davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04

The police are inclined strongly TO
the belief that Chief officer j. A.
Going. who up to but few days ago
was connected with the American
ship Edward Sewall now taking on
sugar at Kahului, has been doped,
then believed or a goodly sum OF mo-
ney besides Il watch and some other
articles of jewelry.
Going was to have appeared before
District Magistrate Lymer this morn
ing to answer to charge of drunk
eness. Going was an arrival at Ho-
nolulu yesterday morning, a passen-
ger in the steamer Claudine. His
movements from the time of arrival to
shortly before the noon hour are not
exactly known.
When arrested Going appeared
much under the influence of liquor.
He remained in a stupor during the
greater part of the day and evening.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie had a
word with Going this morning who
claimed that he had arrived at Ho-
nolulu yesterday with between sew
bills. He also stated that he had
possessed valuable watch and some
| other trinkets.
Going was brought to the station
in company with two Portuguese
youth who were afterwards discover
ed to have given false names when
questioned by the officers on the
| watch
This incident, coupled with the
fact that Going made the discovery
this morning that he was minus his
roll, timepiece and other articles Of
value, give credence to the BELLE
that the man had been given drugget
liquor then relieved of his posses
sions. .........f .f|..t..r.f. .........
Going claims to have little or n,
recollection of what happened afte
| having taken one or two drinks II
company with some chance acquain
tances.
| An investigation of the AFFAIR Is II
the hands of McDufiie and his men,
| "a
Asia Leaves Break In Schedule.
| According to San Francisco ad
| vices the Pacific Mail Company
not likely to substitute vessel T.
take the place OF the now wrecke,
Asia. 1t is also predicted that tn
company will not alter the schedule
now prevailing in the trans-Pacifi
| run.
The principal reason for gettin
along without another ship Is tina
there Is no other ship available. Tn
Asia's place might be taken by tn
japanese liner Hongkong Maru, bu
as this would give the T. X. X. an
Western Pacific the advantage of a
extra sailing, this Is not regarded a
probable solution of the difficult.
The Pacific Mail company receive
no further advices yesterday regard
ing the loss of the Asia. At the
X. X. office, however, cablegral
was received from Captain Steven
master of the America Maru, whic
went to the Asia's assistance and too
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
virainian Enroute.

virginian Enroute.
With a fair sized shipment of gen.
eral cargo transhipped at Tehuante-
pee the American-H Hawaiian freighter
Virginian is proceeding up the coast
and Is scheduled to depart from Sc
attic for Honolulu on May 9th. The
Virginian should arrive here on ~
about May 18th. H'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04

It Is expected that the Matson
Navigation steamer Hyades with gen.
eral cargo from San Francisco and
Puget Sound ports will arrive here
on or about Monday. The vessel Is
reported to have sailed from Seattle
on last Sunday. The Hyades is bring
ing down fair sized cargo Of feed
stuff and general merchandise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
WI. Mckinley LODGE, NO. 8,
K. of P,

Aests every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock In X. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and BeretanIa. Visit
irg brothers cordially invited to at
tsnd.
F. F. KILBEY, c. G.
Il. A. JACOBSON, X. R. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
ARRIVED

Wednesday, May 8.
San Francisco-lionolulan, NJ. N. S
s., Z D. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04

Enterprise of for the Coast.
What is believed may be the Last
trip of the Matson steamer Enter
prise for some months at least WIS
begun yesterday when that vessel
sailed from Hilo with destination as
Francisco. The Enterprise is under
stood will be given a thorough over
hauling The Honolulan Is to be used
in covering the Hilo run pending the
laying up Of the Enterprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
Launches for Mccrosson's Ditch.

Launches Tor McCrosson's Ditch.
Two eighteen foot power launches,
of the double ended variety. to be
used in patrolling the extensive wat
erways belonging to the Hawaiian
Irrigation Company arrived In the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu-
Ian last evening.
The launches are fine appearing
craft Each is supplied with a high
powered gasoline engine. They are
capable of movement in either direc-
ton owing to the narrowness of the
ditch system at some points along the
line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
Lurline at San Francisco.

lurline at San Francisco.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline Is reported through cables as
having arrived at San Francisco on
last Tuesday. The vessel left hero
with full cargo Of sugar and Ha'
waiian products and some forty-iivC
passengers
Twelve thousand tons Hawaiian
sugar has arrived at Salina Cruz by
the big freighter Mlssourian. The
vessel reached the Isthmus on Apri
28th. The Missourlan gathered car
10 at several island ports Of call.
"a
The American schooner Repeat Is
reported to have sailed from Por
Gamble with u shipment of lumbe
destined for Honolulu. The vesse
departed on April goth.
Hyades Here Monday.
The American ship Falls of CLYDE
In the oil carrying trade has com
pleted twenty day trip from Homo
lulu to San Francisco. The vesse
discharged shipment of fuel oil
while here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04

Small Freight in the Siberia.
According to cables received at the
agency Of II. Hackfeld and Company
the Pacific Mail steamship Siberia
has but two hundred and fifty tons
freight for Honolulu. The vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-04
LOCAL And GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour, Lewis Stables.
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
ARE CORNERS
 A VIOLATION? vExED QUESTION ARISES TO FURTHER PERPLEx THE su-
 PREME COURT.
August Body ia Puzzled as to Appl- cation of the Sherman Anti
 Trust Statute.

Washington, M~~ 5--Yet another puzzling question about the Sherman antitrust law today made it's appear ance in the Supreme Court of the
 United States to plague that tribunal
 It was this: Does a conspiracy to
 fix the price of commodity by pro curing corner constitute viola
 tion of the Sherman antitrust law 2 The government ranks the imrortane e |of the question alongside that of the Standard Oil and tobacco cases now
 awaiting decision by the Supreme
 Court. This latest member of the
 trust problem family came to the courjt in a writ of error obtained by the government from the recent de. eision of JRdge Moves, of the New York federal courts in regard to the Ianti-trust law indictment against Jas A. Patten- Eugene C. Scales, Frank B. Hayne and William P. Brown. The New York court dismissed the counts i in the indictment which charged a conspiracy to corner the cotton mar lket. The indictment arose out of the bull campaign in cotton in 1910 on the New York Cotton Exchange It
 was estimated that the alleged lead CTS of the campaign, Patten. Scales,
 Hayne and Brown, made between slo,- 100000 and sf2,000,0 GOO. The case was
 docket today as No. 1883. which
 means ordinarily that 1t will not be reached for argument and considera,- ton by the court for nearly three years. Inasmuch as the appealed the government was made under the lcriminal appeals act. the department
 of justice must diligently prosecute'' the appeal. Consequently. prepara. Itions are being made to have the case advanced for hearing early next octo-
 Der.
 The governments position in the case was stated by Judge Moves 10 be that any combination which in terferes with the right of the manu- faeturer to purchase comnoditv moving in interstate commerce at
 prices determined by the competitive
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
REGULARS ISSUE
 AN ULTlMATUM
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS WILL NOT TREAT WITH THE IN
 suRGENTs.
At Least Not as Long as the 34 Bolters Remain Outside of the
 Limits of the State.

Nashville, Tenn, May 5.-At a eau GUS of what is known as the regular democrats Of the senate and house held tonight, a resolution was adopted to the effect that the regulars would not treat with the fusion democrats so 'ong as 34 of them remained out of the state.
 It was further resolved to Keen both houses in session so long as nee fessary to prevent the calling of an ex- tra session. 4 legal opinion was read that the legislature was still in legal session, and could so remain for two years even with only two members in each house, provided adoiurnmept was taken from day to day This opinion is based on the constitution
 Efforts at compromise are sin in progress. but the position taken hv the regular democrats in toniehfs causes means no means no agreemen, until the absentees return
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
6RADsTREET's REVIEW.
New York. May 5.--Bradstreets t

New York, May 5.--Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 Trade and industry remain quiet to dull with on the whole rather less doing than in tpe week preceding. Un- seasonably cold weather with frosts rains or snow north. east and west excessive moisture at the south, have made for quiet in retail lines and re tarded crop growth or preparation to some extent Recorder business at wholesale and with iobbers in wear ing apparel and spring goods general ly has been checked by backward re- tail demand, while future sales are affected by crop and iariff uncertain ties Lower pruees for manufactured goods especially textiles. have evoked some response. but not enough to re- move the impression that stocks in final distributors hands are still larger than was anticipated for this stage of the season.
 Industry has been quiet, notable in this respect being building, partly be- cause of sporadic strikes. stnl, May 1st has brought rather less than ex- lpected disturbances, the most widely disseminated trouble being that among maohinists. Iron and steel have been quieter with a slowing down of output reported. More furnaces will be blown out next week.
 1 Ii is figured that the output is now proceeding at the yearly rate of 2s..
 s50,00o tons. tho ratio of decrease
 from the preceding month being F
 per cent. The recent reduction in ors
 prices has not developed business ant consuners in general are disposed tt
 wait.
 Failures in the United States fol week ending May 1. were 2s4 agains
 2fo last week; i91 in the like weel
 of 1910 2l4 in 1909, 2SS in 1908, ant ll5i in 1907.
 Business failures in Canada for tho
 week number 2e which compared witt
 26 for last week and IS in the core
 spending week of last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
HOE LIBRARY SALE.
Closed With Record-Breakine Result
 ot S9e7,s3e.5o.

New York, May 5.-The Hoe library sale at which single treasures of writ ten and printed art have sold for a fortune, came 10 the end of it's first quarter today with nearly million dollars realized Three thousand. five hundred books and manuscripts were disposed of and the grand total for the ten days reached s997,3Se.50. The record breaking price of all bookdom
 s50,000--was brought by the Guten berg Bible. sold 10 Henry E. Hunt ington, of Los Angeles.
 At todays sale, c. D. Smith, who has been buying for Mir. Huntington, paid s10,0O0 for book by John Win throp printed at Boston in 1645. It is the declaration of former passages and proceeding between the English and the Narragansetts., and is the first book on an historical subject printed in America.
 Another interesting sale was s2.s5o. which Walter M. Hill, of Chicago, |paid for ten-volume edition of Wal tons "Complete Angler.
 Three fonrths of the great Hoe col lection still remained to be disposed Iof in series of sales to be held in November January and March. and buyers predict that total of s3,OO0.- 000 will be reached.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
FARM LANDS CONGRESS
Stream of immigration to the south
 Is Predicted.


 Monroe, Ia, May B.. PredictIpr 'hae the great resources of the south Will divert the stream of immigration towards this section, C. Grovernor Dave managing director of the southern Commercial Congress. made an address tonight to the delegates or the Louisiana Farm Lands Con. gress on the subject of immigration Mr. Dave declared the south must settle it's acres with desirable immi grants in order to prevent the on trance of undesirables
 IT We uphold the standard of our oivillzation,' he said, the soutb ;s pound to lead the nation again with Tn generation. The Canadian pov.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
F a q s !. # S 2 # A g 2 E ss aa E ss q @ x ea

ernment spends vast sums annually to secure selected immigrants. The south can and should do the same The nation should welcome all who will help build a greater nation upon the governmental ideas and the south VIII welcome by the millions those i'm. migrants who meet these require ments. and who will help us keep racial purity paramount" !"
 The congress will close tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
MINERS ENToMBED.
At Least Seven Are Dead in Mich
 igsn Iron Mine.

Fegapnee, Mich. May 5.--Nearly a scone yout of a hundred miners in the Hart lord mine of the Republic Iron and Steel Company were cut off from escape when the timbering of the mine took fire early today. and at least seven men are dead.
 Tonight the fire seems to have forced it's way into the Cambria mine. which adjoins it, as most Of the smoke is coming from that shaft
 The loss will be heavy.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06

law ot normal market conditions. di- rectly restraints interstate commerce and violates the federal antitrust statute.
 The lower court held that the gov |ernment's position conld not be main tained. Judge Moves said there was interstate commerce and that the no direct re,ation between prices and plume of shipments did not neces sarily depend upon the lowness Of prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06

For sereness of the muscles whetho, induced l'y violent exercise or lnt,,.v
 chamberlain's Linment is excellent rh,s linimert is also hishly esteemed for tne relief il affords in cases of rheurna t,s,,, Sold by ali dealers. '''''' ''S''
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06

Roosevelt One Star troupe canna even get one night engagements a the circuit towns Another case q how the mighty can be stranded vhsl the tide turns.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06

! NJ. HowflI popnlar druggist ( e;roensbnrg, Ky. says. We use Chan. herlain's Cough Remedy in OFT oxa household and know it Is excellent" Fu sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-06
IT SOUNDS ODD
internal cure for eczema. It is odd
 It cures eczema.
ROSS EcZEMA PILLS.

The very fact that aczema has for years been looked upon as one of the most oh sffnate diseases to treat, aud now yields 50 readily and satisfactorily 10 Ross Eczema Pills is astonishing thousands
 No doctor questions the principle. for 1t is acknowledged correct. but where did we get the remedy k the question propounded. This remedy belongs to the vegetable variety, and is one of the great est germ destroyer known. II is perfectly harmless. and cures eczema. not tempor arily but for all time.
 PRICE 50 CENTS.
 Sold in Hot Springs by Jackson's Phar- macy, Southern Pharmacy, A. C Jen, G.4rlnll. Illil.e
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Notice of Robbery.

All persons are hereby mott.
fled and warned not to ne
gotiate the following certifi.
Gates of deposits and checks,
as they were stolen from my
safe:
Certificate of Deposit, dat.
ed Oct. 4th, 1910, $500. 90.
Certificate of Deposit, dat.
ed May 6, 1911, $255.O0.
Check, Interstate Coop.
erage co. endorsed by Okey
Rogers for $171.60
Check, Interstate Cooper.
age Co., endorsed by French
Cottrill, for 1882.
Check of j. B. Knots, last
endorsed by Wm. Knots
for 1874. Al. r. j. KNOTS,
Frozen, ". Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Big Sale.

The Lowther-Kaufman prop
erty on Yellow creek in Calhoun
county has been sold by Cecil B.
Highland and T.. H. Yost, of
New Martinsville, court commits
sioners, to DIR. Il. A. Hill and
William Il. Coe, of Parkersburg,
job n Braden, of Marietta, o.,
and others. The price paid was
Sal, 500. The property consists
of 1000 acres of oil and gas
leases, ffty-two oil wells and five
gas wells.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Mrs. PendletOn

Mrs. Pearl Pendleton is dead,
God bless her.
At 10:45 o'clock Monday even
ing October %, 1911, worn out
by months of suffering, yet hope
full, expectant of the glorious life
beyond. this bright, beautiful,
christian life drifted out into the
great Eternity, firm in the com
forting assurance, Fear not for
] am with you always"
In life she was a sweet, gen
tie, christian lady of the southern
type and though called to her re.
ward early, her life had not been
in vain.
She was the wife of Judge
Walter Pendleton of this city.
A short funeral service was con.
Quoted at her home by her pas.
tor, Rev. M. Y. Bowles and hei
remains we're taken to Parkers.
burg Wednesday morning; she
was buried in the family plot in
the Mt. OliYet cemetery.
The husband and the othel
members of her family have tn,
sincere sympathy of this paper
Spencer Bulletin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31

A. WEsTFALL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
To Drill Calhoun Well

The well known oil firm of
Cochran and Funk will start a
well next week in the Calhoun
county field at Leaking creek.
The local contracting firm of
Daubenspeak and Deems will
drill the we'll, Mr.. Deems
leaves for Calhoun this morning.
Dispatch News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Notice

/ am now in the employment Of
The Fred A Lang Marble and
Granate Company Of Parkersburg
and am not soliciting moneys due
the Pennsboro Marbls and Gran.
ate Company as one would infe,
from a note in the news.
o. o. ECKE Us.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
A & H G. GarrOtSOD,
Get Il on, Of You

il you are angry against q man.
write him a'letter and abuse him and
his ancestors. say every mean thing
you can think of-and then burn the
lettor.-Rev. pr Frank Crane ia Chi.
cago Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31

Store News.

AS we predicted in last week.
paper, the cold, frosty nights have
come, and people are making rush
for heavy underwear, shoes, etc,-in
fact all kinds of Winter goods, and
by the amount of it we are selling,
people are making our store head
quarters fol Winter goods, for they
are realizing more and more each
day that they can save money by
buying here "The store that sells
it for less"
Some Specials while they last:
Mems Arctics, $1.15
Ladies' Arctics, soc.
Mems Heavy Wool Sox. 1Oc.
Calico, sc yd.
Coffee. 23c Id
DIR Fenner's Golden Re-
lief. 1S & 29c.
DIR Fenner's Cough cure 19c.
Mems Wooden Sweaters, soc.
Mems Csc Ties, 15c
~
Investigate Compared We seek
your business oily on the basis of
lower prices and better goods.
,kk
Our business has grown great by
selling good goods at lowest price.
We always endeavor to give more
real value for d ollar than Dollar
buys elsewhere.
fk
Your special attention is called to
our line of Ladies' Suits, Coats, and
Hats. We can save you from $500
10 500 on every one as our goods
are bought direct from manufacture
er and can save You the middle
mans profit. We have the goods
and if you believe me, we are GER
tainly selling them. People look
other places but buy here. because
when they look they can readily see
we can save them money. Do not
buy until you see our line and price.
Yours.
{. 1. ChenOWeth.
"Sells it for Less"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
SLocALs AND PERSONALS.

Springs, was a visitor Saturday.
Jonathan Burrows, of Burrows
Ridge, was a business caller Fri.
day.
c. E. Vandevender, of Par.
kersburg, was a business visitor
SATURDAY..
Everett Bennett. a prosperous
Democrat of Hattie. was a visit.
or Friday.
]. G. Oles came up from his
Kanawha home to attend the
shoot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Elliott, es-
Unable people of Sycamore. were
callers Friday. -
Francis Erlewine, of Hog
Knob, brought in a load of pro-
duce Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Norman,
of Big Springs, were callers one
day last week.
John Cooper. a good Democrat
of Little Creek. was in town one
day last week.
Uncle" Hiram Terrell came
up from his Brooksville home one
day last week.
Warder Stump, of Steer creek,
was transacting legal business
here Saturday.
~ Henry Church, of Mt. Zion,
was transacting business in town
one day last week.
DIR. E. L. Wright, of Big
Bend, came up Monday and re-
NAMED over night.
P. T. L Depue. of Creston,
was in the city Monday and
Tuesday of last week.
R. d. Hodges, the genial fruit
tree man, was looking after bus
mess affairs Saturday.
Messrs. Flanagan and May
field, representing the Penns-
boro Marble Co., were in town
Friday.
Get 75c sweater for 45c.
$1.00 sweater for 9Oc.
A 75c shirt for soc
At Hardmans.
w. S. Barnes, a good citizen
of Sherman district, was trans.
acting business affairs here Fri
day.
Cal Elliott is having lumber
sawed preparatory to erecting 8
residence on his farm above
town.
Absalom Huffman a respected
citizen of Enon, was transactine
business at the Courthouse Tues
Z day of last week.
l.. w. Gamer. a prominent
timberman of Sycamore, was
transacting business in .towr
Saturday.
Ira N. Stump, manager of the
local undertaking firm, M. E
Stump & Co.. returned from
Columbus Friday.
Our line of ladies and children!
hats and coats is larger and bet
ter than ever.
J M. H. Hartman.
Francis Richards made ou
office a pleasant call Saturda!
and left something to help max,
the mare go. He and his broth
er have a large timber job nea
Burnt House which they will
commence when they have fin
ished on Old House Run.
Peter Greathouse, a respecte,
citizen of Sheridan district, wa
in town Friday. He has beer
engaged in erecting a concret
foundation for another large en-
CINE to be used in Turner & Car
roll gasolene plant. This wa
found necessary to overcome tn
pressure of the wells and it
thought that the plant will b
successful when the new engin
is installed.
Grant, son of Uncle" Fran
Hathaway, formerly Of Syca
more, but now Of Woodward
Okla, is in town this week visit
,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Notice.

/ want to say to persons indebted
to me that ! am settling all my &C
counts just as fast rs can, and want
to get through in four to five weeks
at the farlhest, and to oblige us
both, and especially on account Of
the long drought. those WHO cannot
settle with cash, / will take bank
notes oil Of which we will date Nov
lst for convenience.
With kindest feelings and wishes
for all these old accounts and notes
must be arranged.
Respectfully,
w. r. w. Dye.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31

Combare our goods and price
with others.
NJ. H, Hardman.