davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-22

that her teacher wouldn't let her In.
Mrs. Napoli let her stay and mind the
baby while she did her Ironing Tho
baby went TO sleep and Dolly laid IT on
a pillow neal the front window On the
floor. Meanwhile Mrs. Nspci' ~anted
some wood for tho IRE and Dolly volun-
,ecred 20 go across the hre-sScape 10
the op5ns Of an sun OF Mr Naiol.
who lived in the adjoining nat and get
some.
Tho IRE escapes hre very narrow a.
No. "a city Hall Place. The open hole
through wlirh the ladder runs TAX" up
mpei ~ tho space The platform along
s.1e tho opening ia scarcely ok IN hes
wide. She got the WyJd n started
back. she probably stumbled FOR therc
was n scream and the chih ma her
srmful went crushing IN the street be-
loy. There was - pile % Hot sind
three feet from where the little body
struck. but she nit tho stone pavement
and the hits Of kindlBs scattered
around her.
Some mon picked h'r up a policeman
called an ambulance The doctors founsi
n dozen rocker bones and n bad fracture
OF the base Of the skull.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
LITTLE TRUANT
FALLS FROM FIRE
ESCAPE TO STREET
Eight ear-Old Girl Has Frac-
turei Skull and a Dozen
Broken Bones.

Dolly Cam. e'Rht years oli. uNo was
q truani from school to-day. IL dying
on q little ned IN the Volunteer Hos.
pltal TIE ca.ld's parents live at No. ~
Baxter street They arc hard working
folks. who wanted 10 see their children
ret an education Dolly, II nil their
nock. never liked school She was bright
enough, hut miscellaneous She was
hla ned many tunes Tor little pfanks
which might have gone unnotl-cd.
Next door 20 the GUMS " u candy
store run by Franz Nappl. and the girl
had q strong regard for the cn%ndyfnan's
wife. She would rather y thousand
tines run crrands Tor Mrs Avapoii than
- ~ s,hool The Nhpplia We IN n big
tenement at 80. "a City Hail place. IN
the fourth npor,
Dolly started FOR school this morning
llsr brother on the Command of the
mother saw her N into the school
building on worth street aud. his duty
done. went back home. But Dolly went
IN one dpor and out another. She saw
that her brother was well out Of The
way and then she hurried down to the
homo or Mira. Nappli. h said thai
IA. school door, mad been closed and
The evening world., 1911-05-22
ARREST WOUNDED MAN
FOR ANOTHER'S DEATH,
Police Take Thomas Woods, With
Cut Head, Until They Find How
Nincenzo Piscatlo Died.

Thomas Woods. aged twenty-five. Of
No. ?S Classon avenue. Brooklyn.
walked into the Brooklyn Hospital this
afternoon to have a cut on his head
dressed. Policeman Fitzgerald OF the
claremont avenue station followed in
q minute or two and placed him under
arrest on suspicion of being responsible
for the death OF Vincenzc Plscatto Of
No. $50 Grand avenue.
Both men were employed In the dye
ing establishment OF William Werner
at No, 25i Johnson street. During the
: lunch a. to-day piscatto staggered
into the place. sat down on "A chair and
then keeled ovcr ON the floor. lie was
dead when a physician arrived. though
there were no marks of violence.
A police investigation resulted In the
discovery OF some trouble among the
men durin. the lunch period. The po-
lice say they learned that Piscatto had
cnraged some one and had engaged In
IN alteration with n group or men.
They say he ran away and that several
persons saw Wood run after him and
follow him up an alley near the dy,
works.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Street Cleaning Commissioner
Writes Mayor Experiment
Has Proved Successful.
MEN LIKE THE SYSTEM.
viii Put Plan in Operation on
Lower East Side-More
Money Is Requested.

Night collection or atIes ana garbage,
VIII a was started A. sn cXperi mcnt la
desisratcd districts. MT Involving. how
ever, tie entire city,. may become an
established system throughout oil the
boroughs. Commissioner Edwards says
that the experiment wa q SUCCESS.
Tie has written 10 the Mayor urging
the extension 90 the system AMI ADDS,
II viii u~ndJurtcdly cost som"
extra money. bur the conditions
which are Improved under this new
systcm warrant the expenditure.
DURING the heat of the sum mcr night
work is much easier FOR tho mon
and the hor-ea'f
To ohyiaie as far as possible tho
noise. the mon are constantly hcing
instructed TO refrain from banging the
cans az well as from loud and bois-
tcriouH language.
Tho men hail the new departure with
delight, Tor they are afforded hours
or re.Ioitlon during the daytime other
wise denied them.
The question as TO the success OF the
nlght removal system as applied 20 the
lower ehat side IL problomatical. the
Commissioner says. That portion OF tho
city 8 nest TO be- experimental with.
Night work for the horses II improving
the animals also the Commissioned
says. lie adds.
THE question OF separation OF ashes
and garbage Is much better than wal
expected The garbage Is collected OF
the last load Ia The morning when It y
daylight. The question Of supervision
has been most satisfactory TO the de-
partmont The officers seem 10 get tn
best OF work out Of the men undel
them. 1t has proven very popular and
i nm anxious to see the night system
installel tnronghoui the ontire city,"
The evening world., 1911-05-22
STlMSON SWORN IN.
s~ecrernr, Dickinson's
Take. Rein. OF once In Cabinet.

wAsIIINGTON. May 2. Henry l.
Stimson 81 New York to-day at 1925
o'clock took the oath az Office as Ser.
retnry ~ War. succeeding Jacob VI
Dtr OF Tennessee.
Tho oath was ndministcrcd by John y
Randolph. chief Of the record division.
who has sworn In all the Secretaries of
Wnr Department for more than "A de-
oade
Secretary stlmson. standing beside
| former Secretary Dickinson, received
the army officers on duty In Wash
,ng,on. All were In uniform many
I'm white duck. and the scene wat
marked by martial b%rilliancc as they
pa .scd In review. The civil officers
Of the department also were pre-
sentsd
The evening world., 1911-05-22
"Duke" Thompson's Assets.

CAMDEN. n. j.. May 2~2.-Former As
sedm5lyman what J. Thompson OF
Gloucester city, recently declared hank.
rupt. iiled u schedule befor. Referee
ott to-day. His liabilities are more
than s3oo.Vp with asscts Of 500. 6s%. His
assets include sl10,i5O Glouecster Ferry
stock. miscellaneous stocks. 500, coo:
Washington Park. $4,000: Giouo, sier
Racotraek, valued nj sl5o.o0; vessel
property. $4,000 ans lie insurance.
$50, 600.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

slASCONsET. Mass. MAY % Steam
er Naderland. Antwerp and Dover for
New YORK. reported by wireless tele-
graph when go miles east OF SANDY
Hook at I a, "a. She will dock about 8
A. NJ. Tuesday.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-16

\ so. M "a
1 VUaeee-nch AnfEf9C
| WHEntKn IVENbkHHhnS
a VVhusSV
] -
@1 HIM In XIT:Ao
Z 0~ w uItCl
4 $1,000. u., 10 9
\ MtNIO~ Ras .,d
\ IT,. nv PR
4 A" "
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-16

a
Estat
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1911-03-16

on tie Farm | |.
Care e Machinery -
tore Farm implements t. p,.S.a.
Ro. and to Get Cseaie,, e. =
y r. y. a; y COCK 1
'S"'N" S''es' !" |i""
--.-s-s----s-----
sssa Kswsraesy Unisa
ef TINA ies tAsir AkipAaat All ksis
should be tightszsd UP. bearings sat
uratsd with lubrisatiaS eli. and wear
Tar surfaces sAcaN ~ ssAts< with q
seod qxality Of har1 ~ - Pssvsa,
rustins. The biaass sttasAaasnt q the
ryaia biaaes aaa tAs H.swss Msshaa-
ir.n sheuld BE- tahoA apart go thor
o~xAiy cleaned. AL the eh wamEy
eli aheuld be removed; sssas u the
.ors delicate pASts q the naeAins
eAculd be clsaAsA in ksrsssaA There
are exaaaplss OF gra;a btA1ses wall
earsA for and intsli!Usatiy ~ witch
Aars bssa worked ~ yssss.
The oultivater pIovs, ss~esa pew
sAarss, ana harrow teeth sAosA be
,harHsnsd during the period Of s,aeK
work in the wiHtov. New Aay rake
tssth, sickle seotioes, anl ether
broken or ready to eFoakfpArts sAenlA
=. ,anianad WheyAyOr nAeonEaPy n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
NON-SECTARIAN
EDITOR HERE

A delegation of local church work
ers. irrespective of denomination
gathered at Alakea wharf this morn
ing to bid welcome to DR.. A. Il. Dun
ming, and Mrs. Cumming, who In
charge of the destinies of the Congre-
gationalist. the official organ Of the
Congregational churches of America,
has won a worldwide reputation as a
writer and speaker on religious, topics.
DR.. Cunning has been prominently
identified with Sunday school work on
the mainland His name has become
a household word in Congregational
circles.
DR.. and Mrs. Cunning propose 10
remain at Honolulu for brief visit.
They arrived in the Japanese liner
America Maru. Arrangements were
completed today for Or. Dunning's APP
pearance at Central Union church on
next Sunday morning. where his re-
marks will be greeted with unusual
interest. II Is the present intention
of DR.. and Mrs. Cunning to continue
the journey to the Orient as passen-
gers in the palatial Tenyo Maru. to
depart from this port the first part OF
the coming week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
SUGAR FORTUNES
TO Be CUT Up

Big crops, coming up late In the sea-
son. with sugar prices high, dividends
regular and specials being declared
frequently, and general optimism over
the local business outlook are all help
ing to boom the stock market Though
no sales were recorded ut the session
of the exchange this morning, IL was
because those who have the stock nra
holding out for higher prices, not for
lack of bidders
WS,ialua's rapid RISE continues To be
n feature, aud between board sales of
this stock reached 1873. II Is getting
back up whore II ought To- be. The
only other sales were several blocks Of
McRrydc at 7,i25 and some bonds at
good figures.
! Two special dividends that had been
somewhat expected We're announced to-
day. Waiuku Sugar Company an
nounccd that on the tenth Of this
addition to the regular dividend Of 81.
pcpc7kco announces that on Septcm-
bcr u n special dividend OF se.io will
be paid In addition to the regular 81.
! Three dividends were declared to-
day Hawaiian Commercial gave a
2ac regular and n SOC special. Onomci
A., "A zoe regular aud n soc special. and
! Iionomu It's regular ST.
Altogether, from the standpoint OF
divldchds, today was a distinctly pleas
anc date In financial history.
olna IL going 10 get much bigger
crop than was first estimated. accord
Ing to latest reports. Prospects now
are for n crop of 25.OOO tons, three
thousand five hundred above the csti-
mate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
NEW ORLEANS VESSEL
FIRST THROUGH CANAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cab, Aug. Ia
The Panama Pacific exposition com
pnny. in telegram sent by President
Charles Moore yesterday to the New
orleans Progressive Union, pledges it
self to lend its aid toward carrying out
New orleans plan 10 send thcs first
American merchant vessel through the
Panama Canal. The New Orleans
Progressive Union In requesting the
local organizations support promised
that by the time the canal was open
cd n New orleans company would have
in commission II fleet of American
ships OF the highest type. ofliccred ana
manned by Americans, filled with
American goods and dying the Amcri-
can flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
Mahukona-Mr. Edwin Lindsay.
Honoipu--Mr. Emil de Harne.

Mahukona-Mr. Edwin Lindsay.
Honoipu-Mr. Emil de Harne.
! lIonomakau--M Miss Maudc Woods
Miss Violin, Miss Nora ekawc, Mis-.
Eliza Y. Atkins, Miss Lucy Perry
Miss Louisa X. Bal. Mr.. John Perez
Ainakea-Miss Inez Underhill.
Halawa-Alrs Clara L. Tulloch
Miss Emily X. aKohi Mrs. Gladys
Pierce. Miss Alice Wung.
Makapala-Mr. Thos X. Nahiwa
Miss Ace Akina, Mrs. lamar Hussey
Mrs. Thos. Nahiwa.
Pololu--Mrs. Mary Molale.
Puako-Mr. Oliver Laau.
Kawahae-Mrs. Eliza Bell Todd.
Waimca- Jesse Shainwald, Ro
bert Kihoi, Mrs. Margaret Kaimnloa
Mr.. J. " Marciel-Supervisin:
Principal.
Hamakua-Mr. J. V. MARCEL.
Waipio-Mr. John J. Pavao, Mr.. S
NJ. Kaaekuahiwi.
Kukuihaele- Mr.. Abel Makekau. Mr.
Joseph X. Fontes, Miss Jessie Fon
tee.
Kaauhuhu-Miss Hattie l.. Saffcry
Honokaa-Mr. !. Brayton Mrs. Lot
tie Ovcrend. Miss Emma Hal, Miss
Edith Hall, Mrs. Braytcn.
Ahualoa Mr.. John A. Pcrrcida, Mr.
Jos. S. Vieira, Mrs. John Perreida
Miss CHRISTINE Jesus
Paauhau-Mr5. Jessie A. Smith
Annie Amana. Miss Ruth Zane.
Kaapahu-.e.;s'. Frank TeXc!ra Mis-
Anna Soares.
Pasuilo-Miss Alice Winter, Mrs. A
X. Askew, Mr.. NJ. A. Dlas. Miss G.adyi
Hama, Mr.. Cecil Richard.
Kcehia Mr.. s. ]. Maluo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

s a
man, Abel All You, jeremiah Maluo.
Pohakupuka--Mr Amos J. Ignacio,
Miss Jeanne Macy.
Hakalau--Mr. T.. s. Capcllas, Mrs
T.. $. Capellas. Miss Carrie p. Comes,
Miss v. Cabrinha.
Honomu-Mr. V. A. Carvalho, Mr.
Paul Tallett. Miss Mary Cabrinha,
Miss Jonaic Gaspar Mrs. " A. Car
valho, Gabriel All 70.
Pepeckeo-Miss Victoria Allen, Miss
T.. X. Piliwale, Miss Mahana NAL
terre. Mrs. j. Douglas. Miss Laura
Naukana.
Papaikou-Mr. A. L. Case, Mrs.
Nellie Hiscrman. Miss Eliza Dcsha,
Mrs. Ella Petcrm1n, Miss Fanny
| Moir. Mrs. A. l.. Case. Miss Lizzie
Bccrman.
Kaumana- Glcnnie, Mrs. Eu-
gene Lyman.
Kaiwiki-Mr. Archie Wong Wal
Puueo-M Miss Emily Ewalko.
Keaau--Miss Adelaide v. Ward
Mrs. Oma Holland. Miss Helen Wat
, son Miss Elyira Soper.
Olaa-Mrs J. d. King, Miss Mary
Nalima, Miss Edna Curtis, Miss
| Nancy Daniels.
Mt. Vicw-Mrs. +. NJ. Wakefield
Mrs Jas Sissen, Miss A. p. Chung
Miss Edna NJ. Bardcn.
Glcnwood- Helen Cloves.
Pahoa-Mr. James c. Kamakaiwi
, Mrs !. G. Kamakaiwi, Miss Margaret
Kamakaiwi.
Kapoho--Mr. J. W. X. Wright, Mr.
G. Aiko.
Kauaca--.
Kalapana-Mr. Shainwald, Mrs. NJ
Campbell
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor -Supervis.
ing Principal
! Kapapala-Mrs. Esther Bartels.
, Pahala-Mrs l.. s. Mcsick, Miss NJ
Dunn
IIilca-Mr. II. Il. Wilson, Mrs. II
Il. Wilson.
Honuapo-Mr. Moses Malakaua.
Waiohinu-Miss Bertha Ben Tay-
lor, Miss Lily X. Aud, Miss Jennie
u. Jones, Mrs. Kalei Wilmington
Miss Louise Meinecke.
Chas. +. King-Supervising Princi,
pal.
Makalawena-Mr Henry Komomua
Kalaoa--Joseph N. Komomua, Jas
Upchurch.
Honokohau-Mr Matthew II, Kane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
IS YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does II seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful
burning itch?
That II MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get mixture of Oil of Wintergreen,
Thymol, and other soothing ingredi-
ents, as compounded only in ID. ID. ID.
Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that
awful burning instantly!
The first drops soothe and heal!
ID. ID. ID. gives you comfort--cleanse
the skin Of all impurities and washes
away pimples and blotches over night!
Take our word on 1t as your local
druggist.
Get a 800 bottle today.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Fort and
Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05

The program nj the Park thcater
will he changed. Four new films will
be displayed on the screen and "a new
comical actor will make his first APP
pearance on the stage tonight lie
came in on the Wilhelmlna this morn
ing
The crowd last night was good
one and everybody enjoyed the even
ing to the limit. Only two moro nights
to help the boys out, Kaai's club.
fifteen strong, will appear again to-
night. The show begins ut s O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
FORT SKATER
CHANGES COMING

The final days of the Twentieth
Infantry at Fort Shafter are drawing
| near. for after the departure of the
U. s. a. T. Sheridan to the home
land on or about October 5th the
population of Honolulu can look back
over four years Of history for the
Twentieth here. The men out at Fort
Skater leave many friends behind as
well as many fond memories. After
four years service In Honolulu most
Of the men are happy over the con-
templated trip home again while at
the same time there will be many ties
which will be hard to break.
Second to Arrive Soon.
The third battalion of the Second
Infantry will arrive In Honolulu on
the transport due here about Septem.
Der 18th and take station at Fort
Shafter. 1t has been supposed for
some time that the third battalion
would proceed to Schofield Barracks
and that the first battalion of the
same regiment together with band
and headquarters would come to Fort
Shafter but instead the troops aboard
the transport will go direct to Fort
Shafter. The third battalion of the
Second Infantry have, for severa
years past, been stationed away from
city and have been doing duty 1,
small posts back In the woods.
| r,uaaxiaAL g. Eorx nan~l..
The Twentieth now at Fort Shat
! ter will proceed to Fort Douglas neal
Salt Lake City. Uta, and relieve The
Fifteenth Infantry now at that post
The Fifteenth will embark for tn,
Philippines on the November trans
port and arrive In the Islands abou
December Attn to take place of th'
first and third Dattalions of the Tween
tieth. The Twentieth will then leav,
to join the rest of the regiment a
Fort Douglas. This will be the frs
time in several years that the entlr
regiment OF the Twentieth Infantr
will be together. The soldiers ar
looking forward to many good time
next winter.
Commanding officer Satisfied.
Major VIM. p. Burnham now i
command Of the men out at For
Shafter seems entirely satisfied 4
having Salt Lake City, Utah, as tn
destination for his battalion. Majo
Burnham has served several terms q
that post and can say nothing bu
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

"IUe SEEN" he said. "fuH many fO,Un
Whose future seemed quite bright
Knocked galley Uesf and done up br0,C,1,
By factions Uto U0uLd not lay d0,Dn,
But scrapped both day and night.
When one ,Uould spring a bully plan
To steer clear from the rocks,
Along Uould come some enuious man
With heart of cheese, head full of bran,
And giUe his little knocks
You can't SatU UOOd tUifh hdnqn1er!'
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

The man ,Uds old and UOrn by care,
He UObbled in the joints:
His eyes ,Uere marked by rheunay stare
His clothes lUerp old and UOrn hrp0dbdre,
And he lacked many points.
But ulaen he asked me to draU near,
IcOuId not UeH decline:
And then he whispered in my ear
With UOice UeH mixed Uith UOe and beer;
And cheeks ,UeH sfreaked Uih brine:
"Y0u can't sa,D UO0d ,Difh a hammer"
The wageworker., 1911-01-20
Y Ballad of Ys Ancient "Kn0cker"
Related in fearful Tones by the "Kn0cker" Himself
Put Into Imperish0ble Verse by Viii N. Maupia

"While some ,D0uld plan to boom and build,
And push the foaUn ahead,
Still more Uifh spleen and envy filled
And in the art of knocking skilled,
Would strife and fighting spread,
When some U0uLd boost then many more
Would Uield their hammers hard,
And knock until their hands Uere sore
Then rest a bit and knock some more
And all good lDOrks refard
You can't saU UOOd ,Difh a hammer"
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

"ObserUe in me, he softly Wdiled,
A knOcker and his fate
I'm on the bum, I'm one lUhO failed,
Pm d0,Dn and out and should be jailed
a drag on fO,Un and state.
Take Uarning, son, by me and ne'er
The knockers hammer lUield
Praise uD uOur fOU1 in accents clear
And for all lUOrfhy boosters cheer;
Stand up and neUer yield
You can't saU UOOd Uih a hdnn1er!''
The wageworker., 1911-01-20

wobbly and sobbhng
"dnf hammer"
So in IuDouLdh gue
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
CAMPAIGN ALLEGED
TO D|SCRED|T
HINES
PROSECUTORS IN LoRiMER CASE
TRY TO PROVE LUMBERMAN
A PREvARicAToR

Springfield, ILL.,. April 1.-Two Inn
portant developments occurred IN to-
days hearing of the state senate COM
m.ttee which is investigating the cleo
ton Of William Lorimer to the United
States senate. The first was the dis
closure of a campaign ly the, attor-
neys and investigators OF tae commit
tee for the apparent purpose of dis
crediting Edward Hines, Chicago lum
herman charged with having collected
a large fund 10 elect Lorimer. Mr.,
Hines testified two weeks ago that he
had no knowledge of any such fund
The second development was the
practical refusal of Edward Tilden,
Chicago packer and banker, to pro-
duce before the committee his bank
accounts. Mr.. Tildens attitude on the
stand resulted In the issuance OF a
second subpoena by the committee,
This was served upon Mr. Tilden as
he stepped from the witness chair.
The subpoena commands Mr.. rilden
to produce before the committee next
Thursday the records Of his various
bank accounts III the year 1909.
Refusal TO do so, Mr.. Tilden was
given to understand, will result In an
order OF contempt being issued by the
committee against HIM.
When Mr.. Hines testimony has been
contradicted by a dozen or more men,
1t IL said the Chicago lumberman will
be recalled to the stand and cross
examined as to each story disclosed be-
fore the committee. Attorney Healy
considers that the testimony given d
week ago by Clarence Funk, general
manager of the International Har-
yester company, was today corrobo-
| rated to a degree by Herman. H. Het,
tier of Chicago, president of the Her,
man II. Hettler Lumber company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
ANGEv|NE' READING
TAKES FIRST
PLACE
SOPHOMORE WINS DEcLAMA.
TORY CONTEST At MIS-.
SOLULA HIGH SCHOOL.

A deelamatory contest, preliminary
10 the one which Is To be during In
tcrscholastic week, was held at the
high school yesterday afternoon. The
contest was won by Eugene Angeync,
Il sophomore. who spoke THE Com
mon People Margaret Rafferty, won
second place, her defamation being
'Tousant E0nycrteur." There were
eight entries In the contest and much
promising material among the lower
classlnen was brought out. Ange4
vines delivery was excellent and, with
little drill he will be able 10 put
up a good fight for the first place In
the state event
Tho speakers were as follows;
Janet Howe, "f'orest Kings Race"
Alpha Person 'rhe Soldiers Re-
prieve;" Margaret Rafferty,, "Tonsaint
LsOuyerteur:" Carroll Baker, "The
Return of Regulus;" Thomas Denny,
.iGettysburg Speech" Mary Spencer,
"The Angels of Bcuna Vista" Still
man Ross. Gettysburg Speech
Engene AngeYine, THE Common Peo-
ulp.n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14
GIRL HELPS SWAIN
IN FIGHT
BUTTE MEN DISAGREE OVER
YOUNG WOMAN, WHO is Al
LEGGED TO HAVE AIDED ONE.

Butte. April 13.-tSpecial,)--A shoot
ing affair which came to light tonight
because Of the serious condition Of
the victim, happened Wednesday In
centervile, Butte suburb. between
Charles Smith and Dutch" Lohman,
over the right to keep company with
Miss Ethel Beley, daughter Of n we'll
known groceryman. 1t Is alleged that
Smith shot I.ohman twice In the
head and arm, and during the fight
Miss Beley is alleged to have taken a
hand, stabbing Lohman twice III the
neck. Smith emptied his gun, 1t Is
said. firing six shots at Lohman after
Miss Beley said she preferred him 10
Lohman. Lohhan declares police
man whom he asked to arrest Smith,
refused Today the officers have
looked In vain for Smith and Miss
Beley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-14

politics. lie sided with the republican
forces In urging a modification of the
amendment.
Representative Shaughnossy,
newly elected democrat from Rhode
Island, informed the house that the
legislature Of Rhode Island did not
represent the people Or that state; that
his state was the victim Of archaic
laws and moribund constitution
and that he hoped the amendment for
direction election of senator's gould be
q short cut across lots that would
give the people of poor. downtrodden
Rhode Island those privileges that had
been taken from them by moth eaten
charters"
Representative Rakcr of California,
Tribble of Georgia and other new men,
bers figured in the debate
Representative Norris of Nebra Ska.
Cooper of Wisconsin and other leading
republican insurgents. declared that
everybody favored the general idea
and that the democrats did wrong to
couple with 1t language that might
create doubt In the minds OF voters and
among members of the state legisla-
lures, as To the powers that were actu-
ally being surrendered by the federal
government.
Chairman Rucker. with the approval
of his democratic colleagues. urged the
house To defeat any amendments to the
| resolution.