davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10

In the police court trials of alleged
lointists captured last Saturday ana
Sunday nights two We're conTlctea'
spires and William Beach, of 1905 Kan
sas avenue were convicted and fined
the minimum $1G0 and 30 days. They
aDpealed A. D. Henry, taken at 10
Kansas avenue, was acquitted on M. ms
evidence that he had Just dropped into
room when the raid was made g Il.
Howard vas discharged without a
trial for the reason that an elderly
roam named G. r. Fuller claimed the
lfouo7 found in a grip at $50 Kansas
avenue
Nellie Mitchell was today adjudged
insane by commission in Judge
Schoch's court and win at once be
taken to the state hospital. The Wo-
man lives on a farm eight miles nortn
of Topeka For some time she has had
a mania for burning her neighbor.s nay
stacks and has caused considerable loss
of nroperty in the locality IN which she
lives. Recently the woman set fire to
a stack of hay on her own farm
The state case against A. J. Stages.
charged with assault and battery. was
TODAY continued for ten days Recent
" Stages struck r. H. Town, wealthy
farmer near Valencia, when the two
men Quarreled concerning the ulSposl-
ton of some hedge Stages was nos
ready for trial when the case WAS
called for trial and a continuance was
granted.
suit for divorce was filed Wednes-
day evening in the district court by an
unhappy wife. Maggie NJ Orendorff
asked a decree from A. W. Orendorn
on the grounds of extreme cruelty and
neglect
C. D. Wellman, court reporter IN
Judge Whitcornb's division OF the dis
trict court. is much improved and Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10

C. D. Wellman, court reporter il
Judge Whitcornb's division OF the dis
trict court. is much improved and viii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
JAZZ ANESE AND
FLORAL PARADE
Local Nipponese Are Bringing
Car Decorations From
Japan,

The Floral Parade committee is very
much pleased with the interest that is
being taken in this years parade by
the Japanese local community T. Ia
kazuwa, member of the committee,
who represents the Japanese Mer-
chants Association, has reported that
his association is preparing to enter
an unusually elaborate float which he
thinks will much exceed in beauty and
originality any that the Japanese have
prepared in previous years, notwith-
standing the fact that almost all of
these other entries were prizewinners.
The materials for decorating this float
have been sent for to Japan, and are
expected here within the next week or
two. Some of the most skillful Japan
csc designers and decorators are en-
gagged in working on this entry.
1t is also reported definitely that at
least one private decorated car will
be entered by Japanese citizen, while
it has been reported unofficially that
Consul General Uyeno is planning to
enter a decorated automobile. Besides
this, it is expected that there will be
great number of other entries which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

alleged was unhappy he would allow
the examination to proceed on the
lines desired by Cathcart.
Letter Is Read.
Cathcart next asked McQuaid if hi
did not write letter while he was
on Kauai in 1905, declaring that lie
would secure a divorce and naming
Thompson and Clemens as his attor-
neys.
MQuaid stated that he didn't have
any clear recollection. Cathcart theu
produced a letter and asked McQuaid
If it was in his handwriting.
McQuaid identified it and Attorney
Douthitt objected to the letter going
in evidence it being a privileged COM
munication between husband and wife
"The objection is good, your Honor -
remarked Cathcart, and the terms OF
the letter would have been unknown
had not Douthitt and Coke, after con-
sultation, decided to withdraw their
objection and allow the letter to be
III GNIuSlCc, II OdJ
in some degree Cathcart's contention
that McQuaid had accused his wife of
infidelity before Driver appeared
The letter, as read by Cathcart ap-
parently replying to letter from Mrs.
McQuaid, stated that there is moth
ing to make up" 1t further stated 81
have been faithful husband and you
have been an unfaithful wife" and
added that the writer would institute
divorce proceedings. The letter stated
that the writer knew all about Mrs.
misconduct with a man
named Hiserman in Hilo and also of
her actions in Honolulu.
McQuaid then explained that he was
agitated when he wrote the letter and
found out afterwards that he had form
ed an exaggerated impression of state
ments he saw in letter that had been
written to Hiserman by his wife.
81 never intended to divorce my
WIFE" declared McQuaid with en-
Dhasis. 81 wanted to frighten her,
that is all. That time I was in the
wrong and I acknowledged it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
PROMOTION
OF COWLES

Before the end of the present month
Captain Walter Cowles, commandant
of the local naval station, may hoist
the two-starred flag Of a rear-admiral
over the station, his promotion having
been confirmed by the senate yester-
day.
The cable from Washington reads:
WASHINGTON, January 20. The
senate yesterday confirmed the NOM
nation of Capt. Walter G. Cowles,
U. S. NJ, for the rank of rear-admiral.
Rear-Admiral Cowles is in command
of the naval station at Honolulu,
Although the cabled information
has been received of the confrma-
ton of the promotion by the senate
to the rank made vacant by the re-
tirement of Rear-Admiral Barry.
Rear-Admiral Cowles cannot hoist
the flag of the higher rank until he
receives his new commission from
Washington.
This will take ten days at the least,
and in the meantime the plain blue
pennant will fly from the staff at the
naval station.
The commission will be forwarded
from Washington on the first mail
but it may be only a "gunboat" COM
mission, which, however, will give
him the authority to change his flag
and take the rank of admiral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
STIFF FINE GIVEN
BLIND PIG" KEEPER

One hundred and twenty-five dol
lars and costs was the fine imposed
by Judge Lymer in police court this
morning on John G. Jardine, Portu-
|guese hack drived, for selling liquor
without license. 1t had been rumor-
ed that the Judge would discharge
the defendant, on account of insuflici-
ency of evidence, but when Jardine
was called into court shortly before
noon today the Judge handed him a
stiff fine.
The name of S. Sheba, president of
the Hawaii Shinpo, appeared on the
court calendar this morning The
corporation is charged with having
sold mercantile goods without IL
cense. The case has been in court
for many years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
JOHN D. WILLARD is
MARRIED AGAIN
Former Honolulu Man WEEDS
Miss Theodore Holly of
San Francisco.

News was received today from the
Coast that John D. Willard, former
resident of Hawaii, and now living in
San Francisco, was married on Sun
Gay, January /, to Miss Theodore
Holly, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Barnes
Holly of San Francisco. Willard was
a well-known figure in the Islands. He
lived at Lihue, Kauai, for many years,
practising law, Supposedly immune to
love, he had a sudden romance while
on his way to the Coast and married
girl from the steamer The ro-
nance soon ended, and news was later
received here of the divorce Now it
seems that Willard has dared fate
again Cards have been received an
nouncing that the couple will be at
home after February at 1927 Bush
street, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

and propose to tour the Islands. incl
dentally visiting the volcano and other
points of interest and shaking hands
with his many friends that he has
around the islands Ben looks the
safe debonair, genial fellow as ALWAYS.
ana barring little, thinness of the
flrsute on the upper Uranium. is the
same fellow that won his way into the
hearts of the people with his banjo
ana collection of Hawaiian songs.
Ben has accumulated since visiting
mere eight years ago, and fairly oozes
prosperity; having several carbons of
unusual brilliancy and size which dec
crate his shirt front and his person.
He is the president of the Santa Clara
Gold Mining Co. of Fresno, Cal, with
rich properties in the Bear Creek dis
tfict, Mariposa county. Ben modestly
says he has no stock for sale, but pos
Slbly if the right offer was made. ac-
companied by hard cash, he might be
persuaded to loosen up. Ben is stop
ping with friends in Honolulu and
everybody wishes him a pleasant visit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

weakly RuJIAtin 81 per wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

eekiy Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
N'QUA|D TELLS
Of JOY RIDES
Continued from Page ~

ed that when the party started out,
according to his informant, Blanchard
was with Mrs. McQuaid and Driver
with the second woman. On the re-
furn trip, however. Mrs. McQuaid and
Driver left the machine at the Nc
quad house, McQuaid not being pres
ent.
McQuaid denied aleOlutely that he
met Driver in friendly way a few
months before the shooting. He stat
ed tfat he did not see how anyone
could make such a statement because
ne had nothing to do with the man
from the time he discovered him In
mis- home in January of 1910.
Cathcart asked McQuaid if his wife
did not have some money of her own,
and he said that she had.
Cathcart asked if McQuaid had not
frequently criticised his wife for her
actions on the street. He said that
once, after he had been informed by
a friend that she had endeavored to
attract someone's attention on the
street, he spoke to her about it.
Il wanted to stop her" added Nc
Quaid. q wanted to put an end to
her intimacy with Driver for the sake
0f my children. That was my idea.
wanted to get every little fact, to
show her that she was misconducting
herself"
Drowned His Sorrow.
McQuaid was then asked by Cath
cart if he did not begin drinking IL
quor to excess and the reply was that
because of nervousness brought on by
mis- worry over conditions in his home
lie resorted to liquor to help him bear
the burden of his misery.
lengthy argument by DOuthitt and
Cathcart followed a question pro-
pounded by the City Attorney in con-
nection with the mental lapse which
acQuaid declared he suffered from in
June of last year.
McQuaid repeated his testimony, al
ready given on direct examination, of
visiting the Queens Hospital to see a.
friend and having a lapse and com
ing to his senses in Kakaako.
He said that he did not remember
whom he had gone to see at the
Queens Hospital and could not re-
member clearly the events before he
lapsed into his period of oblivion.
Cathcart asked if it was not natural
2or man, under such circumstances,
70 remember clearly, the events that
proceed such a momentous event in
mis- life Douthitt objected on the
ground that the question was argu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
TO HARMON|zE
: ALL FACTIONS
Continued from Page ~

vestigate the cause of the trouble be-
tween the consul and the resident Chi
nese," said the English secretary tc
a Bulletin reporter. HE will not
make a statement at this time"
The commissioner will remain here
until after the Chinese new year, wher
he will return to Washington, where
he will submit his full report to the
minister. While here he will be the
guest of honor at several Chinese ban
quets.
The commissioner has taken apart
ments at the Young Hotel, where he
will stay during his short residence in
Honolulu. At noon today he was BAN
Quoted by Consul Liang KWo Yang at
the consulate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

I have not yet been reported to any
member of the committee.
Mr.. Takakuwa reports that all of
the japanese newspapers are giving
much space to the parade; in fact. that
they are reporting everything that is
being done as fully as is the local
English press.
number of enterprising Japanese
decorators have opened shope and are
taking orders for materials for decor
ating cars as well as contracts for de-
signing and decorating entries in all
kinds of elaborateness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
BEN Bruins IS
BACK IN Town
Bohemian and Bon Vivant
Here on Business and
Pleasure Trip.

Ben Bruins, Bohemian, bon viyant,
worlds traveller and around good
fellow, arrived today on the steamer
Sierra, accompanied by Col. Charles H.
Smith of New York, the Eastern rep
resentative of the Great Brother Ben
iamin Stomach Cure; Master Bobby
Reed, the famous steeplechase rider Of
Portland, ore, and Buster Brown,
3ineal descendant of his famous high
diving fox terrier dog Dude. Ben and
his party are here on pleasure trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
LIDDY TO Serve
ONLY TWO. YEARS

Joseph 7. Liddy, formerly of the
Sailors Union here, has been SEN
fenced to serve two years in jail at
San Francisco for the killing of
Charles Thulin in the Sailors Union
hall there.
Judge Cabaniss, who sentenced him,
declared that the fact that Liddy was
intoxicated is partly an extenuation
of the crime. He called the case that
"of a good man gone wrong"
By good behavior, Liddy may re-
duce his sentence to twenty months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

The annual meeting of Leah Home
has been called for next Thursday
afternoon at the offices of T. H. Da-
vies & Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

1t doesn't take fortune to make a
good showing in the FLORAL PAR
ABE. Good gray matter counts more
got your full share.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

Some good citizens are helping the
FLORAL PARADE by lending vehicles
for others to decorate. Ask about this
at FLORAL PARADE HEADQUAR
TIERS, 1865 Young Hotel building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
viii enable it to reach all markets.

will enable it to reach all markets.
Two strata of stone are found run
ming throughout the entire length of
the mile long tract. One of these is
portion of the famous Martinsburg
belt, from which for years the nux
used in the great steel mills of PITS
burg has been supplied. This Is the
very highest grade of limestone and
is suitable both for the manufacture
OF all varieties of lime and as tlux
in the manufacture OF glass and steel.
The other strata containing more sill
lea Is used for making crushed stone.
The three lime kilns, which are the
largest in the world, have combined
capacity of $500 bushels per day and
turnout every possible form of the
manufactured product. For burning
purposes gas is used. This form of
fuel has two advantages. 1t is not
only more economic but prevents the
introduction of foreign bodies into the
lime.
The stone mill consists of two large
crushers and a fine grinding Fuller
Mill. Stone is turned out in all sizes
from the pulverized material, which
is msed largely for agricultural pur-
noses and as filler, to the heavy bal
last used on railroads and highways.
The general construction OF the
plant and the development Of the
ouarrles particularly impresses visi-
tors. Grades have been taken ad-
vantage OF. The klns and crushers
having been erected on an incline
permitting easy and convenient dump
ing Of the raw material into the COM
plicated machinery.
Though gathered in close and con-
venient proximity, the buildings at
Security cover five acres and repre-
sent an outlay CT more than $1.000,0OO.
At Security the grey dust floats like
a haze from the mills, and the party
followed the process of manufacture
from the unblasted rock to the neat
ly bagged finished product.
sliding down face of solid rock
more than 70 feet high, the large
| boulders are split and loaded upon
small cars to be drawn by a dinky
engine 10 the foot of the incline
where an electric pulley elevates
them over the chutes leading to the
driers. Thence it gees to the storage
bins ready to feed the ball mills. At
ter the grinding, the pulyerized ma
terial is put in large steel tanks to
be drawn off in the proper proper
tons fer mixture with the shale.
which has also been passed through a
drier and stored These tanks are
equipped with automatic samplers
that supply the chemists every hour
in the day with samples of material
which is passing into them. The ma
terial has yet to be mixed by the au-
| tomato mixers, ground for second
time. burned in kilns which concen-
trate a great heat, cooled and finally
powdered by the clinker mills into
the "ready for the market" cement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
RICHARD
RAYINC
BEST TYPE or PUMP
BY z. DWIGHT SANDERSON,
Dean College of Agriculture,
West Virginia University.

Only first class fruit Is profitable.
To secure 1t one must spray BY
Witnessing the spraying demonstra-
tions conducted by the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station or by
observing the increased profits OF his
neighbors who have sprayed their or
chards. many fruit growers through
out West Virginia have been con-
WINGED that they cannot AFFORD not TO
spray, and have decided to buy spray
pumps.
For small orchards of 100 or zoo
trees, for young commercial orchards,
and for orchards on rough ground
where 1t is impossible to hold tank
or power sprayer. good barrel pump
Is the best type. The small COM
pressed air knapsack and bucket
sprayer are good for garden work, but
do not furnish sufficient pressure for
large trees.
Furthermore. by the use Of row
attachment the barrel pump may be
attached for spraying potatoes or any
other crop.
For larger orchards, horizontal
double acting pump used on a 100 or
$50 gallon tank will give better pressure
and make the work more rapid. For
orchards of more than 500 trees a
power outfit will be found more
economical.
The Barrel Pump.
There are many different types OF
barrel pumps on the market, some
made to sell and others to use Numer-
GUS requests come to us to recon-
, mend the best type of pump. In re-
ply we are accustomed to refer In
quirers to the best pump companies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15

whose advertisements may be found In
advise them to study the catalogues
and then use their best judgment
after carefully considering the follow
ing points:
/. The pump should be guaranteed
to furnish 80 to 100 pounds pressure
with ordinary pumping.
2. It should have a good air cham
Der within the barrel and not project
ing above 1t.
3. AS few OF the working parts Of
the pump as possible should be above
the head Of the barrel. as exposed
parts are easily broken.
4. Pumps whose handles and other
parts are made Of galvanized or
malleable iron are preferable to cast
ings, which break easily.
s. The cylinder. plunger, valves and
working parts should be of brass.
8. There should be good mechan-
zeal agitator of the paddle type. pref
cradle arranged so that II can be
worked with the pump handle without
operating the pump. An agitator is
essential to keeping the mixture In
suspension. Agitators of the so-called
set" type. in which stream from
the bottom of the cylinder Is supposed
to agitate the liquid, are unsatis-
factory and allow a loss of pressure
without sufficiently agtating the
liquid.
7. The pump should be attached to
the barrel with Jugs, so that 1t may
be quickly removed for repairs.
g. Pumps which require but small
aperture to be cut in the head OF the
barrel are preferable, but II a large
hole is needed 1t is well to reinforce
the barrel head with a secondary
head. to which the pump is directly
attached.
9. The valves, with their seats or
cages. should be readily detach-
able for cleaning and should be so
constructed that they will grind them.
selves evenly.
Possibly all Of these points win not
be found in any one pump. but the
better pump companies In their newer
models are adopting most of the above
features. Such pump with hose.
nozzle and rod will cost from SIS 70
$50. A thoroughly reliable pump can
not be bought for less and pumps re
failing for $40 or less will soon be
found unsatisfactory and will be givsn
up for better ones A pump embody-
ing most Of the features above de-
scribed Ia shown in the figure. Many
Arms are making pumps with q
shorter cylinder. which are attached
to the side OF the barrel. which Is a
better arrangement when the pump Is
drawn on a sled or 10 TO- be hauled
over ro~@h ground.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
What They saw.

The trip includes al inspection OF
the lime plant at Berkeley with a
daily capacity of 5000 bushels. stone
crushing plant of 5000 tons capacity
and the cement plant at Security
turning out daily 2250 barrels, or
60o,0 900 barrels per year.
The Security Cement and Lime
Company was organized in 1909 by
the consolidation of the Berkeley
Limestone Company and the Maryland
Portland Cement Company, che form
or in course Of construction, the lat
ter with a capacity Of 800 barrels per
day. The lime plant has now been
in operation for more than a year
and the cement plant has been trebled
in capacity.
The Berkeley plant consists of
three modern gas burning dlns Of the
German type. a stone crushing mill
and six limestone quarries. 1t Ia To-
Gated ON tract OF 3O5 acres of land
owned in fee by the company and ad-
joins tract of 140 acres held in per
petual lease. Being bordered on one
side by the Cumberland Valley, a
part of the Pennsylvania Railroad, On
the other side by the Baltimore and
Ohio with switches which run from
the plant connecting with both, the
plant has railroad faciiities which
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
NEARLY persisted IN SWAMI
Attacked by Mosquitoes, Young Man
Was Dying When Found.

Was Dying When Found.
Caldwell, N. j., July 10.-After he
had spent three days and three nights
In swamp four miles west Of Cald-
well, Aaron Kennedy, twenty-one years
old, was rescued by John Erskin and
Edward Klein, who had gone to the
swamp to pick huckleberries.
When found the young man was
nearly crazed. He had slipped while
leaping from bog to bog in the swamp
and had wrenched his ankle so severe
ly that he could not walk. Swarms of
mosquitoes had attacked him and he
had been bitten so severely that his
features were swollen beyond recog-
milton Mr.. Kennedy went into the
swamp. which covers large area, last
Thursday to see If the kuckleberries
were ripe. He didn't tell any one
where he was going and when he did
not return at night his parents didn't
know where to look for him.
He hadn't gone far when he met
with the accident. He managed to
crawl short distance and for awhile
kept the mosquitoes in check by build
ing a fire. Erskin and Klein found
Kennedy dying bneath a tree near the
ashes of the fire he had built. He was
unconscious and would have died IL
left exposed much longer. 1t Is be-
lieved he will recover.