davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08
.$YlV{STER'S ILLNESS
NONE OF LOCAL CHURCH
has HEARD DIRECTLY
ITEM IN DENVER PAPER GAYS
PASTOR rs so SERIOUSLY ILL
THAT HE CANNOT RE-
TURN TO HAWAII

That the Rev. J. Walter Sylvester,
the new pastor of the Central Union
church Is in Denver too III to proceed
farther on his journey westward seems
probable from an item contained In the
Denver News. and as no word has been
received from him for several mails
and II Is already several days past the
time set for his return his parishioners
are anxiously awaiting the Alameda
mail tomorrow, hoping that some mes
sage may be received IRON their absent
pastor.
Il know positively that no one In the
church has received word from Mr..
sylvester referring to any illness. but
as he was to have been here ready &c
take up the work Of the church the
first Sunday in November and has
neither come nor written I think 1t
may be true that he is ill., We feel very
anxious to hear and probably may on
tomorrow's mail. The report that Mr.
sylvester went east to secure ali as
sistant pastor and organist for Central
onion Church Is absolutely wrong as
the church has never taken any action
on such matter" was the statement
Of the Hon. =. e. Jones of the Central
Union Church when asked concerning
the report Of the popular pastors i'll
ness.
III IL is true that Mr.. Sylvester has
become really i'll with pulmonary
trouble and can not return to take up
his work here have you any one else
In mind for the place." was asked Ir.
Jones.
"Oh, no, we have no plans at all. We
are waiting. hoping TO hear In few
days from Mr.. Sylvester"
T.. o. Hall, of the Central Union
church. Is also inclined to believe thu
report that MIR. Sylvester Is II! but
hopes to hear more encouraging news
| In the next mail
THE report that Mr.. Sylvester Is
locking for an assistant pastor IL u
Misrepresentation said MI. Hail.
Any action Of that Kind would have
to come from the church and Mr.. Syl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08

The American5Ilawaiian steamship
Nebraskan Is to sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu on the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-08

Sales-Bet. Boards: 10 II. II. T. 4
l.. Co, pfd.. slO2. Session: 10 90
kala. sS.25; 50 Eva. S2j; . Olaa. So.
IL ~.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.st cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
A Biz Contest

A contest has been on in the local
land Office this week in which Sam
and Frank Doll are the protestants
and C. j, Gustattson and Gay s. Ell
dred the protestees.
The suit involves title to land on
the Grand river about 12 miles north
of Gypsum and the trouble has been
brewing for many years. 1t seems
that the lands in certain township
were never really surveyed although
plated and recorded in the records at
the local land office.
The lands were filed on many years
ago and final proof made according to
the original pretended survey. Some
of this land became the property of
Doll Brothers and they are now the
joint owners of same.
When it was discovered that the
numbers by which the government
transferred the lands to the grantors
of the Dolls did not correctly describe
the lands which they had under
fence and were cu!tivating, but that
the actual lines were about 1900 feet
from where they were supposed to be,
Gustaffson and Eldred filed on some
of the most desirable portions of the
Doll ranches, the former by homestead
and the latter under the desert entry
act. Eldred did not make an appear
ance or attempt to defend his title
but Gustaffson put up fight. employ
ing Charley Taylor to protect his in
terests. James Dilts of Eagle and
John l., Noonan of this city are attor
neys for the Dolls. The testimony will
be completed today.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

lis Its cadets who are to become naval
constructors, recently worked out de-
sign of an ideal battleship, IA fighting
machine that should be ideal under
present conditions. 1t turns out that
his design was not much different from
the new British battleships of what
are called the King Edward class,
which are of extreme displacement and
carry very heavy armament
Another lesson from the war in the
east, pointed out by Professor Cecil H.
Peabody. the head of the department
OF naval architecture of the institute,
Is that mere personal courage, which
was such an important factor in old
time naval fights, is worthless today
unless it has suitable equipment to
work with and efficient training back
Of 1t. Nobody questions the dogged
bravery Of the Russian sailors in their
earlier battles, and doubtless it has
been underestimate in regard to some
of the later conflicts. While the Jap
anese showed fatalistic lack of fear ut
all times, their superior direction
training and equipment had much to
do with their overwhelming victories.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
The Criminal Year In England.

The annual report Of the commission
ers Of prisons shows that the number
of commitments per 100000 Of the pop
ulation has been the subject Of consid-
cradle tiuctuation during the last quar-
ter OF century, varying from the
highest (621.6) in 1SS2-S3 to the lowest
t46O.O in i9OO-O1. Since 190O-O1 there
has been progressive rise. culminat
Ing in 5S6.2 for the year 1904, which is
the highest since 1SS4S5. This rise has
been almost entirely in offenses tried
summarily. SO far as serious or in
dictable crime is concerned. the mum.
Der per 100000 has fallen from 81 in
1Ss0-s1 to 25.9 for the year under re-
port. Summary offenses have arisen
from Oh to 56O3.
The principal offenses which account
ed for this increase are ns follows:
Drunkenness, 1851; begging and sleep
ing out and misbehavior by paupers,
1868; offenses against police regula-
tions and county and borough bylaws,
,GOo. which include sleeping out and
begging.-London Globe
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
DR.. BUCHTEL
STATES FACTS
Continued from first page.

that it is impossi BILE for a preacher to
be success at anything else. The
eloquent and forceful manner in which
the chancellor presented the truth and
the tirmness and 1ignity with which
he discussed the issues made many
friends, not only for himself but for
the entire ticket as we'll. At the
close of DR.. Buchtel's address Mr..
Pa1kison asked the audience to stand
and give three cheers for the next
governor of Colorado. and this was
done with hearty good will.
General Cook was then introduced
and ne briefly stated his views on the
important questions of the day; an
nounced himself opposed to placing
sugar and hides on the free list, and
promised that when he went to con
gress he would do his very best for
the advancement of the best interests
of Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

If you are weary of the ceaseless
trials and turmoil of life, tired of the
weight of daily burdens, mentally and
physically dyspeptic, and more inclin-
ed to growl than grin. go to the opera
house on Monday. October 90, and
take a sun filtered swig of the great
and gladsome farce comedy panacea of
over twenty years standing, concoct-
ed by the united humor of Ex Govenor
George W. Peck, the skill of the play.
wright, the aid Of a distinguished
company of the brightest players. and
famil liarly known as 'Peck's Bad
Boy. One dose warranted to cure
the worst and most chronic case of
bluest encouragement on record. Try
a ticket and be convinced.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
MODES OF THE MOMENT,

The FUR lined coat suffers no decrease
Of popularity.
The tailored waists in tafreta and
plaid silks are very smart and dressy.
Next to Irish, cluny and oriental lace
Is popular for waists. Point de venise
with high appliqued flowers and figures
makes very elegant garments.
Fur trimmed gowns are In fashion
once more after long retirement. At
present the trimming is mostly con-
fined to coats, but few fur trimmed
skirts are seen.
The new waist flannels are very
beautiful. Checks, Roman stripes and
tartans make up the bulk Of them, and
the colors are bright and clear with
out being overbrilliant.
There Is a new lace on the market
new at least in the sense that it is ap
nnovation-called japanese lace. 1t is
not made In Japan, but the patterns
are supposed to suggest Japanese de-
signs. The material is silky fiber, and
1t sometimes gives the effect of silver.
New York Post
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
CARBONDALE

Albert Girdner spent Sunday in
Glenwood.
Thomas Robinson was a passenger
to Rifle Tuesday.
j. w. Gordon is relieving p. K.
Barthel this week.
Miss Marian Winters spent Thurs
dya and Friday in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Miss Wickman were
guests of Miss Marian Winters Sun
day.
John Palmer and family left Tues
day for Apsen where they will reside
hereafter.
Miss Bertha Harding who has been
quite seriously i'll of la grippe is re-
ported able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhart have fur.
nished their cottage in West Carbon
dale and will move in now in a few
days.
James Leggett left Sunday night
with Mrs. Leggett for Denver where
MIS-. Leggett will enter DR.. Work $
sanitarium.
The Merchant family left Tuesday
night over the Midland for Spokane.
Wash, where they viii permanently
reside. Many friends here wish them
success.
William Kennedy of Schenectady,
N. Y, was visiting at the Flynn
ranch Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
Kennedy has accepted a position with
the General Electric company, with
headquarters at Salt Lake.
l.. r. Sherwood moved his family
to Grand Junction this week Mr..
Sherwood will conduct a feed stable
in that city. Many friends here re-
gret to see them leave but wish them
success in their new home.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
WARSHlPS FOR PEACE.
Cost and Efficiency of Modern Craft
Are Preventives of War.

Cost and Efficiency of Modern Craft
Are Preventives of War.
One of the important lessons of the
war between Russia and Japan is that
armed conflict must become less and
less frequent as the years go on, because
efficient fighting machines, atioat or
ashore, are becoming constantly more
expensive luxuries. All over the world
there is greater appreciation each
year Of the Importance Of the navy as
defense. Military experts agree that
as broad proposition an army Of cour-
ngeous men, even though poorly equip
ped and badly maneuvered. will in6ict
more or less severe loss upon its enc
my. But at sea it is the equipment
which counts almost entirely. Naval
success depends primarily on engineer
ing skill and excellence of construction.
The whole tendency today is to con-
slider size and weight of first impor-
tance. The battleships of the so called
South Carolina class now being plan
ned for the American navy will, 1t Is
expected, have displacement of 49,
600 or 1000 tons and will either have
one tremendous battery Of twelve inch
guns or batteries divided between
twelve inch and ten inch rifles. Cap
tain Hovgaard. who is professor of ma
val design at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, where the United
States government sends from Annapo-
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE
BATTLEMENT MESA

Farm hands are very scarce now.
Adam Dobey is just recovering from
severe illness.
Mrs. E. Dewitt is on the mesa
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance were Glenwood
visitors Sunday
Mr.. Miller and family have moved
to the Shriver place.
Miss Hazel Price was the guest of
Miss Nellie Underwood.
Mrs E. Staten visited at the White
home week ago Sunday.
Miss Jessie Vance was the guest of
Mrs. E. Dewitt Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewitt made
visit to Glenwood Saturday. re-
turning Sunday evening
The H. c. club met with Mrs. G.
NJ. Siprelle and daughter, Mrs. Reed,
last week. Mesdames Moh.ss Glen
and Good and Miss Laura Greene
were the guests A lovely luncheon
was served
Mr.. and Mrs Touse left last week
to travel to their new home in the
Uintah They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curren who will
spend several weeks with them and
then return.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
Worlds Largest Dock,

Southampton's new craving dock, the
largest in the world, was opened Oct
81 in the presence of large and dis
tnguished assembly. The dock was
designed by W. X. Galbraith. consult
ing engineer to the company, and the
contract was let in 1900 to Sir John
Arid & Co.
The following are the dimensions Of
the dock: Length from point of sill to
dock head. S75A feet; length occupied
by keel blocks, S39 feet; width OF en-
trance, 80 feet; width Of dock at floor
level, 80 feet; width of dock at cope
level, 125 feet; depth of dock from
cope to floor. 43 feet.-London Stand
ard
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
Ladies, Attend the Reception

Every lady in Glenwood should at
tend the reception this afternoon to
DR.. Minnie c. T. Love and Miss Lucy
LIE Furgey at Douagn $ hall. DR..
Love is lecturer of note and Miss
lie Furgey is an elocutionist of rare
ability Local talent will render sew
eral musical selections. Refreshments
will be served and the affair will be
made one of the pleasant events of the
season
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Miss Helen Byrne left Glenwood
Monday for California, taking with
her her little nephew Robert, the one
year old son of Jonn T. Hall, whom
she will deliver to his father in Farm
ington, California. Since the death
of the chiid's mother soon after his
birth. the little fellow has been in
the care of his grandmother, Mrs.
Brutcher, of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
INTERESTING FACTS.

Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated In Egypt.
Tobacco is a native of Virginia.
The citron is a native of Greece.
The pine Is native of America.
The poppy originated In the east.
The nettle is native of Europe.
Rye came originally from Siberia.
Oats originated In northern Africa.
Parsley was first known in Sardinia.
The pear and apple are from Europe,
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

near Leadville Junction is found on
our inside pages Up to the time the
Post was put to press not even a clue
to the whereabouts of the bandits had
been found. There is report that
the desperadoes secured an immense
sum of money and while this is de-
MED by both the railroad and express
companies, others say there is good
ground for the rumor
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
SOUTH CANON

Miss Mabel Helms spent Sunday at
the Luxen home near Rifle.
The Whist club met with Mrs Fl.
NJ. Graves Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. Crook and G. c. Parks drove
down from Glenwood Tuesday.
Robert Brown left on No. 6 Satur-
day night on a special trip to Denver.
r. Knapp and family have gone to
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
A Game of Billiards,

John Roberts. the English billiard
player, has just returned from II trip
to Australia One day he was in a
small city on the big island when a
local player entered the billiard room
where Roberts was. The local man
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

DR.. Minnie C. T. Love and Miss
Lucy LIE Furgey, both of Denver at
Dougan's hall this afternoon. All the
ladies of Glenwood are invited. Mu-
sic and refreshments will be provided.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
The Heidelberg Library,

The removal Of the Heidelberg uni
versity library, containing more than
100000 volumes, into new and hand
some sandstone library building has
just been completed. The work of re-
moval employed fifteen men thirty-twO
days. Each separate book was freed
from dust by cleaner operated by an
electric motor Of the form used in
house and carpet cleaning, the back
and edges Of each book being subjected
TO the powerful suction Of the cleaner
with highly satisfactory results. The
library requires about twenty-o miles
Of shelf room.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Tom O'Donnell, the Denver lawyer,
was entertained at six O'Clock dinner
by Senator and Mrs. Taylor at their
home last Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Miss Killough, the nurse, returned
Thursday from months visit with
relatives and friends in Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Now is the time to buy ranches or
town property. DeLan q Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Everybody seems to be going to the
Woodmen ball Hallowe' en-. Are you
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

The Pullman restaurant has closed
for the present but will open in the
spring and cater to the tourist trade.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Miss Edna Page is taking up tele-
Phone work and is now occupying
place at the local switchboard
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

T. j. O'Donnel of Denver took
luncheon at the Napier home last
Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Mrs. Robert Brutcher leaves this
morning for few days visit iu Grand
j JUNCTION.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

DR.. Crook left last evening for s
short business trip to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
DEVILS Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
/ was advised to apply Bucklen Ar
Mica Salve. and less than box per
manently cured me, writes L. S. Ma
pier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals all
wounds, Burns and Sores like magic.
25c at Chas. d. Barnes druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
GLtNWOOD GOSSIP

Mrs Ethel Sta rkey is visiting with
friends in Grand Junction
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

housekeeping in one of the company
cottages.
Dave Llewelyn of Divide creek is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Ilewlyn.
The dance on Saturday night at the
boarding house was well attended and
everyone had good time.
j. r. Mitchell, representing the
Hamilton Brown Shoe company of st.
Louis, was a Sonth Canon visitor
Monday.
Fred McCullah, formerly pit boss
at the mine, has left the employ of
the company and it is understood will
accept position on the eastern slope
Child ribbed underwear, 35c val
ues, only 15c.
Best apron ginghams. per yard, SC
A few more of our $500 waists
left. Go at $500.
WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

An account of the train hoId-up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18

snanelod I'm dull let In a feather pattern,
iaarao hIack hat 10 match. pearls and dla-
Mrs James r. Perkins. corn-colorcd
omhroidcrcd crepe and hat In same shade.
Miss Eleanor Wayne PARKER; white
chiffon cloth embroidered I'm plhk roses
lacs hat with white feathers and roses
Mrs Sbarloy mother Of Representative
sbprIcy. gray crepe trimmed with Irish
point lace. toauIn Of gray and white
Costume of Irish Lace.
Mrs Don Cameron, entire coetume Of
Irish lace with hat In gold lace and
white plumes ,.oo d,o.o Ia,
In same shade. -, .
Misc Hoyt of New YORK HeHl green
crepe with hat to match
Mrs. Bordman, black velvet dress and
Nliss Rordman, silver grey cloth and
feather hat with Same shade. ,-,.
Miss Josephine. coral broancioth'
Dlumed hat 20 match. L,,
Miss Mcmillan. Irish lacc Gotnpl'cu
with Valcnciennes white hat In piuncs.
Miss Alice Wnrdcr, white lace drees and
Miss Isabel May. coral dress ard hat In
Mrs. George W Smith amethyst SILK
trimmed with Cream-tlntcd cluny dnd
touches OF chiffon 'elNct III ane'nSsSI ~ 81
shades. hat of similar colorlhs Win
feathers. 100 ,h,c,o,
hrosdcloth The waist was trimmed WIN
mcdallIons Of Irish point lace and pearl
mn ssementcrie and the elbow sleeves WIN
irish point ruffies The skirt was mccall
Iions OF Irish point; Irish point lace nat
with ostrich plumes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-18
STRIKING GOWNS,
FLASHING jewels
Women at LOngworth- Roosevelt
Wedding CARRIED in SpIen-
did Costumes.
MORNING AFFAIR PERMITS
THE WEARING OF HATS
Many Wear Jewels Which Match
in Color Their Beautiful
Toilets.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7-No social
event in recent years In America has
induced so many elaborate and beauti-
full toilets as the wedding of Miss
Roosevelt and Mr. L,ongworth. The
gowns and hats of the ladies' present
were In keeping with the romantic i'm
portance Of the event.
While the display of jewels was not
so great as 1t might have been had the
wedding been an evening affair II new
ertheless was notable. Many of the
women present wore Jewels which
matched In color their gowns, or, IL they
did not match they entered harmonious
ly into the color scheme of the toilets
AS the wedding was a morning func-
tlon, othe women guests, for the most
part, kept on their hats. The ladies of
the Presidents household, however,
wore no hats. Some OF the notable toll
lets were the following:
The Presidents Sister.
Mrs. William S, Cowles. sister of the
President, wore sapphire blue satin,
trimmed with bands OF velvet of the
same shade. The transparent yoke and
collar were OF point de Venice lace, the
sleeves being elbow length and finished
with lace ruf1les.
Mrs, Douglas Robinson, sister of the
President. reseda velvet, bands of
sable trimming the skirt and edging
the Jacket. which was In empire effect
Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt, Jr., light
blue chiffon cloth made In princess
style with insertions of Irish lace, a
large picture hat OF velvet Of the same
shade. with white plumes.
Mrs. Longwo orth mother of the bride
groom. white chiffon cloth trimmed with
a deep band of Irish lace at the hem.
long coat of Irish lace. She carried
Mauve orchids.
The Bridegroom Sister.
Comtesse de Chambrun, sister OF Mi
Longworth. was In brown chiffon vel
vet embroidered and trimmed with
cloth of gold. Her sable toque had
white aIgrette.
Mrs. Fairbanks. wife Of the Vice
President was In violet chiffon and vel
vet, with hat and gloves to match, the
hat having long violet plumes.
Mrs. Bonaparte, wife Of the Secretary
of the Navy. wore the historic black
lace which was sent by the King of
Westphalia, jerome Bonaparte, TO his
daughter and which has been handed
down to the Secretary and Mrs. Bona
parte The lace is I'm f1ounces of great
depth, and was worn over coral satin.
She also. wore the necklace and pins
and hair ornaments which Jerome pre-
sented to his American wife, Martha
Patterson of Baltimore before he be-
came King of Westphalia.
German Baroness,
Baroness Won Sternberg, wife of the
German ambassador, In cloth OF silver