davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
Tooihmsn, 7. yost.. 9. Z. MINES. d.

j. Topthman, r. ycst. g. i. aiiller, il.
Employed boys \
G. Arnctt,. w. Bcyers Il. Cox. ii a
freeman, u 1risso; g. !. Custom. ~
n. GYM. G. Hinerman, r Hartley. II. !
u! Hawkins, U. Holman. r. Il. Helmicf.l
II, N Jacobs. VI. Perry, II. d. Wilson,
a. Washerwax, a, cardef, II Gnstpii.|
81. Nelson. Y ;.s
Youflg mon s Glass
%. Arnett, A. S. Bfabst, s. Bailey a.
IBfandimarte, j. n Bailey, q. Hell,
Barnes ". D. Burlington ~
lBrahms w \. Boydston. G. IL Barnes
y.J.s Ginnek N q Cyowl. u. icomniuntzis.'
w NJ. Downs, o. Dehainane, a! 81
Grimes. H HARTLEY, O. "A. Hill, N N
Hess. @. r. Hawkins. Il. Helnick. III
Klnet. il, Kline, G. HI Lnyman. r. ID
ssfcWhorter, FL C. aiajo1 H. @, Pitzer,t
]. Stevens. Cs ID. Syringe u. G. Wy.
,cof. 4. n. Cunning am. e. i! G. sHaw.
skins. AM Jacobs, II. Maloney, !;
Mckinney. r. I. wilson. C /. Redic,
.sA.3 +. Sand, 4. AZ Shurtleff w. Smith.
". G. sINclton, H.SJ Wilson. II. gEulder.
=. Bonnet. !. f Hare, b. Morgan, a.
G. SMerrillss 7 q n
e Business and professional men
T IN. Amos, W. Black, b. u Butcher,
q. F. Garrell, X. Clark; ]. Cham.
bers. R. Courtney, r Conley, E. /
Bremen. = g. Davis. RS Davis, !; l
W. Fetty "a, \ Fleming. G. H. Fisher,
HI. Griffin, r. Huffman, II. u. Kings
land, %. n Tough, j. 3. Leaman, G. G..
iMycr, a. G. Martin! s. Z. Miller, H L n.
Martin. Ma Moran, j G. Prichard, Y. s.
Race, w. J.. Rathhun. L. H. { Randall,
Hf.schwarm. G. 4. Watson, "a
son, D. sCobun, A. ]. Colburns g. 4. Fol.
liner. H. Hutchinson, F. 3. Pryor ], Il.
Rock. ]. II. 3Leps.S o. b. Stanley, j !.
Carinony, A. Martin, ]. S;K ;Musser,
II: McCloy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
AL|.N..B
VERY ACTIVE
HAS ia 81 ENBEfs IN II. AND lis
GRoytiNle t-3Af ASSES DO
ING ii ls !,

b. \, Il -. " h 4
The Srienlb efship Of the local Young
Mems Christian social don now mum;
hers almost three hundred and the
membership increases with each day.
The local orga nizati Ion Is Just closing
The first iadonf season since ii occu.
|ypied the hand some new building on
Fairmont ayenuc and First street. An
all 8roand assoclat ton work has been
carried out throug hout the year
Three Bible Classes have been formed
and conducted. d class for First AID
10 the Injured has been; successfully
conducted AS we'll as "a class In Eng
lishEfor foreign speaking men. .,3S
Il. The chief attraction seems to- be the
physical department Swith3its splendid
swimming pool, gymnasium. bowling
alleys. etc. slcal Director Slater
Is planning an active campaign for out
door work this, summer consisting Of
baseball. tennis. track and field work
Attic present time there are 10 class
es conducted each week In the gym
|Easium. These classes have an aggre.
gate enrolllnent of 200. B The follow.
ling are enrolled my the various classes:
Smaller ward school boys !.
P, BInns, y. Cook, 3. lR. Dick, u. c.
Frame. 7. Fleming. Z ]. w. Greer X;
Hartley, II. H. Heintzelman. P. Hess,
c. Henne. H. Hamilton, P. F. Hill, P.
I Hutchinson. II. j.. Holbert, E. Jones,
A. l. Kelley. G. McKeeyer; F. D. Nor.
row, c. H. McCrory, NJ. Price, 4. "A.
Richie. E., swipdIer; H., E. Swiger, E.
Yeager, Fl. Higginbotham, c. Hess, H.
Louden. a. Stanhagen. Y
& Larger ward school boys II
B. Arnett, o. e. Bell. 3p..s Bennett. w.
Binns, G. Cobun, sP. Compston, P. L.
Dawson, A. Henry H. Hamilton. j.
Holman, G. W. Hill; G. s. Irwin, G.
iMcCray. w. Miller! H ! Roush, Il. lidg.
ley. G. F. Sparkling, II. Louden, G.. ".
Swisher ls Il e.. yi & {. y.
High school boys /, {
n. Barnes, Il. Bentel. q. F. Davis. L.
Davis. r. Furbee. G. Friedman, P. ".
Fleming, L. A. Frame, CIGrisso, NJ.
Hamilton. p. NJ. Hawkins, G.; "A. Hough.
r. NJ. Henry. E.: Hartley.sA. Klaw. G.
LeMas;ers, p. McKeeyer, r. Miller, G.
Myers, Fl. Nicely. D. P. Ogden. N.
Race, J. Reed, s.. Riggs, G. Ross. E.
Ridsley, Riggs, Il. Stelfer, II.
Smouse, S. Sapper, N.@Showalter. X.
Swiger, c. Shaw, r. NJ. Saunders. j, J.
s.oetzer. r.. Talbot, X. futile, W.
Smith. W. Wiley. j. Windsor. W. VII.
son. c. Cochran, r, Fisher, s.. Mayors,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
YIN. 6. A. WILING NOTES.

q 80 ~ y! -
A duck pin League has been arrang,
ed for the senior members 1.-THE as:
ISOLATION. There wiiisjbe two games
every Tuesday and I: Friday evenings
for the next month. The schedule
reads as follows: 7; ~,
SIT Tuesday Games. ~ is3
April 25-Giants$ VS.. Bankers; Pl.
rates VS.. Professors. n Il z ~ . Y M
May Professors VS.. Giants; ;Asso.
citation vs.. Clerks. i3,Fl.;&
May CLERKS vs. Bankers; Pirates
VS.. Association. "a
May l6-Professors vs.. Clerks; AS.
ISOLATION VS.. Giants IL y,
Friday Games.
Z April 2S-Bankers vs.. Association;
Clerks vs.. Giants. Y....F
May Association vs.. Professors;
Bankers VS.. Pirates. W.
May l2-Professors VS.. Bankers;
Giants vs.. Pirates. -. Z =; : ~ 81
May 19-Pirates VS.. Clerks.
"A trophy, cup will be awarded to the
team finishing In first place. Va
Best 9xl2 Body Brussell Rugs s22.5O
at ], H, Snjder's store, 81 IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

problens. ways and means of extend.
ins the power OF the church and plans
for the further spread OF Christ's
teaching among men.
Several social functions are being
arranged for the enjoyment OF mem.
hers OF the council and 1t is planned
10 make the coming meeting one OF
tho most successful ever neld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
n ~. sHoTr RESIGNS.
Pastor Of Warrington Baptist Church
J., Has Accepted Call at Oakmont, Pa.

Revs G. M. Shot, pastor Of, the Bap.
fist church at Warrington, and for.
mcr Fpastors Of the Fist Baptist
church df this city, has resigned at
Warrington and accepted a call to the
First aBRtist church at Oakmont, a
suburb lo4 Pittshlrg Rev. Shot will
begili his lpastorate at ionces HIS fam.
~ will not join Kim there until the
first OF June. llEl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
LEAKING CHANDELIER,

The fire department was called out
this afternoon to the Famous store to
put down q all9blaze that was burn,
Ing from "a leaking chandelier The
gas was turned ON and the fire was
extinguished. No damage 81 WAS done.
The department made muck run but
there wasSnothingt for3i to do Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

81 s. II eid. CIarksburf
Mr.. and Mrs Is. III Dean, Wallace,
Herbert NJ Graw fora. PhilIppi: Al. q
siyengood, iSeyser:: 4. Ct Teaster, II
Mns; II. Il, Fowier. cling H Il
Daugferty Giafk sbtirgt I. Fl Stewart
Wheeling: Charles Chaddock. Wheel.
ing;; J. u Med lowell Mrs; Minnie ASH
by, Hutchinson. !. q AZ 3 Il n Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25
HURLED TO Death
AUTOMOBILE GOES CRUSHING
OVER 90 FOOT EMBANkMENT,
KILLING WOMAN AND iNJuRlNG
MAN.

LATROBE, Pa. April 25.--The tour.
ing car driven By George H. Adams,
general agent Of the Pennsylvania
railroad here, was hurled over a. 30
foot emtankment near here today.
Adams wife was instantly killed. and
Adams Is seriously injured. .r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-25

I. n !snlder i does d not keep CHEAP
& g but " sells gegd tpr l
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
WOULD INDORSE
TREATY Plan
Anglo American Unity Will
Be Discussed at
Meeting.

Hawaii's formal Endorsement of the
idea of treaty of arbitration be-
tween the United States and England
is expected to be the result of a meet
ing that Is called for 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon in the reading rooms
of the Commercial Club. Henry A.
Taylor has taken the lead and has
promises of enthusiastic support from
many British and American residents.
Mr.. Taylor's plan is for meeting
of those who are favorable to the idea
OF Strengthening the natural feeling
Of unity between Great Britain and
the United States at the Commercial
Club tomorrow afternoon. AT this
gathering definite plans will be dis
cussed for the holding OF mass
meeting at which a resolution will
be presented, indorsing the idea of a
treaty, copies to be forwarded to Pre-
sident Taft and Sir Edward Grey.
The preliminary meeting tomorrow
promises TO be success In every
way and the mass meeting will prob
ably be held In the Opera House on
Sunday, July 9th.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

out of place, just because they hap
pen to be good party workers.
Good politics is putting the right
men In the right place and seeing to
II that they make good.
All things being equal Republican
applicants should have the prefer
ence, but the people demand capable
men in public Office and partizanship
should never guarantee the position
of worthless public employe.
The straightforward course in pol
itics and administration would be a
great blessing to this city and to this
Territory. As the Board of Health
has great work to do and many
men to employ, it could not do bet
ter than give the people a sample of
plain, straightforward political
game of efficiency, and that is most
certainly good government. Such a
plan would eliminate all the difficult
ties of petty politics at the start, and
leave the Board and the community
free to give undivided attention to
the great work and the multitude oi
problems that come with almost ev'
cry passing hour.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
REJUVENATED CIVIC FEDERATION.

The Civic Federation is getting
ready for Civic Day, Monday, July 3.
At the last meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee the Membership Com
mittee was given the job of bringing
the membership up from the present
l75 men to 500 men. The committee
was not stumped by the big contract,
but undertook the task, and is getting
things lined up for the campaign.
Men are being chosen who will can
vas certain districts during the three
hours from 8 a. IN. Monday till l2
noon. Newspaper articles and adver-
tisements are being prepared to in
struct the community in the work
the Civic Federation should do, the
ideals II stands for, and the way 1t is
going to work. The Public Service
Association room will be used as
Headquarters from which the COM
mittee will work and to which they
will report progress and have new
districts assigned to them.
The Federation is an international
organization, taking in men of all
races. When the campaign begins
Monday there will be Chinese, Japan
ese, Portuguese, Hawaiians, all races
indeed, working together to develop an
organization that should be effective
in making Honolulu beautiful
clean, and healthful city in which to
live. The Federation is not political
organization, but an association for
the promotion of the welfare of the
city along lines of education, legisla-
ton, sanitation. law and order, parks
and highways. and other lines adopted
by modern cities. 1t is an organiza'
ton to which every man who wishes
Honolulu well should belong.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
COL. foster
near Death


animal, causing 1t to bolt when he had
but one foot In the stlrrup. The sudden
uneXpectedness of the plunge threw
him into the air feet first, causing his
head to strike the hard stony earth,
fracturing the skull and rendering him
unconscious. Had II not been for the
detachable stirrups on the saddle. he
would probably have been instantly
killed, being trampled by the brute's
hoofs
After careful examination II was
thought he would not live, but later
In the afternoon he was resting very
easily and showed good signs OF re-
covery
Today his condition IL even more
gratifying than last night, and a few
days will probably see him safely past
the crisis
Colonel Foster has wife, but no
children. on attaining the rank OF
| second lieutenant he was detailed with
the Fifth Horse, remaining with IL ever
since, being promoted until. several
months ago. he was made second in
ommand--lieutenant- colonel.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

their usual labors and thoroughly en-
joyed, for day, the ordinary duties
of an ordinary health inspector. The
workers of that day could not be dup
Heated for regular service with mil
lion Il year.
These volunteers, however. besides
learning lot themselves. set an ex-
ample that should be beneficial They
set pace for the average health in
spector, of which the Board will no
doubt take every advantage.
Some people tell the Board of
Health that II should absolutely set
aside politics in Its selection of en-
ployes. The Bulletin makes a
negative response to this suggestion.
Good politics Is good government
The Board of Health should cooper
ate with the political workers of the
party which the administration is
supposed to stand for. The Board
should ask these political workers to
find good men, efficient men. men
who can be depended upon, men who
will be credit to the community and
therefore an added power for the
party.
But It should be distinctly under
stood that no political regularity will
save an inefficient man.
The great mistake of so many pub
lie officers and political workers is
the attempt to carry inefficient men
J in positions where they are entirely
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
GAMBLERS MAKE
SMASHING COUP

NEW YORK, June 10.--There were
fat pickings for two professional
gamblers who came over on the Lusi-
tania, in today. One passenger re-
ported that In four days they picked
up $4,000, and that one of their vic
tins lost $1,000 In an hour.
"1've lived almost all my life in
parts OF the West" said this passen-
ger, "where gambling is wide open.
but never saw such quick action
at poker. Play usually began in the
smoking room at II o'clock at night
and last until or 4 in the morning.
The pigeons could evidently afford
their plucking, and as It was none
of my business ! didn't interfere"
The steamship officers keep a sharp
lookout for professional gamblers,
but occasionally an unknown cheya-
lier of fortune makes a smashing
coup.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Orders received from Washington
give out that First Lieut.. John Pratt
unassigned, upon relief from duty at
Coast Artillery School. Fort Monroe
Virginia, will proceed to headquarters
of the artillery district in Honolulu
with the duty to perform Of district
quartermaster.
Captain A. Bowens, Y. s. Marine
Corps. has been detailed to accom-.
pany seventy-nine Marine Corps men
from San Francisco to this city on
the transport leaving San Francisco
July ).
Passed Assistant Paymaster X. Il
Westlake will be detached from duty
at the Naval Station. Tutuila, Samoa
to Annapolis.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
Dividends OF
Telephone CO.

Announcement was made today by
the Mutual Telephone Company of
new scale of dividends, following re-
cent stock reorganIzations. ON July
the company viii pay per cent.
|divdend on its stock of 5000 shares of
n par value Of $40 each, and after July
| dividend of one and a half per
cent will be paid quarterly. This an
nouncement was about the only fea-
ture of interest In local stocks today.
No sales were recorded at the session
Of the Honolulu exchange this morn
ing, and the sales between boards did
not show much evidence OF n buoyant
market. McBryde was sold at $50,
two blocks of sixty and twenty shares
changing hands. the last reported sale
being at Gh-S Fifty shares OF waia-
lua went at liz. and ten shares OF
Hawaiian Sugar at ALSO.
The Hawaiian exchange reported no
sales today. The following oil quota
tioni were given:
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
HONOLULU and ARBITRATION.

Honolulu ought by all means to
make its voice heard in favor of the
Taft arbitration treaty with Great
Britain.
There Is perhaps no place on the
face of the earth where the absolute
common sense of the Taft plan is
more thoroughly appreciated.
What better scheme of celebrating
the Fourth of July could be devised
than u mass meeting in celebration OF
American independence at which the
arbitration treaty was formally en-
dorsed?
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The girls Kalihi basketball team
will go over to Maui on the Claudine
Friday, allowing them the chance to
practice up bit before attempting
TO wrest the basketball honors from
the Maui girls on July 4th.
The Maui girls seem Just as CON
fident as the home girls In winning
so they ought to put up a rafting,
snappy game with lots of ginger in
the air and both feel that when they
get through drubbing the other they
will know II was a some hot contest
The Mauis are In favor OF postpon-
ing until some date later than the
fourth, this being however not
agreeable to the Kalihi team, as the
fourth will be the only day they cal
get roofing section up there.
The Kalihis have been playing fast
ball this year which is quite surpris
ing as all are Of the junior class.
The team colors are blue and white
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
BOARD OF HEALTH stat
ORGANIZATION.
STAFF

We trust that the Board of Health
in making its plans to meet the new
conditions after the first of July"
will give first consideration to eff
cheney.
The Board has money to work with.
Its chief responsibility is to get the
best men for the money.
This paper does not anticipate that
the Health officials can possibly Sc
cure as regular employees such an ef-
ficient staff of men as were at work
on cleanup day. Many of our ablest
and most successful business men left
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
EVENING SMILES

81 suppose" said the Collector,
that good many people look on a
strict observance of the customs laws
from a selfish and worldly point of
view. They are like Aunt Mary Per-
simmons.
Aunt Mary called one day on the
village lawyer,
"'Well, old lady, he said. what can
| do for your
"Ah wants toe diyo'ce nah hus-
band said Aunt Mary.
"'Divorce old Uncle Bill?' cried the
lawyer Good gracious, why?
"'Bekase he's done got religion,
dat's why, said Aunt Mary. an we
amt had chicken on de table TO
six weeks Philadelphia Record.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Captain Elmer j. Wallace and Elec-
trical Asst. James G. Anthony, Signal
Corps, have been ordered not to ex-
coed two trips per week during July
and August from Honolulu to Kane
hameha, to inspect the fire control
which Is to be installed at that Fort.
The commanding officer of Fort Ru-
ger has also been instructed to visit
Fort Kamehameha once month for
the purpose of inspecting the new
post
But one battery has been installed
SO lar at Fort Kamehameha and It
will be this battery that Captain Wal
lace, Signal Corps along with his as
sistant James G.. Anthony, will In
stall the fire control connected with
the two big 12-inch guns In this bat
tery-glying II closer Relationship
with the fire control headquarters In
Diamond Head.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Arbitration besides being quite
right would not lessen the number of
forts built on this island or remove
the necessity for developing Pearl
Harbor into a great naval station to
be dismantled only after all nations
have solemnly pledged themselves to
the arbitration principle, and the
warships of Great Britain and Amer
lea are ready to enforce the pledge
at all times.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Ier the people of Honolulu want "a
thoroughly clean town and are will
ing to pay the costs of 1t in sens
ible and legitimate way Unfortun-
ately the record of history is that
progress Is impeded by cry against
high taxes, and then the threatened
epidemic comes along and wipes out
thousand times more dollars than
the taxes could possibly have taken.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Before the Board OF immigration
spends any money on turning the ole
Alakea street market into an immi-
grafton station, II should furnish the
public with competent estimate of
the cost for the full equipment. The
project should not be adopted unless
IL can be shown that money thus
spent Is more profitable to the people
than putting 1t into transportation
and enlistment.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
INTERPRETERS
coMPETENcNis ISSUE

During the trial of labor agent Al
varado In police court this afternoon,
the attorneys for the prosecution and
defense exchanged heated arguments
as to the competency of the Filipino
interpreter. Attorney Straus, who
claims to understand Spanish. said
that the interpreter, who Is musi-
clan In the Hawaiian band, does not
understand the English language sui-
ficiently.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

"why are we stopping?" asked the
nervous woman.
ITO pump up tire" replied her
husband.
"You would probably do well to
change your chauffeur. | am afraid
you have gotten hold of one of these
fresh-aIr fiends. Washington Star.
DR.. Wiley, the Government food eX-
pert, tells of a young woman of whom
was asked the question by the teach
er of physiology: us tight lacing
unwise?" The girl replied that IT
was. Asked TO explain why. she said )
Because it busts the corsets''"-
Kansas City Star.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

La Toilette is a great man who has
done a great work. Therefore he
ought to explain what he is driving
at in holding up the reciprocity
agreement
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

So there is no money for the free
collection of garbage, Didn't the Leg
islature give the Board of Supervis-
ors authority to levy taxes for all the
legitimate costs of government? 1t
lis all nonsense to say that 1t can't
be done. The only problem is wheth-
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

How many weeks must pass before
the latest settlement Of the Kapaa
homestead question Is acted upon,
Legitimate homesteaders in Hawaii
must be 30 all fired patient that they
should get the habit Of walking back
wards to catch up with the Govern
fnpnt
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The Legislature could not be called
into extra session for a better pur-
pose than providing more efficient
means of putting Honolulu in a prop
er sanitary condition, If more legis-
lation is needed to do II.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Kill the mosquito and swat the fly
Some people waste all their time
complaining about the Board Of
Health, and doing nothing to either
threaten or destroy the skeet or the
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

II is the same old story. Honolulu
is constantly growing, and many peo-
pie seem to think that the public
work can be done with a stan that
was sufficient for the town ten years
hanE
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Perhaps Honolulu thinks it can
monkey with public matters that have
a direct and indirect bearing on the
tariff question. II so, Honolulu is due
for an unpleasant awakening
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

II must be apparent to the dullest
parsonage that the United States
Congress intends to get at the bot
tom of the sugar business In the
country. And the tariff reducers will
make the most of every point adverse
to sugar tariff supporters, revenue or
no revenue.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

A Kawewehi Is too good fellow to
Hsk whether the Kona canaries got
on his mind when he was talking on
the Governorship.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Free garbage collection is right and
no amount of slush about making
government a paying enterprise will
make ii otherwise.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Two hundred and ninety bales OF
cotton were salyaged from the Cum
ard line steamer Ivernia, which waa
beached OF White Gate recently, at
ter striking on Daunt rock, on the
Irish coast.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

We are interested In others when
they are interested In us.-Publius
Syrus.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Blank books OF all sorts, Iedgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletir
Publishing ComDany.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
PINEAPPLESl BANANAsil

A Crate Of Six Selected Pines or q
Large Bunch of Bananas
Simply leave your order-we do the
rest
ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY
with Wells. Fargo Express Company
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Oh. joy. Something has happened
to make them stop talking for half a
day in Washington
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Be worker for bigger. and better
Honolulu Don't be pinhead.