davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

The meeting of the committee yes
terday afternoon was productive of
many ideas for helping along the pro
motion work one of the most liked
of the ideas mentioned is plan for
having Hawaiian guides for incoming
tourist parties. The committee feels
that tourists around the city should be
shown the sights by someone able to
go into the history of the city and to
give an interesting talk of Island life.
Therefore, Secretary Wood of the COM
mittee for the next week would like
to hear from applicants for guides po-
sitions.
Another idea not so agreeable, is
that the committee will soon have to
the Young Hotels plans to change the
interior of the building have been
known for some time, but yesterday
the committee discussed in earnest
possible new homes. The Wilder build
ing at Fort ana Queen streets, the
former ulletin office on King
street, room in the Elite building
and the old Collins harness shop on
King street, opposite the Union Grhi,
have all been considered. The con-
mittee also discussed the possibility,
which has been street talk for 50 %
time, of the erection of an apartment
house or business building on the
Bishop Estate property opposite the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10
SAM PUPUHI HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

Sam Pupuhi is being held at police
station, pending an investigation re-
agrding business transaction which he
entered into with Japanese. Chief
of Detectives MucDuffie said this
morning, that Pupuhi, claiming the
ownership of piece of land, leased 1t
to a Japanese. The lease was not
signed by Pupuhi
The Japanese then reported the
matter to Chief McDuffie, who seen
had Pupuhi in his presence. It is
presumed that a charge of gross cheat
will be made against Pupuhi, who
does not own the land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-10

possibility, no conclusion can be
reached. Chairman Bush and Secre-
tary Wood win look up new quarters
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
CHARGES GRAND LARCENY.
Chicago Man Arrested Here on Com
plant of His Former Sweetheart.

Edward Bowler, a Chicago man was
arrested by Police Officer Fred Bradley
late Thursday evening on charges of
larceny as bailee preferred by Anna
Marsh, Chicago womsn. In her com
plant the Marsh woman charges Bowl
er with taking two diamond rings and
a locket valued at a hundred dollars.
At the Jail Bowler declared that Miss
Marsh was formerly a sweetheart and
that he had pawned the jewelry at her
request and had turned over the tic
kets to her before he left the city
some time ago. Bowler and three
companions were making wagon trip
about the country and they were
found in camp west OF the city on
Grand avenue when the arrest was
made. Bowler was taken back to Chi
cago this afternoon and he declared
that he would have no trouble securing
his release. Bowler is a bartender in
one of the downtown Chicago saloons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
HoosIER CANAL 70 COST MORE.
Jury Awards Michael Mcnamara Dam
ages Amounting to S395.1O.

After occupying over week IS time
in the circuit court of Racine county,
the first case in connection with the
Hoosier Drainage Canal was settled
last night. The jury decided in favor
of Michael Mcnamara, increasing the
damages to $395.10.
The jury was out for over ten hours
before they could come to a decision.
After hearing all the testimony in the
case the jury left the court room at
9 o'clock yesterday morning, going to
an ante room in the rear to deliberate
on the issue. At noon they had not
yet arrived at a decision and were
taken out to dinner.
Shortly after going in session fol-
lowing the monday meal the jury came
out of the ante room, and the fore
man stated that they wished further
instructions Judge Belden, who had
left for Kenosha, was hastily com
municated with, and rushed back to
this city to grant the jurors request.
There are five other circumstances
to be heard in connection with the
drainage matter. It was decided, how
ever, by the parties concerned, that in
order to save time, all the other cases
would be referred to Judge Belden.
The judge left this morning for trip
through the country to view the vari-
Gus pieces of property concerned in the
remonstrances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
FIND FRECKKER GUILTY.
Man Charged With Cruelty to Animals
is Fined $500 and Costs.

Man Charged With Cruelty to Animals
is Fined $500 and Costs.
Haljar Esperson Freckker was ar
raigned in the municipal court late
Wednesday afternoon on charges of
cruelty to animals preferred by James
IL. Karnes, agent of the local Humane
society and after the trial which was
one of the most bitterly contested ever
heard in the court Freckker was con-
victed and fine of S. and costs as
sessed. After the trial was over the
real sensation came in an extra judi
cial argument between Agent Karnes
and Calvin Stewart who defended
Freckker. The argument was decided
ly personal and lot-of things were
said which proved very exciting to the
men who hang about the municipal
court However, the argument all end
ed in words and no one was hurt
Freckker has given notice that he
will appeal the case to the circuit
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
Racine Boxing Promoters
Bring Activity Here and
Plan for Big Bouts
DO NOT EXPECT OPPOSITION

Efforts are being made to make Ke-
nosha the fight center for the Chicago
and Milwaukee sports and it is an
nounced today that Message and Krone
the former matchmakers for the Ra-
cine Boxing club, have transferred
their activities to Keposha and plans
are now being made for bout between
Tony Caponi and "Knock Out" Brown
to be pulled off in this city on the
night Of May Goth. 1t is to be under
the auspices of The Kenosha Athletic
club, but the Racine promoters are said
to be behind the deal. 1t is also an
nOunced in Chicago sporting circles
that Packey Mcfarland and George
Memsic are matched to fight in Keno
sha later in the summer. Just how
the plans will work out remains to be
seen. Kenosha is about the only city
along the line where the fights can be
held and the Chicago sports are anxi-
Gus to work the game hard before OPP
position to it becomes strong in Keno
sha. Mayor Goodland of Racine has
rung down the curtain on boxing
shows in that city and it is declared
that the ministers of Racine were
ready to enjoin the promoters had they
made an effort to pull off another show
in that city.
The men who are back of the Keno
sha Athletic club declare that there is
no intention on their part to violate
any of the laws Of the state and that
it is the intention Of the club managers
to have the bouts pulled off in an
orderly manner. 1t is understood that
Sheriff Stahl has received letter
from the governor directing him to
use his judgment in handling the ques-
ton of these fights and it is not prob
able that there will be any interior
ence so long as the fights are strictly
local fights.
District Attorney Henry y. Hastings
promptly stopped the fights pulled off
under Racine management at Central
Park some time ago, but at that time
he stated that he had no desire to in
terfere with strictly legitimate sport.
However, it is an open secret that the
district attorney does not take kindly
to the coming of Chicago promoters
and the big crowds that came to the
first fight here and he may act on his
own initiative against another similar
show. The fact that the Racine men
are boosting the show would in no man
Iner affect the action of the district
attorney as it is understood that the
Racine men are acting for Kenosha
promoters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
TEACHERS WIN FIGHT
Pension or Retirement Fund
Measure Meets Endorse
ment of the Assembly
STATE TO PROVIDE The FUND

Public school teachers Of Kenosha
and of all other cities OF the state will
be highly elated when they learn that
they are to be provided with pension
or retirement fund contributed to by
the state, as the Hoyt teachers pen
sion bill has been advanced in the as
sembly of the state legislature.
After four years of worry and lob
bying among the legislators of the
state the measure which the public
school teachers have been seeking will
became law if the action of the as
sembly is a criterion. The vote for
advancement of the measure was SO to
10. The bill as proposed, appropriates
out of the school fund, 10 cents for
each child Of school age in the state
and it is estimated that this will mean
$4,000.
The teachers themselves are to be
assessed on their salaries as fol
lows:
One per cent per year, but not
more than SIS for the first ten years
service; 2 per cent but not more than
$50 for each successive year Of service
the teacher has served up 10 twenty
Eve years.
The annuity to the Individual is to
be fat sum of 1912 year, and in
cases where the total payments into
the fund by the annuitant have not
reached this sum, the difference must
be made UP. Provision is made for re-
payment Of moneys paid to the fund in
cases where incapacity results after
service of eighteen years.
The fund is to be administered by a
state board to consist of the state
treasurer and superintendent of public
instruction ex-officio and three others,
one of whom shall be woman, to be
elected by those participating in the
retirement fund. One of these mem
bers is to be elected secretary at a
salary not to exceed $1,000 a year. The
scheme is entirely elective with the
| teachers.
A bitter fight was made in the as
sembly yesterday against the advance
ment of the Hoyt measure. Those OPP
posed to it wanted the Hull amend
ment, which provided that the state S
share of the pension fund be taken out
of the general fund instead of the
school fund, carried Speaker Ingram
who opposed the Hoyt measure, declar-
ed that he had his doubts as to the
constitutionality of the act without the
Hull amendment, but the amendment
was voted down overwhelmingly as
was the attempt made to amend the
bill by cutting out Milwaukee county
from participation in the state contri-
button to the fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

The early hot weather has started
the movement to the country and many
of the summer resorts about the county
already have a considerable number of
guests. 1t is announced that every re-
sort in the county will be open for
business by the 30th Of the month and
that many of them now have reserva-
lions for all of the guests they can
accommodate. Because of the lack Of
transportation facilities this announce
ment that the resorts of the county are
to enjoy record breaking business
Kenosha for there is no way in which
the thousands Of resorteTs can reach
this city and hand over to the Keno
sha merchants the money they are
ready and willing to spend if given the
chance. The summer resort business of
this county has increased wonderfully
in the past few years. Every ney re-
SOTU SF6CG6u ID liIlSu du OuCS anu SbdYS
filed all through the season and there
does not seem to be any limit to which
the resort business may be expanded
in the county. AS soon as the bust
ness men of Kenosha realize the extent
of this resort trade we believe that a
more determined effort will be made
to give the resorters access to the city.
Instead of waiting for outside promo
tiers to build an electric line to the
lake regions of the county an effort
will be made from this city to inter
est capital in such an undertaking.
And the resort business would give the
strongest argument in favor of the
road for the investors would be as
sured of a paying business all through
the summer and early fall right from
the start. 1t would not be necessary
to wait to develop business for the
line. It is ready and waiting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
DEATH OF MRS. HERMAN MIEL.KE
Well Known Young Matron Died at
Her Home on Wednesday.

Mrs. Enne1ia Manske Mielke, aged
81 years, wife of Herman Mielke and
one of the best known of the young
matrons Of the city, died at the family
residence on Hanson street Wednesday
afternoon after a short illness from
pneumonia. Mrs. Mielke had been
taken with pneumonia less than two
weeks ago. fhe deceased was born in
Germany, but had spent much of her
life in Kenosha. She is survived by
the husband and seven Small children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
ALL TO CONTEST FOR PRIZES
Prof James S. Moore of the University
of Wisconsin Coming to Kenosha
on Friday to Instruct the Children
in Plant Life.

Five hundred boys and girls in Ke-
nosha are gardening this year. All
of them are children from the various
schools of the city and they are en-
gagged in a competition for twenty
prizes which have been offered by well
known people interested in the devel-
opment of love of outdoor life among
the children.
Friday evening will be great time
for the boy and girl gardeners as at
that time Prof. James G.. Moore of the
University of Wisconsin. one of the
best known experts on plant life in
the country, will come to Kenosha and
speak before the children at the Ke-
nosha high school. He will speak of
the treatment of plants and other
features Of garden work and the lect-
ure will be of great interest not only
to the boy and girl gardeners, but to
every one in the city interested in
plant life.
The garden idea has taken like wild
fire. among the boys and girls of Ke-
nosha. When the movement was first
started it was expected that hundred
Of the school children would go into
it, but within a month more than 500
have entered and some Of the children
are still planning to start the gardens.
Nearly half the homes Of the city have
their child gardens in the back yards,
while the committee in charge has been
forced to rent six vacant lots in order
to furnish a place for all the school
gardens. Each of the schools now has
it's garden lot and on each of these
lots from fifteen to twenty children are
working every afternoon cultivating
their gardens They are receiving in
structions from the teachers and from
Mr.. Adler, the boys secretary of the
Y. M. G. A. and some of the gardens
are already marvels. Each boy and
girl has eight beds to take care of.
In the beds are to be found cabbage,
carrots, beets and onions and in the
flower line there are phloX,> nastur-
tiums, astors, mignonette and other
flowers.
The contest is to continue throuoh-
out the summer and pictures will be
taken Of the prize gardens. The
twenty prizes offered for the best gar
dens will not be awarded until the
fall exhibit is held. This exhibit will
be one of the. most unusual ever held
in the city and it is expected that
every one Of the children will have
something to exhibit. The largest hall
in the city will be necessary TO accom-
modate the exhibit and it will be a
regular old fashioned fair
The parents as well as the children
are taking a great interest in the gar
den plans and if the gardening is good
going this summer the work Of the
children promises to put a crimp in the
profits of the people who have been
accustomed to reap big benefits from
the sale, Of garden truck to the people
of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
BUYS OUT JACOBSON BROTHERS
Places Owned by Monarch Brewing Co.
to Put in Schoenhofen Beer.


A deal of great interest to saloon
keepers in Kenosha took place today
when James w. Rose, agent for the
Schoenhofen company of Chicago took
over the six places in Kenosha which
we're formerly the property of Jacob
son Brothers, agents for the Monarch
Brewing company of the same city.
The deal is already in effect and Rose
is now in control of the various bust
ness places formerly operated by Jac-
OLSON Brothers. It is understood that
the jacobson Brothers will transfer
their business interests to some other
city. The deal was one of the largest
in saloons ever made in Kenosha and
includes a number of the best stands
in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

Every award of heavy damages in
personal injury suits against the rail-
way company is an added incentive for
the officials of the company to give
serious consideration to the problem of
doing away with the grade crossings
at least on the most travelled streets
of the city. Three viaduets or sub
ways would reduce the danger and the
number of accidents ninety per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The Dunnebacke company, corner
of Market and West Main streets han
die building materials such as brick,
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
of farm drain tile, sewer pipe and con-
nections, also sand and gravel. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25
REPAIR SEASON OPENS.
Men are at Work all Along the Line
OH the G. & M. Electric Road.

The annual repair season of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee line has opened
and all along the line of the road are
gangs of men placed at work repairing
the tracks, ballasting the road and re-
placing worn out rails with new ones.
at Lake Blur there is nearly a mile
of track which is undergoing extern
sive repairs.
From that point all along the right
of way down to the end of the line
the company has men at work at vari-
Gus points repairing track and fences
which have broken down and ballast
ing the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Christensen, Bond
street, are rejoicing over the birth of
a 10 ID. boy. Mother and son both do
ing nicely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

If the city is to attend to the sprink-
ling contracts hereafter it is hoped
that these contracts viii be signed
early in the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-05-25

The same old hot weather advice is
going the rounds. Summed up it all
amounts to "be moderate in all
things
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Teller Indian School No
Longer Federal Institution

Yesterday morning at sunrise lit
tie Sunbeam Burton, daughter OF
Charles E. Burton, custodian Of the
Indian school property, raised the
Colorado state flag over the school
while five salutes to Senator Henry
M. Teller and the flag was fired from
three guns. 1t was an impressive
ceremony, marking the close of the
government regime and the begin
ming of the state control of the school
property.
Just before the sun rose the school
bell was solemnly tolled TO mark the
dying of)the great Teller institute
and as soon ns the flag was raised
the bell WAS runS joyously to usher
in the new management fittingly.
Superintendent Charles f.. Burton
will have complete control of the
property until the state sees fit to
use It for school purposes.-Grand
Junction News, July .,
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Mercy Rules Gate
70 United States

Secretary Nagei, as the dovern-
ment's Conscience. considers annu-
ally 1900 cases of foreigners about
to be deported.
Common sense and very liberal
Interpretation Of the law is my rule
In Immigration cases where sticking
to the letter means the breaking mp
OF families. the deportation of the
material of which good citizens ARE
made the Illustration OF Cupid, the
blighting OF the life hope OF Il man or
woman who can do US no harm.
There is probably as much OF tras
edy In the immigration service rs In
auy phase OF governmental work,
and tempering justice with mercy
can do It no harm. There are all
sorts OF cases arising regularly In
which I stretch the Law almost to
the breaking point and search dill
gently for n loop hole to avoid Its
literal enforcement. intend to con-
tinue to do so. and trust that no
harm will I've done. while much an
guirh Will be avoided ~ we. the
more fortunate meml,rr- oi society.
know little of.
In this way does secretary Nagel
OF the department Of commerce and
labor outline his policy with relation
to the hordes knocking at the gnte-
OF the United States. says the New
York Times. The mills OF the im'ui'
grafton service grind Ia accordance
with schedule In their admission oi
/ ,000, 900 people n year, hut there are
from 10. 900 to li.000 cnse- annually
in which the port authorities are In
doubt, and these are referred to the
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06

secretary for action. 1t is in these
privilege OF being humane.
This country" the secretary con-
tinued. "must be protected from the
physical or moral contagion that
might result from the admission of
undesirable Immigrants. Likewise
there should lie nothing of NOR bi
sentimentality in the rejection or ac
ceptance of an Immigrant. But
harshness and arbitrary methods
should, as far as is possible, be
avoided.
There Is sufficient daily toll of
misery. heartbreak and sorrow that
finds Its way at best over my desk. !
pass on an average of forty cases "A
are the cases upon which the inspec-
tors do not care to pass finally, and
upon which would not care to have
them pass, lest some hardship or
needless suffering be inflicted upon
the worthy.
TAKE the case OF the poor woman
who set out from Europe to come to
her husband iu Chicago with her
three children. on the way out two
, OF the children were attacked with
diphtheria and were placed in quar-
int.ne. ON the day that | sSw her
at Ellis Island abe had just heard
/, that her two children had died, and
the third child was stricken with the
--.A. Under the law there was g
uis~- .si.st sa..;I
positive prohibition against aafbit-
ting that woman and her sick chic.
"But when that poor soul stood
before us in the dumbness OF despair,
ignorant Of what was being said In
a strange tongue. and trembling
with fear Of the consequences of our
delit-ration. there came TO me along
with the awful pallor of the wh,test
face ever saw "a fearful realization
of ins fcrponsiidiities-
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
An All Night Light Service

Several Of sur business men have
expressed thearselves as desiring to
see our town council adopt a new
departure In the way of an all night
electric light -ervfce. II would. seem
that this could le do->e now that the
plant Is paid for. Th-s seems all
most II necessity from n business
standpoint We are rure to- have a
large number of people In here soon
during the fruit harvest and the
matters of better protecting the bur-
iness district l. worthy OF considera-
ton. The Increased cost would I've
almost made MP nv the business
houses alone NJ nearly all would keep
one or more lights burning the entire
light. our town has surely reached
that point when we may with pro-
priety ask the council to make this
much needed Improvement. In case
OF fire or other damage of incendiary
nature this all night service seems
Iiot only advisable but absolutely
essential, The men who stood be-
hind the light plant aud secured II
for the people of the town deserve
this tn I've done.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-07-06
Roller Skating at City Park

Mr.. Paist who has worked so faith
fully for the past thirty days at the
park tells us that he IL expecting n
supply of roller skates for the pavN-
lion. There will be n lot OF people
here this fall who will want some
good evening past time and this
skating rink will be a home affair
being owned by the park manage
ment and the money derived there
rom after paying for the rink and
sketes Will go into the park fund.
We are glad TO have the opportunity
to say something through the Pro-
gressive FOR the encouragement OF all
home enterprises. In some towns
where we are acquainted things OF
this kind are owned and operated
for the benefit OF men who stay
awhile and then carry the money
thus obtained away with them and
spend 1t elsew here. The young peo.
pile will have these amusements, let
Us then furnish them and USE the
money they spend in bettering she
conditions of their own town.