davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
MALlHINl TREE ARRANGEMENTS
ARE PRACTICALLY COMPLETED

with ths esstplion of anlhe n ne
solnsfs. ne kaanReasals ~ ~ 1911
Nahbinl chfiaipah Tree afo eomplsira.
To-day iAe presents VIII tnmhshce pii.
ing IN 10 she dirtrbntiag point. che
natianal gard shooting gallery on MI.
lsr street, IN the lot ouiside which The
tree win Ne erected. In ease Of rnin--
and every time membnr q she con,
mlttee talia Of The weather he or che
crosses bic or her angons--the tree win
be held inside 1.-The gallery, In which
event the general public will have. 70
forego the night 81 The little onep re-.
ceiving what santa Claus has for them.
The bnilding viii not hold more than
fifteen or sittedh hhndred and it1 h
likely that there win be thar many lie.
TO ONES on hand, rain o.. shinel
1iE Donation Day. p .a
Yssterday was . big DAY Tor the Ma.
Hhini committee Not only was the do
eired total Of money brought mp TO &c!
teen hundred, but It overtopped and
went over tolthe extent of nearly &l76.
Besides this, the cali Of. The Advertiser
for clothing for some Of the folks on
Quarantine Islfnd wis answered Ifbef.
ally while The ''Buggestion that old
.phOnograph rseords were wantedsby the
unfCrtunateah4a at the Kalihi receiving
station resulted in a hundred and fifty
being brought to this office. In the
clothing line, IN. Philips & CO. looked
over their shelves and found thirty.
four suits sofaiclothes they could do.
nate. These are, new suits and will 20
to the thirty fopF neediest men in quar-,
antine, Robert Levers brought in q
number Of bolts Of dress goods and q
pile Of underWehf for the guaranteed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22


just before Vice President sheFmaA
took up his gravel to cali the sonata
10 order on December 4, a telegram
was handed to him announcing the
death of his mother-in.law, Mrs. Bah
cock, in Utica, New York. He left for
that city tho same day.
A proposal 10 adopt a general law on
prohibition against the sale Of alcoholic
liquors throughout New Zealand has
been defeated on submission 10 the
people. Tie complete returns 81 . ref
erendum held On the subj recently
show that 200, R6l persons voted Ia IA
yor 81 the measure, while 2,0os voted
against "a. The proportion VI eoten
required - las 10 order 10 carry 3
properties into effect d sisiy iiof rent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
HEREDITARY LORD
ADMIRAL IS HERE

Lord Talbot de Malahide, of the
barOnaGe created in 1891, is visitor
in Honolulu, arriving yesterday on tho
chiyO Maru, accompanied by Lady Tai.
bot de MalRhide. The baron Is Hered-
itary Admiral Of Malahide and adjacent
seas, dating hack 10 Edward ~. His
address l. Aihlahide Castle, County Of
Dublin, and Auehinleek House, Ayr
SHIRE. He Is the owner 0i 1900 ACRES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22

$4,000 has baen raised Ia Manila
Tor two nov Y. NJ. Q. A. buildings which
aTe 10 DO erected there. A ter day
campaign had been plabned 20 get $40.
600 bat n VIA 20 Immediately success
FOL that 10 six DAYS 10000 whs raised.
one Of the Hew huildings Hill b. Tor
students % the Philippine colleges aud
me otsel TO- native yonng mep working
ia The city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

for each person, or 312 eggs in 3s5 days.
 The total number of eggs bought, and presumably eaten, during last year in New York was 1,535, ,596,2O0. These eggs cost the consumer $400O, ,0O0 which Is more per egg than was ever paid before, as the 1910 price was the highest in the history of the trade.
 More stored eggs, or "held eggs,.' Ss they are called in the trade. were carried over into 1911 than ever before. The ex- cess over last year was some 60.000 eggs The fact that these "held eggs in the coolers are of an unusually poor quality is attributed to carelessness in putting the stock away and the warm weather during the height of the storage season-the lat ter part of night and the first fortnight In April. Eggs packed during the latter half of April, and even in May, are in better shape than those pS>Ked earlier. Those that bought the last eggs reasonably cheap and disposed of them early are the ones who made money on "held eggs" last year.
 With all the progress in the storage of eggs the demand for the fresh laid' kind has never been greater or more in- sistent than it Is now. Some folks think 1t an imposition to be called upon to pay 50 cents a dozen for eggs at any time of the year, but as a matter of fact in New York alone there are literally hun dreds of contracts to pay that price the year round. The only stipulation is tina, the eggs shall not be more than P hours old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

It nearly broke his Back to carry all the Property but he kept buying it In and then hung over his Desk until all Hours of the Night figuring how he could meet the Payments
 He wore the same Overcoat for nine years and his Wife never saw one of these Hats with Magoozulum and Bizush hounced all over 1t unless she went down town and looked through Window.
 One Day friend remonstrated with the Slave. N
 Why are you wearing yourself to a Shadow and getting Old before your Timer" he asked. What shall it avail Man if he Is Principal Deposltor Ut a Bank when 1t comes to riding behind Horses that wear Plumes?'
 T will tell you,' replied the Slave. 'T have Boy named Bertrand and a ittle Girl named Isabel and my Wife and have decided that it Is our Duty to leave them Well-Fixed.'
 MORAL-Somebody must rake up tne Leaves before the Young People can have successful Bonfire.
 Copyright, 1911, by George Ade)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
The POpe's Sisters

From the Boston Transcript.
 The illness of the Pope brings to the public notice again the happy relations between himself and his sisters. These two old women have been very much in the public eye of Rome since their brother was elected to the pontifcate. They are middle class women, almost illiterate, and have always made the care of their priestly brother the chief affair of their lives. The stories that are told of their little homely ways in Venice and the same ways which they try to have in Rome really touched the heart of humanity throughout the world. They are so solicitious as to his comfort, and he is to theirs. It is said that his own recovery has been helped by the knowl- edge of the convalescence of one of the sisters. who has been suffering intensely from the heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Fro rAEN uERE A.1 olNf- CRANK hE


others had locked Horns at Bridge-1o Gents a Point.
 Even Lake Erie would go Dry if tapped at two different Points by Drain Pipes Of sufficient Diameter.
 After Bertrand returned from Europe with his Paintings and a Table D'Hote Voca bulatory, he and his Brother-in-Law began to compare Mortgages. By con sulting the Road-Map they discovered that the Primrose Path would lead them over a high Precipice into a Stone Quar- ry so they decided to take a Short Cut at Right Angles and head for the Millionaire Colony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

What became of the Bundle?
 Listen.
 When Pa locked up his Desk and started for the Pearly Gates. he left behind in the office an humble Man Friday who took care of the Books and did the Collecting This Understrapper was Model Citi- zen of B who wore a plain String Tie, drank Matted Milk and was slightly troubled with Bronchitis.
 When the Children began throwing it at the Birds he bought himself a Net and got Busy.
 Any time Anybody wanted to plaster Mortgage on a Desirable Corner he was there with a Fountain Pen and a Notary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Fable of the Heir ard the Heress and the Hers-to-Be

Isabel hastened to make an Alliance with one of the oldest and toniest Fami- lies west of Buyrus and north of Evans yille She succeeded in capturing an aw- full Swell Boy who wore an Outside Pock- ct on his Dress Coat and made grand Salad Dressing (merely rubbing the Bowl with a Sprig of Garlic) and was otherwise qualified to maintain Social Leadership all the way from the Round House up to the Hub and Spoke Factory on the FILL
 Isabes Husband built House near the Country Club so as to get the Automobile Trade. coming and going. Some of the Best People would drop in and show the Ice-Box how to take a Joke
 Late at Night, when a Hush fell upon the s2S,0O0 Bungalow, the Deep Quiet sig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10
Something About Eggs

From the New York World.
 Good statisticians who make it their business to count up all the pounds of beef, bread, vegetables and other things that we eat every year. and estimate how much we are going to eat next year, have announced that each man, woman and child in New York city Is going to eat very nearly a whole case of eggs tnfs year. Some persons may deny this, know ing as they do that they never touch eggs. But the statisticians only deal with averages, and the average consumption, they declare, will be % dozen eggs for each person. Some/ of course, will eat more, and a great many will eat less.
 The average for 1910 were 26 dozen eggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

besides if they do not work at anything else. Especially when every Pearl in the in the Rope represents Chattel Mortgage and a fancy Weskit is a stand off for One Months Rent of a good piece of Town Property.
 Bertrand married a tall Blonde who knew that Columbus discovered America and which kind of Massage Cream to buy. and let 1t go at that
 They went abroad and began to Ritz themselves. Every time Madam walked into one of those places marked English Spoken while you Wait''-Zing, The Let ter of Credit resembled a piece Of Apple Pie just after the willing Farm Hand had taken a Hack at it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

with Coil of Strong Rope, their purpose being to tie Kuhn Loeb and Co.,, Hand and Foot, 1t is said that long vertical Crack appeared in one of the most expensive Monuments in Springvale Cemetery, as if someone underneath had been trying to break out and Head Off something.
 In preserving the form of Narrative it becomes necessary to add that Bertrand
 is now the obliging Night Clerk at a Ho- tel in Louisville, with a Maximum Rate of $1.50 Single and Shower Bath.
 Brother-inLaw is Assistant Treasurer at Temple of Amusement which guar antees all the latest and best Films, in- cluding the Jeffries-Johnson Black Hand Outrage and the Coronation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-10

Catalogue, because the Local Dealers didn't carry anything but Common Stuff Also she began to Entertain and the first time she served Hot House Asparagus m January, the House rocked on It's Foundations.
 Bertrand soon knew the Difference be- tween a Hickey and a Sour and was try ing to pretend to let on to be fond of the which has done so much to mitigate the Horrors of Golf.
 In the meantime, Isabel had got so far along that she could tell by the Feel whether the Goods were real or only Mercerized, and each Setting Sun saw new Crimp in the Bank Account.
 All Statlsticians agree that a couple of Heirs can spend Much Money and yet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
CONVICTS unable TO
ELUDE BLOOD HOUNDS
ATTEMPT OF TWO PRISONERS TO
MAKE GETAWAY is
FUTILE
Men missed in Short Time and Were
Easily Located With the Dogs.

After being away from their posts
in the brick yard for about fifteen
minutes this morning two convicts
were located by the dogs mile or so
north of the institution.
The two convicts are both expert.
enced men, orAe Davidson, sent up
from Steele county, on third degree
burglary charge, and the other, a man
named Howard, who viii be remem-
bered as being implicated in the rob-
berry near Driscoll last winter. David
son served term here several years
ago and spent the intervening years
in Saltwater, coming here for the
term he is now serving SHORTLY after
his release from the Minnesota in
stitution.
The two men were working in the
brick yard and managed to sneak off
while the guards back was turned
and get over hill near by before
they were missed. The dogs We're
started in pursuit at once and located
the two about a mile away on The
open prairie. The guards we're short
distance behind the hounds on hor-e.
back and rode up as soon as the men
were reached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
FARMER SHOT
BY NEIGHbOR
after DISPUTE
John Cash, Living Near Minot,
Killed by Gus Johnson .
ALLEGED Murderer Arrested
Early This Morning by
Deputy
Especial to the Trlbune)

MINOT, N. D., Sept. 5.-Charged
with shooting and killing John Cash
at his farm home south of Minot, last
evening, Gus Johnson, a farmer liv-
ing 20 miles south of Minot, was ar
rested this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Ed Kelly of Minot, this afternoon.
Johnson, who was arrested at the
home of William Baker, a neighbor,
early this morning, was taken to Ry-
der,and from there to Gash's home,
where an inquest was held this after
noon, presided over by Judge William
Murray of ,Minot, acting for Coroner
J. D. Taylor. The shooting took place
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cash,
who live north of Rice Lake. john
son went to the Cash home last night
and there he and Cash got into dis
pute over a land deal. Charges and
countercharges were made back and
forth and these red to a physical con-
test which it is alleged resulted in
the shooting. Johnson is charged
with shooting Cash with shotgun.
The bullet entered the head, causing
deep wound. Cash, who was cared
for by neighbors, lived until 10 o'clock
last night. Deputy Sheriff Dillon
started out to arrest Cash at 4 o'clock
this morning and found him at the
Baker home. Johnson made no at
tempt whatever to escape and treated
the matter as trivial affair. He
talked as If he were justified in doing
the shooting and said that it was in
self.defense. Cash and johnson have
always been on good terms, frequently
loaning their machinery to one an
other Johnson is about 40 years old
and has lived on his claim for seven
years. He is single. Cash is a
former school teacher and married
Mrs. Bates of Minot few years ago.
Cash is about 40 years old and is sur
vived by several children besides his
wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
BOYS CAVALRY WILL Be
feature Of BIG PARADE
ALL BOYS WITH HORSES AND
PONIES SHOULD REPORT TO
MARSHAL CASSELMAN
Young Men of the City Will Be Or
qanized and Cavalry Drill will be
Rehearsed Prior to Parade.

All of the boys of the Exposition
City who are in possession of horses
or ponies, and who desire to partici-
pate in the two big industrial parades
which will be a feature of the North
Dakota Industrial Exposition in Sep
tember and October, are requested to
report their names to Marshall w. >.
Casselman as soon as possible. Mr..
sCasselman intends to organize boys
cavalry from among the local youths
which he purposes will be notable
feature of the monster procession.
It is his intention to have cavalry
drill for a short time prior to the par
ade in order that the boys will be in
good trim and that they may put up
a good appearance when they make
their debut in public. All boys who
are interested are requested to notify
him at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
GOES TO MILWAUKEE.

Secretary H. l.. Reade of the North
Dakota Firemen's association left Sun
day to attend the annual convention
of the International Association of
Fire Engineers, of which he is men,
Der and also state vice president of
North, Dakota. He will attend the Min
nesota state fair and then 60 to Chi
cago and meet with the fi-e chiefs
there, and go to Milwaukee on the
lake with the western delegation.
Mr.. Reade is recognized as one of the
authorities on fire matters in the
northwest, and he will see to it that
no opportunity is lost to boost for Bis
marck and North Dakota. He also
took along much advertising matter to
distribute in regards to the North Da-
kota exhibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
Law VIOLATORS ANSWER
TO The COURT TODAY
MOST OF OFFENDERS CHARGED
WITH VIOLATION OF PROHI-
BITlON LAW.
J. Riley Was in Hospital, as He Was
When Case Was Called Last Term.
Bench Warrant Issued for His Ar.
rest.

District court convened this morn
ing with Judge Winchester on the
bench. The first business Of impor-
tance was the arraignment of prison
ers. Most Of the offenders were
pigging. When the case of J. Riley
was called he did not respond. Riley
is out under bond of $1,000. A bench
warrant was issued and it was found
that he was in a local hospital, where
he sought refuge yesterday. An in
vestigation disclosed that the same
thing happened year ago. Fearing
that the accused might fall into tho
hospital habit, the sheriff will see to
it that Mr.. Riley faces the court.
S. Nuckelby and Nellie Nuckvlby
appeared before the court to answer
charges of violating the liquor law.
There were charges pending against
them when Sheriff Barnes arrested
them on a like charge aSturday night.
The man wanted to get off by pleading
guilty to one charge and let his wife
off. The court gave him 80 days in
Jail in which to think over the evil
of his ways and frill of 5000 fine ard
costs. Mrs. Nuckelby was ordered
to appear in court tomorrow morning
wher her case will be disposed of.
Fred Watkins, charged with grand
lrceny, entered plea of not guilty
and his trial will come up later. 1t IS
alleged that he tsole suit case and
other property.
William Mcdonald, charged with
sodomy, denied his guilt and he will
stand trial.
Sheriff Barnes yesterday took Eva
Wilson into custody on a warrant
charging her with pigging. She gave
bond for her appearance and will ap-
pear for trial later.
The jury reported for duty this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
CRISIS IS
REACHED
R.R.C|RCLES
Officers Of international In.
ions Meet in Conference.
Question Of Calling Strike is
Purpose Of Gathering
(By Associated press)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 5-The ques.
tion of whether strike will be called
or whether another effort will be made
to adjust the conditions between the
federation of shop employees of the
Illinois Central and railroad is to be
settled at conference of officers of
the international unions involved to
be held at 1O:30 todaS The apparent
crisis was brought about by CON-
munication sent last night to w. P.
Kramer, secretary of the blacksmiths
and helpers union by President c. H.
Markham of the road, refusing to
grant an audience to the federation
representatives. President Markham
also made it plain that he would not
recognize the federation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
Prominent Brooklyn Young
Lady Murdered at Sum-
mer Home
Jealousy and Anger Of Re-
iected Youth Ascribed
as Cause
(ey Associates Pross)

NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The coron-
or's inquest today Is expected to saed
little light on what motive led VIII
liam A. Childs, Jr, to murder Miss
Catherine Van Wyck, and then COM
mitted suicide, last night in the girls
summer home in Quoge, L, !. The
jealousy and anger of the rejected
suitor are the cause generally ascrib'
ed by their friends.
Just before Childs shot Miss Van
Wyck and then h1mself they were
walking Together. The youth was talk
ing excitedly and waving his arms
and the girl was emphatically shaking
her head. Miss Van Wyck belonged
' to prominent Brooklyn family and
was related to former Mayor Robert
A. Van Wyck and former supreme
court justice Augustus Van Wyck of
New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
Especial to the 'Trtpune)


HANK1NSON, N. D., Sept. 5-Whil4
taking water at tank No. 2OS, thrs9
miles west Of Hankinson, last night,
Engineer White found ithe top of a
suit case stuck in tho btake rigging
of the tender. He at once examined
the rest of the train and found long
trail Of blood and flesh scattered over
the trucks of the entire train; Moth.
ing further was found and they at
once reported the discovery.
Train No. so, freight which leaves
Wishek behind train No. $50, Engin-
eer Whites train, was instructed to
examine the road bed and they found
the remains of man near tank No.
2O8. The head, one arm and one leg
was severed from the body and the
remains were scattered along the
track for some distance. Nothing
whatever could be foun1 on the body
that would establish thu Identification
of the victim of the &stsx;;dent and at
noon today the local coroner who has
charge of the body, reported that he
had been unable to learn anything
further.
A pocketbook containing about $40
was found near the body and the tops
of three beer bottles with the tin caps
still intact. Engineer White says
that he heard nothing and did not
know that anyone was run over until
he got out to examine the engine.
The marks on the pony trucks and
the rest of the train would indicate
that the pilot of the engine never
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
need A Decent
APPROACH
CITY SHOULD SEE TO IT THAT
PEOPLE CAN HAVE ACCESS
TO LANDING,
Ferry Is Now In Operation and Many
Complaints Are Heard Regarding
Approaches on Bismarck Side.

The long heralded ferry between the
Bismarck and Mandan sides of the
Missouri river is now In operation and
many people are patronizing. it. How
ever there are many complaints heard
regarding the approaches to the ferry
on the Bismarck side. It is the gen.
eral opinion that the city should take
hold Of the matter and see to it that
the approaches are fixed up as soon
as possible. The coming of the in
dustrial exposition in addition to the
everyday use of the ferry would seem
that there should be nodelay in this
matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
ALLEGE !. ROADS
DISCRIMINATE
ms. D. RATES
Superior Commercial Club
Files Another Complaint
Alterations Cover the Same
Gfeund as North Dakota
Complaint
(By Associated Press)

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 5-Al1eged
unjust discrimination in freight rate
between Duluth and South Dakota
points, in favor of the shippers in
Minneapolis and St. Paul, will be
claimed in complaint, prepared by
the commercial clubs traffic commits.
sion, which will be filed with the in
terstate commerce commission today.
All railroads operating from this
pint and serving South Dakota terri
tory will be named as defendants.
The allegations will cover much the
same ground, it is stated, as in the
North Dakota complaint lodged with
the commission last week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
WRESILERS
REST after
STRUGGLE
Both Men Appear None the
Worse for Their Conflict
Gotch in Fine Condition, and
Leaves for Iowa Home
(1y Associated Proes)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 5-George
Hackenschmidt slept soundly last
night. The restlessness from which
he is said to have suffered for sew.
eral nights prior to his match with
Frank Gotch, and which had been put
forward as an excuse for his defeat
apparently had entirely disappeared.
He still complained of pain in
the knee which had been giben a
severe wrenching bT the Iowan but
there was no indications Of serious
injuries.
Gotch also had a good nights sleep,
being in bed shortly after 10 o'clock
and not again being visible to callers
until near noon today.
He will return at once to his Iowa
farm, leaving for Humboldt tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
Flasher BOY browns At
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
(SpecIaI to the Trjbune)

FLASHER, Sept. 5-While large
number of Sunday school scholars of
the Congregational church, accompan-
led by their parents, were holding q
picnic on the banks of the Heart
river, Clifton the seven year old son
of Rev. and Mrs. BosWorth, was
drowned. He had gone in wading
with the rest of the boys and stepped
in a hole where the water was be-
yond his DEPTH It was some moments
before the body was rescued and all
efforts to resuscitate the little fellow
proved futile. The accident came as
a shock to everyone of the commun-
ity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-05
MORE PERMITS ISSUED.

With the approach Of Thursday,
September Z, when the hunting sea-
son opens, County Auditor Flaherty
is kept busy issuing hunting licenses.
The number of resident licenses has
now reached 800 and it is now thought
the number of persons to take out
permits this year will reach 500.