davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-04
YACHT Club PROGRAM

The, Hawaii Yacht Clubs regatta
committee has arranged the following
plans for the seasons outings:
April 1l-0pening cruise, rendez'
vous at Puuloa club house, chowder in
evening. ." Do" a..- .'t a'.
April l2-Race for all classes, PENN.
sula course. -
May loLRace for all classes, PENN
stha course. Including Roth Cup finish
and Kamana Cup, second round for
third class 81. 81. '.'.. ~
May 80 decoration Day - Race.
FIRST to fourth classes, off Honolulu
ocean course. .. -.
June g. Ladies Day. = Render.
voNis at Peninsula club house, decora'
ton. of yachts with lanterns in even
ing. and ball in pavilion. ~, "a, y.
June Race for all classes, PENN.
sula course. Kamana cup. ..,.,.
June 13-Informal cruise to Waianao
and back. tProjected0 ...-.. .. ...,.
June 27-lnformal cruise and fishing
trip. Prize for best catch, project
ed 49,. -.. ...., ...
July Regatta. pearl Harbor or
Harbor as arranged by Rowing Clubs
and General Regatta Committee0
July ll-Cruise and rendezvous at
Peninsula club house. Ball in payn
ion. .... ......, ,.....
July l2-Race, Peninsula course, al
classes.
7 August S-Race. First to fourth
classes. harbor to railroad wharf
ChowdGr. , r.,.
! August 9-Return race from railroad
wharf TO harbor. ....- ..
August 22-Cruise and race to kau
nakakai, Lahaina, and return. .Pro
jectGd,) ...
September Cruise and rendezvou
at Peninsula club. house. Decoration
OF boats in evening, Ball in pavilion
September G-Race for all classes
Peninsula course. ..-~,.. ..-..,.r
September l9-Regatta Day. Open
| September 26-Rabbits Island race
tProjectedO .. ..r ...- ..
p. BY authority, .. .a.. y-,...
4 --.~ .-.- ALLAN DUNN,
y Regatta Committee Hawaii zach
800. Club. .,.... ..,,., al 1
!, Style OF prizes to. be announced late
! In time for races. Yachts must be e.
!, tered three days ahead and conform
. Club Racing Rules, -... -.,-
J, Members are to appear at clu
dances in white clothes, or whit
|; trousers with regulation blouses. ICON
} modorc's orders.) ..' '.a -."' 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-04
Total

Walkers new yacht was launched on
Saturday and party OF four started
out In her yesterday morning. The
Myrtle started out at about the same
time and the result was race. Tho
Myrtle was In, the lead at the bell buoy
but the new boat forged ahead on the
return trip, coming into the harbor
well ahead of her opponent. ~ -7-,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-04
DO YOU NEED THE MONEY!,

Postal cards bearing the following
inscription are being sent to depositors
OF the Postal Savings Bank: I'D
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii.
Watts. ..,.,,......,..r l9O.,
DO you care to collect &c., as shown
by certificate No. .... Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank when is awaiting your
signature at this office! .-.. ...
G. II. CARTER, ....
Secretary OF the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-04
+LaR1RevisionI Bills
=. .a,. DRAFTED BY CHEF JUSTICE FREAR ..s.. 81,
Ii-rs &C.. at @ .1ar nq1al l..
q q o., O., Passed By Legislature,

"Aswonld have been supposed by any-
one following the proceedings OF tie
Legislature considerable progress was
matte in uthe revision Of the statutas
recommended by. Chief Justice Frear tn
his report and promoted by the Hawaii
IAN rtff Nssocfatfon. At the same tiuf,
It is a fact that more than one-h9lf ~
the ibills tntroda ICED in tMt tsgafi
Oiled To 20 through. OF theIseSehtesn
bills relating to criminal law, however,
all but one became law. This result
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the cnief. gJustissl who
performed the labor of drafting all Of
these measures.
Fifteen bills relating to civil matters
became lazy. aIsp seven elassed as rpis-
delaneous. ! The ,latterssfefer 10 the
dupsi and powers Of Iohctals, et.
All told between so and 30 law re-
vision. bills we're introduced, of which
3S received the Governors signature.
Many passed third reading In the Sen.
ate but died in the House. while some
that were left to initial action by the
House reached the Senate too late TO be
put through.
Chief Justice Frear prepared the
drafts OF most Of the revision bills ac-
cording to the suggestions in his re-
FpeEt---Qthers we're drafted at his re
Equest. He passed them on to the Bar
Association. which iturp gave then
W a2special committe6t Some Of thu
more important meaHrfe3 were con
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
LEAP-YEAR BIRTHDAYS.
Dniaue Society in Berlin, Germany
to Hold q Big Celebration
in 1904. i.

Herr Monteur, wealthy resident of
Berlin, is over 10 years old, but will
celebrate his eighteenth birthday on
February 30, 1904. He is president of
the Berlin society of leap year chill
dren, the one orga nization of its kind
in the world. The members have had
NO birthday celebration for eight
years, the extra February day having
been omitted in 1900 according to the
rules of the reformed calendar. There
fore the society is planning great
celebration on February 30, 1904. A
committee of arrangements is already
at work, and something extraordinary
may be expected, as on account of the
society's curious origin many prom
inent persons have interested them
selves in the matter, reports London
paper.
The month of February in 1886, by
the way, was even more interesting
than that which will be marked by the
unique Berlin celebration. 1t had no
full moon, and in that was the most re-
markable in the worlds history, for
ne.zer before had such thing occurred.
January of that year had two full
moons and so had March, but Feb
ruary had none. How extraordinary
this event was may be judged from the
fact that according to the compute
ton of astronomers it will not occur
again for $500, 900 wears.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
THE FADING GLACIERS.
Curions Notes by n SWISS scdeHtist
Who Has Been Making Obser-
vations Among the Alps.

"A well-known Swiss naturalist, H. M.
Correvon, writes from Arolla, Canton
Valais, reports the Paris Messenger.
ssThe glaciers seem to be fading into
the shadows of their former selves,
or black moraines. They are diminish
ing everywhere.
Il remember in July, 1886, Prof. r.
A. Fore1, the famous expert in geology,
took US to a glorious ice grotto which
he had discovered 90 minutes walk
away from the hotel at Arolla. We
were able to walk there without diff
fculty as in an ice corridor. Now not
only has the grotto disappeared, but
it takes an hour and quarter to reach
the glacier from the hotel.
During the first dayszof October 25
years ago / traversed with two guides
the glacier of Berso1 from Zermatt to
Arolla; it then reached deep down into
the valley, nearly touching the gla-
eier of Arolla. To-day we mounted up
to 500 meters within the Pass of Ber-
! tol without any difficulty.
''M. Anzeoug, who has stayed at
Arolla every summer since 1860, be-
/ lieves firmly that the glaciers which
separate this territory from Italy will
disappear as the years go by, and that
the cattle of the Valasian peasants
will be sent to market to Aosta (Italy)
across the passes which are now COW
cred with ice.
"The one curious advantage in this
diminution of the glaciers Is that the
moraines of Arolla are now prod ucing
yeritable forests, the seeds of which
must have been blown up by the wind
from the valley. 1890 !,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18

ST. Petersburg, July 15.-The
Birzhevia Vedomsti says: The Gar
has abolished the harshest remnants
of the Barbsric punishments OF
former times, namely, castigation
with cudgels and cat-o'-nine tails.
chaining to the car, shaving the
head, which were still Inflicted for
certain offenses on persons exlled to
penal settlements, or to the mines.
Castigation with the cat.o'-nine
tails and even with the eudgels not
inf.equentlv ends in death. and was
one of tie harsh forms of the death
penalty, being death by torture.
Only the most hardened prison ad-
ministration could stand the terri
BILE sight of the human beings un.
der the measured blows of the cat
o'-niue tails.
The cudgel and the cat are re-
placed in the new statute, says the
newspaper, by prolongation of
terms or by solitary confinement up
10 100 days with bread aud water,
except every third day, when hot
food will be served at one meal.
The ab.l l.tion of the cudgel and
"cAl" does not, however, mean. the
prohibition of capital punishment
slsoeether. The revised statute Of
June Is prescribes chastisement
with birch reeds up to 100 blows
"for light ofFenses aud nisdemean-
ors," according to the So me author
ity, and this matter is left entirely
to the discretion of the prison au-
thoriies or the lcal governors.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
Fast Train Service.

Comm encing Monday, July 9Th, the
Astoria 8, Columbia, River Railroad
Company will resume its summer spe-
cial seaside schedule, and train leaving
Union depot at 8 a. m, daily will run
through direct without transfer at AS
toria to all Clatsop beach points, arriving,
at Astoria at 1890 m, Gearhert Park at
1920 m, and Seaside at 1890 p m,
making direct connection at Warrenton
for Flavel.
Beginning Saturday July II, and ev-
cry Saturday thereafter the popular
Portland Seaside Flyer will laave the
Union Depot at 2-5o m, arriving at
Astoria at $40 m, Gerhear. Park at
6-4o 10. and Seaside at. 6 so N,
making direct conn ection at Warrenton
for Flavei.
In connection with this improved
service, round trip season excursion
tickets between Portland and all CRat-
sop ard North Beach points are sold at
Sd for round trip and Saturday special
round trip tickets between same points
gool for return passage Sunday at S2.5o
for the round trip.
Special Season Communication tick cts
good for five round tripst from, Port
land to all Clatsop and North Beach
points sold for SIS, Beach excursion
tickets issued by o. R. S1N and Van
couver Transportation Co will be honor
ed on trains of this company in either
direction between Portland and Astoria,
Additional information will be gladly
furnished on application to J. G. Mayo,
G & P A Astoria, Ore, or B L Lewis,
Comm'l auditor 24S Alder st. Portland.
Ore.
Write for the novel and catchy Seaside
pamphlet just issued telling about. sum-
mer girls, seaserpents and sunsets at
Seaside.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
REDUCED RATES.
To the Seaside and Mountain Re
sorts for the Summer.

On and after June Ist, 1903, the South.
ern Pacific in connection with the Cor
wallis & Eastern railroad will have on
sale round trip tickets from points on
their lines to Newport, Yaquina and De-
troit, at very low rates, good for return
until October TO, 1903.
Three day tickets to Newposf and
Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re-
turning Mondays, are also on sale from
all Eastside points Portland to Eugene
inclusive, and from all Westside points
enabling people to visit their families
and spend Sunday at the seaside.
Season tickets from all Eastside
points Portland to Eugene inclusive, and
from ali Westside points are also on sale
to Detroit at very low rates with stop
point east enabling tourists to visit the
Santiam and Breitenbush as well as the
famous Breitenbush Hot Springs iii the
Cascade mountains which can be reach
ed in one day
Season tickets will be good for return
from all points until October 10th. Three
day tickets will be good going on Satur-
days and returning Mondays ONLY.
Tickets from Portland and vicinity will
be good for return via the East or West
side at option of passenger. Tickets
from Eugene and vicinity will be good
going via the Lebanon Springfield
branch. if desired. Baggage on New
port tickets checked through to New
port; on Yaquina tickets to Yaquina
only.
| = s, P. trains connect with the G.. & E.
at Albany and Corvallis, for Yaquina
and Newport. Trains on the G. q E..
for Detroit leave Albany at a; m. en-
T. H. Lat
reach there the same day.
Full information as to rates, time
tables, etc can be obtained on applica-
ton to Edwin Stone, manager GJ q E.,
r R at Albany; w. E. Conan, g. p. A.
S P Co Portland or to any S P or @ E
agent.
Rate from Corvallis to Newport $50.
Rate from Corvallis to Yaquina $3,25.
Rate from Corvallis to Detroit, $3,25.
Three days rate from Corvallis to va
quina or Newport, $2.5o,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
For Sale.

Thirty two inch Pitts separator and a
horse power, to be had for 500. Call
on or address,
R. G. Kiger, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
MAYOR S. ToMLINsoN.
What Woodburn's Executive Thinks
OF the Famous DR.. Darrin.
(Woodburn Independent

"OouDufn independently
Tnose who think that Dr.sDarrin
the famous specialist and electric
physician does not perform cures
will have their doubts dispelled by
hearing what Hon. S. Lomlinson
mayor Of Woodburn, says on the
subject:
A representative of the Independ
ent called on mayor Tomlinson
and in the course of an interview
WITH this prominent man secured
valuable information, although he
was very reluctant to go into print
"Well,' said Mayor Tomlinson,
Sin 1891 had sciatic rheumatism
and malarial fever and was treated
by different physicians without
gaining relief. DR.. Darrin of Port.
laud, was then advertising exten.
sively and, like man going to the
court of last resort, I went to him.
[ was in bad condition and unable
to do any work whatever. Before
the full course of Darrin's treat
ment was over l returned home a
new man, and since that time have
not been placed in a position where
the services of physician were
needed"
That was eleven years ago. To-
day Mayor Tomlinson is one of the
strongest men in the city, possesses
a physique that is the envy of his
fellow townsmen, and is we'll known
for his capacity for hard work.
DR.. DARRIN's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free
at the Hotel Revere, Albany, from
10 to 5 O'Clock daily; evening to
s; Sunday 10 to 8.
The doctor makes specially of
all diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, catarrh, deafness. bronchi-
tbs, la grippe, heart, liver, bladder
and Kidney diseases or those who
suffer from apathy and Indifference !;
also consumption, genito. urinary
and skin diseases in either sex.
such as blood taints, seminal weak
ness and lost vigor, varicocele and
structure.
All durable chronic diseases treat
ed at SIS a week or in that proper
ton of time as the case may re-
quire. The poor treated free, ex-
cept medicines, from 10 to T. daily.
No case published except by the
permission of the patient. All bus
mess relations with Or. Darrin
strictly confidential. Electrical
appliances furnished. One visit is
desirable, though many cases can
be treated by home treatment by
writing symptoms. Eyes tested and
glasses fitted.
This is the first visit of the head
of the Portland firm of Drs. Darrin
to this city. The DR.. will remain
until October LIST, and those wish.
ing treatment will do well to call
soon, as many require second treat
ment.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18

And notice is hereby given that the
same will be allowed by the County
Court at the regular August term, 1908,
unless objections thereto are fled on or
before the Ist day of said term of Court.
By order of Court,
Dated July 7, 1908.
ATTEST:
Victor P, Moses.
County Clerk OF Benton Counry.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18

Best grade OF gasoline 80 CENTS gal
Ion at BeIry's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18

No man or woman will hesitate
to speak we'll of Chamberlain 8
Stomach and Liver Tablets after
once trying them. They always
produce a pleasant movement of the
bowels, improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by Allen & Woodward.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18

What is worth doing is worth doing
we'll, and so in selling coffees, We sci
only the best-Chase & Sanborn.
importations. P. M. Zierolf.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
e. r.. Bryson,
.AttoTneY-.At-LDJO.
BUILDING
For Sale.

For Sale.
Twelve head Of large sized Durham
lnilch COWS, 16 head two year old heifers.
one Durham bull S years Fold, sand one
pedigreed> Durham bull two years old.
Intend to close out business, must be
sold by Sept. I, 1908,
]. E. Aldrich.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18

right side of the DSck, about eight
inches, from the spine. It fractured
the 10Th rib and lodged against the
spinal column. traversing about 8
inches of f1esh aud bone in its course.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
Claims of Supervisors.

Following is list of claims of road su-
pervisors for services from April Ist to
June goth, 1908, inclusive, as filed with
the County Clerk:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18

There is one grocery store in town
which does not close at s O'Clock. That's
Chipman's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-18
For Sale.

Nice ripe cherries; come and pick ft
yourselves or send in orders.
L. L. Brooks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-17
INVADE P. O. DEPARTMENT.
Tho Central Labor Union Trying to Have
Certain Employees Punished.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l6.-The Post Ohice
Department was confronted to-day with a
strong effort on the part Of the Central Labor
Union of this city to bring about the punish
ment of certain employees OF the mail lock
repair shop who have made themselves
Objectionable to union workmen.
Some time ago George W. Croker. an
employee Of the mail lock repair shop, was
removed. He was member of the Central
Labor Union and appeared to-day before
Acting Postmaster-General Shallenberger
as one OF committee from the Central
Labor Union to press charges against b. L..
Andrews, superintendent OF the shop. and
A. B. Clark, assistant superintendent
These charges relate to the disappear.
ance on Labor Day, 1900. Of several small
tools, valued at about S. from the black
smith shop, where Joseph Anderson was
employed. Anderson felt that the loss OF
the tools reflected upon him and charged
the Superintendent and assistant superin-
tendent with having taken them. When
the charges were investigated by the Post
Office Department the accused men were
completely exonerated.
Since the removal Of Crocker from the
shop the charges have been revived, and
Anderson has been persuaded to assist IN
pushing them. He became member OF
the Central Labor Union, and, backed by
this organization, new charges were made
to Postmaster-GeneralP Payne. who invited
the labor union committee to appear to-day
and submit any evidence it might have
Considerable testimony WAS taken, and the
hearing adjourned to future date in order
to secure the attendance Of other witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-17
CIRCUIT YET POWDERS.
Dream, Dilemma and Alternative With
q Solution To-day.

Comptroller Grout wasn't ready yester-
day to announce his programme. He told
the reporters that he might issue state
ment to-day. only two propositions are
before me-" said Mr.. Grout. "One is to
take a nomination on the fusion ticket.
the other to get out of politics. All the
other questions are hypothetical and arse
from irresponsible suggestions.
Mr.. Grout was asked about printed
story that Tammany might offer him the
nomination for Mayor. He thought IT was
a dream story.
Would you take an anti-fusion nomina-
ton anywhere nowf" he was asked.
THAT only raises a dilemma was the
answer.
From the color Of the statements which
Mr. Grout has made since his return, the
fusion leaders assume that he will take
denomination. Only one thing that Mr..
circuit said Yesterday left the impression
that he might be for shaping another course
AZ told DR.. Gould last July" said the
Comptroller, Just how l felt about this,
40 thew cannot claim that have led them
into anything.
DR.. Gould said that he had seen Comp
trOler tIrout on !ue~uay, ouo mo. VI
Grout had not told him what he intended
to do. 1t was DIR. Gould's impression,
however, that Mr.. Grout would accept;
al am quite positive" said DR.. Gould
that in any event Mr.. CIRCUITS name will
not appear on any ticket opposed to the
ticket headed by Mayor Low"
MIR. Grout said plainly that the Tamnany
nomination for Mayor, or for any other
office, had not been offered to him. Dur,
ing the day he saw John G: Sheehan, and
saw and listened to the Hon. William hep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-17
ROOSEVELT NOT INTERFERING.
Oflcial statement OF His Attitude as 10
the NlayOraIty Campaign.

President Roosevelt read. on the trip down
from Oyster Bay on the Sylph. yesterday
morning, District Attorney Jerome's letter
to G. G. Nadal in regard to Mayor Lows
candidacy In his letter Mr.. jerome said
that he didn't believe Mr. Roosevelt. az
President, had promised his support to
Low Mr. Jerome intimated that Mr..
Low was trying to give the public the i'm
preston that the President was for him.
Mr. Roose welt was deeply interested In the
letter. but refrained from expressing any
opinion about it, Later the following
statement was given out:
1T il authoritatively stated that the
President = position in respect to the Mayor
atty campaign in New York is AS follows
The President has not lnterfered. ana
vii not interfere, III any way. shape or
manner, for or against the nomination
of any candidate for Mayor Az an indi-
yidual, the President, Of course, is keenIy
Interested in tho success of any movement
for good govecpment in New York city,
~ in any city in the land; but the President
does rot regard it as any part Of his duty
~ President to Use his ton TO influence
IA any way any municipal election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-17
FIGHT AT A SCHOOL MEETING.
Thirty Men in q Fracas. Using School Books
and Inkwells for Weapons.

BUFFALO, Sept. ia fight occurred
In the schoolhouse at Sloan, Erie county,
last night, at meeting called for tho
purpose of enabling the citizens of
Sloan to hear what the members of the
school board had to gay in their own de-
fence relative to charges Of irregularity
in the transaction of their business. School
Commissioner John H. Meahl offered reso-
luton to the effect that the board had done
nothing which should require the members
to resign. The introduction of the resoln-
ton angered William Brennan. Jr,. secretary
Of the citizens investigating committee.
and he struck blow at Meahl.
The thirty men who were at the meeting
took sides and began to fight. The cries Of
the struggling men could he heard for
blocks School books, inkwels and furni-
ture were hurled about the room, and
though some blood was spilled no one
was seriously hurt.
When the fight was over nearly dozen
men were exhausted by their struggles.
At II o'clock the meeting WE declared
adjourned after it had been Voted to lay
the charges before Supt. Skinner of the
State Department of Public instruction.
The peculiar thing about the whole affair
was that at no time was any specific state
ment made revealing the exact nature OF
the charges against the School Commits