davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-26
Legal Notices.

IN THE CJpcIuT co1rpr or TUE
First Circuit Territorv n, Hawaii In
probats. ot cbombors In tho Ma
ter of the Estat. n, Iul,o .,tho, Do
tv. deceased order Of NotIco - Do
tition for Allowance ~ Eino, 49,
counts and Discbarpe IN Tbis Relate
On reading and 6Iinp tho <notItior
end accounts NJ 7, Tbrrstor o.
mInistrator With tho w,,, orroxad n,
the estate of IuIia Anthem patv late
of Honolulu. r. n deceased wbere.
in he asks IN be aIlowed saaon "a
and he charges himself with s2aoo
n6. and asks thar tho same NAV no
examined and onnrovod and tho, n
final order NAV no NADIA of distr,bu-
ton of the pronertv remaining In HIS
hands to the nersons tbereto entit,od
and discbarp,np him and his sureties
from all further resnons,bilitv as
such administrator with tho will an
nexed. Il 10 ordered that "Wednesday.
tbe I'm dav NJ December A n
1907. at o'clock n m. before the
Judge of said court at the court room
of the said court nj Honolulu. Island
of Oahu. be and the same hereby is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-26
oRPHEUM FIRST NIGHT
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

Regardless of the fact that II rain
cd, and rained hard. the Orpheum
was packed to the doors for the open
ing night with THE Unwritten
Law" as the attraction. II Is quite
\ powerful dramatic presentation and
of a nature that should please all
playgoers.
Mr.. Cooley and Miss Kingsbury, in
the leading roles, fully come up to
expectations, and the rest of the
troup carry out their parts in a man
ner that leaves no chance for COM
plant by the most eXacting critic.
There is lots of fun and wit through
out the whole play, and the specially
by Kendall Fellows, between the
acts is a feature of itself.
The Ellefords season here will be
quite extensive and many first-class
productions will be enjoyed. Some
of the plays are from noted books
which have been read by the Island
public, and this feature alone will
make the productions of an interest
ing nature.
There is a matinee on for Thurs
day afternoon, Thanksgiving Day. at
which the last performance of THE
Unwritten Law" will be given.
The experience of many in getting
tickets at previous Elleford produc-
lions is a sufficient warning to pro-
cure your pasteboards early. The box
office is open all day.
THE Unwritten Law" is to be pre-
scented tonight, tomorrow night, and
Thursday afternoon, when a special
Thanksgiving matinee is to be given
Thursday night the bill will be chang
ed, and THE Scouts Revenge" will
be presented. This is play of West
ern life, full of stirring scenes and
laughable comedy. It will he played
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights. with a matinee Saturday aft
ernoon. Monday night THE Lost
Paradise" will be produced. In all
the plays Mr.. Cooley and Miss Kings
bury will be seen in the principal
roles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-26
MEDICAL MEN
AT BANQUET
dine AND TOAST

The Hawaiian Medical Associa-
tons annual meeting closed with
grand banquet yesterday evening at
the University Club. The banquet
table was circular affair decorated
in the center with great Red Cross
emblem formed with red crepe paper
and red electric lights, and at each
corner was an immense bunch of red
carnations.
The menu was of a very interest
ing nature. The names of the differ
ent viands were in Latin and charac-
teristic of medical phrases.
A session was held during the aft
ernoon at which officers were elected
for the year as follows;
President, DR.. A. N. Sinclair; vice
president, DR.. +. II. Humphris; secre-
tary and treasurer. DR.. w. d. Bald
win; members of the executive COM
mittee, DR.. c. b. Cooper and DR.. w.
l.. Moore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-26

- Fine Job Printing at the Bui
stin Once.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
COUNTY DOCTORS IN SESSION
" shington County Medical Asso-
citation Held Interesting Meeting
Last Night

The Washington County Medical
Association met at the city hall We'd
nesday. No papers were read but
general discussion on prevailing dis
eases was entered into by the mem
bers
Dr.. H. r Miller, of Lamont, presi-
dent of the association couIa not be
present, but his chair was crc ~~abiy
filled by DR. L. A Cheek. OF Arcola
The out of town members present
were: Drs J. S. Jackson and ] @.
Gunner, OF Belzoni Two new&mem-
bers, DR.. C A Gamble. OF this city,
and DR. n. O. Gurner, of Beizoni.
were admitted as members to the
association.
This association is composed OF as
learned physicians and surgeons as
will be found in any county in the
state or in the South All are TAX
ing an active interest in the meetings
and the association is proving very
beneficial organization to the doc
tors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Preparations at Memp his.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. z.--This city
has gone convention wild, and will
give President Roosevelt and distin-
guished party one of the warmest
welcomes he will receive on his trip
down the Mississippi. Here he will
be shown genuine Southern hospital
ity. The city is gai1y decorated and
every preparation has been made for
the momentous event.
AS soon as the president arrives
and steps into his carriage the line
Of march will be taken to the conven-
ton hall A feature of the program
will be the rendering of the song
Fourteen Feet Through the Valley
by all the school children of the city
Delegates are arriving on every train
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
STREET CARNIVAL
WILL BE HELD ON STREETS
DURING THE LATTER PART
OF OCTOBER

The city council has granted the
local Lodge OF Red Men the right
to have their carnival and pow WOW
on the streets of the city, the mat
ter being decided at the meeting OF
that body Tuesday night. The con-
tract OF the Red Men with the carnl-
val company is that the company
shall receive $500 to come here, and
it is now up to the business men to
raise this sum to have the carnival
on the business streets. Otherwise
the amusement will be placed III the
old base ball park, and out of the
back their $500 they themselves will
have TO pay the company. 1t IS be
lieved. however. that the business
men will raise the amount, and that
the tents will be scattered along the
streets where they will do the town
the most good.
Following are the different commit
tees appointed by the Red Men W.
Will have charge OF all arrangements:
II. H O'Bannon, president
II l. Wells. secretary.
Finance-H. l. Wells, chairman;
D. F. Shanahan, Saul Klein, R. w
Toombs, ]. w. Birmingham.
Railroads Sam Montgomery
chairman; II. T. Crosby, Jack Wyche
c. f Couty, J. c. Jones.
Arrangements A. Shall, chair
nan; II. H O'Bannon, d. w Glib
b'ons, T. J. Klein, L. C. Brannon, H
L. Ferguson, b. P. Shelby, II. O.
Vincent.
Advertising Klein, chair
man; VIM Isenberg, c. f. Muller
Albert Mayer, NJ. c. Mann, A S
Ninford
Subscriptions w Birmingham
chairman; n. Goldstein, r. l. Wood
ward, Saul Klein, Tony Butera, VIM
Isenberg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
DOES PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AT ST. LOIS
MUCH PLEASED WITH TUNE
That's the Stuff, Says HEN My
Opinion There Are But Two Battle
Tunes, Dixie" and Garry Owen
Doings at ST. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. president
Roosevelt was very much pleased
with the playing of Dixie at the
presidential luncheon given in his
honor. Said he That's the Stuff. II
my opinion Their are but two battle
tunes. and they are Dixie and Garry
Owen While en- route from the
boat to the Jai Alai building he hum
med the tune OF Dixie while the
band played it before him.
The president and party arrived al
FPS a. m. and went to luncheon il
the Jefferson building. Shrieking Of
whistles, ringing OF bells and the huz-
zahs of thousands of people welcom-
ed him as he stepped from the boat
The ovation given him in the ia
Alai building by 10000 people was
the greatest ever. As soon as his
name was mentioned the entire Assem-
blage went wild and the cheering
lasted for fully FIVE minutes.
A rain set in before the procession
reached the building, but. nothwith
standing this, the president stood II
his open carriage throughout the linz
of march and delivered his speech
in his wet clothes.
After delivering his speech the
president and party were driven t,
the Jefferson building for luncheon
and at 1925 departed for Cairo.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

cotton firm IN I87I,now SO successful
~ conducted by him He IS one OF
Grecnville's most progressive. ener-
getic ard successful young men and.
under his direction, it is expected that
the GreenvIIle Cotfan Exchange will
experience one OF the most. prosper
GUS years in its history.
The officers elected are composed
or the leading and best cotton busi-
ness men III the city,and there is no
doubt that under their adnlinistra-
ton the affairs of the exchange Will
be conducted in a most business like
manner.
The membership is composed OF
the leading cotton factors, cotton
buyers. planters and prominent oiti-
zens OF Washington county, who are
taxpayers and residents Of the coun-
ty and materially interested IN the
growth. development and progress of
this city The exchange IS i'll a
flourisling condition, and considered
the largest and most progressive in
The Delta.
Cotton is being ginned and market
cd as rapidly as possible and as
weather conditions will permit, mad
the Grccnvillc cotton factors and
buyers are paying such high prices
for cotton that is is being shipped
here from all parts OF the state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Futrall Sticks to His Job.

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 2.-Prof s.
D. Lucas went to the Arkansas blind
school yesterday and demanded Of
Prof T. A. Futral1 charge of the in
stitution, under action of the board
of charities III electing him superin-
tendent. Prof. Futrall replied that,
acting under instructions from ma
jority of the members of the board,
he would decline TO take any action
whatever and that he would remain
in control of the school until such
time as the board ordered him to va
cate Lucas held a conference with
State Treasurer Yates, president OF
the board. and others and rumors
agree that he will institute mandamus
proceedings against Futrall
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
GREAT INFLUENCE
FOR WATERWAYS
I. c. RAILROAD OFFICIALS FOR
MOVEMENT
TRAFFIC INCREASING FAST
For the Railroads and They Have
More Than They Can Promptly
Handle-Really Want Deep Water
Ways-Renarkable Circumstances.

Chicago, Oct. President Hara-
han and other Illinois Central rail-
road officials made it known today
that they were heartily in favor Of
the deep waterway from the lake~ 20
the gulf, and stated that the who's
influence OF the road would be thrown
to the great movement. and also that
their views were held by other great
systems OF the country.
This is rather remarkable cir
Gums lance for river portation,
when the deep waterway movement
is brought to a reality, will be 4
strong competitor of the railroads,
and this hearty endorsement was not
looked for by the people generally.
The former reports that the railroad
systems were in favor Of the deep
waterway was received with q grain
OF salt, as it was believed that the of
ficials were giving a half-hearted en-
dorsement OF the movement for mere
policies sake.
But the attitude of Mr. Harahan
and his co-workers in behalf OF the
movement is so pronounced and their
endorsement soemphatic that It leaves
no room for doubt One reason Civ
Ell for the approval is that traffic in
the Mississippi Valley is increasing
faster than tine railroads and that ii
few years it will outgrow every
road operating in the valley. The
car shortage is now becoming a ser
ious question with the railroad sys-
TENS in this section. and it is the
opinion of the officils that there IS
CROUCH traffic today for the river
and the railroads together
Those behind the deep waterway
movement feel very much elated over
the opinion OF Mr. Harahan and his
associates. 1t brings the enterprise
under the scope of every industry in
the Mississippi Valley Such a con
srccrted movement will no doubt have
great influence. with the President
and Congressman, and the appropri-
alton is almost assured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
OFFICERS NORTON AND WAR
REM HAVE CLOSE CALL
WHILE MAKING AN ARREST
Bad Negro Had Winchester in Hand
Ready to Shoot When Arrested in
House on the Corner Of Percy
and DeLesseps Streets.


About 1880 last night a call was
sent in TO police headquarters from
the corner Of Percy and DeLesseps
streets. Policeman Norton and War
rem answered the summons and found
the trouble at Ruby Jones (colored)
house.
Gordon was III Ruby's room threat
ing to kill her if she did not leave on
the northbountd Memphis train; he
had previously offered her Saoo on
which 10 leave. Ruby Immediately
called for the police.
When officers Norton and Warren
which was locked. The policemen
knocked on the door and Gordon told
them to come in. but. suspecting some
kind Of trap, Officer Warren went
around to the rear of the house AMI
found the back door wide open.
He saw the negro standing at the
front door with a Winchester in his
hands. waiting for the officers to
break in Warren slipped quietly in
and before Gordon knew what was
up, Officer Warren had his pistol at
the negro's side, and made him sur
render. Just at this point Officer
Norton broke open the front door
and the negro was taken to the cali
boose, and will appear before the
| Mayor in this mornings court.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
DETROIT IS IN LEAD
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAM
IP-NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP

Washington. Oct 2.-The Detroit
team today cinched the lead III the
American League championship by
winning from Washington by a score
of 10 to ?. Philadelphia lost all
chance by losing to Cleveland by a
score of to 3. Chicago got out of
the running by losing yesterday 5
game The fight is now between
Cleveland and Chicago for third
place.
In the National League Chicago
has already won the championship.
TIE worlds championship game will
be played during the latter part oil
the month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
COTTON EXCHANGE
Eletcs Its Officers for the Ensuing
Year

The Greenville Cotton Exchange
held its annual meeting at the eS-
change building on Poplar street
"Wednesday for the purpose Of elect
ing officers and directors for the en-
suing year, and for the transaction of
its general business
The officers elected are as follows
President, Emile Resented,
Vice President, Stanley Henshaw,
Secretary, Henry Starting.
Board OF Directors:
Emile Rosenfeid
Stanley Hensila
H. Eskrigge.
VIM. Crump.
Fred Metcaife.
N. Goldstein.
j. L. Grafton
j. r. Gocf.
J. g. Archer
An honor well deserved was TIL.
election Of one of Greenville's young
men, Mr. Emile Resented. as the
president of the exchange He is tbs
son Of the late lamenfed Simon Ros-
enfield. who established the prcscna
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
GUNBOAT HUNTRESS ARRIVES
In Port Wednesday Afternoon and
Departed that Night for Memphis
A Trim Little Craft.

The little gunboat Huntress ar
rived in port Wednesday afternoon
>about 5 o'clock, and after receiving
coal and provisions, proceeded on her
way to Memphis, leaving about 8
at night.
The Huntress belongs to the Mis-
souri, naval reserve and is used as a
training boat, and is one of the pri-
vate yachts purchased by the navy
department before the Spanish-Amer-
lean War. She was from Philadel-
phia, and when she was transformed
into a gunboat all her fittings were
cut away and the space aft OF the en-
gine room was, made into quarters
for the crew. Forward. between
decks there is a large stateroom for
the commanding officer, just aft the
wardroom into which the compan-
ionway leads Forward of the ward
room are two staterooms on the port
side for officers.
On deck forward is a large chart
mouse, winch IS also mess nall and
quarters for the party officers, md q
bridge is above the charttouse.
The hull of the Huntress is clean
built, having long clipped bow with
an overhanging aft She is built OF
steel and has considerable freeboard.
With her schooner rig and racing
stack, the Huntress makes an exceed
ing1y pretty little vessel and one
which should be very serviceab1e to
the command TO which she has been
assigned.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
ODESSA TRAIN ROBBED
Mail Car Observation-Disclosures Sets
Car on Fire-Genera1 Fight

Odessa. Russia, Oct. "A band OF
robbers held up heavily loaded pas
senger tr&in here last night and rob-
bed the mail car by dynamiting it.
The explosion set the car on fire and
this spread TO heavily loaded pas
senger coach Several women and
children were frightfully burned be-
fore they could escape.
While the robbers we're trying to
crack the safe in, the mail car, sol
diers attacked them and a general
fight ensued. Many shots were ex-
changed. and many soldiers and rob
bers were injured. All the members
of the band escaped
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

TRAN noble. it IS stated will be made
this week at .sThc Breakers, I in New
port.
Miss Gladys. Vanderbilt became Of
age last Junesand received her share
of the vast estate left to her at-tfle
death of her fafhr, Cornelius Wander
bilt. II amounts to SI2,soo.ooo, ae-
cording to report, and IN addition to
this, there is the fortune of her
mother, which some day will be di-
xided among the Children
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Elected City Health Officer.

DR.. E. c. srnythe, on the resigna-
titon of DR.. Percy Toombs, city
health officer. who has taken UP his
residence in Memphis, was unani-
mously elected by the council Tues
day night as city health ocicer DR..
Smythe is splendid physician. one
who knows the city's sanitary needs,
and will make the city a good Off
cial.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
PROMINENT POLITICIAN
Of Chattanooga Indicted on Graft
ing Charges.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct at. P.
McMahon, one of the most promi-
nent politicians OF the state of Ten
nesse, was indicted by the grand
jury today. The charges preferred
against him are drunkenness and
grating, letting municipal contracts
to T. c. Wilcox, a member of the
board Of public safety. He has been
a leading citizen and office holder
for years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Democrats Gust Negro Voters.

New Orleans, Oct. NEGRO vot-
ers were today excluded from par
ticipation in the Democratic primary
election for governor in January next
This action was taken by the Demu-
cato state central committee which
declared the measure to be "the pur-
pose and intention of the primary
election law passed year ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
YAzoo CITY ELECTION

Yazoo City. Miss. Oct. I'm the
city election today Edward Luke de
featcd present Sheriff w. F. Stubble-
field for the mayprality. Lsike's ma
jority was IS nut Of total Of 500
This contest was the only important
one IN the city election. il being the
second primary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Sentenced to Hang.

Indianola, Miss, Oct. AT the
session of the criminal term of the
circuit court today, Nelson johnson
was sentenced to hang for the muir
der of Sam Nall at Rome, this conn
ty The date of the execution has
been set for the first Friday in No
-vember
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Mrs Wallace Dies.

Charlottesville. Ind, Oct. Mrs.
Susane E. Wallace, widow of Gen.
Lew Wallace, died last night She
had great literary ability, and assist
ed her distinguished husband in his
writings
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Miss Vanderbilt to Wed Title

New York, Oct. Miss Gladys
Moore Vanderbilt, one of the richest
hciresses in America. is to be the
next girl to wed title. according to
story Published IN the American.
The announcement of her engage
|ncnt Of her engagement 10 an Aus
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Cholera Spreading.

St. Petersburg. Oct The cpl
demic of cholera which broke out in
this country early in August IS
spreading rapiday and ALREADY II
provinces are affected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
For Sale Cheap

One second hand Smith Premier
one second hand drop
cabinet typewriter desk, one second
hand roller top desk, and two second
hand office chairs Terms cash. APP
ply 10 Fred Landau.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
Census Bureau Cotton Report.
Morning Times Special.

ItTHTHE IIII55 optVtdI.
Washington. Oct. 2--The report
of the census bureau on bales of cot
ton ginned up to Sept. IS, from the
crop of 1907, is I,43o,265- In this re-
port round bales are counted as hall
bales.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

rl. and whatever contributes to the
Impression that they are slow and i'll
efficient, lowers the respect for law
in the state.
The state is divided into ten judi
cial circuits, each with Il judge, pro-
scouting attorney and stenographer.
The latter official being a necessary
part Of the courts machinery, some
way to provide q substitute for him
in case of his temporary disability
should be devised. To do this should
not be especially difficult or expen-
sive. The legislature might create
substitute count stenographers, two
Of whom would be sufficient to take
the places Of regulars when they are
i'll. Their salaries might be fixed at
half that Of the regulars, and their
acceptance should be conditioned on
their agreement to report at any
court in the state when summoned.
We suppose that competent mon
could be found to accept the offices
at $3.50 year. With that compen-
sation assured, they would have no
trouble in earning fair livings as
stenographers by outside work for
private parties. In the event that
their services wcre required in the
sourts for time beyond limit Ak
ed by the act, they should receive adj
ditional compensation. BY this plan
the whole cost to the state would be
81 500 n year, and that loss under the
present system might be caused by
the postponement of single court
News and Courier.
The suggestion Of the News and
Courier is good one except that it
seems to us to secure an efficient stem
ographer the salary would have to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-08

it for Il ten days engagement at the
per diem Of the regular court stcno-
"raphcr, and this will hardly be dis
put1d.
At the same time, the postpone
mcnt Of term Of court must cause
considerable monetary loss. Judges,
solicitors, lawyers, litigants, jurors
and witnesses go to the court house
at the sacrifice Of time, business and
the cost of travelling, and If the
court is not held, the aggregate loss
reaches large sum. More to be de-
plored and more to be avoided is the
general dislocation Of the laws ma
chinery. The whole county suffers
when there is no Jail delivery at the
sessions court, when accused per-
sons are denied speedy trials and the
orderly procedure of the enforcement
Of the laws is disturbed. Popular
faith in the courts is already impair