davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01
General News.

Congress all take . vote on the
wool tariff bill tomorrow
Physicians have reported case Of
Ieprosy In Hartford. Conn-
The seventeen-year locust has made
it's appearance IN great mum bers In
Sew York State
Prince John, of Denmark. uncle OF
the Queen Mother Alexandria of Eng
land, died Saturday of pneumonia.
The United States Senate has fixed
June 18th as tie date for vote on
the joint resolution TO elect Senators
BY a direct vote OF the people
Two persons were killed in wind
storm near Peoria, H.. Sunday and
twenty persons were injured at Gran
tie City when the wind caused a base
ball grand-stand TO collapse.
At a meeting Of the Northern Pres
byterian General Assembly at Allan
tic City. y. J., Rev. DR.. William ID.
Grant, OF Northumb erland. Pa, was
declared guilty Of heresy and was I'M
frocked
Frederick Beasford, of Yonkers, y.
Y, died a few days ago OF strangula-
ton from wearing a high collar. He
fell asleep in a chair and the high
collar shut off circulation and retard-
ed breathing.
There were six deaths from the
heat in Pittsburg and FIVE in Phila-
deiphia, Pa, Monday, five suicides in
New York were credited to the
weather, and the thermometer regis
tered 101 in PARKWAY Maine.
The State Board of Education Of
Virginia have abolished the State
Board of School Examiners. The
work of examining candidates for
places as teachers will hereafter be
done under the direction of the De-
partment of Public Instruction.
Running fifty miles an hour, two
passenger trains on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad col
lded head-one near McCook, Neb.,
Monday, killing nine persons and in
turing a score All of the dead and
injured are western people. None Of
the injured were seriously hurt.
A jury in the United States Circuit
Court at Philadelphia has returned a
verdict of 62,65S.49 against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in a
suit instituted by seven coal mining
companies of Western Pennsylvania
to recover damages for alleged illegal
freight discrimination against them
in favor of other coal companies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

Two persons were killed in wind
storm near Peoria, H.. Sunday and
twenty persons were injured at Gran
tie City when the wind caused a base
ball grand-stand TO collapse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

Mr. If. NJ. Moffit, a prominent citi-
zen OF Sanford, died few days ago
after lingering illness from Brights
disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

The State Board of Education Of
Virginia have abolished the State
Board of School Examiners. The
work of examining candidates for
places as teachers will hereafter be
done under the direction of the De-
partment of Public Instruction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

AT meeting Of the Northern Pres
byterian General Assembly at Allan
tic City. y. J., Rev. DR.. William ID.
Grant, OF Northumb erland. Pa, was
declared guilty of heresy and was I'M
frocked
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

There were six deaths from the
heat in Pittsburg and five in Phila
deiphia, Pa, Monday, five suicides in
New York were credited to the
weather, and the thermometer regis
tered 1O1 in PARKWAY Maine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

Frederick Beasford, of Yonkers, y.
Y, died few days ago OF strangula-
ton from wearing a high collar. He
fell asleep in a chair and the high
collar shut off circulation and retard-
ed breathing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

4 saw-mill belonging to Mr.. f. R.
Williamson at Archer, Johnston
County, was destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

k~x.4wux HI. Democratic Rr~<hrrn Ter
standing for pruersssca - s@s
Tsswv Are Ashamed Ct Tf~sF ~eaan
Takes n Pail ~ the Wool sefes-
ale.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

Messrs Nelson baltimore and
Slough Wray, OF Shelby, were pain
fully hurt in an automobile smash-up
Monday afternoon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-01

A big black bear was killed near
the park at Washington, N. c., Fri
day. The presence Of the bear ere
ated considerable excitement in the
town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures n m, a; s a. m,
~: 10 n. m, 10; noon. rs; morning
minimum. 20.
Barometer, s n. m, 30,0G; absolute
humidity, 8 n. m. d97G grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. s a. m.
SO per cent; dew point, "a. m, &C.
Wind-6 Il. m, velocity I, direction
n. r.: s a. m, velocity &, direction y.
b.; 10 n, m, velocity ., direction n.
r.; noon, velocity ~, direction ~ u.
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8 II,
m, .0j inch,
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended NJ noon. 2iO miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

The Board of Commissioners Of Ag-
riculture and Forestry OF the Terri
tory of Hawaii hereby make the fol-
lowing rule and regulation
Section /. For the purpose Of pre-
venting the spread To other islands In
this Territory of insect pests which
have established themselves on the
Island OF oahu, all persons aud "Orpor-
ations are hereby prohibited from car
ryng or shipping from sud Island of
oahu To- amy other island Ia said Ter
ritory any fruit, melon, vegetable or
root, except fruits, melons. roots or
vegetables I'm original packages Inn
ported into this Territory from other
places: and ali persons and corpora
tionS are hereby prohibited from car
ryng or shipping any plant or any soil
attached To any plant or amy other
soil, from said Island Of oahu to any
other island in this Territory; Pro-
vidcd, however, that plants and soils
which have been thoroughly fumigatcd
or storiliZod under the supervision Of
the Superintendent Of Entomology or
his assistants. may bc so carried or
shipped when properly tagged and GER
tihod by any such officer to be froS
from insect pests.
Section > Any person or corpora
ton violating tho above rule shall he
guilty of - misdcmcauor aud shall he
punished 10y u fine not Ia exceed Five
Hundred Dollars ns provided by Sec
tlOn 500 of the Revised Laws MS
amended by Act SO Of the Session
Laws Of 1905 and Act I12 OF the SEES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
NEEDS men TO
INTERPRET Babel.

District Magistrate Monsarrat has
appointed Joseph Rose as Spanish in
terpreter for his court. He Is recon-
mended as thoroughly competent ard
reliable to perform the duties of the
Office. Judge Monsarrat says that Ger
man, Russian, Filipino and Italian in
tcrpreters are needed, II IS expected
that the police committee of the board
of supervisors will be asked to apprO-
PIRATE money for their salaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
HY AUTHORITY
RULE TX.

RULE AND REGULATION by THE
BOARD or COMMISSIONERS OF
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY
CONCERNING THE PREVENTION
or DISTRIBUTION OF INSECT
PESTS FROM OAHU TO THE
OTHER ISLANDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Tuesday, July I, 1871, having been
set apart and established by law AZ
u Territorial holiday, all Territorial Of
fees will be closed on that day.
By order of the Governor:
H. A. MOTT SMITH.
Secretary OF Hawaii
Executive Building. Honolulu, IIa-
wall. June 80. 1911 i9GS-it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

2ist day OF November. 1910, Is hereby
rcsCindcd.
Section T. This regulation shall take
effect upon It's approval 10y the GOV
crnor.
Approved:
W = NEEAR.
Governor of Hawaii
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, June
rs, 1911. 9GT-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
LOCAL And GENERAL

Have you seen Jordan's new stock
tan Meat Market 3ii5.
It goes without saying that every
| thing Is Best at The Encore.
A thousand years of buying! and
then--Frcc shoes! Ask the man.
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Round the island summer rate. $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l4l.'
Five-dollar shoes for twenty cents
Ask the man at Makino's Drug
Store. =
The cheapest place in town to buy
flags and fire works is Wall, Nichols
Co, Ltd.
Trunks and suit cases at Kan
Chong Co. Fort and Beretania SITS,
Harrison block.
The suspension wire for a second
telephone cable Is being strung along
the Waialae road.
The Don Carlos olives sold by
Henry May n Co., Ltd, are the most
delicious olives in the market
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II 20 Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. i27 Queen St
Street name signs are being placed
on posts at all the principal corners
| throughout tho Kaimuki district.
EVERY store and home should dec
crate for the ith OF July. We have
flags and bunting. Wall, Nichols Co.,
Ltd.
Suits made to your measure al
roady-made prices by Geo. A Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits $50
and mp.
IIonokaa is making grand prepare
lions for the celebration of the "Glor-
ious Fourth" The whole will end
with n grand ball.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
ring up phone 2lIl. Consolidated
Soda Works.
A nty-fivc-yoar-old cockatoo be-
longing to the Kapiolani Girls liomc
Is dead. being found yesterday
! ,, T.. ia,
o"'' So, -, r.. p. u
| No. -. c., ., -. A.,
man. Everything free for Green
Stamps, Fort and Bero,ania
lIilo parade preparations are all
:" :, =, .,a,o, 90, w" r.a w., 'U q,
-
| ,,,,,. -,
a., 's,.,a 49,, ,s 80,
-, g. ~ - - ,no a.
,,,.,,.
~. a.. - IS
a., 400 eo ~ ,,"'' | ! A.,
49, S,,.oa,, aa aora,a.o, ,n,,, ESQ
Coz e. ,,a r,,, -
49,. ., - - -"
M ,,,,,,, .,, ,,u
-, ,o ,., ~.
oxoroisoa ,.a, 49,, .annh, an ,.,,,
nv o. IAN, ,ts,
an, an ,a hi, -,
| u.,J, ~, A.. u.,,.,
,u,oLI, I,,,,, ,,,.a Nit, - n,
~,
49,, ~, .,,,, Az .,.',a, We,
r,' p,., r,. ,. ~. l.,
ua5 a,,taan, s,,ari, -. ".,a,
aia, o.,a,,,ar ra,a, -. ,n,
S., -, a.. ,,s 40 and ,n,,,,,das
nnao,a =, coo ,o,u 49, '' ''''
- 49, ,,,,,,, .n,,. ,,,,
id, 4, ,nt,,,nann 1T, "a. A.,
a,,an, -, ,,na - paa,,,, h,,,r
- ,,.,ia,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,l
a,a, ,a,,, o 80, -,
T,a Cnaah -, c.
IT,, ,.,a ~ ,a.,,., ..,a,.,,,,
~ ~ c.a,, -, Nnnt,,n n, NJ,
,a,,or cr,a -, Eano,. ,,r
A.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

President David Starr Jordan of
Stanford University will be visitor
when the Siberia comes back from
San Francisco, according to u letter
tn Secretary Wood Of the Promotion
Committee. He is on his way to the
Orient
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

Contracts We're let recently FORE new
eleven story building for the Hartford
National Bank In Hartford, which is
to cost $500, 600.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
BARGAINS s.

We deal In listed and unlisted seel
rifles of all kinds. La zacaulpa. CHI
apas, RIO Michel, Hidaleo rubber; Mes
cot copper; Pruissima Hills oil stool
w. e. LOGAN
Room II Bacon Block. Oakland, Ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

SAl.ES-Betwcen Boards 10 Nc
Bryde, Sd.62,a; 80 o. r. 4 l.. Co.,
$l3S5O.
Session Sales: 40 Honokaa, Sl1.75:
Waialua, Sl10.
DlNlDENDS-July /, 1911: Haiku.
81 share; Paia, 81 share; Pioneer,
$l.5O share; Mutual Tel. Co., soc
share.
Latest sugar quotation; 3.98c, or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
A Hawker's Fortune.

From the London Globe.
A German hawker, Hans Bauermeister,
has just retired from business, having
amassed little fortune. According to
Paris contemporary misfortune was the
foundation of his success. The hawker's
speciality was the sale Of portraits Of the
imperial family. His mode of haranguing
his audience was something like this: Buy
a portrait of William /, whose motto
was. i have no time to be wearied
Who'll buy this of Frederic III, whose
prayer was, Teach me to suffer without
complaining. Do not fail to complete
your collection and buy this portrait of
our great emperor, William ii, whose ia
yorite phrase is, Augusta, you pack your
trunks. The last always brought down
the audience, and in time the police, in
another sense. 'Bauermeister was
fenced to sixty days for lese majestic. He
did his time. and on release restarted his
business. He sold his portraits with the
old formula until he came to that of the
kaiser, and then he said. Il have learned
to my cost that it is not lawful to repeat
what he says so often" The people We're
just as well pleased and the portraits sold
Splendidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
No Other Great Nation So Careless
in Keeping It's Records as This

From the Medical Record.
The United States is behind other lead
ing countries in the registration of deaths,
and even more so in the registration OF
births. According to data secured by the
French government for its international
tables, China. Turkey and the United
States cannot present any statistics OF IN
FAINT mortality because they do not regis
ter their births and deaths
Japan is now fifty years ahead of the
United States in the registration of vital
statistics. This country does not possess
even fairly accurate registration of deaths
for much more than One-half Of the total
population (55.3 per cent?, and there IS
practically no complete registration OF
births for even a single state or single
city in the entire Union.
Boston, which claims to have the best
system of registration of births among
the cities of this country, records only
about 80 per cent of those that occur
The worst form of birch registration may
be found in Baltimore. Chicago ana New
Orleans. Model laws for securing better
vital statistics have been drafted and
have been Endorsed by the bureau of the
census, the American Public Health Asso-
citation and the American -Iedical Assoc
citation.
Since the census was placed on a per-
manent basis the area Of registration for
deaths has been extended. To the ten
states that constituted the registration
states in 1900, namely, the six New Ing
land States, New York, New Jersey, In
diana and Michigan. there were added for
1905 California Colorado. Maryland,
PENNSYLVANIA and South Dakota. for 1898,
Washington and Wisconsin, and for 1909,
Ohio.
February L. 1910. the model law went
into effect in the state of Missouri. Ken
lucky began with its new law January !,
1911 The south. except for certain regis
tration cities, now stands nearly unrepre
sented in the national vital statistics.
The present system in Illinois is worth
less and, it is hoped, will soon be dis
carded.
Even in states which possess laws for
the satisfactory registration Of births no
systematic effort is made to enforce these
laws with the exception of Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Missouri. in which are being
made the first determined efforts ever
made in the United States to enforce
thorough registration OF births on a state
wide basis and under state law. Penn
sylvania is the pioneer in this respect
State and city boards of health that un-
dertake to carry on their work without
reliable vital statistics are blindly work
ing in the dark The foremost work done
by the census in vital statistics is that
for the extension of the registration area
and the adoption and thorough enforce
ment Of good registration laws for births
and deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
The Use of a Day.
From Business.


Each new sun is a sign in the heavens
to be up and at it. At what? Life. The
big work of man is neither masonry, man
ufacturing nor merchandising. 1t Is life
itself. incidentally. there are bricks to
he laid, wood to be shaped and goods to
be sold: but these are only jots and tit
ties in the scheme of individual existence.
The main thing is life itself. Life well
wrought is d fabric which commands the
gaze of all discerning eyes. the respon-
siveness of all neighb0rins hearts. Life
bungled is a producer of ceaseleSs shame.
An appreciation of life itself lies at the
base of all clean and constructive en-
deavor. If a man is living well his bricks
are laid plumb his factory fights friction
and waste, his goods are full weight and
wrapped we'll for the market. In the
weaving of a life every day counts for
good or i'll. The loom is never still. the
shuttles are always HURTING and the pat
tern assuming form. Sixteen hours
thoughtfully devoted to life--its purpose.
spirit and prnciples-wiIl kill any bogy
of discoura cement or despair. And it
brings no distraction from the incidental
task. During the proper portion of that
same sixteen hours bricks may still be
laid, wheels turned or goods pushed over
the counter. A day is wonderful thing
and should be dealt with as a unit-as Il
little section of life not terrifying in it
self, not too big to be handled easily
and well. So take your day and pack it
with the best living you can muster.
Blessed is he who at sunset can look
back upon kindly and Industrious hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

Tn" Shame ~ unsigltly skin affections the
embarra> slhent entaied, the physical sufferin.
and nights OF itching and distress are banishcd
completely by the modern healing remedy
PoSlang.
Nomeu previously unable Ia wear evening
dresses. wbo hid their features by heavy wells .
others unable 10 wear gloves because of scnly
affected skin; men whose diSfisured appearance
and hands. feet and limbs made them mfr
for social and business dutics-rhoIsands OF
these quickly cured 10y Posam show the
great benefits conferred upon sufferers by the
discovery Of this remedy, which not only in
stantiy relieves bat Permanently cradicates all
disorders 81 the skin.
Depend upon Posiam always to exert Its heal
Ing powers from first application until a com
pete cure is effected.
f'osIarn is sold for 20 cents by 0DonneIl,s ami
all druggists. For free sample write 10 The
Emergency Laboratories. - West 18th street.
New York City
Poslam Soap, medieated with Poslam is de-
Nghtfu for face, hands bath or shampouin;
Antiseptic. Price. - cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
ZiOniSm.
rom the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
The tenth Zionist congress at Basel set
definite limits to the movement brought
into being by the late Theodor Hertzl.
and thereby gave it definiteness of pur-
pose it has hitherto lacked. DR.. Hertzi s
conception was of an autonomous Jewish
state in Palestine, established under the
guarantee of the powers. The methods
to be employed were those of diplomacy.
DR.. Hertzl entered into negotiations with
Sultan Abdul Hamid without any out
ward signs of success. The overthrow OF
Abdul Hamid was a serious check to
Zionist aspirations The Young Turks
were Ottoman patriots. Their policy OF
Capitalization was utterly opposed to tue
idea of a self-governinS JeWlsh state
within the empire. The latest zionist con-
gress has recognized the turn OF events
by abandoning the idea of Jewish state
and the methods of diplomacy, and de-
claring instead for policy OF Sfauuai
colonization. The two factions have been
present in the Zionist movement since
the beginning, but the death of the
founder of the movement and the IN
creasing pressure of the situation IN
Russia made the position OF the polltl-
calls" untenable. The congress was forced
to recognize the fact that while the
theories of Zonism were being discussed
emigration was solving the problem OF
the Jews in Russia in a way unacceptable
To the advocates of Palestine as tne
destined refuge for oppressed Judaism
Such are the considerations that nave
led Zionists to abandon the greater Dut
distant hope for the immediate, practicai
benefits OF an active policy OF colonial
ton in the Holy Land.
But if the ideal of Jewish state IN
Palestine is to be relegated TO the dls-
tant future the Zionist movement mas
gained greatly by finally determining
upon the Holy Land as the scene OF us
operations. 1t has been one or the
anomalies of an agitation which mad
for its object the restoration OF the Jew
ish people to the land of their fore
fathers, that for many years Palestine
ground faction led by Mr. l. Tang
will abandoned the original idea OF
Theodor HertZl and spent many busy
wears in seeking site for jewish ter
ritory elsewhere tian the Holy Land
There are few unoccupied areas of the
world that were not at one tune or an
other brought forward as an appropriate
location for the New Judea- sanoa.
South Africa Morocco. Argentina. Cy-
renaica were discussed and abandoned.
The formal reason was that the proposed
site was unsuitable on one ground or
another. The true reason was tlat Zion
ism without Zion-tnat is, Palestine-held
absolutely no attractions to the Jewish
masses The movement headed by Mr..
Zangwill has virtually ceased to be
factor in Zionism. 1t was unreprcsented
at the last congress. After years Of hest
ta.ion and a great deal of stumbling In
the dark the original idea OF Jewish
home in the Holy Land has reaSSerted
itself on q more modest scale tfan when
it first presented itself, hut for that very
reason more promising of results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
CHICAGO CLUBMAN SHOT
BY WOMAN HE SCORNED
Robert Bruce Watson, Archi-
tect, Seriously Wounded
by Mrs. H. B. Coney.

CHICAGO, September S.-Robert
Bruce Watson. member of most of the
leading clubs here. a wealthy architect
and active in the republican party,
was shot and seriously wounded yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. II. B. Coney.
The shooting took place in front Of
Watson's home. to which the architect
had refused Mrs. Coney admission She
was arrested after having walked sew
eral blocks, and admitted having shot
him.
After spending a fearful night on a
cot in the matron's room of a West Side
police station, Mrs. Coney was arraigned
today before Municipal Judge Gemmil,
and the hearing of her case was continu-
ed until September - Her bail was fixed
at S2,C0O, and she was released on bonds
signed by professional bondsman.
Watson's wounds are not serious, and
it is said he will be able to leave the
hospital within two weeks.
The woman has been booked on a
charge of assault with intent to kill. and
the police declare that they will insist
upon Watson prosecuting the case when
he RECEIVERS.
Mrs. Coney called at Watson's home
early in the day and is said to have
been ordered away. She waited on the
sidewalk, however, and when he left
home an hour later drew a small re-
volver from her handbag and shot
him twice. One bullet struck over his
right ear and glanced off, and one enter
ed his thigh. At the hospital it was said
Watson's injuries were not serious.
Il have known Watson a long time,
and l couldn't stand it when he turned
me down. Mrs. Coney told the police.
He told me to get away from his home
because his mother was there. 1t was
more than ] could stand and l shot him."
When told Watson's injuries were not
serious Mrs. Coney expressed relief
saying she had not intended to aIll
him.
her husband. manufacturer here, last
February. 1t was dismissed and a
countersuit filed by him was sustained.
Although WatsonS name did not ap-
pear in Conveys suit, the woman's
former husband said the architects
name had been coupled with that of
his wife even before the separation.
Held Prominent Positions.
Watson was city architect for two
years under Mayor George +. Swift
and later was state architect under the
administrations of Cows John Tanner
and Richard Yates. He is a stock
general contractors, Of which City
building Commissioner Henry Erics-
son is president. He is forty-two years
old. unmarried and wealthy. He is
said to be engaged to the daughter of
a wealthy hotel keeper of West Baden,
Ind. Mrs. Coney has two children, who
are living with their father.