davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
ON The Street

Mosquitoes filled to bursting capac-
ity with inilammable gasoline or 9TH
err fuel oils may terrorize Honolulu
town II the predictions of merry
bunch of officials who have to do with
the berthing of steamers and the
handling of cargoCs at Alakea wharf,
come true.
A group of harbor men and steve
dores were awaiting the arrival of
the japanese lner Tenyo Maru from
the Orient yesterday when the
ever absorbing topic, the extermna-
ton of the festive daylight mosquito,
was again brought to the fore.
Captain Henry l.. Reilly, the genial
wharf superintendent blew In at this
juncture and he related his experience
away back in that Dear Old New Jer-
sey," the home of his innocent and
joyous boyhood. In order to cut down
the mosquito voting strength there,
the citizens had spread gasoline over
the surface of all pools of standing
water. The mosquitoes returning to
their dampened domiciles became sat
urated and fairly soused with gasO-
line Fact is, they were exceedingly
inebriated with the juices which
makes the joy-wagon go faster, until
they became not only a nuisance but
q menace to the native heath of Reilly
The mosquitoes are alleged to have
fairly hit up the gasoline booze on
the Reilly landed estates and when
seen to leave the place, they were In
AN awful state of "jagiiication." The
climax is said was reached when one
tried to alight On the proboscis of q
masculine resident of the community
who was In the &c. of lighting his
pipe. and then followed a loud explo-
sion. Just then some on In the
crowd asked just how long gasoline
jag would last, and this broke up the
gathering. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

II Jimmy finds out that II Is all
Joke, he may pay visit TO the Will
helmina on the arrival Of that vessel
here on next Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

~"For Sale" cards At bulletin. D..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

accepted"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
GOV. GLASSC0CK
AT MINE TESTS
ACCOMPANIED 81 MANY OF
FlCiALS AND MINING MEN TO
PtTTSeURC
Goes From pittsburs q "organto~n
VIII Attend Many Ot1sr State
Meetings.,
ny CAL r YOUNG
InteL4ssucsr Bureau.


tffABLE-TO%. oct 200 Governor
William r. Glas-cocs Captain James
q PRATT. taIa.n John e. BouI. Col
% D. hrsrf"'N. seclvtar, fa fht
governor and john Lang. chief 90
fhr department of mines. l.ft today
Tor fffsiurE fo witness fu@ mining
Tests under .hr r"-cur branch ur me
government department 81 mines.
which ~Il also Doe attended b., Pres.
dent Tsf
From P.f'sburE Governor Gla--cocS
accompanied hy o.. officers ~ fh-
military department and his secretary.
700 E1 To- MorgaufoWn Tu"-aay after
noon
The governor Intends to remain 90
MorganfcNu until saturday morning
when he viii go to Clarkshurz to 30
Tend 90 meeting - the refui. centennial
committee and NI.l remain ,hrr. sur
no meeting 81 fhs subcommittee of
'h" Republican stale central comm
tv- on M1adny mex.
Ndlutanf General Elliott ana mem
h~rs ~ the governor star viii I.tt.
here Iuerdat noon for Norsau-oau Zoo
b" present at The reception -u t.
given the President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
Orleans VIOLATE
ELECTION ACT.
Practices Act Nay 1nvaliaAts
Candidacy Of Many Seeking Of
Zee 10 OHIO.

'I.I MEr-. 90. O.t sl More tr.r
Ht t.r candidates f.r g.b.4a off.s ID.
H .n HY1em.-r. I. 81 rei.erff. r..
r Ef Hf corr 90 practice arI f.e.-
r.. ti.u irta4.t. 10 fI.rE ia ID ID
ff...reg-Us HOGAN today stands
is neif f.at tls s.afate IimitlrE can.
fa.sl expenses fu a sfats sam means
a fH sam shall cover totl q rf-fi.
.ttrH lrufrHffon ard De election.
and. dates .n cities where $500 vss.a
rr oart 20 GO asst election a-a aIa-s.I
'' spend 200 iu larger cities g.. la
a-iri f.- each -ua .4rfreI votes d. a.
fsa ~ atr thousand Flry Per cent
te 1ff. .~-seea.rs spent tlei- fau Ell.
.rar.- 20 &c rs-elt r-.ra-.es De- b,
salf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
xnns PAcEAon ooupor
DrsrHrsurr Bzows ESTATE
Fortune OF Two and H.lf ,<iu,o,,
Divided Among Heirs After rive
Years

PfrTsBi VG OF 30 Q, ,......,...
Nth . provision - the vii o. tho r...
'aptsin samuel Brown f1-rr.rr,.
wealthy ohio and Ni--issippI river or-r-
stor ana coal mREuate. Wuo di~i .- 1,.
tober. 1905. q fecrrs ~ distr.lUf., 81
VS. estate valued ~ almost fws AID
SI hlhon- Wa msf@ 100 orphan.
court here to-day A-fd. r-or, , ,'.......-
~ charitable Requests. Tho estate .- a.
fortioned squslly - " Marry ur.v..
n erothsr, and Lime p NarI s.-+sr
OF the deceased Tho Will provided o..
ths distribution i've years afar ,.ar.
tain Browns death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
FEHEIr.Ess FRrsoHER
ACCUSED or BIo THEFT

MEDINA. ID. oet a5.-Arrafr-er Ga
.-r to-day. clarEed uIth embe1r INK
frolear'e " dollars ceposifed ir BE
Or ate uarr irc.llfrE township f-ha-f
al. Charles De- aarEr man. og yaff..
'.fI declared t-rt be- uaa rar~Is.-
OIL. t.4atsI ~ .. r.llf a-rrrrs f.
.ru re1slrfI
Councilman a.r ...r.f ..a r...
-.r.- f-.n Hr.s..-. -ruaa .s-. Il.
ua. arrested last uree .- rr1asrg Wi.
r.rar rrmrar'rr ffa rs r..s- r..-
f1 ..a a ler--rer against be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
rrsi Package Absolutely Free-Wiii
You spend Post Card for ~

~ you are sufferer from 81 lice .r.
stant relisf - yours for trs ask ~ sUI
. speedy permanent rur~ Nil follow
The Pyramid Drug Co 40 T.ftri.I
nidE. harEhali NJ. viii send tsI --
IN . plain ssrpp.r. trial rHrraEr 90
Pyramid Pile cure. f.~ aunderful 60. .
ans certain cure fI- ff- turfurez or ff.-
dread dtsess~ T.ousarf- a.e aIr~afr
taken advanfArs 90 tEls offer. tr4.sHrl .I-
know Tor the fret ffuI~ o. .rnr- wnaf .f
- 10 be free from tnr pains rUr .f.H.rr
the s~fui agony Df piles
Pyramid Pile IUrs relieves pam
ana itching inlfnefisfriY TIE IrfIafrr.s
ton goes down. to sNe.iIUEs reduced
ana soon th- disease g. gone absolute. B.
No matter hoN desperate bs. f..ra
your csse -. write IH TODAY Tpf The free
trial treatment Them wien 500 base
used ~ IN the privacy - Hu4r ra.f b. ..-...
ard founf out for yourself Ias ~rr -.
ciou- u .. Ypu an E~f the F.lI. sized
package az any dr4g store fer .r ..-rfa
Every day you suffer after rsaffrE r.. D.
notice you suffer n-sfiss='v zIr.ulv IN
out Tree coupon and mail today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
BURY VICTIMS OF
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Murderer o. Sc Inferred m Tyler
County. Murdered 80 Pennsboro.

PANkEESHUEG 49, ta. Oct GU --
The funeral o. Carroll D. James. who
murdered hi- father iu.Iln. William
Fr.fchari. 1f p.llsbrr1 sunday after
-o"r. attempted 'o $500 bis Wife and
her mother and thea committed sui
eide. sili be held here Wednesday ~.
feruoOn ~ Spring Hiu. Tyler county.
be funeral ~ Pritchard will be- held
Tuesday afternoon az Pennsboro
Mrs. Prifchard and Mrs. James. who
were brought 10 ST. Joseph's hospital
here. were reported tonight 20 be I'm
proving Mrs Pritchard will recover.
although she has three bullets in her
body. Mrs. James proved % ba more
seriously injured than az first thought.
~ being discovered upon her entering
tho hospital That her husband had
broken her nose vhen be- struck her
Uifh the butt end of revolver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

charter we. This morning --u.J
by The secretary of sts.e 10 o.. Gas
AppHanc" company ~ salem. 50 Va.
To manufacture aud dcal lu fittings.
fixtures. appliances aud supplies FOR
the production mauufactur. and
transportation ~ natural aud ARTIFICIAL
Ess. dril' FOR oil and gas and deal m
timber. coal and other mineral lands
Authorized capital So GOO Incorpor
aiors oscar e. VIII % h Jones e.;
W Randolph. 3. % Gilbert and p a
Wilson. an % salem. IS. Va
The First regiment band. Is piece.
located az Fairmouf has been ordered
10 MorEantown Tor Friday to parf,rt
pate 100 the Inauguration exercises nr
Or Thomas = Hodges ~ president
OF The West virginia uu.,.rs.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

Steamed srel Oysters. ID peel.
s5e; peek. 6ce. THE SENATE CASE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

sdlataut general this morning issued
au order mastering ou' company 3 az
the second infantry. located a. Ra
sen ia 1o1. and designated Lieut. 4
Watson. 90 Phrker-burg. 20 take
charge % fhe property The officers
of the company resigned some tine
ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

Toe Hote "ncsor Cafe viii -
main oper Monday ard Tuesday cen.
r9s untu = o'clocE on account -
HsIio~e'er celebration. lc-SI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

Lame back 10 one - the mos, conn
mon forms ~ muscular rhrunnffsu,
A Few applications ~ Chamberlain
Liniment viii give relief For sale bv
all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31
SERVE SUBP0ENAS
STEEL Trust OFFICIALS MOTT
FED OF DISSOLUTION SUIT.
Government Plans for Prescott on.
While Congress VII Resume
Inquiry.

SEM NOHk Or. 9r service ot
sHhp0"ua- or Defendants 'u fte steel
trust d.s-o.u.oa --.f vui a" mad, .g
the SEES YORK. and I.rs.s districts 90.
morrow. Acting Marshal Scmp.e. q
Trenton. n D.. vll serve subpoeuas
on .t. Sew Jersey defendants az the
Hud-ou Trust company boo Hobokeu.
j af noon ~.r' joe upon fue Lake
superior tnu-o i4at-d iron company
VII 1-- mad- upon Edward Casey u
Nsvurs
l.u..i States Nar-taI ilenasf wU-
mai '. fr. service ." defendants living
.u f.r N'N York district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

ON account az ineniciency aud .,l
IRE 'o come up 20 The requirements
demanded h' the war department. th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-31

t-u1NDTD\ O.f eu A.t.rrc,
G-b.rsl wicker. taw within fn- uea'
Few days i- expected to anuouuc, the
names OF ttc lawyers hu VIII assist
Jacob " Dickinson. the government
-p' clai counsel 300 the suit FOR dissol'i-
lon off The United States steel cor.
pnvfor
Too fr" meantime fhr drpa rfm,u' OF
iu-ii'" .- nrrluizIrg i'- prosecution
Returns are made da'l as suhpo.ua-
and cop.e- of the complaint ar. s.r,cd
on far defendants
Chairman STANLEY. of tLr congre.
siou1l committee which has been if.
v"StieafiuE tho steel corporation. toto.
graph"d 'o bis representative herr.
'oaa. ffat bee would come 200 Washing.
tou Immediately after th- election bon
h'rfschf next Nouaay. and plan Tor
800 early resumption o. thc commit
i".'s ugu.r,
One ~ fl" first things ft. Sf4ur-.
rommtt'"" expects 20 take up NIU h.
'Hr ~'" corporations relations WITH
tran-p ut'rfun couIau'es lf BIAS been
chained tat rho corporation sr-oy-
some un"~Ia. advantages through t.
Interest .u railroads
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
FINE PROG. lam BY THE
MARTHA WASHINGTON LO[ G.

The Daughters of St. George, Mar
tina Washington lodge, No. IS, gave
their annual New Years tea and
children's party at the lodge room in
Pioneer hall, Main and Elm streets,
Tuesday, Jan. 3rd. The hall was
crowded with merry little ones and
members of the order. Tables laden
with good things to eat were arrang-
ed and waited upon by the following
committee, Chairman Mrs. e. Bright.
assisted by Sisters Wilson, Phifer,
Mappin, Nevens, Horton and Youngs.
Afterwards Sister HI. Bowling took
charge for the evening. Games were
played and songs were sung and the
younger ones made happy with a
bounteous grab bag. Each and every
one present received a box of candy,
and orange. The following took part
in the program. REGULATIONS were
given by the following Misses H.
Walsh, M. Spash, e. Cropa, D. Unwin,
e. Wollard, L. B. Skerr.tt, G. Cooper,
Songs were sung by the Misses w.
Cooper, j. G. Barrow, Edith Wilson,
and Messrs T. Price, George Barrow,
Joe Mason, Dan Mason. Sisters
Evans and ]. Mason also assisted in
entertaining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
MELLEN BECOMES
VERY SARCASTIC
ANENT BRANDEIS

B New Haven, Jan. BIN a sarcastic
article issued through the press de-
partment of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad, President
Charles S. Mellen yes erday took occa-
SION to rap Louis D. Brandeis, the
Boston Attorney representing the traf-
fic committees Of commercial organ
izations on the Atlantic seaboard
President Mellen was asked if an off,
cial of the New Haven Road would
comment upon Brandeis' statement
that this company might need addi-
tional income for reasons other than
increases for necessary operating ex-
penses. The reply:
mo, Mr.. Brande,s has been proven
correct in SO many of his statements
regarding the New Haven Road, it
would be idle to contend with him fur
Their.
I'VE know from the Massachusetts
validating commission that the COM
pany has insufficient property to war
rant it's capital. We know from his
own investigation, that two and two
make five and various other matters
of interest to the property are in a
bad way and will be worse when Mr..
Brandeis has time to investigate them
after he is through saving a few score
more millions day to the railroads of
tn country by the establishment of his
new system Of efficiency.
In the meantime, while he is so
busily engaged in SO. important a
work as at present, it would be cruel
to divert his attention by advertise
ment."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

such an important matter as an in
crease of bonded Indebtedness should
always be submitted to a popular vote
for approval or rejection. Gov. Bald
win includes both these principles in
his suggestion. OF course. the stat
utory limit of permissible bonded In
debtedness should not be so high as
to lessen the municipalities credit and
render it unable to borrow money at
rea sonable rates.
The Taxpayers League has formu-
lated a charter amendment dealing
with this matter of bond issuance. 1t
proposes to give the Board of Appor-
tionment a final and decisive voice
upon the issuance of bonds-in effect,
a veto power over even coordinate
action by the Board of Aldermen and
the General Assembly. and this with
out any reference of the matter to a
popular vote.
Such are the two propositions one
by Gov. Baldwin and the other by the
Taxpayers League. We are inclined
to submit them without argument. in
full confidence that the popular YER
dict will favor the Governors PROPOSE
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
ROYAL BL00DS
BOB UP FOR
CORONATION

London, Jan. 5-To decide such
weighty questions as to VINO shall hold
the Kings hat when he isn't wearing
it during the coronation, in June,
court of claims has just been appoint
ed by King George. SO many people
claim the right to important parts in
the coronation ceremonies that crea-
tion of the court of claims, was made
necessary to prevent the upper classes
from being rent asunder.
The Marquis of Winchester is be-
lieved to have the best claim to hold
the Kings hat. A Marquis of VIM
chester, he says, has performed this
service ever since the Kings of Eng
land needed to have their hats held.
Officially holding the Kings hat is
nown as Bearing before the Kings
Most Excellent Majesty the cap of
maintenance"
The Duke Of Newcastle declares it
his privilege to provide a glove for
the Kingly hand and ito support His
Majesty's right arm while he is hold
ing the sceptre," which is only for a
few seconds.
The Earl of Shrewsbury wants to
walk in the procession carrying a
white staff "as symbol Of his office
of Lord High Steward Of Ireland -
The Duke of Argyll shinks he is en-
titled to do the same thing as Here
ditary Master Of His Majesty's House
hold in Scotland Each will probab-
ly be summoned and allowed to car
~ white Stairs.
All the good positions, however, are
not to be in the nobility's hands.
Henry Scrymgeour, a comrniss oner
of Wedburn, will act as STANDARD
Bearer of Scotland A Scrymgeour
carried the golden lion banner behind
Robert Bruce at the field of Bannock-
burn and his descendants have done
the same thing for Roberts gdescen-
dantS on other occasions ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
$2,500,000 FOR CANNON
Will Of Woman in India
Makes Speaker Sole
Heir

Washington, Jan. 5-Speaker Can
non has received a letter from King
King & Co., bankers of Bombay, In
dia, notifying him that a woman cli-
ent of theirs, whose name is men,
toned in the letter, had been warn
ed by her physicians that she had less
than six months to live, had deposit
ed with them her will for execution
upon her death in which Joseph c..
Cannon, of Danville, ILL.,. is made sole
heir to an estate valued at SOC. 600
or approximately So, 500, 0O0
Uncle Joe did not faint from shock,
nor does he intend to spend any of
the money in advance. Indeed. he
seems to view the news. with some
skepticism
The letter of notification explains
that many years ago Mr.. Cannon,
then a member Of the house of rep
resentatfves did a great deed of
kindness. for man then poor. That
man went to India and accumulated
a great estate. Upon his death he left
his entire estate to the woman in
question for life with the stipulation
that upon her death it was to revert
to Mr.. Cannon -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05
THINKS WATEK
POWER SHOULD
REPLACE STEAM

y Albany, Jan. 5-Conservation of nat
ural resources. especially In the prop
err regulation of the flow Of rivers 50
that electrical current may take the
features dealt with by Governor John
A. Dix, in his first message to the
Sta.e Legislature, read yesterday.
Dix demands the abolition of USE
less state commiss ons and boards and
the immediate cutting down of state
expenses, with the application of a
direct tax, if necessary, TO make re-
ceipts balance with expenses.
A strong recommendation for cleo
ton of members of political commit
tees by the people, direct primaries
and a thorough safeguarding of the
election laws, is contained in the mes
sage.
Governor Dix urges the legislature
to vote for a Federal income tax. a
general extension of the Gederal par
GELS post. and the election of United
States Senators by q direct vote Of
the people.
The enactment of an efficient en-
ployers' liability law and the strength
ening of the child labor law is also
demanded. On the subject of conser-
walton. Governor Dix demands an inn
mediate reforestation of the denuded
forests of the state and the. establish
ment of forces for this purpose in the
future. He points out that, While
New York's manufacturing industries
have increased but 100 per cent. in 20
years, other states more than doubled
this increase. Cheap power, he points
out, is vital to the growth of manu-
featuring. In 1905, 1.643,000 horsepow-
er was needed in New York, by man
ufacturers, of which $4,000 was pro-
duced by steam, at a cost of S5,O0O,-
600 per annum. This same horse
power could have, been obtained for
$25.000,0 900 by using the streams, a saw
ing Of $50. 600 600 a year. An imme-
date regulation OF the flow Of rivers
in the state. so that electricity from
water may be made a constant source
of power, is urged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-01-05

| the merchant to prosecute the you'll
| for what he had done. The merchan
| still has the matter under advise
| ment.
| For Reckless Driving.
| AS the result of collision in Green
! witch, Friday evening, William Cod!
and Edward Sheeran were in cour
| Saturday, on a charge of reckless
| driving. There was head-on col
lision. The evidence bore out thu
| fact that both drivers were operating
| Cody blew his horn, but Sheeran fail
| ed to comply with the law. Judge
Hubbard ordered that Sheeran pay 6
| fine OF IS and costs, and Cody 81 an6
Costs.
Will of S. c. Holley.
The will of Samuel c. Holley was
admitted to probate at Danbury
Thursday. BY the terms of the viii
the payment Of $1,000 to the widow in
accordance with the provisions of an
ante-nuptial agreement, is ordered, a
small annuity is left to Miss Phoebe
A. Holley, sister of the deceased, and
provision is made for the care Of the
burial plot Of the Holley family. The
remainder Of the estate is bequeath-
ed to the children Of the testator.
Destroyed by Fire.
Alarge auto Of the latest design
owned by w. A. Hughes of Green
witch, was nearly destroyed by fire
Tuesday evening. The car had been
left standing near Byram Bridge,
when the fire was discovered.
Will Dig For Tory Gold.
Believing that there is a large
amount in Tory gold buried on the
farm on which he was reared, William
"
shortly head a treasure hunting expe-
dition to Sound Beach. Conn Mr..
Louden was born and reared on a
farm near Sound Beach Many ex-
citing episodes of the Revolutionary
war took place in that neighborhood,
part of the time the territory being
in control Of Torres. During the Rev
hood were forced to flee unexpectedly
and according to the stories told a
number of them buried their gold on
the Louden farm. Mr.. Louden's
father found large sum and a neigh
Dor who suddenly acquired riches was
said to have made find, but to this
day older residents have a story that
still buried on the Louden farm. Mr..
Louden is II years old and recently
his wife dreamed she saw him dig
ging at certain spot on the old
farm. The following day a friend
met him and told him of a dream
in which he saw Mr. Louden digging
a hole in the ground Mr.. Louden is
certain he will be able to locate the
treasure. He and his wife have just
celebrated their ffty-first wedding an
n'versary. His mother, Mrs. Jane
Louden. is still living at Sound Beach
and is 101 years old.
Body Is Identified.
The body Of man found on Thurs
day night on the railroad at Glen
brook has been identified as that of
George w. Savage Of Noroton Mr.
Savage was about SO years of age and
a native Of Augusta, Me-, where he
had relatives. He was not married