davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-15
Doctor Tried Bunco Game.

San Francisco July 14.--In an affi-
! davit on a motion for new trial In
the bitterly contested case Of Percy e.
Fuller against David Bernstein, At
torney Leon samuels attempts to ex-
pose some Of the questionable methods
employed by physicians to force un-
warranted payments from their pa
tients. The suit was for $3.50 on an
assigned claim for professional SER
vices performed by DR.. J. A. Silver
man at the Waldeck sanitarium. The
case was tried on December 10, 1908,
and was decided against the defend
ant on a deposition OF DR.. Sllverman,
who Is now In Alaska.
In his affidavit this morning Attor-
ney Samuels enters a lengthy ex-
planation of his reasons for asking
new trial and AYERS that he was so
taken by surprise on the day the case
was set for hearing that he overlooked
several important items in the deposit
tion of the plaintiff physician. 1t seems
that the deposition was taken by Alan
son NJ. Randol, who was not author
lied to administer an oath to Silver
man. This led Samuels to think that
the case would be continued, but his
client was so excited at the probable
| ity of delay while his property was
tied up with an injunction that the
attorney was forced to admit the de,
position in evidence. Furthermore he
overlooked the item in the deposition
which stated that the defendant : i
agreed to pay Silverman well for Is
treatment. and so did not make mis-
objections sufficiently strong at the
trial.
However, the point upon which Sam
uels most hopes to be rewarded new
trial is the newly discovered informa-
tion that Silverman never performed
the operation for which he demanded
payment. According to Samuels' state
ment the operation, which was for the
fracture of Bernstein's skull, was per-
formed by DR.. J. Henry Barbat, DR..
Silverman only being employed as an
assistant at the time. The patient was
completely under the influence of
anaesthetics and no member of the
family was In the operating room at
the time. Bernstein's whole family
were always under the impression that
the operation was performed by DIR.
Silverman. as he had always fostered
them in that belief, but now they have
discovered that another physician did
the work for which he sent in the
bill.
Moreover, Silverman was first called
into the case as lodge physician, be-
ing employed. at a stipulated salary
to treat all members of the Chebra
Achim Rachmonin Of which society
Bernstein was member in good
standing. According to his agreement
with the lodge he should have treated
the case gratis, but not only did he
demand payment, but insisted on his
money for an operation which he never
performed.
Though judgment was awarded on
claim 1t has never been
paid, as the defendant has always con-
templated new trial At present the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-15
Fruit cror Il Short.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE short
age In the fruit crop in this state be-
comes more and more apparent II
some localities the supply Of peaches
apples and apricots is so limited that
some canneries viii not be put in op-
Grafton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-15
NOTICE.
School Property for Sale to Highest
Bidder.

ocnool properly TOT Saie 70 Hignssk
Bidder.
Sealed bids win be received by the
undersigned until 8 p. m. July 20. 1904.
and then opened in presence Of the
bidders, for the following school prop
erty in School District No 8. New AS
torIa. cIatsop County state Of Oregon.
to-wit:
Lots and 9, block IA. First addition.
Kindred Park, together with school
house, outhouses. fencing and all there
to belonging.
Bids must be accompanied by a cer-
titled check Of at least per cent Of
the bid.
The board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all bids.
For further information. apply to
the undersigned
r. J. CLAM,
Clerk. School District, No. 9. 4
Hammond, Ore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
HARVARD t2; INDIANS o.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23.-Two bril-.
liant end runs by Captain Hurley, and
another by Nichols. backed by a sturdy
defense at nearly all times. enabled
Harvard to defeat the Carlisle Indians
in the Stadium yesterday by the score
of IL to O.
Both elevens fought fierce contest
In the first half, neither getting within
striking distance of the opposite goal.
In the second half Harvard braced up.
Nichols circled the Indians right end
for thirty-four yards, and Hurley went
around the other side for twenty yards
more, and the first score. A discourag.
ing feature of the game from the Har.
ward standpoint was the inability OF
the runners to hold the ball, the In.
dams getting II seven times on fun
bles, notwithstanding beautiful dry
weather. Harvard was also weak in
the kicking department. making 1870
yards in seven kicks. Inc Indians
were only a triHe better. In the first
half the Indians suffered four penal.
ties for off-side play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
HARVARD SPORT FUNDS.

Harvard has long held the lead for
radical athletic supervision, and has
twice prohibited football, once to be
played at all, again with outside teams
The latest revolution in athletic con
troll at Cambridge is the most import.
ant In recent years. II is wholly finan'
cial, but every branch Of sport is af.
fected, and several Of them will be
severely crippled. In brief, the uni.
versity crew and the track team must
be self-supporting hereafter, and the
promoters of minor sports and Fresh.
man teams must raise their own funds,
or else they cannot compete. Another
restriction provides that professional
coachers shall be employed for the
football and track teams only. The
reason given is that the construction
Of the new Stadium has exhausted the
funds of the Athletic Committee, and
also put 1t in debt to the tune of So,
600.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
Po11ER GETS WhlskEY.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 1S.-In appre.
citation of Bishop Henry Goldman Pot.
ter's activity in connection. with the
Subway Hotel distillers of certain
brand of whisky yesterday forwarded
the reverend gentleman case Of their
well.aged product The goods" went
forward by express and were plainly
addressed to Bishop Potter at his resi-.
dence address. 20 Lafayette place, New
York. The following letter from the
makers of the whisky to Bishop Potter
went forward list night:
Reverend SIR We have this day
forwarded you by express one case of
whisky. In taking this liberty we do
SO with no intention whatever of re.
llecting upon you, but simply as an ey.
idence of our friendship and esteem
for one of the cloth who has the man
ly, Christian spirit to advocate the
doctrine set forth In the gold rule
Live and let live Trusting you will
accept the same with our compliments
we beg TO remain very truly yours"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
SPORTS FOR WOMEN.

Systematic gymnastics and out-of.
door pastimes are claiming an increas.
ing share OF attention in the college
woman's world. In these days OF keen
competition and exacting standards, II
Is already recognized that the educated
man or woman requires a well-ordered
body and goodly store of reserve
power. Consequently, athletics as one
way Of acquiring the habit of good
health has gained for itself a place in
the regular curriculum Of the represen.
tstive women's colleges Of this country.
While the various methods of working
out this problem owe much to the
sturdy example Of the collegiate young
man, II is true that in this. as in other
fields, the woman student is showing
her independence Of masculine tradi.
ton, and is adapting her sports and
pastimes to her own needs along var
led and original lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
LIPToN'S FOURTH CHALLENGE.

That Sir Thomas Upton is really in
earnest in his desire to challenge a
fourth time for the Americas Cup is
shown by the following interviews:
II am chiefly anxious that the con.
test should not be allowed to drop at
this stage, for | am convinced that the
experience which we gained in the re.
cent contests will prove of immense
value In laying plans for another sport.
Ing raid upon the holders of that cup.
recognize, however, that the position
o! challenger in the International con.
test Is one which might form a legitl-
mate ambition for every yachtsman,
and ! am specially anxious to do moth,
Ing that might have the appearance of
monopolizing the sport. So far as /
have been able to learn, however, there
has been no move to indicate that there
is any other challenger ready to take
up the tale, and have therefore come
to see what could be done toward
securing boat capable OF carrying on
the contest"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
SPORTS
WHITNEY HORSES SOLD.

New York, Oct. 11.-Fifty horses be-
longing to the estate Of the late vii.
liam c. Whitney were sold tonight at
Madison Square Garden for total Of
s23s,90o. The sale ended tonight. The
entire number Of horses sold in the
two nights was ninety-one and the total
amount they brought was s463,65o. The
average price for the sale was s5095.
The Imported stallion Meddler was
purchased by Matthew Corbett for SOL.
600. This is $4,000 more than whitney
paid for the horse. Meddler was orig.
inally owned by George Abingdon
Baird, an English millionaire, and
when his horses were sold after their
owners death. Meddler was bid in for
sT2,500 by J. Malcolm Forbes Of Boston,
at whose death he was bid In by sgd.
ney Paget, acting for Whitney. for si9..
900.
or the remaining stations in the
whitney stud, Bally Hoo Bey went to
Harry Payne Whitney for $4,000. and
Yankee was bought by w. II. Jennings
for s21, 500. Other sales we're: Morn.
ingSde, b. m. 1898, imp. Meddler.Sun.
nyside. sold to Harry Payne whitney,
$4,000; imp. ondulee b. m. 1898, st.
Simon.ornis. sold to James X. Keene,
$4,000; imp. Snow Corrie. b. m, Iris.
tan.Correl Boy. sold to James Il. Keene.
$4,000; Yorkville Belle. Oh. m. Miser.
Thora, sold to Sydney Paget, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
SOCIALISTS AT. WAR.

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-J. knter CORR.
gan, Soclalist.Labor candidate for
President, was rescued tonight from a
threatening crowd in South Chicago.
escorted to a train by police and
guarded until he escaped.
The cause OF the trouble was an ar.
gument between Corrigan and Mathew
Whalen, a Debs Socialist of South
Chicago.
Corrigan announced a Sociallst.La-
Dor rally at the corner Of Commercial
avenue and Ninetysecond street, and
the Debs forces Immediately announc-
ed rival rally ON the opposite corner.
In war of words Whalen was the
under dog. He was the local cham
pion and the crowd was with him.
When seen that he was in distress the
crowd rushed In and threatened the
Presidential candidate with violence.
Some one turned In the riot call and n
patrol wagon with police rushed to
the scene.
Corrigan was rescued and hauled TO
the police station and later he was es.
corted to train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
LOU DillON'S SIRE.

Santa Rosa, Oct. 23.-Superintendcnt
Frank s. Turner OF the Santa Rosa
Stock Farm is preparing for the trip
across the continent with Sidney hi.
lon, the sire of Lou Dillon, the queen
OF the trotting turf. Sidney Dillon il
to be disposed Of at the Old Glory sale
In New York in order to wind up The
affairs of the estate of the laie Henry
w. Pierce. Turner will start on his
trip across the continent with the stall.
lion on November lith, RE expects TO
be absent about four weeks, as he will
remain in charge of Sidne. Dillon I'M
til he is finally sold. The loss OF this
stallion Is a serious one to the trot,ing
breeders of Sonoma county and North.
ern California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
Ship Subsidy Plans
BEFORE NEXT CONGRESS
By The Commission

Washington, Oct 15.-Some features
Of the ship subsidy bill. as substantial.
" agreed upon by majority Of the
Merchant Marine Commission have
been learned. This bill will be offered
in the Senate and House Immediately
after the converting of Congress, and
will have the backing of strong report
by the Congressional commission,
though It is probable minority report
will also be submitted. It is proposed
In ,ha hin "a, no frap,od hv tho n, a ioritx
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
TO LET.
FURNISHED rooms at 1928 Emma Street.
Mrs. Mcconnell. 1858
FOR SALE.

A good-sized Hgrberta Phaeton, in
first.class condition. Cost $500. Also
brand new Delta Pony Phaeton
wheels 80 and SO inches). Cost $l25
Both of the above will be sold for
very small price. and can be in
spectcd at the Schuman Carriage
Co. A sound, wellbroken roam mare
is also for sale, with or without the
phaeton, and gentle, well.broken
pony with or without the pony cart
For further particulars inquire al
Office OF Kinney, McClanahan &
Cooper, 3O2.3O5 Judd Bldg.
290G.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
WEST POINT BEAT YALE.

West Point, N. Y, Oct. 23.--West
Point defeated Yale yesterday in their
annual football struggle, IL to 6. II
was the first time the Army has ever
won from Yale. The soldiers two
touchdowns were the results OF long
runs and quick work In taking advant.
age of their opponents mistakes.
In the first half. after Yale had
failed to gain, Hill, breaking through
the Yale line, blocked punt on the
visitors twenty-five.yard line and, with
the whole Yale team at his heels, ran
to the goal posts and across the line
for West Points first score. The goal
was kicked by Graves Yale soon
evened matters, however, by pungine
through the cadets line almost at will
carrying the ball forty.hye yards to q
touchdown. Shevlin Kicked goal.
In the second half, after several eX
changes of punts. Yale worked the
ball to West Points twelye.yard line
Here the cadets stood their ground
and, after three downs, Yale made O
final effort to go the distance. Tn,
cadets made gallant stand and dur
Ing this scrimmage Torney, who had
been playing brilliantly all through
the game, secured the ball on the ten
yard line by tumble and, with Shev
lin at his heels, ran the full length OF
the field for touchdown. while the
friends of the Army team went wild
with delight.
This play was the feature of the
game. Graves missed an easy goal. The
half ended with the ball In Yale's pos
session on their own forty.yard line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02


The writer trusts that this com
munication will be received in the same
spirit which prompts IT,"
Farnsworth was rather astounded to
very next morning. The promptness
Of the whistler was certainly commend.
able. The answer ran:
THE young man who whistles is ex.
Ceedingly sorry to have annoyed MIR.
Farnsworth. However, as the accom-.
plishment which he SO kindly refers to
Is profession and not merely a means
u amusement. and as constant practice
necessary for continued efficiency in
he art. the writer begs that Mr.. Farms
worth will permit him to exercise the
liberty which he has heretofore en-.
joyed."
Farnsworth smiled grimly. "Smacls
OF independence" he reflected, land
proves beyond doubt that there Is no
use ever complaining about anything
IN this house. No one has any regard
for my wishes"
However, he noticed that the whist.
/ ling ceased earlier in the evening after
that, nor did he hear II quite SO fire.
quently. He began to think less harsh
| ~ of the offender.
II was a week later, as he passed the
parlor on his way upstairs, that he
heard the whistler's cheerful notes
again, to the accompaniment of piano
and guitar. On an impulse he paused
at the door and listened.
II was an unprecedented thing for
him to do. There was little stir of
surprise in the room when his atten.
ton became observed.
| Farnsworth, with a sudden curiosity
to behold the person who had caused
I him so much annoyance, stepped inside
J the doorway in full view of that indi-
vidual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02

thrown away in an hour years ago,
Sullivan gave his money away, and
when he could not give II away fast
enough he threw II out In the street
for any passer.by the pick up. Even
Rockefeller could bcggar himself II he
had the spirit OF old John l.. Jack
McAulifte. Young Corbett, Terry Me
Govern. Bob Fitaslmmons. Jim Cor
bett, Peter Maher. and host of others
have made money. but few can show
the color Of II today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
FIGHTERS AND THEIR MONEY

The number of pugilists who have
saved their money could be counted on
the fingers of one hand. Jack O'Brien,
Tom Sharkey, and Charlie Mitchell
are about the only men who can be
called well-to.do, John l.. Sullivan
was the king of money getters, and the
king of spendthrifts. During his fight
Ing period the old'time champion made
over a million dollars, and today he
Is tending bar out in st. Louis for a
monthly salary that he would have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02

At meeting of the Finance Commit
tee of the Y. W. c. A. yesterday com
mittee was appointed to secure funds
needed in the Association work this
coming year. The following were APP
pointed: Mrs Belle Jones. Mrs. Alonzo
Gartley, Mrs. Armin Hanneberg. Mrs
II. c. Austin, Mrs. Wells Peterson, Miss
Carrie Gilman, Mrs. Pfotenhauer. Mrs
Charles Wight. Miss Alice Jones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
LOST.

Taken from in front OF Bulletin office,
between 3 and 4 p. m. Monday, Oct.
81, a cushion frame. chainless Co
lumbia bike, leather bag In front,
feathers on handlebar, bell on left
side. nickel worn OFF left side han.
dlebar, rust spot on front axle, and
spring holder; rat trap peddles'.
$500 reward, return Evening Bulle-
tin. w. l.. Eaton. 29l0.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
Territorial Messenger Service-UAiss
ct. near Hotel: Tel. S61 Main.
MUSIC.
-Eor Sale" esras at Bulletin ONCE

the games should collectively crafty
those who like bizarre miscellaneous
effects. But that is only a part ut ,he
pretty blending Of ages and times
Probably the century will not b. very
old before the Olympian games are held
In Chicago; and after that, no doubt,
the pentathlon will be contested for at
some such ancient Greek city at Tumut
or Dalny-if there is a Dalny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
oLYMPIAN GAMES IN 1908.

There are to be Olympian games
again in 1908, and this time at Rome.
The date and the place and the title of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02

For couple small furnished cottage or
rooms for housekeeping. Address
NJ, Bulletin. 2SlO.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
FOUND.

Gentleman who exchanged hats at Ma.
sonic Temple Friday night can find
his hat by applying at this office.
29OS.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.
WANTED

a comfortable home may be secured
by married couple. rent free, for
care OF house. Address b., this Of
fee. 2906.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-02

Newly furnished rooms, all mod,-n
coRveniences. At No. "a Vineyard
st. 272s.u
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
WHAT IRON DOES:

Among the properties which go to make mineral springs famous for their
medicinal quantities Ii IRON, hardly a spring of any consequence or enown
being without some proportion of thism mineral ubSance There are certain
springs which contain sufficient iron to impart the iron taste to the waters,
which re then known as ferruginous or chalybeate waters, and Vitae Ore In
solmion,r ready for drinking by the patient, Is representative Off the best class of
these waters, having the added advantage OF being stronger than any water
known.
Ion Is of especial value in blood disorders, and because of this fact the large
proportion of iron in vna-Ore a shown by its analysis, does much toward
making possible the wonderful curative power possessed by this remedy a 8
the blood is the vehicle which ordinarily carries medicamentse @ diHeIent
parts isiu supplying that fluid with the elements necessary for the proper restor-
alton of the abnormal or diseased tissues.
have a powerful affinity for iron. without iron they cannot live and their death
means the death ofthe entire body. Thei in Vita Ore causes to Del mmedi
atLy absorbed by the blood. owing to the property ~ the fluid abovementioned,
n ditiso OF account of this that results from the use of thisr remedy re SO easily
of aIaying irregular or catarrhal action upon any mucous membrane with
which it Is brought into contact. The wide range of usefulness of iron, and
through iron, viteOre, may easily be considered when 1t lis known lat mem
brane which, s liable to excessivea action exit in the mouth, tongue, throat
lungs, stomach, bowels kidneys, bladder, head, nose, causing trouble
and a long train of ills which may be primarily traced to such excessivea action
OF catarrh. The astingent properties IF Vte-ore gained by tn iron whichi
such eanrTh, a thousand # curesi In theses cases thoroughly esnohsned.
Last, but by N o means leastin tn many merits possessed by iron n Vitae
Ore n relation to the curing Of human ills is the ALrERATIvE action a Pronicc
nent quality of iron, and which, owing to the peculiar origin and formation Of
" o is exerted by that remedy in a more marked degree than ver been
accomplished by artificial compounds of iron used for a like purpose The term
Alternative" is difficult to explain, but q remedy Is said to possess alteraaye
action " when it can check or alter certain morbid processes ht york IN the
system. Embraced in the group of diseases in which alternatives are Of benefit
are Rheumatism, Gout Cancer, Nervous Disorders, etc, numbering up into
several score.
to them in following the Vitae Ore treatment is securinga nor direct medtca-
ton to the parts affected than could be obtained from drinking the waters Of
any of the worlds noted, mineral springs, since n quart of the solution pre-
than h same quantity ofthev valuable waters of the globe, and it is not neces-
saryt to drink gallons Of water to obtain tn much desired medicinal power.
found in ve Or and all are n a free state, capable Of easily being digested
M assimulated with tn blood.
IL is a Mineral Spring Condensed and Concentrated.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-31
Bladder Ailments.
Stomach and
Female Disorders.
lLaGrippe.
IMalarial Fever.
Nervous Prostitution,
and
General Debility.

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