davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-10-25

tered On the rc~e-As ~ the crsp r,,s~,o,
secfi.n q Tha ."rq mission sN"ff chnre.
a"d "slle"t Tho fsito-~ing fees: Eer crr,es
~ raoers ana -ecords rot vecurras =, ,,s
ee-ttfied er eth~rwise erthenticeseH nv tbe
c"mr,'-sior. Ten c"nts for each fnl,o; -.
e-N"-s f'ted W i's ofrseo f'eteep cents ~,
c-rh folio md ono deIlr- for ovrry eer,,
f'cst. rnder the .r.l sfsx-d ther~.n: ~
c~rf'Yvtng copy NJ srv report made hv
nhbHr utfiitv. two dollars. for each rar
f'ers copy of the annual rer~rt ~ the ro,r
f1sssicn. one dollar ,ra rftv ~ent.. 10,
cert tired ropies ~ evidence r~s rrocced
IVES hefore NE commission. fsftee, rrn,,
for each fnlio; for ce-riNenfe suthor,-iur
~ 'sSrc ~ bonds. notes sfher eviAenrcs
ttc-~s~i dollars ~ she face volre ~ -
a~fhe-s-cd is~~e or frs~sirn fhe-a,s ", e.
ore yrsiiion dollars. nnd fetv ccnfs FOR n,eb
nr 'n"ssnma n"s rn n"'isrs Over one ,ilr"n dol
twnnty-hve cents So~ c,eh ono rbous. ~
dollars ovnr ton million dollars. WIN :
miriyrm r ,, fse N any cs.e ~ i've hundred
shaH he rerrired when srfN issue IN r,s4
for the purro,e ~ eus-anteeins. y,ttns
"v"r- rerrnfins. fisch.-ying -etirins :
rnv hnnd. nofe er ofhc- ~v.deoee ~ M
eef'tednese up 70 The amount ~ he is-ra
Rnarsnfeed. tsker or~r -sfwnScd f,,~
ehnrrrd or retired No Fees slsaH he
~hare~d or ~,lie~ted Far eo-.ies ~ nspcrs
r~~c-ds ~ offc,al docrue~tS. fu-nfsbrd -
vuhtic off~e fs- N Their oFacIsl e..
s,sty- ar FOR TIRE annual reports ~ the rc,n
, ff.f,.
ton. h-t the commission NAV fix re,ecr
shle rharees for puhHcations iseueA Nm.
de+ Ne sufhority Al fe~s charged snA
collected wnder this section sAsu he ~ N
~ lessf onre each wrek. a-~orre gjeA ~ !,
defAiiea statement thereof. iafs the tr-n
sufy 81 me state to fhe r-pfit Of a errN
tn he known the fsFuhffr Eervire 60
mission Fund. which fnnd Is h~rehv
GRATED
Seetf"e -. The commission e..y srnut--
by ordrr served on any ruhNc urfIt-v W ~.
mnnner provided herein for she Service ~
crdrrs. the preerrtian rirhIn this state a,
ssch time and place as n may designate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
KAMEHAMEHA
HONORS BISHOP

The Kamehameha School held spc-
cial exercises in the Bishop Memorial
chapel Thursday evening to comment
crate the Hon. Charles X. Bishops
nineticth birthday. President Horne
presided. Mr.. Uldrick Thompson,
who first came To Kamehameha in
1889 spoke of his acquaintance with
Mr.. Bishop and of the constant inter
est Mr.. Bishop took in even the minute
details of the affairs of the schools.
Miss Pope read n paper on Mr.. Bish-
ops interest in the education of girls
and of his acquaintance and assOci-
ations with him. especially at the
time of the establishing of the school
for girls AT Kamehamcha. Rev. Mr..
HOpwoOd spoke of the influence of
the life of Mr.. Bishop. his sturdy man
hood and the inspiration his life and
that of Mrs. Bishop should be 10 the
boys and girls of the Kamehameha of
today. President Horne spoke of the
establishing of Preparatory and -Oi
the building of the chapel. both me
MORALS to Mrs. Bishop, of the many
bencfactions for education in the Ter
ritOry, and urged again the necessity
for purity of life and earnestness Oi
ondcavor in order to help realize the
ideals of Kamchamcha and to pass
these ideals on to those who were Ia
follow MS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
NAVY BOYS VISIT
TO HAlEMAUMAU

"Halomnumau" CThc House of the
Everlasting Fire. Is the title of 30
page magazine issued by William T.
Richmond chief yoomun, T. :. navy,
who Is with the Pacific fleet II Is n
most interesting story Of the visit of
the navy boys 10 the volcano, written
by them aud published in this form.
Tho mechanical part OF the publica-
ton in It's entirety was done in the
bullet MS prossroonl and bindcry,
Tho bulletin * nov equipped with
- hrst-cl1ss plate making plant and
the excellence Of the work done Is
shown in the cuts employed In depict
Ing llalemaumau,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
bulletin Engraving.

DRY and goes back as far as the time
OF the death of King George " of
England. He was then eight years
old but remembers the tolling of the
bells and the firing of the minute guns
fired from Mount Wise, Davenport, a
prominence overlooking the entrance
to the harhor of Plymouth. The next
day he and his father went to the town
hall to hear the mayor proclaim vii.
liam " as King of England. A great
parade of soldiers and sailors follow
ed this event and Cook says that h.
will remembers the cheers for the
"sailor king" when William " and
Queen Adelaide were crowned he was
present at the celebration at Plymouth
Later again when Queen Victoria was
crowned in 1898 he was also present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
REV. EBERSOLE
TO START SERIES
Associate Minister of Central
Union to Begin Illustrated
Lectures

Sunday evening M Central Union
Church the Associate Minister, Rev.
A. A. Ebersolc, will begin series of
illustrated lectures on the Life of
Christ" which will be continued on
the fourth Sunday evening of each
month.
Beautifully COlOred stcreopticon
slides reproducing Tissot's world
famous paintings, will be used to H.
lustrate the lectures. TissOt's wOnd-
rous art has stirred the artistic Chris
tian world No series of pictures Of
the Life of Christ" ever produced so
pofound an impression. No paint
ings have been truer to the Gospel
story In its original setting. II will
be a rare privilege to see under so
favorable circumstances these re-
markable pictures.
In the intrOduC DRY lecture tomOr-
row evening. Mr.. Ebersole will speak
briefly on TissOts romantic life and
tell how the great artist came to de-
vote his life to the production Of this
series of religious paintings. The
pictures to he shown relate to the
scenes and incidents prior to and
during the childhood of Jesus. Mr.
! r. X. BONNIE has been secured Ia put
on these pictures for the church witt
his fine double lantern, This make'
certain that the mechanical part Of
, the program will be perfect.
; All who have been attending Mr.
Ebersole's Bible classes, whether III,
. Sunday morning or Thursday morn
ing class, will be especially inter
I cstcd in these pictures as they repre-
sent the incidents which have jus
been gone over in the classes.
The general public is always mos
cordially invited to these "pOpula
Sunday Evening Services
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
PULL TOGETHER
SAYS BRODIE

That the bodies engaged IN promo
tion work FOR Hawaii should pun to-
gcthcr aud not In opposite directions
was the statement made yesterday AFT
Crnnnn 10y II. W. Erode, the visiting
canadian Pacific Railway official to
the members Of the Promotion COM
mittcc.
II" stated that there wcr" too many
conflicting organizations here. for they
divide the influence. cooperate first
Of all for the place" he said, and put
the individual second There should
only hc one body to deal with the tour
lists. and then everybody should get be-
hind that and help"
Speaking Of the volcano, Mr.. Brodic
expressed surprise that 50 many "f the
local people should knock the trip on
| the grounds that the trip across to
! mo Was rough This, h" stated, would
, not affect people who had Travelled
( thousands Of miles to see It The Pro-
motion Committee was proceeding
along safe and sure lines, he further
stated. and lines which should bring
satisfactory results and give compen-
satIon for the work and money eN-
. pended
II" also expressed his surprise ut
{ the state Of the beaches and especially
, that of Waikiki, which. h" said, should
be looked after better. The cost Of
3 surfing should hc reduced and there
should be more boards and canoes
available.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
SOON DRAW
H0MES7EADS

Surveys have been completed and
tn" uppraiscmcnts are now being made
in connection with u number Of home
stcads drawing for which Is to he
made either at the ond of March or
early In April
Among the land included are three
blocks on Hawaii. namely, Wood Val
Icy, IIakaIau-iki and the Olaa sum
mcr lots ON oahu there are the lots
mauka of the Kuliouou residence lots
near Koko Head aud others at Waia-
nae Lualualci and PahOa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

AID Walter T. Gibson of Gary. Ind,
was sentenced to serve an indetcr-
inmate sentence Of two to fourteen
years In the Indiana stat" pcniten-
tiury. II" was convicted Of having ac-
Ccptod hrihc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

took place Cook was one of the men
engaged in building the long wharf
at the foot of Sacramento street. 1t
was somewhere about this time that
he received the flag Fremont raised
over his little fort. The old man has
good memory as to those disturbed
times but as often happens only knew
FrcmOnt's scout as Dill. The man came
in from st. Louis with Fremont and
was taken sick In San Francisco, Cook
happened to meet him and cared for
him until he died. On the dcathbcd
Bill gave Cook the flag and also two
pistols which are still in the possession
of the old man and which are of the
earliest type of rcyOlvers ever used.
The story of how the flag was raised
over the little fort at Gavillan Peak
and of the second time when it was
raised at Fort Suffer was told to Cook
by Bill. The official records also show
that such was the case.
The old man returned to ITa"~ =
soon after this time and has lived [!
ever since. He married a IlawR- ..l
and has three children.
That the flag Is authentic seems be.
You'd doubt. On several OCca ions Gii
fercnt societies interested In the wei.
fare of California have tried to obtain
possession of it but for some rrU nn
or other the deal always Tell through
, During the time the bargaining has
been going on, however, stringent in,
qulries have been made as to the hi,
tory of the nag and it, authenticity l.
established now beyond any doubt.
Indian Marks sim.
The holes showing in the flag
are supposed to have been made by
| Indians during some of I'rcmonts ira,
vclcs while one Of the stars has be
come all dirty and docs not show up
! properly, The Old man is still hale
and hearty and goes about his work
| every day. There is nothing like 4
( plane" he says, TO keep you good and
! fit and If some Of you loafers would
come and put in few hours a day
! you would not know yourselves in {
week"
! The llag was with the California bat
TALON commanded by Fremont in al
the stirring times during the earl!
occupancy of California and algo at tn
! final capituIation at CahuenRa,
: The old man has wonderful mem
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
SINGLE SWlNDLE HALTED.
A. B. Turner Arrested at Seattle-Of-
fered Goods, but Did Not Shin.

Tered Goods, but Did Not Ship.
Seattle.-A career in frenzied finance
that threatened to disrupt the single
market throughout the country was
brought to a close in the arrest here
OF A. b. Turner, a poolroom keeper
formerly of San Diego, Cal. Turner
is held in the city Jail charged with
grand larceny. Turner's operations
involve 5000, the greater part of
which he would have collected had
not his scheme been disclosed through
the discovery of a forged bill of lading
which was presented at a local bank.
Turner refuses to discuss his
scheme, but the prosecuting attorney
says he has admitted that he forged
he names of railroad agents to bills
of lading for cars of shingles which
he had sold at 35 cents below the
market price, but which he did not
ship.
Thirty-one sight drafts with alleged
forged names of agents are in posses
sion of the prosecuting attorney. They
were attached to letters, in mary cases
to banks outside of Seattle, in all
the sums aggregate between $12, 900
and $4,000.
A list of sight drafts covering bills
of lading already sent out amounting
to $5815 was found and explained by
Turner, it is said. Since his arrest
$1400 has been telegraphed to him and
is held in the office of the telegraph
company.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS PANAMA Bill.
Suggests Resolution Declaring That
Measure Is Not Considered a Vio-
lation of Treaty Provisions.

Washington.-President Taft signed
the Panama canal bill Saturday night.
Following this, he sent to congress a
memorandum suggesting the advisa-
bility of the passage of a resolution
which would declare that this measure
was not considered by this govern
ment a violation of the treaty provi-
sions regarding the canal.
In discussing the British protest
against the exemption of American
shipping from the payment of tolls
for the use of the canal, Mr.. Taft
says the irresistible conclusion to be
drawn from it is that although the
United States owns, controls and has
paid for the canal, it is restricted by
treaty from aiding it's own commerce
in the way that all the other nations
of the world may freely do"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
T

A German school is to be established
in the city of Barranquilla, colombia.
The International Mathematics Con-
gress was held in Cambridge, England,
in August.
Of the $4,000 public school teachers
in the United States more than four
fifths are women.
A course in penal studies was re-
Gently instituted by the University of
Montpelier, France.
Esperanto is taught in some Of the
State-supported schools in England,
France, and Germany.
The two needs of the present day in
teaching, according to a recent publ
cation of the United States Bureau of
Education, are intelligent idealism and
high scientific standards.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
CAN'T SEE FIRE; ENDS LIFE
Baltimore Man Kills Himself When He
ls Unable to Rush to
Blaze.

Baltimore. Md.-Heartbroken over
the fact that a disease of the eyes
made 1t impossible for him to run to
fires as he had been doing for three
score years. Samuel T. Dukehart. long
a leader of the Veteran Volunteer Fire
men and one of the best known figures
at big fires in Baltimore for owe half
a century, sem a bullet into his brain
during the night at his home. q
He was found dead the other morn
ing. When the bells changed for the
FIRE at the Eutaw house he felt the
summons to go, but he had not
strength, and his eyes were burning
with an intense pain that almost blind.
ed him Never before had he missed
q f1re.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
DANGER PERIOD >
OF WOMANS'
FROM As to so
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, N.C.-"I suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. l tried a local ply
stefan for a couple of years without any
substantial benefit Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, I quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. / am today prac-
tically a well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as / am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which / suffered if given a fair
chance.
eff you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure / consent to its
publication. - Mrs.. JULIA A. MOORE,
II East St., Asheville, N. c.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-"I can truthfully
say that l never had anything do me so
much good during Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before l had taken one half a bottle
of it l began to feel better, and I have
continued taking it. My health is better
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take it they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of life. Mrs. ALICE KIRLN, 1853 w.
Mill St., C~ircleville, Ohio.
The Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
BEES PARTICIPATE IN WAR
Terrifying and DemoraIlzIng Method
OF RePeIllng BesIesers Employed
by ThemIseyraeans.

In these days of scientific warfare
there are more ways of killing a
mar than Of going to church, but you
would have to look far and wide be-
fore you would find a more terrifying
and demoralizing method of repelliing
besiegers than that employed by the
people Of Themiseyra, an ancient city
Of Asia Minor. A Roman historian
tells that when the city was besieged
there were great buildings put up to
be pushed toward the walls 80 that
the attackers might advance uninjur.
ed. But the Themiseyraens were a
capable people, and they chopped
holes in the tips of the buildings and
cast down on the heads of the advanc-
ing army whole warns of bees and
all the wild and ferocious animals
that their municipal menagerie had
contained.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
RIVALS DUMAS TALE
SOLDIER TRIED NOT TO DESERT,
BUT HE DID.
Nan Who Got FurIough, Faces Court
Martial - Goes Away on Two
Months Leave of Absence, but
Was Conc Three Years

1avannah, Ga.-The story told by
Private Richard Schneider. Eighty
.hird company, coast artillery corps,
20 a general court-martial at Fort
5creven a few days ago, before which
10 wss arraigned on the charge of de-
sertioa, reeds like a page from Du-
mas.
According to S~chneider's story he
vas serving In the Eighty-third COM
pany at Fort Revere. Mass, and had
Iust taken out his first citizenship
pap,rs, when ne received a letter
from Austria telling OF the death
IF his mother and the leaving be-
hind of two daughters and his sis
lers, who were minors. This was
n June. 1908. He applied for and
was granted a furlough for two
months with permission to go
abroad, his purpose being to bring
his sisters back to this country with
him. He didn't have money enough
10 pay his passage back to the old
country, but be was a trained sea-
man with a mates license, and OBJ
.ained a job on a Hudson river boat
and worked there a month until he
had passage money.
AS soon as be reached his home
Town Schneider was recognized by
'ormer schoolmates and was told
that as he was of age his first citi-
zenship papers would not protect
aim from compulsory service In the
Austrian navy for a period of four
years. He skipped over the border
to France. made his way to Mar
settles and tried to ship Oh a French
liner for New York, but al these
boats carry only French crews he
was unable to do so, nor did he
have the money to pay his passage.
At that port he finally shipped on
L English tramp out Of Liverpool,
bound for Sierra Leone and Liberia.
He then went on the same steamer
to Las Palmas, where he was strick-
en- with fever, and was in for two
and a half months. Recovering, he
shipped on another vessel Of the
same line for Rotterdam. At tie
latter place he reshipped on an Eng
fish vessel, but finally caught a
German bound ship for New York.
but she filled up with oil over night
and returned the next day to Rot
terdam. Schneider and the crew
had orders not to go ashore, for II
be was caught it meant his punish
ment on the other side for desertion.
Finally he went to San Domingo
and there was able for the first time
in three years to ship on an American
vessel. He shipped on an American
bark bound for Jacksonville, Fla,
where he came ashore, bought a tick
ct for Savannah, and surrendered linn
self to the United States army recruit
ing officer.
Schneider stated that his original
object in enlisting was to become an
American citizen, in order that he
might get a license as a sailing mas
ter. He has been trying for three
year, to give himself up to the army
authorities, as he wanted to clear his
record and get his masters license.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
PRES. TAFT SAYS MANY BILLS.
Nearly Four Hundred Millions Appro.
priated.

President Taft signed Saturday the
sundry civil appropriation bill finally
agreed upon without provision for the
tariff board. 1t carries appropriations
of approximately SIP, 000, 900.
Also the postoffice and postroads
appropriation bill which carries ap-
proximately $266,0 0 900.
A commission was appointed from
the house members to investigate
pneumatic tube service.
The president also signed the army
appropriation bill carrying approx
mately $50, 0 1000 and providing re-
forms in the organization of the war
department.
President Taft vetoed the Coosa
river, Alabama, bill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
ROOSEVELT WILL HAVE TO WAIT
Senate Committee Will Not Hear Tes-
timonv Now,

oCHdtC SOIlinItlCC VIII NOl T1CdT LOO
timony Now.
Neutrality-suspicious. Roosevelt will
not have an opportunity to answer
John d. Archbold's statements before
the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures until late in
September.
Senator Clapp, chairman of the sub
committee before which Mr.. Archbold
told his story of having contributed
500, 900 to the Roosevelt fund in 1904,
t~elegraphed Colonel Roosevelt that the
committee would not be able to hear
him this week as the colonel desired.
Colonel Roosevelt plans to write the
committee a letter, e%mbodying some
of the things to which he would have
testified.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Walks Two Miles At fo5.

North Adams, Mass.-Mrs. Daniel
O'ConnelI. los years old. walked two
miles In the hot sun on Memorial day,
from her home In Clarksburg, to dsc-
crate her husbands grave In South
View cemetery. She made but one
stop. After her return the aged pedss-
TRAN said she felt no great fatigue.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Prosser Pioneers Picnic.

Prosser, Wash.-The second annual
old settlers picnic was held August %
in the Wilgus grove, about $50 people
being present. G. w. Wilgus, presi-
dent of the Pioneer association of Ben
ton county, presided.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05

sition or crumpling the paper in a
different shape.
These are a few which the artist
did just to show the young readers
how. OF course only the outlines are
furnished, so that the readers must
draw in the eyes. hair and ears from
their own Imagination.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05

shadow will be cast, either from the
gas light or a candle placed on the
table alongside.
Trace the outline on the paper, and
then try to make a human face out of
the pencil marks. Many amusing re-
suits are thus obtained, and other
characters may easily be made either
by moving the candle to another DO
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Flying Rock Kills Foreman McNeiII.

Flying Rock Kills Foreman McNeiIl.
Kaslo, B. C.-Fourteen gangs of road
builders constructed many miles of
road for the provincial government
this summer. Secretary Heale says in
crew No. 13 a flying rock killed Fore
man Mcneil and a rolling log struck
his successor, Foreman Casazza, put
ting him in hospital for a week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Lightning Kills at ST. Louis.

st. Louisa woman and a boy were
killed and even other persons were
injured by lightning which accompa-
MED a severe storm here Sunday. Sew
eral church steeples were demolished.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Want


And you would like long
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That is perfectly natural, and
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Ayers Hair Vigor Is a great
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
OnsArmed Burglar Routed.

Chicago.-A burglar, armed - and
one-armed-was routed by Miss Grace
DeRoche, who struggled with him un-
til he fed, when he heard other per
IONS stirring In the house.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-09-05
Shake Into Your SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. II
feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample FREE. Address A. s.
Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.