davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-09
R. C. WILKINS BUYS
TWO MORE HOUSES
Adds to 18th Street Frontage
He Already Owns by $685.
600 Investment.

The real estate holdings OF Robert c.
wilkins in the business section of Con-
necticut avenue north of NJ street We're
increased during the past week by the
purchase of two pieces of property.
Both of them are residences and known
as 12O2 and 1904 18th street, and, while
not directly on Connecticut avenue. are
only separated from that thoroughfare by
triangular open place improved as a
small park.
Owns Corner Of 18th and M.
Evening star., 1912-11-09

\ picture of a home may look very at
tractive and give the appearance Of being well
constructed, but upon inspection will that same
home bear out the impressions received from
the picture.
That is what YOU want to know. and the
picture can't tell you.
This word picture does give you the facts
which prove that Kennedy Bros Homes arc
attractive in design. perfect in construction.
comfortable and are finished in a luxurious style.
Into these homes go the best of materials
that can be purchased: they are constructed
under the personal supervision of the owners,
and none but high-class mechanics are en-
ployed. The designs and plans the re-
suit Of years of experience in home construction.
In addition they contain many distinctive fea-
lures not found in other homes, which add to
their beauty and comfort.
See them and be convinced
Evening star., 1912-11-09
Owns Corner Of 18th and M.

Some time ago NJ. wiikias purchases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

There ls DO stage producer IN
America co. flo present time thar has
more successes attached f1 bis name
Than Gus ShuIkr. Who has tho head.
line act Hf the Orphrum thes.fr. for
'h" first haif ~ This week shoIka
"ill present This afternoon his
'~hirloind dancing Girls" 900 acf az
mostly girls. featuring Miss Mildred
'io"l and Bobby Harrington. Two
clever musical comedy stars The
"hirlwind dancing griis iaa Keith
special. and one that viii carry on
ihe hon0rs ~ This excellent Keith
vaudeville BIN There Ia special zrnn.
cry and neN and brilliant electrical
Effects which v.lI mako fhia ar. Tho
talk ~ the town -hpIk. De- fho man
Who produced IeigfsIIa faI. Foff.a
and DO" Nehbor HuI Yield. hir must.
cat shows lfn urfa as fha fYra.
most producer ir America Ross and
Snnw iu O. hur'rsue musical act aIf
Cause FrrrHfuF ~ Hu.Hfsr. Jack
Dr'edir"r ana Marian Prince Loo six
teen minutes of fuuII.Iue-4 uiu Ir
dohFhffuI. Lewis ami CHAPMAN in
Do" Two iuou's kIl. and n.f. bat
NOT fnr inI-f. .in faI.fa4a Iarlrese
rnupe Tom Cannon and DIS or
ph"um Iitru0rfrs hatn batch ~
n'N -"'rcf'nIa OBJ" orchestra uuI
p.HJ. and sifh splendid now motion
p."ur" UII make one o. ns host
bills ~ fIn season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
SHOCKING TRAGEDY OCCURS AT
6EllAlRE.
At Early Hour Yesterday Mornino-
Murderer Captured ana Is
Nov In jail.

Jack Mullin. aged - years. a., Bel.
laire. vas struck over the head with
an empty beer bottle early SUNDAY
morning. resulting IN instant death
The murder took place abou, .
O'Clock and is supposed 20 have been
committed By Roman KozeroWskv. a
fol!sh coal miner Of Adena. .. Chief
OF Police Malone. 90 Bellaire. sWore
20 an AFFIDAVIT charging him With nrst
,egree murder
Joe Stanik. companion OF the &C.
cused man. and simon Cgib-e OF
'-Ilaire. are held a. witnesses. their
.oud being fixed a. sl."0U each.
pgibee rents TWO rooms Of The
-'"-e owned and occupied bv Mullin
Il located al the corner Of Cres-
cent and Guernsey streets. Ballair.
The murder was committed in one
OF Ogflbee's rooms
Chief OF Police Malone examined
the two material witnesses yesterday
morning and learned from the story
Of she crime. Stanik was first cues
toned and stated that he and his
friend had been in Wheeling Satur-
49, and when they learned that IL
was TOO late TO get train for their
"cme at Adena they decided 10 re-
main over night with their friend
Ogibee. They went to the latters
home at Bellaire az u late hour. TAX
ing with them a quantity OF whiskey
Mullin called az the room about mid
night. He had two bottles of beer
with him and offered some 10 Koze-
rowsky and Ogibee. Stanik had lain
down on a couch and was sleeping
Ogibee accepted the beer. but Koze-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

There is a busy period OF four days
ahead OF the Halloween celebration
commission. Commencing early this
morning when the work Of delivering
the festooning will begin. committees
will be- busy almost every hour OF the
day. Tonight the general committee
is TO hold an important meeting at
which the presence OF every mem Der
Is requested Tuesday evening Gen
Lancaster. chief marshal. will meet
hts assistants TO complete plans for
the parade Other committee meet
ings will be held in the next few days
The big hill hammer yesterday at
traced hundreds OF sightseers 10 the
hill top Everyone marveled ~ the
size Of the thing and cOmplimented
The men who constructed g. IL ha-
been discovered that thieves have
been stealing the electric bulbs. The
police are on the case and arrests NAV
soon follow Officials announced last
evening that persons who have taken
bulbs VIII not be prosecuted prOyid-
ing they return them within twenty
four hours.
The final order for Halloween
wooden hammers will be placed this
evening and also the little steel ham
mers The sale of both Of these
novelties has been heavy. 4 few con
cessiOn rights remain and may be-
purchased at the Halloween head
quarters on the fifth floor OF the
SchmulbaCh building
The Wheeling business Mems as
ISOLATION members have received the
following letter. mailed % day or TWO
nEo from their headquarters b. their
secretary.
Dear Sir.
Get busr on the Hammer Burning
side az it ttat counts f1r most. make up
YOUR nwr mind t.t' 'I flfGr. sou viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
STRUCK OYER HEAD WITH
BEER BOTTLE And KILLED

roWsky refused. whereupon Nuil!n Is
said 20 have remarked Come and
drink you Polish
Uttering an oath the Pole leaned
az Multi Il and struck aim TO the
floor
A desperate struggle ensued. IN
which stove pipe vas knocked
knocked down. causing a column %
smoke TO issue into the room OK.
bee rushed from the house and asked
some ne!ghbors 20 assist him n re
placing tho sto,epipe and quelling
the disturbance When he again en-.
tered the house b.. saw Mullin living
dead IN pool az blood tie went 20
police headquarters and told OF the
murder Oficers Davis. Stroebel
Hummel. Good. Risler and Croghan
surrounded the house and arrested
the two men. They were taken 20
the c.ty building and Ogihee vas
also ,ocked up as witness
In hts investigation yesterday
thief Malone secured the statement
from Og.bee that he saw Koz.rowsky
strike Mullin over the head with
beer bottle and Stanik also admitted
as much
Coroner c p Messerly Was notified
Of the affair and after viewing the
body AZ the Mullin home removed IL
TO the Myers q Son morgue. where
he conducted a postmortem Il de-
veloped that death resulted from
fracture OF the skull. there being
three deep gashes in his head. one
IN the back OF the head. one on The |
top and the third near the left TEN
PIE His body Was APPARENTLY in good
condition. his organs in normal con
clifton and Mullin vas not drunk az
the time he was murdered
The alleged murderer will be ar
raigned before Mayor Wassman this
morning and Stanik and Ogibee will
appear as witnesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

Tho iHd.ee ~ ff~ FoT s-r..f T.mrr.
NNI conduct rIr. frIH eaIr al
fnr'.rhya fIrr'Hr. store fIrg and
IItf Main street. ou "wednesday. Oc.
i'ber t"h. from fur orE .r fho r.r..
ing unfi lu fHa evening Tho
tempting supply rf Fouftrs tuf all Ia
home made pIna. rakaa. candies
bread r'c vrI bc offered for aaIa
'rd 10 fno 'H1'oa retain fI.fr rarrf4
ton Tor making fhe best ttIaaifnriff..
".I nav" 1n opportunity 90 bu.Ins
many tasteful arl,'re This H. Tor %
k0od cau.o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
The Suit

perhaps the very one you want may
be ON SALE here at s17.95. Yes,
you'd find wide range of colors, sizes
and weaves at the price. NEVER be-
fore have we had occasion to be SO par
donably proud of our SIS and SIS
Suits.
ear its equal in Greater Mheelinr2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28
NOTICE

Geo. r Taylor Co. warn the public
'hHt The person representing 90 be an
agent taking subscriptions FOR "A
fashion book 10 DO handled BY them
i' n fakc-don't give him money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

mouuays Boafs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-28

chorus The saIe ~ seats Will afen
WeIn~vdsy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

On stipulation agreeing to change
of venue to the first circuit, the case
of Henry G. Hapai ct al, versus May X.
Brown ct al, an action to quiet title,
was transferred from the second cir
cult. The affidavit of Lorrin Andrews
accompanying the papers states that it
was announcement for the attorneys in
terested TO try the case in the second
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
BRECK0NS PREDICTS THE
EFFECT OF EIGHT-H0UR LAW

United States District Attorney
Breckons believes that the eight
law recently passed by congress will af-
feet all territorial contract labor. The
effect of the enforcement of the law
will be to do away with half-holidays
on Saturdays, as it forbids more than
eight hours labor per day on any gov
ernment work, and in the past it has
been customary for some concerns to
have their employees work nine hours
a day for five days week and only
three hours on Saturday, thus getting
in the full forty eight hours of labor
for the week, with short hours for Sat
rrdny. ~
"I Think said Mr.. Breckons, cit
will apply to every concern doing work
for the government, except where the
concern is manufacturing material for
general use and incidentally sells some
of it to the government. In the event
a certain firm supplies the army or navy
with material made on specifications
or on direct order from the government,
that firm must then comply with the
eight hour law on the men employed in
making that material.D
Mr.. Breckons says that it will affect
all men working in the various depart
ments Of the federal government, but
he is not certain whether ii is intended
to rigidly enforce the law in certain
Offices, such as those of the Department
of Justice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

Manuel F. Peter, once peerless
messenger boy and for the past twelve
years owner of his own tortoise plant,
has had many interesting experiences
in the course of the pursuit of his
chosen vocation.
Many queer errand has been given
him to do and some of the tasks which
have been set his feet Mercuries to
perform have indeed been wondrous
and weird.
"a few years ago." said Peter yes
terday, looking innocently at news
paper man the while, "a well.known
scientist asked me to have boy look
after some live fish which he wanted
to take back with him TO California.
He told me just what to feed the FISH on
and 1 had one boy catching their food
and another boy seeing that they got
fresh water regularly, and that no one
fed them peanuts or chewing gum.
Once a boy was sent for in hot
haste to a house in Makih, where he
found terrified lady standing on a
table. She refused TO descend until
the lad had captured the mouse which
had frightened her, said Peter, never
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
MORE HERBDR FRONT
CHANGES PROPOSED
Alternative Propositions Made
to Board-WiIl Be Taken
Up Next Meeting.

Two proposals in which the Inter
Island company is directly interested
were discussed at the meeting of the
board of harbor commissioners yestor-
day but action deferred for one week,
during which time the Intor-Island Of
ficials will investigate and be ready
to make a report.
One was to take off ten.foot strip
from the slip-side of the Mauna Loa
wharf for almost its entire length in
order to permit the easier shifting of
Matson vessels, as the Mauna Loa
wharf is to be turned over to the Mat
son Navigation Company. 1t was re.
ported to the board that the piles all
along this frontage are. in bad condi-
ton, and it was suggested that it
might be well to take off the entire
frontage under the circumstances.
A counter proposition was made to
reduce the width of the wharf at the
upper end, where it crosses the Nuu-
anu stream, and opposite the proposed
floating drydock of the lnterlsland
company which has been assigned a
location in the upper end of the Hack
field slip. This, it was asserted, would
enable the Matson company to berth
two of its largest vessels at the Ma
una Loa wharf, and would in no way
interfere with the floating dock. The
entire matter was taken under advise
ment both by the commissioners ant
the steamship company.
The other proposition was the elimi
nation of the Kinau wharf from among
the series of Inter Island wharves, an'
widening both the Sorenson and Brew
err wharves. This would give wide
slip between the two wharves and wild
err wharves, giving berth room at tn
end of each wharf. The Inter-lslan'
officials could not see where they woul'
derive an advantage and felt the.
would lose at least one steamer berth
When it was explained that it wa
proposed to bring the shore end of tn
Brewer and Sorenson wharves farthe
toward Queen street and the slip
were also to be dredged back, thereb
, giving berths on each side of eac
wharf for two vessels, the questio
, looked different. Messrs. Mclean an
{ Sheedy of the Inter-Island company
who were present at the meeting, aske
> for further time in which to conside
| the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

the Texas Pacific Railroad survey, and
the repairing and building of telegraph
lines in the vicinity of Fort Buford. and
Fort Custer, Montana.
Fighting in Porto Rico.
From 1889 to 1885 he attended the
Infantry and Cavalry School at Fort
Leaveawo1th after which he returned
to his regim ent and was stationed in
many pants of the United States until
1904, wien he obtained leave of absence
for five months to visit Europe. At
the beginning of the Spanish War, Col
onei Mansfelds regiment was ordered
to Tampa, Florida. and was dispatched
to Porto Rico. During the campaign in
Porto Rico, Colonel Mansfield Chen
captain), participated in several en-
gagements.
In command of the post at Aquadilla
he helped to straighten out the affairs
of the government and WIS collector of
customs from September, 1898, to June.
1899. He was afterwards transferred
to Ponce and was promoted to the rank
of major while in command of that
post. Promoted to lieutenant colonel
after only two years as major, he was
assigned to the Nineteenth Infantry,
the examining board in Ponce until
March, 1902, when h, joined his regi-
ment in the Philippines, and after a
short service was ordered to the Uni
ted States where he v-aa transferred to
the First Infantry, and sailed again to
the Philippines to join his regiment in
Samar. He remained in command of
this post until March, 1908, when he
returned with his regiment to Fort
Porter, New York, where he was soon
after promoted to the command of the
Second Infantry.
After short leave of absence Col
onel Mansfield joined his regiment at
Fort d. A. Russell, and commanded
that post until 1904, when he took the
post at Fort Logan, Colorado, until
1906, when he was ordered with his
regiment TO the Philippines. After
remaining in Camp Stotsenberg and
commanding the post of Zamboanga
Mindanao, until March, 1906, his regi-
ment was returned to the States and
stationed at Fort Thomas, Kentucky
where he remained until ordered to
Schofeld Barracks, Oahu, Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Few men, either in military or civil
| life, reach the age of sixty-fye with SO
clear brain and executive power. The
colonel has always stood for justice and
! temperance, and while not attempting
to restrict the habits of his subordi
mates, has never used intoxicants nor
permitted them at dinners or entertain
ments at his residence.
Colonel Mansfield's position as com
mandant has required him to act as
Judge in many instances. His depar
ture from the Leilehua post and retire
mem Ilom the army VIII be regretted
! by the garrison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

circuit, and also it would be difficult to
try it there for the reason that
many of the records needed are to be
found in the land Office in Honolulu.
In the matter of the estate of Samuel
Andrews, deceased, the executor, Lorrin
Andrews, was yesterday given author
ity by Judge Whitney to dispose of
ll5 shares of Oahu Sugar Company
stock, for the purpose of defraying the
expenses and debts of the estate with
the proceeds.
On petition of Clara Terry, mother
of Frank Wray Terry, deceased, the
Hawaiian Trust Company Limited, was
yesterday appointed administrators of
the estate. The value of the estate is
placed at $1,000. Mrs. Terry resides in
oxford, England.
The ease of Joseph Paiko ct al.
against the Right Reverend Libert H.
Boeynaems, bishop of Zeugma, appealed
from the circuit court of the first cir
cult, is set for argument before the SUI
preme court next Monday. j. Light.
foot appears for the plaintiffs
appellants, and Larnach & Robinson
for defendant-appellee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
MAY PROTECT WHARvES
AGAINST FIRE DAMAGE

The territorial wharves, which are
practically without fire protection ex-
cept for small extinguishers, may soon
be equipped with portable gas engine
pumps which can be started by any
one having a knowledge of automo-
bile engines The engines are capable
of pumping good supply of salt water
from the slips The harbOr commits
sioneTs expect 10 witness test of the
machine before the next weekly meet
ing. "Speh a machine would be use
full in keeping the dust down in the
immediate vicinity of the wharves, -
said Commissioner Mccarthy, "and
could also be used for flushing down
the wharves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12
Sanitary Commission Will
Publish Its Report Soon

''Thc first aid to the dyspcptie-R good laugh"
1.-THE chest the less will colds
"Au ancmic child is tho ghost o civilization"
Hygiene aims make growth perfect life vigorous
decay less rapid, death remote"
High living develops low vitality"
alt costs capable of living eighty
grow capacity. living forty
years old"
ln the results IL be deemed sacrifice
promotion
of health IIcalhgrams from w NJ Gibson Report
Commission
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

The report of the Sanitary Commits.
sion will be issued from the press soon.
II comprises $50 pages of reading mat
ter, in addition to numerous illustra-
tons. a glance at the table of con
tents indicates that the commission,
consisting of George X. Carter, George
w. Mccoy, Arthur Il. Keller, James l..
Young, and c. X. Hemenway, went into
the matter very thoroughly. The vol
ume is divided into four general parts,
and has an appendix containing a copy
of the law under which the commission
was organized and list of the milk
dealers of Honolulu.
Part one is general and is subdivided
into five chapters, viz: Chapter /, SAM
tary Science; Chapter 2. Local Neces-
sity for Sanitation; Chapter 3, Modern
| Developments; Chapter 4, Study of
Diseases, and Chapter 5, Our Defense.
The second part is descriptive and
contains seven chapters, as follows:
Chapter 6, Board of Health; Chapter Z,
Water Supply; Chapter s, Sewage Dis.
posal, with map; Chapter O. Drainage,
with map; Chapter 10, Garbage; Chap
ter IL, Regulation of Foods, and Chap
ter ~, Living Conditions.
The third part consists of recon-
mendations concerning wet agriculture
reclaiming swamps, opening streets
water control, milk control, refuse dis
posal, tenement house commission an0
publicity.
Part four discusses results and is di
vided into two chapters. Chapter IA il
entitled "Saving in Waste, I" and Chap
ter 10, Possibilities.
Only $50 copies of the book have
been issued, but reading of the report
makes il appear that it was probably
the intention of the commission thai
the report should be widely distributed
throughout the Territory. 1t is reall,
/, primer of sanitary science and SHOULD
certainly be placed in the hands o.
more than $50 people. The school chill
dren, as well as members of the legis
lature and boards of supervisors, nigh
profit greatly by perusal of its pages
Under Chaper 2, Local Necessity TO
Sanitation, the report says: eth
Crossroads of the Pacific will always b
= n point exposed by commerce to ever.
possible form of contagion and infeC
tion. Our best protection is therefor
to deprive all germs of the means o
growth and spread in Honolulu.
Y eve have invited to our shores pee
5 pie from many lands and owe it t
n them that they be taught better stand
= ards of living, while they owe it to til
s land they live in to accept its stant
o ards, customs and laws. We cannot a
8 ford to be quarantined and left out Q
y the commerce of the Pacific. Expend
g lures for sanitation will, like those
r the Canal Zone, prove of great econon
J. ic value.
!. "The Importance of the relation G
!. ports to the interior of country
y recognized among the more intclliger
y nations. The ideal seaport is said
. be one where the residence portion
i, distant and distinct from the CONNIE
y cial. in the latter only fire and IA
3 proof buildings are used. People 6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-12

Col. Francis WorthingtOn Mansfield,
commandant at Schofeld Barracks, who
will leave his command July II, for
four months leave of absence prior to
his retirement, will have completed for
ty-six years of continuous service in the
army, practically all of which has been
with the line, and twelve years OF
which were served on the frontier Dur
ing the Indian wars.
Colonel Mansfield arrived at Scho
field Barracks in command OF the Second
Infantry the latter part of March, 1911,
and took command of the post. He at
once took the first step toward the es-
Enlistment of a permanent brigade
post, which will probably be the larg-
est and most commo jious under the
American flag. Colonel Mansfield s re-
tirement from the army. brings to
conclusion a remarkable family record
in connection with the military service.
His grandfather, Jared Mansfield, was
graduated from West Piont and was one
of its first professors. He attained the
high rank of colonel of engineers and
was of great assistance to the govern
ment in running the boundary lines of
the new States in the early part of the
last century.
The colonel s father was also a grad
uate of West Point, but resigned from
the service. John Joseph Mansfield,
his fathers cousin, was well known as
a brigadierg general during the Civil
War and was killed at Antietam.
The other side of Colonel Mansfield s
+,-,n nd 10
maternal grandfather was one of the
first pioneers who left Virginia and
moved to Chillicothe. Ohio, taking his
entire household and slaves, whom he
freed on reaching the frontier home.
He was man of considerable wealth
and built the first stone residence west
of the Alleghanies This place after
wards became the first capital of Ohio.
The stone residence still stands and eff
forts have been made by one OF the
historical societies to preserve il.
Born in Ohio.
Colonel Francis w. Mansfield was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio, November II,
1S4s, and was graduated from the West
Point Military Academy, June -. 1871.
On his graduation he was assigned to
the Eleventh Infantry as second lieu
tenant and remained with his regiment
for thirty years, during which time he
was promoted through the different
grades until made Northumberland in
1901. The first twelve years in the
army from 1871 to 1883 were entirely
in the outposts of the west from Fort
Richardson, Texas, to Fort Custer, Non
tana. During this time he was engag.
ed in various expeditions against the
Indians from Fort Brown, Texas, Chey'
enne River Agency, Fort Custer, Mon.
tana; Fort Buford and Fort sill, Indian
Territory, and was also ON duty with