davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08
FEEDER OUTLOOK BRIGHTER,
Prospects Of 4 Good Corn Crop Give
Better Tone to the Market.


Denver Union Stock Yards. Aug.
ALI markets reported hrmsr tone
this morning and the indications are
for very good trading this week.
Uhicago had 1s, 900 head Of cattle on
sale and prices dime higher. while
other eastern markets bad very good
run and prices quoted about steady.
The receipts here were light and with
. good demand for all good cattle
prices ruled stronger than Saturdays
close. The receipts last week were
fair but not heavy. There WAS some
improveent In the demand for good
csttle over the preceding week and
tho market closed stronger on the best
grades. There IL still too many green
aud unfinisled cattle coming to this
market, tho demand for which 10
very light. and they are bard to sell
even at tho low prices prevailing.
Choice beef steers and COWS were scarce
and the demand good. with prices 4
little stronger than . week ago Good
erass steers sold up to t4.a5 with the
bulk Of the business around e8. 30 e
e4.1O. Cows Of fair to good quality
made rp the bulk Of the offerings.
Best sold at @ 90 to g IS. but very
few on sale good enough to bring
these prices. Most Of the fair Il
good grades sold at = 30 to ts. 90 will
common stu1 from thas down.
The feeder outlook 10 becoming bet
able Improvement in the demand .
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08
TESTING ADvEKr1s1Na-Am msr-


chant who had two stores IN . small
town srisd an experiment. he put
bargain counter in each store con-
saining the same articles 1t tho Same
prices. In the newspaper OF one VII
lsse he advertised his special sale
counters. 10 the paper Of the other
he did not. In ono month IN the
village where be did not advertise
he sold 1884 worth Of goods. In
the store whore he did advertise he
sold the Same goods amounting to
q. 724. In commenting on the result
Of the experim ,nt the merchant
says: "Peopia who got the paper
with the advertisement would pass
BY ono store and drive for miles to
the other one. for what they could
have gotten at the same price in
nv store at their doors. but they
did NOT know 1t was there. - Vest
ern Publisher.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

The Pueblo Chieftain daily morn
ing aud TIE Tribune evening" he
two only 76c month when paid at
this office in advance. II
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

BANK FAILURE-The Canon City
Sav vings bank went into liquidation
yesterday. Owing to its failure to
meet its obligations and note for
81 300 presented for payment by .
local creditor. The hank was organ
lied little over two years ago with
. capital stock of t25, 900 with W.
n. Mcclure. president; H. O. Dick
inson. vice president. and Il. f..
Lee, cashier. Its liabilities are
approximately $50. 900 and its assets
practically the same which secures
creditors at least 70 or 85 per oent
of their money deposited. The
de posits are sss. 900. For some time
the bank has found 1t difIioult to loan
les money to advantage and the
diminishipR business has been the
result. At . meeting Of the stock
holders yesterday L. Combs. well
known real estate broker was appoint
ed assignee aud will wind up the
affairs Of the institution. :.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

Family bottled beer pints or quarts.
BY the case delivered At your door BY
John Westenrider. 100 e. Main.
ehapi blsgt 81; !v....v yvur w.urs 7saa q
the Tribune.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

Sick headache results from . dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
IL quickly cured by Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all dealers. Els
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08
They Appeal to Our sympathles.

They Appeal to Our Sympathles.
The bilious and dyspeptio are COLI
slant sufferers and appeal to our SYM
pathies. There is not one OF them'
however. who may not be brought
back to health and happiness by the
use Of Oham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. These tablets invigo-
rate the stomach and liver and
strepgthen the digestion. They also
regulate the bowels. For sale by all
dealers. ef
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

Ten day sale on Mons Suits ~ half
prices ei4.00 to e2O. 90. worth from
s25 90 to 935. 90. Florence Tailoring
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

Masters does kodak finishing. so-4
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

A little foIethoaght may save you
no end Of trouble. Anyone who
makes 1t rule to Keep Chamberlain 9
Ooiic. Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy
at hand knows thi. to be Z fact For
sale by all dealers. it's
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08
N office.

Notice 10 hereby given that I will
no longer be responsible for any debts
cont, acted by my wife. Susie Tabor.
a. Al W. H. TABOR.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

The Daily Tribune 100 per month.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-08

able Improvement in tho demand =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
Plan 70 DIVIDE
WATER IN PAI0L0

The owners Of water rights in Palolo
valley are at present trying to perfect
an arrangement whereby they can ap-
portion the water amongst themselves
in a satisfactory manner. The valley
Is intersected by numerous streams
carrying much water. the use of which
has for some time past been a source
OF disagreement between the various
holders.
Originally the matter was brought
before Water Rights Commissioner
Mrs. Nakuina. She rendered a decree
approportioning the water among the
various owners of water rights. This
decree was TO some extent modified by
a decision by the supreme Court. This
was brought up by the case Of the
Palolo Land & Improvement Co. vs..
Wong Kwai.
Now the water right owners are try
ing to arrive to an agreement amongst
themselves. A plan approportioning
the waters has been drawn. II had
been agreed TO by all the parties in
terested, with the exception of the gov
eminent. which has not been represent
ed so far. Attorney General Andrews
is at present looking up the matter
to ascertain whether It is satisfactory
to the government or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
BIG BLAST TFAR5
ROCK At 0 JARkY

One blast Of great size in Lord &
Belser's Punchbowl quarry yesterday
afternoon tore out over a thousand
tons of hard blue lava rock. The ex-
plosion shook the sides of the noun
tain and big piece of rock weighing
many tons was thrown hundred
feet In the air.
The blast was unusual. both in size
and In results. Seventeen tins of black
powder and box of giant powder was
used. The charge was set twenty feet
back from the face of the cliff. which
here is about twenty-five feet high.
The blast filled the entire excavation
with masses of broken blue rock.
The rock is broken up into smaller
pieces and used for ballasting vessels.
The firing of the charge cost nearly a
hundred dollars. Evidently Lord &
Belser have money to Turn, but as they
have made the quarry pay the burning
is well worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
MORE 200 NOVELTIES

The Zoo theater should be a scene
OF fun and amusement tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Kunkel will have a
bunch of fun TO hand out and a heap
of song and funny topical verses. The
either player, accompanied by Ernest
kaai, will indulge in melody on the
sweettoned instrument and the aerial
stunts will be performed by one who
feels at home on the tight wire. This
Is novelty act, and should prove
pleasing and amusing.
And the strong man, Mr.. Oskaar
Staar. the champion weight litter and
strong man, tcrming himself the Ger.
man Hercules. will be on hand to give
unheard.of feats OF strength. His chal.
lenge that has been issued In the pa.
pers to all who wanted to try, has no,
been taken up, and the strong man will
do the grand at the Zoo tomorrow
night, where all can see him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
BAND IN FRISCO

The Call of the day Immediately fol-
lowing the arrival of the Hawaiian
band in San Francisco says:
The steamship Mongolia. which ar.
rived from the Orient and the Hawai-.
ian Islands yesterday. brought to this
city the Royal Hawaiian band. which
Ia en- route to the Portland Exposition
to give number Of concerts. The
band, which numbers thirty-five solo.
lists, Is under the direction of the
veteran bandmaster, Captain II. Ber-
ger
The Hawaiian band is unique in ev-
cry way. When 1t was established by
the late King Kalakaua II won place
In the hearts OF the dwellers in the
delightful islands Of the Pacific. Cap
tain Berger was selected by the late
King as bandmaster, and the sleepy.
dreamy melodies he composed are to
day recognized as typical OF the Ha
waiian Islands.
The organization will leave for Port
land next week, but will give six aft
ernoon and evening concerts at the
Alhambra Theater Thursday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons under the di &.
rection of Belasco. Mayer & Price OF
the Alcazar and Central theaters. The
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club and Nine.
Name Alapai, noted mezzo soprano Of
Honolulu, will appear at each of the
concerts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
|WlltNI MAY TAKE
SUPPLIES TO MIDWAY

The 1nter-Island steamer Iwalani
may make trip soon to Midway Is
land with supplies for the cable station.
This was the rumor along the water
front today.
There has been some talk about
sending the Twalani to Midway with
supplies for the cable station" said
James A. Kennedy today. "As yet |
cant say whether or not this will be
done"
If the Iwalani is sent. Captain G. II.
Piltz will probably command her.
Captain Piltz will take the w. G. Hall
to Kauai tonight, Captain Sam Thomp-
son being in command of the Mauna
Loa for the next trip. It is under
stood that Capt Plltz would have TAX
en- the Mauna Loa but for the fact that
the lwalani may leave for Midway the
last of this week or ethe first of next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

branch out and by making 1t more diff
iicult for other Industries to be main.
tanned in consequence of reciprocity
grow fat on the increased foreign ia.
Hors for their output.
What special scheme these reciproc.
ity people have in mind is not known.
II is certain they have one for they
conrot propose that all American pro.
dJcts shall 20 on the free or reciprocal
list
Reciprocity, however. carries with II
cDough probabilities of complications
over products in which the prosperity
OF Hawaii Is locked up, to make 1t en-.
tlrely proper for the business men of
those Islands to allow the reciprocity
promoters TO find their assistance from
another source.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

Seattle, August federal Judge
Hanford today knocked out the State
law prohibiting the sale of trading
stamps. He held the act to be uncon.
stitutional. The decision was handed
down in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Ernest Hutchinson, who
had been informed against in the SUI
perior Court.
In his decision Judge Hanford said
that while the Federal courts hesita,-
ed to act upon questions affecting
states, this was clearly an act that
prevented legitimate competition and
was In restraint Of trade. On these
grounds the court held the law to be
unconstitutional and ordered Hutchin-
son discharged.
zine Job Printing at The Bulleti,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
CARELESS SHOOTING
BY HUNTERS DENIED

Complaint reached the Bulletin this
morning OF alleged careless shooting
near the Palama pumping station last
Sunday morning, by which three Chi.
nese children were injured. II was
stated that two hunters, J. L. West.
brooke, manager of the Island Meat
Company, and William Spencer, of Al.
len & Robinson, Ltd, were hunting
doves in a rice field and that a care.
less shot had been fred towards
Chinese woman and three children.
One, baby carried in the woman's
arms, had been struck in the cheek by
a flying lead pellet; a 6.year-old boy
was struck in the leg and 12.year-old
girl was struck in the hand. The com.
plant also stated that the woman had
gone to a doctor and the shots were
cut out.
j. Z. Westbrooke, who fred the shot,
denies that It was done carelessly.
The Chinese children were over hun.
dred yards away when he fired, and he
says that none were injured, the bull.
lets not even breaking the skin. He
makes the following statement Of the
affair:
Spencer and were going hunting
up the mountain. was carrying the
gun, and we were ip the mauka rice
field two or three hundred yards east
of the Palama pumping station. A
dove got up and put up the gun.
was not used to It and It was easier on
the trigger than I thought. II went
off before | was ready. The children
and mother were over hundred yards
away. We went down to where they
were and examined the children. The
shots had not even broken the skin.
The gun was 12.gauge and the shot
vas No. 6, think, and harmless at
that distance. That was the only shot
we fired, and, while the affair was re-
yet It did not amount to any.
thing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

President Roosevelts latest speech
on the trusts was delivered at Chau.
tauqua few days ago, and notice.
able feature of 1t was his assertion
that the trusts should not be handled
In an hysterical manner. It makes all
the difference in the world whether o
man has become President by accident
or gone through the struggles Of real
campaign for nomination and election
Comparison of the atmosphere Of some
Rooseveltian speeches strongly sug.
gests 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
MORE ARRESTS MADE
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

1t appears that Hamilton was the
brain, which kept the scheme working
While he was unacquainted with the
mechanical process of making the
counterfeit coins. which part was left
entirely to Cooper, he was the chief
organizer of the gang and ran, 1t by
his directions and advice.
Breckons and Hendry obtained the
information from Cooper within the
last few days. This forenoon little
before noon they started for Camp Nc
Kinley in an automobile to make the
arrests. Both men we're arrested early
in the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
The RECIPROCITY PROGRAM

The recent evidence received by tn
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce tina
real reciprocity campaign is on foo
gives special interest to the followin
dispatch from Washington to the Sa
Francisco Call:
That the beef trust and the In
International Harvester Company
are defraying most of the expense
of the reciprocity conference which
will be held in Chicago tomorrow
and the next day is a statement
Nouchcd for in high quarters here.
It Is declared that positive infor-
nation has been received that
much Of the needed funds for the
gathering have come from the of.
ncCa Of Armour & Co.
The conference purports to be
nonpoitical. The prime mover in
1t Is former Senator Harris of
Kansas, a POpulist. II has been
announced that the keynote Of
the session would be President
Mokinley's last speech at Buffalo.
in which he declared "The period
of exclusiveness is past"
About a week ago the promoters
of the AFFAIR charged that officials
OF the Government were indiffer.
ent toward the conference and that
even President Roosevelt was ad.
verse to receiving a formal invita-
ton, to which he would have to
make formal reply. An effort
was made to get Secretary Wilson
OF the Department of Agriculture
and Secretary Metcalf of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor
to attend, but they declined.
Should a foreign Government
like Germany enter upon tariff
war with the United States, be.
cause of the continued mainte.
nance of high tariff. the meat ex-
port trade and the commerce
abroad in American agricultural
machinery would be the first in.
terests hard hit. This Is said to
explain their interest in the reel.
proCity conference.
If President Roosevelt follows
certain advice which has been Civ.
en- him there will be no reciprocity
treaty with Germany. The Ger.
man Government. which has given
aotice that 1t will next spring ter.
, inmate its most favored nation"
treatment of all countries which
do not make commercial conces.
sions for German products, is anX.
'ous for n reciprocity treaty.
There are grave doubts that the
United States Congress will rati.
fy any new trade treaty with
Germany.
There is no immediate means of
moving that the appeal to the local
usiness organization had its origin
18th the beef trust and the harvester
ust. 1t is all part, however. OF the
enerally known fact that the great
anufacturing concerns, with the
ossible exception of the sugar rein.
IS, are reaching out for more extend.
markets abroad and they are adopt.
q the policy OF reciprocity as one
cans to aid their purpose. These
'ncerns are admittedly powerful;
'present good amount of investment
I'd not a few people. They are capa.
e of creating special merchant asso-
ations to further their cause as well
bring out a crowd at a national
thering.
Their period of fostering an infant
dustry has CIassed. They would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
READY TO OPEN LOTS IN PALoLo
Continued from Pace IL

eayoroi ,rn,io..tx.. e =. 50,
~ 49,. 80, -, .s.,n ~, ~ " wiz
~ ~ 49, w. $500. s,,,. anu ,r nnocheu uoW"
w., ..,, o''uer' me "hsuccess'
s,. ,a. - - G p''eee vi ''"'
ne. .,, ~ ,o' "",,h ienaih.
.nni,oa.,an. 90 az MI were ni'ee a,
a'ons on NE ior .nese iots' VI
uanson nn,,e. " 'oua'. ~ w.
go "'p So io' o. area i'H'
Iy.,,',, rs, p',e Fi'o' anu "eorse H.
-, - sonn - "'e" i''i "''eS' "p'
=, 800 A..
eMpeo.eu 'ha' .neIe VIII ne sew
g "p ~ ~, , ,n"ue ms ai'erhoon'
o,a a., nv 80 'no V',1s De.Ne,', .hS
,,,,,,' -. 80, ".e o,ne sousnt io'
sIn ,n So ..''i,!' anu mere WIN proo'
masro D o' 'N'''e'''"s oiua'ns w.
ri.
49,. . ., WHICH 'he i,eeho'"-
r. .o''pis VIII, a,e us ioiiows'
o,a ,noo,. pa' An. "se,y premises
a'e hno'Neu uoWh' ohe-iourth OF total
'" r PFC.
,.a, pay Dai"nee VI purchase price
- Nq."i '"' '''' III one TWO ana
M .%'s s. 'eope''i'ely' from aa'e OF
=. H.. VIZ. .a. ',ee' "n n at the rate
~, N aa rI ,,n,.,, 'rroViueu' however
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

Cardinal Gibbons said the other day
that before the advent Of Jesus Christ
manual labor was degrading. He is
right. That's the reason some people
frequently express the belief that al,
though the teachings are known,
Christ has never really come to Ha.
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

If, as Secretary Atkinson says. +. NJ.
swanzy does not, and no aliens can,
represent the Board of immigration, IL
may be, he is calling on the Japanese
officials as the representative OF the
British Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
SCHOOL RIBBONS |!

School will open shortly, and with
school days comes greatly increased
demand for ribbons.
Ribbons for the HAIR, ribbons for
the NECK, and ribbons for the BELT,
SATIN RIBBONS, MORE RIBBONS
and TAFFETA RIBBONS.
Anticipating this demand, we will
place on sale MONDAY, AUG. 21sT,
At 8 A. NJ, a great lot Of SATIN,
MORE and TAFFETA RIBBONS at
greatly reduced prices.
One lot light blue and white baby
ribbon, per bolt, 1Oc.
One lot white taffeta and MORE rib
bons, Nos. 2 and 8, 3 yds. for Sc.
One lot green satin ribbons, Nos. 8
and 5, yds. for Sc.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons,
eolors assorted. No. s, 8 yds. for lOc.
One lot light green satin ribbons,
Nos. 7 and 9, per yard, Sc.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons.
eolors assorted, No. 7, per yard, SC,
One lot satin ribbons, assorted
green's and browns, Nos. II and 16,
per yard 1Oc.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons,
assorted eolors, Nos. o, IL and 16,
per yard, 1Oc.
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons,
assorted colors, Nos. 90 and 80, Der
yard, 15c.
One lot satin ribbons, assorted
browns, No. 20, per yard, 15c,
One lot taffeta and MORE ribbons,
assorted eoIors, No. 30, per yard zoe.
At the same time as above, we will
place on sale limited quantity Of
LADIES' BLACK KID
DRIVING GLOVES.
These gloves are Of fine kid leather, |
have the popular soft gauntlet and
are guaranteed to be In perfect cond.
ton. All sizes.
SALE PRICE: PER PAIR, S1.25
EHLERS
GOOD GOODS |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22
CHESTER DOYLE ELIMINATED
HIMSELF.
Continued from Pane IL

which for nearly the whole day wa,
excluded. After considerable wrang
ling over this portion Of the TESTIMONY
the defense was able to shut cut ali
reference to these confessions.
During the latter portion of the tria'
the counsel for prisoner was almos,
continuously on his feet Directing L,
the line and manner of the questions
put by the County Attorney. In sew
eral instances he was sustained by the
Court, who evidently thought that AT.
torney Williams was not obeying his
admonitions. Suddenly like a bolt
from a clear sky, came the word,.
"Mr. Williams Is fined $40 for CONTEMPT
OF court" Mr.. Williams asked for five
minutes recess. which was granted.
In few moments he had paid his fine,
taking a receipt for same.
Mr.. Williams with the assistance Of
Chester Doyle, who has been associat
ed In the case, Immediately took W
the threads where they had been drop
ped and was about to continue his ex
animation OF the witness when the
Judge informed Williams that no
had no standing In that court, where
upon Chester Doyle gave Williams
some whispered advice, which seemed
to displease the Judge. who said, mi
Doyle, you will not interfere with Mr.
Williams"
MIR. Doyle jumped up hastily and re,
piled, your Honor will Immediately
eliminate myself from the courtroom"
He eliminated.
rhe prosecution now closed their
.ase and shortly after this the Judge
placed Williams in good standing once
AGAIN after explanations had beer
made.
These two occurrences were regret
able affairs. Judge Matthewman feels
that he was fully justified in taking
the stand he did, while Doyle and
Williams both feel that the testimony
they were trying to draw out was OF
vital importance and was necessary to
prove that the object of the murder
was premeditated burglary.
MIR. Mills offered thirty instructions
from the prosecution while the de
tense asked that circumstantial EVIL
dence should be taken into considera
ton by the jury. His Honor also gave
the jury few instructions of his own
Shortly after o'clock Saturday
morning the case went to the jury, and
after an hours elaboration, they
brought in verdict of manslaughtes
In first degree, which seems to have
been a compromise.
Mr.. Williams. with the help OF Mr.,
Doyle, put up very good case for the
prosecution. His talk to the jury was
concise and to the point and seemed
% have effect.
Harry T. Mills for the defense made
hard uphill fight and did well to
ave his clients neck. His plea to the
ury was very touching" one and
howed considerable ability and earn.
AT o'clock this morning Judge Mat.
newman sentenced Liverato Soto, the
onvicted man, to 20 years imprison.
nent at hard labor, and thus ends an
Xciting and expensive trial, the costs
I the present term being $4,000. This
Xcessive sum is due partially to the :
clay of DIR. Mclean of Eva in making
is appearance here when he was sub
oenaed as witness, although the
'octor claims that 1t was impossible
Or him to come sooner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

1t is not surprising that the Bishop
Estate has more land in forest pre-.
serves than the Territorial Govern.
ment. Popular opinion has 1t that the
Bishop Estate owns every other lot in
the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

They can hold Ensign Wade respon.
sible II they want to, but it will be
mighty hard work to make the public
believe that any man on board the
Bennington should shoulder It all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

The Promotion Committee can allow
Its business to be run just about So
long on the public-be- ed theory.
Then the public will take its inning and
the Promotion Committee will be
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-22

Miss Julia X. Bush, stenographer in
the Attorney Generals Department and
Assistant Surveyor General Sam Ka-
nakanui left for Hilo today to take
part In some Hawaii fishery cases.