davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Ocean Craft Built On Lakes.

Four ocean-going steamers and
several barges will be built by the
Great Lakes Engineering Works, of
Detroit, this summer for prominent
New England interests, who will use
them in the Atlantic coastwise coal
trade, The contract involves $l,650,-
600 For several days President A.
c. Pessano of the Great Lakes Engi-
neering Works, has been in the east
where few days ago the contract
was closed.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Sierra keeping Up Good Gait.

FaYOruDIe weather Is reSpOnBIDIe
for the Oceanic Steamship Sierra
keeping up good gait on the voyage
to San Francisco. A wireless received
last evening at the agency of c. Brew
er a. Co announced that vessel as 1886
miles OFF the port, steaming through
moderate east-northeast winds and
seas and weather clear. The Sierra
left here yesterday morning with one
hundred and seven cabin, and fifteen
steerage passengers.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

An epicure is professor of gas
trOnOmy.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Koan Maru Soon Ready for Sea.

The last of "a large sugar mill for
an estate on the island of Formosa
is going into the japanese steamship
Koan Maru, and that vessel Is expect
ed will be ready for sea not later than
Sunday. The japanese steamer has
been taking ON cargo at Bishop
wharf. The vessel arrived here on
April 3rd and discharged quantity
of Oriental freight before shifting Ia
her present position.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
VM. MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8,
K. Of P.

Sesls every 2nd and 4th Saturday
svenlng at 1880 o'clock in X. OF p.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to At
tend.
i. +. KILBEY. C. C.
L. A. JACOBSON. X. r. s.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Shipping
SAILOR DONGO OF H|LONIAN
" DROWNED IN THE HARBOR
Body Recovered BY Police This Mornng0rteric Is Held
Pending Payment of Ten Thousand Dollar fne-Man-
Churia Bringing Large Oriental Cargo-One ntersland
Arrival Today.

Manchurin. This vessel is reported
by cable to have sailed from Yoko-
hama yesterday afternoon. The
steamer can accommodate between
seventy and eighty cabin passengers
from this port.
II is expected that the Manchuria
will he dispatched for San Francisco
on the following day.
~
New York Cargo In Transit.
The American-Ilawaiian freighter
Alaskan is expected to arrive at Ho'
nolulu on next Monday bringing New
Yo,k cargo that left the Atlantic
coast port in the steamship Georgian
ON February 25 and the American on
March 3rd. This freight has been
transhipped across the Isthmus of Te'
huantepec and into the Alaskan. Tho
steamer also gathered mp shipments
Of freight at San Francisco and Pu
get Sound ports.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

Hilonian for Island Ports Tomorrow.
The Matson Navigation steamer HI
lonian Is scheduled to sail for Port
Allen and Kahului tomorrow evening.
This vessel will proceed from Kahu-
lui to San Francisco direct and AT
the several island ports will load
about 5000 tons sugar The Hilonian
carries no passengers from this por,,
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Virginia Ha. Reen Heard From.

Virginia Ha. Reen Heard From.
The American-Hawaiian frelghter
Virginian has been reported as de-
parting from Salina Cruz for San
Francisco and Seattle. This vessel
is bringing New York cargo for Ho-
nolulu and Is scheduled to sail from
Puget Sound ports for the isldnds on
May 9th.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

Australian Coal for Mahukona.
The American schooner Borealis
sailing from Newcastle, N S. W., for
ty-nine days ago with a shipment OF
fuel is expected will arrive at Mahu-
kona at any time. The vessel and
cargo Is consigned through the agen-
cy Of Hind, Rolph and Company.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

to load coal for the United States
Navy Department with destination at
Honolulu According to late reports
the vessel has not sailed for the ISL
ands.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Sehwerin Leaves the Persia.

Fourteen Hundred Tons Freight.
Fourteen hundred tons Oriental
merchandise is due TO arrival here on
April 2Sth by the Pacific Mail line
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Fertilizer Ship Now Due.

Shipping men are expecting the
daily arrival of the barkentine Ha-
wall with consignment of fertilizer
material. The vessel is now AZ days
out from the nitrate ports.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
Mail Has Reached Australia.

Mail dispatched from Honolulu for
Australia arrived at Sydney yester-
day by the Canadian Australian liner
Moana. The vessel sailed from Ho-
nolulu on April 5th.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20

TIC INIIISH TTHISHItT UtH Ut VTVIII
bic Is on the berth at Norfolk, Va,
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-20
A. p. A. Has Money For Schooners.

4. 7. n, HIS WUHFy TUT NCHUUHPTh'
The schooner Metha Nelson, be-
longing to'the Charles Nelson Com
pany, was turned over to the Alaska
Packers Association on March "a, the
sale of the vessel having been con-
summated The purchase price has
not been made public.
... ia
Skipper Died in Harness.
Captain Samuel Bonineld, of the
steam-schooner j. B. Stetson, died Of
pneumonia on board that vessel while
en- route from San Pedro to San
Francisco.
"a
Coal for the Navy.
The British freighter Den of Crom-
bic Is on the berth at Norfolk, Va,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
CHURCH DECLINES TO ACT.
Minister Confessed Writing Letter
to Organist-Girl in the Case.

Clarence, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Members
of the Center Street Methodist
church, after talking over the case
of their former minister who has
confessed to writing letter to a
former organist of the church, to-day
decided that they had no power to
take action for or against the minis
ter. The meeting was informal and
was held at the church.
Oscar Callison, who wrote the let
ter to the Rev. H. H. Johnson, which
caused him to resign from the minis
try, refuses to show anybody the let
Ter from Johnson to the girl, found
by her sister, which caused him to
write to the minister. He will not
say that Johnson's letter contained
terms of endearment.
Johnson is now at some place in
Iowa His wife will join him there
as soon as she can get away from
here:
The girl in the case left here a
week ago to teach music in a North
Carolina seminary. Mrs. Johnson ex-
pressed her full confidence in and
loyalty to her husband.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Reuuisition for Hebert HOnored.

; Columbia, Sept &C. J. Hebert,
indicted in the Richland county
court, two years ago on the charge
of conspiracy to defraud $9S,OO0
from the Seminole Securities Com
pany, and, with actual fraud to that
extent, was to have been arrested
to-day in Chattanooga, Tenn. When
the sheriff at Chattanooga, bearing
requisition papers and a warrant,
went to arrest .Hebert, it was found
that he had gone to some place in
Kansas. It was the intention of So
licitor Cobb to bring Hebert back to
South Carolina to stand trial on the
above charges at this session of the
Richland county court. When He
bert returns to Chattanooga he will
be arrested. Requisition papers
from the governor of this State have
been honored by Governor Hooper,
of Tennessee, and the warrant has
been issued. Governor Patterson re-
fused to honor requisition papers for
Hebert year ago.
C.. J. Hebert was indicted together
a year ago with John Y. Darlington,
James Stobo Young and B. w. Lacey,
on the above named charges, and
following the exposure of the frauds
by several connected with the Sem
mole Securities Company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
PASTOR IN TROUBLE.
Missouri Minister Admits "Injudici-
Ous'' Conduct and Quits.

Clarence, Mo-, Sept. GA letter
written by Rev. H. Norwood Johnson
to a young woman of his congrega-
tion and letter written to the min
lister by Oscar Callison, an official
of the church, it is believed, are the
causes of the pastors sudden with
drawal from the Southern Methodist
ministry and his departure from
Clarence.
"God knows my sin," was John
sons explanation.
In letter to the presiding elder
he wrote: 81 have not been guilty
of immortality, but injudicious con-
duct through correspondence"
Johnson's ''injudicious" letter, It
is said, was written to a young wo-
man who showed marked admiration
for him and was a frequent caller at
his home.
The letter was found by the wo-
mans sister and was shown to CALI
son. He wrote the minister later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
CHARGE OF RAPE DISMISSED.
Magistrate Collins and j. p. Mat
thews Released at Florence.

Florence, Sept. 1.-THE cases OF
the State VS. Magistrate Mack c.. Col
lins and Mr.. J. P. Matthews, both OF
which were charged with rape, were
called before Magistrate c. Seymour
McCleneghan, at this place yester-
day, they having been bound over
under a bond Of $1,000 each, and,
after hearing the evidence of a large
number of witnesses, Magistrate Nc
Cleneghan dismissed the case against
both of these defendants, he having
to his satisfaction found nothing in
either of the cases that warranted or
called for either man being bound
over or sent up to the higher court.
Both men returned to their homes
last night. There was large crowd
present from the Oak Grove and
Cowards section to hear the trial and
one would have thought that the
court of general session of the coun-
ty was in session judging from the
crowd that was around the court
house during the trial.
It is stated that the warrants for
Collins and Matthews were sworn
out by relatives Of the young woman
upon whom it was alleged that the
outrage was committed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Nails Cause of Bloody Battle.

Pensacola, Sept. 5.-Nails driven
into pine trees "boxed' for turpen-
tine are said to be the cause of the
bloody feud between the Cooleys and
the Gays in Santa Rosa county, which
has so far resulted in the death of
three of the Cooleys.
A member of the Cooley family
leased turpentine timber to the Gays
and when the first nails were found
one accused the other of doing the
wonk. It is said that the nails were
driven by the children. The objec-
tion to the nails in turpentine trees Is
that when the ''chipper' strikes a
nail while at work the "hack," an
axe-like instrument, is broken.
The nails led to much talk Of
shooting and recently Dan Gay saw
a Cooley riding with a shotgun on
his arm near the Gay commissionary.
Gay shot and killed Cooley, but the
cOroner's verdict was justifable hon.
icide.
On Friday of last week Arch and
Alf Cooley were killed in ambush.
Gay and Walter Rivenbark were ar
rested last night, charged with as
sault and with intent to kill James
Cooley, a brother OF Dan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Woman Brutally Assaulted.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 10.-A
special to the Record from Brown
wood, Texas, says:
Mrs. Brown, wife Of George
Brown, wealthy farmer living seven
miles southwest Of Brentwood, was
brutally assaulted and mortally
wounded last night while asleep on
her bed OH the front porch of her
home. The assassin used blunt iron,
an inch in diameter and two feet
in length, with which he crushed
the woman's forehead and spattered
blood and brains over the bed cloth
ing and wall.
"The husband, a man of middle
age, has been arrested and is now
being held pending the death OF the
woman and the coroner's verdict.
According to Browns statement he
and his wife were asleep on the porch
and he awakened suddenly to see
man standing over Mrs. Brown and
striking her on the head with an
iron club. He said the intruder then
struck at him and he lodged and the
man seized his trousers and es-
capped"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
BOY ROBBERS LOSE NERVE.
Disastrous Results, to Boys, Of At
tempted Train Robbery.

New York, Sept. 7.-Because
their nerve was not equal to the un-
forseen emergencies, four boys rang
ing in age from IA to II years, are
in the Harrison jail, after a valiant
start but disastrous finish, at train
robbing.
A Philadelphia express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, was the train
which the boys, Theodore Plevis,
William and Frederick Jops and
Williams Wolf, planned to rob. They
tagged the train and covered the
engineer with shotgun.
"We're going through your train"
announced one of the lads. The en-
gineer only laughed and by his wit,
managed to hold the attention Of the
lads until the conductor, brakeman
and several passengers came running
up. Then the boys courage wilted
and they fed. Six minutes delay was
the only Gloss" attributed to the
hold-up.
Railroad detectives to-day found
the boys hiding in a barn, where they
had remained in terror all night.
The last chapter of the hold-up will
be told in the Juvenile court to-mor-
row.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Hosiery Mill Matter.

Columbia, Sept. 2.-'The matter
will be finally decided within the
next few weeks" said Solicitor
Cobb yesterday when asked what &C.
ton he will take with reference to
the hosiery mill at the State peni-
tentiary.
Several weeks ago the governor
addressed a letter to Solicitor Cobb,
asking that he bring action to abol-
ish the hosiery mill at the peniten-
tiary on the grounds that it is "a
common nuisance"
By the statement Of Solicitor
Cobb is is supposed that he will not
refer the matter to the Richland
county grand jury, although Mr..
Cobb may decided to take this action
later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Three Counterfeiters Taken.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 3.-City
detectives, Cole and Goldstein, as
sisted by secret service agent, E. P.
Mayer, to-day arrested Toney Ross,
Gilbert Moore, aged 20, and Tom
Payne, aged 21, at New Georgia, a
mining camp seven miles from this
city, on a charge of counterfeiting,
and molds and metals used in the
manufacture, 5, rs and 50-cent
pieces were captured. They were
taken in the residence of Ross,
where the raid was made. About
$4,000 worth of counterfeit money
was conf1scated. Ross made a con-
fession, 1t is stated by the officers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
WOMAN SHOOTS YOUNG MAN.
Chicago Architect Wounded by Mrs.
n. B. Coney.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Robert Bruce
Watson, one of the best known young
architects in Chicago, was shot by a
mysterious woman in front of his
residence to-day. Watson was taken
to hospital. The woman was ar
rested.
She gave her name as Mrs. H. B.
Coney and admitted she fired theshot.
She would give no reason for the
act. She is 35 years old and has
been living at a well known town
hotel.
Watson was a former State archi-
tect, and at one time city architect.
Mrs. Coney in a statement to the
police said:
ttI have known Watson for a long
time. I went to see him at his home
to-day, and he would not let me in.
I could not bear being turned down,
so I waited for him outside, and
when he came along I shot him
twice. I didn't mean to kill him. I
just wanted to stop him from leav-
ing me. That is all I will say
Mrs. Coney filed suit for divorce
from her husband last February, but
it was dismissed and a counter suit
filed by him was sustained.
Neither Watson nor the woman
would make any further statement
as to the cause Of the shooting.
Watson's injuries are not danger
Gus.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14
Notaries Must be my Friends.

The following is the copy of let
ter of the governor to Senator Sui
livan, of Anderson county which was
secured and published by the State
last week:
State of South Carolina-Executive
Chamber.
Columbia, Sept. 2, 1911.
Hon. G. w. Sullivan, Williamson, S.
G..
Dear Sir: I have received an ap-
plication from James Walter Kelly,
of Pelzer, S. c., requesting that ap-
point him a notary public.
I notice that you signed the same.
I have just had to revoke the COM
missions of two men at Pelzer and
unless you can personally certify that
Mr.. Kelly is a friend of mine, I can
not and will not commission him;
and in this I wish you would make
thorough examination 50 as to
make no, mistake when you give your
certificate. Very respectfully,
COLE L. BLEASE,
Governor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-14

The Kelly guaranteed axes and
tools at Hunters hardware store.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
DICK IN A CROWD

When a certain mild-mannered
Representative from a Middle
Western State went to Congress,
he left behind a body of consti-
tuents who faneied that great
personal benefits would come to
them through their powerful
statesman. A farmer with piliti-
cal designs followed the great
man to Washington.
"Well, Tom," a friend asked
him on his return, did you see
Washington and Dick Blank, and
did you get what you went
after?"
Eyes, l seen Washington, and
| seen Dick Blank" he replied,
"but Dick couldn't do nuthin
for me. He was havin' a hard
time to keep from gittin' tromp-
ed on hisself.' u From "Success
Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
SPEISER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Uhri visited
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Ralph Tjaden.
Mr.. Fred Schiller and family
spend Sunday with Fred Wisseler
and family near Du Bots.
Mrs. John Els who has been
confined to her bed for several
months with rheumatism, is able
to be up and around again.
Misses Ester Fricke and Hazel
Gravatt Of Humboldt spend Fri
day night and Saturday with
their friend Miss Sophia.
Messers Roy and Glen Lehn-
herr, Roby Voeller, Fred Rex
roth and Miss Edith Parker spent
Sunday afternoon with their
friend Miss Clara Rexroth.
Mr.. Will Kaufman of Bern,
Kansas, and Arnold Schuetz went
to Shubert on business one day
last week in the formers auto.
Mrs. VIII Wissler is quite sick
at her home, DR.. Waggener of
Humboldt was called to aid her.
Alfred Butcher and sister Loui-
sa and Joe Els and sister So
phia went to Sycamore Springs
Sunday in the formers auto.
Quite a number from this COM
munity attended the first band
concert of the season in Hum
boldt Saturday night.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
HOME OFFICE
German Doctors
MAIN AND BROADWAY
Council Bluffs, Iowa


located there. In our opinion,
Broken Bow is better located
than most cities in hat part OF
the state, and the committee
could do a whole lot worse than
to place the college there. Bro
ken Bow is a growing, wide
awake western town, with plenty
Of local pride, and is located in
u county that made wonderful
progress during the past ten
years. We heartily second her
efforts to secure the school.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
BALL
PARAGRAPHS

Manager Forester has a real
hard Job on hand. He has more
than enough players at hand to
select a good team from. From
this number he is to select our
regular team. lie has ten
pitchers working out every day,
of which he will keep but four.
He has six outfielders Of which
he will keep three, and so on in
every position.
Friday afternoon, May 18th.
the Peru Normal Team which has
been defeating most every team
it has played against this year,
will play our team at the park.
Our outfield certainly looks
good this year, 100 per cent bet
ter than last. With Steno, Trai-
ner, Mowry, Drumm and Black
to chase flies for us, nothing fur
Their can be wished for in the
outfield.
Steno is surely a whirlwind in
running the bases. He is good
for a run nine times out of ten
if he gets on first base. In the
game with the Indians on Thurs
day he stole his way on the bases
four times.
Outfielder Drumm played with
the Atchison team last year and
had a batting average of 1859
while with that team. lie is
known at "Home run Drumm''
and be bits the ball every time
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12

Alice Gilbert left Monday fol
Il visit with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Meyers at Vermilion, South Da.
kota.
Rev. j. l.. Pickett is confined
to the house with an attack OF
the humps.
Lee MeVey made a short visit
with relatives in st. Joseph the
first part of the week.
Kate Young visited with rela-
tiyes in Salem last week.
Dan Ratekin was a Falls City
visitor last Friday.
August Johnson and paint
gang left for Atchison Saturday
morning to work.
John Mcclellan came in from
the West Thursday.
Alice and Alta Gilbert were
Falls Sity visitors last Saturday.
Little Howard Hart of st.
Joseph is visiting with relatives
in Rulo.
Frank Dempsy of Preston was
down on his new motorcycle
Monday morning.
John Dunn was called to Mis-
souri, Monday morning to preach
funeral sermon.
Charlie and Jim Hodge with
their families left for Fairbury
Monday to make their future
home at that place.
Norman Kenmode left Monday
evening as a delegate to the A.
o. U. w. Grand Lodge at Lin
coin.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
A MAN WITHOUT A FUTURE

The employer hires young PEG
pie, says OI.son SWEET Marden
il Success Magazine" just as
they buy young horses instead
of old ones, because there is
nor future in them.
The fact is that men who are
beginning to show their age are
often their own worst enemies.
They admit their defeat, and yet
are surprised that employers
think as they do.
There is nothing SO utterly
disheartening as hopelessness. If
a man in the vigor of his strength
loses his position, his business,
his property, he still has hope,
confidence that he can get on
his feet again at some time. But
when an old person loses proper
ty and position the chances are
comparatively small Of his ever
getting on his feet again, or even
into a position of comparative
ease and comfort, unless he po-
sesses courage and grit.
l believe that such a position
is even harder for a man than
for a woman, because a man out
Of a position without prospects
does not know what to do with
himself. He is much more help
less than a woman who can
work in most anywhere in a
household, who can generally
find some kind of work even
though she gets very small COM
~pensation. She does not have
that feeling of utter hopelessness
and ~helplessness which the UNI
employed old man feels, especial
ly a man who has led an a%ctice,
strenuous life.
I always feel panied when I
see these unfortunate men in eli
ties carrying advertisements on
their backs, or doing mental
work, when by ability and educa-
ton they were naturally fitted
for much better things. For gray
hairs to be begging bread, to be
looking in vain for a situation,
TO be wandering homeless, friend
less in old age, is certainly pitt
full.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12
he comes to bat.

he comes to bat.
Outfielder Mowry halls from
Geneva, Nebr., and was sent to
US by Tom Palmer as a great
find. He surely looks good so
far, and no doubt will make good
Homer Plack, the wonder froIr
Joplin, Mo, is as good a catcher
as an outfielder, and will prob
ably be used as utility man dur
ing the season.
1t looks good to see the old
infield again on the team; with
the addition of manager Forester
on first, our infield is unsur-
passed.
The fans are very much pleas
ed to see Mcneil back on third
base, he has no equal III that
position in the League. Mcneil
belonged to the st. Joe Western
League team, and the manage
ment despaired of securing his
release, and had already signed
another third haseman to take
his place. At the last moment,
however, Mcneil was secured,
much to the delight of the fans.
A fan said on the street today
81 have been watching our new
team work out, and they are
twice as good as our last years
I have made up my mind
that the team that wins the pen
nant this year must beat our
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-12

y schoolmaster had just finish
ed IA lesson on Good" when a
little boy put up his hand. On
being asked what he wanted he
replied:
"Please, sir, Jones said he
knew a baby hat was brought up
on elephant s milk, and it gained
ten pounds in weight every day"
Jones ought not to tell you
such rubbish" said the master.
Then, addressing Jones, he add
ed, "Tell me whose baby was
brought up on elephants MILK"
To which Jones hesitatingly re-
piled: "Please, sir, 1t was the
elephant baby" -Tit-Bits.