davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
MYSTERIOUS



4oadslde. re was ihstruesed to look a {
tlled endan aud p state tie man
Ihe saw was aboat ne same size
EYES said ths daifyman slowly,
ab6at TIE same size 4.
ElaE sou seen the Beatsi atitcinos
bilastnee the muFderg' he was 3asxea.
HE said lie had and that genetally 4.
agreed With the ear he had seen on
the roadway. IA u,
ut was q big four passenge
be SAID, Sand thetcp was yellow.
me Beattie car has q yellow top.
Cross. Examined by Il. N. Smith, for
the;defense. the witness, admitted that
he was not an expert on automobiles
ana might mistake q four messenger
caffor a I'VE passenger car. He stuck
generally to his story, however:
TalIyls story.
Sam Tally; who said ne worked In q
quarry. followed Snyder to the stand
eflwas sitting oa the back porch Of
my house, about 300 yards from the
road, : Tally testified IN direct examin'
alton. when all ofa sud dem about !,
O'Clock. heard the scream Of q wo17
man, then a shot In about ten minutes
more i heard an automobile start
did you hear anything else the
cries Of man for help. or the footing
Of an automobile horn? u asked the
defense I'M support Of Reattis'sa story
that he had tried to summon aid, after
tRe.bearded highgayman had tiFedihto
1.-THE car. i.,, al. 4
q did mott stsaid the witness But
on further examination he admitted
thatihe might have said on the morn.
ing after the crime that he had heard
an automobile horn sounded. He re-
called having talked with Bes4tle and
aparty Of officers when they;glsited
the scene.
What did you say then?" he was
asked.
Il said that II a man had shot into
a car of mine ] would have tcrawled
out.oyer my wite's body, grabbed his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
3. IA 4 IS.

B. o. Heasa saA6 rs ! said tos have
struck 4 foreig der y61s de Fairmoat
and SostAs siIEay 8as placed
the county jail. The arrest was made
last evening BY Captain Thomas +.
Fucker and Constable chrdIes W,
,FIawkins. .s :. 7 -. "a. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
EIs 1THIslNoT cRuEL!?.ll

TOLEDO, Aug. 2s MRS. jose Gill
ski; arrested charged with shoot
her husband, was not allowed bsIt
authorities tosattend the funeral z
her year-oldgon who died because !,
inattention after his mothers arres
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
NEEDS ssh a DAY
:. ON yaIcA 20 1--WE.
Wa 81 MIllIsnaire Invalid Asks
,55 q, $500 Pin Money ALLOW.
anss increased

= ~ VI
yGAsIIINGTe N p q. Ang &c.
INES Rose KEELING IutcAlna yestes-
day Fixed SCI AZ rs llle lowest hg-
lure on which millionaire'a WIFE,
could i've prcperly This agpre was
arrived al when Mrs Hnsclhhs petit
stoned the! EauIty Court tof consent
70 increases ter 900 q month allow
ahce for pin nloneg She Insisted
the allowance made BY her Invalid
and millionaire husband was altogetii-
|er to small tosmee lier espenqes, and
sabntttAa saa tssls & eAD per.
|prineipalS tam for tIie month are
Servants sSlS auto, livery and
chauffeur, ss75; MIN, $40; mar keting,
groceries ard vine $500 pew rent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26

walllagtord never eoncocted any
scheme which could beat the fake re-
ligion game. ills one Of the twistsgof
human nature that are hard to under
stand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-26
plpN1T 3sroPlAHER.

sAoaR a9iht e--r=E7- 7E----,iili ~ faai .ifi
MAGNOLIA, Mass, Aug! 61He4F
face twisted and swollen from contact
with poison ivy, Miss Eleanor Sears
braved the glazing eyes Of the crowds
at the horse show here and rode in
several events.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05

AUDITORS REPORT OF STEEL
BRIDES ERECTED AND DIS
BURsEMENTS FOR SAME IN
CHARLES MIX COUNTY,
| STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
FOR THE YEARS 1909 AND
1910.
SO foot Steel bridge located south
of SET of sec 2 Jacl son town.
ship So range 81 six miles east
Of Wheeler close to Ratstone's
house $l3l7 68
so foot steel bridge located south
of sw3 sec 8 Platte township
west of Kuiper's house 1O75 90
80 foot steel bridge located south
of set sec % Castalia township
east of Fish place 7s762l
60 foot steel bridge located south
of set sec 9 Platte township
Platte creek close to Mike Hart
zer's house 1901 Sc
so foot steel brige located at Sc
corner of sec 90 LaRoche town
ship Z mile west of Academy
1862 So !
80 foot steel bridge located emile
north of Wagner 755 60
Temporary work on oldspan locat-
ed east of set sec 8 Platte town.
ship at old townsite of Platte Is 90 |
80 foot steel piles taking off and
replacing old so foot span ap-
proaches and furnishing new
sash braces located east Of set
sec 3 Platte township at old
townsite of Platte 1856 90
so foot steel bridge located west
of nw4 SCI. 81 township IS
range 62 20 rods sw of Elevator
in town of Dante 1923 IS
SO foot steel bridge located
north of net sec 20 township
81 range sc 80 rods northwest
of r Archambeau's farm 1906 IS
20 foot steel bride located south Of
sw3 see 8 township 80 range 60
40 rods south of Henry Kuipers'
house 2O61 20
40 foot steel bridge located south
of sw4 sec 81 township SO range
81 20 rods Sc of M Towards 1888 IS
SO foot steel bridge located north
of nw4 sec % township 81 range
60 40 rods east of Frank Perry's
house 1921 81
Repair locat ed on south line sec 9
Platte town ship no charge 5000 90
20 foot steel bridge located be-
tween sec 1884 township 6
range SO ! mile north of Wag-
ner 979 40
so foot steel bridgesocated be-
tween sec 1917 TOWNSHIP "a
range 81 about Z miles south
of Dante 1881 pr
40 foot steel bridge located at
sw corner sec IL between Hip
township "a range "a 3Amiles
west and Z miles south of Wag.
ner 1853 AZ
80 foot steel ridge located south
of sec rs between secs 25-36
township 81 range 81 40 rods
east of Everett Norman's resi-
dence s17s 81
"a foot steel girder located west
of sec 1913 between Is and Is
township 81 range sc on town
ship line COS on
SO foot steel bridge located be
tween sec % and "a township
81 range 81 over Pease creek
Al miles south of Gsddes 1884 FL
lao foot ste ell bridge located be-
tween sec 20 and 80 Carroll
township 20 rods south Of Har-
din school house 1870 az
SO foot steel bridge located be
tween sec IS township 100
range GO and sec 2 township 80
range 60 1717 48
SO foot steel bridge on south side
of old bridge IN a fractional
line road between q w William
sons and L Huappapi's
houses 1884 81
10 foot steel bridge located be-
tween sec 20 and 30 township
80 range 68 1928 70
Total s3144O 65
WARRANTS PAID.
Paid March l 1909 Warrant No.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-05
Every man
who wears
our make
feels proud
of his clothe,

Every swish"
of the shears,
every stitch"
of the eeedle is
as accerate as
human h a. d s
can perform
and the assem-
bling of your
suit by tailors
long versed in
the busieess as
sures you quail
ity in tailoring
that is the best
in the land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
Bulletin Special Edition
Sells By the Thousands

and in the first hour of the sale they
bought three thousand copies, and a
half hour later were back at the office,
'1ll take fifty and give five cents
apiece" said one newsboy hardly large
enough TO carry ten of the copies alone,
as he and his staff of assistants stood
eXpectant jngling their money in the
sales clerks faces.
Regular Bulletin subscribers had
not been supplied, and the bindery
force, doubled for the day, was per-
spring as much as the newsboys were
clamoring. in an attempt to get out
five hundred more than the first six
thousand ordered by leaving the out
Side Island mail for another days work,
the bindery managed to turn out
enough copies by five o'clock to fiji
out the carriers list.
The carriers early in the afternoon
were supplied with hacks to carry the
big paper and to serve their customers.
And The hacks on the big lists went
out loaded until as though carrying
several passcngers.
The. work of procuring the photo
graphs ana the material for People and
Places of Hawaii has extended over
several months, as many as three men
being engaged at one time. The en-
tire book with the exception of maxi
ing the half tones, was done in the
Bulletin plant.
Copies Of the special edition can be
supplied as needed,
The price Of the edition Is fifteen
cents 4 copy When desired, lists can
copies will be mailed for twenty cents
each. The single postage rate on the
edition is ten cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
CHILDREN A LIVING
PATRIOTIC BANNER

BY far the most striking display in
the city school section of the great
Floral Parade. was the division in
which some three hundred little chill
dren from three principal schools
were incorporated in formation that
depicted the stars and stripes in red,
white and blue.
On every hand came expressions Of
delight over the artistic formation Of
colors that welded itself into beau
tiful representation of living and
moving flag
Boys and girls all about the same
age have been undergoing series of
drills and the evolutions ELECTED moth
ing but praise as the section passed
in review along the line of march.
The girls were dressed entirely in
white, the boys wearing red capes
with red hats. One squad carried
white stars fastened to short staffs,
From an elevation, the exhibit was
realistic in the extreme. Too much
praise can not be given the teachers
and others who we're responsible for
this entertaining and pleasing feature
of the pageant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

assistants had every section of the
procession ready to leave the Capitol
grounds
The scene around the grounds was
brilliant. Floats and automobiles, gay
ly DECORATED, curvetting horses car
rying pau riders, over AL the bright
sunshine and through all the blare Of
band-mu5ic, made a composite picture
and composite mixture of sounds
and sights such as only the floral par
ade of Hawaii can furnish.
Most of the Legislators and Terri
torial officials saw the parade from
the broad porches and balconies OF
the Capitol building, and in addition
there were several score of visitors
and townsfolI who occupied various
points of vantage in. and around the
building.
The parade moved forward at al
most the appointed time, and was
more than half an hour in getting out
of the Capitol grounds and on the
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
IGH1-SEEING AND LUAU FOR
SHRINERS; OFF ON TRIP TO
HILO and VOLCANO TONIGHT

The big party Of visiting Shriners
had a free and easy time today, There
was no set program scheduled for this
morning. and the visitors saw the
Floral Parade FROM various points
along the line. Imperial Potentate
Fred A. Hines. as well as Past Poten-
tate Wilson, Imperial Treasurer Brown
and hHlf a score of other Shriners and
their wives and daughters. were Judges
of various sections of the parade this
morning and began their duties early
at the Capitol grounds. where they took
voluminous notes and gave their best
attention to the work in hand.
This afternoon Is filed with Informal
calls teas, visits OF various kinds. and
many automobile parties are made up
for trips into the surrounding country
Tonight the Shriners win take am
other whrl at the Elks carnival, and
at midnight the steamship Wilhelmina
viii carry the big excursion party to
Hilo, whore there is day and night
Continued ON Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
Thousands See
Long Procession
Beauty and Color Blend In
Picturesque
Harmony

BY the time the last of the parade
had left the Capitol grounds the au-
tomobiles began to get away for
Alexander Field and long before the
head of the procession appeared and
while the band could be just heard
in the distance all the automobile
space had been taken and hundreds of
persons lined the sides of the field
from which amphitheater they had a
fine view of the parade as 1t enter
ed.
Entering the Field.
1t was scene never to be forgot
ten which the head of the parade
made as it entered the field
Leading came the marshal and his
aides followed by the Reformatory
school bands.
Then behind slowly filed in the pau
riders. going slowly until nearly NJ
the judges stand
Just before reaching it the banl
fell out and the princesses and there
trains swept before the judges in a
slow gallon
The brilliant colors of the costumes
of the riders, their flowing robes and
splendid mounts made a picture, set
off against the background of the
green hills, which was one of the fin
est color schemes which could be de-
vised.
After going once around the track
the pau riders grouped themselves ON
the inside of the track and the other
sections of the parade filed slowly
around the track to the music of the
hands.
Great Parade.
"That is some parade" was the
remark which was heard on all sides
as the review progressed
Old-timers and new arrivals alike
united in paying tribute to the work
of the present committee in the work
which 1t has done in giving Homo
lulu the greatest and most artistic
parade ever seen here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
ELKS' CARNIVAL OPENS IN
BLAZE OF LIGHT; BOHEMIAN
SPIRIT RULES THE CROWDS

flash of electric light that blazed
out over the Alakea wharf entrance, a
boom of cannon crackers and, mo-
ment later, the deafening din of many
steamboat and mill whistles. opened
the Elks' carnival in a riot of noise and
color. Ten minutes later the great
bare-lke interior of the wharf was al
ready well filled with people, and from
then on until nearly midnight 1t was a
scene of bohemian revelry.
President Taft pressed the button in
the White House at 12;3 30 O'Clock last
night-this morning. to be exdct-and
at o'clock last night waiting Elks
and spectators outside the wharf en-
trance saw the big clock above sudden
ly fash into light, and in second the
front Of the structure was festooned in
incandcscence.
Cable Is Busy.
Following the pressing Of the but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

Nearly Two Thousand in Line.
An estimate of the number of little
people in line in the school section
places the number at nearly two
thousand The larger scholars were
not included in the exhibit From the
several city schools the children
brought up along Llkelike street.
Some arrived at an extremely early
hour, their faces lit up with expect
ancy and beaming with happiness.
From the Royal, Pohukaina, Aliiolani,
Kaiulani, Central Grammar, Kaahu-
manu- and the Normal Training
schools the scholars lined promptly
and were marshalled by Messrs. J. H.
Mckenzie, Frank Andrade and Oscar
p. Cox, assisted by corps of officers
and teachers connected with the pub
lie schools
Frank Atherton with the assistance
of hundred or more young ladies'
from the Normal school entertained
the little marchers by luau at the
conclusion of the parade. When the
children reached Thomas Square they
were withdrawn from the procession
and under the trees in this shaded
spot, the little people were RECALLED
with fine assortment of refresh
ments. A tempting spread was served
and materially assisted in rounding
out day of much pleasure for the
children. The scholars then dispersed
to their home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
IL /" 81 aaman 80 ...mm..":

u u !" u Il u !! :: !: :; :: :: !: !; :: !: (:
u Today. |.
u Shrlners view Floral Parade. {:
u Afternoon free Evening at Elks' {:
y carnival. At midnight Mobiles aud |;
J, ladies board steamship Wilhel- {:
!; nina to visit Ililo and volcano. |:
!" Tomorrow. |:
u Pilgrims will arrive at Hilo at / 8
I" O'Clock p. IN. Mobiles of Aloha .
+" Temple and visitors repair to !:
Il Masonic Temple to prepare for 8
u ceremonial session At conclu- q
+: sion Of first section at flilo, No 3;
u bles and ladies' leave for Volcano q
II House After dinner party will y
:: go to crater to see the sights. q
!: Ladies then return to Hilo, and q
u second section Of ceremonial ses- :.
:: sion will be held on floor of crat !;
.: Pilgrims will arrive al Hilo at ! q
:. over the burning sands. !:
.; :: 8; :: :: ): :; :: :. :; :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

Got any more big Bulletins?' shout
ed hundred newsboys in chorus at
the ulletin circulation man yes
terday afternoon Later in the evening
the same query in meaning, though
perhaps phrased differently, began to
come in over the telephone.
This morning the demand for the
Bulleti MS special illustrated edition
was taken up in earnest for long be-
fore the parade started, residents and
visitors alike began to come to the Of
flee and leave their orders for copies Of
the Slriner issue with People and
Places of Hawaii" to he sent to
friends
The first days demand for an edi-
tion dealing with Hawaii was unprecc-
dented Orders had been given to the
bndery to supply the circulation de-
partment with six thousand of the
twelve thousand copies printed, by 2:30
yesterday afternoon.
This was done but the hustling
Bulletin newsboys learned soon
that u hearvest was in store for them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
Presentation By
Governor Wife
Won Hamm-Y Young Company
Gets Silver Cup Offered
By Directors

Glass C-von Hamm-Young Garage.
first yellow and purple flowers, cor
nucopias filed with fresh fruiD; ]. r.
Gait second; Myrtle Boat Club,
third.
Glass oh. f, Wichman & Com-'
pany, first. tcherry blossoms) Dr..
Aiken, second; in addition getting
special prize, l.. Petrle, third.
Class Miss Hoogs, first. (natural
daisies); Miss Castle second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

ton, the Pacific cable for fifteen min
utes was busy with messages between
the White House and local Eks Pres
ident Taft cabled, Accept best wishes
for the success of the carnival" and
the Elks cabled back, President.
Washington-Th Thanks and, best wishes
Elks and people Hawaii.-Elks."
The carnival auspiciously began by q
message sent over the longest direct
wire ever known was auspiciously con-
tinued on the first night Alakea wharf
is transformed under the care of cleo
tricians and decorators into a real car
nival ball and when the gay crowd
filled the great structure. with cos
TUNED merry makers by the score. Gu
rious and joyful spectators by the hum
dreds, and wher the side-shows fairly
got under way, the spirit of carnival
was rampant
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
AUTOS

Glass A-Alexander and Baldwin,
first. (Kamehameha Statue), second
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney; third, Com
mercial Club
Glass B-Miss Anne c. Hustace.
first, Colonial design with Liberty
BelD; Albert Waterhouse. second; B.
Cressaty, third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

Postmaster Pratt don't see the
postmaster's picture, but ! like 1t just
the same. The Blu lett n hit it off
right.
J. o. Cooper, Clarion manager-H
do like it? | want twelve copies
Visiting Shrincr--It came out at just
the right time. No letter writing for
me. 1t tells in pictures everything we
have seen or are going to see. Here is
list of twenty names.
Honolulu Elk Why, it Is bigger than
the Ellss' edition of the b VI ct n.
Bulletin Newsboy tjoyfully)-I sold
147 copies tWistfully) Wish | got
more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

Judging of the autos and auto floats
at Alexander field after the parade
was not completed until one o'clock
this afternoon.
Mrs. w. r. Frear, wife of The Gov
ernor, presented the prizes personally:
The Won HammYouug Company
captured the Directors silver cup for
the most beautiful machine in the par
ade irrespective Of class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
FLOATS

Alewa Heights. first, ian immense
basket of natural fruiD; Miss Besla
Kaai second; japanese Merchants
Association. third.
Natural Vege 'ation-Alewa Heights
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

Thousands of persons lined the
streets over which the sixth annual
Floral Parade passed today and from
the time the gay cavalcade left the
Capitol grounds until Alexander field
was reached it was one continuous
mass of moving, brilliant color.
Police arrangements were complete
and the square in front of the Capitol
grounds was an imposing sight with
automobiles backed up to the curbs
In one solid line, the sidewalk packed
with men and women and children
hanging over the iron railiDgs and
peering between the pickets of the
fence with faces set in childish eager
ness.
Many In Windows.
Buildings along King street, the
second story windows of which over
looked the street, were each filled
with spectators, and occupants of
these Offices had many friends who
took advantage of the windows to see
the parade.
The Start.
The first section of the parade
started off on time and all street cars
were stopped on Fort street while the
parade passed.
General Manager Ballentyne was. at
the junction of the two streets and
gave his personal attention to stop
ping the cars at this point.
No Traffic.
Everything was at standstill
while the gayly dressed procession
passed along.
Thousands of persons ranged along
the streets and cheered the different
sections as they passed.
When the parade reached Nuuanu
street the school children were
cheered vociferously as they passed
along.
All along Beretania street the
crowds were packed from curbs to
fences and overhowed on the lawns
and when the head of the procession
reached the reviewing field there
were so many spectators lined up that
it would be impossible to estimate
accurately.
PAU Riders.
The Pau riders received more ap-
plause than any other section of the
parade and as the gayly-decked riders
in their striking colors brought forth
round after round Of applause, and the
princess from each island was cheer
ed by scores of admirers as she pass
ed.
Tho Poolas.
The two war canoes manned by Poo
las representing ancient Hawaii were
picturesque.
Native Sons.
The float of Native Sons and Daugh-
ters of California was one of the most
picturesque in the whole parade, Miss
Dinklage r'aking beautiful picture
amid the golden color scheme.
Chinese Floats.
Hc 1hiHcSC lDuto, INu III ,
one being an immense dragon, were
stared at especially by the tourists
in the city who had never seen any
thing like them on the mainland.
The Yacht.
Hawaii Yacht Club had an interest
ing float in miniature of the fam
GUS yacht which carried the honors of
Hawaii across the finish line in the
last trans Pacific race.
Alexander G. Baldwin's float with a
living representative of the King was
an imposing one.
'SAt the Field.
Chief McDuffle was In personal
charge of the parking Of cars and the
handling of the crowd at the review
ing field, and everything there passed
off smoothly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
PARADE FORMS AND
STARTS IN GOOD ORDER

The parade started almost exactly
on time. BY a few minutes after ten
O'Clock, Marshal A. M. Brown and his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
HOUSE FOR
NOTIFICATIONS

(Associated Press Cable)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22.-The
naval fortifcation bill passed the House
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
TREATY FAVORED

(Associated Press Cable.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22.-The
Senate committee on naval affairs to-
day ordered favorable report on the
proposed new treaty with Japan.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. 22.-Res-
outions protesting against the Japan
csc treaty were introduced in the State
Senate today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22
MEXlCANS HOLD
AMERICAN AS SPY

TIA JUANA, Mex, Feb. 22.-Harry
Dill, American, is held here, accused
of boing spy. He fears he will be ex-
ecutod and has appealed for American
protection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-22

MEXICALI, Mex., Feb pa rebel
party, mostly American, attacked the
town of Algonones. Socialist plans are
causing alarm here.