davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
TO SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Kaiulani Dover, for Molokai
ports, at . p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Weir, for Paauhau,
Kukaiau, Laupahoehoe. Ookala and
Papaaloa. at 3 p. m.
Stmr Iwalani. Mosher, for Kukui.
haele and HonOkaa. at p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz. for Huelo
Honolua. Kaanapali. Lahaina, Kihei
and Makena. at 3 p. m.
Stmr Re Au Hou, Tullett. for IA.
paa, Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and
Hanalei, at 3 p. IN.
Schr Kauikeaouli, for Kohalalele. az
& d. N,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
ARRIVED.

Saturday, Oct. 81.
Stmr. Waialeale, Tullett. from Maui
ports.
Sunday. Nov. l.
Stmr. w G. Hall. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, 3:42 a. m, with II horses.
: pigs. 90 bdls hides. bbls. cocoanuts,
30 pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Helene, Weir, from Hawaii
ports, at $50 p. m.
Schr. IA Moi. at . a. m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Kahului.
Monday. Nov. >.
p. VI. S. S. Siberia. Seabury, from the
Orient, at S:l5 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

The remains Of the late Paymaster
Stewart Rhodes, L. S. ~, were escort
ed to the Iris yesterday afternoon. A
short service was held at the under
taking parlors of II. II, Williams pre-
N!ons to the removal of the body.
The Portuguese Republicans will
meet in Concordia hall AT I o'clock this
evening for the purpose of taking part
in the big Republican torchlight pro-
cessiOl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the superintendent of Public Works
until ~ NJ. of Wednesday, the 4th Of
November, for furnishing the Depart.
ment of Public Works with Rock
Crusher, Elevator Belts, and screen.
and all necessary parts.
HENRY f.. COOPER,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
October 3lst, 1908. Pool 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

"For Rent" cards on ssIs at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

Tides from the United States Coart
and Geodet!c Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than n av
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lob 3Om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1 40 p. NJ. which
is the same as Green wich. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

Weather Bureau, PunahOu, Nov. g.
TCmperature-Morning minimum, 20;
midday maximum, so,
barometer at 9 a. m, 1904, steady.
Rainfall. 90.
Absolute moisture at Q a. m, ~ grs
per cubic foot
Humidity at 8 a. M. n per cent.
Wind, light y. E.: weather. fair.
II. c. LYDECKER.
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
DEPARTED.

Sunday, Nov. !.
L. 5. y. supply ship Iris, Pierce, for
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Nearly a Million Dollars Appropri-
ated For the Work.

Omaha. Neb. Nov. 1.-THE mission
airy committee Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church today appropriated more
than 100000 FOR work i'm nearly thirty
countries, besides an appropriation Of
$4,000 distributed among these same
countries for property interests In adj
ditiOn. the status of one mission, that
in Chile, was changed from self-sup-
porting basis to the same method of ad-
ministration that prevails in other for
eign missions of the church. Appro-
priatiOns in other foreign missions
were determined upon as follows;
Mexico. $50, 900: Africa Liberia, $12,-
600: East Central Africa. S14,875; West
Central Africa, $13, 325; total for Africa,
S41, 600; China, Japan, $56.3e5; Korea,
S25. 600: India, Burmah and Malaysia,
s16S. sos; Philippines, s16500; South
America, SS2,970. In the appropriations
OF S75, 900 to be applied to property in
terests in the foreign mission field per
haps the most interesting item was that
Of $4,000 for the Anglo-Japanese college
at Toxic which releases funds with IN
terest amounting to $4,000.
The appropriation makes available
therefore S25, 600 for new buildings at
the AnglO-Japanese college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

FARMERS MADE HAPPY
Beet Raissrs Receive $3.50. 600
From the Sugar
Factory.

Lehi. Nov. 1.-TWO hundred and fifty
thousand dollars We're paid out today TO
farH3ers by the Utah Sugar company
for beets delivered at the Lehi factory
and its auxiliary stations during
the past month. S25.0ob Of this
amount going to Lehi beet raisers-
This immense sum is adding much vigOr
20 business, and much Of IL is being
used 20 pay of taxes. Three days ago
the company paid S21 GOO for labor. and
as a result Of this sum to laborers and
the beet money 10 the farmers, business
is probably better than IL has been for
years.
The total crop viii foot up to $4,000
tons Of beets. nearly all of which have
been delivered.
The factory has been making some
phenomenal runs recently, and this
morning at o'clock, after a twenty
four hours run. had sliced 1914 tons Of
beets and sacked $3.50 bags of sugar
both sums representing records that
have never before been equaled in a
tWenty-fOur- hour run. For the past
ten days the mill with it's cutting sta
tons has been consuming on an aver
age over 200 tons of beets each TWEEN
ty-four hours and sacking daily 2,776
bags Of sugar; which is also q record.
over 8 goo 600 pounds OF sugar is sacked
and stacked i'm the immense warehouses
at the factory, and in size looks like
mountains.
The mill viii keep up this record
breaking run till about Dec. 20, when
it will have finished the most success
ful run in its history.
All the boys in the mill were smOk-
ing company Havanas today as a re-
suit Of the big record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
SAMPLE OF HANDS IN THE
NEW GAME LIGHTNING POKER"

player confines his attention to 81 and
Tor the purpose.
the cards in the game OF course one
man might have a particularly lucky
BILL but ne would find it soon ruled Oua
since, according to some players rules,
roll of bills must be produced by each
player and some uninterested party
pick out a bill from each roll with
out looking at the number.
Any number Of people can play the
game. Twenty can lose money as cas-
lily as one. and it is said that the same
combinations of bills are found less FIRE
quently than in cards.
The game has created a regular Juror
Boston is credited with being the start
ing point Of the game which has al
ready reached New York. Philadelphia.
Chicago and WashingtOn-taken there
by Boston men on their travels.
No such wirlwind game was ever
started before. tt is "a game for blue
bloOds and spenders.
No workinmen, who don't usually
carry a fat roll around in their pOCk-
cts to take chances with, can play the
game.
But it is immensely popular with the
sports who have the money.
There viii doubtless arise some caus-
tic criticisms Of the game from those
who do not fancy gaming of any kind.
but 10 has taken firm root in Bos-
tor
But don't play it unless YOU can af-
ford to lose at least a dollar a min
ute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
GETHsEHTANE

CIV. ID. NeSDlI.D
And they came to q place which was
named GethSemane.-Mar xiv. 81
Each one has his Gethsemane; for each
there is a day
When he shall halt. fear-Stricken by the
darkness in the way,
When he. faint-hearted. weary Of the
griefs he yet must bear.
shall turn aside into the shade and SCOTIA
ing Calmness there
Shall turn aside and bow his head and on
his Blended knees
Pray that he may not take the cup ana
drain IL 20 the lees.
The garden called Gethsemane-we enter
il alone.
With sorrows that We only know. and
griefs that are our own.
We hide among the shadows where no eye
may see us shrink.
And murmur at Che hyssop in the cup
that we must drink
The cup wherein all sadness and all bit
terness swim.
And ask why fate has poured the draught
that fills IL to the brim.
A resting place-Gethsemane. a place for
Wcaried souls
And aching hearts to heal the smarts that
tell of unwon goals;
A place serene and comforting: a spot
of gentle calm,
Where breezcs whisper through the leaves
a murmur sweet with balm.
Where, all unseen. the naked soul may
come to understand
The reason FOR the heavy cup that waits
the tardy hand.
Eacn one has his Gethsemane. where.
stumbling. tired and worn.
And bent with all the heavy load OF sor-
row ne has borne.
He may find rest and-kuOW that now his
night is almost gone.
And see ahead the golden CLINT that
marks a happy dawn.
And then. content and fortified in heart
he takes his cup
That brims with pungent bitterness, and
bravely drinks it up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
MURRAY NEWs NoTEs.

Murray. Nov. 14.--At the official count
by the city council the majority of
Mayor-elect Stratton was reduced from
sixty-one to forty-one. Several other
small errors were found
The Socialists here have decided to
call q meeting for the purpose Of CIV
ing J. II. StrattOn a chance to express
himself regarding his action by ac-
cepting the nomination for mayor on
the Citizens ticket for which action
Mr.. Stratton was expelled from the
Socialist party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelau viii leave for
California shortly. where they viii re-
main during the winter.
Mrs LOOMS and son are contemplat-
ing selling their interest I'm the Loomis
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Garrett are in
Murray again. where they conduct
roOming house.
Charles Gray viii take charge of the
Murray restaurant.
A young lawyer will establish him
self in the Smith block
The election returns show that the
Socialists polled 9 per cent Of the total
vote.
one Of the employees Of the new plant
was burned to death by hot Stag.
A tramp, who sought nights lodg-
/ ing at the snelter works. got between
! the machinery and had his arm crushed
which had to be amputated above the
elbow.
/ A brass band win be organized here.
I Good talent has been secured.
Mrs. Meta Woodbridge has been VS.
iting her mother here
Mr. Huntsman, the blacksmith. has
accepted a position at Mercur.
/ Milton Jones has left for a mission to
England.
A grand entertainment was given at
. the opera house by the Zior's Maori as
ISOLATION for the benefit Of the New
B Zealand mission.
4 Mrs. Joseph Morrison has returned
from Idaho. where she had been on
, business
+ Mrs. C.. II. Piatt of Helena. Mont, is
visiting with her son. j. p Piatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Spratting Of Idaho VIII
{ 0e visitors of Ar and Mrs Noble here.
/ The Murray Intellectual & Athletic
/ association win hold meeting Sunday
evening. Nov. Is. at the LOOMS hotel
Pastor Andrews viii lecture Sunday
/ evening on the subject, THE Greatest
/ General of Modern Times, at the Bap-
/ list church.
Michael Lorokoh" and Master and
/ Man" were successfully presented by
the Lindsay Dramatic company at the
opera house here.
/ A concert wiz be given at the Baptist
church. Local. as well as salt Lake
Z talent. viii be employed.
Peter Mcmillan is recovering from a
/ severe sickness.
David williams has been visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams.
The Regal stable is erecting an adj
diti0nal building.
Mr.. Durham has moved TO Atwood
[ street.
a marble monument establishments
win be opened here I'm the near future
Ian residence.
J Car service on the extension south Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
FALLS DOWN STAIRS.
Old Man Receives Injuries Which
May Prove Fatal


Park City Nov. 14.-Duncan Craw-
ford, a man over go years Of age. met
with a very painful accident last night
which may result fatally While COM
ing down q flight of stairs on Ontario
ridge he slipped and fell down the steps,
breaking his left arm and sustaining
several severe bruises and cuts about
his body.
A physician was summoned and the
wounds dressed. Ordinarily such in
iuries as Crawford received would not
be considered fatal. but owing 10 the
aged and infirm condition Of the n
jured man his recovery is regarded as
questionable.
John 3. EriXOn died early this morn
ing at his home in Empire canyon aft
er a weeks illness with penmonia. The
deceased has been a resident Of Park
City for years and at the time he was
taken sick was in the employ Of the
Daly-West Mining company. EriXOn
I'm this country, except a brother in
California. The funeral will be held
tomorrow under the auspices OF the
Park City division of the Miners union,
of which the deceased was a mem
Der.
Jesse Baker was severely injured to-
day in the Daly-Judge mill by falling
from a trestle a distance Of twelve
/ feet. The injured man sustained sew
! eral severe bruises about the head and
body but it is not thought that they
viii result fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
once a4s4 Washington Avenue.
WILL MAKE CONTEST
Driver Has Designs on Scat in
Council Which Election Judge
Gave to Emmett.

tt is not clear sailing yet for w. Rollo
Emmett TO a seat in the city council
While il is clear that a majority of the vot-
ers OF his ward wished their votes TO be
counted Tor MIN. II is question whether
technical irregularities may not enable
the Republicans 10 seat his opponent Mr.
Driver.
The complaint of William Driver
against w. Rollo Emmett and in which
be contests the election OF Emmett as his
successor in the council from the Fifth
municipal ward. Ogden. was filed yester-
day I'm the clerks office. Mr.. Driver al-
judges Of election in the TWenty-secOnd
district counted eight votes for Emmett
that should have been counted for Driver.
mere were US votes cast in the ward
FOR the poSinOn-that of councilman for
the long term-and the returns as certi-
fled by the election judges and accepted
by the city council as a canvassing bOtffd
gave Driver 500 and Emmett 565. The con-
testant charges no irregularities except
an the Twenty-second district Here the
returns showed ~ votes cast for this OF
nee and gave I'D to- Mr.. Driver, with l3l
Tor Mr.. Emmett. II is claimed that the
judges counted eight ballots for Emmett
which should have been counted for
Driver and that this mistake changed the
result as placed before the board Of can
a day and time when the ballot box of the
Hwenty-secOnd district shall be brought
into court and the ballots again counted
The districts comprising the Fifth ward
are the TWeuty-first, Twenty-s
Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth and Twen-
ty-fitth.
Willard Snow. one of the judges Of cleo
ton In the contested district. yesterday
informed The Herald that there were
quite a number of ballots in that district
over which questions arose. IN particular
there were several where the voter had
marked the cross under the circle at the
top of the Republican ticket and had also
marked the circle opposite the name Of
Emmett in the Democratic column. Erhe
voter had not drawn q line through the
name Of Driver The votes counted for
Emmett Mr. Snow was the Democratic
Judge and both the others were Repub-
hcan judges. namely, z. c. Champneys
and J. 5. Boreman. There were other
cases where the Democratic emblem had
been marked and the cross marked after
the name of Driver without the name Of
Emmett being scratched These votes
were counted for Driver. To the best of
Mr.. Shows recollection there were more
Of the first kind than Of the second, and
If, as the Republicans contend. the intent
OF the voter could not be considered. En-
NETT would likely lose by a recount in
that district. 1t IS probable that he will
call for a recount Of all the districts IN
the ward. 1t Is asserted that in some Of
the other districts the judges gave Driver
votes which should have counted for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
Ogden Briefs.

Governor John Sparks Of Nevada was
in Ogden yesterday
The case Of Ed Bell against ]. Dawson,
involving certain water rights in Hooper,
has been dismissed by consent of both
Htigants.
George b. McCabe left yesterday. re-
turning to his home in Washington, D. T.
The sheriff has made a rule that Wis
itOrs Will be allowed 10 see inmates OF
the county jail on Wednesdays only and
between the hours Of $3.50 and 1880 and
to 4-30.
Albert scowcroft will leave today for
New York and will meet his brother Jo-
seph, who is TO arrive from Liverpool IN
about a week.
The county treasurer has decided to
keep the books Of his office open for
few days this week IN Order to allow tax
payers to pay their taxes with money
received from the sugar company at its
payday tomorrow, and to accommodate
other delinQuents.
George A. Henry Of the Deep Creek
country is visiting friends I'm Ogden.
Colonel Greenewald viii be in Ogden
next Sunday to muster in the members
Of the new militia company IN Ogden and
TO organize the same.
Miss Bessie Shirley and her company
are TO be at the Grand Monday and Tues
day of this week in 'Trilby' and "A
Modern Magdalen.'
United States Marshall Ben Haywood
was in Ogden yesterday and took two
ital City. The men were Sheppard, held
on a charge of defrauding by the use of
the United States mails, and Bragg,
wanted on the charge Of cOunterfeiting.
DR. Boone the eminent Chicago edu
Gator. finished mis- series of three lee
lures yesterday afternoon. The addresses
were given under a joint arrangement
made by the teachers Of the city and the
county, and were well attended
The funeral of Charles Carlson viii be
held today at D. m at FIchey s under
taking establishment under the direction
of the Bartendcrs' union.
A marriage license was issued late last
night to DOmaniCO Morendo, aged 81
years. and Marie Cerefera BertalOtta,
aged % years. both residents of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

THE WINNER.


Have you played lightning poker
If not you can't be a member of Bos-
toms club and sporting set.
lightning poker" is the game in
Boston just now.
It's all the rage at Harvard. too.
An other kinds of poker have been
relegated to the past.
It's called lightning poker because
it is the sWiftest way to lose money
ever yet invented.
You don't need any cards to play
lightning poker. All you need is
money and plenty of IT,
A simpler game never was devised.
In fact, it's so simple that no appa-
ratus is. needed. no table, or even chairs
to help out, so it viii be difficult for the
police to find any evidence Of gaming
where it is played.
It takes money TO play it, and this
is how il, is done. First you have to
have plenty of bank bills in your
pocket.
The game is played with the currency
OF the country of whatever denomina-
ton agreed upon.
one dollar bills. 81. s.. $40. $50. $50,
500 bills can be used, according to
a agreement.
one man makes the bet, naming the
bill
he may say: Make it a So bill"
All right.
Both haul out s. bills.
The numbers on the bills tell the
winner. Each bank bill has a long
string Of numbers; for instance it may
be B74548743.
Scan these numbers from the stand
point of a poker hand. Here are three
fours and two sevens-a fun house
The other man might have, say
A29394299.
That shows four mines, while the pair
Of deuces would not count unless the
other man had four mines also.
Whoever has the highest poker hand
on his bill takes both bills.
Everything except hushes can be
found in the numbers of the bills.
A straight can be counted If there
are five consecutive numbers on the
bills. Five numbers count, no matter
how many there are on the bills.
The only other rule which is a bit
| in violation of poker rules is that you
/ can have five of kind if you can find
them.
A discerning person can readily con-
| ceive how money may be lost or gained
I in an immensely rapid manner in this
game. and that is just why it is called
lightning poker"
The '.pikers" at other games can't
! tackle lightning poker because the
/ least you can lose II 81 a minute.
] There have been incidents in some
/ Boston clubs We're 500 bills were used
! in playing the game, but the ordinary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
PROVES A MYTH.
Spring City Man Won't Get Fortune
He Believed Was His.


ATT. Pleasant, Nov. Authorization
comes from Spring City that the $3.50. 81
600 fortune which was supposed to have
been left to NJ. G. Anderson Of that
place about a year ago by relatives in
the old country has proven to be a
myth. The fortune exists all right
enough. and Nr. Anderson is a descend
ant of those to whom it belonged. but
there are others who are closer related.
according to later reports. and they are
10 get the fortune Mr.. Anderson may
get a small proportion of the, estate
but it viii be a very small one, IL any
at all During the time since the word
first came Of the good luck which had
come his way until the later report
came saying he was 20 get none Of IL.
DIr. Anderson. has lived like q prince
on the strength Of his expectancy No
money was received from the estate BY
him. reports to the contrary nOtwith-
standing Friends and acquaintance
I'm Spring City have supplied him with
ready money during the interval, eX-
pecting. of course, TO set returns-and
possibly q little mOre-from the money
which was coming But IL never came,
and these good fellows are out the
amounts loaned
A heavy snowstoIm fell throughout
ttio 5cHkioN carly I'D lNc WE-h. A1l8 n
winds accompanied the fall and the
snow was badly drifted on the noun
tains. stopping all coal hauling and
other work from there temporarily. In
the valley the fan amounted 20 about
four inches on the level. while on top
of the east mountains IL lay at about a
foot in depth. 1t viii DO an immense
amount Of good. All week 1t has been
clustering and cold, and snow has fall
en- nearly all the time or the mountains.
It is clearing at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
EXPOSITION PLANS.
Arrival of Chief Gardener Of Paris in
This Country.


This Country.
Washington. Nov. 14-AIr. Vacherot,
the chief gardener Of the city of Paris,
arrived today on the steamer la Savoie.
He comes here TO sUperintend the lay
ing out of the sever acres OF ground
allotted 20 France at the st. Louis ex-
TleitiOn which surround the French ma
& 0al buildings. He brings four as
sis@aGts with him.
Il have first TO look over the
ground" said Mr.. Vacherot.s "Of course
there IS q provisional plan. but I cam
not tell whether that can be followed
until after 1 visit St. Louis. I believe
that the general plan can be followed.
but of course il may have 90 be mOdi-
fed. / viii return 10 France the latter
part of December and on my return
the plants to. be used win be shipped
over"
Another arrival was Alr. De MOntaT-
nal. who VIII divide the buildings into
the sections to be allotted TO each ex-
hibitor. There also arrived Dimitri
Zacchiri, the Greek commissioner gem
eral 20 the exposition. Mr.. Zacchiri
said: Greece win build at st. Louis
a copy of the Parthenon. as near as the
size of the original as possible. tt Will
not be built of marble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION
Few Cars Run on South Side in Chi
cago Yesterday.

Chicago. NoG. 14-Cars under police pro
lection were operated three times on the
WentWOrd avenue line today without in
reference or material disturbance. The
police under Assistant Chief SChuettler
kept the people moving on all streets
through which the cars passed. and no
crowds were allowed TO cOngregate.
There was a much less disOrderly dis
position manifested by strike. sympathiz-
ers. and the day was one of comparative
peace. Two Obstreperous hOOdlums were
dubbed and thrown into a police patrol
wagon. and this comprised the HOSTILE
ties The work today has encouraged
the company TO announce that IT will
run cars on Sunday, the advisability ~
which has been heretofore a matter of
debate among the company's officials.