davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

contest man Is at the Blu le ( II Of
fee for. If you are an organization
worker and do not thoroughly under
stand the vote issue or anything else
about this double contest. call at the
and the information will
be gladly furnished.
Vote Judgment
Use good Judgment In casting bal
lots. Suppose you lead the list. do
not put In too many votes but hold
them in reserve for some more criti-
cal contest period when you will need
to make great showing to gain
some coveted contest support. Con-
test voting is one of the most I'M
portant things in securing success.
Names Not Withdrawn.
Since the first count the names OF
all the candidates have not been
printed daily as was the case before.
It is not likely that they ever will
again but the names are not with
drawn from the contest. All are still
| eligible and as soon as votes are
cast for any of them they will APP
pear in the list with the other vote
getters. But space Is too limited to
permit the daily publishing of the
long list of nominations. To get your
name published and to appear as an
active candidate, all that Is neces'
sary is send in votes.
| Nominations at any Time.
The nomination coupon will not be
! run daily any longer but this doe
not mean that nominations can no
still be sent In. Nominations Of or
ganization or trip candidates can o.
made at any time during the con
test. From time to time the nomin'
batting coupon will appear In the pa
per, but II 1t does not appear at the
time when you want the blank, write
out the name, address, and occupa'
ton on a piece of paper aud send Il
us; It will count for the 5000 nomin
ating votes as II on regular cou
pom.
Names of candidates when frs
nominated will be printed for on
time and then not again until the!
receive votes at some count.
Send Us Pictures.
Active candidates who want to re
mind their former acquaintance
should not hesitate in sending us pho
tographs. If you haven't one get on,
taken. You owe 1t to the people VIII
are supporting you TO show yourself
willing to do your part and Blu c
tin readers all over the Territory o
Hawaii are interested In you: the
want to know something about yo
and nothing tells the story so effec
lively as IA picture. In self interes
do your share toward making tn
contest page as interesting as posi-
bic
with the picture send also short au
photography that tells something abou
your present and past work and life
and your reasons for wanting one c
the California trips or one of tn
longer ones offered. Everyone every
where, will be interested In what yo
say. We will not run 1t just as yo
write It. but will try and put In tn
form OF an interesting interview.
Young and Oldham, woman. bo
or girl do this much to help the cor
, test editor make this one Of the mos
interesting pages, in the always new
sy Bulletin. Your return will b
thousands OF votes.
Organizations the Same.
What Is asked here from the ind
: vidual trip candidates applies to tn
@ organization workers. Let us hav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
HOW ATTEL
FOUGHT BURNS
Battle at Philadelphia When
Abe Had Arm Out
of Game.

If II is true that ABE" Attell in
jured his left arm in the fourth round
in his battle March 81 at the Ma
tional Sporting Club, Philadelphia,
with Frankie" Burns, then the classy
little bantam from Jersey City is rob-
bed of the credit of clean-cut victory
over the veteran featherweight But
even in the first four rounds Burns
shaded him on points, though Attell
got in the harder knocks. The Jersey
City boy was plainly nervous in the
opening rounds, and despite the ad
vice of his seconds insisted on boxing
the clever Attell The latter was not
as active as usual and the belief was
general that he lost much Of his speed
/ and stamina by reducing his weight
TO 11S pounds ringside. II was At
tells first battle since his scrap with
Kilbane in the West some weeks ago,
when he injured the arm that went
( back on him last night. During his
training the past week II gave him
some trouble. but he declared It to
be strong enough to do battle with
/ young Master Burns.
AttelI's Handicap Tells In Eighth.
II was not until the end of the
eighth that the report spread through
the club that Attell had injured his
left arm. In this round Burns landed
on him at VIII, scoring about fifty
times to head and body, jabbing
smuggling and uppercuttlng with both
hands, Attell landing only once, Just
before the bell. The crowd Kissed the
veteran for his lack OF action an,
yelled to Burns to put him out. But
in the ninth and tenth, Attell used
only his right, and at that gave Burns
the time OF his life. although the lat
, ter outpunted him. Following 9
. fierce mixup, in which Burns rainot
blows on the crouching Attell, The
latter suddenly Strengthened up anC
shot hard right to the jaw, sending
Burns to the mat. The Jersey Cit!
lad crawled to his knees and tool
. the count. Then he rushed at Attel
/ beating him back with hard right
: and lefts to face and body. In tn
J. tenth, he was again sent to the fool
Attell sending a crashing right to tn
, Jaw which came near turning tn
= trick. Burns rolled over on his bac
, and then, dazed, crawled to his fec
just before the fatal ten. He cam
; back strong and went at Attell like
= lion, sending In hard smashes. Al
r tell did the best he could with tina
nifty right, his left hanging loose, bu
I Burns, with two hands, outpointe
l. him. Then the cheers of the crow
for the victory of the game littl
, Jersey City boy we're sIlenced
[, Referee Healy.
D. Arm Hurt In Fourth Round.
"Attell states that he injured HI
d left arm and could only use h
c right"
2 The crowd took the announcemer
with a grain of salt. Then Attell az
vanced to the ringside, raising h
- right hand for silence. Gentlemen
he said, without taking any cred
n from Burns, whom I consider Ii
c, gamest fighter | ever met, want
0. tell you that In the fourth round n
left arm wen back on me. Before u
IA bout had cocaine injected into
:, = and thought II would be all right
" wanted to do my best to give you
run for your money"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
KAMS. TAKES LEAD=-=RED MEN NEXT
IN STARR PIANO CONTEST

photographs showing interior or ex-
terror views of your meeting places.
Write short, interesting history of
the order. Tell people about your
self and why you are working for the
piano. II will appeal to all and es-
pecially to the many members who
are living in some other part of the
Islands. They will want to help out
the organization they we're so much
interested in, In some past year or
years. Attend to this at once. Con-
test time Is growing short. Help 9TH
ers to help you. In other words help
the contest editor to inspire interest
In your cause.
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in payments to
the Bulletin must always men,
ton the name of the individual trir
contestant and the organization CON
testant, they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filled out before leaving
Office. You can hold back the bal
lots as long as you wish. Always
state whether you want the votes
cast or returned to YOU.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March 2Sth entities thu
payer to votes for a trip contestant
Every payment made on or since
April eth entities the payer to vote
for both a trip contestant and al
organization contestant. Present re
ceipts and votes will be issued.
Remember you get two sets o
votes II you pay or have paid you
your subscription since April 9th
one for a trip candidate, and anoth
or for an organization candidate. Al
equal number Of votes as given u
the standing vote schedule are issu
ed for both.
Tri-weekly counts will be made o.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, be
ginning with next Thursday. The re
suits of these counts will be pull
lished on Monday, Wednesday IN
Friday. Ballots intended for thes
counts should he in the Is u lletl
! Office by o'clock of the day tn
count is made.
Keep your paper coupons for tri
and organization candidates separat
and do not roll the votes Send thel
in, in envelopes with the name OF tn
candidate and the number Of vote
they contain written on the from
This will help to make counts accul
ate and prompt, and permit you
estimate what correct total shoul
be in advance.
How Votes Are Issued.
Every copy Of the Bulletin wi
contain a coupon, which. when prt
perly filled out. will entitle the hold'
to votes OF the number specific
Votes are also issued on paid SUI
scriptions to the Evening Bull,
tin in proportion to the length I
time such subscriptions are paid
accordance with the schedule appea
, ing below.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01
DESHA JUMPS FROM FAR
down Line TO FIFTH
Baotng Brisk Before the Count Saturday Organization
Workers Casting Almost As Many Votes as
Did the Trip Contestants

Kamehameha Alumni leads in the
first count of the organization piano
contest. Friends and members hav-
ing cast almost eight thousand more
preference votes than any other or
ganization. The alumni wants and
needs the piano and the members de-
clare they are going to ballot like
this until the contest ends. But the
votes cast for the other organization
candidates show that they will not
have the field to themselves.
Red Men Strong nj Second.
The Red Men came in strong Sat
urday and planked down enough sub
scription orders to put them second
and near enough to the leading Ka-
mehamehas to keep workers of eth
err organization from being over con-
fident The preference votes cast for
the other organizations receiving
votes indicates that there are to be
six or seven or more working for the
piano.
Some Trip Contestants Spring
Vote Surprises
The voting of the trip contestants
Saturday, while not so spectacular
ms the start week or so ago, was
brisk nevertheless. Mrs. Lewis cas-
lily held her big fifty thousand lead,
but McTighe jumped from several
places down the line to second. which
he secured by vote of near to TWEEN
ty-five thousand. Miss Nellie Wong
moves up TO third place from sixth,
she having only hundred votes TO
give her the lead over Manuel Peter
who gained second at the first count
Deshn to Fifth. ..,...
One Of the heavy voters Saturday
and perhaps a surprise to most OF
the other contestants. is VIM. Desha
of the well known Hilo family. He
advanced from an obscure position
near the bottom of the line to fifth
place, by casting more than thirty
thousand votes. This sudden jump
shows the fallacy of being confident
about anything in contests. A few
days vote getting is apt to bring many
thousand votes and those who gain
n position and do not work again, un'
Ill some one secures their former
standing, lose Just that much time
that the other candidates take advant.
age of. What happened to every can
didate below first place yesterday
who was forced down a point instead
of gaining one, is as apt to harper
in few counts to some one who
has lead that II appears to be i'm
possible to overcome. Someone wa,
down at the bottom of the line wht
has only few votes may move t
first place as suddenly and easily al
did Desha to fifth.
Get Votes for Promises.
Trust not in your standing of to
day but prepare to resist every at
tack. If you are among the leader
II Is right enough to hold votes In re
serve, but have the votes, not prom
iscs. You cannot cast promises a
some future count when you ar
losing prestige by going, down tn
candidate line instead of up. Collec
your subscriptions and turn them il
and hold the ballots in reserve wheI
it does not appear well to cast then
If your total is small vote all you hav
until you have creditable showing
Another count will be made on mex
Thursday and the results publishe
the day following.
Ask Questions.
DO not hesitate about asking que'
tions. That is one Of the things III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

The Prussian state railways have
built a huge tank into which car
may be run and sealed for complete
dlsinfection both inside and out by
formalln gas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

JOHN S. JAMES, an engineer Of
Alberta. Canada. is making visit to
the islands, expecting to return to the
mainland soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-01

DIR. GEORGE II. MUDDY arrived
from Kauai on the Kinau yesterday,
He intends to remove to Hilo perma-
nently, 1t Is said.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10

For RENT: Two rooms, partly
furnished, for light house keep
ing. Inquire at this Office. ct
HEATER FOR SALE-A good
hard-coal heater for sale cheap.
Been in use only four months.
MRS. S. GARDNER.
For SALE:-Horse and buggy.
Will be sold at a bargain if taken
at once. j. g. TESSIN.
STRAYED From my premises
in Big Stone township on the 10Th
inst u black yearling and black
sucking colt, both having halters.
J. A. Blem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10

Fred Lindqulst is just recover
ing from a severe attack Of APP
pendicites.
Miss May Farley entertains
the sewing circle OF young ladies
Friday evening.
An electric light has been
placed at the court house corner,
where it was very much needed.
The regular fall term of the
circuit court will be convened by
Judge Frank McNulty on next
Tuesday, the 14th.
Rev. w. H. Kruger, of Sher-
dan, ILL.,, arrived Wednesday for
q short visit to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. c.. Kruger.
Regular meeting of the O. E. S.
next Monday evening, every
member is requested to be pres
ent as there will be special work.
B. w. Stickney, of Tyler.
MIMI, stopped over between
trains Monday and visited with
his friend Roy MADEIRA for a few
hours.
James Young of Aberdeen has
been at his old home here for a
couple of days attending to some
business matters and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Joe Martens came down
from kenmar, Y. D., where she
had been visiting her parents,
and goes to her home at Lennon
this week.
Mrs. E. P. Dore, Mrs. w. Ross
and Mrs. A. G.. Smith we're at
Webster Monday attending a
district convention Of the Degree
Of Honor.
"A Cheerful Liar" will be at
the Bentley Grand on Nov. %.
Come and get acquainted with the
plausible gentleman. Popular
prices.
A REPORT Of the state rail
road commission and a short
summary Of the state treasurer's
report may be found on an inside
page of this issue.
Mr.. James Pew and his daugh-
tee Miss Anna Pew left for Lem
mon the first of the week after
several weeks visit with relatives
and friends IN this city.
A change in tie table took
effect last Sunday ana No. /, the
afternoon local passenger going
west now leaves at 3:O7 or twenty
minutes earlier than formerly.
Remember that the Wilbur
Starr quartette is billed for the
18th. Single tickets IS cents.
Season tickets for the remaining
four numbers $3.50. For sale at
Blesers drug store.
During the nice weather the
early part of the week the dande.
lions thought that spring hal ar
rived and came out in their
pretty yellow dresses and com
menced to show off in the waste
places.
The superintendent Of The H
& D. and general freight agent.
in special cars, were on a tour OF
inspection last week and stopped
in Milbank Friday and went ur
the Milestone branch on tina,
day.
Ed Benedict. who has been VI
in Canada during the summer,
has recently been appointed as
general manager of the Reeves
Threshing Machine Co, for the
western provinces Of Canada.
with headquarters at Regina.
Mr.. Rudolph Runee Of Twin
Brooks township, while taking
care Of a cow one day last week
had the misfortune to have one
of his fingers broken by the sud.
den movement of the animal.
Mrs. Marvin Niles was hostess
at a chatting dish iuncheon,a Ia
Bohemian, Wednesday evening
at the studio where the eight
guests were made familiar with
many new, varied and most won
derfully concocted dainties.
Rev. FIR. O'Neill. while crank
80 L:1 H. 49, III
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-11-10
LEGAL and Personal Paragraphs.

j. w. Fuller went to nit
Tuesday to assist in selling a car
load of apples.
Leonard Erickson was confined
to his room the first of the week
with q severe cold.
Miss Adelaide Williams of Mar.
vim, was the guest of her brother
Chas. Williams over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Grice of
Ortonville, were guests at the
L. L. Copyright home last Friday.
Cecil Bennett returned home
last week from Aberdeen, and
though somewhat weak, is get
ting along very nicely.
G. E Mills returned We2nes-
day morning from a trip to Wau-
bay, Bristol and other points in
the counties west Of here.
Eugene Fitch, the grandson of
Thomas Fitch, fell from a tree
which he was climbing last
Saturday and broke his arm.
Emil Johnson made a trip up
to Sisseton yesterday to attend
to some matters in connection
with his Roberts county farms.
Thomas Sheehan, Of Water
town, was a guest Of his friend
Charles Williams last Sunday
while spending the day in Mil
bank.
Ed Murray has been limping
around with a sprained foot,
which he received by making a
misstep on the stairway at his
home.
Albert Scallon went down to
Minneapolis last Saturday and
took ia the football game when
the Minnesota boys swallowed
the Chicago eleven.
[. Osmundson, of Appleton,
came up by auto last Friday to
visit his brother, Otto Osmund.
son, and while here sold his car
to Fred Nelson, the druggist.
County Judge S. S. Lockhart
has appointed Mr.. II. j. Bene.
dict guardian of Mrs. Susan
Wright, who was mentioned as
being before the court last week
The Carlson & Haslen carpen-
ters finished work on the Lender
building last Tuesday and went
up to Groton, where the above
firm is building a Presbyterian
church.
The remains of Arthur Fisher.
whose decease was announced
last week, were inferred at Kalls.
pell, Mont. Mrs. Fisher is liv-
ing in that city at present with
the family of DR.. Vosburg. form.
er Milbank friends, but she has
not decided where she will make
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G II. kimball,
Of Vernon, who had been up in
Canada and North Dakota for
several months past, returned
home Tuesday morning. They
report that their son Arthur
who is at Maple Greek, Sask., is
doilg very nicely, and that then
daughter, Mrs. Blanche Jones o.
Bowbells, N. D.. and little daugh
ter, are also thriving.
Arthur Leach, of the Little
Gem restaurant, recently pur
chased the restaurant furnish
ings of Ed Johnson which were
contained in the rooms formerly
occupied by Fred Lindquist as g
restaurant over the saloon. He
has fitted up the Little Gem with
these and put in a horseshoe
counter, and is now able to serve
at one time more than twice the
number of patrons that he was
able to with his former accomo
dations.
The Fitzpatrick hotel in Mil
waukee which was chosen as the
headquarters for the W. G. T. U
national convention during its
recent meeting, closed it's bal
during the week OF the conven
ton in honor Of the occasion. A
picture postal card from the
Milbank delegates announcing
the closed bar has been received
The next national convention
will be held in Portland, Oregon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
woMAN's CLUB LUNCHEON.

THE STUDY DEPARTMENT OF
the Moline Woman's club members
and a few invited guests gathered at
Fejervary park Thursday and places for
% were laid at the luncheon table
which was effectively decorated with
garden flowers. The ladies' enjoyed a
delicious luncheon and an equally en-
joyable program later. Mrs. Ellsworth
Livingstone, chairman of the depart
ment, presided as tostmistress. Mrs.
a. c. Crosswell toasted the program
committee for its efficient work and
Mrs. Bowser talked of the interesting
program outlined for the year, and Or.
Estelle Norman gave a splendid toast
TO the retiring officers. Mrs. c. W Foss
talked interestingly of India, Mrs.
George w. Wood gave a summer va
cation talk telling OF the beauties OF
Toronto and the adjoining island
where she spends the summers and
Mrs. W. V Richards gave a vivid de-
scription of Yellowstone park Place
cards, the work of Mrs. s. G Mace.
we're especially attractive bearing
verses. the second line of which rhym-
ed with the name OF the club memb Der
s Special guests of the occasion were
Mrs. Harry Aainsworth, Mrs. Ernest
Jericho. Mrs. Harry Ward and Mrs c.
W. Foss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
Personal Points

Dr. NJ VI. Marquis Of Aledo visited
with friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Ellen O'Connor left this morn
ing for a visit with friends in St
Louis.
DR.. J. H. BendIe OF Drury IS visiting
at the home of Mr and Mrs .. l..
Bruner.
Miss Ruth Bear Of Nuscatine is the
guest Of Miss Agnes Sackett. 1i2S Sec
ord avenue
Miss Ruth Young Of Galesburg,
IL. is d guest at the home Of Miss
Hanna Eultene. 1874 Fifth avenue.
Miss Anna Doyle. 2107 Fifth ave
nue.. LETT yesterday morning for
Springfield ana Peoria to visit rela-
tIves.
Mrs. c. 2. Lain. 929 Seventeenth
street left for Peoria where she viii
spend several weeks visiting with
friends
MIS-. William Kennedy. III Twenty
ninth street departed fer Peoria where
she will spend a fortnight Is the guest
of friends and relatives.
Nj. and Mrs. Z. y. Lundberg leave
tomorrow for a trip to the northwest
coast. where they expect 20 make an
extensive jcJr. after which it is their
plan to lake up their residence il Cal
fTOTuFa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
PRENuPTIAL PARTY.

MISS ANNA BARR OF SILVIS EN-
tertained IS young ladies at her home
in Silvis last evening, all being CO.
workers with her in the Deere & Co,
Offices. Games and music furnished
entertainment for a pleasant evening
and dainty refreshments were enjoyed.
Miss Barr is to be married next week
to Mr.. Griffin of Moline, a fireman on
the Rock Island road. Her chosen col
lors are yellow and white, and these
were used in decorating the Barr
home for the occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14

the son Of c. J. a. Carlson OF 1119
Fourteenth street, Moline. He is a
drug clerk and has been in the employ
Of Sohrbeck brothers of that city for
the last L years. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. }. r. Cow
den. 1885 Forty-second street, Rock Is
land. She has been employed in the
Office OF L. S. AIcCabe & Co, for the
last five years. She is a very active
worker in Spencer Memorial church,
where she is member. They viii go
to housekeeping at once in a house the
bridegroom has already furnisher for
his bride at 1907 Fifteenth-aud-a-half
street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
BOY SWIPES WHEEL
BUT is FRIGHTENED
Friend of Owner Of Bicycle ACcOsts
Lad and Latter Drops Swag
and Runs From It.

Hopping a wheel that is the property
Of Ed Simmons and hiking away with
it. was the stunt that youugster tried
to pull off a few days ago. He had gone
but a short distance when q friend Of
Simmons saw the boy and the wheel.
Asking the boy where he had got it,
he was informed that II was bought
for S12. Seeing that the story was
not taken at its face value, the lad
jumped from the wheel and within
few seconds was lost 10 sight. The
wheel was returned to its owner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-14
NEIGHBOR BOARD
TOCONVENE MONDAY
Directors of Society Will Discuss
Plans for Addition to Present
Office Quarters.

Members OF the board OF Royal
Neighbors Of America are congregat-
ing at the head Office Of the society
for the regular October meeting. The
board will probably go into session
Monday morning. Plans for the ad-
dition TO the society Office building are
TO be considered, and if possible, ar
engagements for the letting of the con-
tract will be made. Dr. Hada Burk-
hardt, supreme recorder, returned
home yesterday from Des Moines.