davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-21
Recorded July 16, 1902.

Chang Chan to LUX Mong Wa; bill
Of sale: interest in leasehold. build
Ing, Emma street. Honolulu. oahu:
$500 Book 235. page 316. Dated Sep
TENDER %. 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Several insurance companies have re-
Gently undertaken to insure owners of
automobiles against damage which may
be found against them as the result of
accidents to individuals or to horses or
other property arising from the use of
h0rseless carriages. The policies are
issued to cover losses in a single in
stance, anG are made out either for
s.. 900 or $4,000. Should the owner of an
automobile feel that there is a possibil-
ity that he may need insurance against
more than one accident, or that on any
single occasion he may cause damage
in excess OF $4,000, he is permitted to
take out what is designated as IAN
excess liability policy" at half the
original rates.
At present it has been found to be
unwise to offer rates to owners of
propelled vehicles. This dis
tinetion is made not because this class
Of automobile is in itself dangerous to
drivers, or Tess susceptible to control,
but because it has been demonstrated
yb the compilation of record that more
accidents have resulted by horses be-
coming frightened by the escaping
steam than from any other cause.
An electric automobile may be insured
against damages to one person not to
exceed $4,000 at rates from $50 to$75, or
a policy providing against damage Sc
cured by a number of persons injured
in the same accident will be issued on
the same terms, it being agreed that the
total liability shall not exceed $4,000.
The gasoline automobiles come higher,
the rate for the same amounts of in
surance being from $50 to 800 Auto
mobile delivery trucks are charged for
insurance against the damages they
may do from SIS to $125. The insurance
companies in their accident and liability
departments are still experimenting
with the insurance of automobiles. If
they find themselves to be losers the
rates will be raised.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

other, but not person was visible, and
the doors, which were of mat, were
closed. Holding his pipe in hand. as an
indication of good will, he pushed aside
one of the doors and entered the lodge.
Inside were thirty men, women and
children. huddled together in terror.
He went to them, shook each by the
hand and said some friendly words, ex-
pressing by word and manner his kind
ly feeling. Their apprehensions were
allayed until he took out his burning
glass and lighted his pipe by the rays
of the sun. CONSERVATION again pre-
vailed, and what might have occurred
but for the timely arrival of two chiefs
who knew the white men. cannot be
told.
1t seems that the Indians had not
seen Captain Clark, but they had seen
the white crane which he had shot fall
just before his appearance. They had
also seen the duck fall at his shot.
They connected the fall of the birds
with his advent, and thought he had
fallen from the clouds.
The sound of the rifle, which they had
never before heard, they believed was a
signal to announce the white mans
coming Small wonder, then, that their
hardly allayed fears We're again aroused
when he brought down fire from heaven
by means of his burning glass
Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
WALLINGFoRD.

Edwin NJ. Hall died at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his home on North
Whittlesey avenue after a long Illness,
aged forty-nine years. He leaves a
wife and four children. The funeral
services will be- held on Sunday at
o'clock at the house. The interment will
be in the I'm Memoriam" cemetery.
The deceased has for several years
held an important position at r. Wal
lace & Sons. %r.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Drums two
and one half year old son died yester-
day morning of acute bronchitis. Fun
eral from home on Wallace street this
afternoon az o'clock. - =
Charles A. Goodwill and son Rex
have returned from New York and
state that the report received that his
son Charles Clifton Goodwill was in
jured at the explosion of fireworks
Tuesday night. was a mistake. as his
son left New York Monday night for
Syracuse. ~.
James F. Ward, who was for shcrt
time night operator at the telegraph Of
fee at the depot, was arrested yester-
day for theft of an overcoat from
Charles A. Rose Of "Quinnie. . The
case will come before the borough court
this morning The prisoner had a pa
per in his possession from Station Agent
Parr, certifying as to his honesty and
capabiiity. Agent Parr came up to
the lookup yesterday afternoon and
took back the paper. The oyercoat was
found on Wards person. s,,..
The Middletown high school eleven
will play the Choate school eleven here
this afternoon. ,:.,~
Company K will attend the services
at st. Paul's church tomorrow evening.
Chaplain Phillips of the Second regi-
ment, c. N. G., will preach
Rev. Mr.. Hurlburt of Yalesville will
conduct the services at the Masonic
home on Sunday.
The price of coal has gone down to
IS ton. ,- =, So
The attraction at the opera house this
evening will be Mildred Holland in
THE Power Behind the Throne and
those who attend will have a rare treat
as the company is first class, and Mil
bred Hollands name Is a household
word and needs no especial notice.
Miss Ruth Salisbury Of New Haven
| is the guest of Miss Esther Knopf i
Miss Irene Foran Of New Haven is
the guest of the Misses Bessie and May
| Sheehan of Center street.
H. M. Stevens Of Curtis avenue was
out hunting Thursday down Northford
way and brought home sixteen wood
cock, two cartridges and one quail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

tributed to sObriety. health and con-
tentment Of the men. The increase OF
assertions and Of trials for the infrac-
lions Of discipline is. by those best in
formed. attributed to the abolition OF
the former previous exchanges"
In conclusion he says:
The instruction Of our men in vocal
music would be a step in the direction
Of contentment and better discipline.
Every regiment should have its march
ing song. Frequent practice in singing,
particularly during the long winter
evenings. would do much to make our
men satisfied TO remain in quarters and
away from the baleful influence of the
bar-rooms that exist in too great num-
bers in the vicinity Of all our military
posts These bar-rooms are under the
protection of the license and laws of
the several states and are beyond the
control of the military authority"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
MINING FOR RAINBOW WOOD.
A Maine Farmers Valuable Find in
Muck Bog.

A Maine Farmers Valuable Find in a
Muck Bog.
The collecting Of what is called rain
bow wood is a comparatively new in
dustry in Maine. Though the dwellers
along the seab0ard have known for
years that driftw0od picked up from
salt water gave out iridescent tint
when burned in open CRATES, they at
tached no value TO the coloring OF the
flames until the rich summer visitors
came down East and changed the pick
ing Of driftwood from an occupation
akin to idleness into a profitable calling.
For five years the whole coast line of
PenObscOt bay has been secured in
quest of wood. and when thesupply grew
scarce and the prices advanced from
$40 to $25 a cord. a Boston chemist
grew rich from inVenting a powder
which, when burned with dry wood,
yielded colors nearly as bright as the
genuine wood from the sea.
This fall Emery Bowden. a farmer.
Who sold considerable driftwood in
former years went to the salt meadows
at the foot and began to dig his years
supply of muck, which was used as bed
ding for his stock and for house bank
ing. When he had excavated hole
about 10 feet deep he came to a flooring
of great pine trees, which had been en-
bedded in the peat for ages.
The limbs had rotted away and the
bark and sapwood had gone, but the
dry heart of the trees was as sound as
, i'll life. KindIing fire about log ofthe
wood. BOwden found that it gave out
very brilliant hues of indigo and green,
showing that the aged wood was filled
with salts of iodine and chlorine.
No sooner had he made this discovery
than he stopped digging muck and
went to mining rainbow. He loaded
a schooner with cut wood and sent it
to his Boston patrons, who paid him
$22 a cord for the cargo and asked for
more.
Since then Bowden has hired ali the
men who are willing to work, and is
digging out the trunks in his fossil
forest and selling them at fancy
figure The deposit of pine trees lies
between the clay subsoil and the over
arowfh of peat, and is fully six feet in
depth.
As the muck bed is more than a mile
in area, Bowden believes he can sell
a half-million cords of wood from a
forest that has been buried from view
the many ages.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP
But the Air of Old England Failed Him

But the Air of Old England Failed Him.
The, brain is composed of thousands
of little cells and these contain a vital
substance which is used up during
active work and can only be replaced
by the right kind of food and drink
With many people, coffee drinking
excites the brain and prevents it from
getting the necessary rest, and breaks
down and destroys the cells and the
soft, gray matter therein, nor does COT
fee supply the food to replace these
cells and this naturally leads to mental
exhaustion, and nervous prostration.
Some two years ago, | was laid low
with very severe attack of nervous
prostration, and had to resign my posi-
ton with a large mercantile house of
this city," writes a gentleman from
Brooklyn.
1.-The doctors said my complaint was
due to overwork, long hours and in
sufficient exercise, and recommended
trip to Europe More dead than alive
followed their advice, and went to
England for a short visit, but came
back very little improved, and unable
to work. sick and disheartened.
On my return, my wife and I went to
boarding and gentleman living in the
house told me of the beneficial results
he had experienced by leaving off cof-
fee and using Postum Food Coffee
at once stopped drinking tea or cof-
fee and used Postum, drinking it three
times a day. and in a short time found
0. decided improvement in my condition
and now, I am glad to say. am follow
Ing my profession again, I do not feel
the slightest effects of my old COM
plant. and am confident that owe
my present good health to the use of
Postum.
We have two children and our little
girl who IS now two years of age, has
been brought mo on Postum and
Grape-Nuts. and to-day weighs 40
pounds. Pretty good for child only
Two years OF age" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

Continued from First Page.)
worked well and believes that the
scheme for a general staff is the best
solution for vexatious friction that has
been planned.
General Corbin has the following to
say regarding the canteen:
THE restoration OF the exchange as
1t existed prior to the passage of the
act Of February g. 1901. prohibiting the
sale of beer. is desired and urged by
the great majority Of officers and men
and by none more than those of pro-
nounced temperance views. Numerous
reports confirm the views long held by
this office that the old exchange con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

living rooms is twenty-fOur by one hun
dred and eight feet, and is partitioned
into rooms eight by nine feet. with two
berths in a room. Through the center
Of the building runs a corridor which
will be supplied with stoves, or some
form of heating apparatus. and will be
used by the men as place Of assembly
during the winter evenings. The cook
house and dining room are contained in
a building twenty by fifty feet. The
dining room has twelve tables, with ac-
commodatiOns for one hundred men,
Seattle Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
FIRST VIEW OF WHITE MEN BY
INDIANS.

1t is small wonder that the first view
of white man created terror among
the supersitions Indians. A striking
instance of this occurred when the
Wallawalla Indians first saw Captain
Clark of the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition. Thinking to propitiate the
savages and allay their fears of the
white men he planned to visit a village
of WaIlawallas before the arrival of the
rest of his party.
With this end in view, he set out to
cross the Columbia river in a canoe,
taking three men with him. On the
way he shot a crane and duck. both
Of which fell near him. He landed be-
fore five wigwams placed close to each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
JUST WHAT you NEED.

chamberIain's stomach and Liver
Tablets.
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth. %ss.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated
When you have a headache.
When you are bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price Is cents per box For sale by all
druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

JOHNNY wish my folks would agree
upon one thing, and not keep me all the
time in worry" Tommy-"What
have they been doing now" Johnny
Mother won't let me stand on my
head. and dad is all the time fussins
because wear my shoes out so fast
Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

This odd notice of the departure of an
Arkansas citizen: Elected to the legis-
lature six times, but died in hope of
glorious hereafter" Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
The
Breath
of The
Vineyard

ApC' WV N"IOHTo
that Royal Baking
Ponder is abSo-
lutely pure. Hence
the housewife uses
it NTH implicit con-
fdence and without
question, and she is
justified in so doing.
But how fe ~
realize that Royal
Baking Ponder is in
its chief ingredient
a direct product of
the healthful and
delicious grape !
1t is the mild acid
of grapes, which
crystaHized and
ground to an i'm
palpable ponder is
called cream of tar
tar, that forms the
active principle of
every pound of
Royal Baking POM
der. r..
Fruit acid is in
dispensable to the
healthfulness of the
body, and the acid
of the grape is the
most paIuable and
healthful of all.
Hence it is that
Royal Baking POM
der produces food
remarkable both in
flavor and whole
SOmeneSS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

IT came" said the widow. 'to see if
you wouldn't publish something about
my husbands death. I know you and
he didn't hit it jest right. but I thought
mebbe you'd forget all that an"
"Mads me-" the country editor inter-
rupted, Say no more. 1t will be a
pleasure to print your husbands obit-
uary."- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

GENERAL BULKELEY VERY Low.
Hartford. Nov General William
H. Buckley experienced another sink
ing spell this morning, and this after
noon he was very low. 1t is not believ4
ed that he will live many hours.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
A FAMOUS
AER0NAUT
KILLED

Paris Oct. l3.-M. DeBradsky the
French aeronaut and companion
named NORM were killed by the fall
ing of DeBra- skys air ship this
morning. The pair started in De-
Bradsky's navigable balloon from the
aerostatic station near Vanguard at
7.30 this morning. The airship made
a successful ascension sailing evident
~ under perefct control ever the
grand boulevard and of In a norther-
" dire, tion. 1t had not gone grea
distance however when something was
noticed to be wrong with the ship and
it fe.l precipitatelv to the ground
crushing the life out Of both occu.
pants.
De Bradsky and his friend sailed
the air ship over Paris for an hour the
ship behaving magnifcently. Finally
the ropes holding the passenger Car to
the balloon broke, the balloon being
several hundred feet in the air. De
Bradski and NORM fell with terrible
force being killed instantly. The
balloon relieved Of It's weight rose
rapidly and disappeared.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
THE TEST WEEK IN THE
PENNSYLvA COAL FIELDS

Scranton, FL. Oct 1S,-This is the
beginning OF the week which is gen.
erslly believed will put to test the
cain q, the operators that they will
be enabled to start up their coilieries
II gwen protection and the counter
claim Of the United Mine Workers
organization as expressed in Wednes-
days resolutions that the strikers
will not return to work with0ut con.
cessions, even though the entire mil
ltary ?crce Of the United States should
te here to protect them.
WITH dete, minstion to prove their
claim, the operators have been for the
past week. making supreme seffort
to secure men. That they have NC.
oeeded to some extent is evidenced by
announcements made with some posi-.
tiVeness thatvar rious collieries will re.
same operations in the course OF few
days The Dele ware & Hudson COM
m*de start tk4s morning at the Belle.
'ue the'Green Rid ge coal company will
open UP It's Green Ridge colliery proba-
by today, or toacorrow but essuredly
some cay this week. Other compan.
les say they are figuring CT a re-
SUN ptio1 at certain collieries out de-
Cine to give tLsir location. Claim il
made on the operators side that the
loroeSsat the collieries already work.
ing are to be largely increased during
the week.
The United M4ne Workers leaders
Continue to assert that the military
can DO nothing towards inducing men
70 return to work and that al, the
men who could be induced to 60 back
70 work without concessions are al
ready back.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
FIRE AT HYDE PARK

Morrisville, Oct. Saturday
mornin about l O'Clock, fire was
discovered in the Hyde Park depot
and ia less tnan two hours the build
ing including the freight house was
burned to the ground.
1t is thought that he fire caught
from the furnace in which wood bad
been burned The fire vas discover.
ed by Harry Nichols, who lives near
the station and who happened to be
up attending to member of the
family who was i'll.
BY lively work large volunteer
bucket brigade was able to save the
section tool house and other small
buildings across the track. All the
freight was moved from the freight
house and saved but the entire con.
tents OF the bag gage room was con.
Sumed. The inside furnishings and
part of the Office supplies and fur
niture were saved.
The depot was extensively repaired
only few years ago and was one Of
the best on the line.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
CYCLONE
TAYLOR IN
TROUBLE

Pllattsbsrgh, N. Y. Oct. 14.-At a
meeting Of the citizens and taxpayers
of the village OF Champlain held Sun.
day afternoon, the Rev. B. S Taylor,
better known as "Cyclone" Taylor,
was warned to leave the town within
4S hoars. The president of the viii
lage. who was present, was directed to
serve motto on Taylor and the author.
tiles we're directed to afford him pro-
tectioa during that period. The peo.
pie OF Champlaln are greatly incensed
at Taylor for statements made by him
and If b does not leave peacefully
trouble is expected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
NO more
BARRE RACES
Rugg and Campbell Have Pre-
sented Their Last Track
Attraction Here

An old horseman who has been fol-
lowing the race track for twenty five
years said Saturday that the racing
at Granite City rrotting Park was
the best, without exception, that be
had ever seen.
1t is very unfortunate that the
people of Barre have failed to appre.
ciate the efforts of Rugg & Campbell
to give them the class Of races that
they have brought here this year.
There was only small crowd present
Saturday.
Rugg & Campbell have done all
that they could do to give Barre a
reputation Of race town but the
people have failed to meet them half
way and consequently they determln-
I'd Saturday night to give up the
Trotting Park which they have
leased for two years. II there is any
more racing in Barre it will be un-
der some other management. 1t is
understood that new race track IS to
be built at Montpelier and that will
have to suffice as The face center Of
Washington County In the future.
The summary of the races Saturday
is as follows:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
ELECTION WEEK
AT MONTPELIER
u. S Senators And Other Of
ficers To Be Elected
This Week

that defective ballots v&nnot be
thrown out ii the intent dt the voter
!s manifest.
In the House Representative Dartt
us presiding in tie absence Of the
speaker. A bill was presented to
'smend the charter Of the Copperfield
Try.
McFeeters OF Enosburgh introduced
q bill to commute the sentence of
Charles Doherty, tbs Bolton Falls
murderer, from death sentence to
imprisonment for life.
Pape, co amend Section 62l9 Of the
statutes relating to commitment ::to
the Industrial School changing the
age Of commitment Of girls from IS to
Is.
Fl. ~. Peck OF Brandon incorpor-
ating the Brandon Savings Bank 4
Trust Co.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-13
ST. M0N|CA'S
CHURCH FAIR
The Annual Festival Began
In Miles Hall Satur=
day Night

TIT fair which is being held for the
benefit OF St. Monica's church opened
auspiciously il Miles hall Saturday
evening, with a very satisfactory at
tendance.
The fair is under the auspices OF
the Ladies Aid OF St. Monica's church
who even at this early stage of the
undertaking have reflected great
credit upon themselves.
The ladies worked hard all SatCr-
dey afternoon decorating the six COM
modlous and beautiful booths arranged
around the ball. Although they had
little time at their disposal. they
worked so industriously that every
thing was In readiness by O'Clock.
The first booth that appeals to the
eye OF the person entering the hall is
the lemonade booth where divers COL
ored lemonade and soda water is dis
pensed to the thirsty and weary ones
by Mrs. Annie Carroll and Mrs. Bert
Bartlett. This booth is one OF the
largest and most attractive.
Passing down : the hall the next
thing in order is the apron booth, on
which are displayed laree variety
OF aprons Of all descriptions and TO,
all purposes. This booth is presided
over by Mrs.-J. N. Nelson, Mrs James
Brown and Mrs. George White
The next attraction is the flower
table, whicL for unavoidable reasons
could not be arranged for Saturday
night bat this evening it will un-
doubtedly be very beautifully decor
ated This table will be in charge
Of Mrs. A. J. Loranger and Miss
Clara Loranger. Adjoining this table is
the fancy table, which is loaded down
with variety OF beautiful and valu.
able articles, in this line, including
several pieces Of furniture. Mrs.
John Noonan, Mrs M. Nelson and
Mrs. N. Coyne preside at this table.
Next comes the cocoa booth where
Mrs. O. C.tLly will preside. The last
booth, butnot by any means the least