davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua aud Waianae-fS' 80 IA. IL, 1871
p. III.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m. 1886 a. m,
'll:O2 Il. m, 'l:4O p. M. '4:2G p. m,
1881 p. m, '7:3O p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua BIB Il. m, il:4O p. m,
1871 p. m, 1910 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, twO-hour
train t"uly first class tickets hon
oreO. leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S:3G II. m; returning, arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 D, m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward, and WaIanae, Waipahu and
Pearl City inward.
'Daily tSunday Excepted tSun-
day Only,
@. =. DENISON, +. G.. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. =. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae. Waialua. Kahuku and
Way StatiOns-'9: a. m, 1920 p. M
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7 30 II. m. "9:l5 II. M,
80 n. m, '2:lj p. m, 1920 p. m,
'5;l p, m. 1890 p. m, tll:l5 p. M
For Wahlawa aud Leilehua-'lO 20
Il. IN, '5:l5 p. m, 1880 .. m, ill:I5
p. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Buffalo, arrived Manila Feb. 2.
Logan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, arrived March A.
Sherman from Manila for Honolulu,
March 10.
Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran.
cisco March 80.
Crook, AT San Francisco.
BufOrd. at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed at the Philippines
Thomas, sailed for Manila from Homo
lulu March 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
NJ kII.S

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
YOkOhama-Tcnyo Maru, April 4.
san Sierra, April 3.
Victoria Zealandia April "a,
Colonies Mariana April %.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Chiyo Maru, April 2.
Vancouver Mariana, April 90.
Cologies-Zealandia, April "a.
San Francisco--Honolulan April 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
MRS. Wilkes
BLESSING
Her Dearest Hopes Realized
- Health, Happiness
and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. -" Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has proved
very beneficial to me, for now ! am well
and have sweet, healthy baby, and our
home is happy.
al was an invalid from nervous pros
tration, indigestion and female troubles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

torical society. the Columbia club OF
Indianapolis, and the Indiana club of
South Bend. He has been president of
many Indiana political clubs, and an
ardent champion of modern political
progress along sane lines, divorced
from the dangers that threaten the
welfare of the people all the time.
istration that Is honest, that labors
conscientiously to serve the people un-
der the law, conserving energy, elimi-
mating waste and without religious.
personal, social or business self1shness.
The farmer and the business man
will be vastly interested in what Col.
Carlisle has studied deeply, and thor
oughly accepts part of economic
necessity in facing the latter day
problems of expensive living. These
are reciprocity, conservatism, asso-
ciated charities, demonstration, good
roads. scientific agriculture. conserva-
ton and the broadening of country
| life.
| In the uniformity of law and its ef-
| ficiency, In federal government super
vision and when necessary, federal
| regulation over all interstate affairs
and in the absolute interdependence OF
| capital and labor. intoxicating the
spirit of copartnership and co-opera-
ton are views of Mr.. Carlisle's tina,
stamp him as broad minded in the ex-
IRENE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

emit measures Will De doop'eu ny eHo
board of safety to disarm the blacks.
population of 5000.
Tries To XIII Mrs. Watson.
The shooting occurred shortly after
six o'clock Mrs. Watson had been In
Chicago and had just returned to her
home. he went out into the kitchen to
get her baby from the Smith woman
who was In the room with her former
husba<d.
The maid handed the child to Mrs.
Watson and as she did SO the black
man whipped out a revolver and shot
the negress twice. She fell to the floor
and he emptied two more bullets INTO
her. Mrs. Watson screamed in terror
and the negro then turned the gun on
her but whether he intended to fife the
remaining bullet at the bankers WIFE,
whether it was meant merely to scare
her or whether the pistol failed TO
work has not been established.
Armed Men To Rescue.
In another minute several neighbors
and men who We're in the streets rush
ed into the Watson home. A. D..
Schaeffer secretary of the Commercial
club. Alderman w. s. Feuer. DR.. T. B.
Templin, Harold Eckstrom. manager of
the Altman Gary Title company. were
among the first to come to Mrs. Wat
sons aid When the first two shots
wkere heard 1T was thought that dog
was being shot but when two more
crashes rang out accompanied by the
screams of the dying woman and Mrs.
Watson those outside of the home
knew that there was trouble on foot.
Several of the neighbors who appeared
on the scene were armed with revolv-
ers.
George Cain. a city inspector and n
bystander seized Smith until Capt. Null
Icahey and Patrolman Pruitt arrived on
| the scene. In the meantime neighbors
attended to the dying woman. She was
taken to the Mercy hospital where she
died shortly after midnight. Four
bullets had penetrated her body
Might Have Been Lynched.
| Today Mrs Watson Is confined to her
home and she is said to be FRUSTRATED
by the shock. Her narrow escape from
the shooting of her maid unneryed her
1t is said that had Mrs. Watson been
shot too that the angry neighbors who
rushed to the scene would have nut a
|Quick end to the negro as many OF
them were armed.
| Today Smith was arraigned before
City Judge Wildermuth on a charge OF
murder He waived examination and
was held to the superior court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
WAS AFTER
JOHNSON S
CURLY SCALP

He who laughs last laughs best"
was police officer Harry Nangle's COM
ment to a bystander who witnessed
that redoubtable officer yank a speed
ing motorcyclist off his machine by the
coat tails yesterday. after the latter
had ignored his signal to halt. In East
Chicago yesterday.
The man, who gave his name as Max
Hiddle and who said he lived in Indi-
ana Harbor put up his motorcycle in
lieu of a s25 bond and on appearing in
the city court for trial was fined 81 and
costs amounting to s11.
The police have been laying for Hid
die forsom time declaring that he has
given them the merry ha-ha on several
occasions when they have ordered him
to check his speed. Instead of com
plying with the command the young
man has extended his speed and merely
smiled in derision at their fruitless
efforts to nail him. This happened.
twice TO officer Nangle himself and he
swore a mighty oath that it should
never happen again. if he. Officer
Nangle. knew himself. So yesterday
when the speed fiend appeared on the
four corners. the guardian of those
cornerg placed himself in such posi-
ton. that with one sweep OF his
brawny arm he could unseat the speed
err. This he did. the day being cool and
the motorcyclist wearing a coat, with
convenient coat tails.
Moral: Don't wear a coat If you wish
to speed on a motorcycle in the vicinity
of Forsyth and Chicago avenues, while
officer Nangle is duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
At
CARNIVAL
COLLAPSES

Two were seriously injured and a
score of others were badly shaken up
and bruised last night when section
of seats in the grand stand at the Rice
and Dore water circus carnival at
Nineteenth avenue and Broadway
crashed to the ground precipitating
the occupants In a heap among the
debris.
The most seriously injured:
JOHN HARKENS. So years old, right
leg broken; taken to Gary General
hospital.
PETER SERGIS, 80 years old, badly
shaken up and internal injuries; TAX
to his home in Clarke road.
The accident occurred shortly after
nine o'clock. insufficient bracing is
said to have caused the section to col
lapse. Today the show management
took steps to reinforce all parts of the
grandstand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

too. to give vent to his views on the
subject of progressivesim. He says he
does not know what is meant by the
word progressive" as applied to poll
tics. He made this plain in an inter-
view few days ago, He said he had
heard so much said about progress
sive' politics that he wondered what
1t meant. And he said he did not yet
know what was meant by progress
siye"
Yesterday in a little speech which
he made to the national committeeman
the governor brought GU this same
thought He did not deny that he was
a progressive. but he said he did not
know what 1t meant. He said IL q
man who believes In the Declaration
he is a progressive. But that was all
he coulS cay on the subject.
This attitude on the part of the
governor undoubtedly will not be a
very great attraction to progressive
republicans who feel that they do not
care to vote for Taft and VINO will not
vote for Roosevelt. Also 1t probably
will not go down very well with one
w. J. Bryan of Nebraska, who has all
along opposed Marshall because he
would not come out In the open as a
Bryan progressive. But Marshall evil
IDENTIFY does not care and does not pro-
pose to back up from his original po-
sition.
One result of the visit of the demo-
cratic national committee to this city
yesterday is the starting of a move
ment to have the notification of both
Wilson and Marshall take place in
this city. J. Fred Hoke. president of
the Indiana Democratic club, has
agreed to take up the matter with
Wilson and with the committees that
will have the notification in charge.
The plan had its origin with the state
fair management. which wishes to
have the notifications take place in
the big coliseum at the state fair
grounds. where the Bryan-Kern notifi-
cation was held four years ago.
The coliseum holds about fifteen
thousand people and Is a fine building
The state fair people say It is the
ideal place for the meeting. When
the matter was proposed to Hoke he
said he would take the matter up al
| once. He started to work on It while
| the members of the national commit
tee were here yesterday. but he will
have to lay the plan before the two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
BIG DAY FOR
TAGGAR7
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STAYE CAPITAL.


indianapolis, Ind. July 17-Yester-
day was a big day for Tom Taggart.
Governor Marshall, the members of
the democratic national committee,
and number of Indiana democrats
1t was a big day for Taggart because
he brought the national committeeman
to this city and showed them how
completely he is the master of the
Hoosfer democracy, including Govern
or Marshall 1t was a big day for
Governor Marshall because he was
honored with the visit of the national
committee and because he heard Tom
Taggart say so many nice things
national committeeman because they
had a delightful little excursion from
Chicago to Indianapolis and were en-
tertained royalty by Taggart. And 1t
was a big day for the local democrats
because 1t gave them an opportunity
to shake hands with a number of big
men of the party and to bask in the
sunlight of their favor.
1t is difficult to tell who counted
the greatest victory and advantage as
result of the day. but 1t is safe to
say that Taggart came out with more
to his credit than anyone else.
Taggart was at his best in enter
tanning the national committeeman
and in showing Governor Marshall to
them.
Governor Marshall had a chance,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

Mr.. Nangle, by the way. missed the
opportunity OF a life time on Sunday.
He admits himself that he was dead
slow in being off duty at the time Jack
John passed through East Chicago
twice during that day in his auto. Il
vow 1 would have arrested that fight
err" confidently asserts Officer Nangle
had he been going no faster than
three miles an hour. just for the glory
of having my name handed down &c
posterity as the man who pinched the
champion heavyweight in 1912"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
CARLISLE $500
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY
CONTINUED fresn Pas. II

pledge myself If elected, to serve YOU
honestly, industriousIy and without
Determinations; to apply to the bust
ness interests of the state exactly the
same business principles that have
been applied in my business career. so
that the dividends of peace and pros
perfty shall be the greatest possible.
believe profoundly in rule by the
people. and that the governor should
serve In the interests of the people.
and not In the interests of special or
CARNATIONS. classes or creed 1 will
undertake to give the office the high
est efficiency of service and conscious
ness of personal responsibility of
which / am capable.
My life and record are an open book
Tor your reading. Investigate and
when you satisfied as to my quail
hcations | shall be happy to hear from
you directly that you are for me.
II you desire that / should engage
In this campaign then / trust you will
be willing to do your share. and the
greatest service you can do the state,
the party, yourself or me, is to at
tend personally the primaries, and as
sist in selecting delegates to the state
convention who will represent a ma
jority vote of all the people.
My friends sSAh me to stand for
this nomination. I am not only in
their hands but in the hands of the
great constituency of this magnificent
commonwealth. which is entitled by
all that is sacred to the grandest and
most sacrificing executive service that
| man can give his state.
The taxpayers have a right to de-
ms re
| the millions they so lavishiy give to
| her. and they have the right to name
the administrative head of so impor-
tant an institution.
I am anxious to hear personally the
views of these tax-paying wage earn
| ers, farmers and business men Of the
state
| / am for these men and the women
and children represented by them. and
| this is their problem far more than it
! Is mine.
| Respectfully submitted.
| CHARLES ARTHUR CARLISLE.
| South Bend Indiana, July II, 1912.
| He was vice president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
and had that organization had It's way
would doubtless have become the first
head of the department of commerce
the Carriage Builders National asso-
| citation, vice president for Indiana of
the Scotch-Irish Society of America,
an official of the famous Indiana So
/ ciety of Chicago. He served four
years as a member of Governor
Mounts staff as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
was commanding colonel under Gov
| ernor w. T. Durbin, who said that
/ Col Carlisle had won recognition
| throughout the state as one of the
most active, enterprising and success
full business men of Indiana He is a
| 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. a
member of the American Academy of
| Political and Social Science of Phila-
4 delphia, the American Institute of
| Civics of New York, the Chicago Ath-
| letfc association and Twentieth Cen
fury of Chicago, the Sphinx club of
! New York. composed OILY of national
advertisers. the Northern Indiana His
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17

notification committees appointed at
the Baltimore convention. At present
the arrangement is for the Wilson no.
tfcatio nto be held at Trenton, N. J..
but there Is believed to be a chance
to pull off both notifications at the
same time in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-17
GARY AGHAST AT
LATEST MURDER
scons,nued from Pare IL

ent measures will be adopted by the
board of safety to disarm the blacks.
Gary. 1t is estimated, has colored
population of 5000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26
GOES TO JAIL TO
ESCAPE WIFE'S HASH,

Chicago, Oct. 26.-That he may
for a time escape the hash which
he says his wife too frequently
served him, William Williams
80 years old, today accepted a SEN
tence in the .Bridewell. Williams
had been arrested on complaint of
his wife. who charged that he beat
her.
Mrs. Williams told the court her
husband came home last evening
and objected to the hash she had
ready, saying he wanted stew. Il
told him." she continued. TO eat
what was set before him." she con-
tinued, and not make any re-
marks. He got angry and beat
me. Then he threw a chair about
the room and broke forty jars of
preserves 1 had just put UP and
smashed up the room generally"
Williams said he was sorry and
asked to be sent to the Bridewell. AS
he was leaving the courtroom he
askei the judge: do they serve
hash at the Bridewell?"
Il don't know; I guess not" re.
piled the judge. ... '.
Then I'll risk it," said Williams
and he was taken back to the cell
room. He was fined SIS and costs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26
RECKLESS AUTO
DRIVING CAUSED
GIRLS Death

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-Detectives
waited at the entrance of Municipal
Judge w. c. Leary's courtroom to ar
rest Ira f. Meagher, widely known
produce dealer, on a second charge of
m~anslaughter in the second degree.
A complaint en- which the arrest was
to be made had been issued by County
Ttty. James Robertson as the result
Of the killing of ~15-year-old Clara
Mattson, 1926 Riverside avenue, by
Meagher's automobile It Seven Cor
neTs. Megher was to appear in an
sWer to a charge of reckless driving,
brought before the girl died.
The complaint for his arrest on the
more serious charge was sworn to by
Patrolman Jonas Jonassen of the south
side police. 1t charged hat Meagher
struck the Mattson girl while driving
in a "culpably negligent. careless and
reckless manner" and at a high and
dangerous rate of speed The girl,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Erick Matt
son, was crossing Fifteenth avenue
south at Seven Corners. with Hazel
Huseby, 1918 Riverside avenue. when
the Meagher auto, according to wit
nesses, coming from St. Paul, swung
around the corner. Confused, the girl
stepped back from in front of the car,
then stepped forward again and was
felled. She died at the Swedish hos
pital several hours later of a fractured
skull.
Meagher told Policeman .%Jonassen,
who arrested him after the two had
helped carry the injured girl into a
drugstore, hat the auto wasn't ex-
ceeding eight miles an hour. Harry
Anderson, 1914 Park avenue, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school Of Grace
English Lutheran church, an eyewit-
ness, told the county attorney the ma
chine was running at the rate of TWEEN
ty or twenty-five miles an hour. The
pavement vas slippery and the girl
was dragged several feet after she was
struck. Mr.. Meagher said G.. L. Hoff-
man. Peekskill, n. Y, was with him in
the auto at the time of the collision.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26
THE oRPHEUM.

Manager Fowler will have some fine
features at the Orpheum week of Oct.
%, which the patrons will do well to
see. There will be POney Moore &
Davey. in character singing, talking
and dancing, a new Oddity. Winnifred
Stewart will appear in her great song
act. She is known as the wOman with
the mans voice. Holman Bros. nave a
new and intricate comedy bar act that
clicits applause and Rowland Sisters
have a refined singing act filled with
inStruTnentality.
For the last half of the week there
will be Jane Madison & Co. in the
pleasing comedy sketch, Her First Di-
VorCe. which is full of fun and inter-
csting and will be. we'll acted. Capt.
VIM. DOss. a description of whose
great growing act" has appeared in
this paper. will be a feature. He is
known everywhere as the Human Tele-
COpe. Then there will be Earl e Will
son, in a new singing and talking act
and Archie & Lottie, who have a pleas
ing ~acrObatjc trick act that is always
well received. These with the fact
that every show at the Orpheum is
opened and closed with the Coscio or
chestra and the great OrphcumscOpe
moving pictures will make a bill that
will be hard to equal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26
FARGO oPERAHoUsE.
Oct. 26-OIe Olson.

Ole Olson, blonde of hair, ruddy Of
cleekS, ingenious. as to manner, IN
sophisticated in worldly ways, but
bonest to the core and willing to incur
any danger in behalf of his friends and
fhc triumph of right, is one of the
few stage characters that have re-
Iained their popularity despite the cv-
e~r-changing tastes of the theatrc-go-
ing public. Like Rip Van Wrinkle,
Uncle Joshua WhitcOmb and Shore
Acres, Ole pursues the even tenor OF
his way, delighting his audiences and
carrying with him an atmosphere Of
honesty, homely and wholesome nat
uralness worth infinitely more han
The sham braVado of romantic heroes
and the flippant cynicism of drawing
room characters in problem plays.
This explains why Ole lives and lasts.
and is also a tribute to the good sense
inc instincts of theater gOers. Ole
VIII be presented at the Fargo opera
house this afternoon n evening.
The news that the POllard's Juvenile
Opera Co. will shortly revisit his city
after an absence of over three years,
comes as a pleasant surprise. They
were youngster strangers when they
first dropped down upon us. but soon
Won their way into u favor. They
arc more like one happy family than
n other band of players on the Dad
They show evidence of the most excel
lent training both or and off the
stage. Indeed it would be hard to
gather a company of Youngsters rang
ing from II to Is years 50 well behaved,
SO susceptible of thorough training
and whose conduct both in the hotel
and on the stage was 80 absolutely
free from cause for reproach.
The Australian maidens are under
the chaperonage of three ladies. They
are enthusiastic about the profession
in which they are growing up, and
young though they are, they fully ap-
preciate the value of public approval.
A more earnest and energetic troupe
Of Thespians would be hard to find
with the happy knack of making per-
Sonal friends of their audiences, until
their departure is regarded with re-
gret and their return looked forward
10 with real pleasure.
This seasons repertoire is entirely
new and embraces the brightest and
best comic operas and the ltVclicst
and %cleanest OF musical comedies.
"a young millionaire globe trOtter 70
turning home to find his bachelor
quarters occupied by a burglar who,
not satisfied with having appropriated
the m~illionaire's name and getting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

big reels of pictures shown by the de-
Ike daylight process will be What
the Bell Tolled, Hindoo's Letter and
the great Animated Weekly.
The last half of the week will see
best picture that Manager Fowler
could secure. 1t is Sara Bernhardt in
her great play, LaTosca, as produced
for II of the greatest film companies
in the world. This is a brand new reel
and will be sure to please. There will
also be a comedy. Bellies Beau. Then
there will be O'Clare & Mcdonald in
the comedy sketch, which has an Irish
turn. and is filled with singing and
dancing. There is also James & Ster-
ling in comedy singing, dancing and
talking and Misses Sorenson and Dare
in their new novelty songs, the shows
zach opening and closing with the
Rudd orchestra and the deluxe day
light moving pictures, making n of
the most pleasing bills the house has
ever had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

himself engaged to a pretty society
girl on the strength of 1t, Is rapidly
disposing of a fine collection of paint
ings gathered by the aforesaid mil
~lfonaire from the art centcrs of the
world. This is the situation when the
curtain goes UP on the first act OF
Officer $50, a m~elodramatic farce by
Augustin MacHugh which Cohan &
Harris will present in this city during
the coming season.
How the real millionaire regains
possession of hts name and home and
how he eventually wins the hand and
heart Of the sweet young thing who
has plighted her troth to a member Of
the light fingered gentry under the
impression that he Is a simon pure
scion of wealth and social position. is
left to the telling of the players.