davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
$500 REWARD FOR
ESCAPED CONVICT

Des M,.ines Ia. Aug. 16.--t;overnor
Carroll today offered a reward of $500
for the arrest and return to Anamosa
OF Charles Slni,ch. the escaped con-
-, n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-08-17
DEATH: THERE is NO DANGER; SPEED UP!"
TROOPS FOR THE BORDER.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Be
cause of threatened trouble in
lower California incident to the
Mexican governments endeav
ors to queI disturbances there.
troop of United States cavalry
will be ordered to the frontier
today to patrol the border from
Yuma, Ariz, to San Diego,
Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
BOOK INSTEAD OF
DELEGATE WILL GO

Especial Bulletin CcrrcspoudoncoD
WAlLUEU. April 2l.--The Christian
EndeavOr societies of Maui and Molo-
kai, both seniors and juniors, are at
present taking group photographs to
be published in pamphlet form to be
sent as report from these societies
to the General Convention OF G. T.
societies to be held in Atlantic City
next June. The book will be sent In
the place of delegate to the con-
ventiOn as In former years. and a
committee consisting of Messrs. p. n.
Kahokuoluna, J. w. Kalua and X. J.
X. Nawahine are hard at work edit
ing the reports from the various So
cieties. The book will be published
In Honolulu, and bids for the same
are being negotiated by those in
charge of the work. This method of
advertising and promoting church
work on Maui was adopted by the last
convention held at Kahului last
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
SENATE FAVORS
DIRECT PRIMARY

The Senate passed Il direct primary
bin this mOrning-on second reading
and II remains to he seen what will
happen to the measure tomorrow when
1t comes up on final passage.
To several Senators the favorable re-
port on the Towse primary bill by the
select oahu committee appears In the
light of unconscious humor. The text
of the report was as follows:
THE elect committee composed oi
the Senators representing the Third
Senatorial District to which was re-
ferred House -Hill No. 221, otherwise
known as Representative TOwses Pri-
mary Bill, report that It has had same
under consideration.
The bill Is not rs elaborate nor as
fun In It's provisions as the one first
introduced In the House of Represen-
tatives and passed by that body and
killed In the Senate.
AS one of the planks Of the Rcpub-
lican party contained and promised the
passage of n primary bin. and as Rep
resentativc Towse has confidence that
the bill under consideration will full
fill the pledge In respect to primary
bill and claims II will prevent all inn
lTr0ner proceedings and clarity as Il
Were actions heretofore had and done
at previous primaries that were not as
proper as they should have been. and,
If possible, keep the game of politics
above board and free from scandal:
I'VE therefore recommend that the
Senate take up consideration of the
matter and pass the act"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
NEW CHURCH
OPENED ON EASTER

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondcnce)
WAlLUKU. April 2l.-The services
at the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Wailuku, but recently completed, were
well attended on Easter Sunday. The
first service was ut O'Clock. Holy
Communion. Rev. f. A. Saylor of To-
lani College, Honolulu, was celebrant,
assisted by Rev. Canon W. S. Short,
rector There were about thirty-ilve
present at this service. The main
service was at II o'clock when Mathis
and Holy Communion were both said
The capacity of the new building was
tested for the first time and 1t Is
claimed that a little over two hun
bred and fifty were present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
JAIL TERMS FOR
VIOLATORS OF
HEALTHLAW
Continued from Page y

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
DODGE TELLS OF
MISSION WORK

Especial Blu lctin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, April 2l.-A meeting of
the Bible students of the native Prot
estant churches Of central Maui was
held at Paia yesterday morning, and
among the haole pastors present were
Revs. II. b. Dodge, II. p. Judd and
Burnham of Lahaina. Rev. Mr.. Dodge
gave an extended account of his re-
cent trip to Boston and the three hun
dred or more slides of scenes on
Maui, including churches and schools,
which he gave insthe form of lectures,
appearing no less than forty times
before immense audiences who were
eager to learn of Christian work in
Hawaii both past and present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
STATEHOOD
FOR HAWAII
Continued from Pace y

Zcns Of Hawaii have conducted their
government in a conservative. patri-
otto and able manner, proving liber-
ally in all manner for the development
of the highest standards of American
citizenship among all classes of til,
cosmopolitan population; and
Whereas. Hawaii. the State, IL as
certainly the natural and ultimate des-
tiny of these Islands as was the annex
alton by and admission as an integral
part of the United States of America
and
Whereas, The record of our people
of the present day, the evidences oi
their thrift In tn" figures of per cap
tia, the proofs of their intelligence and
ambition as shown by the small per
centagc Of illitcracy among them, Is
such as to command for them a re-
spcct ana confidence equaling that ac-
corded the citizens of any State In the
Union: therefore, be II
Resolved by the House of Rcpresen-
tatives, Session of 1911. ana the Senate
concurring, That the Congress of the
United States Is hereby requested and
respectfully pctitiOncd To pass an en-
abling act authorizing the citizens of
the Territory of Hawaii to. and nam
ing the date when they shall elect del
cgates to constitutional convention
for the purpose of framing constitu
ton for the government of the State
of Hawaii. the same to he In fun force
and effect when approved by Congress
and the President in the manner and
form usual to the admission of States
BE 1t further Resolved, That a copy
of this resolution he forwarded to the
President Of the United States. the
President of the United States Senate
and the Speaker Of the House of Rep
nj NEasbinutnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25

Included in the tract now under lease
to that gentleman, where he wishes
o-build home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25

Negotiations are talked of between
Governor Baker and the Territory
Mason lot on the corner of Waianuc-
nue. and School streets from Mr. Ma
son who Is now living on the Coast,
and sells 1t to the Territory to be
used for the enlargement of the Hilo
Union school, the Territory at the
sasne time conveying to- Mr.. Baker
the title to certain lands at Piihonua
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-25
H|LO LOCALS

Especial Bulletin Ccrrcspondcncc)
Deputy Treasurer c. y. Lyman last
Wednesday made n trip from Glen
wood TO Hilo, travelling horseback and
collecting delinquent license fees
along the way. lie got together about
n hundred dollars. bringing the total
of such collections up to over $25OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Asbury Methodist Church the whole of this
street Methodist Church. Will have them
in charge.
Services at the Meade Memorial Church
VIII be conducted a the usual hour by the
rector. Rev. l.. +. Warren.
Personal and General
Oils Burrus. OF 5ls Tenth Street. has left
FOR ten-days trip to points in Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas, of 1901 Hull Street,,
VIII visit relatives In Hawks Nest W. Va
O. T.. Ellington met with n pain..., acci-.
dent ne the southern Shops when Atty,
pound eccentric block dropped and mashed
ha foot.
Kenneth Boyle and Fl. A. Holt have re-
turned from Washington, ID. C.
Ernest Bagby. OF Ninteenth and Leo,
streets, is spending few days in DanvIlle
j. Il, Green, who has been III for soms;
TINE WINS last night removed TO the john
ston- Willis Hospital.
Raymond Nunnaiy. of 80 East Tenth-
street, Is visiting friends IN Washington
Mary Evans, OF woodland Heights
has returned from extended trip 10
Northern cities.
Ray Paul of 1906 Bainhridge street. has
tutc '"'
Florence Brooks, of me Decatur Street.
VINO has been seriously IN for the rast
Ten days. Is improving rapidly.
ihe condition vi Mrs J. w Fowlkcs who
VINO mas FOR some time been suffering Win
peiiagra is about the same Three special- Z
is's VINO yesterday made an examination
pronounced the cuuc tnCurnble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Ashland News Notes.

Ashland Va. September 23.-a1rs.
Lyon O. Tyler. wife of President Lyon
G. Tyler. of William AMI Mary col
iege at Williamsburg. was recently the
guest of Professor and Mrs r. B
smithey.
Misses Mary Ann Perkins. of Caro-
line county. and katherine Dabney. OF
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. are house guests
OF the Misses Cardwell.
Mrs. William Newman. of Farmvllle
is the guest OF Mrs. E. w Newman
Miss Amy Worth. of Richmond. has
returned to her home after visit to
Mrs. Sam Carter.
Winfield BROMLEY and Earl Town
send of Norfolk. were recent guests
of friends at Randolph Macon Coll
lege
Miss Helene oyster. OF washington
is visiting Miss Stuart nlanton.
Luther P. Hartsook left to-day for
Augusta, Ga, where he has accepted
a position.
Mrs. B. Morgan Shepherd han re-
turned from White Stone, Va. and is
now the guest of Mrs. Hugh Denoon,
at Atlee.
Miss Madge Chisholm, of Richmond.
was recently the guest of Miss Annie
Macon Potts.
Misses Caroline Ellis. Nancy Sydnor,
Blanche Chenery and Ella Tilley have
gone to Lynchburg to enter Rund olph-
Macon Women's College.
Miss Helen Totty, after a visit to
Miss Emma Lee Priddy. has returned
to her home in Petersburg.
Sam NJ. Redd, OF Virginia. Ia visiting
his aunt Mrs. Hill Carter.
Mrs. w E. Tyler has returned to
her home "Slygo," after a Visit to re-
latives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Hoofnagle were
recent guests OF Mrs. f. a. Cardozo
Mrs. William Hale will arrive next
week 10 visi, her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Merritt Molly have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are at their home at Alton.
The Hanover Bank has just received
notice from Washington that it has
been approved by the government as
postal savings depository. and the
postmaster Will be instructed to de-
post postal savings funds in that
bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
News Of South Richmond

several years very good team has been
turned out. and with new giood to take the
excellent showing should be made.
AT meeting Friday night II was decided
10 leave the selection OF players to Dick
tillery. On old Howitzer star. who IL well
fitted for the place Many applications have
been made and practice Will commence In
a few days.
In Police Court
When the cases of Dave Meekins and
Charles Lee, coored, We're called In Poics
Court. Part . yesterday Justice Maurice re-.
ceived severe shock when Dave walked
up to the desk. s. in hand, and asked, 'Who
shall! pay IL to?" When the Justice recov.
cred he drew long breath and raised
paid
Two other cases wero next called Jim
E.xum. charged with carbreakins, was turn
ed over to the county authorities and Clif-
ford Beele. colored. charged with seriou.
onense. was sent TO the grand Jury. Beelc
was later In the day bailea VI the sum of
SSe'' h j. Jackson going his surety
Later In the day officer Phillips caught
Jessie Cardwell. colored. Jessie being a far
eighted man and one liking solid conroru
stole counterpane from the Southern Fur
nture Company
Other Charges Made.
armed with hatpn. Ella smith. n white
created much excIteuicna before sho could
be taken in charge for drunkenness aud dis
orderly conduct When searched b pint
bottle OF whiskey nearly emptied was
found and put away as evidence when she
goes before the bar of justice tomorrow.
William Bowen will answer to n charge
OF assault and abuse. and Albert simpson 10
one for beating his board bill.
Look sat Schools.
ten +. owen and Squire L. w. Cheatham.
school trustees of the Manchester district
OF Chesterfield county. yesterday made q
tour OF inspection of the district schools.
and also inspected the sites OF several new
schools which necessary TO relieve ths
congestion.
- Sunday Services.
Rev. +. W. Long has selected as his,
morning subject THE Young Man ana His
Enainics." and for tho evening sub Icct.
The Young Man and His Honor" There
VIII he special music by the choir and ths
services are at the usual hour.
AT ii a. VI. DR.. Porter will preach and
the pastor, Rev. II. C. Pfeiffer, will conduct
trail Methodist Church
Revival services will be conducted at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
PRIVATE SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN HEAD
Especial to The Times-Disputch.

tSpeclui 10 me Times ispatch.l
Hampton, Va, September 2S.--After
preparing himself Tor old line qua II
duty" for the day. Clarence L. Bates.
private In the Thirty fifth Company,
Heavy Coast Artillery. Went into the
wash room of his comDan. =, 41ttere
this morning and within a few min
utes was found with a CHASTITY look
Ing gunshot wound in his neck and
head He was hurriedly removed to
the Fort Monroe Hospital. after being
discovered By fellow
but died three hours later. Bates had
been assigned to watching prisoners
for the Jay. and took his gun with
him. His comrades believe that no
accidentally discharged the gun The
shooting occurred at o'clock this
morn>g.
Bates was t..-rty-two years old and
lived in west Virginia before joining
the army three years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
DYING OF HYDRoPHoBIA
seven-Year-Old BOY Is Victim of Dog.

Chicago September 23.-unahle to
take the slightest nourishment. his
brain racked with mIddening pains
and his small body tortured with CON
vulsions, Earl Barnes seven years old,
is dying in the county hospital OF hy-
drophobia Science was called upon
too late, and all the doctors can do
is to alleviate the child's sufferings
with opiates until death ends them.
The boy was bitten by a dog on
the nose and arm six weeks ago. His
mother, IMMERSED in the danger from
such wounds. sought to heal them with
courtplaster and similar treatment
The wounds healed, but three days
ago the child became ILL., He was
taken to the Pasteur Institute. but too
late, as the little victim apparently
was beyond human ald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS
Fircmcn Hurt at Blaze in Old TiRany
building

New York, September 23.--Firs
swept through two floors of the old
Tiffany building, Isis Union Suuare.
carry to-day. ciusin. about sl0O,OOs'
nannet. inJuring two firemen AID en-
aahSering the lives of several 1thers.
The building is occupied by sey,r,;
manufacturing firms.
The fire started with an explosion
which brought the guests ont of two,
caused a squad of policemen, who had
been rounding up sleepcrs in tha;
parks. to let about thirty prisoners
escape while they rushed to the scene.
The two injured firemen were eur
By falling glass. Four pipemen were
cut off by the flames on fourth foo,
balcony when the hose they were
carrying burst. n water tower was
rushed to thntr assistance Just In tina
To save their lives.
The flames were extinguished atter
two hours hard work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
WILL LIoUIDATE IT'S AFFAIRS
George w. Esbcrt pu: in Charge of

George w. Egbcrt pu: in chnrge Of
the Carnegie Safe DepoHit Co.
New York. September 23.-The Car
negie Safe Deposit Company. whose
fortunes wer. closely interviewer with
those of the suspended Carnegie Trust
Company. was taken over to-day by
Suerintendent George Van Tuy1, Jr.,
of the State Banking Department.. who
deputy superintendent Of banks to
have charge of the liquidation of its
affairs. superintendent Van Tuyl
said the Safe Deposit Company, whose
vaults were In the basement nf the
building at lis Broadway. where the
Carnegie Trust Company was formerly
located. has heen doing bunlness for
some time at a loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
ROCHESTER WILL
MEET ALL-STARS

New York. September 23.-After q
conference with Manager Jack Dunn,
OF Baltimore, here to-day, President
Barrow. OF the Eastern League, to-
night officially announced the list of
players selected by Manager Dunn ami
himself to compose the all-star team
which will oppose the Rochester pen
nant winners in q series of seven
games. beginning next Tuesday, Septem-
her &c. a Rochester. The players Sc
lected are:
and Corcoran.
Bradley.
From Bufalo-Murray. Schulz and
Brennan.
From Montreal-Gandi, Miller and
Dubuc
From Jersey City-Roach
From Newark-Louden and Cady.
From Providence-Atz and Elston.
There is some doubt abour Bill
Bradley, of Toronto. being able to take
part in the series on account of bust
ness engagements. If he should 70.
be able TO play his place at third base
will be taken either by Lcuden. O.
Newark. or Corcoran, OF Baltimore
President Barrow has received as,
sirances that every player selected and
named will be on hand. with the pos
sible exception of Bradley.
President Barrow announced that
the league will hold a short business
session at Rochester on Thursday
morning. when he will make his re-
port to the league on the progress of
his negotiations with the National
Commission and National Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Peruna a Family Necessity.

Mrs. Gilmore Barrett, $40 South Lin
coin St. Robinson, illinois, writes: 81
just want to tell you what a wonderful
medicine have found Peruna to be in my
family. have used it for years, and |
am sure it has saved me many and many
a doctor bill
81 first used it myself, and found il
cured me. Then my little girl was cured
Of dreadful case OF catarrh OF the head
. always have a bottle of Peruna in
my house. as think it real necessity
where there is family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
charse Them With Theft.

Laurie Burton. colored. wae arrested
last night on charge of stealing
$3.50 from K: a Pruitt
John l.. Johnson WAS arrested on .
InarGe of stealing So from Leroy
John Mosby. colored, IVA sarrested
no charge of stealing s25 from tho
Eany. Yin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
VIII Lend Opposition.

Ottawa, Ont. September 23.-"I viii
remain in Parliament as leader Of the
Opposition for some time. l should
be a desertcr of my party II ran
away now" said Sir Wiltrid Laurier to
Tue newspaper men to-day.
Sir Wiifrid said that he had intended
TO retire and no doubt would do so
after some time. but not Immediately.
lie undoubtedly will go through the
next session as lsader of the opposi-
'ion' and he may continue there q good
many sessions. Though seventy years
old. his health is good. The Prime
Minister stated that the government
VIII resign as soon as possible to en-
able Earl Grey to leave Canada and thu
Duke of Connaught to succeed him a.
Governor General.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
AMERICAN LINER AGROUND

The. NOordam. bound for New York.
Hits nottom During Fog.
Maa ssluis, Netherlands. September
25.-The Holland Amerika line steam
er Noordam. bound from Rotterdam
fer New York. grounded off ylaardin
gen, Sin. miles west of Rotterdam, DUR
ing fog to-day.
Vlaardingen is on the Nieuwemaas
about third OF the way from Rotter.
dam to the seacoast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Colds and Catarrh.

Mrs. NJ. F. Jones, Burning Springs,
KY, writes: I'VE have been using Peruna
for some time, and have no hesitancy in
recommending it for the one thousand
and one ailments OF humanity. No
family should ever be without it, for it is
an unfailing cure for colds, and it is an
excellent remedy to prevent and relieve
Group.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
ENGLAND GIVING
ONE GLAD SHOUT
Glceful, Over canada's Rejection
OF Reciprocity Pact With
This Country.
EVEN LIBERALS ARE HAPPY
All Believe That United States
Was Playing Double
Game.
EVEN LIBERALS ARE HAPPY
p ee,al cabio to Tho Times Dispatch.


London, September 23.-From one
end OF Great Britain to the other to-
day there is one glad shout of rejoice
Ing over the defeat in Canada of reel
procity with the United States. Even
the Liberal organs. which mildly pro-
fessed their attachment to any cause
that tended to bring the English
speaking races closer together, can
hardly conceal their secret Slee over
the fact that Canada has rejected the
United States offer OF closer CONNER
cial ties
Such phrases as American conspir-
acy foiied.' Victory for Empire"
Canada still loyal" are to be seen
on almost every editorial page, in
newspaper headlines and on the large
typed contents bills" with which the
English journals herald their wares
10 the reading public
The Daily Mail heads its article on
Canadian elections with Victory for
the Flag" The Express, not to be
outdone in patriotic expression. heads
a column In still larger type with
Saved to the Empire-the Real Mean
Ing of the Liberal Rout In Canada"
One newspaper roster, printed in let
tiers ten inches deep offers to tell its
readers How the Empire Was Saved"
Everywhere the assumption prevails
that the United States was playing a
double game with Canada! that reel
procity was only the entering wedge
for annexation. and that the Cana
dams, in rejecting IT, have been guided
by distrust or dislike OF the United
States and by loyalty to Great Britain
The same attitude is shown in ex-
pressions OF opinion by public men.
Sir Max Aiken. NJ p. wires: Canada
has refused the bribe."
Sir Gilbert Parker says. 1T was
Canada's peril. and she has delivered
herself"
Bonar Law. NJ p. teleeraphs from
Glasgow: The proposed treaty would
have been a disaster to the empire"
Lord Willoughby de Brooke: Il am
delighted that Canada has not for
gotten the Old Country"
Captain Tyron. II. p; THE Ameri-
can attempt TO undermine the imperial
preference and draw Canada away from
the empire has been decisively an
swered BY the Canadian people"
The regrets OF President Taft and
the American press over the defeat or
reciprocity carry headlines which fall
20 conceal the glee OF their writer's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

and Means Committee. to-day. when
asked what disposition would be made
OF the matter at the next session
Tho reciprocity act could hardly
come into Congress unless the two
governments entered into negotiations.
and this not being possible now, I do
not believe there will be anything said
or done"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
No Action Likely.

Birmingham. Ala. September 2s.-.J
DO not believe anything will he done in
The next Congress over the proposition
or Canadian reciprocity" said Chair
man Underwood. Of the House Ways
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BURNHAM RELEASED
Not His FinGer-Priuts Found ON MUIR
derer's Axe.

Colorado Springs, Col. septembe.
23.-Arthur j. Burnham. who has been
under arrest since the discovery of the
murdT of his wife and two children
and MI. and Mrs. Henry Wayne and
their babe, was released from fail to-
day.
After securing his liberty he made
over a $4,000 insurance policy to two
children of his cousin. +. h. Hard
Wick, OF Detroit. His release follow
with those found on the murderer.s