davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
Consolidated Soda Water Works Co. Id.
Hawaiian
Hardware
Company,
8I6 FORT STREET.
8I6 FORT STREET.

JUST RECEIVED A Full
Assortment of Fishing Nets,
Netting Irvine, Harness, Sad
die and Latigo Leather, Rubber
and Cotton Hose, Horse Shoes
and Horse Shoe Nails, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, Brushes of
all kinds, Packing, Betting, all
Sizes, Engineers and Plumbers
Supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
Merry Multitude Attends
RACES ON
HaWaii's Chief Holiday

stretch, after going easily to the half.
For a second time the black horse
ran against Waldo Us record OF :13
fat; the eighths were: III. "a, 80 AS.
1907 1-5. 1:34h. 1:41. 1855, 2:13 is. He
failed by one-fifth OF a second.
Eighth Race-California Feed Co.'S
cup. trotting and pacing. Hawaiian
bred. Purse. 5000.
Thelma. p. r. Isenberg Quinn Il l
Madeline. T. w. Lishman (Gibson).2 2
Leah, T .Hollinger (Starr) ......3 .
First heat. Thelma kept first place
all the way. The second heat was the
same thing over again.
Tenth Race-Union Feed Co.'S cup,
three-eigbths mile, 10 hands and under.
Post entries. Kitty. w. Macfarlane,
first: Pat, T. Hollinger. second: Kauai
Girl, @. King. third. Time, As seconds.
One Ear and Makaha Boy also ran.
Eleventh Race-Rapid Transit Co. s
cup. Gentlemen's driving race. Faro
Bank. w. Lucas, first: Abdine. w. II.
Smith. second; Waita-Little. E. V.
Richardson, third. Time. 2:23h.
Twelfth Race run FOURTH Scrub
race. one-half mile dash. no race horse
allowed. Cup value s25. Post entries.
Dick Mud Boyd. first; Peninsula Boy
(Fernandez). second; Maluhia tVida),
third. Time SO 2-5. Kauai Girl and
Maui Boy also ran. .-.
Thirteenth Race-Polo Pony race,
three-eighths mile dash. cup s25. Post
entries Dick Mul. first; Gypsy, sec
ond; Hakelani. third. Time, al. There
were three others running.
Fourteenth Race-Primo Cup, one
and one-half mile dash. $3.50. John T.
Moir's Dixie Land, first; John
o'Rourke's Carter Harrison. Jr.. sec
ond; w. Lucas Racine Murphy, third.
, Weller withdrawn. Time, $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
cHlNA's INDEMNITY.

London, June 4.-The Times cores
pondent at Picking notes greater dis
position on the part OF the foreign
Ministers to view with favor Great
Britain's proposal that China pay her
indemnity on silver basis for nine
years and in gold thereafter, leaving
the question open whether China shall
ultimately pay the difference. lie says
that even II the United States accepts
payment OF her indemnity in silver, II
should be remembered the $4,000 OOC
which the United States claimed ex.
ceeded her actual losses and leaves d
wide margin in her favor although moi
80 large ms In the case OF some Euro
pean powers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
When Will Your
Postal Come?

You who are sick and need help
when will you ask me for It?
Why do you wait, while thousands
are getting cured? They simply write
me a postal-just as | ask of you.
| will mail you an order-good at
any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shops Restorative. You may take II
a month on trial II It succeeds, the
cost is $3.50. If 1t fails, will pay the
druggist myself-and your mere word
shall decide t.
Don't you realize that such an offer
would ruin me, unless had remark
able remedy? Could there be better
evidence that I am curing the sick
, ones who writer
My records show that 80 out Of each
10 pay for the treatment gladly, be.
cause they get well. There are 81
chances in 40 that you will gladly
nay, too.
My success comes from strengthen
ing the inside nerves, which alone op
crate the vital organs. ] have spent
my life in learning how to do II. A
weak organ means weak nerve power
Il Is like a weak engine that needs
more steam. To doctor the organ Is
useless: what II needs is power to act
4 My Restorative alone brings back that
power, and in most OF these diseases
I no other way can cure.
My book will tell you why.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

We have before Us a little work on kidney
diseases by JosephF. Edwards, NJ. d., OF Phila-
delphia, that contains some things that every.
one ought to know. Many people imagine
Brights Disease Ia rare, when, In fact, 10
eovors the whole gamut OF kidney diseases.
This book sets out that the Kidneys nave but
one function, via, the elimination Of the urea
aud waste products, and that all interferences
DR., Edwards adds; "For the 6eneft OF physi.
clans who may read this book will give n list
OF tho oa.es which ! attribute 10 pTighrs
Disease, Wit
Albumsnuria
Congestion OF the Kidney.
Degeneration OF the Kidney,
Fatty Degeneration OF the Kidney.
Inflammation Of the Kidney,
Disease Of ths Kidney"
Thus, all kidney disease being Brishts Dis
ease, tho serious question is, IL II acute or
ehronief In other words, 10 II In the primary OF
secondary stAget After tho eigth To tenth
month II becomes ohronlo and IL thoI inourAblo
pSuaa. Tns Lidnsys arc no, sensitive. There
u often no notice of tho trouble I'LL u has
already fastened, " you have kidney disease
the hrst stage tho Reual COMPOUND viii euro
u quickly, II " 10 Of more than Q To 10 months
standing II 10 tho only thing known that will
cure II, IN proof that nothing else VIII we eito
I'll medical works a. evidence that 10 this time
ss n. ssSs A Sns soooas s e tho sSSS
y Fulton Co, business aud professional men u
ban Francisco, are lhs nfAl people 10 Tue world
= Announee . positive cure, pr.sen1lng =
sna giving OUT tho lisls Of the cured all among
purely chronic, welldenned eases u you have
Any Kind VI kidney trouble lheto u only one
sss ~ ,o1 H SisS s JSaS Fsl,sa
Co, 40 WAshiaslop street, san Francisco,
tole eompoundsTs, fTee AnAlysea tor pauoats.
tsmpAls' I've We aIs sas solo assl1A'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

he escaped from the net the grand
jury wove around him. Whereupon.
he got mad and he isn't over Y yet.
AT this time, I won't return to tho
attack on that line, although he is
calling me names again; but I will
say this much. II my friend Saith by
his latest attack means to insinuato
that the President would not listen 10
any suggestions from me. will war
rant him that the President will! listen
to me before he will listen TO him,
when he looks into our record here
and finds that so far | have kept out
OF Jail and friend Smith has not Now,
/ would say these things in the Adver-
tser, but my friend Smith won't let
me In even on the ground floor.
Il am writing the President letter
now about this Carter matter, in which
| say, in looking back upon my life in
New FORK, | am happy to recall the
fact, that | supported Seth Low for
Mayor In '97, speaking from the Same
platform with him, and that spoke
from the same platform with yourself
in the Mckinley compaign Of &c. My
friend Smith knows well that was
never in Tammany Hall; but 1t is hard
| for him to be truthful In dealing with
/ an adversary.
But why should friend Smith abuse
me simply because prefer Cooper or
Damon to Carter for Governor. Is IL
treason to have a preference, and is II
an objectionable sin to express II.
Why should Republicans talk in low
tones, when the name of Carter Is men,
toned in connection with the Cover
norship. He is creating the impress.
sion that he Is booked for the place;
but that does not benumb my brain, or
paralyZe my tongue. Acting within
and upon my right as an American cit
iZen, and with no personal reflection
on Mr.. Carter. will express my pref
erence until the President announces a
decision. Then / will abide by II.
There IS a strong sentiment in favor
OF n Governor from the Mainland.
Judge Estee would not have the place
he says, IL IL were offered to him.
think there is good available timber in
men like II. f. Cooper, S. NJ. Damon, j.
=. Cooke, NJ. p. Robinson, IL. =. Bald
win and Treasurer Kepoikal.
Now, II had TO select Governor
today from the young men now in Of
flee, | would take Lorrin Andrews be-
fore George X. Carter. The former har'
monies men. When elevated to high
ha At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
pEN, published In the Saturday 6ulle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all L.
GAL notices, calls for tenders, Iudg,
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions, Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month, Weekly Bulletin,
~ per year,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

Hardware Department Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
One Thousand Dozen

holidays ar a hand. Picncs and excursions
will be order OF the day. We TO furnish
on hort o 1000 Dozen OF ASSORTED SODAs
any flavor you may wish. Send In your orders BARLY
and you will be dsa ppointed. Our label
bottle will he a guarantee that the goods will be
RIGHT and prices always RIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

success anticipated by the thousands
VINO look upon June lltn as Ha"ahs
chief day OF recreation ana merrimen'.
Al kapioiani PARK Dig gatnerins Oh
humanity crowded ABOUT tne race track
ana enjoyed the racing program
succession OF events that KEPT the on
lockers fairly enthusiastic from early
In the forenoon un'll time ior tne even
ing meal
Inc grand stand was h'erally
packed, ABOVE ana oelow' ana on
either side throng )ostied Tor ad-
Vantageous positions. loutn' beauty
position, wealth, age. labor ana leisure
were all largely represented.
From the grand stand the gay
dressed spectators watched the banked
rain-clouds on the hills and were
thankful to be under roof. Along the
rails umbrellas were opened Tor Few
moments now and then TO ward on the
casual drops. 1t rained only enough.
however, to lay the dust, and the day
was race day to perfection as far as
weather was concerned.
Carriages and automobiles. swell rigs
OF the fashionable and well loaded We
hicles of the large familied lined up
opposite the grand stand. their occu-
pants taking In everything. including
lunches brought for the occasion and
multitudinous soft drinks
The members OF the National Guard
In camp near the track decorated the
rail for a long stretch, while numbers
OF regulars from Camp Mckinley added
their presence. Wa!kikfs popular re-
sorts did a big business during the
day, lunch parties and other parties,
more thirsty than hungry, crowding
these seaside establishments early in
the afternoon.
Cars OF the Rapid Transit Company
handled the crowds well and were filled
| both ways all day.
Betting was not what old timers have
known II to be, people seemed less
ready to wager than Of yore. The
mile and mile and a half dash we're
easily the most exciting events of the
day. On the whole the crowd went
away pleased. People went out with
the intention Of having a good time
and managed to enjoy themselves thor
oughly although some of the races
were not calculated to stir much en-
thusiasm.
Summarized, the following tells the
story OF the races:
First Race-Half mile dash. free for
all. purse, 800. Bruner CThomas).
won; Virgie A. (Opiopio) second; Lei
anuenue (Solomon), third. Time. 80
seconds.
Winner, r. Ballentine's aged bay
gelding. Burners race from start.
Second Race-2:1s class, best In 8.
trotting and pacing, purse $3.50.
Sambo' j. q. quinn tQuinn AL !
WayDoy, l.. IL. Dee tStarr) ...2 z
Los Angeles NJ ii. Drummond
CGibson) ................3 q
OAK Grove, ID. ii. Lewis, lCun-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, o.
per year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
THREATENED LABOR TROUBLE.
Trench Diggers at Mt. Pleasant Be
come Dissatisfied With Wages.

Mt. Pleasant. Sept. 25.-The labor trout
Dies which are at present playing havoc
With so many enterprises IN ditferenL
parts Of the United States threaten 70
reach Mt. Pleasant I'M the near future
anc cause a suspension Of work on the
WatefWorks system. which Is now IN
course OF construction here. The men
VINO are doing day work I'm the trenches
Tor the city are the ones among whom
the dissa tisfaction exists. For several
DAYS there has been some more or less
Iauit finding in regard to the pay per
gay received. and last evening and this
morning open threats of a strike were
heard The city pays the men at the rate
OF Sl-J0 for sIugle-handed labor and $50
for man and team per day of eight hours.
anC the men are. some of them, not sat
lsted with Il. A strike among them at
this time however would in an PROBABLE
lJy TAN or its purpose as the city author
tiles are in no mood 90 trifle in the mat
ter and would import contractors and
men Immediately To cOmDlete the work in
the trenches Besides this. men viii be
very plentiful here In another week or
ten days and there viii be but little trOu-
Die in finding an that viii be needed.
There are between twenty-five and fifty
men on the Cify's ron now and three
times that number viii be wanted in a
few days.
Bent Hansen. the saw mill man. has
been obliged to suspend operations at his
mill Tor a period. owing to the. bad mis-
take made by the supervisor of the Manti
forest reserve. MT. Hansen was granted
permission a month ago by the super
visor to saw lumber on the reserve and
he Immediately made preparations for
starting. This was done at considerable
expense. and everything was on the
ground ready for saving when q peremp-
tory order was received from the super
visor saying he had exceeded his author
lty in granting the permit to cut the
timber and stopping all further proceed
ineS along that line until the authorities
at washington have been consulted with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
FIFIH pIsTRTcr coURT.
The Case Of Deidrichs & Burke VS..
Johnny Mining Co. Up For Trial.

q oAAuN 11444AAAE5 W. - u 4 "a LA4etA-
Parowan. Sept 26.-Judge MariOneauX
opened court here yesterday and besides
attending to a large-number Of probate
matters did the following business:
A petit jury was ordered for Monday
State VS.. James A. Thornton, two cases;
set for Monday.
state VS.. Nathaniel p Pryor. charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. case set
for trial Sept. %.
State VS.. Charles A. Walker. criminal
slander; defendant arraigned and plead
ed not guilty to the information and case
set for trial Sept 80
Beatrice Hunter VS.. Joseph Il. Hunter;
decree of divorce granted to plaintiff on
the grounds of cruelty and habitUal
drunkenness.
Judge Marioneaux made a general or
der that no more amendments would be
permitted to be made on original papers
by interliueation, but that IL amendments
arr 20 be made new papers will have 20
The case Of Deidrichs and Burke against
the Johnny Gold Mining q Milling COM
panN was taken up Tor trial this fore
noon and Will perhaps last the remainder
of the week The action is brought to
torccloSe a mechanic lien on the com
panys property Tor the sum of 500,
which the plaintiff alleges is still due on
the construction Of the Johnny mill The
defendant filed an answer and counter
claim. IN which Ii alleges that the mill
was not completed within the time called
Tor in the contract or in accordance with
the same and the defendant asks that
the plaintiff take nothing by their action
and that it receive $3.50 damages for fail
ure to complete the mill as contracted.
William Adams today obtained a decree
of divorce from his wife. Mary Jane Ad-
ans, on the ground OF insanity. The de-
PENDANT has been insane and an inmate
Of the state mental hospital for upward Of
twenty wears, with absolutely no hope Of
recovery The decree also provides with
the consent Of the plaintiff. that if the
defendant ever regained her sanity the
plalntdf should furnish her a home and
$50 a month alimOnv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Provo, Sept &c. d. Hanks of Ameri-
can Fork has sold to George Tyrg o.
Victory. Tex. an undivided One-eighth
interest in the Forester. the Merrill, the
Tyrg and the Harriet mining claims, and
all rights and expectations OF acquiring a
three-siNteenths in the kalamazoo mining
claim, all in American. Fork mining dis
trict. The consideration named is $500
The -peanchers. who are accused of as
Saulting Hyrum Heiselt at Provo canyon,
and who were TO be tried today by Justice
Noon obtained a change Of venue TO
Justice Johns court, where the case will
be heard Monday.
Hyrum Duke, who has been working in
the RandbuTg Cab mines for five
years, has returned TO Provo and viii re-
main here during the winter.
Apostle and Mrs. Heber j. Grant are
expected here tomorrow as guests or
Judge and Mrs. j. Z. Booth.
n. b. Johnson of the Third ward eN-
poets to exhibit twelve varieties OF ap-
pies and eight varieties Of peaches at the
state fair.
CIaudius King. brother OF Congressman
King. and Eugene Berry of Sprlngvilie,
both graduates Of the law school of the
University OF Michigan. have formed a
law partnership for the practice of Law in
Moscow Ida.
Tho Democratic city committee will
meet Monday evening in s. r. Thurman
office to decide upon the time and place
Of holding primaries and the city .conven-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Ogden Briefs.

Richard Braggz. the alleged counter
Ielter' had hearing yesterday and was
held under bond of 500
The theatrical attractions at the Grand
opera house this week are: Monday,
Spotless Town. Tuesday, Lady Aud
leys Secret Thursday, Vests min
strels- All are excellent engagements.
r. ~. L. Windlc. a newspaper man
from Winnemucca, New, is I'm the city.
The naval appointees who have been
visiting TN the city left for Brooklyn this
morning.
=. J. Fury of San Francisco reported
TO the police that his watch was stolen
from his room while he slept Friday
rested two men named Callahan and
Moore. who were reported to have been
bargaining for the sale Of watch, on
suspicion of being the thieves.
Harry Walker and Jack Mccain who
stole watch from the shoemaker shop
of n. =. Lindvik, and who pleaded
guilty, We're given sixty days each. They
rendered the plea of guilty on the under
standing that they would not be prose-
cuted on more serious charge.
Judge Rolapp, Stenographer Hamer
and District Attorney Halverson We're at
Pennington yesterday in attendance at
court.
George Gardner has been arrested by
Detective Elam on charge Of filching
cigars from the St. Louis beer hall.
R p Hunter has gone to Elko, New,
on mining business
William Ruff had a struggle with
hold-up near Shorten avenue on Friday
night. Ruff lost nothing, but grappled
with his assailant, who. being a much
heavier man than Ruff, succeeded in
freeing himself.
An official call has been made i'm the
Utah State Journal for a meeting Of
subscribers to the stock of the Utah
state Journal Publishing company for
Monday evening. While not publicly an
nounced, it is assumed that this meeting
is called for the purpose Of organizing
a corporation and elccting the officers
of the same. After this meeting the
work Of completing the plans for the
publication of tie new daily will be
pushed to early fruition.
Answers have been filed by the Union
Pacific Railroad company i'm the damage
suits of Jane l.. Warner and George
Croker. in both cases the plaintiffs
sue for $4,000 each for the death of their
husbands, alleged to have been caused
by the carelessness and negligence of the
defendant company. The answers deny
the allegations contained in the COM
plants.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs James
Peterson Of Plain City died yesterday.
The funeral services will be held at the
Plain City meeting house today.
Francis T. VIM. q captain OF the
Twelfth infantry, has written to Ogden
for accommodations Tor the establish
mCnt of recruiting station for the
United States army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Provo. Sept 26.-The following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court.
Estate Of Aaron w. Matson, deceased;
sale Of real estate confirmed and petition
for family allowance granted.
Estate Of Eliza Hodsou, deceased; order
for sale of real estate.
Estate OF John Diem deceased: final
account approved and decree OF distribu-
ton granted
Estate of Jacob A. Phillips. deceased
Harvey Cuff appointed administrator,
bond $3.50
Estate of Marie Fredericksen. deceased;
Andrew Knudsen appointed administrat-
or. bond $500.
David Malan VS.. J. c. Nielsen: motion
( to dismiss appeal argued and taken Un-
der consideration.
Harris & Wilson VS.. Charles Olson: mo-
ton TO rescind order appointing referee
to take testimony of Judgment debtor
granted and referee DISCHARGED
Estate OF William #. Gable. deceased
Mary L. Clements appointed adminiStra-
triN. bond 500.
Petition of Raphael NJ Rogers for let
ters of administration in the estate of
Augusta Rogers, deceased, set for hear
( ing Oct 10.
Petition Of Raphael NJ Rogers for let
ter sof administration in the estate of
Arsena Rogers, deceased. set for hearing
Oct. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Ogden Society.

a very enjoyable social was given at
the Weber stake academy Friday even
Ing I'm honor of Miss Jenuette Mckay,
who leaves tomorrow to attend the uni
Vcrsity at Chicago.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Tribe to
Leroy Thomas Booth WAS soiemuized at
the residence of the brides parents last
Monday evening. Rev. j. l. Carver Of
ficiatiug. The contracting parties have
the good wishes of host of friends.
Mrs. j. e.. Trcpiand entertained num-
bcr of her friends at her home on Sulli-
van avenue last Wednesday.
Mrs 1T. II. Spencer and daughter are
visiting in Washington. D.. q.
a pleasant surprise party was given on
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Harrie Nor
ris on Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ. SchOfield, the
occasion being the tenth anniversary of
their marriage
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Ellison of Ogden
viii soon move 60 Salt Lake TO make their
nome.
Miss Grace Gcigcr has gone 10 assume
charge of a school at Castle Gate Utah.
The owl club spent a pleasant evening
last Wednesday with Miss LAmphere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
Mr.. Ingebretsen's Condition.

The condition Of Christopher Ingebret-
sen last night was not so fav0ra Bile.
Meningitis developed yesterday afternoon
and his physicians are now with him.
Ine symptoms of his case are less favor
able than they have been since the acci-
dent occurred and he is considered 90 be
M a very precdriOus condition.
Early this morning II was announced
that lngebretsen's condition was extreme
ly serious and that his recovery was not
expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-27
George Gray, a S. P. Engineer, Under
a Serious Charge.

County Attorney Hulanish yesterday
filed a complaint against George Gray,
locomotive engineer on the Southern Pa
cific, charging him with assault with a
deadly weapon. Gray is we'll known i'm
the city. is married man with two lit
tie children and resides at the Peery ter
race on Grant avenue, near Twenty-siNth
street. The facts of the case, as at pres
ent given out, are that Gray returned
home on Friday night considerably under
the influence Of liquor. He seized q re
vOiYer and began 90 threaten the life OF
his wife. He completely terrOrized her,
but neighbors procured the assistance OF
Officers Burk and EgglestOn and they
entered the house. Gray Immediately d.
rected his attention to the officers, his
wife collapsing i'm a faint just as they
appeared. He told them to keep back or
he would shoot but with some cabling
the officers succeeded I'm partially pacify-
ing him and then secured the gun. Gray
thought the matter was ended and told
the officers that they might go. as he
wished TO retire for the night. The officers
replied that they would 60, but that he
would also go with them. and after some
difficulty they got their man.