davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-03

voices of great men dead in ages past. great men,
for whom the world rejoices and shall, no doubt,
while time doth last. How fine to hear the brave
Leander triumphant shout when reaching land!
To hear the mighty Alexander give orders to his
ragtime bandit Could we but hear the speech of
Brutus or Antony DER Caesars clay, or hear
Rienzi scorn and hoot us for being slaves most
every day To hear the tones of great men
thunder adown the ages, through horn-ah,
that would be the greatest wonder the world has
known since it was born! Invention didn't
think to bless us with anything so strange and
Evening star., 1912-09-03
The U. s. standard Bottled Beers. Ale

and porter are put up especially for FAM
lily use. Quality absolutely the best They
keep perfectly fresh i'm the bottle a great
deal longer than other beers. aies or
porters. Phone or write Reading Brewing
Company. Local agency, 7th & @ SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

'"TOm Butler" the Great Detective, I'm ,
reels, and '"rhe Great Question" Stupen-
dous double feature today. Va. Theatcr.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
The Phonograph
By WALT MASON

had invented the phonograph in early
yearway back before Ulysses tented in goucy gloom shed
Evening star., 1912-09-03

Phone Your Want Ad TO The Star,
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

And yet perhaps might distress and give idols
could the ancient might increase
who could stand lisping Caesar David
singing through Perhaps Horatus squeaked
cry his voice might crack We not the
such delights perhaps King
dropped his ahes when talking his unwashed knights
IN IN
Evening star., 1912-09-03
STEPHEN ARON WILL NOT
LOSE HIS EYES|CHT
Injury to Man Wounded While
Cunning Not So Serious as
First Thought.

Physicians at the Casualty Hospital
said this morning that Stephen Aron,
who was accidentally shot yesterday
morning while cunning on the marsh
near Benning. will not lose his eye
sight. Yesterday when taken to the
hospital Aron said he was unable to
see. 1t is believed he was temporarily
blinded by the hemorrhage resulting
from several shot striking near his
eyes.
James and NJ. Chaconas. who also
were shot, had> the shot picked from
their faces. A number of persons felt
the sting of hot shot yesterday while
on the marsh, but only the three men
found it necessary to seek medical
treatment.
None of the several hundred gunners
on the marshes made record shots,
sportsmen report, although some Of
them had fairly good days shooting.
The birds flew so high that it was
marsh oats were SO thick that gunners
experienced trouble finding the birds
they killed.
More Gunners Than Usual.
Because yesterday was a holiday the
number Of gunners was much larger than
usual the opening day. This morning the
shooting was renewed at daybreak, gum
ners expecting better luck than they had
yesterday. when the birds were so wild
and the gunners SO numerous that it was
dangerous to be near the marshes.
Joe Williams and Daniel Orrison, re-
garded as being experts with the gun. re-
turned from the marsh before sundown
with thirteen and a-half dozen reedbirds
Charles Wilson, single-handed, killed
twelve dozen birds, while Buck Symon-
oski and two companions had more than
twenty dozen. Norman Pruitt is SO fond
of the sport that he lust couldn't. keep
off the marsh,' and he had a well filled
game bag.
Birds Bagged by Others.
Joseph Hayes and George Dean bagged
twelve dozen birds; Francis King, seven
dozen; George beavers and Frank Hill.
nine dozen; George Barr, five and one
half dozen; Clarence Mahoney, six dozen /;
Edward Miller, four dozen; Frank Bell,
twelve dozen; Charles Smith, fifteen doz-
en-: Frank Harris, eight dozen; Louis
Hayes. ten dozen.
Very few ortolan were killed. Gunners
say there are plenty OrtOlan on the
marshes, but that not many of them are
likely to be killed until the oats have
been beaten down.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Small Per Cent of Total Income.

This represents about one-half Of 1
per cent Of the total income Of the Dis
trict,' he said. In other words, for
every 81 of available funds but / cent
is spent for new paving purposes. This
is ridiculous. We have several hundred
blocks built up almost solid in this city
which are facing mud streets that are
bad at all seasons of the year and prac-
tically impossible during the winter sea-
son. The city is growing easily three
times as fast as we are paving the
streets"
The speaker said the Commissioners
are not to blame for this. He declared
that civic organizations have not backed
them up in their estimates on this sub
ject so Congress has cut the estimates
every year. He said if the city is to
grow the civic organizations must send
their representatives before the appro-
priation committees Of Congress and
urge the enactment Of much larger ,ap
preparations for street paving.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
Lincoln Park Association
Wants Total of $4OO, 900.
MANY STREETS NEGLECTED.
Small Appropriation for Current
Year Cited-Request for Pub
lie Swimming Pool.

The District Commissioners are to be
asked by the Lincoln Park Citizens AS
sociation to include in their estimates for
the next fiscal year 100000 for street
paving. At a meeting last night the as
sociation adopted resolutions to that ef-
feet, and also pledged itself to support
such an estimate before the committees
Of Congress. The subjectrwas discussed
by Frederic Muller, II. c. Colerider and
Ray l.. Smith. The latter introduced the
resolution.
At the opening Of the meeting Presi-
dent D. A. Edwards said he desired to
call the attention Of the members to the
exceedingly small appropriation allowed
by Congress for new street paving in
Washington. He said that In many cities
this is an important item. and sometimes
runs as much as 10 per cent Of the total
taxes. He had been informed. he stated.
that formerly the amount allowed here
exceeded a half million dollars, but there
had been a gradual decrease until this
year the sum allowed by Congress was
only S71 ono
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
PERSONALITIES

MRS. ANNA u. ALLEN, Of Seattle.
Wash. arrived on the steamer Zcu-
landia yesterday rrum Vancouver to
spend several months with MIR and
Mrs. Il. II. Allen.
MIR. AND MRS. y l.. WITNlNG-
ton today celebrate their silver we'd
ding anniversary. There will a. a
quiet celebration with their intimate
friends at their home on Prospect
street tonight.
GENERAL MANAGER MAGOON of
the Honolulu Amusement Company
was departing passenger for the
mainland In the Korea TIA morning
II" goes to the coast on business
and pleasure trip.
JAMES W ". BREWSTER, for
merry VI h the Honolulu Gas Com
pary. was among ~" Departing ras-
scngors fer tie COAT In the r. ia,
Mail liner KUr"l. wNich sailed for san
Francisco this morning
MIR. EUEROuGllS Of the Libby
Mcneil 4 Libby Kansas city office"
will arrive on the Korea n'Nt w'r1
for u business trip and the moving O..
the big pineapple Canncry to Hone
lulu will be- settled then.
H. W. CONGDONs ut one time witt
one of the local moving picture tnc-
atcrs. sailed for san Francisco in the
Korea this morning. CungdOm has
now identified himself with the New
Liberty thcatcr. soon to open It's door
to the amusement public. II" viii
book talent along the coast.
MISS DOROTHY SCHUETHE. ol
Tacoma, Washington, who was an ar,
irving passenger on the Icalandi0
yesterday, was married few hours
aftcrward to Curt l.. Hogan, of this
city, by tn" Rcv.Dayid Carey Peters
of the Christian church. Mr.. Hogan
has been here for II year ana n half,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
FOOD VALUE
INCREASED
Ey the Effect Of Or. Williams
Pink Pills on the Organ,
OF Digestion.

One OF the Commonctt gt'mCrts OF to
day il inability to derive benefit from
the food taken. Foot that docs not
digest il worse than wasted. \ COM
plaint frequently h"ard 10y docturs IL
that the food eaten iCUg no good.
Food that fails to digest ionmenta.
Gas forms in the stomach ard the acids
OF fermentation Ca'sr heartburn. DR..
Williams Pink Fills for Pale People
are digestive to..ir and give new
strength by enabling the Mood to take
up and profit hy the food We eat. They
body, increase the appetite, renew en-
ergy, vitality, snap and vi-or.
Mrs. II. B. Saighmpu, Of 10. 1918
Woodland street, Kansas city, Mo.
says: "My stomach was in bad csudi-
ton for number Of years My trouble
followed agcncral breakdown in health.
| couli not retain any food whatever.
| was subject to vomiting spells and
hal to diet for some weeks. There was
dull, aching pain across the small Of
my back which kept me in misery all Of
the time. | was very thin and poor
AMI had no color at all. | had hut lit
tie strength. My people WEI" alarmed
at my condition. The dUrtOr-' mUIi-
cine did not seem to give me any
strength. was certainly discouraged
until took DIR. Williams Pink Fills
ior Pale People. They seemed TO hc tie
turning point in my health for ! nave
been well and strong since. After taxi
ing box and hali could scc i'm
proyement. took the pills about two
months altogether. My husband has
used the pills for hiliousncss and dizzy
spells with benefit
D1l't 90 about your treatment hindly
but start today to cure your indigestion
by usiug DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. The experience OF other
sufferers has been that their stomach
troubles disappeared a. soon as the blood
was made pure and rich.
Every sufferer from indigestion, gas
on the stomach, acid stomach, catarrh
Of the stomach or nervous dyspepsia
should read our booklet, "What to Eat
and How to Fat" II is Tree on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will he sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, SOC. PEI box; six
boxes s.. 80, by the Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, n \.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
GOOD WORK
Being DONE

That the work for Il more moral and
cleaner city that has been under
taken by the personal workers in con-
nection with the Christian Extension
movement is making good progress
was the report made AT a meeting held
in Cooke hall last night
DR. Scudder, who is In charge of the
personal workers. predicts tina, be-
fore another month has passed Homo
lulu will witness one of the greatest
upheavals for good that has yet been
seen here. For more than an hour
the reports of the personal workers
were made and they were questioned
closely as to- what they had done.
The Prayer Cycle" which is to be
published IN connection with the
movement, will be ready soon when
copies of II will be placed in the
hands of every member of the five
evangelical churches interested in the
movement.
Paul Super reported that many wO-
men are taking great interest in thC
work and from the way IN which
things are going he has great faith in
the movement. Every citizen of lln-
nolulu," he said, every right-think-
ing man and woman IN with MS aud
the victory will be overwhelming,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
NOTED RAILROAD
BUILDER HERE

Coming here to spend several
months with his wife and chiltreu,
George Donald, one Of the bnst-known
Of Northwest railroad builders arriv-
ed on the Zealandia yesterday and is
stopping at the Young Hotel.
Mr.. Donald is president OF the va
kima Valley railroad company. with
headquarters at Yakima. WASHINGTON
and Is also heavily interested in bank
ing in that rich section of the cOun-
try. known as the Inland Empire.
He is one of the coming powers in
Northwest railway affairs. having put
through his big railroad development
plans against the determine OppOsi.
ton Of the Union Pacific Hartman in
terests.
Mr.. Donald said today that he is
here only on vacation, and not on
any business plans. I'VE expect to he
here until about the end OF March,
he said II am very much surprised
at HOnOlulu's up-tO-dateness and 1t
certainly Is a marvel to visitors.
with faster steamer service from
the coast the Islands would attract
many more people," he remarked.
Mr.. Donald Is one of the many pro,
minent Northwest business men and
capitalists who have been here this
winter or are now here. Many other.
are coming, including several wealthy
men of Spokane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
PRISONER ESCAPES BUT
IS BROUGHT BACK AGAIN

Escaping from tho prison gang ut
the kalihi Receiving station II, one
o'clock yesterday afternoon Alec. Rob
cIiG was captured and brought back
some three or four hours later. Rob
erts IL only n boy of nineteen who was
s"rtenccd few weeks ago to life
sentence for criminal assault on II
little girl.
liy getting in touch with one of the
inmates Roberts managed to secure II
nuit Of clothes and finding an oppor-
tunity to change he slipped them on
and walked quietly away As soon
as the escape was noticed search was
started but was unsuccessful. The
boy had, however gone straight home
TO his brother. who returned him to
the police station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02

the limelight, and as Hawaii Is a long
ways from the Congressional districts
ut home they would not be a all dis
pleased for the opportunity of making
the political and Industrial troubles
real and imaginary of Hawaii chief
topic for Congressional discussion
while they are waiting till the time
for adjournment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
ANNUAL MEETING.
Waimanalo Sugar Company.

The annual meeting of the share.
holders of the WaimanalO Sugar com
pany win be held at the office of II,
agents. e. Brewer & Company, Ltd.
in Honolulu. ON Thursday, February
10, 1912, at 10 o'clock Il. m.
T.. l. SPALDING,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu. February /, 1912.
5ljO-l2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02

Many friends of William II. Mo
can, who some years was associate,
with the Intcr-Island Steam Naviga-
tion Company. and who left the isl
ands to take up a residence on the
coast. were grieved 10 learn last even
inr of his death. Mr., Mclean was 4
brother of James l.. Mclean of tho
ter-lsland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
Democratic Plars.

The Dem Gratis are sitting on th"
side lines and watch'ns the !ituIt'un
They are patching up heir troubles
ANA apparently getting along splcn-
didly.
The present rem0cratic scheme To-
cally is to rum Joe Fern for County
Sheriff and PIT Charlie Mccarthy in
as candidate for Mayor. Or il tn
does not meet with satisfaction they
wilLrun Fern again AS Mayor ana Iy
Mccarthy for Sheriff IL he will take
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
Congressional investigation.

Taken ms whole there has mover
been a time when greater POSSIBLE
ties for political bitterness were in
evidence. The Hawaiian union labor
movement has TO be- reackoned with.
And behind it all Is the fact that three
or four special resolutions are ready
to be introduced in Congress calling
for general investigation of cOnGi-
tions in Hawaii not only in the CO.
eminent but in the administration past
and present of the principal indur'ry
Apparently some of the politician in
Washington are just itching f,r a
chance to throw some side issue into
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
POLITICAL
WARFARE
Continued from Page y

deal to do with his reappointment or
not.
Friends OF kuhio.
Friends Of the Delegate on the 9TH
or islands are especially surprised 10
find that the Republican committee j.
to all appearances engaged in an ac-
tive campaign to fight the Delegate
because the affair between the Dele
gate and the Governor has reached
such a point that they think this can
be the only purpose of the committee
They cannot understand why the ma
chinery of the Republican party as .
whole should be used to do what now
amounts to- fractional politics The on =
side islanders are asking what the
Republican party managers expect 30
do in the next Territorial campaign
after they have alicnated Kuhio's fol-
lowing in the fight that Is now going
nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
Breckons May Investigate.


On top of this comes the rcporl
that should complain he filed with
him, the United StLtcs District AttOr-
rey would be forced to make per.
sonal or grand jury investigation OF
the use of funds in local political ac.
tivities, and If this Is done the dis.
closures will not only be put Def Orc
the Department Of Justice but more
especially before Congress to which
the Delegate will eventually appeal
They Want Peace.
On the other hand there are men
In the Republican ranks who a,e
working constantly TO BRING about 4
compromise that will prevent the ruin
of the Republican party which is now
| considered imminent
The position of the committee Is put
down as the mos. serious complies.
ton. Had the Territorial commit t
kept ont of the fight, II would be in 8
position to come in after the fight be.
| tween the Frear forces and the Ku-
hio forces-if fight there must be
and patch MP the breach so that 4
fairly united party would fac the
Democrats in the Fall. As the stun
ton Is now trcnding, grca' numb u
of former Republican supp Drtcis are
! likely to be driven into the Dem. cra,
tic party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

From and after this date win not
be responsible for any debts contract
cd in my name without my written
authority.
r. G. ROSS.
February 2, 1912. jljO-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
ANNUAL MEETING.


The annual meeting of the share.
holders of Kahaupu Agricultural Com,
pany, Limited, will be held at the Ollie,
of It's agents, G. Brewer Il Company
Ltd, in Honolulu. Thursday. February
IL, 1872, at I O'Clock p. M
HIM. WHITNEY,
Secretary.
Honolulu. February /. 1912.
5lEO-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
Carlsmith's Prediction.


one of the reasons for Carlsmith's
coming to town the other day was p1-
litics. 1t is reported that he said tie
island of Hawaii delegates to the
April convention could he carried for
Frear in walk.
Following Carlsmith back to Ha-
wall came the vicious attacks on the
Hawaiians coming from the newspa-
per organs espousing the cause of the
Governor as against the Delegate.
Lots Of Money.
Meanwhile the committee in its
campaign for the Governor Is en-
ploying men and means that have al
ready started new enmitics. One OF
the Frear organs has stated that POI
litics in Honolulu is largely matter
of money. The money barrel has been
opened and the report has gone out
that ample funds will he available for
the capture of delegates to the Ter
ritOrial convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
STOCKHOLDERS OF CAN
COMPANY TO HOLD
MEETING AT HONDALE

Especial Correspondence co lferaId.J
Demlne. ". ~, April t2.--A. H..
snyder Is building a 4s-foot square
engine house In the rear OF his pres-
ent office on Gold avenue This room
will be used 10 house his exhibition
pumping plant, and also as a store
room for gasoIix9 engines ana repairf
which he viii keep In stock.
A. T, Coffin Is having an Irrigation
we'll put down on his land, lsing three
miles south Of Hondaie. The well rig
OF MeCurdy and kimbail Is AZ present
engaged IN putting down an Irrigation
well on Mr., McCurdy'a land half a
mile east OF Hondale.
There viii be special meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Minor . Nui-
Icy Canning and Growers association
az Hondale saturday eveaing next.
whe purpose OF the meeting ~ to de-
eide upon the capacity ~ the plant
to be installed. and make a se,ec.ion
Of the machinery.
Frank Y. Lester. brother of Lee o..
and John Lester Of this place, passed
through. peming yesterday with hls
company. the 1fth cavalry. en- route
from the Philippines 70 MT Mcintosh.
He was Joined here BY his brother
Lee o. Lester who accompanied him
to ri paso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

appear a. a witness In the case Of the
United states versus Alex Bell, she
n now langiishing IN the county jail
here. She was arrested BY Irene0
Chaves deputy United States mare
shall by order Of Judge Pope. Mrs.
Marquee will remain there. unless re-
leased by tho court, until the case
comes FOR trial.
George sena was appointed a Unit
Cd states commissioners At santa Rosa
BY Judge william II. Pope.
v. p. Harrington, Lasuna; !. NJ.
Gum. Laguna; and Carlos Baca. Los
Lunas were appointed commissioners
20 condemn and nppraise certain real
estate in the pueblo OF Laguna. N. n.
Otero, Cuhero; John NJ. Gum, La
guna. and X. G.. Marmon of iaguna
were appointed commissioners 10 ep-
praise and condemn certain real es-
tate in the pueblo OF Acoma. The
land Is wanted for school purposes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
BIG BUNCH OF NEW
RECRUITS RECEIVED
AT SANTA FE PRISON

(spccial Correspondence 20 FIeraid.l
santa Re. y. A.. April ls.--The fol-
iowlng rs q list Of recent recruits from
the state penitontiary;
Bernnliiio county--Jose Tudor. 20
years, horse Stealing; p. bruno, i 70
= years. assault upon aud cruelty 90
wife, Ben y, Fowler. 1 year and 1 day,
assault and flourishing a deadly wea-
pom.
Socorro county--John W. Gates.
Francisco Granada and John Gran
ado for safe keeping.
colfax county,. T.. Romero, 3 TO
years, robbery from person; Chas,
Mater. 2 10 3 years. burglary. Alfred
W. Euard. 20 s years. forgery; Juan
Nunl0Ep, 2 20 ; years. burglary; Man
uei Rivas. 10 4 years for burglary;
Edward Cantas, I year 10 rs months,
forgery: DIN DettrldGo. years to rs
months. burglary; y. Onotera, year
10 10 months. forgery: Francisco Luna
/ year and 4 day. granddaughter; J.
M. Monte, 2 y 20 4 years larceny OF
cattle. Jose Gonzales, 9 TO 3 years,
burglary: W. Rogers. s 70 G years.
rape; Decitero Herrera, 4 years 90 as
months, obtaining money under false
pretsnses.
Curry county Julian Barrels. IS
months 20 ? years. larceny; Fred N.
Huffman, 2 70 years. assault with In
teEt % steal. c. T. Kelly. 20 5 years.
burglary; Frank Mccabc, years. lar-
ceny; 4, Muniz. I 50 . years. iarcens
~ live stock Hglni0 Hpsios. 20 20
10 years. rapei Juan Garcia. alias
Juan BAtaza, y TO syeara, burglary.
Federal Court Notes.
because Jlsana Marques of Alamo
gordo failed 60 give q BOND OF $500 70
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
J rHE LIMA nEAN rRoFITABIE :
s..44..tN.o~tSSs
lFrom the n rtaiea Tlmea.l

fFrom the ncrsaies Timea)
After investigating the lima bean
industry az the county u has been
ascertalned that the lima ~ a prolific
bearer In this section ana that no
enc should fall 10 put On some OF
these beans.
From an accounts Il seems tina;
there are two varieties that ARE best
for this section and they are the Hem
deTson Dwarf and the King Of the
Garden or some similar pole beat
The Burpee Bush Is also stated as
being a prolific yielder. but not 80
tnrly al the Henderson,
The main difference IN the pole
and bush bean seems 70 be only IN
the vine and there Is very little dli-
ference 80 far AZ yield 10 concerned,
But since there are few rail- fonces
III this part of the universe and not
very many trees OF something similar
u train the pole beans ON, Z aeous
that the hush beans would be pref
brahie for this vanoy Again the
wind would not hurt the bush IKE y
would the pole and this - another
point In favor ~ the bush bean.
Don't be afraid 20 plant them for
fear that there will be no market for
Thorn. because you must remember
that the farmers are "a last organiser
and viii have q market for everything
that a. raised in the valley 70 there
Is q market for q IN the world. oi
course this does not moan that there
win BE- market for tho lima beans
ia the green state, but Il ia probable
that there viii be a market for some
of them as green beans, especially
the onrlloaf ones.