davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30

The schooner Enterprise now lying "a
Ames wharf will try and get away fox
San Francisco during the day, .iAE
was brought here from the Coast sey-
eral months ago by one Captain Frs,x
and her trials and tribuations began
from the time she sighted Honoluis-
At the time she brought a cargo OF Ina
Der, hay and general merchandise. val
ued at $4,000. from which the owners
realized an Irish dividend. owing 10
the peculiar business methods OF tk=
Captain In charge. who became good
thing for the courts, lawyers, marshalz.
etc. The affairs of the schooner haze
been entirely cleared up and she viii
leave port in charge OF Captain White
who is likewise part owner in the ges-
sci. II is needless to say that the cap
tain's faith in mankind has been shak-
en-. Some of the local houses came in
for good scoring upon the part of the
captain. who claims that their melhuts
of treating strangers coming into this
port is detriment to the commercial
development Of the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30
WORKED GRAIN CORNER

Chicago. Nov. 2l.-George II. Phil
lips, a little lOO-pound thirty-two-yea:-
old Spectator taught the Chicago
Board OF Trade that he was its master
today. Phillips Is long 100000 or g..
100000 bushels of November corn, and
so well has he played his corner that
men who have sold short to him have
not ghost OF show to buy from the
farmers and bring in and deliver one
fifth of the amount due in the six re.
naming business days of the month
Before Phillips began taking all the
November contract corn he could get
he had quietly absorbed all the cash
corn In Chicago and shipped 1t aboart
Shorts cannot get corn to deliver on
November contracts,
Phillips big line of long contrast
corn cost him about 35 cents a bushel.
Today he put on the screws and sent
the price up TO As cents. His deal to-
night showed a profit of half million
dollars, and experienced spectators are
saying tonight that he can put the
price TO 70 cents and 81 II he likes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

The American ship Jas. Nesmith with
coal from Newcastle was towed in this
morning by the tug Fearless. She is ia
command of Captain Warren and made
the run in fifty-four days.
John Kidwell, returned in the Mari
posa after very comprehensive tour
OF the globe. He is hale and cheer,
and received the glad hand from many
citizens on Thanksgiving morn.
When on Sunday or holiday you
feel that you would like to take Ko-
dak or camera with you on trip. go
to the HONOLULU PHOTO SUP
PLY co. and they will fit you out.
The cellar of the Magoon building ut
the corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets has been completely pumped out
and men are now at work patching ~
the places where the water leaked 10.
II you want special lights for the
holidays call on Clarence Macfarlare
manager of the Washington Light
Company. He can furnish lights bril-
liant and safe for home gatherings
churches, halls and stores.
The band concert at the Hawaiian
hotel last night was attended by great
crowds of people on foot and in car.
riages. In fact, II 1t had not been for
the police officers on duty. there would
have been several blockades.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30
VONPRAAG, SHARP AND STICKNEY

A meeting Of the Honolulu Driving
Association will be held tonight at
the Hawaiian hotel at 1880 o'clock to
arrange details for tomorrow's racine.
Members. horsemen and all interested
In racing are requested to attend.
The fast sailing brig W. G. Irwin I'M
der command of Captain Genera.t
reached her berth at the Irmgard wharf
Wednesday and is now discharging her
cargo consisting Of deckload of plan
tation machinery. and general msr-
chandise. She also brought from the
Coast turkeys and chickens galore for
the holidays.
Two of the largest trees In Kapiolani
park. which were standing along the
Waikiki bank of the lake Just below
Makee Island, are now being chopped
up and carted away by gang of Chi
namen. The sand and soil about the
roots was SO softened by the recent
heay rains that the trees simply fell
over into the lake. II will take a nun.
Der of days to get these trees away.
According to advices of the 2lst inst.
the British bark Dunreggan which
grounded on the reef here. and latterly
was pulled off by the Fearless, has IN
dergone an examination by the under
writer's at Tacoma who estimate that
II will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900 to put her in good shape. This
amount does not include 1.-THE sum OF
$4,000 which the underwriters and
owners had to pay ms salvage for haul
Ing her off Of the reef.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30

United States and European mails
will be dispatched as per postal sche l.
ule and contain supplies OF our "HawA-
ilan Souvenir Art Calendar" for 1901.
Edition limited. New subjects better
than ever. Strictly high class work.
Best calendar yet produced. Don't fall
TO mail one 10 the friends at home.
Wall, Nichols Co., It'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30
LOCAL and GENERAL.
MUSIC AT WAIKIKI INN

iion. Alex. Young returned houie in
the Mariposa.
Don't forget the st. Andrews Fair:
going on now.
e Eugene Duvauchelle will go back On
the Mounted Patrol.
The Eva dividend for November puts
$4,000 in circulation today.
A nicely furnished room is for rent.
See To Let column on page s.
The Walker Cyclery caused the
downfall of the bicycle board Of trade
and high prices.
The ship Kennebec will leave in a
few days for Port Townsend. where she
will load lumber for Australia.
The Prince Victor, s. N Castle and
Kenebec are discharging coal for the
plantations at the railroad wharf.
Four thousand passengers were tote d
up and down Pacific Heights in the
electric cars on Thanksgiving Day.
The trial of Mrs. Mon War, charged
with assault and battery on All Ho. Is
on in the Police Court this afternoon.
The diamond jubilee of Kawaiaha
church will be observed next Sunday
December I'd with fitting ceremonies
both in the morning and evening"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30
BONDS

SALto-5o waIaiud, $1,000; IS WI-
slua. $1,000; IS Eva, $3.50; 5 Picnert,
sI45.oo; 5 Pioneer, sI4S 90: 10 Walalua.
si22. 50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-30
REFRESHMENTS SERVED.

Fine job Printing at the Bulletin
ONCE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15
Number Is.
WE'LL CELEBRATE.

A meeting was held Wednesday
evening for the purpose of learning
the wishes of our citizens in regard
to observing the Fourth Of July in
Toledo. The meeting was called
to order by S. P. Conroy. Mayor
Vincent was elected temporary
chairman and he appointed Eli
Gather secretary. These officers
were aftermard made permanent.
w. H. Buoy was chosen as treas
urer. Committees WERE selected as
follows: Soliciting-Mesdames T.
P. Fish, A. 7. Peterson and Henry
Cannon, Messrs. w. H. Buoy and
Al Waugh. Program-J, H. Ross,
c. B. Crosno and c. +. Hawkins.
Arrangemeuts-A. T. Peterson, G.
R. Schenck, H. Lewis, B. F. Jones
and John Ofstedahl. Adjourned tc
meet Monday evening, June IS.
THE LEADER is informed by
Treasurer Buoy that the necessary
funds are being secured without
any trouble and at this writing
everything points to good time in
Toledo on "the day we celebrate. "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15
Council Proceedings.
Council Chambers, Toledo, Or,
Juna II 1QOO


Council met in regular session, pursu-
ant to adjournment of Monday, June A,
1900 Present: Mayor Vincent, Alder
men Ofstedahl, Gaar, Alexander, Peter
son, Tillotson and Kubler
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved Resignation of i. ID. Tillotson
as alderman read, and on motion. ac-
cepted and placed on file.
On motion, the rules were suspended,
the following claims allowed, and war
rants ordered drawn for same: C. III.
Young, city marshal, salary for month
of May, $7.75; f. d. Tillotson, work on
streets, 50; b. f. Swope, city recorder.
fees for month of May, $425.
| The mayor then announced that the
election OF an alderman to fill the unex-
pired term of f. d, Tillotson was in Or
der Alderman Peterson placed in nom
ination Beal Gather, and Alderman
Ofstedahl nominated l.. M. Starr. The
vote resulted Gather, 3; Starr, 2. The
mayor then declared Mr.. Gather duly
| elected.
Moved by Councilman Alexander that
Councilmen Peterson and Ofstedahl be
appointed committee to interview the
business men of Toledo for the purpose
vi uONlSlllS ways uul lllcttllS W cSIuDllHll
fire department and report the result
of their efforts at the next meeting.
Seconded by Councilman Kubler. Car
ried unanimously.
Moved by Councilman Alexander that
the city recorder be instructed to present
to the county court at its next session
the claim of the city for jail rent for the
months of February and April, 1900, at
81 per month for keeping county prison
ers Seconded by Councilman Kubler.
Carried unanimously.
: Moved by Councilman Ofstedahl that
the marshal be instructed to renovate
and clean the city Jail and have the
bedding therein washed. Seconded by
Councilman Kubler. Carried unani-
mously.
Moved by Councilman Alexander that
the status of the city hall lot be investi-
gated by the ways and means committee
and that its findings be reported ut next
meeting, Seconded by Councilman
Gaar. Carried unanimously.
On motion, council adjourned.
B f. swoPE, City Recorder.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15

John Bowers of Beaver creek is
in town today.
Allen Parker of Yaquina was in
Toledo yesterday.
You will find choice line OF
staple groceries at G. r. Schenck
& Co.'s.
1t will do you good to look thro'
the stock Of new spring goods at
the Y. b. M, Co.'s store.
Frank Parker and Tom Nagle,
two OF Yaquina's marriageable
young men, were up on business
Wednesday.
Our stock of clothing is complete
in every respect. We have an i'm
mense assortment to select from,
and our prices are always correct.
Y. B. M. Co.
The equal suffrage amendment
received majority in Lincoln
county In Toledo precinct the
vote stood: Yes, SO, No, 81. A
large per cent of the voters ignored
the several amendments altogether.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15

bids to be opened on first day of july
term, and that other bridge be discon-
tinued.
j Gideon, petition for vacation of
part of road. Allowed.
In the matter of the care of Robinett
children Ordered that Commissioner
Wakefield be authorized to investigate
the case and report at next term.
In the matter of the comvlaint of ID.
f, Scott against Helen Pygall in regard
to care On Harriet Helms. Ordered that
Comm R'ner Goodwin be instructed to
exam Ditto and act as the exigencles
OF thgcase may require.
In the matter of the bids for bridge at
Hays creek. All bids rejected
II Porter etal, remonstrance against
building bridgeat Hayes creek granted.
raSFernon, petition for segregation
OF property. Granted, and clerk author
lzed to seggregate property and receive
taxes according to petition.
Resignation of + Hahn as road su-
pervisor accepted and j II Doty ap-
pointed to fill vacancy.
In the matter of rebate of taxes on
lands of George S. Coe. Ordered that
petition be allowed, Judge Stewart vot-
ing no.
George S: Parmalee, petition for toll
road continusd.
In the matter of the application of Al
Taylor to purchase certificate of sale of
j p Borg land. Accepted, and clerk or
dered to assign certificate for 500
Petition OF Axtel johnson ct al for
help for crippled child; continued.
In the matter of taxes erroneOuslv
paid by II L Collins. Ordered that
money be refunded.
In the matter of grading on court
house grounds Bids to be called for
grading same, to be opened in ten days
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

begin survey of the George S. Coe
lands. The tract will be divided
into quarter sections and com
plete description of each be made
for the benefit of homeseekers
Alter this work is completed a del
egation will be sent east for The
purpose of disposing of the land to
actual settlers. 1t is reported that
the price will be placed at figure
that should make the land sell
readily and 1t is believed that only
few months will elapse before that
now practically vacant territory
will contain many homes of indus
tious and worthy people.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King of
Oyster City were transacting bust
ness in Toledo Wednesday. Mr..
King says monster bears may be
seen promenading on the boule-
wards of Oyster City at daybreak
every morning, but that he is the
only citizen who gets up early
enough to witress the strange
sight. H. K. Lugger of Yaquina
is thinking seriously of going up
there with his little gun.
The Toledo schools closed last
Friday and Monday morning Misses
Sumner and Thomas departed for
their homes at Woodburn and Oak
land respectively. They will be-
missed by their many friends in
Toledo, Newport and other points
in the county.
Messrs G. B. Crosno, Thomas
Horning and H. r. Sturdevan,
hunted bear Monday over east of
the city. They struck Bruins
trail, but their dogs objected to that
kind of sport, and the hunters re-
turned in ballast.
d. J. Derby'an Peter Schirmer,
two of Lincoln county's leading
horticulturists, had some of their
prize products on the Toledo mar
ket Tuesday.
Master Mechanic Walch, with
Dick Casteel as fireman, took To-
comotive out to Albany Tuesday
which had been in the hospital at
Yaquina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rite Dedrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hall visited
friends near Elk City Tuesday.
) They made the trip in a small
boat.
Divine service will be held in
Toledo next Sunday, morning and
evening, in ST. Johns church. All
most cordially invited.
Our grocery and crockery de-
phrtment is extensive, always fully
assorted. Call and get our prices.
Y. B. M. Co.
IF you want bargains in harness,
b 6 ;ies or wagons, you may find
them at G. R. Schenck & Cos.
Fred Walch and sister, Miss
Hazel, of Yaquina, were passengers
valleyward yesterday morning.
Postal Clerk Charlie Litchfeld
went out to Salem today for a visit
with "the old folks at home"
Commissioner Goodwin passed
down to Yaquina last Saturday
evening on pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Casteel and
the formers mother of Yauuina
are in Toledo today.
Attorney c. E. Hawkins made a
business trip to Portland Monday.
Colonel J. H. Penn of Yaquina
was a Toledo visiter Monday.
Carl Knudson of Oyster City was
ii: ledo Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

How Lincoln County Voted in the Election Of June
4, 19OO as Reported by the Canvassing Board.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-06-15

The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. F. M. Wadsworth Tuesday
afternoon. The attendance was
not large, but the meeting was a
success. After the business had
been transacted Mrs. Wadsvorth
treated her guests to lemonade,
cake, nuts and fruit, which were
much appreciated, after the long
walk from the boat landing. The
society adjourned to meet with
Mrs. G. R. Schenck, at the millin-
cry store, Tuesday afternoon,
June 26.
B. F. Jones, c. B. Crosno, Joe
Turnidge, AL Cation, Ade Crosno
and Everett Jones started this
morning for the big woods in the
north end of the county.
H. K. Lugger Of Yaquina, of the
firm of Lugger & Pruett, came
over the trail TO Toledo Wednes-
day, accompanied by his multiply
ing scattergun,
Miss Ethel Boone of Mill a re-
turned last Saturday evening from
district No. 81, just beyond Elk
City, where she had been employed
as teacher.
George German of Yaquiua
passed out to the valley yesterday
morning. He expects to secure a
place as brakeman on the Southern
Pacific.
Just arrived, direct from New
York, new stock Of those out-of-
sight bonnets for ladies aud misses
at Conroy, Son & Co.'S.
Gents, if you want the latest
styles in hats and caps, drop into
Lugger & Pruett'5 store; that is
the place to get them.
T. P. I7ish's new store building
is growing steadily and will be a
commodious, substantial and i'm
posing structure.
Miss Lou Burt returned last Fri
day evening from an absence of
several weeks at Portland and other
points.
G.. r. Schenck & Co. handle the
celebrated Studebaker wagons and
buggies. Call and see them.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland of Siletz
returned yesterday evening from a
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. George Hoehein of Yaquina
returned yesterday evening from a
visit in the valley.
Ladies Flexo bustles-the latest
fad, only soc at Conroy, Son & Co.'S.
DR.. M. M. Davis of Yaquina
passed out to Corvallis Monday.
The silver star., 1900-06-01
Mems Saddles for ons.

In England the physical culturists
have declared for cross saddle rid
ing, ard little girls are being taught
to ride astride Medical men have
declared that many girls who ride
with the side-saddle become crooked
and one-sided in consequence, and
they insist that the cross-saddle rid
ing is the only healthful kind for
this exercise The Duchess OF
Switzerland and mauy other ladies
of rank have set the fashion by hay
ing their daughters taught cross
saddle riding. In consequence it
has now become fashionable and
Mrs. Grundy has capitula,ed--St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

If there is one thing more than
another that should command the
vote Of toilers for w. J. Bryan, it is
that the infamous process ofinjunc-
tion may be rebuked. That the
methods of military rule and court
made laws may be overthrown. The
working men must begin to look
around them, to spy out, ifpossible,
the nearest way by which the des.
truction Of rule by injunction may
be accomplished. AS it is. if con-
tinued it threatens to enslave the
toilers and to usurp every trace of
their hts.-Montrose Enterprise.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

Hon. J. l.. Russell will unboubt.
edly be candidate to succeed him.
self as judge Of the Sixth judicial
district. During the six years he
has presided as judge he has saved
the taxpayers Of the district many
thousand dollars. Jurors have been
excused as soon as it was evident
that their services would be no
longer required, instead Of being
held at the county's expense, as in
the past. Six years ago, Judge
Russell was nominated by the pop.
ulists and endorses by the demo.
Gratis. He is staunch friend of
silver, and II is not unlikely that a
fusion will be effected by the demo.
Gratis and populists that will result
In his again becoming the nominee
Of those parties. Much depends
dDpon the outcome Of both the nation.
1land state conventions as towhether
the result Is accomplished, but
should Il be, Judge Russell's elec.
tion Is assured, and we can depend
upon q continuance Of the cconomi.
cal and expeditions terms of the
district court.--Rico News Sur.
The silver star., 1900-06-01
= OUR NElGHsoRs.

The Norwood Leader has new
editor. The old one kicks because
Of the small amount of patronage
he received. There are others.
Dolores is to have a new church
building-a place for Joe Dewitt to
get his sins forgiven. The follow
ing item in the Pagosa News ac-
counts for the presence ofthe above;
l.. Beemer Rhodimer is pushing
the pencil on the News during the
absence of Mr.. Reef.
The Pagosa News reports condi-
tions very favorable for a large crop
in Archuletta county this year. and
also records another case of extreme
carelessness in attempting the al
most impossible feat OF trying to
ford mountain river at this season
OF the year.
The body OF Chris. johnson, who
lost his life February I9, in a snow
slide near Silverton, was found last
Friday morning.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

Hostility to irri-
FAVORABLE CATION legislation
EASTERN has developed in
SENTIMENT. the east from time
totime, broad mind
ed expressions among men liberal
enough TO see that what builds up
one part OF the country must re-
flexibly help all other parts.
1t is pleasing to note that such
Tar eastern paper as the Boston
Transcript recognizes the fact that
irrigation appropriations for the
West would be tionalinvestments
in the interests OF and for the bene-
fit Of all the people of the United
States.
Quite part of the annual outlay
OF the nation, the Transcript says,
is an investment rather than an ex-
penditure. Public buildings are di.
rect investments, obvious to every
body, because they save rental to
the government. In the case of
certain other appropriations, the in
vestmcnt aspect, while just as gen.
uinc is so indirect as TO escape at
tention. An appropriation for the
Improvement OF Boston Harbor
would be an indirect investment.
The cost Of transportation is one OF
the great public charges, the rates
of which bear directly upon the
fortunes Of everybody. A deep
channel to Boston makes possible
large ships and therefore low freight
rates. The government in spend.
ing money for such improvements
makes easier the future burden of
its citizens and as the interests OF
the citizen and the state are identi.
cal, this becomes an investment
pure and simple.
1t is the same story, continues the
Transcript, with all worthy river
and harbor improvements; they are
national Investments. Irrigation
expenses, insofar Us they provide
for permanent works, come under
the same head. National expendi-
tures Of the Investment sort should
be encouraged, especially when the
county is so prosperous that II can
bear its burden well as against the
time Of greater stringency,
It takes but slight study to see
that m irritatioa appropriated, A.,
The silver star., 1900-06-01

piled to any one section would al
mos, Immediately help other sec
tons. If the West were fully de-
veloped, the East would necessarily
benefit thereby for western money
would flow eastward TO purchase
those things which the East alone
supplies and 50 through the pros
perity OF the irrigated West the
manufacturing East would Indirect
ly benefit BY the opening Of great
additional markets.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

Who is Wolcott, He is the TEL
low, who last week in the U. S.
Senate killed the pneumatic tube
mail carrying bill. Just how much
he and his coadjutors received from
the railroads is not known. He is
the fellow who the people pay for
doing one thing and corporations
pay for doing another.-Silverton
Standard.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

For rot,enness,
ARAPAHoE corruption and gen
COUNTY eral cussedness A
RoTTENNEss. rapahoe county al
ways takes the lead.
No political party can hold con-
vention or primary without some
thing dirty coming to the surface.
and when a state convention IS held
the balance OF the state is forced to
step in and settle the differences.
thereby subordinating other inter
ests and gaining nothing. The re-
cent Democratic county convention
OF Arapahoe county is only a fair
sample Of the past. Both factions
are in error and every delegate who
attends the state convention from
other counties should vote to unseat
both factions Turn the whole of
them out. If they cannot be peace
able among themselves. do not let
them stir up dissention in the state
convention. One good dose of their
own medicine will teach them that
the balance Of the state IS done with
their petty quarreis and let them
know they are at their ropes end.
The general interests OF the state
are too great TO let one donineering
county knock out everything to
crafty little baby play ofits own.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

You hear a great iurrail about
Kansas farmers having paid of,
$4,000 in mortgages this year,
but Republican prosperity shouters
forget to tell you that this great
feat was accomplished BY putting
on 5000, 600 in new plasters.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

The census taker starts his cru
SADIE today. Get the camphor bot
tie and a cake of ice ready-you'll
need both by the time he gets
through with the questions.
The silver star., 1900-06-01

Prosperity that makes wheat sell
for sixty cc..s bushei and corn at
twenty cents or less leaves the
farmer in debt. 1t costs sixty cents
under ordinary circumstances, to
raise bushel of wheat and 20 cents
to raise bushel of corn.