davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

.IoIfn1ton-B. n, Anderson. Roanoke: Mar
hn Painter. fredericksburg: J. X Robert
Bon.. virginia; L. +. Daniel. Virginia: j.
F. Andrews. Stanton; Mark Roberts. Roam
oke: c, W. Blake. West Point. NJ. Pitcher.
Nest Point: r. c, Garden. West Point; John
f. I;ggieston. West Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
". Scott. Amelia II. i. Green. Amelia
Mnrphy's->Sirs, #. J. Lundy, E. l.. Lundy.
Tndependencet ]. ", Bedwcl independence.
Mr. and Mrs. f, Fl. Smith Grundy: w. II.
Eusgins Lexington, Dr. and Mrs. W. a.
Lewis. Lawrenceviiie. Mrs. Edward r. Turn
bull. Jr., Lawrcnceville Mike Dore, Staun-
ton; T. H. Holmes, surry; Mrs. d, L.
Fiory and daughter, Virginia.. Miss +. Col
Sen. Nirginiai MIR, and Mrs f. c, Brown.
Virginia Louie VI. Bowman. Charlottesville;
Frank w Rogers Dcndron; Ada Floyd
Char!otteevlllei II. 81. Jefferson, Danviile
r. X Murphy. Roanokei S. l.. Owen, JEFF
}ress: J. G, Alden, Farmv!l!e
Park-J. Y. French, Arvonla, S. w. Hud-
aieaton. Virginia.
Richmond-Henry Moncurc. Stafford, H.
W. Hall, Emporiai Walter H. Earcr
f;aunton; A, Wood Lyncnburgt MI. and
hrs. T. F. Beckner, Norfolk O. D.. Wal.
lace, Newport News; 6 II smith. Newport
News; Miss Bertha holland. Newport News
Gi.hert-J. NJ smmerman, speedwclit r.
r. Houston. University; F. W Tucker, Jr
Ashland; g L. Rogers, East Licking ton, G;
StumrrE-w. G. Hall, Emporia. VI. c,
Armstrong. Hampton; Z. G. Brown Lynch
burEi o. -. Barnes, Norfolk, z. peytor
Turner. Emporiai ], II. Graham. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bijou-vnudeyiIle.
Lnbin-ynudeviue.

Academy Closed.
The stock season ct tho Academy
closed last night the weather being a
little too strong for an organization
which was excellent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
AMBULANCE MAN
ALWAYS ON JOB
Or. TurInan Mends Broken Faces
/ and Soothes Some Broken
Hearts.

Working through a chapter of acci-
Gents TO which there is no iinis until
the last word in the book OF life is
written. Dr.. thurman, OF the CITY AM
bulance Corps. slushed about in the
rain last night until he had sewed up
all the wounds. mended the broken
bones and soothed the sorrowinE hearts
of Ia usenting relatives.
First, that is in matter of impor-
tnnce. was one Fred Seats. colored.
of s2+ North Thirty first Street. who
shot himself through the hand He
was handing his revolver TO his sweet
heart, he explained while the doctor
worked. when from somewhere, he did
not know where, there came the sound
of an explosion. and a bullet sped
through his hand. The strange thing
was that he had just unloaded the gun
and had been particular to take out
every cartridge. So he really didn't
know where the bullet came from. n
FL Fred has been through some trouble
;nl his young life. Less than year
ago he had a case of double pneumonia,
4 and IL was the same DR.. Truman who
pulled him through.
Later, Mrs A. G. Gillen, Of Highland
Hprings, became frightened on an Oak
wood car when the controller slipped
and tongue of flame leaped out. She
thought the car was on fire, and
jumped. Her right ankle was sprained.
but the injury Is not serious.
Another call was TO attend Emma
Dabney. of l12 Fairfield Street. who
was covered with slashes by her viii
lon attendant, George Pryor. George
became enraged ct the ickleness of the
one TO be. and tried to convince her
of her mistakes with knife. He
slashed her in the left temple. in the
left hand and in the shoulder. Then
lie escaped TO the tall and uncut. DR..
thurman dressed the wounds, and Emma
will recover in timo to see George
when he returns. George will please
write.
The Same thing occurred TO Martha
Watkins. colored, OF 1919 James Street.
who was cut in the left shoulder by
Eddie Fisher Eddie also escaped. but
Will probably return. He. too, would
like TO hear from Martha
Warrants for both assailants were
sworn out ny Mounted Officers Wright
and Jones. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
BOND ISSUE LOST
IN NEWP ORT NEWS

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
k Newport News. Va. June 2i.-New-
port News to-day voted down bond
issue OF $4,000 for the erection aud
maintenance OF municipal electric
lighting plant. the majority against the
issue being lib in n total vote OF s7S.
Etreme apathy characterized the
election. less than half OF tho qualified
vote OF the city being polled The
total vote for tho plant was 350, and
there wore o23 votes against Only
one ward. the Second. went for the is
sue, the majority In that ward being
five for.
The Third Ward went against By two
majority, while the First and Fourth
were strong against tho issue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
, IT.. mission n, '1Inns. the Grocery Boy

Its mission. Hans the Grocery Boy"
remains nil week
The first three days Mary Manning
VII be heard In budget OF song
nite' ana Frederic and Yenita viii bo
seen In their thrilling wire-wall,inp
speciality. With many sensational fea-
lures.
Tho lhat OF the week Mack and
hastings Will offer their novelty com
edy conslomeration OF tests and
parodies, and THAT Kid" Will offer a
number or new song hits. dancing
tea.urea and new and original oddities.
ne picture program will be changed
In Its entirety on Thursday, and nm
Thursday night the amateurs Will as
sist in the entertainments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
CANADIAN COURT
+. THROWS OUT SUIT
Man Who Wanted Profits From
Marshall Street Viaduct Had
No Claim.

Taking advantage OF bonds being
In Canada TO como under the Canadian
company law. an action was brought
nearly two weeks ago In Toronto. On
tario. by John r. Marshall. OF New
York. and !. Henry Radford, of Fort
Erie. against the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company asking for an
accounting for profits in the construc-
ton OF the Marshall Street viaduct as
the basis for the suit. The plaintiffs
also sought an Injunction restraining
the Union Trust Company from de-
livering to the defendants bonds or
securities TO the sum OF s27s,0oO held
In connection with the construction
work '7. 7l'-
John C., Hagan. secretary and treas
urer OF the railway. who, with Walter
a. Calhoun. OF Buffalo. and w. S.
Forbes OF Richmond. was named as a
defendant said last night that the
case had been thrown out OF tho
Canadian court. M
explaining the situation. Mr.. Haean
said that Marshall had bid for the
work. and furnished So, 900 to carry
out the contract. but had never done
any work, and in view of this circum-
stance forfeited his bond. The work
was then given to a construction con-
Germ, and now Marshall seeks to en-
JOY ne profits. A similar suit was in
| STUFFED by him against the railway
IN inc Law and Equity Court in this
ciiy, but though pending for a long
Mniie' mas never come up for hear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

Our guarantee means something. Not ono
ooliar MOOD DO paid until satisfactory cure
: hnu hAn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25
Anti-rly Crusade Started.

[Special % The Times Dispatch.1
Suffolk. Va. June 2d.-The City
BOARD OF Health to-day began sys-
tematic anti-fly crusade. Mayor elect
Holiday. member OF the board.
caused the town to be flooded with ny
"literature."l DR.. Douglas Freeman, OF
Richmond. a member of the Anti
tuberculosis Commission was secured
to make an address next week on .The
Fly and other Causes OF Disease"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-25

which was excellent.
Whiri of Death uiIou Fenturc.
Sensau onal In the extreme will be
the star feature of the new week's bill
to open al the Bi1ou tomorrow night.
Tfnkham and company In novel
bicycling exhibition will Introduce
what has come to be regarded as the
cycle whirl or death, travel around nm
inclosed circle of iron OF limited space
at terrific rate of speed. It Is even
more dangerous than tho famous loop
the loop feat, because the slightest
hesita ton or characterization will dash
the rider against solid iron girdors.
Centrifugal force. together with q
clear eye and a steady braiii. makes
such daring feat impossible.
Two other high-class vaudeville acts
will be on the program. one bub-
bling comedy sketch. by Harry Kantor
and Nell Golde. and character sing
ing comedian in the person of Harry
Booker.
A full supply OF the newest Of tho
best motion picture successes, chang
Ing each day. will add a new item Of
Interest. and Illustrated song numbers
Will complete the bill. Amateurs Will
be given opportunity on W ednesda
night. and performances are given
every afternoon and night
At tho Lubin.
The Lubtn will provide n good sum-
mer bill OF vaudeville and pictures this
week. tho headliner remaining all
week. with complete changes in tho
pictures. and OF the other features on
Thursday.
Mark Davis and company, in .TIans,
the Grocery Boy promise to give one
OF the most enjoyable comedy sketches
that has graced the boards of local
playhouses in long while. 1t was con-
structed solely for the purpose OF
creating laughter. and reports in adj
vance declare that 1t admirably fulfs
, 1911-06-07
ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS.

In an interesting letter which we publish
DI. Manson discusses the expedition If
Captain Amuudseu to the antarctic regions.
and gives us IN the explorer own words his
reasons for undertaking il DR. Manson
understands that Captain Amuudaeu has becn
blamed in the English Press for not having
given any notice Of his i|utoutiou to 20 South
whom every one expected hmm to so North,
and adds that some people arc even disposed
to think his action unfair. A change of plan
so sudden and apparently ineXpleable could
not but cnuse surprise. But WhIo surprise
was natural and inevitable, and was quite as
general in other countries rs in this. DR.
Nansen would be entirely in error if he sup
posed that public opinion IN this country
charged Captain Amuudscu, who made %
very favourable impression upon those Of MS
who had the pleasure of meetIug hmm, with
doing anything dishonourabIe or unfair in
entering upon ground Of which no one has
any monopoly. The President of the ROYAL
Geographical Society expressed the English
view with great eXactness when ho declared
about three weeks ago chat no explorer
obtains any vested right merely by oxplorl-
"tion. and that al foreign competition in the
Antarctic region should be welcomed
wherever it might appear Only after that
explicit declaration did he mention his ere
gret that Captain Amundscn did not give
'an opportunity for discussing his antarctic
"proposaIs before he left Europe for the
'South.' There Is, therefore, no need to
defend the Norwegian explorer from any
charge Of unfair intrusion, while, on the othor
hand, the explanation of the secrecy attend
ing his movements now given by Dir, Nausen
is both welcome aud interesting. We learn
that when in the autumn Of 1909 news
arrived of the journeys of Cook aud Peary
in the Arctic regions, it became cIeu to Cap
tain Amundsen that the wind was taken out
, 1911-06-07

The author gives rs his conclusion that
the notion Of the rod Carried by the water
finder, and the sensations felt by hi'u, are
not due to the action Of anything outside
himself He believes, on the other hand,
that when such persons state that they DO
not cause the movement Of the rod, they
say what they believe to be the truth,
but are nevertheless misleading themselves
uncousciousIy -1 agricultural Necs, april
II
, 1911-06-07

across Faruboroush-rord tearing dow,
telegraph wires, uprooting ratings, and
dropping into a ~hapeless mass over
detatched house -Hid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
BLOCKADE On TARIFF CHANGES.

Refusal of the Democratic House OF
Representatives to pass the Progress
epublican-amended wool tariff
adopted by the Senate fulfills the pre-
diction that all this tariff discussion
would result in general blockade
much talk and nothing actually pass
ed.
This has been the hope of the stand
patters from the first. When the Re-
publican party of the Senate was
broken by the passage of the La Fol-
lette wool schedule, 1t was thought
for time that the downward revis-
ionists had working majority in both
houses. and, regardless of the strict
party lines, they would be able to put
downward revision bills through in
rapid succession and place upon the
President the responsibility of giving
their schedules practical effect But
extreme partizanship and perhaps
hearing from the folks back home"
has had the old-time effect ON the
Democrats of the House. They won't
play with the La Toilette schedule,
and adjournment is only few days
distant.
A result of this kind is what is ex-
pected by many ut the next regular
session of Congress. And that is one
of the very good reasons why the
sugar schedule may be literally and
viciously attacked but not changed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Street construction politics in the
city of Honolulu must include Il con-
sideration of money, men, material.
character of traffic, frequency with
which the surface is broken by public
service corporations or government
water and sewer work, and what the
taxpayer is willing to do in support
ing a departure from the old system
of street digging and the adoption of
underground conduits to carry all
pipes and wires. To reach correct
conclusions is the man-sized task. The
average business man when brought
down to a detailed discussion of the
facts, what's wanted and what can be
done, very frequently winds up with
Forget it. | must attend to by own
business"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
BONDS HANDLED
BY Mr.. ABRAMS
Continued from PAGE y

istered mail and Mr.. Abrams did the
rest, which was good deal. The
first detail was signing and sealing
of each bond by Henry Hapai, Reg
istrar of Public Accounts for the Ter
ri'Ory. This work was done in the
Office of the Hawaiian Trust Company
each one of the 1900 signatures being
Witnessed by Mr. Abrams who made
an affidavit as to the authenticity of
the signature and forwarded this to
the principals In New York.
The bonds, done up in packages of
thirty bonds each, we're received at
the Hawaiian Trust Company's Office
at about 1890 in the afternoon and
the arduous duties of signing and GER
,tifying were not completed until ten
o'clock in the evening. The docu-
ments were then placed in similar
packages and shipped by registered
mail Dn the Sierra never having been
out of the possession of the Trust
company while in the city. These de-
tails of signatures and certiflcaiion
are very exacting, ana a slight error
might upset the validity of the whole
bond Issue. II Is therefore quite n
compliment to the Hawaiian Trust
Co., Ltd, and Mr. Abrams that they
should be selected to perform the
work for the New York house. The
bonds went out on todays mail Aft
er they arrive In New York they will
be signed by Treasurer Conkling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Every member of the Ohio legisla-
ture Is to be summoned before the
senate committee investigating the
election Of Lorimer.
Because of the intense heat Ring
ling Brothers circus omitted its pa
rade at Schenectady, \. Y. Sixty Of
the horses have died of exhaustion.
Senator Newlands of Nevada intro
duced in the senate II bill creating an
interstate trade commission of five
members to control Industrial corpOr-
atoms.
Clouds of brOwntail moths in the
vicinity of the Lurcher lightship, on
the Nova Scotian coast of the Bay of
Fundy, were seen by the crew of the
dominion government steamer Stan
ley.
Rayfeld, the Is months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Borden, of Pitts
field, Mass, got hold of u bottle con-
tanning essence of wintergreen and
drank a quantity, which resulted in
his death.
A corps of civil engineers began
a survey of the route of the proposed
electric railway which President Mel
len of the Boston and Maine Railroad
Co is DESTROYS of constructing to the
summit of Mount Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
RTWORKING
ON PUNCHB0WL
Territory Trying to Settle the
Rights of Present
Residents.

Actual work has begun In connec-
tion with the settling of the Punch
bowl land question, Governor Frclr
being busy this morning with Land
Commissioner Judd on the maps.
A big map If the whole of the dis
trict under question was used and the
various data in connection with II
was carefully gone into. The matter
of preference rights was the main
subject taken up although the Ques-
ton of Strengthening on the crooked
turns in the streets was also up for
consideration.
Governor Frear stated this morn
ing that he had not been able to de-
very much in connection with 1t but
that they would take up the matter
again tomorrow ana keep the work
going ahead. I'VE were dealing with
the matter Of preference rights most
ly," he said, land also incidently the
matter of roads, but ii Is the prefer
ence rights or rather the right to pref.
erence rights that we are working
the hardest on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
STOCKS HELD;
4 SALES ARE FEW

An unusually slow day was record
ed on the stock exchange this morn
ing with few sales, although prices
are strong.
Local brokers say that the situation
now Is unique. There Is "a good de-
mand for stocks. although few larger
orders. Even the small orders, how
ever, often fail to bring out any sell
ers.
people don't want To sell. They
are satisfied that prices are going
up later, and are apparently holding
on until then" said keen broker
this morning.
Eva is stronger than ever today
at S32 even, ten shares being sold
between boards ut this figure. Ha-
waiian Sugar Is firm at $i3 and Ha-
waiian Commercial is very firm at
500. There is slight movement In
both these stocks at the prices men,
toned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
fire LADIES.

Firemen of Honolulu, in common
with the firemen in all cities of the
mainland, take their lives in their
hands evpry time they respond TO an
alarm. They are Il brave bunch Of
boys and the case has yet to be res
corded where one OF them has shown
the white feather in the line of duty.
Are these ever-ready guardians of life
and property held in the public esteem
they deserve to beH They do not
hesitate to do all kinds of perilous
stunts in matter of fact way.
Is there anybody in this city who
thinks they should not have the prop
er and up-to-date apparatus equal
to that of fire fighters of other cities?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
SWATTING The FLY.

Swat the fly morning, noon and
night II you see flies about the house
know that there Is breeding place
not far away. Hunt 1t up. Flies
don't breed in clean kitchen or u
clean parlor.
An eastern city has brought on a
iiy-killing crusade by the exhibition of
motion pictures, illustrating how the
fly carries disease germs to babies.
Shall this city acknowledge defeat
in the fly and mosquito campaigns
through the Indifference of the indi-
vidual citizens?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
Advertising Talk
by Merl.

u The time to ADVERTISED oh, that {:
u Is a problem with some mer- u
!: chants, very few, i'm fact. There q
:: was time when all merchants %
: gave considerable thought to the u
/: money spent in printers ink, but ::
/: that time has gone for the mer- u
u chant who Is alive. q
There Is no guess work about u
u the fact that a merchant must ::
u keep his store news before the u
:: public all the time regardless of ::
u lin season" or "out of season." {;
u A merchant may advertise all Is
{; the time with a few lines, u few q
u columns or whole page, accord u
u ing to his size and capacity for ::
:: doing business, and the cost will :;
u be proportionately large or small. {:
Il The right kind of advertising de- %
u velops business and doubles re- u
u ceipts q
u But an advertiser must be q
q man of his word. He must back q
:: up every statement that he makes ::
:: in his store news to the public. 4
u A square merchant can do more q
:; business with medium sized al %
q than trickster can do with q
q half page. q
q Bulletin advertisers are re- q
u liable. q
:: :. !: 8. q 8. :; :. 8: y :, {, {, u .; :. .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
Waterhouse Trust
Land Of Puupueo
Manoa Valley

yX/HEN man buys something useful
(which at the same time is steadily in
creasing in value he is twice fortunate. 1t
is only a little over ten years ago since the
pioneer settler on the land of Puupueo
made his home there Then there were
none of the many conveniences required by
the exacting subnrbanite. Now all the ad-
vantages that can possibly be asked for are
procurable: Mountain spring water, tele-
phone, electric light and Rapid Transit
service, and gas for cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE, and purchase
one of the most desirable house lots to be
had within three miles of the Capitol.
Remember, Easy Terms Are Offered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
EVENING SMILES

lie (loftily)--I will marry no girl
because she has money. would not
sell myself.
She (caustically) Don't worry. A
girl with money enough to buy any
kind of husband she wanted would
never pick you out for a bargain.
George-Didn't you notice that !
pressed your foot at the dinner to-
night?
Mazle-Why, II wasn't my foot you
pressed! Oh, George, | wondered why
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Apparently Vardamann has been
finally successful in his long fight to
reach the United States Senate. Had
he landed the prize when he first
started he could have been depended
upon for making loud noise. Ac-
cording to all reports he has been so
chastcned by successive defeats that
he is tame enough to feed from the
hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Now that a manufacturing industry
has been established to furnish Il mar
ket for broom corn, why doesn't the
small farmer come to the front with
desire to reap some of the profit
at five cents pound? Small farm
howlcrs are great on theorizing, but
when II comes down to the brass
tacks of making good. they run and
hide,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Too many people who observe the
road workers ut play when they
should be working, make the mistake
of telling the story to their neigh
bors and damning the government, in
stead of going to headquarters and
doing their utmost to secure the en-
ployment of efficient men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

In picking a man for Mayor of Ho-
nolulu he must be of the Panama
Canal size. This city cannot run
along with chief executive who is
a mighty good fellow and honest,
but always accompanied by an apol-
Opy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

This talk about the higher-ups in
the opium smuggling business must
have been an invention outside the
precincts of the court house, where
the desire was father to the thought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Soon shall thy arm, uncOnqucred
steam, aiar,
Drag the slow barge, or drive the
rapid ear;
On underwriting wings EXPANDED bear
The living chariot through the Held Of
air.
Erasmus Darwin I13I-ls02).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

When the balance is struck on those
Hawaiian claims, it Is doubtful
whether the net proceeds will be
enough TO pay for dinner in celebra-
ton of the settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Hawaii could better afford an extra
session of the Legislature to apprO-
pirate funds for improved sanitation
of the city OF Honolulu, than to save
money by waiting for yellow fever
mosquito 10 land In town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
DATES ARE SET FOR
CHAMP POLO SERIES

Drawings for the polo tournament
took place yesterday, with the results
as follows:
August l2-Oahu VS.. Kauai; August
l9--Kauai VS.. Cavalry; August 90
Oahu VS.. Cavalry.
ID. =. II. Isenberg represented the
Kauai club, John Fleming, Oahu, and
Lieut.. Parker the Fifth Cavalry.