davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

photographs. President Pinkham, j.
c. Lane and F. c. Smith, who had look
ed into the matter, stated that the pa
tients treated BY DIR. Rice certainly
showed marked improvement. It was
decided to permit DIR. Rice to continue
with his experiments until further or
der from the Board. DR.. Grace's resig
nation was accepted with thanks.
Food Commissioner r. A. Duncan
submitted q partial report to be sup
plemented later.
Or SO milk samples examined. were
below standard. Four samples OF milf
and a sample of sugar submitted IA
him were all found to contain nothing
injurious. Thirteen samples Of vanills
extract were examined. Ave Of them
adulterated. A sample of city water
was only partly examined, and q sam
pie of water from Kaneohe courthouse
fully examined was found to be pure
DIR. C. b. Cooper was appointed pres
ident pro tempore during Presiden,
Pinhnam's absence on -..s official tour
to the other islands. In answer to
question regarding the power Of TEN
porary president. DIR. Cooper stated
that he could preside at meetings bu
could not sign any treasury warrants
A committee was appointed to lool
into the sanitary state OF certain
buildings on Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
THB MAINE ELECTION.

Col. Plaisted. son OF the late Gov.
ernor Plalsted. who once accomplished
the impossible many years ago by car
rying the State of Maine for the Den.-
ocrats, cheered the hearts OF Parker
followers a few weeks since by An
nouncing that Maine IL not safely Re.
publican. This was of course impor
tant II true and the sharp fractional
fight for the Republican nomination
might be Just enough truth In this
forecast to seriously reduce the Re.
publican plurality on the eve OF n
Presidential contest.
The $4,000 plurality which Maine
gave Republican Candidate Cobb yes
terday shows that Maine is not only
safely Republican. but the people OF
the State have not been hypnotized b.
the safety and serenity of Parker into
reducing the old.time pluralities with
which they have for years given tone
TO the Presidential fight. The result
is fully up to expectations, though
slightly under the figures Of more re-
cent Presidential years. When the
Parkerized Democracy can't make n
better showing In Maine than was reg
istered In the election Just held, there is
no reason why the so-called doubtful
States should turn from their present
position In the Republican column.
Governor l.. p. Powers carried the
State In 1896 with an extraordinary
plurality of 48. 377 votes. This was
when the anti-Bryan excitement was
at its highest tension and old.fashion'
sd Democrats were fiocking into Re
publican ranks In droves. In the 1900
campaign, Governor Hill carried the
State by plurality Of 34.l34. Bryan
ism was still extant, but the Demo
Gratis were wandering back to their
former party affiliations. This year
every condition favored the conscrva.
tive Democracy. So-called CONSERVE
tives were In the saddle all along the
line. All things combined to poll the
full Democratic vote, recover the wan
derers who bolted free silver. The
Democrats were well organized, had
ample funds, and their most capable
men handling the campaign. The best
they could do was reduce the Presi
dential-year plurality less than thou
sand votes. Two years ago the Repub'
iican plurality was $4,000. but tn,
Democrats will Of course claim that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
CROWDED CRIMINAL
CONTINUED from Page ~

to Judge Gears court and arraigned,
Deputy Attorney General NJ. +. Pros
ser reading the Indictment. Reserving
all rights that defendant might have,
Attorney J. W. Cathcart made no oh
lection to the arraignment. Defendant
reserved his plea until Monday next.
Within an hour, therefore. Hayashida
was arrested. Jailed, his case Investigate.
ed by the Grand Jury, indicted. ar.
raigned and returned into custody to
await trial on the new presentment.
So that but an hour was lost by the
inadvertent writing OF a wrong word
I'm the original indictment.
SO much for the quick work; now for
the slow work:
As a consequence of the temporary
hold.up In the Hayashida murder case.
which was expected to I'LL the week
and perhaps run over into the next, II
developed that no other cases were
ready to be tried. although In numer,
Gus matters attorneys had answered
ready.
Prosecutor Prosser declared that
I the habit of attorneys in answering
ready when they were not ready was
wasting a great deal OF valuable time,
1nis Is an old complaint which new
or fails. A dozen attorneys answer
ready" In matters in which they arc
not really ready since they estima.c
the duration of cases set ahead Vi
theirs and. In the event of their esti
mate proving wrong. In the event. fo
example. OF n defendant pleading gui!
~ and 20 fastening events. the frs
lawyer supposed to be ready finds hiIn
self in a delicate situation and has cX
plantations to offer. He cannot pro
coed, he says. and the result Is tina
the whole bunch goes down like 10
of nine.pins at the hands OF an exper
bowler.
This happened this morning an
nothing was accomplished In the wa
OF advancing the work Of the term
Judge Gear. there being no case read
for trial, excused his trial Jurors unit
Thursday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
GOOD HOUSES ASSURED

The sale of seats for Said Pasha"
shows very little preference for seeing
the first performance rather than the
second as has been customary In Ho.
nolulu. Perhaps the fact that Satur-
day evenings opera comes on the even
ing of Regatta Day serves to even mat.
tiers up or again nearly all who have
bought tickets for the first night may
b, getting them for the second per.
formance as well. AS II Is there is very
little difference in the demand and
two good houses are assured. Some OF
the best seats for observation and hear
ing as well are those of the balcony
aud there are many choice places there
yet untaken. Last night there was q
full rehearsal with the orchestra and
II demonstrated that every one Is fully
prepared for the great event. Too much
praise can not be accorded the singers
who are taking part IN this perform.
ance. Every one settled down to good
hard work from the start and both
they and the audience will be amply re-
warded for what they have accom-
plished.
Captain Berger has the advantage OF
having played the music for the Bos.
ton Lyric Opera Co.. who were here
nearly Ave years ago and his orchestra
players will acquit themselves very
creditably.
The reserved seat sale is now on al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
A RUS1ltR'S paradise
FORTUNE FROM 10 CENTS
MADE IN -FOUR YEARS
REVOLUTION IN The STOCK
YARDS STA6lES-NEw HOME
MADE RIGS ARE NOW
INSTALLED.

The first of October will find the Ha.
waiian Stockyards Stables equipped
with all new up-to-date rigs, manufac'
tured by the Hawaiian Carriage Co,
which guarantees the best the market
affords for style and durability. Mr..
Lewis, when seen, said today that the
report is true that the Carriage Com
pany Is building all new rigs for the
stables, he having bought the entire
interest less than three months ago
and one of the first things done was to
place an order for new home. made rigs.
This company built the six-horse tally
no that Is 10 popular among residents
and tourists.
To get rid Of the old rigs Mr.. Lewis
called an auction and by October l
there will not be an old rig In the
barn. The new equipment will be very
expensive. single buggies costing $3.50
and over. Two have already been com.
pleted and put into commission.
The Hawaiian Stockyards Company
started two years ago with ten livery
horses and now has over thirty In use
with lot OF new ones ordered.
Mr.. Lewis has proved himself I'M
able manager in all of his undertakings
in Honolulu. lie arrived here four
years ago with 10 cents In his pocket
and today IL worth about an even $780,
600. He first took cahrge of the Queen
hotel and in short time he was In
hnS t..g.
months both the hotel and hack bust.
ness were sold out at good profit. Mr..
Lewis then established the firm OF
Lewis Bros, contractors and horse deal.
ers. For one and a half years this
firm prospered. japanese contractors
and the opening Of the electric street
lines limited the business In these
lines and Mr.. Lewis with his usual
promptness, got out.
This time he took hold of the Stock
yards Stables In an old building oppo-
site the Kawaihao church. In four
months he had to move on account of
increased business to the automobile
building. This building was leased and
others adjoining purchased, making the
only fire-proof stables In the city.
Under the management of Mr.. Lewis
the company prospered through the
hard times. About three months ago.
Mr.. Lewis bought the entire stock OF
the stockyards corporation. valued at
$4,000 He also owns nice $4,000
home at Lunalilo and Kewalo streets.
His success shows what n riIafIar IN N
do In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

the full vote was not polled in an "Jit
year..
Taking the situation entirely from
the Democratic standpoint, the returns
from the State offer no more Joy foe
the sage of Esopus than could be gath
cred to Democratic souls on that his
torical day when Maine went he'll
bent for Governor Kent.
incidentally. the people of Maine
have elected to the Governors chair
one of the finest representatives OF
American manhood and solid citizen
ship that can be found in the country.
He is not politician in the sense tina,
he would live by politics. nor a good
citizen" in the sense of holding his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
REGATTA DAY ENTRIES
LAUNCH RACE SHOULD
Be VERY INTERESTING
ONLY FEW ENTRIES HAVE BEEN
MADE YeT-BULk Is EXPECT
ED TO BE ENTERED
TOMORROW.

Although Regatta Day Is now very
near but few entries have been made
for the various events. However, the
entry book, which is at Woods 4 Shell
dons store, was only open yesterday.
A large number of entries can be ex'
pected tomorrow and Thursday fore
noon. Entries close on Thursday at
noon.
For the six.oared gig race. stationary
seats, two entries have been made,
viz: Kapiolani by George S. Harris and
Kanoelani by Prince Cupid. These
same boats were the only ones which
participated in this event last year.
+ For the launch race three entries
! had been made at noon today, namely:
, Waterwitch. by W. L. Young; 7. ID. q.
by J. A Young, and Billy, BY p. Fitch
gibbons. All these boats belong to the
Young brothers. The Waterwitch Ia
the speedy and powerful launch which
H. being used by the custom house OF.
, hcials in boarding steamships of the
harbor. The Billy and the =. d. Q
are both small launches.
The launch race is a new feature on
Regatta Day programs and should
prove an interesting one. II was adopt
ed by the Regatta Committee In the
hope that Clarence Macfarlane. Henry
L. Cooper and other yachtsmen owning
launches would enter their crafts for
the competition. The committee fears
that the owners Of the power boats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

Tom Taggart. the manager OF the
Democratic campaign, is described by
his friends as a good:natured red-head'
ell Irisbman. Before age shaded his
locks with sand. Judge Parker could
boast Of belonging to the red'haired
fraternity. According to all laws Of
equality in dividing honors, the straw
berry blondes are entitled to have a
hand at winning but unfortunately
they have taken Republican year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

Labor seems TO be having such hard
show of It In obtaining representatives
who can stay in the game. there are
many reasons why John Lane should
reconsider his proposal to run for the
House and join the Senatorial forces.
His nomination with the strong men
slated from the Fourth will guarantee
n complete Senatorial sweep for the
Republicans on this island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

Russians, Chinese and japanese In
the order OF their departure and arrival
have given Liaoyang taste of what
modern warfare In the Orient means
TO the hooters. The non.combatants
ind that their lives and property com.
mand no respect and when the oppor.
tunity offers the veneer OF civilization
gives way to the game of grab.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

Death has made heavy inroads In
recent months among the leaders who
shaped the early distinies Of these
Islands. The late $. T. Alexander was
one of those whose energy and capacity
for work brought the sugar industry
to a high state Of perfection and added
to the prosperity of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. KalanianaOle

General Linevitch's advance into Ko.
rea with $4,000 men TO cut of General
Kuroki recalls memories OF what hap.
pened TO the vladivostok squadron
when Il got too far from home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

OF course Japan wants the Russian
cruiser Lena ordered out of San Fran
cisco. Uncle Sans only place, how
ever. in this war is to see fair play done
and there is no reason to make an ex.
1eption of the Lena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13

"For Rent" cards on sale at The euI.
istIn office. AZ n. shAnnnu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
Sale of
STRAW HATS
Next Thursday

This special sale begins next Thurs
day morning, September 18th, and will
be a hummer while the hats last. All
this seasons goods, but must be closed
out. Specially attractive for children.
Children's Hats ..................
......,. reduced from 8 rs to 10c.
Ladies' Black Sailors ..........
........r reduced from 5 SO to loo
Ladies' White Straw Hats .......
reduced from s .25 to 15c.
Children's Sailor Hats ..........
reduced from s .35 to 25c
White Duck Hats ................
......... reduced from 8 so to 25c.
Ladies' Box Sailor Hats ...,.....
reduced from 5 rs to 35c.
Children's Sailor Hats ..........
........ reduced from 800 to zoe
Flat Sailor Hats ..................
......... reduced from $275 to 75c
ART Waist Hats ................
..,..... reduced from 800 to soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-13
Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pnkham fo

Note the result of Mr.
though she advised Mrs.
her medicine which she
her letter contained a m
tiOns as to treatment, all
about the happy result.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
A Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. w. Fl. Layha OF 1901 Agnes
avenue, Kansas City, Mo-, has for
several years been troubled with Sc
we're hoarseness and at times hard
cough, which she says. "Would keep
Inc in doors for days. l was pre-
scribed for by physicians with no
noticeable results. "A friend gave
me part of bottle OF Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy with instructions to
closely follow the directions and l
wish to state that after the first day
| could notice decided change for
the better, aud at this time after
using it for two weeks. have no hesi-
tation in saying l realize that l am
entirely cured" This remedy is for
sale bv all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
D.chc..e de Berry u, Dic,o.,


Dieppe boasts of being the most en-
.1ent OF all the "bains de nier" Henri
III. repaired thither in 1878 ITO buthe
In the sea in order TO cure certain all
ments from which he suffered"
For long time the Dieppe baths
were reported to be etticacious In cases
Of hydrophobia. When Henry Tvs
little dog, Fanor, had been bitten by
= big dog, supposed to be mad, it was
dispatched to Dieppe in charge Of u
groom of the chamber. pour etre
mouille dams la mer," and Nine. de
Sevigne relates that some ladies of the
court who had been bitten by mad
dog went there In 1871.
1t was, however, the Ducilesse de
Berry who popularized Dieppe. She
went there regularly from 1924 to 1880
and once took part In a really remark
able ceremony Of Inauguration on the
beach. While cannon thundered and
bells pealed and bands played she pub
licly entered the water. led by the
hand by the royal medical inspector
Of the baths" who was attired in even
ing dress with kid gloves. One would
give great deal for snap shot Of
that performance.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
Tie Fir., Am.r,c.. p,bl..

In 1903 the first Bible printed in
America was published in Cambridge.
1t was unlawful to print an English
version Of the Scriptures, that right be-
ing monopoly enjoyed by privilege
and patent in England. The one print
ed in Massachusetts was EliOt's IA
nous Indian Bible" and, although
1900 copies were struck OF, they are
quite rare and sealed books" as the
tongue in which they are written is lit
orally dead language" the tribe and
all who had knowledge Of the dia-
lect being long extinct.
Eliot's work is unique, being at once
monument to his piety, perseverance
and learning. Its literary successor
was Newman's concordance Of the
Scriptures" This was compiled by the
light Of pine knots in log cabin in
one of the frontier settlements of Mas
sachusetts. 1t was the first of its kind
and for more than a century was ad
mitted to be the most perfect, holding
it's place In public esteem until super.
seded by Cruden's, which 1t suggested
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
Enough.

A New York man says that one of the
most pathetic remarks he ever heard
was made by d youngster who belong
ed on New York's east side The little
fellow was taken to Concy Island on
an outing conducted by Il charitable
organization. He went down on the
beach and stood for several minutes
watching the waves rolling in. AS far
as he could see there was nothing but
water, and the eXpanse Of waves and
whitecaps fascinated him. Heaving q
deep sigh, the little fellow remarked
"Well. this is the first time ever saw
enough of anything
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
discovering the Past.

"All right" says the rich father, aft
er the count has stated his terms. III
let Sadie marry you and agree to turn
over to you S1,0OO,0OO. Now, let's gel
fixed up properly. Suppose we say
$1,000 down and the balance at 81 q
week."
Here Sadie bursts into tears and
leaves the room.
"Now. ma. says the rich father to
his wife, "what on earth's the matter
with that girl?"
well, don't blame her at all. pa
1t seems as if you never could keel
from betrayins the fact that we are OF
plebeian origin
"What have l done now?" asks pa.
"Why. you talk as If you were buy
ing the count from an installmen
house. Judge.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Cache Ia Poudre Res
ervoir Company will, be held at
A1mory hall, Greeley, Colo, on
Tuesday, January II. 1904, at 10
O'clUck a. N.
To elect five directors, levy an
assessment and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
E. S. PINNEY, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
RIrda Elee DineRHe.

Professor Mascart has reported to the
Paris Academy of Sciences that his
observations proved the truth of the
statement made by ancient writers
that birds flee from cities and coun-
tries that are threatened with pesti-
lence. He has found that birds that
live in large cities, particularly spar
rows and swallows, fly away when Sc
rious epidemics begin.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
dressed poultry at Marks

Clean dressed poultry at Marks
Market.
P. w. Alien is III with pneumonia
but his case is not considered serious.
A. W. Jacobs marketed two car
loads Of mixed cattle in Denver last
week.
Still plenty of sugar at East Side
Grocery Win fill all orders next
Saturday, 20 pounds, 81.
You know why you want to move
we don't. But we know the quickest
way for you to find the right sort of
place to live.
The good housewives took advan-
tage OF last sugar day. Remember
will give another sugar day mex,
Saturday. East Side Grocery, 20
pounds OF sugar, 81.
At the commencement of the new
year is a good time to place. your in.
surance In one or more Of the old
reliable companies which Scott B.
Lyons represent They see that all
honest losses are satisfactorily settled.
The increased cost of living has
made IL necessary for the housewife
to plan her expenditures more care
fully. The result is that while she
always did read the ads OF our mer.
chants she not only reads them now,
but she STUDIES them.
A. j. R. Lohr has been lying dan
gerously i'll with rheumatism Of the
heart. He was stricken suddenly one
week ago yesterday while at work on
a house on the John Roberts ranch
eight miles northeast Of town. He
was hurried to town In light buggy
by his son Judson, and q physician
summoned.
II you have never tried the expert
ment, sit down and read every word
Of every advertisement In this paper.
1t will be a liberal business educa-
tion for you. Your wits will be
sharpened; you will be surprised,
amused, informed. You will know
more about your CITY than you have
ever known.
Last Thursday morning Ole Nelson
now Of Eaton. was wheeling out of
Greeley toward home. When at How.
ards bridge he met a horseman
whose mount became frightened at
the wheel and in its antics upset the
wheelman. Mr.. Nelson had one arm
fractured near the elbow and has been
laid up ever since.
You have long thought, in a
wavering fashion, Of purchasing
certain article The price was
trifle high when you last looked into
the matter. Suppose that someone
in our advertising columns today
should offer an article at the price
you want to pay for it. wouldn't that
fact constitute news for you?
Last Monday evening the Knights
Of Pythias installed officers as follows:
Clarence Faulkner, G. e.; Arthur G.
Sutor. V. c.; E. B. Coulter, p:
william Foote, NJ. W.; &c J.Yardley,
X. R. S.; F. A. Gates, NJ. E.; G. j.
Yardley, M. F.; J. II. Couture, M.
A.; l.. G. Moss, 1. g.; George II.
Miller, o. G. Charles E. Clark was
the installing officer. ...---,
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed In che county clerks Office for
new company to construct an electric
railway from Denver to Greeley.
The incorporators are all Denver men
and are as follows: S. s. ABBOTT,
George F. Batchelder, George Fl.
Beckwith, NJ. Guinan, Thomas P.
Hughes, George G. Merrick and
James A. Shinn. The company is
called The North Colorado Railway,
Power & Light company.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-07
Claas Amuse m en- t..

Don't you think the amusements OF
many society people are very nonsen-
sical?'
"Sometimes," answered Miss Cay
enne, but not as .nonsensical as the
amuscments of those people who amuse
themselves by imagining how society
people amuse themselves" es."-Washing-
ton Star.