davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
Police NOTES

There were forty cases upon the
calendar this morning In Judge Mon
sarrat's court. most on account of
gambling and the others for drunk
enness.
A good many Chinese and Japan
csc who saw 1T to celebrate the week
by using money for waging purposes.
are all betting right now with odds of
10 to l that they never do anything
again long that line which will tend
to force their presence in court again.
zee Sun Won. Korean, and Jap
anese gentlemen answering to the re-
spectiye names of Higa, Shima Ma
kama, Miashiro, Igi, Shimahoka and
Shimada were highly indignant to-
wards the police officials, who were
SO impolite as to butt In and break
up a little game" they were enjoy
ing last week. Their humor was no;
appeared either when the court assess
ed them all fine OF Ave dollars and
costs a piece.
Other japanese met with a similar
fate, arrested for gambling were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
new ROAD FOR K0K0
HEAD SUBDIVISION

Surveyor Wall and one OF the city
officials will leave for Koko Head to-
morrow morning To see about running
the new line OF road through the lots
that are to he thrown open there.
There are some beach lots. and be-
hind these come another bunch of build
are some homesteads. The subdivision
of the block calls for a new road. and
the surveyor win make his plans to-
morrow when he gets out there. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
HAIRB|0R
. COMMISSION
Continued from Page y

work planned for Hackfeld wharf IL
completed. This $4,000 remaining is
merely a drop in the bucket, and re-
pair work will not be planned by the
commission except as a guide for fu-
ture action.
I'VE will go ahead with the plans
for putting the Hackfeld wharf In
shape. which will cost between s17.-
900 and $50 900" said Secretary Berndt
this morning. but we will not use
any of the other fund for any con-
struction that could be construed as
repair work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14

|of life before | tried
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. ] was In such
u nervous condition
II could not keep
Is till. NJ y linn b 5
were cold, | had
creepy sensations.
and ] could not sleep
nights. j was finally
told by two phys
icians that 1 also
had n tumor. 1 read
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
WHAT
| WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia {. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. Il cannot express
what went through durintthe change
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
DINING CHAIRS
MISSION DINING SETS

Fumed Oak Finish, comprising S-foot
Table. Buffet and China Closet.
Regular price. s126; special. $500
Flanders Dining Set, comprising
s-foot Table. Buffet, China Closet.
six Straight Chairs. one Arm
Chair Regular price. s2is.50; spe-
cial ................... ...t. $4,000
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
TO REVIEW RosIN TRUST CASE

Washington, Feb. 20.-The supreme
court of the United States today grant
ed request that il review the con
viction of officials of the American
naval stores company, accused of hav-
ing violated the Sherman antitrust
law.
The American naval stores com.
pany, whose officials were concerned
in the action of the court today, has
been referred to as the "turpentine
and rosin trust"
As a distributor and exporter of
what is claimed to be more than fifty
percent of the turpentine and rosin
obtained from the long leaf yellow
pine of the Carolinas, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, the company long has been
a prominent figure in the trade of the
world. It's customers are scattered
through the United States
Today's action was the outcome of
a prosecution begun in 1908 in the
United States circuit court Of Geor-
gia, against the company, it's officers
Sherman antitrust law.
1t had been preceded by other pros,
eCutions. In one of these Spencer p
Shotter whose activities as chairman
of the board of directors has made him
the most prominent figure in the com
pany, was found guilty of violating the
interstate commerce laws and fined
In another, he was found guilty of VIC
lating the Sherman antitrust law and
fined. In the case before the court to
day he has been sentenced to prison
for alleged violation of the antitrust
law, in addition to payment of fine
The governments claim of conspir
aey among the defendants was based
partly on the peculiar system of mar
kets for turpentine and rosin. 1t was
by the government that the only oper
or quotation market in the United
States for the sale of naval stores was
az Savannah, Ga. At ell the Other
ports or markets, it was claimed, the
prices were based on the CLOSING
prices at Savannah.
This being the case, the government
| claims the defendants conspired t.
stay out of the Savannah market II
| the early part of 1908 in order to de
| press that market and during tina
time to make large purchases at clos
ed markets, where the prices wOult
| be depressed because of the depres
sion at Savannah.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Gordon Wins Debate.

Gordon, Neb., Feb. 20.-Special to
The News: Gordon high school won
in the debating contest with Chadron.
The debate took place at the Gordon
opera house. The building was crowd
ed. The question debated was: Re
solved, That the policy of maintaining
the United States navy at its present
strength is preferable to the policy OF
substantially increasing it, Gordon
had the affirmative.
The debate was especially interest
ing because the Gordon and Chadron
teams each won last year in every de
bate with high school teams in north
west Nebraska until at the close OF
the season these teams met and Chad
ron carried off the honOrs. Naturally
Gordon is jubilant in reversing condi
lions this year Wayland Case, Ross
Rash and Glenn Gaely comprised the
Gordon team. Kenneth Scovel, FRANK
Morissey and Charles Lowenthal rep
resented Chadron.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Mrs. Caroline RoLdt.

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Caroline Boldt, who died at
her home on South Fifth street Fri
day night from stroke of paralysis
OF the heart, took place at . o'clock
Monday afternoon at the family home,
where short services were held. At
1920 regular services were held by
Rev. j. z. Mueller at the Christ Luth,
eran church, after which the remains
were inferred in the New Lutheran
cemetery. Mrs. Boldt leaves TO mourn
her loss besides the husband, Ernest
Boldt, four sons 1870 William Robert,
otto and Richard-and one daughter,
Mrs. Fred Bauermeister of Stanton
county. Two other daughters were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Boldt.
Mrs. Boldt was G. years old at tbs
time of her death She was born in
Mecklenburg-S trelitz province, Ger
many, on March |, lS43 and in 1862
she immigrated with her parents to
the United States, settling in Chicago.
A year later she was married to Err.
nest Boldt and in. 1873 she came with
her husband TO Nebraska, settling on
Il homestead four miles northeast of
this city. Four years ago last fan Mr..
and Mrs, Boldt Moyed from their farm
to their home on South Fifth street,
where a short time later Mrs. Boldt
suffered paralytic stroke, She re,
covered aud was able to use her limbs.
Friday alght she seemed very cheer
full and cOnversed with her husband
and son Richard She retired shortly
aftOr 8 o'clock, but at 10 O'Clock she
arose. complaining of the closeness OF
the room, She then suffered pains
about the heart, but refused TO have a
physician called, thinking the attack
was temporary, She grew worse. how
ever, and at l1:1O she passed away.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24

tendance on his wife during her op.
GRAFTON.
NJ l.. Thompson is nearly ready for
business in his new location in the
Stringiellow building
James Lehey of Ewing was n bust
ness visitor I'm town Saturday.
The Oakdalc musicians are to or.
game a band Monday evening. Oak.
dale has considerable talent along this
line and strong organization Is
looked forward to.
George Jackson and wife of Neigh
were down over Sunday visiting rel
atives.
A number of the young ladies met
upon invitation of Miss Lulu |. Dur
land and formed club called the "ln-
dependent Order of Unappropriated
Blessings" The officers elected were ::
Leila Admire, president; Agnes Rob.
inson, vice president; Gertrude b.
Cove, secretary, and Lulu |, Durland
treasurer. The object of this club is
to act as auxiliary of the Booster club,
primarily in an endeavor to improve
the social conditions in Oakdalc.
Dorsey l.. Shenefelt of Neigh was
seen here.
A. G. Beach made a trip to Tilden.
Honor Mcdonald spent Sunday with
his family at Tilden.
Miss Lulu |, Durland is reported as
confined to the house with measles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Neigh Raises OakdaIe Bid.

Neigh, Neb, Feb. 20.-Special to
The News: Now comes the Boost
ers' club" of Neigh, Neb, with a sub
stantial raise of Oakdale's bid on the
removal of the state capital from Lin
coin to Neigh, Neb.
Resolutions were passed to raise
the cash bonus from $250,OOO to $4OO,.
900, and in addition to furnish light,
heat and water for a period of 100
years.
AS a further special inducement
they promise that the o'clock clos
ing law will not be enforced during
the sessions of the legislature, and
that spotted coach dog will be fur
nished to parade at all times under
the water wagon.
A bond will be executed by said
Booster club" signed by the mayor,
city council and George Summers for
the faithful performance of their con-
tract.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
GuIt Was Acquitted

Bonesteel, S. D., Feb. 20.-Special
to The News A. J.. Ault was acquit-
ted of the charge of assault and bat
terry upon the person of Mayor A. w.
Lintecum by jury of six Bonesteel
business men after trial lasting until
midnight.
While technically guilty of the Of
Tense charged, the testimony adduced
at the trial was considered by the jury
to have been sufficient prOvocation for
the assault.
Lintecum removed Ault last fall
from the job of chief of police. He
claims it was because he refused to
perform certain disagreeable duties
relating to the government of the sa'
looms. Since that time he claims May.
or Lintecum has prosecuted him. An
article appeared in the Gregory Coun'
ty Herald critcising Ault, signed by
the mayor.
Ault approached the mayor in the
postofiice, requesting him to step out
side where he could talk with him
Ault claims no violence occurred in
the postoffice, but that when Linte
cum was approached by Ault on the
sidewalk and civilly asked why he
persisted in abusing the latter anc
was requested to suppress the article
that was about to be published, the
mayor sought to rebuff Ault and Aul
claims his manner invited the frs
blow in the eye. This, il would ap
pear from the verdict, vas the view
taken by the jury.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24

Wymorc, Neb.. Feb. 20.--The city
council met and considered the water
and lighting question in all its phases.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the cost of putting in combined
water and electric plant reported I'm
fayorably to the proposition, but rec.
commended that motor power plant
be used in furnishing the power.
Manager Caps of the Beatrice Elec-
trio company was present and made a
proposition to- furnish the power for
So cents per ldllowat. the same rate
&C charged at Beatrice, and $50 min
imum. 1t is quite probable that the
city will enter into contract with
the company to furnish the power for
the plant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING MEET

St Paul, Mimi, Feb 20. - Teams
from Chicago. Des Moiucs, Winnipeg,
Superior Sioux City, Aberdeen, S. D.,
and Winoua, MINI, held the alleys
yesterday and last night in the inter.
national bowling tournament.
The brewers of Sioux City made
the highest score of the day in the
iyeImen event, putting them in ninth
place Royals of Winnipeg were next
high with $3.50.
Lipe and Knight of Dcs Moines were
high in the doubles with 1,173 and are
now in third place, while score Of
l,169 Ivy Culhbertson and Gibson of
Winnipeg landed them in fourth place.
Mexican of Winnipeg went into
fourth place in the singles, with 629.
Neblctt of Des Moines was next high
with coo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
ElsELEY ON THE WARPATH.
Can't Understand Why Police Turn
Loose Arrested Men.

Although the police made two ar
rests Saturday night, Judge Eiseley
says thera has been no official record
made of them. Ii is reported two men
were arrested for fighting in local
cigar store, but were probably turned
loose.
"0ficially there are no prisoners
today" saiG Judge Eiseley, but other,
wise there We're probably a few ar
rests since Sunday. cannot account
for the reason why the police do not
bring the prisoners before me for trial.
know | can get money from the pris-
Oners in many cases where the police
men are unsuccessful. Some of the
police say they do not like to search
the DRINKS they arrest because they
are TOO drunk and too dirty"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
ENGLISH BANTAM GOES HOME.
Digger Stanley Discouraged by Treat
ment He Received Here.

New York, Feb. 2O.--An outgoing
transatlantic liner this week will
have as one of her passengers Digger
Stanley, the English banJamweight
champion. on his way home. Stanley
says he is discouraged by the treat.
ment some critics of boxing in this
country have accorded him
Il was truly dumfounded," said
Stanley, "when after beating Frankie
Burns safely on points, | read in
some papers the next day that l had
lost I'll be glad to box Burns in Lon
don and will guarantee him a square
deal too
Stanley was charged by some crit.
les with using unwarrantedly rough
tactics in the fight with Burns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Home Course In
Health Culture
VII. -Seasonable Health
Hints
BY EUGENE l.. FISK, MD.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.
By EUGENE l.. FISK, N. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

W. has been estimated that our
M sun CLOVIS with the somewhat
III fcvcrIsh temperature of about
10000 degrees +. and rudintcs
light In the amount Of 100000.
O0o,OOOOOO0O0 candle power.
This Is going some" even for Old
Sol, but there are younger suns, like
Sirius, that glow with an even higher
temperature, not to mention those vast
orbs in the uttermost depths of space
whose fierce light, travelling 100000
times faster than an express train, re-
Qulres thousands of years to make the
journey to our earth
Considering these facts, one must be
impressed with the exceedingly mar.
row physical limits within which life
exists on this planet. A few degrees
more or less of heat or cold and the
phenomena we call life would cease, and
Darkness of which we can form no
real conception wonld follow In en-.
deavoring to form mental picture Of
such world we are reminded of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
To Try Lonq over-Water Flight.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 2O.-An attempt
to break all over-water fight records
will be made this week as feature
of the census celebration. j. A. d. Me,
Curdy, who recently attempted a
flight from Key West to Havana and
came within ten miles of his destina-
ton, is expected TO participate, and
Ely, Post, Ward and Beachy are 9th
er entrants.
The route which the aviators will
attempt TO cover is from the Tampa
aviation grounds down the bay to
Fort Dade, thence to Sarasota Bay
and return, a little over hundred
miles. No flyer has yet negotiated
! that distance over water,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
erummund is a Candidate.

Water Commissioner August Brum.
mund announces that he will again be
a candidate for the position as water
commissioner At the same time he
declares there are at present about
one dozen other men after his posi-
ton, but Is confident that he can cas-
jly be elected if he is named in the
democratic city convention. Among
the other candidates are Street Com
missioner Uecker and Frank Carrick.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Mrs. Sheriff Was Overcome by Smoke.

Fire from an oyerheated cook stove
and a defective llue in the kitchen of
the Alden Sheriff residence at l104
Taylor avenue. partly destroyed the
interior OF the small house and dam
aged the furniture. Mir. Sheriff, who
is employed as night electrician at the
mill, was visiting with his mother who
is i'll, and Mrs. Sheriff had replenish.
ed the fire in the kitchen stove and
had gone to the back yard for chick
en- which she was to send to her sick
mother When she returned she
found the kitchen filled with smoke
and the fire making great Roadway.
She was overcome by the smoke
and had to be carried in an uncon-
scious condition to the Wade resi-
denCe. Although the roads We're in
very bad shape, the fire department
arrived on the scene in time to pre-
vent the total destruction of the little
home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Death of Mrs. j. E. Campbeii.

Neigh Neb., Feb. 20.-Special to
The News: Jessie, the wife of J. E.
Campbell, died at her home five miles
north of this city Saturday morning
of typhoid fever, after an illness of
about ten days. The family have only
made their home in this county for
about one year. The body was ship
ped yesterday afternoon to Dignola,
la, their former home, for burial. The
deceased is survived by husband
and four children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24

that Councilman Kaufman was likely
to be the democratic nominee for the
mayoralty, is said to have resulted in
Mayor Fridays declaration that he
would make the race Independent of
the democratic party, if his party
failed to reuOminate him. He would
make the race for reelection, it is
said, ON municipal light plant owner.
ship platform.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
-------------------
Mexico Basis for Peace,

Paris, Feb. 20.-ln a review of the
crisis in Mexico, made today for the
Associated Press, Jose Yves Liman-
tour, minister of finance in the cabi-
net of President Diaz, declared that
the only basis for peace was that the
insurgents lay down their arms pend
ing negotiations with the government
which on its part should grant re.
form of the revolutionary party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24

Washington, Feb. 2O.-A transporta-
ton rate is not unjust and unreason-
able" within the meaning of the inter
state commerce laws merely because
II may be inequitable, according to a
decision announced today by the SUI
preme court of the United States the
court holding invalid an interstate
commerce order reducing the rates ON
lumber from the Willamette Valley,
Oregon, to San Francisco.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Ask SUNDAY Postofflce Ciosina.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Christian En-.
deayorer workers stormed the Chi
cago postoffice and substations with
1900 printed appeals to abolish Sun
day labor for postal clerks and car
riers. Pamphlets setting forth rea-
sons for the abolition of Sunday la
Dor and asking the cooperation of
the public were distributed among per-
sons calling for the mail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24

Senator Clark, is seriously i'll with
appendicitis in Roosevelt hospital and
surgeons were prepared to operate
this afternoon. Senator Clark was at
the hospital until late last night and
again this morning.
It was proposed to operate on her
yesterday but she was too weak.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Grady-HoWe,

Miss Bertha Howe of Norfolk,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D, Howe,
was married Monday morning at 0
o'clock at the Catholic parsonage in
this city, to Robert Grady. Following
a wedding breakfast at the home OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Canada Favors Reciprocity.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb 20.-That Can
ada has a good bargain in the reci-
procity agreement with the United
States, and that it will stimulate
rather than check the investment of
British capital in the Dominion is
the opinion of A. NJ Grenfell, son,in-
law of Earl Grenfell, the governor
general and English banker with Ca
madam connections.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Rovcott Case Dismissed.

Washington, Feb. 20. -- The noted
boycott" case brought by the S.
Bucks Stove and Range company
against the American Federation of
Labor, came to an end today when
the supreme court of the United
States dismissed formally the appeal
to it from the lower courts. The ac-
ton does not affect the contempt case
against President Gompers and two
other federation officials.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24

the brides sister, Mrs J. j. Leik MIR
and Mrs Grady left FOR their future
home at Lincoln, whore Mr. Grady Is
a brakeman on the Burlington rail.
road. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dohlcr. the latter a sys-
ter of the groom.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Seven Perish in Fire.

Sutton, w. Va, Feb. 2O.-Seven per-
sons lost their lives in fire which
destroyed the home of j. d. Harding
of this city. Only Mr., Harding es-
capped, the six remaining members OF
his family and little girl who made
her home with the Hardings perishing
in the flames. The fire was caused by
a natural gas crate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
HUMPHREY LOSES ONE.
Timber Lake Gets Land Office MoveC
From Aberdeen. S. D.

Washington, Feb. 20. - Senator
Brown recommended the appointment
of w. c. Foster to be postmaster at
Meadow, Neb.
The village of Humphrey lost one
soul during the last decade. Its porl-
lation today is SOS as compared with
500 in 1900 and 69l in 1890.
President Taft signed an executive
order removing the land office from
Aberdeen to Timber Lake, S. d.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Friday to Run Without Party?

There is a pretty well authenticated
story going the rounds of political cir
cles that Mayor John Friday has de
clared that, in case he is defeated in
the forthcoming democratic city con.
vention for denomination, he will seek
reelection 10 his present position on
an independent ticket,
The announcement some time ago
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
OakdaIe Items.

Z. D. Hammond of Norfolk was in
town transacting business.
John c. Jenkins of Neigh was a
business visitor here.
c.. p. Beer returned from Omaha
Saturday. where he has been in at
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES WIN CASE
Iowa Law Granting Them Right to
DAMAGES is Upheld

Washington. Feb. 2O.-The constitu.
tionality of the law of Iowa passed in
1898, enabling an omploye of the OPP
Grating department of a railroad to
sue railroad for injuries, notwith-
standing the fact that he had received
injury benefits from a relief depart.
ment supported partially by the rail
road, was upheld today by the SUI.
premc court of the United States
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
LLOYD George Receivers.

London, Feb. 2O.-David Lloyd
George, the chancellor of the eXche.
Quer, is reported to have completely
recovered his health here. He will
resume his place in the house of com.
mons today
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
THE MUMPs AT CORNELL.
So Many College Students Attacked
That They Overtax infirmary.

IthaCa, \. =, Feb. 2O.-COrnell stu
dents suffering from the humps, have
so oyertaxed the capacity of the in
Urinary that the university will adver.
tise for accommodations for the cases.
Thirty-tive are now severely i'll and
the epidemic is still spreading.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Japs Renounce Canadian Contract.

London, Feb, 90. - Japan has re.
nounced the Anglo.Japanese conven
ton of 1906 regulating the commercial
relations between Canada and Japan.
The convention will thus expire in
.InlY.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
Mrs. Charles ebIe Expires Suddenly

Mrs. EIsio EbIe, for forty years a
resident of Norfolk, died suddenly
Monday morning at the age of 62.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
Mrs. Eble was the mother of fifteen
children, fourteen of whom survive
her. Her husband, Charles Eble, died
some wears ago
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-02-24
MORE SMALLPOX AT GORDON.
Three New Families Guaranteed Will
With the Disease There.

Gordon, Neb., Feb. 2O.-Special to
The News: Three new families have
been quarantined for smallpox here
during the, past week, while the quar-.
antine has been raised on two of the
families that have had it.