his
mother In which he asked for forgive
ness. and incidentally the continuance
Of his monthly allowance, remain I'M
answered.
Walkers aviation experiences have
cost his mother an even $4,000 and
she has declared that there will be no
more remittances.
Young. Walker has now under con-
sideratiOn u trip to Seattle. for the
purpose of attempting to effect a re-
concilliation with his mother His
friends deem 1t advisable for him to
delay this mission rs indications are
that the journey at this time would
prove fruitless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
ROBBER NEARLY
KILLS Chinese

Death may follow n murdcrOus at
tack made about z O'Clock this morn
ing upon Chinese night Waterman.
lin. MT the Lewis stables on King street.
Two hundred and forty dollars In the
pocket of the Chinaman Is believed To
have excited the cupidity Of the robber
and To have led TO the attack.
As a result of the assault, the China
man is now AT the Queens Hospital.
with his head badly cut and bruised.
while his ussojIont IL stjlI mt large. The
money was saved, the robber leaving Il
when the noise of the struggle attract
ed people to the scene.
Jim. who has been employed ut the
.lros Dina, I'm hic rnnm ,yI,en tn. hurplur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28

Territorial Superintendent of Ento-
mology Ehrhorn and his able assist
ants In the never ending pursuit OF
the pesterferous and destructive i'll
sect, Inspectors Kuhns and Carter.
presented a united and formidable
front at Oceanic wharf this morning.
They were ON hand to greet the arri-
val of the liner Sierra from San Fran
cisco.
While this might not be considered
a novel proceeding upon the part OF
the local force Of bug chasers, these
Territorial officials appeared on the
scene at an unchristian like hour this
morning wearing among other things,
an expression of determination To do
battle with an unknown foe.
From the Sierra there had been
flashed the wireless warning that u
giant caterpillar hAi been found among
the cargo. II was a new and strange
object. in that II crawled and dehed
proper classification even from such
learned an authority as the genial Dr.
Clarke. the Sierra surgeon.
Superintendent Ehrhorn had gained
the deck of the Sierra before the
gangway had been made fast.
Inspector Carter. backed up by
months of experience on the water
front in repellng the questionable ad-
vances made by the elusive stowaway,
stood guard ON the wharf below. AS
sistant Kuhns sought Delaying pin
and If the thing that crawled, essayed
passenger or freight gangway, II
un .Il h., npl nrt A lnu OF ritny
had been said over all that was NOR
tai Of ut least two time tried bug
Chascrs.
Purser Tom Smith had merry
twinkle Ia his eyes as he escorted the
Territorial EntOmolOgist to the after
part of the good ship Sierra and there
pointed out bulky package weighing
15,9S5 pounds, encased In wood and
| 10 feet long, seven feet wide and five
feet high. "The caterpillar" for that
IL what It IL called, Is the largest
single piece of cargo in the 1850 tons
| freight brought to this port. II Is
consigned to Kilauea Plantation, on
Kauai, through the agency of C
/ pillar Is a gigantic machine, driver
by gasoline motor, and Is construct
ed for the purpose of hauling heavy
loads over any surface from paved
streets to the rocky side of hill OF
through the muck and mud Of 1
newly plowed rice field.
The machine Is said to be the frs
| ever introduced In the islands. II !.
made by the Holt Manufacturing
| Company, of Stockton, CAL and vii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
Police court

Although there were not many
cases On the police court calendar to
keep Judge Monsarrat busy this
morning, there was enough work to
keep the court officials wide awake.
X. Yamada, charged with embezzle-
ment was up for trial this morning
Attorney j. Lightioot. who appeared
for him demurred to the wording OF
complaints. He claimed that while
the complaint read that the defend
ant was charged with embezzlement
of sl2, II did not necessarily prove
that the sum Of $l2 was the gold OF
silver money of the United States of
America, and OF the value of $l2. Pro-
scouting Attorney Brown admitted
Lightioots contention and asked
leave of the court to amend his
charge, which was granted.
At the conclusion of the trial yol
Yamada. the court found him not
guilty and discharged him. Two 9TH
er charges of ENLIGHTENMENT were pre-
ferred against Yamada.
John kahai, employed at the mar
Inc railway was sent to jail for one
year, for striking Pololu, a fellow EN-
ploye there, with long iron bar
Pololu was In court this morning will
black eyes.
r. Kalili, who beat his wife. was
Fined 1923. Kealoha, whom Naiwi, an
aged Hawaiian charged with having
assaulted him last week, was dis,
charged by Judge Monsarrat. Naiw
was an ex-soldier in the Hawaiian
army. during the reign of King Ka,
lakaua.
Chu She and zap See, his wife
were In court, charged with assault
and battery. Their trial was post
poned for two days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per q & &. Sierra from San Fran
cisco. .Jnlv 2S-F. s. Alter Miss M.
Il. Aubrey. Mrs. C. T. Bailey. ID /.
Hoker, Mrs paker CLYDE BALDWIN. DIR
u. C. Beas,ev r. II Bechert Mrs.
Becbert and two children. Mrs. NJ. l.,
Bettis. Mrs a I Rettis. q " Brown
Mrs Brown. Mrs Comnbell nnd child.
Il. A center q Cowan Mrs Cowon.
"a. Cressn,y. Mrs. G. ID Cbristopher-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
GARBAGE DEPARTMENT
NOT A MONEY MAKER

There is no royal road to getting
rich quick by the collection of gar
bage in the city and county OF Homo
lulu. Superintendent Costa filed n
report with the city fathers today In
which he states that during the past
four months ending with June 30th
that wing of city administration ex-
pended s5i5i.S2 out of an appropria-
ton of s56OOO0 leaving balance I'M
expended of $l45.lS.
The total amount collected by the
garbage department was $490S,00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28

Four autos arrived, two for a local
importing firm and two belonging toI
tourist passengers.
One hundred and thirty sacks OF
later mainland mail arrived. The 81
ezra will begin to take on cargo and
prepare for sailing for San Francisco
on next Wednesday morning.
Pleasant Gathering at Seamen's insti-
tute.
The Seamen's Institute was the
scene of very enjoyable sociable
last evening. A program In charge
Of Harry Turner was most favorably
received, Assisted by a bevy OF ladies'
who participated In several accept
able vocal numbers the time passed
delightfully."-.
The presence OF a German and Bri-
fish vessel at the port resulted IN
the attendance of large number Of
sailor men. During the course Of the
evening songs and brief addresses
the property of the British steamship
Waddon was pressed into service. The
Seamen's Institute Is In need of mag
azines and books. A call has been
sent forth with the hope that those
who have reading matter on hand will
kindly donate such of their store as
can be spared, to the visiting sailors
~
Lurli,e BACK Tomorrow.
THE Mntson Navigation steamer
I.urline is at Kabull today ana IL
dine hack nj uonohIlu tomorrow morn
ing. The Lurline will take away one
of the largest consipnments OF timed
Manager John Drew has secured at
least twenty thousand eases of canned
pineapples AS n norton of the cargo
destined for san Francisco. The Lur-
line IL taking sugar TO the amount of
S7Gl tons. Practically all the freight
taken by the Lurline when that YES
piled through Honolulu A fair list OF
passengers have been booked for San
Francisco.
Pa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Friday, July %.

Friday, July 28.
SEATTLE-Arrived, July 2S: s. s.
Mexican, from San Francisco,
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, July 81;
Schr. Honoipu, from Hama, July l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
MEN, LISTEN!

Are you suffering from Orchitis,
Hemorrhoids. Enlarged Prostate or
Impotence? II so you need specific
as well AZ systemic treatment.
can reach directly the part affected
and cure without knife or drugs.
DR.. S. S. SMITH, 0steopath,
MetropoIe BIdg., between Ho-
tel and Beretania Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28

for Salina Cruz with twelve thousand
tons sugar tomorrow. The vessel call
ed at Hilo during the earlier part of
her stay In the Hawaiian islands
The Arizonan left large amount Of
railway material at the Hawaii port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28
HONOLULU LODGE, ele, B. P. o. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIG. B. P. o.
Elks. meets N their hall, on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday eve
uins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d. p. r. ISENBERG. f. r.
GEO. II. ELUEGEL. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-28

~suLLETIN ADS PAY--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30
TIE =
lOF NEW York;
BYAITRTD HENRY EVIL

For six weeks The Bother and Dahl set
tied up, f1fty-and-ffty. with the close of each
stuss day. Then cam a fresh surprise. Dahl
presented his friend, the Mailer" to The
Bother with this terse remark:
Bother, you can beat 1t. The Mailer Is
goin' to be me partner now. Which let's you
out, see?"
The Bother was at bay. He owned no
stomach for battle, but the sentiment Of des-
~peration which the announcement of Dahl pro-
voked drove him to make a stand. To lose
one-half had been bad. To lose ALTO be
wholly wiped out in the annals Of Suffolk
street stuss-was more than even his meek
ness might bear. No, The Bother did not
dream of going to the police. That would
have been to "squeal;" and even his friends
of the Five Points had only faces Of flint for
such tactics of disgrace.
The harassed Bother barred his doors
against Dahl, He would defend his castle and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30

The police, the gangs and the politicians are not without a
sinister wisdom. When life has been taken and to punish the
slayer would be an inconvenience, some one who didn't do the
Killing submits to arrest This covers the retreat of the guilty.
Also, the public is appeased. Later, when the publics memory
sleeps, the arrested one-for lack of evidences set at liberty.
Thus when Fitzpatrick was killed, to make clear the path to
gang leadership to the aspiring feet of Twist, the police took
Dahl, who all but volunteered for the sacrifice. Dahl went smil
lngly to Jail, while the real murderer of Fitzpatrick attended
that dead gentlernans wake and later appeared at the funeral
This last, however, by the nicer tastes of the East side, was
complained of as trenchng upon vulgarity.
Fitzpatrick was buried with a lily in his hand and Twist
hailed chief of the Eastmans, Dahl remained in the Topbs a
reasonable number of weeks and then resumed his position in
East side society. 1t was but natural and to the glory of STUN
bling human nature that Dahl should dwell warmly in the CRATE
full regards of Twist.
Twist, now chief Of the Eastmans, cast about to establish
Dahl. There was The Bother, with his stuss Goiconda in Suf-
folk street. Were not his affiliations with the Five Points?
Was he not therefore the enemy? The Bother was an Egyp
tiaI and Twist resolved to spoil him In the interest of Dahl.
Twist, with Dahl, waited upon The Bother. Argument was
short and to the point. Said Twist:
Bother, the Kid"-indcating the expectant Dahl-"is in
VIII your stuss graft from now on. It's to be an even break"
The news almost checked the beating Of The Bottlers heart.
Not that he was astonished. What the puissant Twist proposed
was d commonest step in East side commerce-the East side,
where the Scotch proyerb Of Take what you may, keep what
you cam retains a former Highland force The Bother bowed
to the inevitable and accepted Dahl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30
shilIalah still Useful.

The shillalah, which showed at
Louth that it has not entirely lost it's
old Importance as a factor in deciding
elections, is no raw limb of a tree. 1t
is almost as much a work of art as
a well balanced cricket bat. The old
shillalahs were as carefully looked
after by their loving owners as is a
rife in the wilds. Gut from the stur-
diest of young blackthorns, and show
ing as little taper as an ebony ruler,
1t was weighted with lead or iron at
the end nearest the grip, 50 that its
center of gravity was about four
fifths of the way from the hitting end.
When properly seasoned by being
kept in the neighborhood Of the farm
oven for a few months, 1t became a
thing Of supple steel. And the proper
pronunciation Of the name Of this
fearsome weapon is the melodious one
Of "shillally," with the accent on the
"all."-London Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30

sole use Of 1t for their own purposes.
An imposing and deliberately decorated
structure has a place between two Of
the massive columns near the center
of the building. This is held to be
the tomb Of John the Baptist's head,
a shrine respected alike by Moham-
medans and Christians. Local tradi-
ton says that after the execution Of
the Messiah's forerunner his head was
sent to Damascus, then the capital OF
the district over which Herod had
jurisdiction, 50 that his superior ON
Ger might see that the deed had really
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30

been done, and one supposed meter
to rebellion disposed OF. When the
Saracen conqueror Khalid captured
Damascus and was searching the
church for treasure, he came across
this revered relic and caused it to be
inferred and covered by a fine struc-
ture, which has been carefully pre-
served ever since. The dome of this
monument is covered with green, the
religious color Of the Mohammedans,
surmounted with the star and cres-
cent. The sides. which are cagelike
In appearance, are Of brass rods and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30
Damascus, Pearl OF Desert

fuNfs being contributed from AL
parts Of the Moslem world, for in
1898 the edifice had been almost eli
tfrely destroyed by fire, The mosque
has had a varied experience, being
at n time a heather temple, then d
Christian church. then held Jointly by
the Mohammedans and Christians and
used as church and mosque at tho
same time, but since the eighth cen
fury the Mohammedans have had the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30
Faoino he Futurs.

Even when Henrietta gets the
vote said Mr.. Meekten, Il don't be-
lleve she will be quite satisfied"
why not?'
We'll have to reorganize the ballot
SO that when there's an election she
can stay home and let me attend 10
that along with the rest of the err
rands."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30

get word to the Five Points. The Bottler's doors
having been barred, Dahl for his side at once insti-
tuted a siege, despatching the Mailer ~eanwhile to
the nearest knot of Eastmans to bring reinforce
ments.
At this crisis a central office detective strolled
into the equation. He himself was hunting as"loft
worker" of more than customary industry and had
no thought of either The Bother or Dahl. Hap
pening, however, upon a situation whereof the strik-
ing features were Dahl outside with a gun and The
Bother inside with a gun, he 80 far recalled his
oath of office as to interfere,
With the sure instinct Of his Mulberry street
caste, he OF the central office opened negotiations
with Dahl. He knew the latter to be the dangerous
angle and began by placing the muzzle of his own
pistol against that marauders back.
Make a move,' observed the central office man,
"and I'll shoot you in two"
The sophisticated Dahl, realizing fate, moved
not, and with that the central office man collected
his armament.
Next The Bother was ordered to come forth. The
Bother obeyed in a sweat and a tremble. He sur
rendered his pistol at word Of the law and the cen
trail office man led both captves off to Jail. The
two we're charged with disturbance" in the sta
tion house, as on the way, Dahl ceased not to
threaten The Bottlers life.
"This pinchn cost a fine Of S." said Dahl, glar-
ing round the central Office man at the shaking
Bother. "Ill pay 1t, an then I'll get square wit
vouse. once we're ~footloose you won't last as long
as a drink of whiskey!"
The Judge yawningly listened, while the central
office man told his tale Of that disturbance"
Five an costs!" quoth the Judge, and called the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30
.Edthce Recently Rebuilt After Having
Been Almost EntIreIy Destroyed
by Fire In 1893.

Damascus, "the pearl Of the desert"
has as a principal attraction a great
mosque, which 10 located in the heart
of the busy capital, and can only be
reached through M Of its many
populous streets. This resort for wor-
ship has recently been rebuilt, tho
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30

novt nazp The BOCCl6T SJuIuSu W Puholh oIiSOtD Lam p0N5hN
Tvis+ while the central Office man again took the trail of the
loft worker.
Dahl talked things over with Twist. There was but one way:
The Botter must die. Anything short of blood would unsetue
nonular respect for Twist and without that his leadership of the
Eastmans was a farce.
The Bottler's killing, however, must be managed with a
decent care for the conventionalties. For either Twist or Dahl
to walk in upon that offender and shoot him to death, while
feasible, would be foolish.
Twist sent to williamsburg for his friend and ally, cyclone
Louis. The latter was a bullnecked, highly muscled parsonage,
who was a professional strong man-so far as he was profess
sionally anything-and earned occasionally sideshow money at
Coney island by bending iron bars about his neck and twisting
pokers into corkscrews about his brawny arms.
Louis, Twist and Dahl went into council over mutual beer
and Twist explained the imperative call for The Botters ex-
termination. Also, he laid bare the delicate position of both
himself and Dahl.
Louis did not hesitate, but placed himself at the disposal of
Twist and Dahl. The Bother should die; he, Louis, would see
to that.
But when?"
Twist, replying, felt that the thing should be done at once,
and mentioned the following evening, nine o'clock. The place
would be The Bottlers establishment in Suffolk street. Louis,
Of whom The Bother was unafraid and ignorant, would expert
ence no difficulty IN approaching his man. There would be
others present; but, prscticed in gang moralities, slaves to
gang etiquette, no one would open his mouth. Or, IL he did,
1t would be only to pour forth perjuries and say that he saw
nothing, heard nothing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30

filagree work Of very exquisite design
me fact of this shrine being Ia the
mosque accounts for the laxity re.
garding the entrance Of Christians as
compared with mosques In other No
hammedan cities.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30

- For be 1t known that The Bother was a money
maker and had Suffolk street position as among its richest CAPT
taists.
What bridge whist is to Fifth avenue so is stuss to the East side
No one save the dealer wins at stuss, and yet the devicSpossesses an
anurng feature. When the victim gets up from the table the
bank" under the descriptive of "vggresh" returns his onetenth
of his losings. No one ever leaves a stuss game broke and that
final ray of sure sunshine forms Individually the strong attrac-
ton, Stuss ticks up as with a tongue of fire a round full fifth OF
all the East side earns, and to "yiggresh" should be given the black
glory thereof.
The Bother owned talents to make money. Morally careless,
liking the easy way, with overall that bent for speculation which
sets some folk to dealing in stocks and others to dealing cards,
those moneymaking talents found expression in stuss. Not that
the Bother was so weak minded as to buck" the game. WISE
prudent, solvent, he went the other way about and dealt It, his
theater of operations being 1876 Suffolk street.
There are two great gangs on the East side. These are the
but each owes allegiance to either the one or the other OF the
two great gangs, and fights round it's standard in event of general
gang war.
There is danger in belonging to either of these gangs, But
there is still greater danger in not belonging to one of them. l
speak of folk of The Botbers ways and walks. The Five Points
and Monk Eastmans are at feud with one another and the fires
of their warfare are never permitted to die out Membership in
one gang means that, to the extent of its power, it will buckle
you against the other while you live and avenge you should you
fall Membership in neither, however, means that you will be
ratded and robbed by both.
The Bottlers stuss house was-like every other of its kinda
Castle Dangerous. To the end that the peril of his days and nights
be reduced to a minimum, he united himself with the Five Points.
True, he could not be counted upon as a "shtocker" or strongarm;
but he had money and would part with it, and gang war like all
war demands treasure. Bonds must be given, fines paid, and The
Bother would have his uses. Wherefore the Five Points opened
their ranks to receive him.
The Monk Eastmans had suffered a designating setback when
the chief who gave the sept his name went up the river for ten
years. On the heels of that sorrowful retirement it became a
case of York and Lancaster; two rival claimants for the throne
stood forth. These were Richie Fitzpatrick and Kid Twist, both
yalorous, both with regulations of having killed, both with clouds
OF followers at their backs.
Twist. in whom abode the rudiments of a savage diplomacy,
proposed a conference. Fitzpatrick at that conference was shot
to death and Kid Dahl, a near friend of Twist, stood for the col
lar"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-03-30
DIsTEMPER

In all It's forms among all ages Of horses,
as well as dogs, cured and others in same
stable prevented from having the disease
With SP0HN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600, 900
bottles sold last year $50 and $l.00. Any
Agents wanted. spohn Medical Co., Spec.
Contagious Diseases. Goshen. Ind.