davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
Cable News
MAY Be CHEAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-One of the
most important court decisions, from
a commercial standpoint, ever hand
ed down by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, was announced to-
day, when the court reversed former
decisions unfolding the Selden patent
on automobiles, which has been
fought in the courts for years,
This is a sweeping victory for the
independent automobile manufacture
ers, and if upheld in the United
States Supreme Court, to which 1t
will undoubtedly be carried, VIII
mean throwing the automobile indus
try wide open to all manufacturers.
Romantic Legal Story.
The story Of the Seiden patent is
one of the most remarkable records
of such eases. George b. Selden of
Rochester, in 1879, filed with the
patent office in Washington an appli-
cation fer a patent on Il road loco
motive very similar in design to that
of the present day gasoline automo-
bile His claim lay in the Office until
1895, more than sixteen years, when
ii became the center of the great
legal fight which has been Waged
ever since.
A number of automobile manufac'
turers acknowledged the validity OF
the Selden patent and formed an as
ISOLATION which paid a royalty on the
autos turned out. But other firms
fought the case to the United States
District Court, southern distri-t OF
New York, where Judge Hough sus-
tanned the validity of the patent.
Give Up Fight.
Half dozen big firms then gave
up the fight and joined with the IL
censed dealers in paying the royalty
But Henry Ford of the Ford MOTOR
Company of Detroit continued the
fight. and now wins in a decision
which affects this great industry from
| one end CT the country to the other
and which, if finally sustained, vii
have much to do to make all automo
biles much cheaper than at present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
SENATORIAL FIGHT
ON AT SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO Jan. 9.-This city
is seething with politics. The insur-
gent Republicans are fighting with
every ounce of influence that can be
brought to bear to assure the election
of John d. Works of Los Angeles
as the next United States Senator
from California. The regular Repub-
leans are supporting E. r. Spauld
ing of San Diego for the position.
The State Legislature will begin
balloting tomorrow upon the question
of which candidate was actually nom
mated at the recent election.
Each side claims enough votes to
win, but until the votes are counted
the result is uncertain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
Give Up Fight.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY REIMBURSED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. p
The Senate today passed the special
bill authorizing the reimbursement
of $773,647 to the Southern Pacific
Railroad, for its expenditures, In
part. in stopping the break in the
Imperial Valley canal, Southern Cal
ifornia, when the Colorado River
overlooked its banks and former Salt
on Sea, destroying hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars worth of property.
The cost Of curbing the river
brought the California Development
COMPANY on the financial rocks and
gave the Southern Pacific control OF
the Imperial Valley, where it spent
$2.500,000 in turning back the Colo
RADIO to its old channel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
w A N T S
0O@ @0O0 Q O00O
TO LET

Five cottages on Kamehameha ".
road and Markham lane. All late
ly repaired and painted. Water
laid on from government mains.
Rent reasonable. Apply to Jos.
p. Mendonca, $40 Kaahumanu st.
4S12-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
FLKINs LEFT S2O,O00.O0O.

ELKINS, Jan. y.-The VIII OF Sue
phen b. Elkins, filed here today,
leaves property valued at 100000
900. 1t creates a trust for five years,
subject to an il ONE to the widow
of $4,000 a year, at the end of
which time it is to be equally divided
between the seven children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
YOUNG ELKINS TAKES HIS SEAT

WASHINUTUN, d. G, JaII y Dc
fore crowded galleries, Davis Elkins
today took the seat in the United
States Senate formerly held by his
father, to fill his uneXplred term'
which ends in 1913, representing
West Virginia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Good reliable party to take exclusive
agency, staple article. Address
w l.. Hogg, secy., 14l5 So. 9th St,
Tacoma 4S2O-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
STANDARD OIL PAYS THE FINE

BUFFALO, Jan. y.-FUTIHHT PTV'
ceedings in the courts in regard to
the case against the Standard Oil co.
for rebatirg. ended today when the
fine imposed of $23,76G was paid
into the United States District Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

You to know Nieper's Express phone
number is 1916. Baggage moved
to any part of city. 4739-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
''PACKEY" MAC FARLAND
REAT NC CARTHY

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 9.-ln hard-
fought ten round Battle here tonight
between "Packey' MacFarland and
Johnny Mccarthy, the former won
the decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM

is the old reliable cough remedy
Found in every drug store and in
practically every home, For sale by
all druggists, CSC, soc and $lOO bot
ties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
WAETKD

Young Chinese wants position as
wholesale salesman; hardware and
dry goods. Can translate Chinese
and English. Address w. W.
this Office. 4S2O-Zt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Young man or woman with knowl-
edge of stenography and typewrit-
ing for Office work and bookkeep-
ing. Address &c. X. c.
4S17
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Home in Olaa, Hawaii, containing
between Z and s acres, on the
Volcano road, three-quarters OF a
mile from Mountain View. House,
barn, cottage and servants quar-
tiers. price, $500. Also five
shares of Whitney G Marsh stock
(dry goods company; par value,
500. Make me an offer on this.
Address, Retta G. Higgins, Paige
P. O., Caroline County, Virginia.
4S04-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
WELDING.
PLUMBING.

Yee Sing Kee-Plumber ana tinsmith.
Smith St., bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Have your hat cleaned by the Expert
Hat Cleaners, 1923 Fort St., opp.
Club Stables. Best workmanship;
no acids used. 4669-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
H. YoSHINAGA

smg- BULLETIN ADS PAY-zlzR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
Brothers in Hatred,

The initial story in our Sunday Maya
zine tomorrow is the first half of a two
part tale by Morgan Robertson. The writ
er is probably the best known Of all pro-
ducers of short stories dealing with the
sea. and in THE Brothers." the one re-
ferred to. he maintains all his familiar
ability and style. The brothers are twins,
SO remarkably alike in appearance that
nobody could tell one from the other:
bounded and vindictive hatred for each
other. Indeed. their entire lives We're
spent in trying to get as far from each
other as possible. But there was some
drew them together again, when they
spent every moment in seeking some OPP
portunity to do each other injury. It's a
weird, tragic tale that Mr.. Robertson has
here drawn, one that will long be remem-
bered by our readers. In The Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
GOT STOCKINGS AND CASH.
Woman's Money Forwarded by Wire
Hosiery by Mail.

LOS ANGELES. April 22-While
travelling to this city. Mrs. Frances
Held of Danbury, Conn. inadvertently
threw pair OF stockings out of the
window Of a fast Santa Fee train a few
miles west Of Albuquerque
Soon afterward she discovered that
she had left a roll of 81 500 in bills in
the toe of one of the stockings, and
she appealed to Conductor Milo Thomp-
son for help to recover it.
At the next station Thompson wired
back to the agent at Albuquerque to
make search, which was done, and
the stockings and money We're found
This information was wired to Winslow
Ariz.. and when Mrs. Held's train ar
rived there the company's represent
alive handed her the cash
The stockings. 1t is stated. are now
on the way by mail, because they could
not be forwarded by wire.
Mrs. Held gratefully wrote letter to
the assistant passenger traffic manager,
thanking the company. and asking that
full credit be given Conductor Thomp-
son. He was given credit mark. and
the letter went into the compsny's
archives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
Y. M. c. A. BOY SPANKED
FOR OVERTIME IN BATH
Father Now After Scalp of Physical
Director Who Administered
the Spanking.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, April c2-For
remaining too long in the bathtub of
the local Y. NJ. c. A, the son of Will
rector, was spanked by William Fl.
Erfiung, the associations physical d.
rector. and for spanking young Spear
the elder Spear is seeking Erfiung's re-
mOval.
No bathtub has ever stirred I'D so
much trouble. The rules of the Y NJ.
c. A. here permit member to enjoy
its use for but half an hour, the Tram.
ers of that regulation working on the
basis that thirty minutes is ample time
in which to obtain that result for
which bathtubs are famous.
Spear Overstayed the limit, not be-
cause more time was necessary, but
because Of his penchant for that form
of diversion. When Erfiung learned of
The boy told his father and the lat
ter Immediately appealed to E. Kent
Hubbard. jr., millionaire president of
the Y. NJ. c. A, demanding the physical
directors discharge. The matter has to
be brought before all OF the associ-
tons directors
In the meantime Erflung's friends in
the organization have circulated a petit
ton to have him retained They insist
that Erfiung was within his rights in
spanking the boy.
Messrs. Hubbard and Spear. sr., de-
clare that there are several reasons
why the physical director should be
made to walk the plank. and the diver
sity Of opinion has provoked fight
which will reach q climax when all Of
the directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. meet to
take up the matter officially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
BILL AUTHORIZES LOAN.
To Carry Out Terms of Bequest by
Mrs. Hubbard.

Representative Slayden OF Texas yes
terday introduced in the House a bill di-
recting the Treasury Department to ao-
cept a loan Of $4,000 at the rate Of
per cent The measure is a duplicate OF
the one introduced at the last session OF
Congress by Representative Mccall OF
Massachusetts. According to the terms
of the bill the proposed interest on the
500, 600 is to be used to purchase en-
cravings to be added to the Gardiner
Greene Hubbard collection now in the
possession OF the librarian OF Congress.
The SIC, 600 bequest was made by the late
Gertrude NJ. Hubbard. The will stipulat-
ed that if the United States government
would agree to pay interest on this
amount at the rate Of per cent the
money should be turned over to the
Treasury Department.
The measure introduced by Mr. Siayden
is designed to carry out this clause Of the
bequest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
GOLFERS CONTINUE
BRILLIANT FORM
Travis and HerreShoff Reach
the Semi-FinaI Round in
Lakewood Tourney.

LAKEWOOD. y. J., April 2o-HiRh-
class golf marked the continuation of
the open tournament at the Lakewood
Country Club yesterday afternoon. The
real favorites. Travis and Herreshoff.
won their second-round matches, while
the other two to qualify for the semi
final stage were Kirkby and Arthur c.
Camovito, sixteen-year-o Lake.
wood lad. The last named will have to
pit his skill against Herreshof, and
Travis will Sc just how well Kirkby can
play.
The feature of the afternoon was the
driving of Herreshoff and Percy Plat
in their match. First one and then
the other would do something sensa-
tiOnal.
At the third hole Plat hit a ball that
went fully 800 yards. He also drove
the twelfth green, a matter of 270
yards, and Herreshoff drove into the pit
near the fourteenth green. which is 300
yards from the tee. A steadier short game
enabled Herreshof to win by = up.
In the afternoon round Of the first set Arthur
Camoyito, Lakewood, beat Philip Randolph j.,
Fh n , 2., up and 1 to go. go.
Kirkby beat Swords. ) up and TO go.
Herreshof beat Platt. up.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
c. n. Phillips Allegheny. beat ". r. Hoch-
ster Deal, up and 3 to 20.
W. j. Travis. Garden City, beat W. ID. STAN
derpooi, Morris County, 8 up and to go. ,.sno-
Lynch, Lakewood. 1 up.
Oswald Kirby, Englewood beat NJ. J. Condor,
Wykagyl, . UP.
Arthur Camovito. Lakewood. beat, $. c. Ma
bon. Ardsley. up and 10 go.
Fred Herreshod. Westbrook. beat ". &. Gil
lett Wykagyl, up and 2 10 go.
Percy P1att. Deal beat j. F. STANLEY, sr.,
Forrest Hill. up and q to 60
Philip Randolph, jr., Philadelphia, beat G. z.
Malby, Wykagyl, l up 10 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
INVITED TO PHILIPPINES,
Champ Clark and Other Democrats
Asked to Visit Country.

Speaker Champ Clark and other demo-
Gratis of the House Of Representatives.
who have taken an interest in the Phillip
pines. were yesterday invited by Com
missioner Manuel L. Quezon to visit the
islands as guests of the Filipinos. The
invitations were extended by direction Of
the Philippine assembly. A cablegrarn
received by Mr.. Quezon from Sergio
Osmena, speaker OF the assembly. was
as follows:
IF Speaker Champ Clark and other
will come 10 the Philip
pines we will not only show that our
hospitality goes hand in hand with our
high aspirations for freedom. but VIII
give the American people the opportunity
to learn the fitness of the Filipino for
In giving the Filipinos
their independence the American people
will be complying with the sacred duties
they have assumed before the world and
the Philippine Islands. Such action win
pinos toward America, in whose justice
we stin have confidence. Invite them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
INSTITUTION
REMOVED TO NEW YORK
House of Studies, Known as
Woodstock College, to
Be Relocated.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The Jesuit
House of Studies. better known as Wood
stock College, one of the best known Ca
tholc educa tional institutions in the vi
cinity of Baltimore, is to be removed to
New York state. This announcement was
made yesterday at Woodstock College,
where the provincial of the order is stop
ping at present.
The site selected for the future home of
the college is at Yonkers, n. Y, on
Broadway and Warburton avenue, and is
in proximity to other we'll known Catho-
lie seats of learning.
For several years there has been a gen.
eral desire on the part OF the Jesuit order
to move from Woodstock owing to made
quate transportation facilities. The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad runs trains in
frequently and while the college is only
about forty miles from Baltimore the
method of transportation is antiquated
and the train service slow.
Withheld at Cardinals Request.
Two years ago there was talk of NOV
ing. but Cardinal Gibbons pleaded with
the general Of Jesuits in Rome not to is
sue the order. Last fall the president of
the college, Rev. Anthony J. Mas. was
called to Rome. and it is understood the
principal object of his trip was to confer
with the superior general Of the order re-
garding tine proposed change.
The new site, 1T is understood, cost $75-
600. The contract for designing the new
buildings has been given to Thomas H
Poole & Co.. of Washington and New
York, firm Of we'll known architects.
The buildings Will cost in the neighbOr-
hood Of 100000.
1t is probable that the moving of the
college will not take place for about
two years. as the new buildings canno,
be finished before that time. Bids fol
the buildings will be opened as soon as
details are settled. 1t was stated al
Woodstock that, owing to the failure tC
complete some OF these details. it may
be several months before work on the
new House of Studies will begin.
Overlooks Hudson River.
The ground purchased for the new site
is one of the most desirable tracts il
Yonkers and overlooks the Hudson river
1t is only a short distance across country
from Fordham College, one of the lead
ing Catholic colleges in the United States
and only three miles from the famous
New York Seminary at Dunwoodie. 1t is
on the New York Central railroad, about
fifteen miles from New York city anc
fifty miles from the Jesuit Novitiate Al
Poughkeepsie.. This novitiate was for
merly at Frederick. Md, but on account
Of inadequate transportation facilities
was removed to PoughKeepsie.
In the burying ground at Woodstock lie
the bodies of some of the most famous
Jesuits in the United States The last
one to be buried there was Rev. F. X
Brady. president OF Loyola College, this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
NEvADA's SUFFRAGE BANNER.
Graduates of Reno Colony Will Carry
It in Parade,

RENO, New, April pa banner repre-
senting Nevada, with verdant sagebrush
letters spelling Votes for Women" will
be carried in the 5th avenue, New York,
suffrage parade May 6, led by the eman-
cipated suffragist residents" of Reno,
who have returned to their former homes
in New York.
Mrs. P. A. Chaplin Of New York, now a
resident of Reno, is the chairman Of the
banner committee of the Nevada suf-
fragists. A suffrage resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment was proposed in
the Nevada legislature through the eff
forts of Mrs. II. Stanislawski, president:
Mrs. F. r. Nicholas of Reno and Miss
Felice Cohn, attorney, Of Carson, vice
president of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
Delaware Reports by Wireless.

Right on the dot in observing the time
schedule of her itinerary, the battleship
Delaware. returning from Chile. reports
by wireless telegraph that she is 1878
miles from Boston. Capt. Cove. who sent
the aerogram at O'Clock last night,
should bring the Delaware into tina, port
on time. April %.
The Delaware conveyed the body of
Don Anibal Cruz, late Chilean minister 10
the United States, back to his country
Going and coming. the Delaware has not
been any part of d day off her schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
TRIGGER IN FUN,
SHOOTS BROTHERD DEAD
Young Woman q Principal in
Tragedy in Brooklyn,
N. Y, Home.

NEW YORK. April 22-Seventeen-year-
old Harold Bartine- of 600 Kosciusko
street. Brooklyn, was shot and instantly
killed yesterday by his sister Florence,
nineteen years old The revolver was
kept unloaded on the dining room side
board, and the girl said she frequently
pointed it in fun at her brother and told
him she would shoot. She went market
ing yesterday morning. and she told the
police her brother must have loaded the
revolver and forgotten TO warn her.
On her return Miss Bartine said she
found her brother, sister Mary and Alice
Campbell. who had been visiting the
house for several weeks, seated in the
dining room. Miss Bartine said she pick
ed up the revolver, not knowing it was
loaded, and. as she had done often,
pressed it against her brothers right
temple. \ shot rang out, and the boy
toppled to the floor.
Overcome by Fright.
The girl stood spellbound by fright
while her sister and Miss Campbell sank
on their knees beside the boy. Their
screams summoned neighbors, who called
in Policeman Anderson of the Ralph ave-
nue. StdtlOu III Jay he VI buSIlWlCh I1OS-
pital said the boy died instantly.
The shooting attracted large crowd,
and Florence, on the verge OF collapse,
was taken to the Ralph avenue police
station, where she insisted the shooting
was purely accidental In the Gates ave-
nue. court Magistrate O'Reilly heard her
story and held her without bail, but he
sent her to the district attorneys office.
She then went before Supreme Court
Justice Blacknar. who paroled her in
the care of Miss Anna Tietjen, probation
officer OF the Gates avenue court.
Children's Mother Dead.
The girl, with her sister Mary, four
teen years old, and the dead boy, lived
with their widowed father William, a
photographer, in Manhattan. The boy
! was employed formerly in a dental Office
in Manhattan, and had saved several
hundred dollars. He was to have gone
next week to Colorado with two friends.
| Florence Bartine was employed in a de-
partment store in Williamsburg, but
I Thursday she had told her father she
would try to find another position. 1t
was her intention to have gone to Man
haitian for that purpose yesterday after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
FALL OF THE ALAMO
Story of the Massacre of the
Gallant Texan Garrison.
WOUNDED ALL BUTCHERED
Founding of San Antonio and Its
Rise to Importance.
FRENCH AND SPANISH STRIFE
Keen Rivalry for Control of the VAL
ley Of the Mississippi-An
Interesting Love Story.
FRENCH AND SPANISH STRIFE
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS
Special Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicsgo Record Herald.

correspondence
Chicsgo Record Herald
SAN ANTONIO. April II. 1911.
l have received several requests for a
sketch of the Alamo. the p1d franciscan
mission at San Antonio. which was the
scene of the massacre of Texans in
March. 1898. ard is one of the most in
teresting and Sacred buildings in Amer
lea
In the seventeenth century and the
early part of the eighteenth century there
was a keen rivalry between the Spaniards
and the French for the control of the VAL
ley of the Mississippi. the French having
their Headquarters at New Orleans and
the Spanish at the City of Mexico. To
protect and defend the territory now
known as Texas, the Spaniards built a
chain of presidios, or forts. from San
Juan Bautista on the Rio Grande. near
where the town of Por6rio Diaz is now
located northeastward to Natchitoches,
La. on the Red river. There were thir-
teen of these presidios and attached to
each was mission Of Franciscan friars
for the conversion of the Indians. Five
Of these missions We're in the neighbor-
hood of what is now the city of San An
tonic. and the Alamo the chapel Of the
mission San Antonio de Valero, was
founded in IT'S, near the preside of San
Antonio de Bexar
On the right bank of the San Antonio
river, about four miles below the city, IS
the most beautiful of all the missions.
called San Jose de Aguayo, and founded
in 1I2O. by Padre Margil, one of the most
enterprising and famous Of all the Fran
clScanS, who died in the City of Mexico
before its completion. 1t is considered the
best specimen of Moorish mission archi-
lecture In the United States The archi-
tect was a Spaniard FAMED Huizar, and
his descendants still live in Texas
The Mission Conception de Acuno
which is the best preserved, was founded
in 1881, two miles below the CITY. and
its twin towers. its picturesque dome
and curious gateway add to it's historic
interest The front of the building was
formerly frescoed in brilliant red and
blue designs, making a dazzling effect
but the weather and the vandals have
left very little Of it.
San Juan de Capistrano is six miles
from San Antonio and was founded in
1871. Its walls and bell tower remain,
but have comparatively little interest.
The Mission San Francisco de la Els.
pada. about nine miles on the west bank
of the river. was originally founded in
1880, but abandoned three years later
and was not revived until 1881
All OF these missions have been in ruins
for a century or more, but the solid walls
defy decay, and the revival Of interest
of recent years has caused them to be
protected and preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-22
An Old Irish Song.

Who doesn't remember that fine old
traditional Irish song. Kitty of Cole
raine," and its start. LAS beautiful Kitty
one morning was tripping? Even
though its author is unknown-at least
as far as ordinary reference works are
concerned-it has been sung often enough
and Is sufficiently admired to bring all
the fame that the most ambitious song
writer could desire. This song leads our
Sunday Maya zine tomorrow, with a beau
tiful painting by Fred Pegram.