davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
PERSONALITIES

r. A. McGRATH. proprietor of the
United States Shoe Company at Ma
Mia. is a passenger in the Shinyo
Maru for the mainland. He is on q
business and pleasure tour
HON. W. T. GRACEY, American
Consul General stationed at Marking
China. was a through passenger in
the T. X. X. liner Shinyo Maru. He
Ia en- route to Washington and his old
home.
GENERAL AND MRS HOMER LEA
the American adventurer who has
spent years in China serving In the
capacity OF military Instructor and
leader, is journeying to the mainland
broken In health. II IL hoped that
with proper medical treatment the
health OF man made famous
throughout the East will be restored
II. G. BATSON, a merchant OF prom
ipence In England and with headquar'
tiers at Liverpool. is making a trip &c
the mainland in the Japanese linel
, Shinyo Maru. -.--.-
I COLONEL AND MRS. II. BROOKE
In the colonial service In India, were
numbered among the through passen
gers In the japanese liner Shinyo Ma
ru, en- route to San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
TO ECZEMA SUFFERERS

We would not recommend any rem
edy for Eczema. Psoriasis. or any 9TH
er trouble with the skin, unless we
knew that It was scientifically com
pounded, that It's ingredients could not
possibly harm the most delicate skin.
and that Il would give instant relief.
We have many remedies In our store
and make II a point to handle only
those that can be relied upon, but VIC
especially recommend the ODD. Pre-
scrlption for Eczema to all our patrons
who have any form of skin trouble, be-
cause we know what II viii do. We
can vouch personally for the merits IL
the ODD. Prescription. r..
II you want instant relief from that
torturing. itchy Eczema or would like
to have your face freed from unsightly
blotches and pimples let us tell you
about this Odd. Prescription. and
the wonderful Odd Soap that Is used
with II. rt.
Remember. we know the ODD. Pre-
scription will give you instant relief
Better call to-day and let us tell
you more about this wonderful remedy,
Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
Loves Bakery?

They are on sale at all grocery
stores. Try them now and you will
never want any other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
LOCAL and GENERAL
For q hack. rina up 23o7.

Better go to Bloms II yon want
good dress for very little cost 3 :
The only Curtiss bip,ane IN town Is
at the Anchor saloon.
A ten-day sale of muslin under
wear begins at Jordan's tomorrow.
II goes without saying that every
thing 10 Bees. at The Encore
Picture.framing, ArtG and Crafts
Shop, Fort above Hotel street.
b. f.. Ehlers 4 Co. will close Sat
urdays at / o'clock during May, June,
July and August.
Some choice bargains In choice
goods are offered at about half the
usual price for tomorrow at Sachs.
Always buy at the stores that give
Green Stamps. They're as good as
Gold.
The complimentary ION the way
home lunch" served at the Fashion Is
appreciated by the tired business man.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
none better. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Agents.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the -island at Sc. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. PA.
For twenty years the Owl cigar has
been the favorite with discriminating
smokers. At all dealers for five cents
II you want a good job done Oh An
auto or carriage take Il to Hawaiian
Carriage Mig. Co.. 427 Queen St
Immaculate linen can be depended
on II laundered by the French Laun-
dry, J. Abadie. Prop, III King St,
phone 1891.
Island agents, Everready Auto start.
err; auto repairers; NJ. G. King, mgr,
Queen and Richards SITS. Phone 3ls3.'
Gurrey's Ltd. 1866 Fort street, mix
their developer fresh daily and handle
each film individually. This assures
you OF good results. By
| Auto Messenger Service and Parcel
Delivery. Agents Sanitary Laundry.
Call and deliver. Phone 1861. J. G
Quinn, manager.
| You can send messages to your
friends at sea every night up to IL
O'Clock II you call up the Office of the
Wireless. Telephone 1874.
! Sachs Is placing on sale tomorrow
Battenberg. Irish Point scarfs
squares. center pieces, pillowshams
and doilies at half prices. ..'''
| Something new. Royal Navy BIZ
cycles. Free wheel, roller chain
nickel rims, double brakes, $4,000
Dowson Bros, Smith and Hotel SITS
Great clean sale OF remnants OF the
finest Vail paper In lots sufficient 70
paper a room. Sale begins May LIST
Levers & Cooke, Ltd. III SO. King st
DO you want a steamer coat fol
that vacation trip this summer? Whit
ney T. Marsh have just what you want
at prices ranging from $3.50 up.
An immense selection of muslin
underwear will be placed on sale Al
Jordan's tomorrow morning. Re
markable values and all materials
best quality. CD 4.
They'll look like they were made for
soh. when you get them from Geo. A
Martin. tailor. Bethel street s2f
and up. - 10 ~ -. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

Between Boards: 80 Paia, 201 so;
10 o. r. 4 L., 10; so o. r. & L., 10;
80 Pioneer, 80 so; 80 Pioneer, 35. SO;
80 Pioneer. 80 so; 8 Pioneer, 80. so:
70 Pioneer, IS. so; $500 Hon. Gas 8s
100; 10 Onomea, 5O.75; 30 oahu, 20;
& Oahu. 20; 80 Oahu, 20. L. -.
Session Sales: 20 Pioneer. 35 so;
10 Pioneer, IS so; Pioneer. 35 so;
10 McEryde. 8; 10 Oahu. 20; b0'Oahu
80; s Oahu, 90; s Eva, 32.s7Is; 20 Eva
32.S7ls. ..A,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
DIVIDENDS.

DIVIDENDS.
April 80, l9l2.-C. Brewer & Co., 81;
Eva, 20 cents; Waimanalo, 81; Hawn
Electric, 70 cents; Hon 3. & NJ. Co.
10 cents: IL. S. N. Co., rs cents; Ka
huku, 10 cents; Hawn. Pine. Co., %
cents; Waimea. SO; Koloa. IS; Keka
ha, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

Latest sugar quotation; 3.ssas cents,
or $7s.65 per ton. ',
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

FOR SAlE-I arge house and lot In
Kalihi planted to bearing grape vines
and fruit trees. A good investment.
FOR RENT-A neat six-room cot
tage at Palama. SIG.
Fine eight-room house with sewer.
electric light and gas, and large lanai;
completely screened. $40.
A nice roomy cottage In quiet. good
neighborhood In town. s22 per month
J. n. SCHNACk, 1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

r.- SUGAR QUOTATIONS. ..
96-degree Centrifugals. 3.9S25. Par.
ity. 4.S5. Ss-degree Analysis Beets,
13s. 41ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
T. R. Talks Politics
in Forbidden Place

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. April a-Ai-
though he had received a broad hint not
to talk politics. Colonel Roosevelt talked
for an hour here tonight. and II was all
politics.
After paying his respects 10 the
speaker who laid the injunction upon
him. he made the fiat statement that
he believed his hearers wanted him to
say what he believed.
The forbidden speech was delivered be-
fore the Commercial Travellers club Of
Springfield. william q. McKechnle, who
introduced the POSTMASTER. told Coionei
Roosevelt that politics was barred.
Religion and politics play no part In
this organization" he said. ANY ref
orence thereto Is expressly prohibited BY
its constitution
During the Introductory remarks the
colonel sat quite still. looking straight
ahead OF him with a quizzical expression.
When he arose he saio. Il know you
wished me to come TO Massachusetts, to
tell you tho reasons for the faith that
lies in me. Mr.. McKechnie has said your
association wishes entire freedom Of
speech. That is no Jest. You wish any
man 70 speak with frankness. and could
not come here and refrain from speak
Ing Of politics, because with me politics
represents the deepest convictions as to
the vital needs Of the country. and OF
course shall speak to you OF them"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
mrs. HORN HURT IN CRASH
Daughter of Beecher Highly May Die
from Auto Accident.
MACHINE LEAPS ENHANCEMENT
steering wheel Breaks from Post
and Car Becomes Unmanage-
abIe-Mr. Horn 4. Only
stunned.

Skull fractured and suffering from In
ternal injuries sustained In an autouo-
bile accident early last night. Mrs Helen
NJ. Horn. wifo OF william II. c. Horn.
head OF tho Horn Automobile Supply
company and daughter OF Beecher
Highly, lies at the point Of death In
clarkson Memorial hospital. She was
shIl unconscious and unImproved this
afternoon.
Mr.. Horn. the only other occupant OF
the car when the accident occurred. es.
capped with minor Injuries. After his wife
had been operated upon at the hospital
he was taken to the Highly home.
The accident occurred on the West
Dodge street road at point opposite
the Happy Hollow golf links at about
80 last night Mr.. and Mrs. Horn were
taking an after dinner spin with their
car. when the steering wheel broke and
the car. unmanagable. plunged down a
ten-foot embankment.
Rescue ut Hand.
George w. Johnston, head Of the John
Eton Electric company, happened along
the road In his car only few minutes
after the accident He assisted M
Horn and his unconscious wife into his
car and drove TO the home Of DR.. Robert
r. HOLSTER. 4s2s Cass street. the nearest
physician Of whom he could think. DIT.
Holilster was found caring for his lawn.
He climbed into the car and the four
spun TO the hospital. s4
Mrs. Horns condition called for lnme-
diate operation as the only hope Of saw
ing her life. She came from the operat-
ing room at 9:2o. and at midnight had not
recovered consciousness. .-...
Mr. Horn was so unnerved by the accl-
dent that for several hours he was unable
TO tell a clear and detailed story. At
midnight he had sufficiently recovered
to rscite details.
steering wheel Breaks.
After dinner a. their home, SsG Under
wood avenue. Dundee. Afr. and Mrs. Horn
started out for an evening drive. accord
ing TO sfr. Horn. and chose to follow the
West Dodge street road. They were 90
ing at a reasonable rate OF speed. prob,
ably fifteen miles an hour. when the
steering wheel broke loose from the post.
Horn Immediately shut off the power
and applied the brakes. but before mis- sf-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Illinois Central the water is up TO the
grade Of the Northwestern.
At Honey Creek lake. north Of Council
Bluffs. II is said the surface of this shest
OF water is on a level with that Of thu
river, forming lake nearly fifteen miles
wide. Up through that section Of the
country most OF the farmers have taken
their families. their stock and household
goods and have moved to the hills. where
numbers Of them are living in tents.
school houses and barns OF neighbors
who are on the high lands.
Owing to the high water throughout
the Mississippi river valleys the Omaha
reads have received instructions to dis.
continue the sale of tickets into the flood
stricken territory. The order applies tn
considerable portion of the country
south OF St. Louis.
New Orleans and points to the east and
west Of the flooded area. instead Of being
reached By direct routes. are accessible
only b. making long deiours.
Rise I'm East Omaha.
On the East Omaha bottoms the water
rose TO such a height last night that this
morning the Illinois Central was unable
10 use its tracks leading to the bridge
over the river. In some places they were
submerged to q depth Of two feet Down
near the foot Of Nicholas street, Illinois
Central trains going east were detoured
onto the Union Pacific tracks, which
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Veteran Known Here
Expires in Indiana

City Comptroller cosgrove last evening
received word Of the death OF his father.
DIR. Frederick X. CosgrOye. In Jennings
county. Indiana. south OF Indianapolis
He will go east this morning to attend
the funeral.
DIT. cosgroys. who was $ years old. was
visiting with his son at the time OF his
death. his home being near Fort Wayne
The elder Cosgrove served as captain OF
a color guard in the Mexican war. and
also served as captain Of Company D,
Forty fourth Indiana. in the civil war.
He was injured on the first day Of the
spiloh battle. He has visited here a
number Of times and knew Dexter L
Thomas and Charles L. Thomas Of the
Elghty-eighth Indiana. which he helped
to recruit.
DR.. cosgrove first came TO Omaha IN
lsa. and has been here several times
since. He visited his son IN this city last
summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Erdman Concerned
Over Colorado Trip

wonder II that Colorado officer Il
eominsr wouldn't shed any tears n
they did not want me back there. unused
Frank Erdman In the county jail yester-
day. A prisoner In an opposite cell heard
him.
Don't you want to go back westy' he
was asked. reH{
"oh, I don't know" answered Erdman.
Il want this suspense over. that Il a
cinch. but as to my going TO Canon City,
I'd Just as soon stay here as not. Wonder
where that officer 10 atT'
Attaches Of the county jail say that
Erdman appears greatly concerned be-
cause the officer to take him back to
the Colorado Denitentiary does not show
up In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
PHI ALPHA RHO CLUB
GIVES COLLEGE PLAYlET

The Sophomore a three act comedy
playlst touching upon the gridiron game
at college, was cleverly presented by the
members Of the Phi Alpha Rho club OF
the Omaha High school at the Lyric
theater last evening before a good sized
audience.
The youthful thespians went through
long runs Of lines and scenes full OF
connected movement without a hitch.
their settings used were artistic and the
numerous pennants draped about the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

forts could DO effective the car veered
to the right and plunged down the ten
foot embankment
Mrs. Horn strikes Tree.
Mrs, Horn leaped from tho car as II
reached level ground and struck a
tree. and her head struck violently
against the tree Horn who had stuck
to his seat, struggling desperately TO
control the car. was thrown over the
engine by the sudden stop. His body
was hurled through the AIR. against a
barbed wire fence and striking his head
against the ground.
Horn, stunned, but not rendered dn.
conscious, struggled to HIS feet and saw
the motlonless body OF his wife lyins
several yards away.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
THOSE DESIRING
FURTHER
INFORMATION
CALL OR WRITE
AMERICAN
AUTOMATIC MAIL
CATCHING
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
, SUITE
928, 929 and $50
City National Bank Bldg,
OMAHA, NEB.

stage were truly suggestive Of college
life. Miss Lola Byrd, II, and Waldo
shllllngton. T. carried the leading roles
and were assisted by the following
Francis Perkins. Warren johnson. Ada
line wykoff. Glare Moore. Basil Cum
Minis. Harold Gaines. Frank Main. AZ
fred Rttenhouse. Harold Neff. Buelah
Byrd and Laura Myers.
During the intermission several humor-
Gus musical selections were rendered by
the Phi Alpha Rho trio composed OF
Frank Malm. tenor; Warren johnson.
baritone. and waldo shiillngton. basso
The play was gwen under the direction
of Eilnor Baumeister. Alfred Kitten.
house and Wendell Moore managed ths
affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
Officers Arraigned
For Blunt's Death

Chief Of Police Briggs of South Omaha.
Sheriff Gus Hyers Of Lincoln and John c.
Trouton Of South Omaha were arraisued
yesterday morning In the sarpy county
court at PapilIion. charged with man.
slaughter In the killing OF Roy Blunt last
month.
Each pleaded not guilty and was placed
under 1850 bond for appearance at the
trial. set for April D.
Henry C. Murphy OF sougA Omaha rep
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

are on q much higher grade. The trains
used these tracks to q point where there
is switch near the west end Of the
bridge and there were shgnied onto the
Illinois Central
The Illinois centrarE bridge Is still high
above the Missouri river. but the water
is all about the approaches and gangs Of
men are at work putting In bags Of sand
and brush where there are any skins Of
the water cutting into the grades
The bridge tender coming across the
East Omaha bottoms at moan. drove along
Grace street from the bridge and for some
distances. drove his horse through water
four feet deep. This was rise OF almost
two feet since yesterday noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14
SEA OF WATER IN VALLEY
River Reoeding North, but is Still
High Here.
IOWA LANDS ARE SUBMERGED
North of Council Bluffs Families
Have Moved Out of Homes
I'm 3. and Are Living I'm Tents
and Barns.

The official reading Of the Missouri
river yesterday was 1874, two-tenths
of a foot higher than Friday morning,
The highest reached by the river was
1s6, the river coming to this point Friday
afternoon and continuing until late In the
night. When the crest passed Friday
night the river began to fall slowly and
ii is believed It will continue to drop.
little by little throughout the day. At
10 o'clock yesterday morning the river
was 1873. a drop Of three-tenths since
yesterday.
At the Blair bridge yesterday 1t was
reported that the river is stationary and
all points north OF there report slow
falling away, averaging one-half foot to
a foot and a half. II is not believed the
river can go much higher here, its crest
having passed Blair bridge and here dur
ing the last twenty-four hours.
Lake Water Stationary.
The water in Carter. Willow. Florence
and Manawa lakes has not been ma
terially increased, but the present eondi-
ton Of the lakes Is likely to remain for
a period Of several days.
Water has backed into Carter lake
through a sluiee from Willow lax which
was flooded over by water from the
Missouri. Florence lake reaches now al
most to Ninth street and covers a DIS
triet southeast of its old bed. However.
there is no likelihood Of water entering
Carter lake from Florence lake either on
the east or the west.
The bottoms along the Iowa side are
partly submerged. due chiefly to the rains
Of early morning and the present height
Of the river.
South Of the Union Pacific bridge the
river is a sheet OF water over a mile wide
and along the river from Blair south to
Nebraska City the bottoms are sub
merged
Great Sea of Water.
Reports are to the effect that the en-
tire valley, down at least as far as
Omaha, is a sea OF water from one to ten
feet deep. extending from bluff to bluff
The water is said to be almost up to the
tracks Of the illinois Central. from where
the road crosses the Boyer river, down
TO the Council Bluffs yards. East Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

resented Briggs and Trouton. and former
Senator Elmer ]. Burkett represented
Hyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-14

Persistent Advertising Is the Road 70
Big ReturnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
CALL SOLDIERS
 IN MILL STRIKE
Three Hundred and Fifty Operatives Clash With
 Police and Deputies

Middletown. Conn, June "A clash Of $50 striking operatives of the Rus sell Manufacturing company with po- lice and deputies at the mills In South Farms today brought here later pla- toon of cavalry from the Connecticut National Guard to assist the police un- til the trouble is over.
 Practically all the strikers are for eigners, the greater number being wom- en who have joined the Industrial Workers of the World within few days. and under encouragement of the organizers. demanded increased wages and improved working conditions. The strike followed the company's refusal tc recognize the labor organization. To days clash was brought about by the strikers trying to stop others from go- ing into the mills. The women fought the police with finger nails and teeth while showers of stones, bricks and other missiles were thrown by the men The police finally used their clubs and dispersed the mob after several arrests had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
WASHINGTON HAS
 EYES ON CHICAGO
Opening Round Raises the Price of Taft Stock
 in Capital
By C. F. STEWART

Washington. June -tSpecial)-of feial, political and legislative Washing ton has both eyes and mouth wide open and fixed on Chicago. Chicago has the center of inc stage and the opening round has raised the price of Taft stock here.
 odds now favor the President and as soon as the full significance of the power and determination of the steam roller became evident 1t raised rum ms in the camp of Roosevelt follow ers at the capitol. Momentarily the roar from oyster Bay Is expected and no one doubts but what it will come. ..What will he do?" Is the question on every lip and 1t Is conceded that he will do something and that something will he highly entertaining whatever 1t may he.
 The House today took on little life, presumably for the benefit of the vis- iting Knights of Columbus. who thronged the galleries. Son-in-law Longworth made speech which might be an inspiration from father as key note of his tariff policy, advocating a tariff commission and severely critl- cIsIng the democrats for their oppo- sitinn Ii brought forth hot rejoinders from the democratic side and 1t might he said that they had all the best of the debate.
 Rut outside of the visitors fl was nroductIve of no interest. The absorb ing question is, will Roosevelt allow Nurray crane. Penrose and company to roll him out flat and can him in a sardine box, and the answer of his adherents is that he will not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

MT. Dooley In tomorrow's Age-Herald will tell something about Roman history that is sure to interest you.
 Bill Vines, the well-known Alabama humorist, will have something 10 say about a recent trip he made to grand opera.
 Frank q Carpenter contributes an inter- csting chapter on his Panama series, en- titled The American Woman at Pan ana"
 c F. Markell writes on 'The Devii's Pazar." an interesting account of a trip among the Cossaeks.
 A classic in page Is The Battle of Life" by Charles Dickens.
 A romance of the business world Is told i'm The Man Who Made Million Out of Socialism
 The editorial feature page will contain catherine de Medici," first paper by Dr. w. F. Evans; "vlrgines Puerque.' by Dr.. George EaYes Charles A. Langdon, 2 by pr. B. F. Riley; "Elimination of the Child" by A. B. Bealle.
 The comic section in colors will con- tain all the funny people, including The Great Katzenjammer Concert by Dirks; My How Cousin Willie Can Dance by opper: Jimmy. He's a Dandy" by Swim uerton: And Her Heart Was True to Harold" by Swinnerton; The Hooigan Duel--or again on again." by Opper; Flip Ran or With the Dainty Dish,N ny McCay.
 And then there is Mandy hs Blackburn. Mandy is a genuine philosopher along with her humor and you will enjoy her doings tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
IDLE MISS" MAY TAX
 SMALL INCOMES

Jackson, Miss. June 7-Residents of Mississippi earning sl per day may be called upon to pay , mill cumulative tax on their incomes under the state in eame tax laws construction as an nonneed after examination of the statute in the office of Secretary of State Power here this morning. Thus. one receiving as wages total of s3sj each year would pay sls.25 into the state treasury with inc inpost of penalties If late.
 If was reported to be the intention of the legislature in passing the law was to subject to tax of mills on each s1 all persons having incomes of not less than $500 per annun and not more than $5o00.
 If vas explained that the preparatiog of inc enrolled bin was at fault and nn- constitutional. and the errors in verbiage were not noticed until todays critical ex- animation of the measure as enacted dis closed it's actual physical effect to be the taxing of all incomes less than ss5oo per year.
 outlined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-AIabama contests decided in favor
 of Taft.
 Stone appeals for police protection
 at todays meetings. Army prepares to take hand in
 Cuba.
 Solvent banks forced to wall by
 committed.
 Commerce court overruled by su-
 preme body.
 No instructions in North Carolina 24-Norma1 courses remain unchanged. Expansion in Iron ind steel trade. 3-Open bids for new hotel next Mon-
 day.
 Albertville will celebrate July {. Anniston primary on July 8. No appointments made by governor. 4-Edtorial comment. 5-Grand jury firm In advocacy of
 county buildings.
 Tax commissioners leave for home Eager to procure statue of Forney steel corporation will swat the fly Athletic club after open site s--story of the inartistic man. society. 7-Sports s-rederal outposts advance too far Volcanic ash falls in Cordova lO-- Rate conference at Capital Monday Kern resumes his attack on Lorimei l1--Attempt made to kill Count Tisza 1 Markets t 14--chevy Chase club given big jolt.