davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
STARTS ON A TRIAL LIST
Cases Set for Hearing During the
Present Week.


Present Week.
The trial list for the week which
was started upon yesterday after
noon in the circuit court, is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Donahoo VS.. Van Dazzle /;
Duffy vs. Young & McCombs; Moran
VS. Young & McCombs.
Tuesday-Ford VS.. DeBord. ct al;
Ford VS.. DeBord, ct al; Ramser VS..
Hageness; SobOliskie VS.. kersivof-
sky: Eklund VS.. Kersivofsky.
Wednesday, ahon vs.. Vermuel-
len: Everett & Co., VS.. Friedenwald
& BerkeIl; Meybolm VS.. Friedenwald,
ct al; Mier vs.. c., NJ. & St. P. Rail-
way company.
Thursday-State bank of Rock
Island VS.. Shields, ct al; State bank
of Rock Island VS.. Bryan. ct al;
Wichelman VS.. village of Carbon
Cliff; SZarakousH vs.. Jabelewski.
Friday Sodini vs.. Sodini; Rumler
vs.. c., NJ. & st. P. Railway COM
pany.
General-Vietha vs.. Van Dazzle:
Scheuerman VS.. c., NJ. az St. p. Rail-
way company; l.. C. Smith & Broth
er VS.. Blakemore; Muenter VS.. Mo-
line Pillow company; Crockett vs. r.
]. & P. Railway company; Daebel-
liehn VS.. Daebelliehn; Lindbeck vs..
Lindbeck; Taylor VS.. Taylor; Pea
cock VS.. Evans; Henke VS.. Deere &
Mansur company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Attacks School PrlnelnaI.

A severe attack on school princi-
pal, Charles B. Allen. OF Sylvania,
Ga, is thus told by him. For more
than three years." he writes, u suf-
fered indescribable torture from
liver and stomach trou-
bic and diseased kidneys. All rem
edies failed till / used Electric Bit
tiers, but four bottles of this wonder
full remedy cured me completely"
Such results are common. ThCus-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kidney
disorders, biliousness and for new
health and Vigor Try them Only
SO cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28

vania. In Massachusetts the appro-
priation for the inspection and in
vestigatiOn of water supplies amounts
70 100000 per year and of sewage
to $4,000 a year Laboratories are
maintained at the state house in
Boston and az the sewage expert
ment station at Lawrence. There is
a trained corp of inspectors, chem
lists, psychologists and helpers. The
state of Pennsylvania has a division
of sanitary engineering of the de-
partment of health. This division
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-28
Piles Cured in s TO - Dave.

Your druggist viii refund money Il
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
of itching, blind. bleeding or protrud
ing piles in 6 TO II days 50 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
Commission TO
STOP ABUSES"

The Territorial harbor commission Is
Chairman Marstun Campbell calls one
of the greatest abuses Of wharf priyi-
leges that exist--the using of local
wharves for warehouses. The deter
mination of the commission to stop
this will guide II In formulating its
final rules for wharf regulation.
SO stated Chairman Marston Camp
bell of the commission TO the business
men assembled at the joint session of
the Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants Association yesterday after
noon The meeting was called for the
purpose Of acting on the report OF the
special committee of six that consid-
cred the proposed rules framed by the
commission.
Chairman T. Give Davies presented
the report. which has already been
published in the press. He also pre-
scented letter from the Japanese Mer-
chants Association, emphasizing the
necessity Of plenty of time to handle
wharf facilities.
H. ID. Tenney moved that the report
be adopted IL full. as well as the ac-
campaigning recommendation of the
special committee. and the motion was
carried without n dissenting vote The
owners of private wharves. II Is und-
erstood. are urged to adopt the gen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
FREAR APPOINTS
EXPECTED man

Governor Frear this morning APP
pointed Prof. Arthur Il. Keller of the
College of Hawaii TO ill the vacant
place on the board OF health.
I'VE have business men and doc
tors on the board he said. land I
think that II should be 10 our adj
vantage to have an engineer aud es-
pecially one who has given attention
to sanitary matters. Mr.. Keller viii
also he the connecting link between
the sanitary commission and the
board of health.
THE board will have 10 deal with
many problems during the next few
years that can for engineering know
ledge ana Mr.. Keller should be n
good man as he Is qualified in these
respects"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

Cleaning UP

President of the BOARD of Health
DR.. J. s. b. Pratt has received re-
port from Chief Sanitary Inspector
Bowman of Hawaii in which he states
that the work OF cleaning up the
plantations Is going ahead well
In the North Kohaln district the
mill camp at the Union Mill has been
moved To a better location and mod
ern houses are to be erected. At
all of the plantations most of the old
shacks and lean-tos are being torn
down and decent cottages being cree
ted in their places.
A garbage system Is being INSTALL
ed and the houses all being built
twenty inches up from the ground.
A garbage container Is To be proyid-
ed for each house The priyies are
being put into shape and where ne
.cessary new fly proof vaults being
put in
All the buildings are being white
washed and through each camp open
cement drains are being taken so that
all the water will be properly drain
ed OFF. This was one of the worst
drawbacks before. Five buildings are
to he remodelled and twenty are to
have the insides done aud Partitions
taken ont where 1t stops ventilation.
Besides these there are also many
private places following along the
lines laid down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

are to. be made. except at the begin
ming Of each school year.
Competent teachers in undesirable
locations may be paid above sched-
ule.
90 Teachers duly certifcated TAX
ing the place of teachers in the ele-
mentary schools shall be paid at the
rate of $500 per day; of teachers in
high and normal schools, at the rate
Of $3.50 per day. Substitute teachers
without certificates shall be paid at
such rate, not In excess of the above.
as shall be determined by the super
yising principal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
FRUIT FLY ON KAUAI TO
BE TAKEN UP BY BOARD

Following on the report published
this morning that Horticulturist Hig-
gins had bred Mediterranean fruit NY
maggOts out of The fruit sent him
from Francis Gays place on Kauai,
Charles $. Judd. chairman Of the board
of agriculture, Is To call n meeting to
discuss what can be done.
Some Of the members are away and
he can not set quorum together at
the present time. hut will try for some
time this week. He fully realizes the
Importance of the discovery and thinks
that immediate steps should bc taken
to start some system for their cradi-
cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
CONKLING SAYS COIN Is
NOW ON ITS WAY HERE

Governor Frear received a cable yes
terday afternoon from Treasurer Conk-
ling stating that the coin for the Ter
ritorial bond issue was all paid In and
was now on Its way to Honolulu.
This was In answer to cable sent
yesterday morning to the treasurer
asking for definite Information. He
leaves for Honolulu this morning,
boarding the steamer at San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
STARRETT TAKES MARKET
JOB AT $225 A MONTH

s. T. Starrett, has been appointed
by the Governor to take charge of the
new marketing scheme which has
been based on the report he present.
ed. He cabled his acceptance of the
position yesterday afternoon.
The salary will be at the rate of
1925 a month and he will have the
full charge of all of the outside work
The position was offered 10 several
men here but all of them refused II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

60 Assistant teachers obtaining
normal diplomas will begin at $4,000
per month. and receive their maxi
mum salary after seven years OF ac-
tual service.
Teachers having completed the two
years collegiate course in the normal
school shall begin at $500 peb
month, receiving the maximum sal
AIRY after five years OF actual service.
(4 Teachers shall be designated AS
Supervising Principals. Principals.
Vice-Principals. Assistants and Spe-
cial Teachers.
60 The salaries Of assistant tea
chers in the elementary schools will
be regulated according to the follow
ing schedule, based on certificates
held and length of efficient service.
SALARY SCHEDULE FOR ASSIST
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30


N'' ne "'s" ''"oo'o anu ''e "o
'na' s'"o ao eeos"'ne" IN "'
'"noeu o,"oo's VI equu, ,,ass
'"n .as ""u nsn so"oo'
'.a,'.is ny III ona,se y. "ep"'.',e"'s
n. ue pau "''''"'s w '"' 'o''o"
'"s so"euu'e .o
"'' ye"' ''voVV.
.,onu yea sooo'oo'
n"iu sear' S',oSo.oV
,,.. '" '' V,,Vov,Vo, -
rh., Se"r' S''So'''o '"'""''''u'''
'"p
su'a' 'eaon.'' ~ MS" ''"oo
anu o Que no',a' son'o, a'e paw
fl'v'o.Vo 'or 'ie ni n year se.o.u
anu 'n'iu 'eaiS, s''-'V.oo, 'o o W
,on go q, enc M T,a.a ,a,ohar,
are considered as directors of depart-
ments.
The pripcipals of the high schools
and the normal school shall receive
a.. 400 90 per wear. after ten wears.
81. ZOO. 90.
| (g) The salaries of superyisipg
principals. yice-principals. speciaI
Teachers and teachers in the special
schools shall be determined from time
to time by the Department OF Public
Instruction. according to the duties
required of such teachers.
| uO In adopting the foregoing
salary schedules there shall be no
reduction made In the salary of any
person concerned who is at the time
EMPLOYED according to the previous
schedules.
) an Except as otherwise proyided.
the salaries of all teachers I'm gov
eminent service are paid In twelve
monthly instaiments. although the
work of the school room is accom-
plisbed in ten months,
~, VACATION sAI.ApIEs
!
toi 'ne p'' poS,' Vi 'n,s ue' ''e
9onoo' ye"' sn'' oe .o"s.u.'eu "s
oon''s'"s Vi W" '"o""s y, 'e"'" ~,
I W. ~ w.
july anu A"sus', al ea'','es io' ea'''
scnoo' year terni'a'ins AusuS. o..
a, az W. wy
se'''e Vi ."e uepu'' 'ne". u '"o o.o's
.n' spI"s m on" We .u1"
~ 40 man. .o"". .n p'..
w. ' a1. @ n" e'' "'
'"ey "r'e .aus". n ,.,.,,
W. - us. so". a,.,, W." ~
soro u NJ .,n. 20 49,. Dnr;na ,.,.,, shal
, ~ ,,,,.
w. '. oneu " a" -, oa, ~. .,
s' 800" 49, :,
.mo ,e.ns, VI u. ,eas ..,s ss .nn, M ~
.ne .u,''n. ''a', p'o'u'u, sna. ."o1.
$500" ~ ...'., sa'
~ sn' p Ill 49,
, n,,,, ~ ,..oh ,,.r, =, tha onr,
80. $50 -, =. .,,.,., -, Iii,
. ,,' ,a..,a, -,
-" "a, Taan,ans n,hn haua ,anoh, ,w,
D -. a.. ,.,,. A.,
! 80 u,haaa o.nnoo,,o,
la, a., sa,r,n,on, a. sar.roa ho
: 80 ,,o aInsa ., A.. s,r,na tam
:. HI an.,,Ioa amu ,an,h,
3 10 .an,,, .a,.u,aa 60 r,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
Entered for Record August 30, 1911.
From $3.50 q. m. to 10; 80 a. m.

J. +, Schnack. who has charge OF
the preference rights in connection
witt the Punchbowl lands, stated this
morning that II II tenant had paid his
rent right up and the survey had been
made showing that his place would
not be touched. then he did not see
why the government could not give
out the preference rights straight
away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

While playing around "A rubbish fire
in her yard ut Providence. Jennie Mat
terra, five years old, approached too
near the flames and her clothing caught
fire and she was so badly burned that
she died,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
Long Trim for the Rithet.
wIlhelmina Has sailed From Frisco.

Threatening letters which drove
Harlow Higinbotl,am of Chicago To
Europe met him again when he return
ed on the steamship Olympic two
weeks later. ,Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

one hundred men We're laid on In
the Saco and Pcttee machine shop at
Biddeford, Me, recently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30


torical stories OF course OF study ana
ihouei iahd forms.
Professiohai knowledge = methods
Oh teachihg SUBJECTS OF elementary
schooi course; chiid stthy ana school
management
candidates may take part OF the
SUBJECTS one year ana part AT sue
ceedihg examinations; provided, now
ever that All the EXAMINATIONS must
be taken WITHIN period OF -FOUR years.
In granting Grammar Grade Ger
tiiicate, the standing OF the candi-
date shail De determined by the Board
oil examiners Dy considering the ioi-
lowing requirements as OF equal
Naine:
taD Academic preparation.
tb) professional knowledge.
'c) skill III teachihg ana schooi
management
The last requirement snail be de-
terhined from the reports OF the SUI
perVising principal, the repor, OF the
inspector Oh SCHOOLS ana the written
work oil the pupils submitted from
time 10 time during the past year ana
ON ME III the once Oh the department
Oh fnDiic instruction.
These certihcates VIII eHtitie the
hoiuer 10 teach III any grammar
school oil the territory
supervising principals snail be APP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

, hearing, II shall appear to the de-
Dartment that such dismissal will be
Tor the benefit OF the department.
Dismissal Tor any OF causes ta),
'c, ld' VIII ihciuue cahceiia'ioh Vi
certincate. :.
w A teacher may oe transferred
from one scnoo' 10 ahother AT the as
cretion Oh the department OF PuDic
Instruction.
'3) salaries may De withheid uhtii
reports heaithf certiiicates, term out
lihe anu inventories "re Fecei'eo ny
Tue department
w n teacner may We 'e"u'cu !"
saiary ior iailure to carry OUT ,he
pro''s'ohs vi 'he course VI S."o! vi
ior Vio'at'on .! 'he. rules anu reB"-
lations OF the department.,
H. LEAVE or AbohN'E'
AT tne discretloh Oh 'ne department
a teacher may ior soou ana suihcieht
reason such us iiiHess' ueath III tne
iainiiy' etc. De granted ieaVe Oh ao-
sehce ior not more ,nan slN'y nays
.,a ,, ~, ,., 90, ,ha ro,,,t,aor 81,
en- na,,na ., ahsanoo
,..m,a>,. 49,,
II. EXAMINATIONS AND TEACH
Frs CERTIFICATES.
,.,as sh,I, ~, MIA onnrai,,, o,,ar a.,
o,asa ., ~. snr,na tam ., ,,a sohonis
hv ,,n Torri,ar,oi Rcd -, Evam
Inars at tho limo and ,,,,ce Je,;yno,oa
,,, a. non,.,,,n, =, nu,,,t, ,,,,,,
lion $3.50
car,,so,,oo ., ,.o .r,,.s s,ou ,o
,ssnad OF,
p,;m,rv cr,,o co,,,eo,,o
n c.an,,,, c,'...,a cs..,a1
(A) Primary Grade Certificate.
The requirements for n Primary
Grade Certificate shall he ne follows
"a A written examination in the
following subjects: English uitern-
ture. history. orthoyraphy. composi-
ton and GRAMMAR. Nature Study.
Geography tHawaiian and generaD,
Hygiene and Physiology. Manual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
WATERFRONT NOTES
Australian Liner On the WAY.

NustTUiUu hiutV WI tue VUNs
A cable has been received here to
the effect that the Canadan-Austral
ian liner Makura, with passengers.
cargo and mails for Honolulu, has
sailed from Sydney. The vessel de-
parted from the New South Wales
port today and will proceed by the
way of Auckland.
Two Liners for Honolulu.
The Japanese liner America Maru
sailed at l o'clock this afternoon from
San Francisco with destination as
Honolulu. Japan ports and HongkOng.
According to cables received here. the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina departed for the islands ut the
same hour.
Long Trip for the Rlthet.
Thirty-seven DAYS from Mahukona.
the American bark II. =. Rithet ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday, ac-
cording to cables received at the local
branch of the Merchants Exchange.
The Rithet carried full cargo OF
sugar for coast refineries.
WIlheIminn Has Sailed From Frisco.
A cable received at the agency OF
Castle a. Cooke today announces the
departure of the Matson Navigation
! steamer Wilhelmina from San Fran
cisco. The vessel sailed at | o'clock
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
HANGS HIGH ABOVE CROWD
IN TANG[E OF LIVE WIRE
Telephone Lineman Rescued After Hanging Head Down
ward Twenty Minutes Following Shock
Caused by Short Circuit.

Logansport, Ind, June IA man
hanging in the air, head downward and
slowly choking to death, his feet and
body tangled in a network of electric
wires-that was the sight witnessed
last night for more than twenty min
utes by more than 500 citizens in the
public square here.
Three fire alarms and two riot calls
were sent in and half a dozen women
spectators tainted before the man was
rescued His cries of agony after 2.200
volts of electricity had shot through his
body sent thrills of horror through the
crowd, for until he was cut down he
retained consciousness. Later he COL
lapsed and is now in a critical condi-
ton at hospital.
The victim is William Blake. a tele-
phone repair man. He was at work
on the crossarm of a telephone pole.
when municipal electric wires became
short circuited and the current passed
through his body. He lost his hold on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

cared In favor of repeal They oppos-
ed the enactment of the Proctor regula-
ton law. because they did not want to
DO anything to make 1t easier for the
saloon business to flourish.
Whether Clore or Merriman would
accept places on "a dry democratic
ticket is not known, but this man said
they would be put on. even II they had
to be forced to take the places Clore
is farmer and as such he is a ma
tional figure. since he is known as the
corn king" because he has taken
many prizes for his corn. Merriman is
known as god lawyer.
1t is believed that Governor Marshall
vii be in favor of keeping out of the
state platform next year all reference
to the liquor question, but whether this
Will be his policy cannot be said now,
since he has not expressed any opinion
on the subject as far as can be learn
ed There Is general elief that Gov
ernor Marshall favors the nomination
changes in the liquor laws. They op-
posed the repeal of the county option
of Ralston for Governor, but he has
not said anything along that line. and
no one expects him to say anything. 1t
is conceded that IL would be bad poll
tics for him to take any hand in the
nomination of a candidate for COVER
nor However, the belief prevails that
If he were to speak out he would be
for Rals.~n.
Senator Fleming intends to come
back to the Legislature from Allen
county at the next session. but whether
he will come as a senator or a repre-
sentative he does not know. He says
he has not yet made up his mind which
1t vii be and probably will not decide
| the question for another year. but he
said he was coming ack in one house
| or the other.
Allen county and Adams county form
| a senatorial district. and Fleming is
now the senator from that district
There is aid to be an unwritten under
standing that the senatorial nominal
ton shall go first to one county and
then the other. and that the next
under that rule. Allen county also
has one senator separately, but Sena-
tor Greenwich. the present senator, is
a hold over, and will be back at the
next session So, If the rule is fol-
lowed Fleming will have to take a
nomination as representative from AL
len county and sit in the house of rep
lresentatives.
Some of the dry democrats insist
| that Fleming wants to come back sc
as to look after the liquor interests
! a gain. but whether this is true is not
known definitely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
ROBERTSDALE.

The LaVenders will play the Masons
IF the eastside Sunday at Forsythe ball
park at three o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Bode of the state line
visited Robertsdale friends. last even
Ing.
Mrs. William Slagel of Harrison ave-
nue. spent Friday shopping in Chicago.
Miss Antoinette Smith Of Reese ave-
nue. is spending few days in Chicago
visiting her brother. Frank Smith
Cecilia, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eggers is confined to their
home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. August Dresser and
Mrs. Fred Eggers attended the COM
menco exercises at the East Chicago
high school, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Richard Smith of Indiana boule-
ward spent Friday in South Chicago
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barr have moved
from the Shaider home in Indiana
boulevard to Fred street in Whiting.
Hattie Gothic is confined to the home
of her parents in Indiana boulevard
with a severe attack of measles.
The sixteenth annual state conven-
ton of the Daughters of Liberty which
was held at Elwood. Ind, last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

HELD OVER
VICTIMS

That the wrecking of the Inflated
steamer J. d. Marshall last Sunday
morning off the shore and to the east
of Gary, was due to the fireman of the
boats boilers was given out by Engi-
neer Young in a statement to the
coroner's jury at the inquest over the
remains of Martin r. Donahue held in
Michigan City yesterday.
Youngs statement is as follows:
I'VE had anchored for the night.
out the water Capt. Rand told some
glad to do. We thought ourselves safe
would be in here early for sand. and
tow out all right. So we did not
send for help, although we could see
the picnic party around the bonfire on
the shore and hear their voices. How
ever. she sprung another leak, and
when 1 wanted to start the pumps the
fire was low, and no steam! Well, 1
told the fireman what / thought of
him, and turned just as he started to
shovel coal, and crawled up on deck.
called to two other men near me. that
she was sinking. grabbed life pre-
server and jumped. just as I heard a
cash and the boat was gone. The fire.
man and the other two, without a
doubt are still in their rooms, where
they went for life preserves just at
that moment 1 tried to swim around
and find something to cling to but so
much wreckage was floating around
that was bruised so L could not swim
but the life preserver held me up. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

the cross arm and started to- plunge
downward. but his feet and legs be-
came entagled in the network of wires
and held him suspended in the air.
a crowd quickly gathered. but every
one appeared paraiyzed by the sight Of
Blake's struggles and 1t was several
minutes before the fire department was
summoned. Ladders were brought in
to play. but just as some of the fire.
men were ascending some ont shouted:
Look out for the electric current
1t was not until then that any one
had thought of having the power shut
off. This was done and the rescue fol-
lowed quickly.
Blake's body was badly burned. but
he was still unconscious when physi-
clans got to his side. Then he coll
dapsed. and 1T was not until a late hour
last night that he regained his senses.
His condition is declared to be critical.
but hopes are held out for his recov-
cry.