davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-10
PLEADED GUILTY
and SENTENCED

Two mdctcrminate sentences were
imposed by Circuit Judge Cooper this
morning both on pleas of guilty to-
indictments by the Territorial Grand
Jury.
X, Llilil. Hawaiian, who persuel
Chinese who had attacked IA woman,
knocking the Celestial to the pave
ment and fracturng his skull was
sentenced to Il term Of Imprisonment
Of not less than five years nor moro
than ten. lie pleaded guilty to a
charge of manslaughtcr in the second
degree
J, Rivera who pleaded guilty to IN
indictment for robbery, was sentenc-
ed TO Imprisonment for a period not
less than five years no more than
twenty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-10

people on file with the local authori-
tics, though II is understood that the
purscr of the Senator made up COM
plctc list of his people while ON board,
the same to be delivered to the Gus
toms officials at destination.
Miller Says mot Guilty"
When seen this morning, Captain
Miller stuutly declared that he was not
guilty of any misdcmcanOr, nor had
he aided or assisted in the recruiting
Of lahurcrs as charged under the stat
utcs, now law by action Of the pres
cnt Legislature.
Captain Miller takes the stand that
II he enters plea of guilty to the
charge Of aiding or abctting, he makes
practical admission that he has been
In the wrong
It r. minated that the skipper of
the james Makcc Is laying his wires
for the Ming of II series of damage
suits against the people who have boon
instrumental In tying up his fleet OF
steamers, launches and other craft.
II have contract with the United
Stutrs government for towing between
this port and Pearl Harbur," stated
Miller this morning. Il have been un-
able to rulnn its provisions, but hope
to cxtrirutc my vessels through due
| pro, css Of law today and then resume
work"
Miller insisted that he had entered
| into no agreement with the opposition
attorneys in entering Il plea of guilty
| to charges fled with an understand
| ing that he would escape with Il very
nominal fine.
! Senator Headed for the Northwest.
with the return Of the last launch
! from the steamship Senator shortly
after o'clock on Saturday night, II
was pretty generally understood In
! shipping circles that the Pacific Coast
steamship would sail away for the
| North Pacific coast with tho weigh
! ing of her anchor.
The purser was ashore during tho
! latter part of the afternoon Attorney
! Dorm. representing the steamer, had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-10

\ DISTINGUISHED society leader Of
New York, lately returned from mo-
tor trip through France, said that her
most delightful experience was hear
ing the French peasants singing the
muyunnalsc.-Eyerybody's Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-10

Tho largest deal ever made among
the Industries Of Kenogha was an
nounCed In the sale Of the plant Of
the Raln Wagon works to new COM
pany composed Of George Yule, George
A. Yulo and w. Yule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-10

Inter-lsland and o. Il. & l.. shipping
books for sale at thu Eulletin
office. soc each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
CHORDS AND DISCORDS

cles that do not appear during your
evening hammock dreams.
You will stand for me talking plainly
TO you. / know You say she's been
in your home town all these years and
you have just discovered that she's
the one for you AS ! said before. I
sincerely hope she is. But isn't il pos
sible that this warm weather may have
affected you? have a friend who
went home one day two weeks ago and
gave his wife a check for $500 and told
her TO buy herself some furs and
things for next winter. Three days
later he discovered that he had not
yet settled last winters coal bill. Do
you get me?
The girls are all lovely, and have
always maintained that man should
marry. Some one back yonder has
said that it is not good for man to live
alone The only mistake he made is
in not fixing the time when one be-
comes a man. l know some gees that
have been wearing long trousers 20
years that have not arrived yet Moth
ing personal, old card.
II / only had you near me I could
better get my line OF thought to You.
OF course, you'll hurry through these
lines and at the same time you'll be
thinking of her. That will not do. In
the first place, you are not strong at
the bank, unless you have bumped into
a bundle OF cush since your last con-
fession to me. Right now you are
blowing 10 the limit on this latest
crush. You're hauling up a ton of
candy a month, and flooding the house
with flowers. Dinners, dances and troll
ley rides Proper thing TO do. You
are young and she's young. Both soft.
No doubt of it Here's the answer: If
you mean it, and she does, you take
your lead pencil along the next visit
and. assuming that the situation has
reached the serious stage-begin fig
uring on how you are going 10 build
that new home. Show how all these
ducats that you're letting slip out of
your hands just to make il pleasant
for her will come in handy later on.
and then watch her closely. Discuss
the coal bills, and the grocer and meat
accounts. etc. and see how she warns
up to the idea Ask her if she can
cook. Get an invitation to a dinner Of
her own preparation some evening. If
these suggestions interest her. you've
really landed a prize. In most in
stances that I have heard of the prop
osition draws the chill.
If the girl is made of the stuff that
have reason to believe would appeal
TO you. she'll come through with that
brand of enthusiasm that makes fel-
low feel that he's reached his new
home. Keep me posted. and good luck.
BILLY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

NEW DUTIES FOR BAnRF.

, Day by day the baiIiff in the ordin-
ary police court has heaped upon his
shoulders new duties which require
patience and on occasions considerable
nerve. Such q bailiff-Cornelius Nee
nan by name-is employed in the local
police court, and at each of the new
commands and demands of the pris-
oners he smilingly complies. 1t is
Connie" do this and Connie" do that,
and he does II.
The other day he was summary
called TO the upper cell room by one
Of the female prisoners who had been
arrested on the previous night. OF
course. she was an upto-date woman,
and was trapped out in all the rigging
that any Of her sex uses 10 adorn her
person. Connie" was "Johnnie-on-the-
spot" and was for anything from serv-
ing breakfast to singing a song 10
satisfy the prisoner. However, he was
unprepared for the demand that was
made. and all but swooned when he
heard IL
The woman began quietly by telling
the bailiff that she was in dire straits
and knew not what TO do. The bailiff
was all attention and was anxious 10
help out the fair captive. He told her
50. and finally she asked him 10 help
her out of the difficulty by fastening
the buttons which held together the
back of her waist
The task was a new one 10 Connie, -
but he was equal to the occasion. and
today he states that if he did not es-
tablish a record for fastening 40 but
IONS on the dress worn by a squeam-
ISL woman. he wants TO see the man
who can beat linn II be shows up. he
- liable 10 be signed up as court
bailif ard Connie" will then be rele-
gated TO other duties with which he
can keep the pace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
JUBILEE FOR A MAID
SO YEARS IN FAMILY
One Chicago Household Appears to
Have Found Solution of the
Servant Problem.

Chicago. July 22-Mtss Barbara Rit-
ter probably could take the prize as
the most faithful woman household
servant in Chicago. At any rate, she
has so years as a record, and the love
and respect of her employer and the
sons and daughters she has helped to
raise to womanhood and manhood, and
her employers are going 10 try to get
even for a moment and give her a
golden jubilee next October, when the
so years of service is ended.
Miss Barbara, now a gray-haired wo-
teach school. She was young girl
and changed her mind. She was Ger
man, born in Baden, and when Mrs.
Samuel Faulkner, a young matron, OF
fered her employment. she went 70
work for her. That was in 1861, and
the Faulkners were living on State
street near Van Buren, street.
Samuel Faulkner was then connect
ed with Satterlee, Cook & Co., the first
wholesale grocery house in Chicago.
He had been married four years, and
the first baby had come into the home.
Miss Barbara, Is years old, was en-
ployed as the nurse. Since then she
has nursed II OF the Faulkner heirs.
Two of them have passed away, but
nine children live today and hope to
be present in October to do her honor.
The present home is at 4746 Madison
ayenup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

liza Wardell, a charming widow with
whom he got acquainted last summer
Sam says she is IS years old. very NICE
looking and highly accomplished as a
seamstress.
LATER
Sam kirkpatrick was this last week
the guest of honor at the second OF a
series of week end house parties held
at the Chicago residence of Mrs AIEe-
liza Wardell Mrs Wardell is a host
ess of gracious and pleasing presence,
and is a woman of rare charm ici
tastes are slightly eccentric, even Eo-
hemian, while her interests center III
commerce and music. She was one
of the first to recognize the musical
possibilities of the mouth harp. and
under her appreciative influence the
gentle art of mouth harping has ap-
preached perfection in several OF her
devotees- At least one of these has at
tracted general public attention but
of late has given his time and effor+ to
sunrise piano recitals. II will be seen
that Mrs. Wardelrs tastes are fine and
discriminating. and Mr.. Kirkpatrick
should feel honored by the hospitality
shown him by a lady of such charms
and accomplishments. - North En-
glish, Iowa, Record)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
TO WIDEN STREET
Kicks Being Made That Double
Tracks Impede Traffic on
Twentieth.
MAY CUT BOULEVAROS
Laying of Private Driveway ArouSes
Ire of Those Who Are in Favor
of 1.-The City Beautiful.

For a short time past, there has
been a movement on foot to secure
the consent of property owners along
Twentieth street between Fourth and
Fifth avenues TO the widening of the
street. for a part of the way at least
But as usual there are some who 3D.
ject to the plan and the Improvement
is being held up. II is almost neces-
sary that the thoToughfaTe between
Fourth avenue and the alley between
Fourth and Fifth avenues be widenel,
as the Tri-City Railway company has
double tracks in the narrow street and
at times. traffic is greatly impeded
The street now is 50 feet wide and
the double tracking takes up about I3
feet of this as far south as the alley.
Recently, one Of the property owners
secured a permit to construct a drive,
way on the boulevard west of his pro-
perty. The driveway has been laid,
and though it may be great convsU-
fence to drivers. it is most unsight!y
The city has the right TO revoke the
permit for the drive and If the sire 1t
is to be widened. the drive will be
abolished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
VETS SEE TEXAS VICTORY
Claim $4,000 Majority in Statewide
Prohibition Poll.

Austin, Texas, July 22.-In the cleo
ton today for statewide prohibition
both sides are claiming victory The
ants are claiming 5000 majority out
of a possible 100000 votes to be cast.
estimating by the result of the recent
election for governor, which was run
along similar lines and which gave
Colquitt a majority of upwards of Co.
600. The "drys' claim the state by
$4,000 majority and say that it may be
more. National as well as state poll
tics is mixed up in the result, and with
United States Senator Bailey and Gov
ernor Colquitt as issues in a general
statewide campaign for prohibition 1t
is rather hard TO figure results. The
enemies OF both Colquitt for governor
and Bailey as United States senator
are fighting them rather than the state
wide prohibition, and their personality
is going to play large part in the
result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
YOU SURE DID.

Writes l. E. B.: "A rather neat
appearing young man rang our door
bell the other afternoon, said he was
an employee Of the city, and asked the
privilege of looking at our bath room.
He said that he was attached TO the
water department l asked him TO
show his credentials, and he flashed
some sort of star | said that would
not do. l told the young man that l
was nor in the habit OF allowing
strangers to ramble through my house.
If this young man is what he repre-
sents himself TO be. the city officials
are showing poor judgment He should
be equipped with letter 10 identify
him when the request is made Did
do right"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
ooh. I'd let it go for $3.50 cash


This was an eye-opener to Berry, and
he proceeded TO look the boat over
more closely. He climbed aboard. and.
accompanied by the supposed owner
he went over the boat thoroughly It
was worth at least $500. he said TO him
self
How long is that offer OPEN"
oh, today, anyway" was the ans
wer
The two men were down on their
knees at the stern. The owner had a
Ratchet in his hand
Live around here?" inquired Berry.
Yes" and then Berry was taken by
the arm. See that beautiful building
up there?" and the stranger of the
boat pointed at the WATERFOWL hos
pital We'll, that's my home
Berry, glancing at the Ratchet, be
gan 10 move slowly towards the bow.
You wait here for me just 10 min
utes." said Berry. as he jumped to the
shore line, and III be back with the
money"
Berry did no further bargain hunt
ing in that vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
BJLLy,S PRIVATE MAIL

Dear Tom: So you've tumbled for
the purring voice and the moonlight?
If you're both on the square, old top.
YOU have my benediction. and when
you get ready 10 pull OF the main go,
kick me as 10 what you need most in
the line of household furniture and
I'll duck over my head TO make good.
IF YOU happen to need me as one OF
your seconds. be considerate enough 10
wise me far enough in advance TO give
me an opportunity TO rehearse myself
in the evening JOY buds. III have 10
rent or borrow an outfit for the one
I have stored away at home declined
to do further service since my fat
spell following q siege of typhoid fever.
Aintithallelujah when a chap squanders
$50 on one. of those Iayouts to ger in
line on some affair just TO keep his
friends from saying that he couldn't
come because the suits were all gone
before he applied. and then take on 80
pounds before he has another chance
TO wear il?
You told me little about this dream
that has you playing the skyline. Of
course. she must be the best girl in
the world or you wouldn't be taking
the count over her Far be il from me
10 intervene with the ice pitcher; but
it is always well. in such a serious af-
fair. for one 70 take himself home
some cool night and lock himself in
his room and put himself on the wit
ness stand. You know it's a long trip.
and It's well 10 pipe the route in your
mind and look for the possible obsta-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
H.Rc.r~ INA MOTOR Ro4T.

Z C. Berry, former editor of the
Tri-City Unionist once had the motor
boat bee. He owned a small craft, and
was thinking of acquiring larger one.
II was while he was camping with a
party of friends on the river shore in
the vicinity of WATERFOWL that he
struck bargain.
Mr.. Berry was taking a morning
stroll along the stream when he came
upon a fine boat tied up at the shore.
It was manned by a stranger Mr..
Berry paused to inspect the craft
Nice boat you hare there" Berry
said
You bet it is; but I'm growing tired
of it"
Like TO sell it,"
Yep"
How much will you take for it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

July 1.-THE board of education
met in compliance TO the law last eve
ing. John Barge, NJ T. Stat
ford and John W. WEIGH of the old
board being present as were the newly
elected directors c. W. Drr
ham and John !. Reimers. Organize
ton was effected with VI. 7. Stafford
president.
The steamer War Eagle is due VI
today.
The ST. Paul went down flying iris
morning II comes out tomorrow afr
ernoon on It's way up.
July 15-A fire alarm was sounded
from the first ward this morning, the
cause being the burning of a small
clubhouse IN an alley between FRS
and Second streets and Eighth ana
Ninth avenues. The Phoenix company
responded promptly but the fire vas
quenched by the bucket brigade
July 1.-the prospect OF a new
high school as preached at the board
OF education meeting Tuesday eve
uing will be hailed with delight b.
the patrons Of the public school sys
tenn. 10 whom our present structure
has been a source of dread and snx-
iety all these years
Every available vacant lot in the
city Is being taken for bill boards n
be spread with posters announcing
P. T Barnum's coming visit in August
July 1T. J. Medill arrived home
this morning from a successful and
trip TO Kansas.
E W Hurst, esq, will leave tomoT-
row night for the east where his VIE
is now visiting Before returning ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
Plan OF WIDENING.

It is proposed to cut in on
the boulevard, or the space between
the present curb line and walks, fol-
a distance of 10 feet. The cut will be
along both sides. This improvement
would add to the beauty of the tnuI
oughfare and would be of great COL
venience to the merchants who cen
duct business houses along there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
BASEBALL IN HAWAII.

". A. Rosenfield of this city. with
his bride. is on a tour of the world.
At Honolulu July 9 they witnessed a
baseball game. Enclosing a clipping
from the Sunday Advertiser. describ-
ing the contest, Mr.. Rosenfield, IN a
Characteristic note to The Argus, says
"A good game. but the players names
sound like golf clubs or the names of
sleeping cars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
Notice TO Boiler Makers.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the mayors Office until O'Clock
p. m, Saturday, Aug. 3. 1911. for
two boilers as per plans and speciti-
cations on file in my office.
Bidder must use bidding sheet
furnished by city.
The city reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
HARRY NJ. SCHRIVEP.
May Sr.
Roc kIsland, H., July IS, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
SAM AND AMELIA.

North English, Iowa, Record
Sam Kirkpatrick was in Chicago last
week and was the guest of Mrs. Anne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
Pleasant Sunday Trip.

Steamer Helen Blair TO Muscatine
and return. Leaves at 3 p. m; returns
10 p. m Fifty cents round trip. Call
phone 1SS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

intends TO touch flesh with President
Cleveland and other dignitaries of the
nation.
July I9-The teachers annual in5fi-
tute of Rock Island county opened
in the high school building this NOM
ing. The institute is under the sup
ervision of County superintendent
SouthweIl.
Interest and even enthusiasm in the
national game in Rock Island is arous-
ed again and unless there is q decided
change in the next few months next
season viii witness another profes
sional crack nine here. No less thar
four games We're played yesterday.
all Of which attracted large crowds
and were well played.
July 20-Washington, D. C.-(Spe-
ciaD-In committee of the whole. the
house refused to strike out the Hen
nepin canal clause TO the rivers and
harber bill. There were % to strike
out and 10s TO retain.
July 21-The river is lower now
than it has been for years. The raft
boats are laying up for lack Of bust
ness and the packets make their way
in the channel with great dificulty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22
rheumatism Relieved In Six Hours.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism usually relieves seVerest cases
in a few hours. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and effective
II removes At once the cause and the
dose greatly benefits. Zee and 800
Sold by Otto Grot jan, 1901 Second
Ave. Rock Island and Gust SchegeI.
20 w Second ST. DzvenE.a<4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

Roc kIsland, H.. July IS, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-22

intends TO touch flesh with President
Cleveland and other dignitaries of the
nation.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
CITY POPULATION 3,s7s ]
BIG DISAPPOINTMENT

The people Of Dickinson are greatly
disappointed in the 18th census returns
given out from Washington on February
10. which gives the city only 3, 67S, or
a gain Of 1902 in 10 years.
The PRESS believes that the city has
a population Of considerably over 4. 600
and that serious mistake has been
made.
Last spring the Keiter Directory Co.
gave the city 5.65S. Two years pre-
vious the Elks' committee reported 5,028
people in Dickinson.
At the present time the attendance Of
pupils in the public schools Of the city
are $50 and in the Parochial school
about 800. making q total Of s89.
Allowing that 40 Of this attendance is
from outside the city and using the
multiple Of 5. usual everywhere. we
still have 4. 245inhabitan in the city.
which the PRESS believes is about
correct s5:5 :s .3.s.3s S. -i
Fargo leads in North Dakota with
IA, 33i. Grand Forks is Just little
behind. and then comes Minor with
6, 1873. Bismarck 3is givens5 443 Man
dan 8. 873: Jamestown 4.356 Valley
City 4, 600; Wahpeton 2.467 Beach
4. .006; Glendale 1. 389 !: Hi1lsboro /, 237,; !;
Cakes 8. .499; RichaEat ton 647 Scranton
2f4 New Salem 62t Glen uilin 92l.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
INSTRUCTIONS TO FARMERS
ABOUT GRAIN GROWING

During the past week 1 200 cards have
been printed and sent out to the various
vice presidents of the Stark County Dry
Farming Association bearing the fol-
lowing instructions on grain growing:
Double Disc Stubble before Flowing.
Plow Deep-S to 10 inches, when
ground is moist.
Pack-with packer or disc-blades
set straight-immediately after spring
plowing.
Harrow-at least twice before seed
ing.
E Seed: with press or disc drill wheat
IS lbs. -oats pecks- clean graded seed.
Harrow-at first appearance of grain
growth il crust has formed.
II Harrow-three inch growth and as
often as conditions require to maintain
9 perfect mulch.
Harrow grain with weeder or slant
tooth harrow. s
Don't Hanow-when ground or plant
is wet. I'll
. BY order Of President Stark Co., Dry
Farming Association.
B B +. MAsER, Sec.
Approved by
Z. II. WAIDRON,
Supt. Experiment Station.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
HE1TIHeER AGAIN IN The
DICKINSON y. S. LAND DIST

Adams Co. Record: The Record is
again publishing final proof notices
signed by S. M. Ferris, register Of the
Dickinson land Office, and this reminds
us Of Mr.. Ferris popularity with the
local newspapers in the early days.
Mr.. Ferris often had his name in from
100 70 12o different places in each issue
of both Record and Headlight during
those times. yet to Editors Hurd and
Bundage it seemed not the least mono
tonous. Our Headlight files tell us that
on one occasion Editor Brundage refused
to publish choice BIT Of poetry because
he preferred to use his poetry type for
Ferris literature-and Brundage had a
keen appreciation Of poetic sentiment
at that Z, ssa.s, s.ss. !. 81
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
RAINY BUTTE LAND co.
SETS GOOD EXAMPLE

Following the suggestion of the Stark
County Dry Farming Congress that indi-
viduals and firms contribute toward a
fand for prizes to be given in the fall
for the best grains and vegetables grown
in this locality, the Rainy Butte Land
Co. has set aside SIS for the purpose.
Secretary F. Maser states that the
money is to 60 into general fund to
be used for prizes as a competent COM
mittee, advising with Supt. L. r. Wal
dron of the Dickinson experiment
station. may see fit. This is good
donation. for grand purpose, and the
fact that the company prefers to place
the money in d general fund for prizes
seems like splendid idea.
No doubt there are great many firms
operating in this part of the state that
will be pleased to make similar dona-
tions. If so, they can take the matter
up with Secretary F. Maser.