davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

10 no better way for the one who
wants a real vacation at q reasonable
cost. 49,
The Bulletin Bookman" tested tho
matter years ago, having made several
such trips-one through old Virginia.
among historical scenes with hunting
and fishing as side issues.
Go to the State you are anxious to
visit. buy good horse and buggy. or
horses and carriage II there are sever.
al Of you. or an old farm wagon with
q canvas top, II you know what you
are about-then start along the coun.
try road.
Stop at the first clear spring for 4
drink and don't take anything strong.
er than what II supplies; sleep In
your wagon once in while. but patro.
nize hotels often enough to keep free
OF dust. You have no idea how much
real enjoyment you will get out of
such trip.
The following IL what an exchange
has to say about my good friend Max.
ey's new hook:
For several years the writings and
discussions Of diplomatic questions Of
DR.. Edwin Maxey have been given .
high place. The current numbers of
the Archives Diplomstiques" contain
contributions by him. There II per.
haps no other volume Of equal length
which throws SO much light upon the
diplomatic achievement Of the United
States as "Triumphs Of American Dl.
plomacy," by Edwin Maxey. M. Dip,
LID, which Brentano's now announce
for publication. II g written In
style which Is at once clear. simple
and easy, yet vigorous and convincins.
The author shows himself entirely IA.
milar with the facts, the forces at
work. and the methods used. Through
out the work he emphasizes tho frank,
Straightforward methods which have
characterized American diplomacy
and shows how. even from the stand
point Of expediency. they have proven
themselves superior to those Of the
old school displomacy. -
The work is Of interest alike to the
general reader and the diplomat As
q contribution to American political
literature, the work possesses q sound
value"
+ 4 +
Mr.. l.. O'Connell has . well-illus.
trated article on "A Holiday In To.
hiti" In the World Today for August.
One might almost substitute Hawaii
for Tahiti throughout and still have a
fairly correct pictorial and literary de-
scription Of these islands. There Is
good paper on college Men In Bus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that a new direct
DRY Of subscribers of the Mutual Tele.
phone Co, Ltd, is now being compiled
and will appear on or about Oct. 18th.
Subscribers desiring any change of
name or address. and intending sub.
scribers, are respectfully requested to
leave instructions at the office of the
company before Oct. 10th, after which
date no new names will be added to
the directory.
Honolulu, Sept. 18th, 1906.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, LTD.
3i8S.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
SAILING TODAY.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
WEATHER REPORT.
q. 8. Weather Bureau.
Local Ofh6e.

Sept. Is, 1906.
Temperatures a. m, rs; Sa. m.
So; 10 a. m. SO; noon. SO: morning
minimum, "a.
Barometer. 8 a. m. 1905: absolute
humidity, s a. m. 1902 grains per Gu.
bic foot: relative humidity. 8 a. m, 81
per cent: dew point, 8 a. m, IS.
Wind-6 a. nj, velocity 4. direction
NE; s a. m, velocity 4, direction NE;
10 a. m. velocity Z, direction NE:
room. velocity ~, direction +.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
8 a. m, 600 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended AT pooh. f6s miles.
VIM, B. STOCkMAN,
Section Director. United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday eulls
ua and the Weekly Edition. gives Q
concise ana complete rssnns Of oil 10
gal notices. calls for tenders, Judg.
Inents, building permits and real %
tate transsctlons. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly pvaistiM
u per ysAs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
ARRIVED.
DEPARTED.

Friday. September II.
Stmr. Niihau. Thompson. for Koha-
la. s p. m.
7. X. X. s. S. Kasato Maru, Filmer.
for Callao, $50 y. m.
FIR S. s. Ameril Duperre, Bernier, for
San Francisco, $3.50 y. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Hawaii
ports, 8 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
BORN.

DANFoRD-At Waipahu, on Septem-
Der It'll, to the wife OF H. G. Dan
ford, a son.
HAO-In this city. Sept. IA, 1906, to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Hao. a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Pay says the San Francisco schools
are In a awful pickle.
An they're a.goan to asst us each to
bring a dime err nickel
To help them hurry up an build a lot
of schools, an then
Well all be glad because their kids
kin go to school again.
Amt that the worst? Why, when I
heard the schools was burnin'
down
| come a,near a-astin' pa to move out
to that town,
An now, before the kids has had n
chance to have a time.
They want us to rebuild 'em with a
nickel an dime.
Want us to build EN-. Why, those
kids amt done me any hurt;
They never done thing to me; why
should I do 'em dirt?
When folks amt got no home, ner
cloes, ner feed. It seems to me
II amt no time to pick on EN-; we'd
ort to let 'em be.
I'm sorry fer Them San Francisco fel.
lers, an I'm glad
They amt got no school today to keep
'em feelin' bad.
An If ! had nicker for to give away,
bet
I'd ruther buy some matches fer some
schools that's standin' yet.
Suppose we had earthquake, an
when everythn' was done,
An all the schools was burnt an we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin sives a complete summary q
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
SUNSET"

saa aHaas aaxaa n n n
Owing to tie disturbances In San
Francisco this popular magazine has
not appeared In itr regular form. But
the JuneJuly number Ia now out, and
old readers will be glad to see that the
magazine has lost nothing In the earth
quake. II is well illustrated through.
out. has a paper by e. II. Hartman on
san Franciscos Experience" an in.
teresting contribution on the city Of
Portland, Oregon, with verse, stories
and other articles interspersed. Just
as valuable publication as ever.
+ = +
National Finance" for August has
an interesting reference to Canadians
Coming to the United States:
Forty per cent. of these" It says.
ARE engaged In manufacturing, 80 per
cent. In personal service. between II
and Is per cent In trade and trans
portation. about the same percentage
In agriculture, and somewhat over I
per cent. in professions. The percent.
age In the professions is approximate.
ly the same as that of the native-born
white population in the United States.
OF the 800 900 engaged In bust.
ness or following professional pursuits
In the United States, many hold prom.
inent posts"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Mary -. Maule tells In the "Recre.
alton" magazine for August OF IVA.
cation In a Wagon" being the account
of trip through Colorado made by
the writer and some friends. There
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

~"F,r Rent" cards on sale a
the euiietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

The Weekly Edition Of the Dvenjus
bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day. For u Q year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

- Fine Job Printing at the suI.
Ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Prices: Rinsside, $3.50; Reserved
Seats, 81; Gallery, SOC.
Tickets on sale at Fashion cigaI
Store, Hotel st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Next Saturday Night
Kahmuki Zoo
SEPTEMBER 18th,
$3.50 p. N. SHARP.
DICK SULLIVAN
Philippine lajs. Champ. of Haw.
IS Rounds, catehwelshts.
SREEk ANDERSON
vs.. KID sHARkEY
6 Rounds, t40 Pounds.
All SAM vs.. YOUNG DAVID
Return Match at 1876 Pounds.
NO DELAYS!
Referee-Biiiy Woods.
Announecr-Jaek McF adden.
Prices: Rinsside, $50; Reserved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

- suLLErlN ADS. PAY Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
Books, Bookish
People and Things
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Y n a aa HsHHa aaa,

aaHaaH aHaH aaHa
IA current item states that thu
school children OF America will b,
asked to contribute s cents or I,
cents each to rebuild the San Fran
cisco schools, One OF the solicited
gives his views.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
LOST OVER S10O HERE
BAND MAN UNFORTUNATE
Member of Innes Organization Sent
Word From Muncie Yesterday. That
While Here he Lost his Purse Con.
tanning Much Money.

E. Armole. member of the Innes
band lost purse containing over
800, after the concert Wednesday
night. Mr.. Armole had been writing
several letters in the writing room of
the Arlington Hotel ard he took out
his pocket book to get some stamps
Armole laid it down and when he got
up to mail the letters he thinks he
left his pocket book laying upon the
table. He thought no more of it until
he had reached Muncie and then he
missed it, and telegraphed back here
to see if some one had" found it. AS
no one has turned It in to the desk
at the hotel it is likely that he lost
it elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
A TENDER CHILD
IS M|STREATED
Congressman Watson Called
on to Investigate Cruelty
to a wild Girl"
is AT HAGERSTOWN FAIR
CHILD BUT TEN YEARS OLD is
CHAINED AND KEPT WITH MON
KEYS AND A LARGE oWL-AC-
TIoN TO BE TAKEN.
is AT HAGERSTOWN FAIR

Congressman James E. Watson
who was at the Hagerstown Fair yes
terday acted in a new capacity. He
was appealed to by c. M. Ginther to
go with him to the fairgrounds and
investigate the alleged cruelty to a
ten year old girl who is being exhibit
ed as wild girl and who is chained
in large pen with monkeys and a
large owl. The child is pitiful to look
at, huddled in one corner of the en-
closure partly covered by straw.
The proprietor of the attraction
was questioned about the girl and he
declared that she was his daughter
and only able to speak German. Mr..
Watson and Mr.. Ginther both tried to
carry on a conversation with the
child in German but she could only
mutter, yes and no in the foreign dia-
lect. If she spoke the English Ian
guage she was not disposed to tell
anything about herself. perhaps
through fear or ignorance.
Mr.. Watson Astonished.
Mr.. Watson was astonished at what
he saw and said that action should be
taken at once. He thought whether
the girl belonged to the proprietor of
the side show or not. she would be
taken away from him. Mr.. Ginther
was expecting Prosecutor Jessup at
the fair YESTERDAY and he said that he
would ask him to take the necessary
steps to get the child out of the show,
and in the care of the, proper authori-
ties. Attorney Jessup was not at the
fair yesterday and whether he is
there today or not. some action will
be taken to stop the inhuman treat
ment of the girl
She has a pretty, mild face and deli
cate features, but the expression on
her face is that of fright and mis-
treatment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
MCCULLOUGH HAS QUIT
sUPT. OF LIGHT PLANT
Former Richmondite Gives Up His
Position at Muncie but Will Con.
tinue as Inspector Of Wiring for the
City.

Muncie, July 26. ,tspD-Harry Me-
Cullough, formerly of Richmond. who
has held the position of superintend-
ent of the Muncie municipal electric
lighting plant for nearly a years hand
ed his resignation to the board OF
works yesterday morning. It was ac-
cepted. Since the city plant was
wrecked and placed out of commits
sion by the breaking of a fly wheel
several weeks ago. the lighting has
been done by the Muncie Electric
Light company. This concern has
been awarded the contract for the
next ten years and the service OF a
superintendent were no longer need.
ed
Mr. Mccullough has also been serv-
ing as city electrical inspector and 1t
is understood that he will continue
to hold this Office. for the present at
least. According to the ordinance Gre
ating the Office of inspector. the work
is to be done by the superintendent OF
the electric light plant without extra
compensation. AS this Office has
been vacated and there is no provis-
ion for the salary of the inspector, the
city council will likely arrange the
matter at it's next meeting.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
ELLEN Goodman Seeks to An
null the Probation of Her
Fathers Last Will.
SHE SAYS HE WAS INSANE
THE DEFENDANT 6ENEFICIARlES
IN THE WILL ARE BROTHERS
AND SISTERS OF THE PLAIN
TIFF.

Suit to set aside the will of Thomas
Maher, Sr., and to annul the probate
of the same was filed in-Gf4e Circuit
Court yesterday by Attorneys Shive
ley and Shiveley, on behalf of Ellen
Goodman. daughter of the testator
and who was cut out of her share OF
her fathers estate The defendants
are brother and sisters of the plain
tiff.
The complaint alleges that an in
strument in writing was filed and
probated in the Wayne Circuit Court
Aug. 16, 1905. 1t is also contended
that Thomas Maher. ST.. was of un
sound mind and insane at the date OF
the execution of the will.
Mrs. Goodman and James Maher
are two who are not mentioned in the
will which provided that after the
debts of the testator were liquidated
the property should De sold and the
proceeds divided among the defend
ants who are: Thomas Maher. Jr.
John Maher. Annie Maher and Mary
Maher as trustee for Annie Maher.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
CALLS FRIGHTENED THIEF
LEFT JOB AND RAN AWAY
Attempt Made to Rob Home of Her.
man CruIl on North Fifth Street, but
Calling for Help.

An attempt was made Wednesday
break into the house of Herman Crull,
502 North Fifth street. Mrs. Crull
had been on the west side, where she
had been visiting her mother, and
when she and her little daughter re-
turned home and were making prepa-
rations to retire, Mrs. Crull heard a
noise at rear window, which sounded
as though some one was cutting the
screen. The unknown individual
then tried to work a skeleton key in
the front door. Mrs. Crull became
alarmed and she raised the window
and called for help. The man then
ran out by the Pennsylvania freight
house and down the railroad tracks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
EVERY FARMER INVITED
FRUIT SPECIAL TOMORROW
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan Extend
Their Hospitality to All Who Are
Interested in Preservation Of Trees
- and Plants. .~.,,,N Ne,... g ...

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dougan are urg
ing all farmers and others, as well
who are interested in the preserva
ton of fruit plants and trees to be
present at their farm near the Reid
Memorial hospital tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock to witness the dem
onstrations to be made by the ex
perts who come on the state Horticul
tural Society's special train.
All sorts of spraying work will be
demonstrated and the pleasant part
of it all is that Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan
will serve all visitors their dinner
and after the experiments are over
the affair viii be turned into a large
picnic.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
WANTS AUDIT ANNUALLY
OPINION OF Mr.. DEUKER
Second Ward Councilman Thinks City
Should Audit Treasurer's Books
Each Year-WiII Introduce Such a
Resolution in Council.

Councilman Henry Deuker intimat
ed last night that it was his intention
to look thoroughly. into the matter OF
auditing the City Treasurer's books
and then draw up a resolution pro
viding for the auditing of the treasury
books at the end of each year, which
he will offer to council to be passed
upon as an ordinance
He stated that within his expert
ence as a councilman which covers
about fifteen years, he does not re
member of the books ever having
been gone over by the finance commit
tee and by the Security companies
but that never has there been a clear
auditing of these books, by an expert
accountant hired by the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
Robert Grey Met with Painful
Accident in Running Race
At HagerstoWn.
WAS A VALUABLE ANIMAL
CROWD WAS HoRRlFIED TO SEE
THE BEAUTIFUL RUNNER
STUMBLE AND FALL AGAINST
FENCE ON THE STRETCH.

Robert Grey, beautiful bay horse.
eight years old, belonging to the Bron.
nenberg stable at Daieville. Ind, broke
its right front leg yesterday in the
The gallant animal was the favorite
with the large crowd. and as he was
fighting for the lead down the stretch
on the first time around, the specta.
tors who were eagerly watching 'his
steady stride, were Mortified to see
him stumble and fall against the fence.
His rider. realizing at once what had
happened and dismounting, took his
animal to the outside of the track in
order not to interfere with the sec.
ond round of the race.
Many of the crowd did not watch the
finish. so great was their interest in
the injured animal, and the event was
scarcely over till there were several
hundred people gathered around the
runner. Dragging his leg, he was led
up the track to the barns where ef-
forts were made at once to alleviate
his great pain.
Owner was Heart Broken.
Mr.. Bronnenberg, who rode the
horse, was heart broken over the acci-
dent. He declared that he hnd no
dearer friend on earth than the faith
full horse and said that he would not
think of shooting him, but would turn
him over to veterinary surgeon and
then put him on pasture. Mr.. Bron.
nenberg could not account for the ac-
| cident. He said that he heard a snap
and felt the horse going forward. He
did his best to keep the animal up and
pulled him into the fence to help him.
He says that the horse did not strike
himself or any of the other runners.
He was very valuable animal. his
owner having repeatedly refused ST.
| 500 for him. He was sired by I'm
ported Top Gallant.
The horse attracted the attention
of the crowd as soon as he came on
the track. He spent no time in ca
vorting about as did the other run
ners, but stood quietly waiting the
go" When it came he was OF with
the agility of a cat and at the first
turn was far in the lead. He would
no doubt have won the race had he not
broken his leg.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
SHERIFF BLAMES TURNKEY
TURNKEY BLAMES SHERIFF
Winchester Authorities do Not Agree
as to Who is to Blame for the Nu-
Place.

Winchester, Ind, July &c. (SpD-
Sheriff Bright is angry because of
reports that have been circulated in
regard to the many escapes that have
been made from the county jail. The
sheriff blames the turnkey, while the
turnkey says it is not his. fault, but
due to the loose manner that things
are handled at the iail over which he
has no control The sheriff will not
permit the turnkey inside the Jail.
About sixteen men have escaped,
some of them We're dangerous crimi-
nails. An attempt was made By Matt
Shockney early Saturday morning.
and this aroused the citizens. Only Il
few days ago Otmer Frame broke the
shackle. while working on the stone
pile, and he is still at large.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
Expert Accountant of Indian
apoIis Will Likely Audit
- TreaSurer's Books. 49,
FOUR OTHERS CONSIDERED
AN ASSISTANT WILL BE NEEDED
AND HE MAY BE A LOcALss4AN
MONEY!.

At the meeting of the Finance Com
mittee of the City Council at Coun
Gilman Henry Deuker's store last
night, a decision was arrived at in re
gard to the appointment of an expert
accountant to audit the City Treasur
er's books.
Four men were in especial favor
with the committee, namely: Henry
Smith, of Indianapolis, Edward r. Par
melee, of indianapolis, Guy Kennedy
of Cincinnati and an expert offered by
the warwick, Mitchell & Co., char
tered accountant firm of Chicago.
Henry Smith of Indianapolis, is
looked upon by the committee with
especial favor and both Mr.. Deuker
and Mr.. Williams, (Mr. McMahan is
still absent, but will arrive home this
morning,) are agreed that if Smith
will take the appointment he will be
the man selected. Mr.. Deuker had a
talk over the long distance telephone
with Smith last night, and the latter
said that if he could arrange his pres
ent business so that he could be free
at the first of the month, he would
take the job. Smith is engaged in
auditing the books of an Indianapolis
Traction company and thinks that he
will be through by the first of the
month. He has especially good ref
erences and is said to be thoroughly
reliable accountant.
The committee is of the opinion that
as expert accountants generally have
need of an assistant, instead of hav.
ing the accountant bring one with
him, some local man should be dele
gated to the position. The assistant
has charge of the checking up and va
rious other little details which, if the
accountant should do them himself
would take up too much time. Ac,
countants command in the neighbor-
hood of SIS a day. 1t is estimated
that it will take from seven to eleven
days, which will mean that it will
cost about s135 for the job.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27
FELL FROM A TRACTION CAR
James Mcclure is in a Serious Condi.
tion as Result of Accident
at Farmland.

Winchester, Ind, July 2s. (SpL)-
James Mcclure is in a serious con-
dition, because of injuries received
by a fall from an interurban car at
Farmland. Mcclure was standing on
the rear platform and the car made a
sudden turn throwing him off. He
struck the. back part of his head,
a long, deep cash in his scalp.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-27

In the above simple announcement
of a congregational meeting at the
Whitewater Friends church, issued
yesterday, there is not conveyed the
full meaning of the call, but from in
formation cleaned by the Palladium
yesterday, it appears that the session
will be one of utmost Importance to
the membership.
The pastor of the meeting is the
Rev. Oliver M. Frazer, young man
of exceptional attainments and one
who has in a brief time, since his en-
trance into the ministry, made himself
felt by his forceful sermons and his
sincerity of purpose. Mr.. Frazer is
student at Earlham college. His
pastorate at the Whitewater Friends
church has been of a years duration
and it is asserted that since his work
began the attendance has considerably
more than doubled.
Charged Unsound Doctrine.
Within the past week the pastoral
committee of Whitewater meeting in
formed Mr.. Frazer, it is asserted, that
he would not be recalled for the next
year. The action on the part of the
pastoral committee, was due, it is said,
to the belief upon the part of one or
more members that the pastors doc
trine was not sound, though wherein
the alleged unsoundness had manifest
ed itself, was not stated.
Under the rules of the Friends
meeting, however, the pastoral com
mittee has no greater power than to
suggest and recommend certain ac-
ton, therefore the congregation itself
had not taken any step to displace the
Rev. Mr.. Frazer. Some of the mem
bers of the congregation, not in accord
with the action of the pastoral com
mittee, took cognizance of the matter,
hence the call for a congregational
meeting on Sunday. According to
the information of the Palladium,
there is no serious strife existing
there simply being some difference of
opinion as to the soundness or un-
of the doctrinal teachings
of the pastor. Mr. Frazer has been
a close Biblical student as we'll as
close observer of the change which
the Friends church in general is now
1t is said that his idea of
scriptural Interpretation Is in full ac-
cord with the teachings of the strong
which teachings are accepted by the
Friends church generally with possi-
bly, an exception here and there.