davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
CHAMBER PLANS
PROTEST, TOO

Chamber OF Commerce trustees, ut
meeting ut 3 o'clock this afternoon
will probably decide 10 cable a pro-
test TO Washington against the pro-
posed modification Of Federal quar-
antine regulations that will expose
this port TO dangers from South Ame-
rican ports. Although several pro-
tests have been cabled by local bod
les. no answer has as ye, been re-
ceived. which is regarded MS unfav-
orable. The Chambers health com
and is expected to report this after
noon In favor Of cabled protest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

on the Makaweli plantation. Kauai,
was brought to police headquarters
this morning by his father and turn
ed over to the authorities on charge
OF insanity.
Young Myhre. according to his faith
er, has been acting strangely for
some time past, and within the las;
few days his actions have become so
alarming that II was thought best to
have him locked NJ.
The examination will be held late
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
FOOD COMMISSIONER WAS
MARRIED THIS MORNING

Food Commissioner Edward b.
Blanchard has once more faded away
from his office, or at least he will dur
ing the day. This time he is taking
more than his toothbrush. for he was
married this morning at. o'clock.
At least that was the time the we'd
ding was scheduled for but when last
seen 1t wanted quarter OF an hour
to that time and he was sitting in the
BARRIERS chair with lather all over his
face.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Still LEADS

President OF the Board of Health
Pratt has receiced the report of the
registrar of the number Of deaths
that have occurred from contagious
disease during the fifteen days ended
September 80.
Tuberculosis still keeps away in the
lead with five deaths, being two less
than last period. One death was re-
ported from diphtheria and this COM
pletes the list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
WEATHER TODAY

10; 10 u. m, SO; noon. 81; morning
minimum, 73.
Barometer, s a. M. 30.O3; absolute
humidity. a. M, Sigh grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. s a. M.
a per cent; dew point, s a. M, 20.
Wind--G u. m, velocity I. direction
N; s u. m, velocity ., direction s.
W.; 10 a. m. velocity 9. direction n.
f.; noon. velocity IA, direction N. II.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s
a. m, .01 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon. 1856 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

The opening Of the children's park
at SchOfield Barracks took place last
Friday morning, the playground being
arranged through the activity and in
terest of Mrs. b. II. Watkins, wife OF
Captain Watkins. Second Infantry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

william Richard Johnson pleaded
guilty this morning to charge of
burglary and was sentenced to serve
not less than one year and not more
than twenty, Judge Henry Il. Cooper
handed down the decision In the Grim
inal cOurt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
Third BATTALION OF Second
INFANTRY HAS made some HISTORY

The Third Battalion of the Second
Infantry now stationed at Fort Shat
ter awaiting the departure Ut the
Twentieth for the States so they may
settle down and make Fort Shat er
their permanent home, has n history
OF its own.
In the year 1906 the entire regi-
ment was stationed In the Philip
pines but in the month OF Septem
Der of that year the Third Battalion
was ordered away frCm the rest OF
the regiment. The Islands were not
departed from, however. TO-. the lone
battalion wandered about from one
post to another until April 1908. Then
homeward bound. the Philippines and
the rest of the regiment were left
behind and third battalion started out
with Fort Asslnniboine, Montana, as
the destination.
II happened to be the good luck Of
the outfit to have the privilege OF
taking in the maneuvers at the Anne
rican Lakes In 1910. This Third Hati
talon was also among the fire hght-
cra which. did such excellent work
IN checking the flames Of the big for
,si fires that created 80 much dam
age to the States of the Northwestern
country.
did Not Go to Border.
At the time there was so much
stir about the condition of things at
the Mexican border the battalion
went to Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyoming.
and took station doing garrison duty
while the troops which was previous
" there. went down to the border
and participated in the excitement Of
n great maneuver camp The. SOL
diers were satisfied, like all good SOL
diers should be. and so remaTfted In
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they kept
the town alive and busy.
In the meantime the other two bat
TALON OF the Second arrived In Ho-
nolulu and took station at Schofeld
Barracks. Then came the order that
the soldiers Of the Twentieth at Fort
b.
Shafter would be relieved from :duty
by the Second Battalion OF the Sec
ond and proceed to Fort Douglas,
Utah. But the order was changed as or.
ders Will be at times, and so the
Second remained In Fort ID. A. Rus
sell and the Twentieth at Fort Shat
Ter
Arrival OF the Second.
In the month OF August OF this year
cablegram arrived stating dehnite-
ly that the twentieth would move M
october and that me second Bat
talon OF the Second would be the
oufht TO relieve them. When we
transport arrived from the states In
The middle OF this month the long
looked Tor battalion was aboard The
men or the Twentieth believe now
that there is no doubt but what some
day In the month OF October the bat
talon Will safeiy arrive at Fort Dou-
glas. utah.
Good Ball Team.
The patta'ion brings with them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Saturday night the first OF a series
of dances will be held at X. OF p.
hall to raise money for uniforming
the Rank anew.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
l. O. O. F. Lodge
Meets every Thursday night
N. G., VIM. Wilson.
Sec, w. H. Waterbury.
HISTORIC SLIP OF PAPER
Note Written by Duke of Marlborough
at CLOSE Of Battle of Blen-
helm.

A scrap of paper that carries one
back to the very atmosphere of a
great decisive battle in the worlds
history is among the historical treas
urcs of Blenhcim House. On the
paper are dozen lines scrubbed in
pencil. ley were written at the
close = ne fierce struggle at Blen,
helm.
The tumult of battle was rolling
westward, where French and b.
varians were in disordered retreat,
with Marlborough's cavalry riding
fierccly in their rear. The slopes Of
the hill and the marshy plain were
strewn with 10000 killed and
wounded. But Marlborough, with
the excitement of the great fight yet
strong within him, pulled up his
horse on one of the little rustic
bridges across the Schwanbuch and
scribbled these dozen lines to his wife
in London to tell her Of the great
event.
He had been II hours in the sad
die, most of that time riding in the
very heart of one Of the greatest
battles in all history, yet the letters
are firm in shape, a curious testi-
mony to that serenely unsuitable
temperament that was MARI
borough's most striking characteris-
tic.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

reserve to fall back upon. We
are simply passing through the
trials that come to every new
country and are experienced by
nearly every pioneer. but like the
regulation novel, it will all come
out right in the end. Don't give
up. Resolve to stick.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
WOmanS Christian Temperance Union

The regular meeting was held at
the Peoples church at three o clock
p. m. Tuesday. All members
present. The work has begun in
earnest and everyone interested in
this good cause. let us come to-
gether and get acquainted. Next
meeting will be held July II.
We will sell ice cream, cake and
orange aid to the public in the
building opposite the Big 4 Land
Co. office Saturday afternoon and
evening.
We plan to hold silver medal
contest in the near future, anyone
boys or girls welcome to enter.
Everyone in this vicinity holding
contest medals please let me hear
from you at once.
Jessie G.. Houghton, Sec.
TIME TABLE.
Train No. 1903, west bound due
to leave $40 p. m.
Train No. 1914, East bound due
to leave 500 pa m.
V. E. SMART, Ag't.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
HOME AT NIGHT

kANAyAA 80 ~
James Whitcomb Riley
When chipping crickets faint
er cry,
And pale stars blossom in
the sky
And twiIight's gloom has dim
med the bloom
And blurred the butterfly;
When locust-blossoms fleck
the walk,
And up the tiger-lily stalk
The glow-worm crawls and
clings and falls
And glimmers down the gar.
den walls;
When -buzzing things, with
double wings
OF crisp and raspish flutter-
ings,
Go whizzing by so very nigh
One thinks Of fangs and
stings:
@ then, within, is stilled the
din
OF crib she rocks the baby in
And heart and gate and
latch's weight
Are fifted--and the lips Of
Kate.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
DIRECTORY.

Timber Lake Commercial Club,
Meets every Monday night prompt
at 7 clock.
Jno. De Y. Smith, Pres.
Andrew L. Anderson. Sec.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
BY WAY OF EXPLANATION.

During the past week number
of persons have spoken to us con-
corning the editorial sketch that
appeared in this column last week
under the heading, THE Retreat
From Perkins County" 1t has
been suggested by one or two per-
sons that a proper loyalty to ones
home locality does not permit OF
publishing to the world anything
that does not reflect credit upon
the community. Another said that
the picture was SO overdrawn that
it would be we'll to follow it with
something in the way of an ex-
PLANTATION. Several thought that
the article was almost good from
the standpoint of nicre sketch
but failed to express themselves as
40 its fidelity of truth, while four
individuals, to be exact, fully in
dorsed the WHOLE thing, both as to
substance and form.
Of course it is universally re-
cOgnized that a mans spoken or
written words are always more or
Jess influenced by the conditions
surrounding him at the time.
When we struck off that little
composition it was in the late af-
ternoon Of wind-swept day. One
of those days when the gopher re-
treats to the bottom of his hole:
the gray bird ard the meadow lark
seek the shady side of building
and stand with wide-open bills, ap-
parently almost overcome; when a
fine dust will seemingly sift through
a pane of glass and settling on
your moist skin, cause ones collar
TO cleave to the back OF his neck;
when, as Stevenson says, the
touch of one hand upon the other
becomes odious." Under the cir
cumstances it is only natural that a
little fiction creEt in to give color
TO the facts.
BY this, however, we do not
mean to imply that the picture was
not substantially true. The resi-
dents from that country were and
are leaving; tile situation is serious
but it is state wide. and being state
wide we must face it hrayely and
truthfullv. It wonld be futile to
attempt to deceive, The con-
!ditions west of the river, however,
are no worse than that east of it
and the only reason that there is
more hardships here is that we are
less able to stand a season of de-
preston than those in the older
counties. who, as a rule have some
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
M. w. A Lodge.

Meets every first and third Tues
day nights:
V. CIV. p. Searle.
w. A.-J. D. Kimball.
Clerk-L. H. Langen.
Banker-G. E. Breckenridge.
Escort-Walter c. Lippert.
Secretary-L. L. McGovern.
Mgr. 3 years.. ]. Holley.
Mgs. 2 years-O. ]. Felt.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
ONE OF MANY.

"Then you think you won no per-
nanent place in her heart?'
"I'm just notch on her parasol
,aldle; that's ALL"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
Town Officers.

Trustees. r. T. HOLMAN, Pres.
B. M. Herman, J. E. Meredith.
Clerk, w. H. Waterbury.
Treas, Andrew L. Anderson.
Assessor, F. L. Martin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
PRACTISE.

Knicker-How can you dress in a
deeper?
Bocker-It's bigger than a room
n a summer hotel,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
Baptist Church Services.

Baptist Church Services.
Bible School 1000
Morning Worship 1900
Evening Services 500
Every Sunday. All welcome.
J J. ENGE, Pastor.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Commissioners-O. ]. Felt. j..
c. Ash, c. A. Flowers.
Auditor-H. NJ. Kent.
Treasurer-S. NJ. Smith.
Register Deeds-O. A. Leonard.
Clerk Of Courts-J. J. J. Holley.
Supt. Schools-P. S. Jones.
Sheriff-Chas. Maupin.
States Attorney-Dawes l,ris-
bine.
County Judge-Alex. w. Stow.
County Assessor-Henry Fielder
Coroner-Dr. T. II. Baer.
Justices-C. c. Lever, oe Ira
versie, w. Boldt, w. b. Patterson
Frank r. Mckenna George II. Puder
McKENNA & PUDER
Lawyers.
First National B'nk. Milbank. :. d..
J Gold Co. STATE lSanS, Big stone.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-30

Sale of Indian Lands
Cheyenne River Agency, South Dakota.
81 s:: Ssis sss ss e. Fss s' 's
which @ @ @ by % I've DIX %: s sys I'd '
%s s'
sire, ss a as % s Gns s ssS @
a s.; ss sss'i: ss; :. s Il; ss is ss
the following
The right reject lids
% a. :ss iss ::s : @ @
ane o""'0" can ." Of a''S
Listed for sale June 1911 Bids to August !. 1911
NoNcoMpErENT INDIAN LANDS.
30 %s sss'tS
Sec Sec: g. g, r.1S WI r. 81 as VIZ Of S"S SO
Raymond SEX Sec 30 T. lN r. 2sr ln
~ , nass ns cn,.,. NV, ss Pr
80 w wn1ns Lieu s" s sw5 Sec - .S S s s 1859
80 s:: 1sn s S Z. s. ~ m n, ' $3.50
1914 shield or Carrie Shield Nal Sec
as Charles 4secs. r..
1859 1850 Ass Ny aunare.un S S, S 49, s 1859
Tongue T.. n.
Joseph - NEk sccl4.
JohnM akcs1 10.
INHERITED
Martha Whirinc Iron NW11 Sec IL L 29E.
$50 1ue an'' John ni PREMIER ram and whins IRON
- ~ Sec 81. T. r.
r7s Spotted Bear NwM Sec t y,
Mrs gnsIy
ands in Front sE4 PIE
Enemy a, and y, 90 s'sr'% m
Heirs n.. Giles Scar Leg Mary Scar Leg and First won'n m
rs se stump asa OF Standing FIX
.Annierh Nra& Soc g. T. ION r. 2st l's 80
Heir: Mary Thunder Hawk m
N'' Heirs, a''1 Turtle Big Boy and
s414 IamesI onelo SEA I'm. BOZ 100
chaiesIo
Heirs Big Boy slarcela Enmal amesana aaIsa
sE4 Sec & T. 4N H. 2oE+ 100
,. Heir n David sa White Wa Wolf sv,< se ~ tx. ;, m 1850
dsoanbe xra4 lS~, ssrs
Heir: dwapds
80 Heir; Moses one Feather
$50 "'''' charger I'D 81 w s
Adela Charger and Martin Charger
L.
Herr r:" Harvey Left Handed Bear
Wing sw1 Sec T. isS r. 5t 1850
,7s pnoene hurts Himself swsec - E Sw4 and VIZ
IL, I II.
Shield Chief -Four Times wo
man. Mrs Sam ram sS , n a Es S SIn H cars
Wallace enas Ills Horses w. n Lends ends n Ills
Josephine White Horse and Dora white Horse" -
'' '' '' ~ ~ ~ railway rlsht4twns
5l. Mabel nasola w11o Nrl sand s5andso
~ lesa railway ight4-way.
Nr< Sec 81 T. I'm H. 2'& l"
1856 Charles ss aunaaus sw1lsec
% e naac nso Sehos sW Sec 81 T. I'm nmE
any the foregoing
received " opened at o'clock on the a w M nr TS
n ~s a"% o" '"S' ''''''''
cheyenne iverA IN TH0s j. KING Jn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16
Hosa, TO Obtain Musical Education
Frank Damrosch Describes Ideals of the Institute
Which He Is Head.

THE choice of a music teacher or school
should be based on the ability Of the teacher
or school TO teach the real thing-musc-not
merely the parrotke performance of a few
pieces Even the private teacher can give some
valuable musical instruction at each lesson in
addition to the technical. a good school can,
of course, do infinitely more. But it must not
be conducted on the lines Of a department store
in which the customer buys a good teacher for
so much money or an inferior or poor teacher
for so much less.
1t must be conducted like college, in which
the student receives instruction in course
which prescribes all the subjects he ought to
learn Nor should the student be allowed to
choose his teachers, for it requires expert knowl-
edge to determine what kind Of teacher is need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-16


City Of New York.
ed by student at a given time. The Institute
of Musical Art is conducted on these lines, and
there will doubt be organized other similar
schools ere long.
Such schools cannot, Of course be CONNER
cially profitable, even self-supporting, any
more than Yale, Harvard or Columbia. The
moderate tuition fee would not suffice even to
pay a fairly good private teacher, much less
pay for a thorough education in six to eight
subjects such as Is given at the institute where
the faculty is composed of the finest teachers to
be found in Europe and America Only large
endowment enables ii to do this.
Formerly Americans would only find such
rchools in few cities of Europe but now it is
20 longer necessary to leave America. Also. the
chances Of failure are greatly decreased by the
Tact that the student is now not at the disad-
vantage of foreign language nor exposed to
Che many dangers which beset the young and
inexperienced in strange land, far from bor-e
influence"
In a recent interview Frank Damrosch d.
rector of the Institute Of Musical Art of the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
NEW DISTRICT MADE
 BECAUSE OF BANKS
Postal Savings Institutions NeceSSitate Cutting Up Of
 Old Districts

4 new postoffice inspection district has been created, comprising the southern counties of Pima, Pinal, Yuma, Santa Cruz. sGila. Graham and Cochise. The district will be in charge of Inspector F. s. Jarvis, who will have .'5- E-e tc-g ct the Tucson post office. He has already taken up his duties as inspector in charge of the district and will arrive in Bisbee soon on his drst tour of insection-
 Postoffice Inspector C. F. Dutton, who was in Bisbee last week inspect ing the local postoffice. will have charge of the northern district. vita headquarters at Phoenix. Inspector Jarvis comes from San Francisco.
 The division of the district of Ari- zona into two districts follows the re- cent change in the administration of postofice inspection whereby Arizona was transferred from the Denver d. vision to the San Francisco division.
 The division of the district was made necessary by the estabi iishment of postal savings banks in the south west. Additional offices will be named postal savings banks and the added work for the inspectors. who un- der the postal savings system become bank examiners, necessitated cutting up the larger districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
CAVALRY TESTS WILL
 BE HELD NEXT MONTE

WASHINGTON, June 21-The cay airy officers now at the mounted service school at Fort Riley. Kan, and all other officers of the mounted arm who can be spared will be sent to Texas to participate in the cavalry tests. The trial of the var ious cavalry organizations has been considerably delayed by reason 0. a lack of officers. In addition tO sending all officers who can be spared temporarily to Texas. the en- listed force will be placed on a stronger basis.
 The expectation is that the officers will be ordered south shortly after July 1. The plan is to have a nun Der of thorough experiments involv- ing the operation Of mounted troops, especially the organization with three squadrons of three troops each which some officers favor, and whiAl has not been subjected to test in the work that has been done with the Eleventh Cavalry in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY .
 SCHOOLS IS OPENED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 21- The formal opening of the Thir- teenth International Sunday School association convention took place to- night In the absence of John Sites, president or the association. A B. McCrillis of Providence, R. |, presided. A. r. Boynton. pres ident of the state senate, gave the address Of welcome. officially repre- senting Gov. Johnson Mayor p. Y. Mccarthy represented San Francisco in welcoming the delegates and the response was made by F. M Mill. representing President Sites and Justice J J McClaren, D. c. L.. La of Toronto
 The coliseum was inadequate to hold all of the delegates and friends although all those to attend the convention have not arrived in the city.
 Papers were read at the opening of the session by Rev David C Downey. D. D., of Chicago. cores. bonding secretary of the board Of Sunday schools of the Methodist Episcopal church, and by Rev. ! . WilbI- Chapman. D. D., the evan elist. of New York
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
ID ASK lO PER GENT.
 REDUCTION IN TAXES
CochiSe County Taxpayers Association to Petition
 GauaiiZation Board

The board of equalization of Cochise county will be petitioned by the Co., chise County Taxpayers association to reduce the assessed value of real estate in the county 10 per cent. These petitions are being sent out to the various boards Of trade and cham bers of commerce in the county for their endorsement. and after they have been endorsed they will be for warded to the board of equalization.
 The petition has already been en- dorsed by the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines. As yet the Bisbee board of trade has not been asked to endorse the petition. but IL is anticipated that they will be asked officially to endorse the document.
 The investigation that has been con ducted by Secretary J. N. Gaines or the Taxpayers association by exam nation of the books Of the county IS said to have revealed several in- stances where a cut might be made ID county expenditures without impairing the efficiency Of the administration Of county business.
 The matter of the reduction of the tax valuation of real estate has been under consideration by the. association for some time and public statement along this line may be issued soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
LEAVES HOME FIRST
 TIME IN HALF CENTURY

JACKSON, Mo, June D--trltZ Metie, one of the oldest citizens of Jackson, has not been beyond the city limits dn:ti a few iays ago since his marriage ffty-one years ago
 Last year Mir and Mrs. Metje eel ebrated their golden wedding, to which came their descendants from many places. The old man has not been a recluse, but has lived hap oily on his place of ten acres within the town limits.
 He has raised a large family of children, whose visits he greatly en- joys. But he says he has found complete happiness in his home, and has had no occasion to leave. Yesterday he visited a sick daugh- ter. who resides within a few miles of town
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
sl2O ID s2.5O FOR
 FORT BOWIE RANGE
Old Reservation Offered at Auction at Phoenix
 SQuatters Buy Ii

With the sale Of old Fort Bowie reservation in this county. at PhCg nix Monday, one of the richest graz ing sections in southern Arizona passes from the hands of the gov ernmenr into private ownership Squatters on the reservation bough. their holdings and there were no other bids. In all. fifty-nine trac;s were sold, comprising 2.400 acres. The land brought from SI.25 rr S250 per acre the 2.400 netting S4.4S1.32.
 Auctioneer Getsmger offered thr entire 10000 acres for sale. but there was no one to bid eXceur the farmers and stOckmen who have taken up farms on the reserve snf improved them, planning to buy the land as soon as the gOvernner was ready to sell. With their iu.- provements, some of the land worth above s100 an acre. None Of the landowners bid in compeutiU- with each other
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-22
MILLION IN DEPOSITS
 EXPECTED BY JULY

WASHINGTON, June RIA total of s390,6e6 was deposited in the first forty-eight postal savings banks in the five months Of their oper- ation. The second group of forty five which opened May 1. received In the first month S70.74e in de- posits-l4.47 per cent more than taken in al the initial offices dur ing the first month, there being 2ls9 separate deposits, averaging S33,59
 On July 1 it will be possible for depositOrs to convert their savings accounts into United States bonds bearing 21z per cent interest. Many applications for the bonds have been received. The reports received rom the depositaries are so encouraging that the prediction is made that by July 1 deposits will have reached $1, ,0O0, 900.