davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
MANY nron Dead

from so-caled heart trouble when the real
cause is acute indigestion, easily durable
by Electric Bitters. so cents. For sale by
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

Glazingr-we do the work promptly and
satisfactorily.
KENNARD GLASS & PAINT CO.,
18th and Dodge SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
TERRIBLE THREAT BY LITTLE ONr

Runs Away and Threatens Suicide n
Pursued.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct. A.-(Special.)
"A young girl just entering her teens, the
daughter of Mrs. Jackson. ran away from
home this last week, leaving a note to the
effect that she would cut her throat IL pur-
sued. When last seen the precocious young
ster was In the neighborhoOd of Ansley.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Local Record,

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. A.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
years. 1905 1904 1903 1902.
Maximum temperature. 81 SO 20 "a
Minimum temperatures. AZ 40 40 So
Precipitation .............. IS 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature ........................ 80
Excess for the day ......................... o
Normal precipitation .............. .07 inch
Excess for the day. .............. IL inches
Total precipitation since March 124. A inches
Deficiency since March 1, 1885,. 3. Is inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1904. 8. 60 inches
Excess for cor. period in 1903 go, 2. 70 inches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

lions here aro1mclined to criucise th
section OF the Stewart bin proyiaina
rhatthc indian mdst sell his laad II H.
is inclined to dispose Of st. to nom
but boaa fde settlers and take his
pay in FIVE annual installnents with
interest NJ hc rate of 6 per cent They
contend that the Indian would not sell
his land OH sue hc3uditions. and Toint
to the s'agnatlon Of sales in the C-eeR
nation under the present instalmel'
plan Ct sale. e under the Stewar.
hill a settler fails to pay any install,
ment he eau be put off The lard AMI
The Indian allottee to be placed in pos
sessio naglia. No provision is made
IN the bill whereby the setter can
recover pay for his improvements or
the money already paid in. This, Fl
is believed would discourage settlecl
from buying Indian lands
Tho provision that no Indian could
lease his homestead is considered by
many a bal c4e Many Indians have
20 money with which 10 huild them
They would. therefore, be compelled
to sell some Of their othcr land on
long mstallments to raise The money
fo- these Improvements CT allow their
land to remain IDLE. thus keeping tne
indian in a continual stage Of poverty.
Tho provision that the Indiaa must
hold his homestead forever would re-
duce him 20 the level Of lessee WIN
was merely getting his rent fIee. Mit!i
40 prospects OF ever converting his
land into cash.
Tho bill provides that any legisla-
tlon removing restrictions from the
sale Of Indian lands would be repeal
ed by this act
Many believe that the Setwart bill
will be passed at this session They
say that Senator Stewart. who is a
veteran I'm the legislative hall Of the
nation, Is soon 10 retire and that some
Thing must he done for him. They
predict that his bill will be passed and
that he viii be appointed superintond-
cnt OF Indian affairs in Indian terri-
tory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

construction Of sever G. b. Marks
a land spectator amde a personal az
tack or Engineers Burns ana McDon.
nell. OF Kansas City the Guys experts
Mayor Rutherford attempted TO pro-
vent the use cf personalities and fam
ing, ordered Marhs from the hau
Marks REUSED go go, and tine mayor
started ga iee han. whom Marks
drew luife and atabbcd the mayor
The injury was 8 ight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

Pe.haps you don't realize tnat many
pain poisons origiaate IN your food,
but some DAY ven may feel a twinge
of dyspepsia that win convince you
pr Kings New Life Pills arc giaran-
iced 10 cure an sickness due to pol
sons of undigestcd fooc--or money
back. 2Hc at an druggists Try them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

Only one remedy in TIE world thar
wih % once stop itchness ot tha si.n
IN any pau cf the rody Daans Oiat
ancnt A. gnE lfug atme. 90 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02

One by one he statehood lobbyists
are returning homo. wiser If no
saader bunch Of men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02
MAaKs arAeeeD DC MAYoa.
object 20 eeiag ilisoted From a Sewer
Investigation

Special TO Daily Leader.
Musko1ee. T.. Feb 2.-At a spe-
cial session OF the CITY council, called
e. investigate iAc scantal over The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
KOyA IN FERhENT
Especial to The BuiionnJ

Kaiua. Kona, Nov. 20-North and
South Kona are in state of ferment
over a clash of authority between the
agent of the Board of Health, the po.
lice and the lawyers. II Is all on ac'
count OF an attempt on the part of DR..
Goodhue to scgregate lepers in the
district
Under the law 1t Is necessary to
proceed against leper suspect by war.
rant. This has never been done and
is the cause of the trouble. A Chinese
suspect at Kaiiua was incarcerated by
order of DR.. GOodhue, who Is convinced
of his afiliction. He hired an attorney
versed in the law to assist him in his
pillliia and on a writ of habeas corpus
before Judge Matthewman the man
was liberated as he had not been leg
ally confined.
Acting upon the decision Of the Cir
cult Court the agent Of the Board of
| Health then swOre out warrants
against the several other suspects and
gave them into the hands of the police
to serve. Then the clash came. The
police refused or neglected to serve
the warrants and gave as their excuse
the statement that the warrants were
not properly made out.
Ever since the case In court some
eyil.minded persons has been going
about among the natives spreading the
report that DR.. Goodhue's actions in thu
premises are due to political reasons
in that he Is trying to do away will
the native voters against the next cleo
ton. Reports have also been spreat
that on arrival at Molokai those unable
TO work are burned up to get them of
the governments hands.
An effort will be made to invoke tn,
aid Of the proper authorities to see tina
the police are made to better attend t
their duties. Many certificates show
ing that suspects are not afflicted have
been issued by another medical mar
in the district and this action on his
part is further leading to confusion
and bitter feeling is arising amont
the ignorant natives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
0NeNtA'S SUGhR CROP
IS ON THE INCREASE

The annual meeting of shareholders
Of the Onomea Sugar company was held
this morning in the office of G. Brewer
& Co. Reports were made by the var
ious members and acted upon accord.
ingly. They will be out of the print
er's hands in about a month. The cleo
ton of officers also took place.
II Is the intention Of the company
that in the future Information about
the concern will not be given out as
literally as has been the custom here
toforc. Manager J. T. Moir was pres.
ent and stated to the satisfaction of
the stockholders that in his estimation
the plantation crop of next year would
exceed the output of this season by
several hundred tons. The Onomea
companys production for 1905 amount
ed to ,OIS tons OF sugar. During
1906, Mr.. Moir thought, the crop
would amount to something like II 400
tons, which would make an increase
over this seasons output of 352 tons
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as fellows: President, p. g
Jones; vice president, c. NJ. Cooke;
second vice president, o. NJ. Vesper;
treasurer, George II. Robertson; sec
rotary. L. f. Bishop; assistant treas
urer, A. p. WEIGH; directors Il. G. Mac
farlane and Edward POLITE; auditor
T. II. Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
A TERRITORIAL OPPORTUNITY

The arrival in Hawaii Of representa-
tive Russians evidently able and anN'
ious to bring a good number of white
settlers to the islands will 30 far to.
ward testing the degree OF determine.
ton back Of the Territorial quest Tor
.vIUr labor and labor eligible to cit.
izenshlp.
Up 10 the present time the Russian
labor enterprise has been exclusively
q personal EFFORT Of James b, Castle.
Coming in contact with representatives
OF a class Of Russians who are emigrat.
ing from their own country he has in
Scstigatcd the representatives, the PEG.
pic involved, and paid all the expense
himself Whether a success or a fail
IRE the project has been a source OF
expense to no one but Mr.. Castle.
The venture Is of such q nature. how,
ever, that regardless of who pays the
preliminary expenses, IL Is one Of great
Importance to the Territory Of Hawaii!
Hence It Is reasonable to expect no.
only the cooperation Of those interest
~ tIl lN' IllNl llulk'l III NNNh'N Nl'A
with the main industry but of the Ter
ritorial officials in duty bound to rem
der all aid possible to the settlement
Of lands by people who will be per
manent holders industrious, lawabld
ing and good citizens.
Matters OF dotai-uay furnish groun'
for difference Of opinion on the meth
DDS by which this project should be car
ricd on One fact. however. is sci
evident. Hawaii needs settlers Of tn
BODYBUILDING type. settlers who viii
readily take up with American ideal
and be something more than rovin'
human machines hiring to the highes
bidder The only practical hope 70
the success of men of the class wanteD
us to secure such as will enter the work
ing force of the main industry. Start
ing them out on Independent farm yer
lures is like planting a few trees in
desert. Some may, by streak of goo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
COUNTY PRISONERS CAN


that the treatment of the prisoner by
the High Sheriff was of an infamous
nature, that is that 1t is infamou7
punishment to take one sentenced for
the commission Of misdemeanor, i'm.
prisoned in Honolulu JAIL through the
public streets in a uniform-the uni.
form used in that iail--and compel him
to work on the public parks Of thu"
city In the public view. but the court
IS Of the opinion that that does not noe
essarly cntitle the prisoner to his dis
charge II appears that the prisonet
Is imprisoned lawfully-under a law.
under a lawful sentence, and the High
Sheriff, the respondent, is entitled 10
retain him under that sentence in Ho.
nouu jail. The fact that the jailUrl
the respondent. has inflicted punish.
meut or wrong upon the prisoner
which he was not by law authorized to
innict would not Cntitle the prisoner
to his DISCHARGE particularly when,
as in the present case. it appears that
that unlawful punishment, or that
NIbuE. : Us lNllOSeN WIlVu MN az
time prior to the BRINGING Of this ped
tion-some days prior | believe.
Accordingly, the order of the court
is that the prisoner be and he Is re-
handed to the custody OF the High
Sheriff"
Hartwell: as to what constitutes
Infamous punishment there are Sc
many different things. not merely hard
labor as the Attorney General has said
Being found in company with felon,
is per Sc an inlamy. Hard labor Is mol
per see Infamous On the contrary Il
is highly honorable in the opinion o
a great many people, including myself
II is the association of the thing, th'
compulsory hard labor in the publ,
eye. would not say that compulsor!
hard labor away from the public gaZ,
was Infamous by any means, but bring
ing anybody before the public dressed
in the garb that shows just what h,
is-that he is a jail bird--and no mat
ter whether his hair Is cropped or not
so that everybody understands wha
he is, and then putting him at the harr
| labor, Is what | think is calculated T.
bring contempt upon anybody"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
HEAVY RAIN FALLS
LIGHTNING AND THUNDER
EARLY LAST MIGHT

Last nights rain storm was the heaY'
lest in more than year when on Sep
TENDER 18th, 1904, there was a down
pour lust as a show at the opera house
had closed and the audience was max
ing its exit The rainfall at that time
was 81 OF an inch the first hve min
utes and SO of an inch for the next
ten minutes. The rain last night,
which began shortly before 8 o'clock,
amounted to 81 of an inch the hrst
five minutes and Al of an inch during
the ten minute estimate which in real,
ity was only eight minutes that rain
was actually falling.
At s o'clock last evening the temper
Rture at the United States weather Du'
reau was 10 degrees. Shortly bfore
o'clock when the rain began the quick
silver went down to GS degrees. The
wind did not exceed a velocity of IL
miles an hour at any time. The rain
/ was accompanied by lightning, followed
| by thunder in the distance. The thun
/ der was several miles in the distance
ont at sea to the southeast. At the
| time the lightning began the Russian
cruiser Lena crew was drilling with
their searchlights. Many people saw
the flashes from the powerful lamps
and imagined the reflections were from
the heavens.
No damage is reported from the wint
or rain. Several pontoons on thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
CIVIC FEDERATION
WILMINGTON
ROASTED BY HOGAN

Henry Hogan, attorney for plaintiff
in the ejectment suit OF Mary Maka
vs.. Fannie Strauch, trustee, ct al, this
morning delivered a great argument.
From argument Hogan rose to orato-
ry. Some said 1t was even more than
that. For two hours Hogan ransacked
'heaven and earth for smiles; he went
through the Bible from Genesis to
Revelation, picking choice quotations;
history, ancient, medieval and mod.
ern, furnished some selected examples,
the constitution following the flag ar.
gument was dug up and presented in
a new array of kaleidoscope lights,
and finally the strenuous attorney
launched q volley of scathing sarcasm
on his opponent, d. l.. Wilmington,
whose Civic Federation ideals were
theld up to scorn and rudely knocked
about.
wilmington had introduced among
his witnesses two Hawaiians, who had
had the misfortune of being sent to
Jail, one of them for perjury. Hogan
was surprised to see Wilmington in
such company. His friends were redo
lent with prison cell smells. whiting
ton was reformer; even more he was
a Civic Federationist. Was he going
to reform his friends, civic federation
ally or otherwise? etc., etc.
Hogan shouted his rebuke of With.
ington in stentoran tones which were
heard all over the judiciary building;
yea, even in the street. The door to
Judge Lindsays court room had to be
closed so as to enable murder trial
to proceed, and in the halls stood court
Officers and attorneys filed with won
der ment. 1t is generally conceded
that Hogan's argument is the greatest
ever made here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

Yard
For j. s.

On account Of the high price and
scarcity OF lumber on the Islands.
Lieutenant Slattery Of the Govern.
ment engineers office. has rccommen.
ded to the lighthouse board at Wash
lngton that q lumber yard be built in
Honolulu for the purpose OF saving the
government money and keeping a sup.
ply always on hand. The officials
look upon the suggestion with favor
and Lieut.. Slattery will at once com.
mcnce inspecting government proper
~ in this vicinity with a view of 10.
eating the yard on the most convent.
ent and best.situated site.
The lumber used by the lighthouse
department will be brought here on
sailing vessels from the Coast, mostly
from the Sound, by contracts. 1t Is
also possible that the government may
think It advisable to have their steam,
ers transport the material.
Lieut.. Slattery figures that with the
departments own lumber yard in OPP
lcration owing to the prevailing condi'
tons here the government will be on
ablcd to save from 10 to 10 per cent,
/ on all work where lumber Is required
There will not be a great amount OF
additional work for government EN-
ployes and the details will he looked
after mostly by men already in the
service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters Elk.
pertinent Station at Punahou present.
ed an interesting scene this morning
when number of leading sugar pro.
moters and plantation managers, at.
tending the 25th annual meetingof the
Planters Association, went out to in.
spect the place.
Some drove up in automobiles,
while others presented themselves at
the scientific headquarters in hacks,
the electric cags being good enough
for the remainder.
All visitors were politely requested
to leave their autographs in register
in the main office. At II o'clock this
book recorded the following as having
passed through the main office: Geo.
, +. Renton, manager Of Eva; w. w.
GoodalG. manager Of the Waialua Ag.
ricultural Co.: J. Fassoth; 7. Mcf.ane,
/ Kuloa. +. Meyer. Waanac; II. ID. Bald
win, Makaweli: r. Give Davies; c. c.
Kennedy. Hilo: J. \. Scott. Hilo; II.
| Focke: T. :. Kay, Kohala; II. p. Faye,
/ Kekaha: W. II G. Campbell. Hawaii
| Mil: J. Watt. Olaa; L. II. w. Broad.
herst. Lihuo; ". W. Hail; d. c. Lind.
say. Paia; John Hind, Kohala; J. A.
| " obster. PepeekeU: Geo. Chalmers.
( Wa!manalo: y. Forbes. Kukuihaele;
Geo. Glib, Olowalu: Z. X. Bull Wal.
pahu: +. Weber. Lihue; X. c. Ken.
needy, Hilo; Andrew Adams, Kahuku.
These gentlemen, and others who
did not register, including J. J. bowl.
chairman of the Planters Committee
on Experiment Station, went through
the perfectly equipped laboratories
and offices, propagation houses, eX.
pertinent fields chronological depart.
ment. and pathological and physlologi.
cal division. carefully inspecting the
careful system used by the Associa'
ton to protect, improve and foster SUI
gar cane.
MIR. Gffard was very much on hand
, in enlightenmg those asking questions
as were also members of the Expert
ment Station staff Messrs. Eckart
Kirkaldy and others.
! At noon a sumptuous lunch was
spread at the station and large mum
Der attended.
The sugar men felt happy and more
or less wise alter their glimpse at the
chronological wonders, also hungry
Of np
days executive pcssion was held.
Tonight at the Young Hotel the plar
> tiers bring their annual meeting to {
> close in grand banquet.
. Quaint menu cards have been pre-
pared. The design over the list. o
= good things to eat consists Of cluste,
, OF cane alive with goblins, presumabl!
! the beneficial insects" Of the sugaI
\ world. They are armed with double
] barroled horns and are blowing them
} selves and raising cain generally
some attacking turkey, others lyinl
by empty champagne glasses, appar
emily asleep.
On the back of the menu Is mon
, strous leaf hopper rampant AM
amuck. tearing through the stalks o
. cane. The good little elfs are tryini
ito hold him back.
or course there will be speeches a
the banquet,
Following the feed there will be
smoking concert in which the follow
ing well known talent will entertain
L. Kaal, Hugo Herzer, Bruce Har
r man. Raymond Brown, Guy Livingston
Stanley Livingston and c. NJ. Cacere
-, Some of the other-sland planter
, will leave town by tonights boat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
ALAMEDA COMING.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The Oceanic
Steamship Companrs liner Alameda
will sail for Honolulu December 2,
with all trace Of her experience on the
Fort Point rocks obliterated and her
hull and machinery in better condi'
ton than ever She was the best littla
liner on the Pacific before her misad-
venture. When she goes into commits.
sion again she will be Just little bet,
ter than she was before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

The discussion between the Queen 8
Hospital and the Board of Health on
the temporary care of patients is
timely. There should be an end OF
thoughtless treatment of unfortunate
humanity. If the Queens Hospital
can't provide the necessary accommo'
dalton 1t is up to a civilized and hui
manitarian community to see that
some other institution shall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
B|GAMY ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Sono Murakoma has filed libel for
divorce against Wasaburo Murakami, a
japanese. She shows that marriage
took place in Honolulu July 10, 1903,
After making allegations Of failure u
provide and cruelty the libellant al
leges as follows:
That she believes that at the time
libelle married the libellant, that libel
lee had a wife living in the empire OF
Japan, and that said wife is still liv.
ing, all of which was unknown 10 this
libellant at the time OF her marriage
with libellee."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

The Takada murder trial is still go.
ing on before Judge Lindsay. This
morning the testimony of the dead
mans wife, giving a description of
the murderous assault, was taken. She
made an excellent witness and refused
to be shaken on cross.eXamination
Tusuye, the host at the dinner at
which the preliminary assault took
place, also testified.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

William T. Stead is one of the few
men OF his nation who can find any
thing good in the Russian Car The
report of how he views the situation
which will be published in Saturday 5
issue, gives the impression OF being
more nearly correct than the average
comment from usual strongly preju
diced sources.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

San Francisco and New York are
enjoying aftermath rows almost as ex
citing as the election campaign, and
not a whit less productive of damage
TO someone's reputation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

Magazines and weeklies of national
note are enjoying a period of strenu'
Gus life quite unusual in the former
history of publications of this charac
ter. Lawson has been brought up for
his spicy comment and Golfers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

The quiet and peace returning to
Russias troubled soul reminds one OF
the peaceful atmosphere of local
Legislature seeking an extension Of
the session, and Influenced by inter
mlttent rumors of what the Governor
will do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23
Tonight's Feast Ends
sugar
Planters Convention
EXPERIMENT STATION VISITED TODAY

dredger Paciflc's pipe line in the har'
Dor turned turtle yesterday. This was
caused by the rough sea. The damage
is nominal as It will practically only
delay the digging.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

luck, grow, but the great mass wither
and fall by the wayside
Since the opportunity offers for the
Territorial authorities to lend a help.
ing hand. the duty Of these officers Is
clear. And it is difficult to understand
Why anyone satisfied of the good faith
Of the settlers should present any ser.
iuus opposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

Kauai clearly understands the stu
alton. 1t is one thing to carry on a
campaign for the right, and quite an.
other TO work the anti-gambling cru
SADIE to satisfy spite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

Weekly celebrates by sending out its
newsstand editions with blank spaces
on its cartoon page and a portion OF
its reading columns. This is explain.
ed in the interesting announcement
that copies containing the ALLEGED libel
win be sent 20 subscribers and such
others as may apply at the office di.
rect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

Minnie X. Buzzell has filed a fresh
divorce suit against Percy c. Buzzell,
the sewing machine agent. whose house
at Kaimuki was burned few days ago.
After showing that marriage took
place April 2, 1904. the libellant goes
on to describe the experiences of her
short period of married bliss in livid
Colors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-23

Detailed reports Of what Is going on
in New York show that two or three
people at least figure there is con.
siderable virtue in the work William
X. Hearst is doing.