davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1912-10-12

llsxt Worlds W. c. 7. U. coavsntien.
Ire next annual meeting Of the
worlds convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance union wiIl Be
held IN Brooklyn IN 1913. The organi-
Hation has large following among the
eolooed women Inrths City Of Churches.
and they win take an active part IN the
PROCEEDINGS Of the convention when Il
meetA he national body Il presided
ever ~ MrN Lillian y stevens
The broad ax., 1912-10-12

London 1nce had Six O'Clock club.
which consisted 0e ak members only.
who met af 9 O'Clock h tie evening
and separated At o'clock IN the nora
inG d.. Brooks and TIE eslobraAsd
Greek scholar Porson Wsrs msmbsrs
e thls dub
The broad ax., 1912-10-12
nhs Burglars Jimmy.

Why does the burglar call the tOOl
with which be opens windows and
doors a '.JlmmyY No one seems 70 Be-
sure. Perhaps II II merely q pet
name The French burglar calls his
Jimmy -Frere Jacques" which = nrst
cousin TO Jimmy"
The broad ax., 1912-10-12

And The BALLOT
Unsafe Condition Of the Vote
less Citizen Noted
TREND OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT

Brief Review Of the Roeo0struetion
PERIOD and the Beginning Of the
NuIIi6eation Of the War Amend
nsnts to Tire constitutiOn-ThS In
PRODUCTION Of JimeroW Laws.
The broad ax., 1912-10-12
pstss On Gems

James '. Of Scotland was ne ART
70 put dates On his coinage.
The broad ax., 1912-10-12
Phone Randolph Sos

Hooked double" they makea
great Winter pair. In cold
weather the rangeneeds help
to keep the kitchen warm.
This is just what the little kit
chen heater does-it sup
plies the heat to keep the
kitchenwarmand coy while
the faithful range gives all Of
its heat to the cooking of
the dinner.
The total expense is only just
what il was when you used
the range alone in the Sum-
mer. For, strange to say,
the little heater, while il viii
burn coal or coke, win do
just as well on short rstions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
KUHIO SWEEPS
HAWAII BETTER
Than z TO |

Some of the happy optimists who
declared Saturday night and Sunday
that the Taft League or Frear faction
was certainly to control the Terrific.
rial convention next Monday were
considerably surprised, going over the
returns, to find that the Kuhio forces
were much stronger, than might ap
pear at first glance, and when wire.
less news began arriving from Hawaii
their confidence was at once turned
to doubt.
Wireless returns show that the Ku.
hio forces have more than double the
number of Hawaii delegates than the
Frearites can claim. Twenty.three
Kuhio delegates are sure, 1t is report.
ed, with eleven for Frear and II. s.
Richard of Laupahoehoe, Frear man.
protested.
The Frear men elected include: IA
poho, Henry J. Lyman; Olaa. Chas.
Weatherbee; Papaikou, John 7. NOR;
ITonomu, John NJ. Ross; Honohina,
Hitchcock; Laupahoehoe, A. l.. Mos.
es; Kukaiau, +. +. Patten; Honokaa,
Williamson and NJ. T. Furtado; Ku.
kuihaele, August Ahrens; Pahala,
VIM. G. Ogg.
The Kuhio men elected are as fol.
lows: Kalapana, Kamelamela; Waia.
kea, Otto Rose, John Bohnenberg, Sill.
va and Namahoe; Hilo, VIM. II. Beers,
T.. II. Austin, J. A. NJ. Osorio, stephen
Desha and A. NJ. Cabrinha; Waimea.
J. Lindsay; Kohala, Waipu and Paul :;
Kawaihae, Hookuanui; Multi, II. l..
Holstein; Kalaoa, John Mcguire; Ma.
poopoo, Kamauoha; Hookena. Keku,
eva and Kaaua; Waiohinu, Kauhane
and Kawaha.
Kuhio delegate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
THE FAV0RlTE LAXATIVE
One ut Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge II II Doesn't.

Because of its extremely gentle and
effective action, ReXall Orderlies have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
We are so positive that Rexall Or.
derlies will do all that is claimed for
them that we positively guarantee to
hand back the money you paid MS for
them upon your mere request, II you
are not entirely satisfied.
ReXall Orderlies are eaten like can.
dy, are very pleasant to the taste, do
not grippe, cause nausea, or any other
annoyance usually experienced when
ordinary cathartics are used.
Rexall Orderlies have positive reg
ulative effect upon the bowels and
tend to provide permanent relief from
Constipation and the myriad of asso.
ciate ailments. Besides, they help to
overcome the necessity of the con
slant use of laxatives to keep the bow
els in normal condition.
We honestly believe there is nc
similar medicine so good as ReXall
Orderlies, especially for children. aged
or delicate people. They are prepar
ed in convenient tablet form in two
sizes OF packages. Prices 25c. and
soc. Why not try them at our risk OF
our guarantee?
Remember, .Rexall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only al
our store The ReXall Store. Ben
son, Smith a. Co., Ltd, Fort and Ho
tel streets, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

bennington
Continued from Page y

tons and her dimensions are: Length
$50 feet, breadth SO feet and mean
depth IA feet. She is considered good
for many years of active service yet.
She was built at Chester, Pa. in 1887
and was given general overhauling
and reconstruction in 1891, at which
time many thousands of dollars We're
spent on the gunboat in the refitting
of her machinery. The Bennington
with her present equipment has made
an average of II knots per hour. She
comes from good stock, as one old
salt put it this morning, having been
built at the famous n. +. Palmer yards
in PENNSYLVANIA.
Under the Matson Navigation house
flag the Bennington will be converted
from coal. to an oil.burner before
her voyage to the islands.
The Bennington will be remember
ed as having figured in an explosion
at San Diego some years ago, in which
there was terrible loss of life.
The Bennington was last here I'm
1905, just prior TO her fateful visit to
San Diego. The vessel was familiar
figure to Honolulu shipping at the
time and many waterfronters noted a
decided resemblance to the United
States revenue cutter Manning in her
general appearance and rig.
The Bennington, Concord and York
town are practically identical in d.
mension, tonnage and speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
CASEIS
Held A Suicide

That James A. Barton, the drug.
clerk. came to his death by taking
self-administered poison last Saturday
night was the verdict Of the coroner's
jury last night, closing the sensation.
al case.
After the coroner's jury deliberated
the cause of death last night in the
police station, where Chas. II. Rose
chief coroner, conducted the investi'
cation, II returned a verdict as quoted
above. Miss Charlotte Huse, to whom
the last message from Barton was left
was present and testified as to what
she knew of the case.
She stated among other things that
she had been out with A. II. Dondero
on Saturday night, and that after re.
turning from the dinner party she
found Barton dead in his room at vi
da villa. She also testified to calling
for help after she found that Barton
was dead. Miss Huse said that she
saw him last at about ) o'clock on Sat,
urday afternoon.
Secretary X. b. Porter of the Board
of Health. one of the witnesses sum
moned, testified to the discovery of a
bottle with a drop Of dhisky, which
Coroner Rose believed to have con
tanned poison which Barton took be
fore he died,
Or. Hodgins and ]. Il. T. Barton
brother of the deceased, were the 9th
or witnesses who testified before the
Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
GLACIER TAKES
LOCAL PRODUCE

Probably some time next Tuesday
the supply-ship Glacier will again en-
ter Honolulu harbor, bound for Dion
gapo, p. l., with provisions for the Pa.
cifc feet. The Glacier, Lieut.. Comdr.
Richard S. Douglas commanding, left
this port for San Francisco on the
same day that the three cruisers OF
the Pacific fleet steamed for the Far
East.
The supply ship will take on board
here 100000 pounds of potatoes, which
were to have been delivered to the
cruisers direct, but which were not
ready when the fleet took its hurried
departure. The Glacier will also take
on 700 tons of coal, and will probably
be in port not more than two days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

The Associated oil Company tanker
Rosecrans, of which reference was
made in the Bulletin concerning
her being successfully relocated, has
been taken to San Francisco and plac.
ed on dock Tor survey and repairs.
At the time of departure of the Mat.
son Navigation steamer Lurline It was
predicted that the Rosecrans would go
into commission again within few
months time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
TO open HILO
DIS7|LLERY

Bert Hebron, of the Internal Rev
enue office, left this morning on the
steamer Mauna Kea for Hilo, where
he will superintend the opening Of the
Hilo distillery for the season
This is merely official business, one
of the internal revenue men having to
be there to break the seals which were
placed on the still at the end of the
last season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
DIED.

JOHNSON-In Honolulu, Hawaii,
April ., 1919, Ben. Johnson, native
OF Norway. Aged A years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

We send out every garment perfect
fit and do not charge for alterations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
Ready-Made Apparel

The stock in this Department is well worth visit
In addition to good values there charming variety
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
HuHer Mixes Date on Marriage
Certificate and Trouble Ensues

1t will probably take Grand juno
ton some time to get rid of former
Pastor Elmer V. Huffer, who left the
city for the city's good some weeks
ago. Today County Clerk Jones was
faced with a perplexing problem caus-
ed bN the reverend gentleman when
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mattres ap-
peared and tried to get the record of
their recent marriage Strengthened
out. They purchased a license to be
married on May 25 and the ceremony
was performed the same day. The
returned marriage certificate shows
that Rev. Huffer performed the SER
vice on May %. or three days later
than it actually happened.
Naturally. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattres
are anxious to get the record straight
on the subject of their nuptial date.
and unless Huffer can correct his
error. the tan9le will probably have
to remain on the clerks books, much
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

The county commissioners tomor-
row will probably reach an agree
ment with the Denver & Rio Grande
and Globe Express company on the
tax assessment which the road and
its subsidiary company is protesting
payment on. The agreement will
probably be on a basis of 81 Y or 80
per cent of the total.
When the state board of equaliZa-
tion placed the total amount of the
tax at $55,000 the roads tax agent
refused to authorize payment and
rendered Treasurer Benton Canon 60
per cent of the sum. Mr.. Canon, of
course. refused to accept the partial
payment and later the amount was
rendered the board of commission
ers.
Since that time quiet negotiations
have been made between the board
and the railroads and 1t Is probable
that tomorrow tender of 81 " per-
cent of the total will be made and
probably accepted by the board of
commissioners. Ane move will be a
popular one as the sum of taxes usu-
ally paid by the Rio Grande has been
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
EXPECT WORK TO START ON
HIGH LINE BEFORE OCTOBER

The amendment to the articles Of
incorporation of the Grand Valley
Water Users association which is
made necessary by the agreement
reached between the department of
the interior and the association, will
be officially completed about Septem-
ber 16. w. S. Wallace, president of
the board of directors of the company
has called meeting of the directors
for Thursday of this week and the
official call for the special meeting
of the stockholders which is to make
the necessary amendment will be
published Friday. The election will
be held on September 16 and will
carry practically unanimously.
The secretary has agreed to sign
the contract and order the commence
ment of work Immediately after ro-
ceiving a copy of the new articles of
incorporation. Locally 1t is believed
that the work on the canal will start
early in October
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
DEMENTED HOBO
CHASES GIRLS IN
CRAWFORD ADD'N

While returning to their home at
405 Park avenue in Crawford S addi-
ton last night from the Dainty Candy
Kitchen, where they are employed,
the Misses Carrie and Grace Patter-
son, daughters of Robert Patterson,
were followed by demented hobo,
who yelled at them and ran after
them when they fed. Luckily they
were but short distance from their
home when the man accosted them
and were able to escape. Mr.. Patter-
son enlisted the aid OF the police, but
they were unable to locate the man.
The man is known to the officers and
will be arrested al the earliest oppor-
tunity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
PAPERS TO
GIVE 4 CUP
TO CYCLISTS
Fine SIS Silver LGSihg Cup for
MOtOrbike RaCeTS-EnteT
Now.

Grand Junction motorcyclists will
be given the opportunity to compete
here in the biggest motorbike race
ever held In western Colorado. The
News-Sentinel aviation meet at the
fair grounds on August %. will have
as an additional attraction this
motorcycle race of 10 miles. 20 times
around the track and a solid silver
loving cup has been offered by the
papers for the winning rider The
entries for this event will close Au-
gust 20, a week from tomorrow. h.
Frank Winfield has been secured by
the papers to take charge of this
event and entries should be made TO
him. Mr.. Winfield is western slope
commissioner of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Motorcyclists.
All standard makes of motorcycles
Will be represented. II has been
estimated that five machines can race
with safety around the track. As
there will he more entries than this
is Is probable that the machines will
race according to time similar to the
big auto races. Already the gasoline
bicycle sharks are becoming interest
ed in the affair and the long-standing
differences between the various ma
chimes will be settled at the News
Sentinel Aviation Meet, Fair Grounds
August -.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
PROSECUTION OPENS
ARGUMENT TO JURY
IN DARROW CASE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles. Aug. 2.-Interrupt-
ed frequently by objections of the de-
fense attorneys, Assistant District At
torney Ford began today his opening
argument to the jury in the Darrow
trial. Opening with comparison of
the accused with Francis Bacon as
man whose sentiments were noble.
his practices ignoble," Ford said that
history was filled with such men. The
first interruption was by Darrow who
excepted to Ford's designation or
Former Senator Mason as 'T.orimers
seatmate."
Mason was a character witness for
Darrow.
Darrow and Appel were both on
their feet with objections when Ford
denounced the defendant as RESPONSE
BILE indirectly for the blowing up of
the Times by teaching there is no
such thing as crime"
Appel protested that the prosecu-
tor was going outside the evidence
and Judge Hutton warned Ford to
desist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
7 MURDERERS
GO TO CHAIR
At SING SING
Six Italians and One Negro Pay
Penalty for Capital Grimes
in New York.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sing-Sing. n. Y. Aug. l2.-Seyen
murderers were electrocuted in Sing
Sing prison today. Six Italians and
one negro We're put to death quietly
within an hour and = minutes. being
executed in the following order:
JOHN w COLLINS.
LORENZO GALE.
SALVATORE DE MARCO.
FILlPO DE MARCO.
ANGELO GUISTO.
VINCENZO COMA.
JOSEPH FERRONE.
Coma walked to the chair white
faced and trembling, and as he kissed
the crucifX when strapped into the
chair his body fell over in a dead
faint. All the prisoners except Col
Inns protested their innocence. Col
Inns came In smiling and seemingly
happy, and did not deny his guilt. He
prayed on his knees at the chair for
five minutes before he was executed.
Guisto, Coma, Gale and the two
De Marcos were convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Mary Hall. wife of
the superintendent of construction of
the Croton aqueduet in lone farm
house in Westchester county, Nov. 8,
1912.
Santa Snozaza, the sixth member
of the band of assassins. was electro
cuted July s, after he had confessed
that he stabbed Mrs. Hall TO death.
Collins, the young Florida negro,
shot and killed a New York city
policeman, who was trying to arrest
him for disturbance.
Ferrone killed his wife. Kate Fer
rone, In New varl, -astor ihe- isod re-
fused TO live with him because OF
his i'll treatment
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Round Over.

James Waters, who is charged with
breaking into the Sampliner store
last Tuesday night. was given pre-
liminary hearing in the justice court
of John II. Hill this afternoon, and
was bound over to the October term
of the district court. His bond was
fixed at $1,000 and in lieu of same,
the defendant was sent to the county
Jail Two of Waters confederates
are still being hunted by the officers.
Sam Williams will be given hearing
in the Justice court tomorrow on the
vagrancy charge. Williams is the
morphine fiend
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
FRUIT GROWERS
SHIP 55 CARS

3 Fifty-five cars of fruit have {
:, been sent out by the Grand :
= Junction Fruit Growers associ- :.
= aticn so far this season. This :,
= includes only the refrigerator :.
:, freight shipments and not the (.
: express car or small express :.
= package shipments. :
= Four cars went out Saturday 5
!, from the various stations of the :,
= associations. Daily hereafter :
Z The Sentinel will publish the :.
:, shipments of the association :,
= from each of the stations. as s
g we'll as total season shipments, s
s5 This is an annual feature of the s
s Daily Sentinel's information on 8
: the Grand Valleys fruit indus s
8 try. as furnished to our readers. Z
8 q . 3 9 g 9 g 8 $ 8 g 9 9 g g 8 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
OUT OF MONEY, SHE
ENDS ALL IN
WATER
Husband III Here Is Not Located
Sad Struggle Of Aged
Boise Couple Is Barred.

Despondent over the prospects of
dire poverty. out of money and with
out work. and with her husband
sick in rooming rouse in Grand
Junction, Mrs. Frank Flannery, about
90 years old. deliberately committed
suicide last Tuesday night at Palisade
by throwing herself in the Grand
Valley canal. The woman's body
was found yesterday morning caught
in the canal about half mile above
the Fruitvale switch. by Fred ia
quette. a well known ranchman of
that district.
Husband Missing.
Somewhere in Grand Junction and
vicinity the woman's aged husband
is lying i'll. and does rot know that
his wife is dead. In spite of the eff
forts of the officers to locate him yes
terday and today, he had .note-been
found up to 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon.
Deliberately Planned.
That the woman deliberately plan
ned the suicide is the opinion of Of
ficers and of Mrs. Joseph Pitts, pro-
prietor of the rooming house in Pali-
sade. where the woman stayed. A
heavy black cloth was found pinned
she had tried to prevent herself from
seeing her fate in the black waters
of the canal. This was pinned close
to the face and probably hurried the
suffocation. The woman left her
room at Mrs. Pitts place some time
last Tuesday night, going in her
stocking feet, leaving her shoes in
her room. All the money she had
s1.50-was left in the room with
some articles of clothing that she
had generally worn. When found
she was scantly clad in black skirt
and white waist.
Woman Not Insane.
The woman was not insane what
ever" said Mrs. Pitts to The Sentinel
this morning. She was very dis
couraged over not being able to Sc
cure work, but she was in her right
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
M'K|NLEY ON
SENATE GRILL
Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE finan-
cial operations of the Republican con-
gressional committee in 1908 were re-
viewed today before the Senate com
mittee by Representative William b.
Mckinley, chairman of the congress
sional committee.
Mckinley said he knew of no con-
tributions accepted from Big Busi-
ness" The entire fund amounted to
about sixty thousand dollars. said
Mckinley and he remembered no in
dividual contributions except his own
which was five or six or seven thou
sand dollars
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
MAY ADJOURN THIS WEEK.
Associated Press.

ASsOCIuCtu FTeSS.
Washington. Aug. l2.-Majorit
Leader Underwood predicts adjourn
ment OF Congress this week unless
President Taft vetoes the legislative
excise and judicial appropriation bill.
The President has said he would veto
the measure because of its amend
ments to abolish the commerce court
and limit tenure OF Office of civil ser
vice employees to seven years Undere
wood will attempt to pass the wool
revision bill over the President S
veto. Failing in this he will not at
tempt more tariff legislation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
COMMITS SUICIDE

believed that he thought that his
wife had secured position.
Found by Fred Jaqueite.
The body was found by Fred c.
Jaqueite. about o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Jaquette was driving
along the canal about half mile
north of the Fruitvale switch when
he noticed a black object in the wa
ter on the north bank of the ditch.
He thought it was a dog and crossed
to investigate, when he first saw that
IL was the body of woman. The
corpse was in sitting posture, bob
bling up and down with the action
of the water The black cloth over
the face was what first attracted his
attention, and he investigated his
discovery Sheriff Schrader was no
tilted and Coroner Porter was called.
An examination of the surrounding
country was made, but no traces of
the woman were found.
Autopsy Formed.
An autopsy was performed at the
mortuary parlors of Yunker & Gala
han. where the body was taken. Drs.
Porter and Plumb had charge of the
work. A close examination of the
body failed to bring to light any evil
dence of extreme violence. There
was no fracture of the skull and
death was found to have been due TO
drowning. The body was badly
bruised and partially decomposed.
That the woman drowned herself
last Tuesday night is the decided
opinion of the officers and the doc
tors.
Identity Concealed.
hA n,.Fa frs 1N~
concealed. There was not mark on
her clothing, and for time the Off
GERS knew nothing of the woman. un-
til Sheriff Schrader got in touch
with Palisade. The body was dress
ed in black skirt and white waist,
and stockings, but no shoes. The
skirt had been turned wrong side
out. The black cloth found pinned
securely around the woman's head
and over her face was probably a
piece of an old skirt. being of heavy
material. II was pinned tightly to
| The womaI's $ face, and MAS sroha bly,
Used either TO prevent her from see
/ ing her fate in the waters of the ca
nal or to assist in the suffocation
1 This baffied the officers for time
suggesting foul play, but the dis
/ covery of the woman's identity and
: circumstances explained this feature
The fact that the woman wore a
/ pair of heavy gauntlet gloves was
another feature of, the case that
mystified the officers before they had
discovered her identity. Her hands
were delicately formed and the nails
well manicured and she probably put
on the gloves to keep her hands from
injury when she plunged
Body Still Held.
The body is being held at the coun-
( ty morgue. No arrangements what
ever have been made for interment,
and probably will not be until the
husband is found No relatives. 9TH
er than the husband, have been
known of whatever.
No Inquest.
No arrangements for an inquest
had been made this afternoon. The
clear evidence or suicide leaves but
little room for doubt. Coroner Por-
ter stated at Fruita that he had made
no plans for an inquest. as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
BEGIN TOMORROW.

: The Freight Rate Club will :
, be unable to start work on the :
, collection of funds for the Para {
, dox road survey before tomor- 6
row morning. 1t was intended {
; to start in today but the COM :
> mittee was unable to get to- :
, gether. I'VE want it clearly :
, understood that we are not COM
; ing after charity money" said !
, President J. NJ Kinard. I'VE {
are asking for money which will :
!, be well repaid to the citizens of :.
; the community. Grand juno
tion must have the road and we {
are going after it in the most :,
, logical way" :
! ca @ ca ca ca "a ca q ca ca @ "a ca ca ca g