davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12

in your carriage, or the shafts are split,
or perhaps the top is rickety, that is the
time we can come to your assistance.
The repairing of carriages is not only
our business but our hobby, and we
take pride in doing our work in the best
manner possible. Give US the oppor-
tunity and we will please you.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12

The first lot of the new rice crop
has been received at Charleston, con-
sisting of between 500 and 600 BUSH
els, grown on the plantation of w E
Haskell on Ponpon river. 1t was
milled at the West Point mill, and
on Monday it was placed on sale by
its consignee, John T Leonard. In
sending the first lot of rice to the
Charleston market, Mr. Haskell main
tains his record, having contributed
the first of the crop of every year
for several years past. The rice
Sc ems to be of particularly fine quail
ity and the lot will be the forerun-
ner of other consignments to follow
from Mr. Haskell's and other planta-
tions. Indications point to good
and profitable crop this year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-09-12

The trial of Police Lieutenant Beck
er for the murder of gambler Rosen-
thai in New York some time ago has
been postponed until October 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
DISTRICT NO. 2.

T. Consists of Honolulu and the
+ Island of Oahu from the center
+ of Nuuanu Street, East.
+ PRIZES:
= The prizes that must be won
+ in this district are an elegant
+ Remington" player-piano; a
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; a
+ solid gold ladies' watch and
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo
= lulu and return. Winners OF the
= player-pianos have the privilege
= OF choosing round trip TO San
= Francisco, with a stay of ten
= days in the Western Metropolis.
+ All districts have an equal
= chance for the Capital prize 1912
+ Regal" automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
DISTRICT NO. ..

+ Consists of the Islands Of
= Kauai and Maui.
4 PRIZES:
4 The prizes that must be won
T. In this district are an elegant
+ Remington" player-piano; a
+ perfect 500 diamond ring;
+ solid gold ladies' watch and a
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo
= lulu and return. Winners OF the
= player-pianos have the privilege
+ of choosing a romld trip to San
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
DISTRICT NO. I.

+ Consists of Honolulu and the
= Island Of Oahu from the center
+ Of Nuuanu Street, West.
+ PRIZES:
= The prizes that must be won
= in this district are an elegant
= Remington" player-piano: a
= perfect 500 diamond ring;
= solid gold ladies' watch and a
Z round trip to Kilauea or Homo
+ lulu and return. Winners Of the
= player-pianos have the privilege
= Of choosing a round trip to San
= Francisco, with stay Of ten
= days In the Western Metropolis.
= All districts have an equal
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912
+ Regal" automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
Look Over Your Standings Carefully.

The standings which appear below include COUPON every scr
ton ballot and with the Of those which
returned during the Noon Sunday These will moi
be the final be the rcseeyo of candidates
which will be deposited the balotbox during week If this count
absolutely according figures kindly
that checking and correction be made before the close
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

MTS' DaNlu N watson, Watanae. 1866, 100
Mrs. d. p. McGregor, 81 Bishop
Lame '''''...... ........... lbO,glO
Mrs. II. Harris, Schofeld Bks. I So, 44O
Mrs. J. X. Hiram, Parker Lane. | IS, 700
Bina Nieper, 1921 N. King go. .154,24O
Helen Motley, 3 23 Buckle Lane. | IS, 300
Aloie Prestidge, 1901 Pua Lane. l 81, 24O
Gertrude Watson, 245 School p. 127, 12O
Alberta Wholley, Fort shafser 1873, 800
Geraldine Neumann, 1916
Nuuanu ........ ...,....... liz, $40
Madeline MCandless, Moanalua. | o., 400
Marie Wond, Kalihi ..........1 100, 200
Mrs. Geo. Kinney, WATERFOWL. 99,26O
Thelma Lindley, Sacred Heart
Academy, Kaimuki ......... 9S,g9O
Amy Avail, Waialua .......... 96,36O
Miss NJ. Tanaka, Aiea ........ 96,04O
Edna Uluahele. 1885 Liliha -. 96,94O
Eva Kealoha, Children's Hosp. $3.50
Olympia Silva, Beretania st. .. $4,000
Libbie X. Meek, 1880 Liliha E. $4,000
Elsie of. Aiea .............. 92,S6O
Martha Kealoha, Iwilei ....... 1880
Marion A. Fauth, 25O5 Rose :. $3.50
Rose Solomon, 1871 Liliha .... S1,7SO
Julia Landlord, 1875 Liliha 80. 76,4SO
Rebecca Iopa, Waianae ....... 71,49O
Meta Patterson, Aiea ........ 1890
Sarah Houghtailing, II Robello
Lane ............. ...... 5000
nj M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS OF "
THE BULLETINS BIG CONTEST

+ Francisco, with stay of ten =
= days In the Western Metropolis. =
+ All districts have an equal =
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 =
= Regal" automobile. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
Worth Deep Consideration.


the candidate who thinks that Honolulu has been oopsh snPasd
find how subscriptions have been gathered during this final
% S s WITS ME- FITS WEEK. ''s S"ss
that implied they going to do something Just what
dse rest with the vote; she has this week will sM snge the
ALWAYS THE BEST chance Of ALL under the last scale of votes
they fast
Read the final scale Of votes. which this carefully
outlined there and will not be changed READ IT OVER CARE
cf eS F9 oP HRHF 3AS MA E5NA NJ s a
will be decided although the final fOun! will not take place until the
S am" % S"ss a BE- one Of ss fM end neg" Saturday
IT S EF 6SSoG USS a FsAh vpEGFE1
3 will b SSH No d BE- cHTGED DG 81 TIE
Now the time absolutely the las. that offered
ddate the handsome and valuable offered by this newspaper
Remember, this scale applies alike old and subscriptions
And the make of winning these hand and Vault
able here not time like the present and no better chance WI" ever
be given. -
T hoT 9 mp s;yo EEGA USpES r.
D%o"d Rns s" the s G Sd and the
S sSd rs 3o 20 RoyF ss f. s
B g Thai work YOU DO DURING THESE LAST FOUR
Prizes for Every District
sD hot 5 , s,e si ,s .w pr G $50
ayerano round trip to San i handsome n and petSs ,u
Honolulu Candidates do with candidates other
districts except the Capital Prize 1912 REGAL ONDERSLCN
Now chance these handsome awards and
the greater forth the reward will be- LOW
AIM NOT FAILURE, IS A CRIME
Something Important-Sceond Payments
Now the time when Second Payments Of the value. FOR
instance Suppose who subscribed and paid S4OO Tor months
can be extend this subscription on received Ioooo
votes on this first payment under the final scale by getting
This person to pay additional ST. 90 for months making year IN all
Won secure the difference the 10000 already received and the
600 votes yearly subscription 10000 votes tor
bp uphnO and
YOU NEED VOTES WITH THE FINISH SO CLOSE This
Second ruling applies subscription you may secure
and also on old subscriptions fact works such great extent
that YOU probably what extent these will reach until
start working for extended subscriptions Mark all such subscriptions E
C)D PAYMENT make receive all the votes to which you
are entitled
Be On Time
Those depend upon the mail bring their should
as possible OF allowed mail subscrp
tons o'clock the night Of the Close would be well send
in dsy ahead possible If mailed later than
Thursday they should special delivery Candidates in the city
should bring their subscriptions early possible avoid the rush Of the
last day.
Many DARK Horses in The List
Looking the standings of candidates appear in tov Issue
for the final hardly idea Of the the
whose lowering close the
districts Many and candidate sacrificed her reserve in order
be close the during the last days. while numbers
than their decided back their ballots and
pressed themselves satisfied with less positions saying
real friends who help hem knew their
list
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
No Deviation From Regular Rules.

Now appropriate time notify every candidate
absolutely deviation from the regular rules handling
the close Every subscription be the stubs possible
furnished for that has been done the past
companed by the full Of the subscription Names and addresses
must be written plainly and absolutely far possible
immense amount business that i'll surely be done during the last days
will make impossible handle these with dispatch unless this done
By keeping these mind anddates will be make
and this department will be obliged refuse handle
scrpons The final will be charge Of a of we'll
known local business whose standing this will
candidate square deal These will have other
the than the carefully and mchodcay request
Of the Ell and their will absolutely determine the
Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
NEXT SATURDAY night At O'CLOCK THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER
CAMPAIGN OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII Will come TO CLOSE
CANDIDATES AND FRIENDS ALL ALIVE TO THE SITUATION and ALL SRIV
ING TO MAKE STRONG FINSF-DO NOT OVERLOOK A single
SUBSCRIPTION leach ONE IS OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE
Minutes Are Passing Swiftly And Soon All Will Be Over

Thousands and Thousands of People Interested In Watching
the Work Of their Favorite Candidates and Soon the
1912 "ReuaI Undersung" the $3.50 Remington Play
er-PanoS the Round Trips to San Francisco the 500
Diamond Rings, and Other Prizes Will Be Won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
Many DARK Horses in The List

Looking the standings Of candidates they appear odays issue
for the final hardly idea Of the real strength numbers of the
whose not lowering close the the
districts Many and candidate sacrificed her order
be close the top during the last days, while numbers Others wiser
than their decided keep back their ballots until the and x
pressed themselves satisfied with less prominent positions saying that their
real friends who help Them knew their strength
appearing farther down the list would less opposition and have
sailing their goal These workers numbered among the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

Every ubscrponbot should be carefully looked sending
make that the Of the candidate thereon Do
not forget this, is important.
Outside candidates should make that their
few days before the last day. order make that these reach
plenty OF time Votes and subscriptions also be mailed by outside
candidates BY O'Clock Saturday night and these will be counted but
the Posma postmasers signature show that these deposited
the poso BY O'Clock Saturday would we'll
outside candidates send the they already hand
possible.
Every subscription ballot mailed should
ESPECIAL DELIVERY STAMP to its reaching in
Address all mail to the CONTEST DEPARTMENT direct insure
its being handled promptly All Tuesday will be
acknowledged by mail but the will be deposited the balobox
the credit Of the proper candidates his done order these
may be here IN time for tho final count
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

After Sunday the bobox locked sealed ready for the
deposg of the of the various candidates This done
order that will have knowledge Of the of the
candidates The box will be opened by the judges week from Wed
ncsday night when the final will be held The key Of the baobox
has been deposited the adpot vault Bishop Co.. there
until taken from resting by the judges for the final which
will decide the winners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06

election was affected thereby, or that
such illegal votes could not be purg-
ed from the returns and a proper as
certainment made Of the legal votes
cast in said counties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-06

The SAID Cole. L. B.ease, replying
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Protege Awarded
HaWley'S Estates

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Whether the
late Edwin Hawley left a third will,
duly executed, soon will be known.
TIE new developments indicate that
TIE millionaire in his Last testament
made pro, sluns whereby Miss Mar
garet Cameron. for twenty years his
protege. was bequeathed Efhngham
Park, his estate at Babylon, Long
Island, az well rs his city mansion at
10 East SiXtieth street.
Miss Cameron, It Is understood, also
inherits a large part of his railroad
bonds Tho lawyers, Stanchfield e.
Levy, and members of the dead mil
lionaire's family, deny a will was
made.
Nevertheless, il is said that Miss
Cameron, accompanied by Mrs. Walter
S. Crandell, whose husband was n
nephew of Ar. Hawley and ore Ur the
three administrators Of the estate. Wis
tied Efflngham Park a few days ago
and discovered the will inadc last Sep
tember in the desk of the railroad mag
nate, in his room on the second floor.
Acc ordinE &c this report 1t was wit
messed and signed by Henry Peterson,
one OF the Hawley Chaufieurs, ard by
john Williams, superintendent of the
estate.
Legal heirs OF the Hawley estate at
CT atham. n. Y. are going ahead as
though they were to inherit all of the
estate.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Society Stops Sale
Of Vulgar Cards

canvass by the public morals COM
nlittee of the Aloysius Truth Society OF
the stores and business establishments
of Washington where picture postcards
are sold has resulted in the suppression
of at least three sets of a series de-
clared to be immoral and unfit for pub
liCation.
An order has been issued by District
Attorney Wilson disseminating, under
penalty of $50 fine, the sale of these
cards.
For the past three weeks members of
the Aloysus Truth SoCiety's committee
have been making a canvass of down.
town stores with a view to having the
sale of immoral postcards and pictures
lessened. In number of business
houses. it is stated, the proprietors will
ingly acceded to the requests Of the
committee TO stop certain cards which
we're of a suggestive and vulgar nature.
Because of the particularly objection
able character of a display In a Penn
sylVania avenue store, the society was
anxious that criminal prosecution be in
stituted, but II was the opinion of the
District Attorney that an official warn
ing would serve the purpose and that
action by the government would follow
in the event that the drastic notice is
sued would not be promptly needed
day that it Is the hope to set an eX-
ample In the Capital City which will
| be followed in the other large cities |of
| the country.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
SVICTIM'SLARGE
.N FAMILY DESTITUTE
With Father Dead Mother Faces Problem of Caring for
Six Young Children, Two of Whom Are Ill.
a Church Plans Aid

Secretary, Middleton, Of the gas COM
pany, Will have charge of this.
The situation in which the family
the fact that an operation on the
youngest Of the children Is deemed
necessary. As result of infantile
PARALYSIS this child has a badly de-
formed ankle. Only an operation can
restore II to normal condition. For
some time an attempt has been made.
under the supervision OF the Church Of
the Covenant, to heal this arniction by
massage. but this trCatmCn, has been
unavailing.
Boy Could Work
The little girl, who Is afflicted with
tuberculosis of the nose and throat, is
six years old. The eldest of the child
ren, Alvin, a boy twelve years old, Is
undersized, but it is believed that a
position involving light labor can be
found for him.
Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith, deaconess
Of the Church of the Covenant, has
known the family ever since the mother
and father were married. While the
church will continue to aid the family,
as II has done, II is feared that unless
greater assistance is offered the chill
dren will be separated and placed In
institutions away from the mother.
When the circumstances of the
family, desperate even when the father
was alive, were first inquired into, and
after he had first been overcome by
gas, 1t was proposed that he buy insur-
ance in a fratcrnal order. A $1,000
policy could have been obtained for
S12.6O a year, or s1.O5 a month. The bare
necessities of life for the family of
eight. subsistlng on $ll week, re-
quired all the income, and the premium
could not he raid.
The Uppermans have lived ut their
present address for only short tine.
Previously they lived in a very poor
habitatiOn that cost them 81 a month.
When they moved 10 more sanitary
quarters for the benefit of their chill
dren's health the difference in rent was
provided by the church with which
they were connected.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Many Women Join In
High Car Step Protest

Letters from women who have sus-
Itained injuries as a direct result of high
car steps will be filed with the District
committee in charge of the campaign
against high steps. Nearly a score of
such letters have been received by the
committee.
Since petitions against high car steps
were filed with the commission other
petitions bearing more than 200 names
have been sent to the committee. These
will be filed with the commission.
Numerous letters have been received
also from women In Maryland and Vir-
saying they will be glad to add their
voice to the general protest against
high car steps.
The names of the firms Of Woodward
d Lothrop, s. Kann, Henry Evans, G..
II. HILBERT, and c. w. Fairfax have
been added to the list of business houses
supporting the women's crusade.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11

When David Upperman, OF olSS DHll-
80 ~" anere S GeoIsetVT I,5ht ~ rompanv
was overcome bv rms while working in
a 'four-foot "drio hole" at the plant yes-
t.rdav aftarnoo, and later died, a
mother and six children were left en-
tirelv nennIloss and m Investigation
,rsle to,Inv sbowed ,be condition of the
sS.S,H. IIo.,,ei,is :
'eIi'''S W pe "Sp"'"pe
LIhe ages OF the children rahGC H"h'
three TO twelve years, Two Of them arc
M and tw, nth ara are fran and under.
- MI, .,t, .'oooi,.od h,, tbo
SIHeu' me Sii week 'eCei''" ~ ''e
fekher Wheh ne Wor'ed 'ht entire SIN
days has been used in keeping the large
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Firemen Suffer In Cold.


were not occupied, were consumed by
the flames.
Firemen Suffer In Cold.
Ffremcn suffered intensely from the
Diting cold. Chief Wagncr drew on the
departments coffee fund, and steam
Ing caldrons of the liquid were pro-
vided In the meantime residents In the
vicinity lad come to ths rescue win
coffee enc sandwiches. Every house in
TIC nciRhborhood was opan to the hFe-
man. 60,
While the lire ragged inside the build
ing, water froZe as II struck the walls
on the outside.
before the blaze was under control.
Soon after the fire had burned itself out,
the loCp around the barn WAS cleared
of the little debris that had fallen out
side the walls, and cars from nearly
every other line n the city, sent to the
Georgetown and Mt. Pleasant runs,
and the regular schedule was begun.
Loss Partly Insured.
The barn and equipment are only
partly covered by insurance. The walt
ing room for car crews and the sub
station built in an IL" on the north
west corner Of the building, were only
eighty dan aged. New transformers,
for reducing The crrrent from high to
low voltage, in the substation where
not seriously damaged
William Dechard. a chauffeur, driving
taXlcab OF the Terminal TaXiCaD
Company, was slightly Injured when !ll-
machine colidcd with that Of Chief
Wagner as the chief was speeding to
the fire. 1cchard was placed under ar
rest for interference with the depart
mCnt
The Washington times., 1912-02-11

If Your Business Takes You to the
financial district of New York, the Bal
timore & Ohio is most convenient and
time saving. On the midnight train you
are permitted to occupy your sleeper in
Jersey City until 500 a. m. without be-
ing disturbed. By the time you have
had breakfast you are in ample time for
business. as you are in the heart of the
Financial District. Sleepers open at
Union Station 1000 p. m.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
THIRD PARTY IN
FIELD BROACHED
; BY PUBLIC MEN
Bryan-La Toilette Progress
i've Campaign Persistent
~.
i ly Rumored.
Continued from First Page.)

showing comedies that the opposition
has almost one-third enough to nomi-
nate. The exact authority for these
as inside Taft figures may possibly be
questioned, but the fact that the dele
gates listed are going to be for other
candidates than Taft hardly will be-
Whether Messrs. Mckinley, Hilles
Crane, and Aldrich-the new managerial
quartet of progressive" Republicanism
admit II or not, political opinion gen.
orally insists that these delegates can
be listed with safety as opposed to Taft,
provided Colonel Roosevelts name is
permitted consideration.
Expansion of Figures.
But this list, of course, represents
the conservative Taft view. The cur
rent political view expands this list
about thus:
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Expansion of Figures

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Add this 2O5 of probable Roosevelt
votes to the 166 the Taft management
comedies, and the anti-Taft total comes
up to 37l
consideration has been given to any
possibilities of an active Roosevelt cam
paign. These 81 delegates represent
what good politicians believe would go
strength If the conditions should not at
all change from those which exist to-
day. They represent what is believed
to be the actual. determined. firmly
opposition that will insist upon standing
and being counted even if Mr., Taft l.
certain to be nominated.
One Southern State Possible.
Only one Southern State has been
considered in this list, because that
State occupies unique situation. Cecil
Lyon is its Republican boss, and he
wants Roosevelt delegation, and will
have it II he gives the word. His 1dt
will settle the matter; and as matters
have now shaped, nobody seems doubt
ful that he will give the word.
All the rest of the Solid South" States
are conceded in making the foregoing
fact, the Roosevelt movement, once in
the swing that 1t will be in in another
fortnight, will have swept other states
away from their moorings to the job
holding organizations, and Colonel
Roosevelt will be in sight of another
hundred delegates from the South. That
would bring his total up to Al.
Only h29 are needed to nominate.
Where Gic the additional siXty-eight to
be found to put 1t overT'
New York Rooseyelts own State, has
not been considered at all!
Barnes Bitter Anti-Taft.
1t has ninety delegates this year.
There is only one man standing between
Colonel Roosevelt and the certainty
that he will get those ninety votes
That man Is William Barnes. ir., State
chairman, who is more opposed Ivy ia"
tC Mr.. raft than he Is to Colonel Roo!c-
welt, and who, in the now fast CTyS-
talliziES movement to ColOEe! Roose-
welt, Is counted certain either TO c'mA
over to Colonel Roosevelt or be rowlcd
over by the Roosevelt movement.
That brings the Roosevelt total UP to
5Gl, or twenty-five more than enough To
non mate.
These hRures, taken altucc ccthc., are
b0sed On the resumption that Mr. Taft
is to get the benefit uf all the rOtun-
tIaIities Of his haadshlp of tho Govern
mcnt and lis control OF patronage II
has beer s.SaImed that the pic CoJnt1r
politicians will stick by the President
snd get all they can.
Should any of them conclude 20
desert on the theory that i &U.kinE shin
Is not good political carriage, every
thing they carry over to the Roosevelt
side will he added to the ma $ority al
reGGJ figured out for him.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Euchre Party Given.

A euchre party was given at the
Pythian Temple in Ninth street last
night by the Michigan Social Club. The
prize winners were Miss Velma Bah
cock. Mrs ID. A. Edwards, Mrs. David
Wilson, stephen NEWMAN. Albert Clark,
and Wilbur Welden.
The Washington times., 1912-02-11
Purse Is Returned.

Mrs. Henry Wassell has recovered
the 500 worth OF Jew elry left In a hand
bag on bench in Iowa circle Fridaj
morning. Jessie Burrell, q colUred girl,
found the bag and returned it to Mrs.
Wassell last night.