davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
saIil.rssa sa

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i'isfisasissE. sliiia1iIiIsi5Ou b. ..sz5diis D.
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survived uis laz1 ls-sE l'ast lssaaflis siss.
sissufso a 5sras5szsBuE finuse glss ~
cIssass ~ slOfsss oil ssliss "a agIslr-
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iiir aoasslfiis-r isffp iiBs ca seeurfIles
are aellng faF isslgu fbelr irBs Esliile
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tlssse siscLs sfFDlg s-D0lsi ~ ansil-
San aiFldeisdF IA iile Tao 81 Asiul
iiDss 1iss hania aaria oOHiIisiilsE
! particularly. gTsssnf q isrlsiIt Dui.s,,ss.
1sO Failf0sldE. ~ Parile coaad aDf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Oniiu Beit Road

Contractors are looking over the
condition Of the road THAI comes
with in the five-mile stretch known
as the Heein section OF the Oahu belt
road. This ~ the section thai b To
be- build first. One OF those figuring
on the work stated that there would
not be bid under Sso.0o0. Bhs will
be- opened on Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Building throughout the suburbs con
tinues. The valleys back Of the city
have developed an exceptional amguat
OF home-building. The largest snue-
mre OF concrete in the course Of con-
struction al the present time " the
building for the Makiki Experiment
Station, which will be finished up in
a few weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
saauiuf cr.agIng.

n H nsuSriefi tiar there viii D"
f1ubs lively bufhug on ME ennfrlrt
nir nssfHng NaiiIrflf ffmbnr. bits or
Yiiifi Riii w. 9Dsnaf cart Iu Oefo-
B'sr u a eHrrF prHapiaur ~ ilis
n aphat Fmnrmm Drsh1nF Com
i1u Hr a2sus1f fs ffri here 10
90 as.f fuuse su.f FiH Bre amlbi
1s,I gius s5aun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Present Situation is Easily
Explained Though II Is
Surprising.
HOLDERS WOULD SELL:
HOPE 10 BUY LATER
General Business Situation Is
Excellent = Only Dull IL
Stock Tfading-Actiye Win
ter Is Certain.


.parre,s of s,oct are offered. MOI
a., ,ny n,ice lint n Won should MAX.
an oaer /. li,tla below the market you
wopld urobably gel the stock"
This statement bv a stock broker
.xnl.,ns tho mystery" of the local
s,acl ,na,le, Everyone is surprised
snd aisnle.sed with the situation all
an. ,re..n, tim. No On. seems fright
ened over the tariff prospects and "
4, ,,a nid., of the highest sugar
n,iees tina, have been known for
,u,an,y years ia. stock market il the
dnllas, for wears. and trading IL I'M
,ossible
u,, f. A., ,,o,a, t,a,n, os,e,..dp
49,, W., - 4. :, ',,,.,,.,i,,,, ...,,s,
10" , - .nsm.r ,ar i,ims.lf BuiI
-,,. a..ttn !, .,,,..rs th,r
e." ~ ..,.,i,,,e. d..,.idaa a., !, wae
'nos 80 49, tn nra,,,-thouyh
- - oomn,r.,iy.ly Few sp.eulat-
80 a., ,,,. ,ns,.ke, When the buverl
,anna ,h,, he could heal the price
60 li,,ia ne naturally was dis
nos.d "a wait a little longer before
hnyiny or in other words wait till ali
The weak stock WAS shaken out and
90, A. .t IN. lowest figure. 30 witt
this sentiment spreading among The
buyers and the conclusion among The
sellers that the stocks cant go any
higher al this time. you have tiie BLU
alton as IL exists TO-DAY
Another point TO bear in mind ls
that the old-time small buyer WHO
made the market three and four YEAR,
ago is not in the market today his
money has gone 10 me Oh aiio n'iilihe
schemes That hooded lhe lsiahus lasl
year ne can eel I'M u'on' 70 a.
again. anu u NE uoes ne y, an -.
poseu " pu. - - ~ -, -. ia.
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49,, -
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i ,noes man Ma rsssana,ly good loan 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Aia4fss- Dole 90 lie Hsngmim
i'ne-sugi,. g,fmlruiy tsss.-- fi,sa tii..
~ 90 riies 1nsis--r ..sssi,n riis. ramfer-,
i'ssa sever iIssr 81 iIr aesif Tie park
- auss snst Hfa. IrDanrr,g iu sIaias
snsf In liaS i~eu riiez lsrusst ever a.
rl-uaHsu ip lie y.rrftans-. carried
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sil.r -nssiss lie Iafilu sir- nnsn pusu.r-
fao NHg .ii@ is'msEf is aiiea.L ~
iias suIniiE alusrisiueg Hasz marie
ssHnas Sass 80 1iss lest cqIsrnmers ~
To- lsagJ.Iiafr IuIa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

llt,rn hundred weaver from Ne.
70 suburb ~ Paris. marched nio ~.
Qusnuu ana sacked eishty stores
where eaialIea w'ro on sale. Tho p0-
.ar nuliIy 81 parard tho rioters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Suppose John is a pressman
drawing SIS a week. In Wiscon-
sin, without any lawsuit, his FAM
lily is paid $l6.25 week as long as
he is laid up. 1t doesn't make any
difference if John was careless.
Unless he willfully exposed him
self he getsipaid.
( If. he IS badly hurt as to be
helpless and requires a nurse, he
gets full pay. All his doctors bills
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

", .''''WORKINGMENS COMPENSATION" Law. =
WORKS AFTER FOUR MONTHS PRACTICE
*'* - < x < = x
By Herbert Quick Editor of Farm and Preside.
open hearts to all need especially IN the holiday
and of all in need those pltlul in which
-- the breadwinne is 4lad up by accident for still
stronger reason, where the Garner of the living has
been snatctied away by accidental death in this age
I. .aN OF machinery. 5zes.:se-,. ~ -,-...
. For wherever machinery is used, turks blind forces
and wherever blind force turks intertningled with
flesh and blood, bones wilt broken, flesh torn, and
8 N life destroyed. I'll. 2T 81 t-<e
$3.50 Almost everywhere shall tell you of the excep-
- tional State-the wounded this battle with
machinery is taken home struck into panic at the
- awful situation The man of the heuseis .Iad up
- still, Killed. The bills due the first of
- the montfand the wages of the month are the only
of payment, perhaps the very fuel and gro
re delivered &C. O. D.. and stop when the wages STOP
most everywhere[ shall tell you moment of better
the personal injury lawyer or the ambulance chasers
lie only friend of the widow the imam who work
good deal has been said against the ambulance chaseand
true toobut the state has right to complain of ambu
whent has given the injured emen and their fam
thing better. 1t is often the ambulance chasing lawyer
nfors the widow who sits the sufferers bedside speak
DIS of hope who pays for the groceries at the door
uppose the stricken home ------ -----
Sconsin Suppose John is pressman
4 hurted?" drawing SIS a week. In Wiscon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27
< HOW. -"WORKINGMENS COMPENSATION" LAW =
x WORKS AFTER FOUR MONTHS PRACTICE
By Herbert Quick, Editor


We open hearts all IN need especially in the hol
PERIOD and all need those seem pitifu in WI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

But suppose the stricken home,
is in Wisconsin.
Johns hurted?"
"Yes-badp'
"Wil1 he die?" :
mo, please God; but he'll be
laid up for a matter of six months
and he'll have to have a nurse
and doctorsp
SO? Then thank heaven for
the worklngmehs compensation
law!" : - &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
Man CRUSHED TO
Death UNDER PIANO
James Campbell Loses Control OF
Instrument While Moving 1t
Down Steps.

Tuesday mornings snowfall was lie.
sponsible for one death. While assist
Ing in moving piano down the steps
Of the residence ut No. 127 Stanley
ave-, Tuesday morning. James Camp
bell 26 years old. Third and Jones
sts.. slipped on the front porch. the
second step from the top. He fell
headiong down the steps to the side
walk. landing on his face. The heavy
piano toppled over on him. crushing
his head like an egg shell. Death waa
,rhe snow had been carefully swept
from the steps and the walk In front
OF the house, but some OF 1t had caked
on The heels of Campbell's shoes. He
had been employed by the Corrigan
Carriage Co., No. 1895 Cass-ave., three
weeks. He is survived by his widow
and two children.
Coroner Rothacher was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
TRAFFIC OFFICER
HOLDS UP FUNERAL
Takes Hearse and Driver To Police
Headquarters Because Man
Is Sassy"

For the first tine since the inaugur
ation Of Police Commissioner Croulc
traffic squad, II became necessary.
Tuesday morning. TO- stop hearse, be-
cause the driver became obstreperoua
with the officer on The crossing at Girls
wold-st. and Lajayette-blvd.
In fact. the driver assumed such 4
beilgerent attitude that IL became
necessary to escort him and the funer-
al equipage TO central police station.
In so doing a funeral procession
which was bein., foImed at Lyons un-
dertGlSing establishment on Gratiot
ave-, was delayed a half hour.
The driver OF the hearse Is Fred
Miller and the ofiicer Charles Motley.
Nottley says tfc driver at first dis
obcyed his signal and became very
obusive in his language when the Off
Ger warned him.
Ncttley finally mounted the hearse
a'.d amid jeers ana cheers from tie
assembled throng. drove in triumph to
the police station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
No. GAG

Here is an illustration OF
TIMELY and EFFECTIVE
ADVERTISING.
1t is also an illustration OF the
ability to make good sugges-
ton at the right time.
The HUNDRED POIN T.
ERS" is a NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER co. invention. A
Hundred Pointer" is a sales
man in the company who has
sold cash registers to the
amount of $4,000 in a year.
The first man to accomplish
this is made president of the
Hundred Pointers" = the sec
ond man vice-president - the
third man second vice-president,
and so on. The officers are
salaried men-given to them in
the nature of reward IN ADDI-
TON to their regular salaries.
1t so happened this year that
there we're over 100 "Hundred
Pointers" in the eastern terri
,Centiusss "" i'ax~ T,veivs.b
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
JAMES A. RANDALL BURIED.
Many Beautiful Floral Offerings q
Lawyers Funeral.

A profusion of beautiful flowers
surrounded the casket Of the late
James A. Randall, as Il reposed IN
the reception room OF the family
home, East Grand-blvd. and Brush-st.,
Tuesday morning, for the last rite4
previous TO interment In Elmwood
cemetery.
Simple religious services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Lee 8. McColle9r
ter, of the Church of Our Father.
Miss Sara Carr sang fayorite hymn
OF the deceased, Lead Kindly Light"
Friends and acquaintances Of the
dead lawyer thronged the rooms Of
the residence to pay last tribute Of
respect. The casket was borne to the
grave by the following: Alfred Rus
sci, Edward Truba. Thomas Allan,
Franklin Mckinney. Charles 8. Hamp-
ton and r. ii. Geldert. the latter %
Stratford, Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
SWELL PONY COAT SEIZED.
Society Woman smuggled IL Across
From Windsor, Say Officers.

Uncle Sam Is hot on the trail OF
clothing smugglers, especially society
women with a weakness for pony
coats and Canadian furs.
A prominent Detroit woman, who
moves In very exclusive circle, was
surprised, Tuesday morning, to re-
ceive call from Customs Agent
Moses Parshelsky and Inspector VIII
liam Bowling. of the treasury depart
ment. When they left they took
with them beautiful pony coat
worth not less than 5000. which the
government claims was smuxgled
across the river. The woman admit
ted having brought the coat from
Canada, but insisted that 1t had been
purchased for her in Toronto by "a
friend and that the duty had been
paid. She wore II across.
That's what they all say, said
Parshelsky. The duty is always paid,
too. But We took the coat just the
same. and It will be turned over TO
the customs collector and put up at
auction along with other seized
articles at the next SALE"
The officers declined to give the
name OF the woman from whom the
coat was taken.
Last week the same officers seized
magnificent set OF furs which. the
government asserts, had been Snug
gled across In the same way. The
furs also will go on the block, along
with the pony coat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
DECK SELVES IN SWELL DUDs.
Thieves Exchange Old Garments Fol
New Ones In Tailor Shop.

For pure, unadulterated nerve, a
pair OF thieves who entered the tailor
ing establishment conducted by Mrs.
Louis Lootens, No. 139 st. Aubin-a ye.,
Sunday night or early Monday morn
Ing, have all their light-hngered gen.
try backed into the doormat class.
This pair proves beyond all doubt
that the day OF the nervy housebreak-
er is not past. They not only enter
ed the place, but they made them
selves perfectly at home and remain
ed long enough to effect an entire
change OF costume.
After q careful survey OF the fash
ion plates that decorated the walls,
they divested themselves OF their
own frayed and tattered garments
Then they arrayed themselves in the
finest garments the Lootens establish
ment Afforded. They put on the I'm
est raiment, including a complete suit
and an overcoat each.
After that, they smashed open the
telephone box and extracted a little
change for carfare.
- Mrs. Lootens says she wouldn't feel
SO bad, II they had not left their old
clofhe behind. The garments indi-
Gated that the two men were decided
ly In need OF new outfits.
Detectives Donovan and Grove
have their eyes peeled for a couple
of men who wear new clothes that
make their owners feel III at ease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
BABES DEATH DUE
TO HARD BLOW,
DOCTORS SAY
Fractured Skull Revealed By Post
Mortem Examination of Margaret
Schwendner's Child Couldn't Have
Been Caused By Fall Is Testimony.
Little Girl-Mother Presents Pitiful
Figure in Inquest-Sentiment Is
Strong For Her Release.

With tearstained eyes and hel
pretty, childish face showing striking
evidences Of her mental anguish, Mar
garet Schwendner. the l6-year-old
Sasinaw gi,l he,c by the police pend
Ing IN investigation OF the cir.um.
stances surrounding the death OF hel
aion!h-old baby, Chester R.. appeared
IN Coroner Burgess court. Tuesday
iaorning, when The inquest In the case
was opened.
Since the death OF her child IL IL
quite apparent that the girl has wep.
a great deal. In her comparatively,
short dress and youthful appearance
she looked more like a lower grade
schot, girl than a mother OF a baby
AS a matter OF fact. she is small, for
her ege, appearing like child, still
anxious to fonclc her doll. In court
she sat motioniess beside her heart
broken father, the pictdre OF sadness
and despair. Behind her were two
Salva ton Army women, who showed
q keen Interest in her behalf They
greeted her kinGly when she came
ci encouragement. That she appru-
ciate'i the friendship fiisplayed toward
her vas evident froin a wan little
smile that passed over her pale. ema-
ciated lips and cheeks, once radi.
ant With cheer and rich red blood.
Her fathe: also showed deep affection
for her. having nothing but the sind
est Of words for her. There Ia no
feeling OF anger in h:s heart toward
her: he regards her as an unfortu-
nate child--onc who now needs all
the love and care a parent can pos
isibly give.
With the father on her right side.
Detective George Lafkins, who es-
sorted her from the lnatron's room
fn The central station to the court.
took up a position on her left. The
officer knew full we'll that she would
not ettemp. to run away. but he was
simply carrying out the precautionary
methods Of the police department in
keeping close watch over his charge
Sentiment: amcng the court officials
and spectators ia the court Is strong
for the release OF the girl. but GER
tain parts of the testimony given by
the witnesses o. the morning were
not regarded as very favorable to her.
However, she Is not going to suffer
for lack OF counsel. James FL. Pound
having been retained t. look after he:
,nt,lests. His oervices were secured
nv the Salvation Army, In whose res
cue home. at No. 500 Fort-st. west.
Margaret's child was found dead In
he'd last Saturday.
Dr.. James E. Davis, No. SSl Fort.
st vest. the nrst witness. testified
that he oficiated at the birth OF Mar
sarcts child On Dec. 27, 1910. and that
he didn't see the patient again until
la5t Saturday. after the death OF her
babv. He said. however. that he ex-
nmiocd her child about three weeks
after its birth. after being told by the
matron that Margaret had allowed On
other girl to care for the child and
was showing a disposition to dislike
the baby herself. He said. too, that
he found the child in good confi-
(continued on page III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31

ALBANY, N. Y. jan. 31.-A bomb
shell was exploded in the senatorial
fight today when the announcement
came that a conference OF the Repub-
,lcan legislators would be held this
afternoon for the purpose OF drop
ping Chauncey NJ. Depew as their can
didate and selecting an independent
Democrat would command the sup
port OF the Democratic insurgents"
So far John Purroy Mitchell, presi-
cent of the New York city board OF
aldermen has received the most men
ton.
The legislature in Joint session
deadlockel again today Shcehan did
not lose any votes. Herman gained
two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
80 CANS OF MILK
DUMPED IN SEWER
Board of Health Keeps On Trail OF
Dealers Who Fail To Live Up
To Regulations.

The inspectors for the board OF
health are making things merry Tor
milk dealers who persist In selling an
impure article. Encouraged by Judge
Connolly's drastic disposition OF milk
cases. Manday. the inspectors went on
with their campaign for pure milk,
with renewed vigor, Tuesday.
Capt. Roehl and other inspectors
seized 10 cans of milk shipped In
from the country on the Grand Trunk,
Tuesday morning. II was found that
the milk was not strained and II was
promptly dumped into the sewer.
Twenty cans were treated In u
silnilar manner, Monday. Capt. Roehl
says this will be continued until the
farmers learn to sell pure milk.
''The trouble Is that these fellows
do not take the trouble to cool their
milk" said the captain. They think
because II Is winter they don't have
too, | suppose. A number of them
don't strain II either. It's impossible
for US to keep track of all the cases,
but we're going to keep right afl er
them. Well have a number of fresh
complaints for next Monday"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
SENATOR YOUNG SAYS HE'S
AGAINST TRADE AGREEMENT
al Would Oppose My Own Father On
Such a Proposition" Iowa Stand.
patter Says.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--"I would
oppose my own father on such prop
os.tion as this Canadian reciprocity
agreement" declared Senator Lafe
Young, standpatter, of Iowa. today,
Iowa Is practically solid against
1t. II opens unlimited competition up
on everything We produce" he added,
"and l cannot think that II helps US
in single place. do not think that
anyone from Iowa will favor 1t, In
fact told Senator Cummins the other
day that II he voted for this treaty
he would have to go to Des Moines
by way OF Sioux City.
'Tf prices are high on other articles,
why shouldn't they be high on food
products from the producer? This
agreement does not correct anything
for the consumer in that regard. The
millers OF Minnesota would buy their
wheat cheaper but they will sell their
flour ut just the same price. II af-
fects the farm producer of meat but
1t does not change the status OF the
packer who In the last analysis makes
the prices.
\ AstWhen the duty on crude oil was
removed the Standard Oil Co. bought
cheaper, but II sold its refined pro-
ducts at as high figure as ever. II
Republican administration forces
this treaty upon Iowa II is apt to have
a drastic political effect In that
state"