davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
kinau An Early Arrival.
Lurline Back from Maui.

Having taken on board a thousand
tons molasses at Kahului, the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurline re-
turned to port this morning and work
of placing on board quantity of sug'
ar began at an early hour. The Mat
son vessel will leave here on Mon.
day evening with full cargo of sugar
for coast refneries. The steamer Il
scheduled to sail for San Francisco
at six o'clock taking fair sized list
of cabin .nasseuGars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Young Navisators OF Watch.

Young Navisators OF Watch.
The spring term of the Navigation
class conducted IN connection with
the public schools of San Francisco
came to an end on June 2. J. A. Due
ray. ]. Wellahong, +. u. Sabel. J. {.
Frickert and J. p. Dixon were grad
uated. The fall term opens on July
"a. All instruction Is free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

nesday morning, shortly after day
break The schooner Melrose, which
recently left Elilo for the Coast, has
been rechartered by the Hilo Rail-
road Company to bring down another
cargo of redwood ties for the new Ha.
makua extension. The schooner Mu-
riel arrived in Honoipu last Friday,
twelve days out fro mthe Coast. The
barkentine Irmgard Is at Mahukona,
discharging freight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

No Freight Received July Fourth.
No freight will be received by IN
ter-lsland s. n. Co.'S steamers on
Tuesday, July 4, 1911. All regular
mail and passengers steamers will
leave on regular schedule time on
Tuesday S. S. Iwalani will leave ID
3 p. m. On Monday, July 3, 1911. for
Mahukona,, Kawaihae, Kailua and Ma
poopoo with explosives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

weekly bulletin 81 per wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
FOR RENT.

Furnished or unfurnlshed pretty 5-roonl
and bath bungalow: servants quar-
tiers, garage, chickens, large garden,
Schoening, 1897 Fifth Ave, Palolo.
496s-1t
Cottage: > bedrooms, electric lights, gas
stove, etc. Apply 14SG Emma St.
i9GS-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Little Chance for the st. Hugo.
With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia yesterday came re-
port that the British freighter St
Hugo, which went ashore at Tanega
Shima. had become waterlogged and
had her rudder post badly damaged
II was added that the chances for
saving the vessel are very doubtful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
Japanese Cruisers Promised.

Advices received through the Pa
cifc Mail steamship Siberia from ia
pan reailirm the prediction made
sonnet time ago that two cruisers, the
Aso and Soya are expected to pay
another visit to Honolulu this fail en-
route to California and Washington
coast points. These vessels called
here during 1909 and are now engag-
ed in training service for naval ca
diets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

PersIa Tor Independence Day.
The Persia, theN small Pacific Mail
liner from the coast may show up ut
Honolulu ON Fourth of July accord
ing to the present calculations of H.
lIackfeid and Company. her agents.
This vessel is bringing no cargo
though ii is believed that few lay
over passengers will be left here.
Island Vessels Bring Sugar and Cattle
Two Inter-lsland steamers arrived
with extensive shipments of sugar and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
GOOD WAY TO 90 BUSINESS.
MeDrIds 4 VIII cell Reliable Remedy
q Hak.Peies and Guarantee Cure.

when one can buy gold dollars for
50 centA, 1t il GOOD time to pur-
chase.
IN Offering 50 cent bottle Of DR.
Towards celebrated specific for the
cure OF constipation and dyspepsia al
IS cents, Mcbride & Will are giving
one Of the greatest trade chances ever
offered to the people of Marshalltown
Even tho offered at half price fol
introduotory purposes the specific is
sod under a guarantee to cure or the
money Will be refunded.
Il food does not digest well, II there
10 gar or pain In the stomach If the
tongue Is coated and the breath bad. If
there Is constipation ard straining Dr.
Howard's specific will cure you. If 1t
docs not, you have druggists Mcbride
& Wills personal guarantee to return
your money.
DR.. Howard's specific gives quick re-
lief and makes permanent cures OF
constipation. dyspepsia and all liver
troubles.
These are strong statements. but
Mcbride & Will are giving their Gus
toners chance 10 prove their truth
at just half the regular price-sixty
doses for Is cents. If they are not
found true, all You have to do is to
ask for your money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
AMEs WINS HAnpiLY.
Outdistances Drake and Grinneli In
TRIANGULAR Meet

outdistances Drake and Grinneli In
Triangular Meet.
Ames, May 15.-Ames walked away
with the triangular meet here Saturday
afternoon. Their final score was 70h
points. Drake ran a slow second with
1914 points, while Grinne1i was dis
tanced with 81 points The Ames men
refused to concede honors to the other
contestants at any turn Of the road.
They romped away with eight firsts
and tied for another. They placed two
men in the final places in the dasnes
and made a bid for Slam in the
quarter, but failed to place but two
OF their men, Havens taking the fourth
place.
Grfnneli won single first. d spec.
tacu1af finish by Boyack, beating the
Ames distance to the tape in the mile.
Drake consoled themselves for tho 1oss
OF the dashes by winning the two re-
lays. the mile In q fight with Anes, and
the half in procession, the Drake men
leading from pistol to tape.
One hundred yard dash-Keeney
GAmes) first. Herrold (Drake) second,
G. Nefman Drake third. Time, 10.
Pole vAu1t-Ros (DrAke) nrst, zBaar
(Gfinnen) second, Edwards (0rinnSIl)
third. Height, 10 fest inches.
Mile run-Boyack (Grinneu) afst
Ssecs,e-eM fAneesi seconA. DYER fAuAsi
third. Time. 4:1z SIS. ssz. q.
One hundrs0 twenty yard hurliso-
Walker (Amss1 Afsf, Holcomb (Ames)
second Btshops (prake) third. Time
rs IS. rs
/ Discus throw vinosut tAmss) ART
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
VISIONS OF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Iowa State College Baseball Team
Making Rem arkahIe Record.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May 15.-With over half Of
their season schedule played, with sew
en- victories. and only one defeat, the
ATnes Cyclones stand at the present
time almost the undisputed champions
OF the Missouri Valley. The team so
far this year has shown marvellous
ability and without doubt is the best
team that Clyde Williams has been able
to turn out for some years.
The A1nes team started the schedule
on April II when they met the Missouri
team at Columbia and were defeated
for the first and last time by the score
Of to 0. The following day the Cy-
clones cleaned their opponents up right
with the score Of 10 to and eighteen
strike outs credited to Clarke, the Ames
pitcher here. Since that time they
have have defeated every team tina.
they have met and in all have piled UP
SIS points against 25 made by the OPP
posing teams.
With five pitchers OF unusual merit
twirling the ball from the mound Clyde
is able to keep the speedy men in the
box turnout any game. The entire
team Is well made UP and keen COM
petition among varsity aspirants has
kept every man on his toes to hold his
place
The remaining seven games Of the
season will be played on the home dta-
1nond and the feature games of the
season will take place when Anes
meets the Japanese nine from waswda
on May 10 and 20. These games will
probably be the hardest one of the
season. The Japs have been playing
good ball and fresh from series of
contests with the leading schools OF the
country they will give the Ames bunch
a good rub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15

Smith (Ames) second Gilbert (Draks)
third. Distance, 1s0 feet Z inches.
Four hundred forty yard dash--Her-
roid (Drake) first, Brown (Ames) sec
ond, vreetand (Drake) third. Time,
:5S LIS.
Running high 1unp-Jones (Grin-
nelD and Crawford (Ames) tied for
first, Corie (Ames) and Myers (Drake)
tied for third. Height. feet inches.
Half mile run-Liebsle (Drake) first.
Garabrant (Ames) second Dawkins
(Grinnell) third. Time, 2:07 3-5.
Shot put-Vincent (Ames) first. Will
son (Ames) second. Neirnan CDrake)
third. Distance, 80 feet 2 inches.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
Keeney (Ames) first, Herrold prakeD
second, Neiman (Drake) third. Time,
:23 2-5. 900
Two hundred twenty yard hurdles
McElyea (Ames) first, Bishop (Drake)
second Holcomb (Ames) third. Time.
:27 2-5.
Broad jump-Bristol (Ames) first
Bair (GrinnelD second. Weyrauch
(Ames) third. Distance, 81 feet 4
inches.
One mile relay-Dyson. Havens,
Vreeland and Herrold (Drake) first.
Ames second, Grinnell third. Time,
1886 Us.
Two mile run-Scott (Ames) first,
Thomas (Drake) second, Collins
(Ames) third Time, 1911 2-5.
Half mile relay-Utterback, Dyson,
c. Neiman, Herrold Drake) first,
Grinnell second, Ames, third. Time,
1885
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15

AOSSAD ~ -
Conceding Ill that Judge Green
claims, to wit, nve out OF eight In
Mills county and fourteen out Of
twenty-four In Pottawattamie. the to-
tails win be changed 90 that Judge
Green will have forty-six votes ana
Stern forty-hve votes. Then. II Judge
Green corrals the entire Shelby Dole
cation he will win handily. 1t Is not
anticipated that White will stay In
m ore than one or two ballots.
Democratic conventions were held all
over the district Saturday, with the ex-
ception Of Pottawattamte county. In
formation Is lacking as TO what one
OF the three democratic candidates
mentioned will have the most power.
Much will depend on the Pottawattasnie
delegation. Emmett Tinley OF Council
Bluffs, w. f. Cleveland Of Harlan, ana
w. ]. Burke OF Missouri Valley, will
all have votes in the district conven-
ton, which will be held tomorrow. A
big boom was started for FINLEY last
week, but latest reports are to the Of
feet that Tinley does not take kindly
to it, being reluctant to sacrifice his
law business for a swing at, the po-
litical game. In the event FINLEY Is
not a candidate. the dope Is that Cleve-
land will have easy sailing. He was
the democratic nominee against Judge
Smith last year.
Election June 5.
The campaign which will follow the
conventions tomorrow and which will
continue until the special election Mon
day, June 5, will be the first try out OF
President Tafts Canadian reciprocity
agreement and the democratic free list
bill which is agitating the represen-
tatives and senators in congress.
Judge Green and Stern are both OPP
posed to the reciprocity program and
to the free list BILL while the demo-
cratic nominee, whoever he may be,
will line up for Canadian reciprocity
and for the free list bill. This is the
assurance of the democratic state
central committee.
Hence the Ninth district special cleo
ton In June will be the first indication
OF how a strictly agricultural commun-
ity looks upon the reciprocity pact and
the free list bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
TEACHERS TAKE MEET.
Win Dual Meet With Upper Iowa Uni.
versity Easily.

| versity Easily.
| Cedar Falls, May 15.-The State
Teachers College won the dual track
and field meet with Upper Iowa Uni
versity of Fayette here Saturday az
! ternoon by the score of SO to 80. The
summary:
One hundred yard dash-Sheffield
| (Tea chers) first, Begman CTeachers)
second. Mathews (Fayette) third. Time,
| IL 1-5.
! Shot put-Fyre CTeachers) first.
| (Teachers) third. Distance, 80 feet 4
! inches.
! Mile run-Schluter CTeachers) first
Dunn (Fayette) second, kirkette
(Teachers) third. Time, SOB a-5.
Pole vault-sanford (Fayette) first.
Boltz (Teachers) second, Sheffield
| tTeachers) third. Height 9 feet.
| One hundred twenty yard hurdles
| Sanford (Fayette) first, Glasener
| Teachers) second, Taylor Fayette)
| third. Time. 10.
Four hundred forty yard dash-Duns
by (Teachers) first, Young (Fayette)
| second. Magee CTeachers) third. Time,
| :55 As.
! Discus throw-Frye (Teachers) first.
Patty (Teachers) second, Mitchell
| (Teachers) third. Distance, 105 feet Z
| inches.
| Two hundred twenty yard hurdles
Begenan (Teachers) first. Glasener
! (Teachers). second, Mathews (Fayette)
| third. Time. :2s 3-5.
Half mile run-Taylor Fayette)
! first. Magee CTeachers) second, Kir-
kete CTeachers) third. Time, 2:16 is.
| Two hundred twenty yard dash
| Nathawq (F9raffal APaf GhA$fjn1a
! (Teachers) second. Davis CTeachers)
third. Time, :25.
| High jump-Cleveland CTeachers)
first. Basby CTeachers) second. San
ford (Fayette) third Height, feet,
5 inches.
Two mile run-Schulter CTeachers)
irst, Ryan Fayette) second, Grub
! (Teachers) third. Time, 11:10.
| Broad 3ump-Begenan CTeachers)
first. Sanford (Fayette) second. Davis
| (Teachers) third. Distance, 20 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
BURGLARS AZ cREaroN.
Enter Home Of Ralph ssrssnn and a.
cure go IN Cash.

special TO Timee-u2epublican.
Creston, May 15.-Burglars visited
the home Of Ralph Stream in this city
and secured about $50 in cash. They
gained entrance to the home by. cut
ting the wire to the screen door. ther,
reaching thru and unloading the houss
door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
HAMPTON AGAIN LIGHTED.
Fifty three Hours After Power Plan
Fire, Service 10 Provided.


Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, May 15.-The promptness
with which the local electric light plant
was gotten into commission after the
destructive fire OF Thursday afternoon
has excited the admiration Of everyone
who has known the facts. The fire
alarm was sounded Thursday at about
2 p. m. and In few minutes the roof
and Office structure was a mass Of
flames and were destroyed. Before
o'clock the same evening workmen
were busy clearing away the debris
and preparations being made for re-
Stunning operations. Next day the two
dynamos that were destroyed were
moved out to make room for the ones
that were on their way. These reached
here at noon Saturday on freight
car attached to Iowa Central train
No. I, and were unloaded and placed.
a temporary roof built over them and
the engine, and the whole was oper-
alton and current being furnished in
the usual amount for street, business
ana residence lights at Z p m, dfty-
three hours after the nre.
To accomplish this a force Of nearly
twenty men were hard at work at the
plant-carpenters. electricians, steam
filters, and common lahorers. Besides
this work, temporary office structure
was erected at the street crossing east
Of the plant, and q fence built around
the damaged plant. When It Is re-
membered that switchboard had to be
fitted up. belts connected. dynanos
leveled and secured. etc. It Is apparent
that there was no small amount Of
labor to be performed.
The big engine was found to be In
good shape, and was used Saturday
night, but the other one is damaged
beyond repair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
Consolidating phone Lines.
.cial to MISREPRESENTATION.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. May 1.-THE Bell Tsle-
phone Company are making prepare
tons to consolidate the telephone lines
in this city in the near future A
gang Of men has been here for several
days setting q new line Of poles alone
Fifth street to accommodate their
wires and cables, and 1t 10 announced
that this will replace most OF khl
other Lines and viii enable them "a
remove the unsightiy string Of polea
and wires On Fourth street, the 1naan
business portion Of town g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15
Whit.xash For POLICE.

Des Moines, May 15.-The Des
Moines police department was given a
whitewashing of all the charges that 1t
Is permitting gambling IN this city
when the civil service commission filed
its report Of the investigation Of the
conduct Of Patrolmen McMickle and
Kuhner with the council. These two
officers were completely exonerated.
McMickle was accused by r. c. Law
yer OF accepting $11 as hush" money
OF permit poker game to continue
and both officers were accused OF
drinking on duty. LAWYER declared
they knew Of gambling on their beats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-15

Now 10 the time to ge. rid Of your
rheuma tism. You will flnd Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One APPLICATION will convince you OF
its merits. Try it. For sale by all
daalerH e
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the May
or and Board IF Aldermen of the city
of Greenwood, Mississippi, will at the
meeting of said board to be held in the
Mayors Office at the City Hall, in said
city. on the first Tuesday in December,
1911. being the 9Th day thereof, receive
and open bids for the contract to erect
a new school building. including heat
ing. plumbing, ETC.. in said city, accord
ing to plans and specifications on file
with the clerk.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ct any and all bids.
This November Ii, 1911.
X. H. HICKS,
City Clerk
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

To His Excetlency. Gov. 4. y. Noel:
FOUR petitioner, John white, would
respectfully show unto your Honor that
he is a negro citizen and resident OF
Lefiore county. Mississippi, and that he
is now incarceraeed in the State Peni-
Tertiary serving q sentence Of ninety
nine years, on a charge of murder Of
which he was convicted at the January,
1908, Term of the Leflore county circuit
court.
Your pc itioner would farther show
that he was convicted Of killing one
Joe Johnson, a negro, in raid a
and submits the following reasons why
he should be given executive leniency:
That at the time Of the killing he was
in his own home, and that the deceased
had been repeatedly warned by Jour
petitioner to stay away from the prem
ises and to discontinue his attentions
to wife Of your petitioner and to not at
tempt to wean her affections and break
up petitioners home; and that just be-
fore the time OF said killing your petit
toner walked into his home and found
deceased there as usual, trespassing
upon his martial rights, which brought
about an alteration between deceased
and your petitioner; and that at the
t i M e Of the Killing you r
petitioner had reasonable cause to feel
that his life was in imminent danger,
and that he was reasonably Justified in
taking the life of the deceased: that
your petitioner is a MAJ of no means
and was unable to employ ~counsel to
represent him; that since his i~ncarcera-
ton upon the state farm he has made a
model prisoner during his four years
s~ervitude. Your petitioner would further
show that he was innocent of the charge
and that he has been more than sufi-
GENTLY punished for whatever wrong
doing that he may have committed, and
prays your Honor to grant him a par
don. JOHN WHITE.
We the undersigned citizens of Le-
fore county, Mississippi, respectfully
petition your Excellency to pardon the
said John White for the above stated
reasons represented.
E. Z. PURNELL,
W. G. DITTO,
and others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

Whatever our friends, the ene-
my, may say of Governor Noel,
they are bound to respect one CT
his qualities, and that is his ability
to get what he goes after. He has
in the past shown that he has
been one of the ablest Legislators
the State has ever had in that he
has fathered so many bills which
mean much to the State he has
been there with the goods. And
he has secured from the extra
session of the legislature what he
recommended and has redeemed
the credit OF the State, notwith-
standing the opposition. He has
but a short time to wind up his
administration, but will do So with
credit to himself and the State
Leland Enterprise.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Jackson, Miss, Oct. %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John M.
Hall, OF Greenwood, Miss, who on July
%, 1905 made Homestead Entry, Serial,
No. O162, for the Lot 2. Section "a,
Township 20 North. Range l East, Choc-
taw Meridian, has fled notice of inten-
ton TO make Final Communication Proof
to establish MsiaDspd above de-
scribed before the clerk of the chancery
court of Leflnre county at Greenwood,
Miss, on the 9th day Of December, 1911.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses George
PAWS, Ed. Tutwiler. Bedford TAYLOR, all
of Green wood, Miss.
j. JAY WHITE,
Register.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Petition for Pardon.

To His ~Excellency, Gov. E. F. Noel:
Your petitioner, Luther Rawles, a
citizen and resident of Greenwood, Le-
fore County, Mississippi, would re-
s%pectfully show unto Your Excellency
that he was convict. d at the January
term, 1910, of the circuit court of Lee
fore County, Mississippi, on a charge
der his father, B jah Rawles, and was
then and there sentenced to five (5)
years imprisonment, from said date of
conviction, in the State ~penitentiary.
Your petitioner would further show
that upon a%rraignment at said term of
said court that he entered a plea of
guilty as charged, and a statement of
facts then made to the Judge of said
court. Further that he was melted to
such deed by a brother Of the negress
whom he intended to marry, against
which intermarriage his father, Biiah
Rawies, had vigorously protested; and
that at the time of the commission of
said deed he was l. a heated p%assion;
that when apprehended and placid in
Jail, Martin ~Cushionberry, who had in
lifted him to the deed, was also held as
All accessory before the fact; and fur
ther that at the time OF the commission
of such deed that your petitioner was
not conscious of the crime he was com
hitting. And further that since his
incarceration upon the State peniten-
tiary that petitioners father, Bijsh
Rawles, whom our petitioner shot. has
appreciated these conditions, has for
gwen your petitioner, and joins in with
your other petitioners in the claim that
he has been sufficiently punished for
said crime, and is we'll deserving of ex-
e%cutive leniency.
Your petitioner further shows that
since his Incarceration upon the State
p~enitentiary he has made a most model
prisoner, which is further shown by
attestation of officials of the farm where
he was stationed during his two years
servitude.
Respectfully,
LUTHER RAWLES,
w. G. TAYLOR,
BIJAH RAW LES,
and others.