davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-18
SIX JURYMEN CHOSEN
FOR M'NAMARA TRIAL

Continued from Page 1.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-18

Rev. W. j. Leach of the Episcopal
church of Rock Island has quit the
pulpit for a job as a reporter on a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
Daddy 'sBedtime
Slonx Lirlc Lamb and the
olOl Wild Animals
Here Is the Poor Little
Lost Lamb

"fY animal that ang best
"A said htiS lamb
of the big wild beasts Of the fore
Of everything OF his
In which lived Wild
the
big YOU they will surely eat you up
himself: IN little
before
the
farther aud farther into the forest After tine
ne place animals sitting down talking
u wolf others When
they the lion said
nd lie va when the tiger said:
He's fellow he won't make
moutbfu for Besides we're all too full just now to eat such
he do anything
think he's much either He's
o "baaa!' And all
big lion the little
lamb Only the Ian laugh He scared.
thed bad, but ought
until him He kicks
with his skipping he little
ground
the all SILVER
was the afraid
shot them When the reached the place
calmly him
the little lost lamb the farmer was asking us to ool
he belongs did
wandered away from home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
ARE WORKING HARD
FOR THEY ARE INFEAR OF Being
thanked BY BIG RESERVE VOTE

The stretch in the popularity race
when the final week In the Bull g.
tin 1911 Expansion Year Contest bc-
gan, and every active candidate, their
campaign managers and their near
est friends put into play all the plans
they have been formulating for the
contest close.
Spirited indeed will be the finish,
IL the demand for ballots yesterday
and last Saturday, both by mail and
through personal requests, can be
taken as indication of the pace that
will he set by the vote-getters dur
Ing the week.
Leaders Fear Reserve Vote.
The danger of being strategicaiiy
thanked by big reserve vote Is be-
ing considered by every candidate
and there Is not II contestant who Is
ahead. according to the scores given
today, that does not realize that he
must strengthen his vote total he
fore The week ends.
Inherent Tendency to Make Strong
Finish.
This is the tisle for action, for
thought and for 'endeayor of many
kinds. The popular voting contest of
The Bulletin is not "mcky con
test" nor one in which any candidate
can win without votes. The most
popular contestant in the whole con
test would be defeated II no attention
were given to the matter of securing
votes.
There is an inherent tendency in
every man and woman to make a
strong finish. No matter what is
started, everyone Is DESTROYS to make
a good ending and the more flourish
that can he lent TO any contest, be II
race, campaign for public Office or
n quest for n splendid trip prize like
those offered to the people of this ter
ritory in The b lletin voting con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

test 4, ,,l,ea ~, dirferopca--o,I ybo
oro taLing nort wont =, Gris, srr,ng
A, onoIysi, ~ ,ho ,,,In,, an, n,.i-
,ion. nr ,ho oondid,tas as shnwn Ia,
the nuhliabod st,nding below chow
,,o, 60 hat, ,aIa,n.r sni.ha. a,.
ma oxnncteJ rime ana time oaatn
have those who were seemino,y die.
t,,cod ,or.oI IN ,ha rr,n, an. T., mt
, rew c,sos have taL,n a decided ,.ad
Won CON ho Tho Io,dar 30, Sot,ra.,
If Won "pat busv"
non,, Force,
nnp,t rorgot ,hot I, sr,sorihor
started In toko the n,per s,rce thn
contest began and wishes ia extep1
his subscrintinn further thoy wur Gin
he considered , now suhscrihsr mn
m The enJ ana yotes yiven ,ccnrJ.
tngIy All that 10 necessary 10 in m,rl,
your sinh "ond novme,t" and DIV. tho
,mount ~, ,bo 6,o, r,,,,o,r ar ,ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
Bonus Days SIN Here.
y \ = = !! q u ::


The big vote days for organization
candidates are over but the bonus
days for both trip ana organization
candidates are still here. For the last
time this morning the bonus offer a.
1000 votes for every three new or
three old daily yearly subscriptions
turned in any single contest week was
renewed This is the only way Ia
get votes in addition to those given
on regular subscription payments. At
the beginning of every week of the
contest this bonus offer has been
made and the large vote totals Gi
many of the candidates today Is the
result of taking advantage of this Of
fer by turning in their yearly daily
subscription in such q manner that
they got the extra vote. DO not hold
your subscriptions until the last day
or so. Turn them in AZ you get them
and you will get the bonus credit for
this week.
New Subscriptions and Old.
A number of Inquiries are made
daily as TO the votes allowed on new
and old subscriptions. Votes are al
lowed on both, but only when the re-
newals pay In advance.
New subscribers means increase in
circulation. Therefore no one viii be
subscriber from one member Of the
family to another. in order to receive
more votes.
Names OF candidates when first
nominated will be printed for one
time and then not again until they
receive votes at some count.
Subscribers sending In payments to
the Bul letln must always men
ton the name of the individual trip
contestant and the organization con-
testant. they wish 10 vote for, as all
ballots are filled out before leaving
office. You can hold back the bal
lots as long as you wish. Always
state whether you want the votes
cast OF returned to you.
BY making the three hundred
thousand mark your goal, you have
something specific to work for during
the next few days and II you pass
that point and are one of the first
ten you will get the additional mile
age credit and reward
Saturday. June the twenty-fourth
Is the time set for the close of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
:: . % {: \ = \ 4

Every payment made on or since
April eth entities the payer TO votes
for both Il trip contestant and an
organization contestant. Present re-
ceipts and votes will be issued
Remember you get two sets Of
votes II you pay or have paid your
your subscription since April 27th:
one for trip candidate. and anoth-
er for an organization candidate. An
equal number OF votes as given In
the standing vote schedule are issu-
ed for both.
Keep your paper coupons for trip
and organization candidates separate
and do not roll the votes. Send them
In. in envelopes with the name OF the
candidate and the number Of votes
they contain written on the front.
This will help To make counts accur-
ate and prompt, and permit you 10
estimate what correct total should
be In advance,
Every copy of the Bulletin will
contain coupon. which. when pro-
perry filled out. will entitle the holder
10 votes of the number specified.
Votes are also issued on paid sub
scriptiOns 10 the Evening Bulle-
tin in proportion to the length OF
time such subscriptions are paid In
accordance with the schedule appear
ing below.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

TAKE notice

In case you have subscribed for the
Evening Bulletin, and have up
TO the present time failed to receive
your paper, the circulation depart
ment of the bulletin should be
notified at once Give exact address
when making complaint as II Is due
TO faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call at the bulletin office
ON Alskea street to make complaint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
'KINLEY ENDS
YEAR TONIGHT
Largest Class In History of
High School Will Get
Diplomas.

Thirty-siX students, the largest grad
uating class In the history of the
school. will get their diplomas from
Mckinley High School tonight. Four
teen of these are honor graduates, hay
ing completed their entire course with
AN average of 30 per cent. or better and
maintained a reputation for good char
acter as well The exercises will be
held at Mckinley High School, begin
ming at o'clock, and the program and
list of graduates are as follows:
Invocation. Rev. Robert Elmer Smith
Salutatory. ......Annle Fo jim Kong
Song-To the Rcvels, Away Verdi
Glass of 1911
Four Years of Practical Work or Four
Years Of College: which? .......
...........C Clarence Herbert Dyer
Violin Solo-Concertino. Rene Ortman
Joshua Dickson Pratt.
Wealth or Worth. ...... .Tomoso lmai
Song The beautiful Moonlight.
...................... >. Glover
Anna Harrison. Emma Franco, Rachel
o. Wilhelm, Marjorie Smith.
Thomas Edison. Alfred Lester Marks
Solo--There May BE Eyes as Bright
~ Beaming .............. Bosworth
Marjorie Smith.
Selection from Woodland ..........
................. School Orchestra
Valedctory .,..................
stigma May Catherine Wikander
Address to Graduating Glass .......
......,.............P erley l.. Horne
Presentation of Diplomas.
Honor Students.
College Entrance Course-Mae Car
den, Clarence Herbert Dyer Emma
Margaret Franco, Esther Pit King,
Helen Harriet King. Annie Flo jim
Kong, Kakikichi Katsunai, Tomoso
Imai, Alfred Lester Marks. Pearl Lydia
Mccarthy. sigma Mae Catherine WI
kander.
General Course Esther Ferreira
Sousa, Esther Evelyn White.
Commercial Course Eben Stanley
Kamakau Cushingham.
Graduates.
College Entrance Course-Tai You
Ching, Choy Chung he.
General Course Kenneth Clark
Ables, Howard Case. Yuk En-, Harry
IIeu Tet Kong, Mary Shul Len Lee,
Joshua Dickson Pratt, Elizabeth
Schlief. Marjorie Smith.
Commercial Course Claire King
Berry Hazel Garnett Cunningham,
Elizabeth Mohea English, Ernest Goo
En-, Dolly May Gertz, Anna Harrison
Evangeline Stella Hawkins, Eleanor
LAM Holt, Solomon Sing Hung Hoe
Sarah Aullke Kalino, Emma Searle
Rachel Wilhelm,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20
THE final BONUS OFFER AND
DETAILS FOR CONTEST CLOSE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT ANNOUNCED
RULES FOR CONTEST CLOSE.

Eight close the night
The that time will be wait
d The ballotboN
the their
may the the ballots The winners
the close Of the
taken Remember, O'Clock the
.. close
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

Free Hand Exercise. Room b
Recltation-The Lost DOLL. Room
Children of story Land Room
Drill and Song CThe Waiter Glrls)..
............,....,.. ..,....,.Ro Room j
Recitatlon-Se Seven Times one. Room 3
The pied piuer ...,............R Room .
The College Boys Song 49,. Room IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-20

Fan Drill Observation-Disclosures. Room q
The Old Doll ....,............R Room 8
Rose Drill ....,,.....,...... Room 10
Spanish Dance ......,,,.,,r.,Ro Room
Presentation, pf Diplomas To Gradu-
atlng Glass.
Aloha Oe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
RUMORED CHANGES
ON THE tx" LINE
Passenger to Run From Burlington to
keokuk Via Mt
Pleasant.

MT. PLEASANT, Iowa, Dec. r.
There Is an unverified rImor floating
around that there may be in the near
future change in the running sched-
ule of the 4 line train.
According to report the plan is to
start the train from Burlington about
fseven o'c1ocsk eisfcTff morning. on ar
riving here about eight the usual train
and mail connections will be made,
before the train goes on south to
Keokuk. On its return trip the train
will arrive in this city at six o'clock
instead of seven and will 60 on to
Burlington thereby enabling passen-
gers to make good connections with
trains out of Burlington. This train Is
to be a passenger train strictly.
Besides this change it Is claimed
that the road plans to put on an ac-
commodation freight which will come
up from Keokuk each morning prob
ably reaching here about ten o'clock
and making the return trip in the af-
ternoon. This scheme would surely
make travel south and north much
more convenient for the people along
the X line route. If there really is a
foundation for the rumor the plan
likely is the result of the recent con-
ference here between the railroad Of
ficials and a committee of Salem citi-
Zens-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
RATHER TOUGH
ON ELEPHANTS
King George Bars Them From Durbar
Parade After They Were All
Prepared to
March.
ARRIVED IN DELHI
King and Queen Reach indian City
for the Great Spectacle on
Tuesday OF Next
Week.

DELHI, Dec. 7.--While artillery
Numbered royal salute and musi
clans blared the national anthem
King George and Queen Mary enter
ed Delhi today for the durbar cere
mony of next Tuesday The mon
archs were received in state by Vice
roy Lord Harding and $50 titled ma.
tives.
A hastily constructed silk tent re-
placing the one destroyed by incen.
diaries last Tuesday was the scene OF
the reception. The young Nizam OF
Haiderabad, midas premier prince
was the first to greet the king and
queen. He was followed by large
number of other dignitaries. The
royal and vice regal party then enter
ed state carriages and drove through
the ancient capital.
Much as George and Mary desired
to impress the natives, they barred
elephants from the parade, fearing a
stampede.
The government got an Indian relig.
ious leader to explain to the natives
in an official pamphlet that elephant
riding was "out OF date"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
JUST SEEING
ALL DAY LONG
Little Blind Tailor Receivers His
Sight and is Happiest Man
In the City.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 7.-"The
little blind tailor of Spruce Alley,
sat at the window Of his illy-furnished
room all day today, gazing for the
first time in fifteen years at the things
of the world as they passed beneath.
Il am going to sit here all day" he
said, seeing, seeing. seeing, and
thanking God and DR.. Alexander Nc
Conachie for the blessing that is
mine. Oh, it is wonderful to see
again!"
Louis Haley had been blind for fif-
teen years. Great cataracts had form
ed over his eyes. Doctors told him his
sight was gone forever, but DR.. Nc
Conachie knew better, removed the
cataracts from Haley's eyes and
made artificial lenses which he put in
to glasses
When he left the hospital Haley
was told not to remove the bandages
from his eyes for twenty-four hours.
But the temptation to see again was
too strong He lifted the bandage for
brief secondhand saw the light.
Thank God can see,'' he cried. To-
day he sat at his window--just seeing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
REALISTIC ACTING
ON THE STAGE
When Maiden Fell Over PROSTATE
Form of Her Soldier Lover, Two
Ribs Were Broken.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Th.
battlefield scene in la Navarraise'
at the Valencia theatre had more
reality in 1t than the audience imag
ined.
Andre Ferrier. the tenor who play
ed the part of Araauil, the soldier
lover, was carried unconscious from
the stage with two ribs fractured.
Ferrier was not shot nor did he
fall. Mile. Tarny, the young con-
tralto heroine, fell on him too hard.
Mile Tarney in the opera becomes
disconsolate at the sight of her dead
lover arc is supposed to fall dead
over his toGy.
The scene Saturday night was real.
istic and the audience applauded,
When Ferrier did not rise from the
battlefield to acknowledge the ap-
plause his associates were shocked
Investigation showed Terriers in
ability to rise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
100000 LEFT
BY IRONQUILL
Kansas Poets Will Is Filled Leaving
the Vast Estate to Members of
Family.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. THE
will of Eugene F. Ware, the Kansas
poet, 'Iroahuill," was filed in the
Wyandote county probate court. Mr..
Ware provided that the entire estate
estimated at 100000, should be dis
posed of within ten years. Only mem
bers of the family are named as bene-
ficiaries.
The will covered only one typewirt-
ten page. Eugene H. Ware, son.
was named as trustee to hold the
property together and dispose of it as
he saw fit, the proceeds to be divided
equally among the four children and
the widow
The estate includes the copyright
on Mr.. Wares books, the family home
in Kansas City, Kansas, farm in
southern Kansas and cottage in the
Rocky mountains, where he died. Mr..
Ware also held large amount Of
stocks and bonds. The will was made
January 4, 1911, and Mr.. Ware died
July 1, 1911
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
TWO HUNDRED
HUMAN SKELETONS
Workmen Dig up What is Thought tc
Have Been an Old Indian
Buryinq Ground.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 1.-Two
hundred human skeletons were dis
covered on the farm of Enos Hayes
between Clevs and Elizabethtown
Ohio, in the suburban district of Gin
cinnati. The discovery was made by
workmen digging new street.
1t is believed the place was an In
dian burying ground or the scene of 6
battle between the Indians and white
men in pioneer days. Hayes says the
skeletons crumbled to dust when re
moved
Several miles away from tie Hayes
farm is Fort Hill, where white set
tiers once resisted Indians, and this
may be one of the Indian mounds, 9th
ers having been found on Price Hill
which is not far away from the Hayes
farm, and another marking the site o.
Mound street, in the western cente
Of the business part Of Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
LOST EATING CONTEST
BY THREE PRUNES
TWO Railway Clerks Ate $3.50 Worth
of Stuff, Then Taken to
Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. T. Three
stewed prunes was the margin by
which a gormandizing contest was
won here. H. E. Wilke and w. e.
Green clerks in the employ of the
Southern Pacific were the contestants
and after the man who lost paid the
bill. $3.50, both men were taken to the
emergency hospital and given medical
assistance.
According to the tally kept by two
referees, Green, the winner, consumed
one dozen oysters, three sirloin
steaks, three orders of potatoes, three
orders of rice pudding, one pot of tea.
one piece of apple pie and an order of
stewed prunes Wilke devoured four
tenderloin steaks, four orders of
French fried potatoes, four orders of
rice pudding, one section of pie and
all except three of an order of prunes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
House Gets Itself Into Elmo Stew
Over insignificant Measure and
All Business Was
Delayed.
ROLL CALL DEMANDED
Trouble All Came up Over Suggestion
That Tobacco Crop Census Be
Taken Twice Each
Year.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. THE house
managed to get itself into a fine stew
over minor measure, forcing Min
ority Leader Mann to demand roll
call on a motion to adjourn. 1t was
the first fllibuster of the session. The
house transacted practically no busi-
ness. The call OF committees was
continued, as it is from day to day
when there is nothing special before
the house.
When the census committee was
reached Chairman Houston called up
bill authorizing the census bureau to
take census of the tobacco crop
twice year. The bill was on the
house calendar. but should have been
on the union calendar, requiring con-
sideration in the committee of the
whole. Chairman Houston asked un-
animous consent to have it transferred
and Immediately proceeded with a
discussion of the bill.
Minority Leader Mann made the
point that the bill must be printed on
the union calendar before it could be
considered. After colloquy with
Speaker Clark the point was sustained.
Mr. Mann scented In the bill an eff
fort to provide permanent work for
the temporary employees OF the cen
sus bureau another democratic econ
omy.
From the committee on library,
Representative Slavden called up a
bill providing for the transfer from a
| trust company to the United States
treasury Of $4,000 bequest, the in
come of which is to be used by the
government to enlarge an exhibit of
historical etchings, etc, in the library
of congress. At present the income is
2a per cent and it is proposed that
Uncle Sam pay himself per cent. A
wrangle occurred over this measure.
Finally Representative Sisson Of Mis-
sissippi made the point of no quorum.
Floor Leader Underwood moved an
adjournment and Mr.. Mann demanded
roll call, which was ordered. The
minority leader declared afterward he
merely wanted to keep the house there
to vote on the Sherwood pension bill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
TURKEY TURNED
ON FARMER
GobbIer Wounded Man Who Was
Trying to Chop Head of of the
Bird,

i u
GREELEY, Colo, Dec. William
Morton, farmer, is nursing several
injuries he received while attempt
ing to kill turkey for the Thanks.
giving family dinner
Morton went out to capture the
largest gobbler in a flock, carrying
in one hand a small ak with which
he intended to behead the bird
Having cornered the turkey, he
reached for it, hut sudden f1apping
of wings put the end of feather in
his eye. The bird escaped and Nor.
ton started after it but stumbled and
cut his hand on piece of glass
However, he finally succeeded in
catching the gobbler, placed its neck
ON block and as he raised the ak
his foot slipped and he cut off the
end of the big toe on his left foot.
His son recaptured and killed the
bird.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07

ONE HAD HEART ATTACK
Two Nest Men on the venire One of
Them Being Relieved From
Service After Being
Challenged.

CHICAGO, Dec. THE government
has tentatively passed ten jurors in
the beef packers case. The prospects
at noon were that the defense would
begin its elimination of veniremen late
this afternoon.
Half dozen veniremen were ex-
cused after being challenged for
cause and one other, Thomas e.
Brown of Oak Park. relieved from du-
ty after he had suffered an attack
of heart failure In the court room.
Alexander Irwin, wholesale meat
dealer of Chicago and Oscar Peters
who formerly travelled for Armour and
is now in business in Chicago, both
declared they did not believe there
was meat trust. They were prompt.
ly challenged for cause. Irwin was
relieved from service but Peters was
wanted retained by the defense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
$50. 100000 WATER
POWER MERGER
All Companies ", Idaho to Come Un
der One Management 1t Is
Proposed.

PITTsBURG, Dec. Underwriting
of a new s5O,O0o,O 900 power company,
which will take over control of all the
present water power companies in
Idaho has been taken up by leading
New York banking firm. Most of the
capital will be used in retiring secur-
tiles of the present companies. The
nine companies included in the deal
operate over territory Of $50 miles
and have already developed 125,oOO
horse power.