davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18

Average Daily Circulation '.'.....EloS
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. 2nd, 1906 ........23s7
Number Of WeelSlles delivered on
the Islond Of Hawaii alone ....1o4s
COMBINED guaranteed average
circulation -. ..............4 J4O
BY c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 13th,day of Jan
ISEALl uary. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public. Honolulu, County Of .
oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-18
Territory Of Hawaii,
honolulu. County Of oahul

Honolulu, County Of Oahu
c. G. BOCKUS, Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath,
deposes and says: THAT the following
Is a true and correct statement Of cir.
culation for the week ending Janu.
ary IL, 1906, of the Daily and Week
ly Editions of the Evening Bulletin:
HirspIatian ~ Euanina nuIIetin
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

to be one of the best all round athletes
Northwestern ever turned out for, in
addition to his football record, he
holds the college championship in the
discus throw. He is six feet, two
inches TALL weighs 1873 pounds, and is
said to be a handsome man.
Is Kicker.
One thing upon which the Whitman
authorities are congratulating them
selves is that he is a fine kicker both
in punting and drop kicking. In the
new football kicking will count for
whole lot and the fact that Baird
is an expert in this department, as
we'll as back line man, may mean
whole lot for the local college.
Mr.. Baird will leave at once for
this city in order to get things NOV
ing on the gridiron as soon after
school opens as possible.
Prospects for football this year are
even brighter than last year at Whit
man. Every old player, except Jim
Hill, will be back and trying for places
ando besides this some excellent new
material is reported, especially from
Spokane. Frank Spagle, the crack
end of last year, will captain the team
and is expected in a few days to get
things in motion. Pigskin enthusiasts
about the college are looking forward
hopefully to defeating Idaho this year
as we'll as Washington and Pullman.
Schedule Being Arranged.
Quite a schedule of games has al
ready been arranged, although no
Thanksgiving game for Walla Walla
has yet been booked.
The University of South Dakota
team is coming west in November
and efforts will be made to have that
eleven meet the Missionaries on tur-
key-day. Games have already been
Professionally listed with University of
Washington, Washington State COL
lege, University of Idaho, Oregon
Agricultural college, Willamette uni
versity and Multnomah Athlete club
of Portland. An early game with the
fast little team from The Dalles, Ore,
September 81, is also among the pos
sibilities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

while it reduced the price of the crude
petroleum at the well, which has not
competed with anybody abroad but
has divided the oil world into zones
of which it is the suzerain of one,
while the Russian oil monopoly owns
another and the Straits oil companies
are struggling to maintain their foot
ing in a third.
If there is too much oil in this coun-
company reduce the price and thereby
encourage consumption to the point
Did it ever occur to the Standard Oil
company that it can never get the
thetic movement to aid in extend
ing its export trade until it comes
before them with clean hands? Let
it obey the laws of the land. Let it
permit open competition in the pro-
duction and refining of OIL Let it sub
nit its claims to the market, not up
on its secret agreements with rail-
roads affording it preferential rates,
but upon the merits of it's product
carried in the open at the same rates
as its competitors Then it may have
some standing before the American
public
1t is not the fault of the American
people that foreigners misconstrue the
nature of the American attack upon
the Standard Oil. They have made
it as clear as laws, Indictments prose-
cutions. convictions. fines and threaten
ed imprisonments can make them that
it is not the oil but the organization
which is under the ban. The pitiful
plea for sympathy made by the Stand
ard will not go so long as the Ameri-
can people know to their sorrow that
the Rockefeller concern is giant
anarchist with an all consuming mon
ey appetite and a conscience which
would be lost in the vast areas Of a
shriveled, dried pea.
The most cheering thing about the
Standard Oil appeal is that it has been
made. If it has no other virtue, it has
this of notifying the American people
that their indignation toward this COM
mercial- POLITICAL educational-religi u S
monstrosity has borne fruit The
monster has been touched to the
quick and he has roared. Make him
roar again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH
Aged Mrs. Harriet Gowing of Pres
colt, Seized With EpiIeptic Fit
While Starting Coal Oil Fire.

Seized with an epileptic fit while
pouring coal oil on her fire to start it
up, Mrs. Harriet Gowing, aged 50
years, was burned to a crisp at Pres
colt Saturday morning before neigh
bors, attracted by the fire, could res
cue the old lady from her burning
home
Mrs. H. w. Fell, a neighbor of Mrs
Gowing, first discovered the flames
shooting from the Gowing home, and
rushing to the scene, found the in
side of the house on fire and Mrs.
Gowing, unconscious, lying on her bed
which was also on fire.
Other neighbors attracted by the
blaze entered the house and carried
Mrs. Gowing out of the blazing room.
The old lady was unconscious and
was burned almost beyond recogni-
ton then. She died a second after
being carried out. Owing to a lack OF
water neighbors were unable to save
the house.
Mrs. Gowing was subject to epilepsy
and two years ago was badly burned
in a similar accident. The tragedy has
cast gloom over Prescott where
Mrs. Gowing was widely known. She
is survived by one son. Milt Cow
ing, residing at Prescott. The evil
dence in the case was taken by En-
oner Cookery who decided that no in
DUET was necessary. The funeral was
Prescott yesterday morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
What's In a Name?
New York Herald.

The Hawaiian language has the I'M
questioned reputation Of containing the
A name that even a Hawaiian lin
guist would describe as fierce" was
put on the official records of the court
recently. The name was Kaikinakaoili-
Ikea Observation-Disclosures
1t was the name of the father of an
important witness in a case. No one
has appeared with sufficient reckless
ness to try to translate the name.
There are Is letters in the first name
and % in the last.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of st. Clair ST., Columbus, O., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: my stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that 1 could not
could not sleep; and not before I was
given up to die was I induced to try
Electric Bitters; with the wonderful
result that improvement began at
once, and a complete cure followed"
Best health Tonic on earth, soc. Guar
anteed by E. L. Smalley, druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
FORM STRONG ANKENY CLUB
Loyal Business Men Of Wa||a
Wa||a Rally
SENATOR SENDS FORCEFUL LETTER
POSITION OF SUPPORTERS is
CLEARLY DEFINED IN LINE
UP AGAINST KNOCKERS.
SENATOR SENDS F0RCEFuL LETTER

Nearly 100 prominent business men
and leaders in the Ankeny wing of the
republican party met in the federal
court room in the Mottet building
Saturday night and organized the Lee
vi Ankeny club.
State Senator Pauly was elected
president and Dr. Y. c. Blolock, Sec
rotary.
Committees were appointed to work
in each precinct of the city and coun-
ty for Ankeny delegates to the county
convention which meets September IS.
The meeting was prompted by a let
ter from Senator Ankeny from Port
land to State Senator Pauly, informing
him of his illness and the illness of
brother in Portland and asking Sena-
tor Pauly and his friends to look af-
ter the senator's interests in Walla
Walla county during his absence.
Reviews the Work.
The letter was read when the meet
ing was called to order and brought
forth considerable applause. Senator
Ankeny reviewed the work of the
Washington delegation for the good
of the state and called attention to
his own work in retaining Fort Walla
Walla. In closing, his letter says:
IF you ask what is my pleasure in
connection with our approaching state
convention 1 would say that it would
please me if your county would send
a delegation to the state convention
which would work in harmony with
my friends throughout the state
These evidences of appreciation of
our labors for the county and state
which 1 am proud to represent are a
source of qualification to one who has
at all times stood ready to give
prompt, just and wherever possible, a
favorable consideration of any matter
presented on whatsoever kind and
from whatsoever source
Has Full Confidence.
"My interests are committed to
yourself and my many other friends in
Walla Walla city and county and I
await your decree with full confidence
that a just verdict will be rendered by
those who as neighbors, friends and
fellow citizens have at other times
been called upon to pass Judgment"
Prominent republicans made rous-
ing speeches during the evening. Mem
bers of the club pledge themselves to
work for the election of delegates to
the state convention and the nomina-
ton of the candidates for the legisla-
ture selected by Senator Ankeny.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
ONE VIEW OF BRYAN.

The Oregonian is of the opinion that
William Jennings Bryan has toned
down in his visions, but is still play
ing largely to the grand stand from
a full sized rubbish heap. In COM
menting on the Madison Square Gar
den speech, that newspaper says:
1.-The Oregonian prints Bryan's New
York speech in full because it belongs
to the news of the day. But much of
it is rubbish. We may admit, how
ever, that Bryan is more rational than
he was ten years ago. Defeat has
done something for him. But he still
is a loose talker and dreamer. There
is nothing of practical quality in the
man. He is a first-rate babbler; and
perhaps no other man of the time
can so tickle the ears of the ground
lings. He means nothing in particular;
but those who hear him, and applaud
hope he means any or all the vague
things they have in their own minds.
But never again will he be able to ap-
peal to them on the vagary and folly
that demanded free coinage of silver
and destruction of the gold standard.
That was the most foolish, silly, ir-
rational and yet seductive and dan
gerOus appeal ever made to the Amer
lean people. The man who led it
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
STUNG.

The Standard Oil monopoly roars for
mercy. In an appeal to the Ameri-
can people the Standard Oil company
makes the statement that the attacks
upon its methods in this country have
been translated abroad as attacks up
on its oil, and that it is in danger of
losing its export trade, while the
largely increased stock of petroleum
in this country emphasizes the ne
cessity of extending rather than cur
failing this output
Here is a cunning bit of literary
work, a syllogism which is calculated
to brighten the American producer of
oil. There is too much oil in the
country to be disposed of at home; it
must be disposed of abroad. Conclu-
sion, conditions must be kept such that
it can be disposed of abroad. Sec
ond, attacks upon the product itself,
and foreigners refuse to take the AM
erican oil. Therefore attacks upon
the methods of the Standard Oil COM
pany at home must cease. This is
the wall of an infant industry rather
than the roar of an international free
booter, which has ridden roughshod
over the backs of the people, crushing
home competition by bribery, fraud
violence and anarchy. which has rails
ed the price of the refined product
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Kansas Toast to Banker,
Wall Street Summary.

In commenting on the collapse of the
Milwaukee, Avenue State bank, in a
sane, temperate and intelligent man.
ner, our contemporary. the Kansas
City Post, thus concludes; Here's to
the banker! May he cease to look
upon the wine when it is red, the
horse when it is fast, the option when
it is tempting and the woman when
she is scarlet" 1t infrequently hap
pens that all the temptations men,
toned allure our erring financiers;
but indeed, it is undeniable that to
one or other of the causes so teFsely
scheduled by the Post is the downfall
of the average banker attributable.
The song of the siren and the song
of the ticker are ofttimes irresistible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Copyright, 1906, by lockwood.

copyright, 1SUt, Dy LOCKWOOD.
MRS. SAGE AS MISTRESS OF LETTERS, NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY.
benefit of others according to plans
carefully and wisely thought out She
has for many years been active in phi
lanthropic enterprises, has given away
a good deal of money in quiet way
and has taken pleasure in Frightening
the lives Of individuals whose worth
she knew. 1t has been her habit to
stop a policeman on the street now
and then and ask him If he knew Of
any one in want and then to hand him
all the cash she CHANGED to have with
her. Last Christmas she sent a five
dollar bill to each Of the Central park
employees as a reward for their kind
treatment Of the squirrels.
Mrs. Sage was Miss Margaret Olivia
Slocum, and she knew Mr.. Sage as
girl in Syracuse. her birthplace. She
attended the public schools and then
went to the Emma Willard seminary
at Troy. In 1897 she celebrated the
f1ftieth anniversary Of her graduation
from this school, She has always had
IT'S welfare close to her heart and gave
to it dormitory called Russell Sage
hall, which was erected at a cost OF
about $15O,OOO. She was a schoolteach-
er and was an intimate friend Of Mr..
Sage's first wife. In 1869, in her for
tieth year and few years after the
first Mrs. Sage's death, she herself be-
came Mrs Sage. She Is lady Of the
old school, stately in manner and what
some would call old fashioned in her
social and religious ideas. She prides
herself much on her descent from Miles
Standish and for some time belonged to
the Society of Mayflower Descendants,
but resigned because at its banquets
the men insisted on smoking, prac-
tice very distasteful to Mrs. Sage. She
has never allowed the smell Of cigars
or cigarettes to profane her mansion on
Fifth avenue or her summer home at
Lawrence, on Long Island.
Mrs. Sage is very systematic about
her giving and does not encourage ei
Their beggars or book agents to come 70
her door. Rules are strict about tneh
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
HOLDS IT A TRUST
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE so CONsIDEpc
HER GREAT FORTUNE.

Widow of the Noted Financta- r
Woman Who Has Long Been Studr-
ing How to Use Great Sum. n.
Money For the Benent of Others.
When the late Russell Sage left al
most all his fortune of a value esti.
mated at $SO.OOO,OOO to his widow ba
In so doing made her the richest wo-
man in America with the possible ex.
ceptiOn Of Mrs. Hetty Green. In case
the will is not contested Mrs. Sage
will have this great sum to distribnta
either during her lifetime or at her
death by her own will, and it is be.
lieved she will devote herself to givino
away practically the whole of it in
charitable directions. As she is in her
Seventy-seventh year and prefers
simple and transformations manner of
living, she is not likely to spend
large portion of it in the qualification
of her own pleasure or in meeting her
personal needs. During his lifetime
Mr.. Sage was accustomed to disburse
whatever he gave to charitable causes
through his wife, and it is supposed
that he willed his fortune to her in the
belief that she was better qualified to
distribute it for the betterment of hu-
mainly than he.
Mrs. Sage is said to regard her great
fortune as trust to be used for the.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Either Ruse-veIt or Ru-sy-veIt.
New York Press.

A few million of us had never heard
of the Iron Master and we called
Merry Andrew Mister COMFY ghee,"
ing his as Mister Car-NAIG-e." Now
to comport with the Car-NAIG-e Or
of the Little Laird of Skibo as it
sounds. His side partner should be
Brander Mathuse. Even the President
himself cannot escape. He is either
Ruse-velt or Ru-sy-velt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
MRS. sAeE's SUMNER HOME AT LAWRENCE

admission. The wife Of famous cap,
talist had taken it into her head 10 cai
upon Mrs. Sage, and. dropping III oio
day, she found herself without caru..
Her appearance did not indicate 'ns
boundless wealth Of her husoanu' "n
at the Sage vestbule she encoull'eie
q maid who had just been pos'eu 49, ~
the regulations Of the house. in ~,
shrewd servant got frigid and ASH .I.
CURLY, "Well, what do you want! 81
Mrs. Sage in?" replied the caiief;
Nh Mrs. Wayupp Ontopp. but ! n" ~,
70 cards with me-" Not mucn'
torted the servant. "Mrs. sage u
talks to book agents" In high LUZ ,t
Mrs. Ontopp retired, but as sne ~ .ons
ed down the crumbling bro"hs.s
staircase the maid saw the fash % s.ar
gold purse. Eagerly she called al
the woman: "Come back. liau, 10
mistake, and please don't report ln are
the missus." "These gold purses GO.
useful after ALL" murmured 'n'
man as she entered the house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Entire Dictionary Is Doomed.
New York Globe.

To cap the climax, President Roose-
welt has given official sanction to the
butchery by agreeing to employ this
advance guard in his private cores
-pOndence and in the publications of
the White House. It looks very much
as if the entire dictionary were DOOM
ed. For with the President and Mr..
Carnegie behind them the phonetics
are little likely to stop short of ex-
tirpating every silent and useless let
ter in the present spelling code.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

Oregon Journal.

A man named Roderick Begg is
which to purchase President Roose-
Ielt's birthplace. Perhaps it was the
suggestive name of the promoter that
made the scheme so unpleasant to the
Pr, sident that he instructed Postmas-
ter-General Cortelyou to place it on
the fraud order list,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
100 WATERS Is CENTS
Sold by L. L. TALLMAN
FOR SALE,

Peffley's Tea Store-No. 203 West
Main street. Good investment for any
one wishing to purchase a good pay
ing business Reason for selling other
business requires my attention. In
quire at store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Pittsburg Away from Home.

Utica n. Y Observer.
Pittsburg is contemplating a new
hotel to contain 1000 rooms. 1t is
calculated that this will accommodate
the Out-Of- town lawyers, cOrrespon-
dents and witnesses in the diverse
cases which almost continuously oc-
cury the attention of the Pittsburg
circle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
Danger.
Oregon Journal.

The honest but determined miners
of GOldfield say if there is the slight
est sign of improperly about the ply
steal exhibition to be given by Messrs
Cans and Nelson that both contestants
will be shot up some. Which en-
courages the hope that the fight will
be on the square.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

To draw the fire out Of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's
Witch Haze, Salve. A specific for piles
such speedy relief. Ask for DeWitt's-
the genuine. Sold by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

The crusade for pure milk is to be
started by the health officer today. If
crusade than in the enforcing of the
anti-expectorating ordinance, dealers
in the impure Tactical need have no
fear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

Warden Frank KEGS, in the Even
ing Bunc," declares he was "elimin-
ated" from the Ankeny councils. There
are several hundreds of the warden'S
wards on the "hill' who would be
ated"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03

i"Evening Bunc." Betrayed by its po-
| litical upporters-scolded by us
temporary friends-snubbed by its as
sociate parasites-condemne by the
public generally-it has passed
through humiliation sufficient to bring
| the thin hairs of its financial god
father to a soppy grave. Even Its
| scanty circulation has dwindled to the
dusty wayside.
Time was when the master of the
Crocker letters was permitted 10
| pose as leader of the Boxers and
fgurehead of ostensible political i'm
portance. He frowned and the public
| shivered. He cursed and the assailed
went trembling to the cyclone cellars.
Great was this eliminated traitor of
the Ankeny camp. His meat was
fattening.
The city campaign was his har-
vest. The Boxer success was his
glory Il did it, was the ever ringing
cry The mighty Importance of the
Evening Bunc" was dinned to the
ears of all who came near The may
or was tclassed-overshado
mere puppet to be stringed and pulled
by this man of might.
But It's all over. There be no
dances when the "Bunc" whistles.
There are no responsive choruses
when We're It. is shouted. The
jangle of the bells and the footing of
the horns grow fainter and fainter.
The requiem is to come.
Others have assumed the dictator
ship. Still others have declared against
the continuance of a figurative leader
ship. The cry has gone forth that
real politicians must from this time
forth boss the new machine. The
"Bunc" has been buncoed.
Demonstration of the decayed polit-
ical Importance of the Evening Bunc"
is had in its plaintive editorial Satur-
day declaring the meeting of the
council committee of the whole was
not held last Thursday night. No
more convincing admission of the
growing weakness of the 'Bunc"
could be had than such a rank, false
statement to cover the overwhelming
scoop" delivered the rag" from its
own camp.
Notwithstanding that in the newsy
report of the meeting of the council
in executive, or secret, session, inter-
views with Mayor Kellough and
Councilman Bridges were had on
some of the subjects discussed the
Evening Bunc" insists there was no
meeting. Despite the fact the may
or and every councilman, excepting
Mr.. Bachtold, were present, the
"Bunc" tells its readers there was
no meeting.
There can be but one explanation.
When the Evening Bunc" read the
news in The Statesman it's dictator
called up members of the city admin
istration who, he believed, he had
made into office, and demanded to
know wherefor the "Bunc" was
scooped. Then those weary ex-slaves
of the anti Crockerite buncoed the
"Bunc" with the tale that no meeting
was held.
And, believing-not knowing of its
fall from the pedestal-the "Bunc''
rushed into print with the declaration
that mo meeting was held"
Truly the "Bunc" has hit the tobog-
gan when it is repudiated and misin-
formed from such sources. So pitiful
is the plight that The Statesman will
not take the trouble to produce more
evidence to show the meeting was act
ually held other than to await the re-
suit in the next session of the council
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
No Shelf for Hearst.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-W. r. Hearst
telegraphs the Tribune denying he will
be a candidate for the vice-presiden-
CIV on the democratic ticket in 1908 as
was reported by that paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-03
ParadoticaI,
Seattle P. I.

Golfers Weekly voices a warning
against Understanding the personal
popularity of Mr.. Hearst" 1t is par
adoXical, to say the least, that personal
popularity should attach itself to
yellow pestilence.