davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-28
Tomorrow the Last Day of the Three
Days Special Sale at Paxton's
Tell ofthe Opportunity Save Money at This Big Cash Sto
1Oc GAUGE Vests, 75c

1Oc Gauze Vests, 71c
Women's bleached gauze Vests
fancy ribbed-tape around yoke
and arms; also wing sleeve, worth
1Oc, Saturday ~ 2c
SOC Union Suits, 29c
Worth soc because other stores
sell these women's gauze union
suits at that price. You can get
a suit here any day at Scout,
Saturday as special, per suit 2Sc
Csc Lawn KimonoS, 17c
These are Short Kimonas made
of good quality of lawn, trimmed
with plain bands, have large Jap
sleeve, worth Csc. Saturday. lie
Long Black Silk Gloves, CSC
Elbow length. long black silk
gloves; sizes and ". worth $3.50
Saturday, per pair. CSC
10c Dress Shields, &c
An extra quality at 1Oc per pair
"a very great bargain Saturday
per pair ...-....... .1Oc
$l.25 Shirt Waists, Csc
All day Saturday India Linon and
Persian Lawn Waists-embroider
and lace trimming; not a waist in
the lot worth less than $1.25-Sat-
urday .............. ...... S5c
75c Taffeta Silk, 39c
A very good quality of taffeta
silk, Is inches wide, stripe and
plaid patterns, suitable for making
jumpers and skirts. Worth Use,
Saturday, per yard. ...... sec
soc Toulon Silk, 29c
Toulon silk, % inches wide,
brown dot, spot and check patterns,
also silk mulls and tissues. Worth
soc per yard, Saturday. -. 29c
36-in. Black Taffeto Silk SLID
Black taffeta silk, special finish
and quality beautiful sheen. Would
cost you s1.35 in credit stores, Sat
urday, per yard SLID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
GOVERNOR FRtAR
VISITS NUUANU DAM

Governor Frear, Secretary Mott
Smith, Superintendent Holloway and
Auditor Fisher left at 1880 this af-
ternoon to visit the Nuuanu dam.
The Governor intends to take this
matter up Immediately, and he wants
to see for himself what is the matter
with the big project and what all the
fuss is about, anyhow. In view OF
the persistent charges that have
been made of mismanagement, etc,
in connection with the construction
of the dam, the Governor will try to
sift the thing to the bottom and find
out for himself who really is at fault.
If there is time after he gets
through inspecting the Nuuanu dam,
Governor Frear and the rest of the
party will also visit the MakiM dam,
which is also the subject of contro-
versy between the superintendent of
Public Works and the Auditor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

NnF- FOR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
LOVED AND LOST.

Winning bride according to the
rules of olden times did not seem to
1t in the case of YamaSata at Wal
amaze. The sweet thing spurned his
love and, with the assistance of two
other Japanese, Yamagata seized the
beauty, Ojitsuye, and carried her to
lis mountain fastness.
Murata, the father of the girl, called
IN the aid of Deputy Sheriff Gilliland
and together they recaptured the beau
liful Ojitsuye.
The intended of Ojitsuye is now en-
route to Honolulu from Yokohama,
and It is probably this knowledge that
ed Yamagata To make the bold dash,
The girl and her father came 10 Homo
lulu yesterday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Chamber will be represented by Hon
OF able Francis NJ. Hatch who has
been our delegate to Lake Mohonk on
other occasions At our suggestion a
number of the Congressman who re-
, Gently visited Hawaii have been asked
to address this Conference Among
others who have signified their inten-
ton of being present are Representa-
tives Littlefeld and Acheson and pos
| Sibly Colonel Hepburn
! Our Chamber will also be represent
ed at the Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress to be held at Muskogee,
oklahoma, November 1922, an impor-
tant gathering representative of West
crn business interests.
The inability to secure a quorum for
our July meeting and the difficulty
| found at other times to obtain the nee
/ essary attendance, owing to the alb
sence of some of the members and of
he pressing business engagements OF
others, led to the introduction at the
! Inst meeting of the Board of Trustees
o. resolution looking to the increase
| twelve to fifteen members, which it Is
! thought will result in overcoming the
difficulty.
| 1t is very gratifying to be able to
state that the attendance at the last
2i-Monthly Meeting of the Chamber
was perhaps the largest gathering of
our members ever seen in this room.
Or. Cofers address was listened to
with greatest interest. AS a direct re-
suit of this meeting the Shippers
Wharf Committee, through the Board
Of Health has placed funds at the
disposal Of Dr. Currie of the Quaran-
carry on his work in the study of
plague conditions here in a thorough
manner-obtaining results which it is
nCped may greatly diminish the num-
fer the spreading of this disease
among the Orientals.
The recommendation of DR.. Cofer
that properly qualified medical men
be placed on all steamers plying be-
tween Salina Cruz and Honolulu direct
50 as to guard against the introduce
ton Of Yellow Fever and to facilitate
the quarantining of the ships engaged
| in this trade is being given careful at
tention by a special Committee, APP
pointed for this purpose by the Cham
bei.
rortance to the community is the ap-
plication of the y. S. Coastwise Ship
ping Laws to our Territory, which was
brought into prominence by the visit
of Secretary Straus of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, who
expressed the belief that the present
ruling was, unjust to Hawaii and that
change was desirable. This matter
has been referred to special COM
Inittee representing the different in
/ terests of the community and we may
| look for an early report, which it is
believed will present the claims of
Hawaii in right light.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) JAS. f. MORGAN,
Vice and Acting President, Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

FOR nice, smooth shave call at the
Criterion Shop, I'LL Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Agents to sell our $500 Graphophoue.
$500 to $1,000 day easily made in
commissions. Call at our Hotel st.
store opposite Palm Cafe. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. 3758-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
PUPILS WANTED.

A COMPETENT lady teacher recent
ly from the Coast would like priv
ate pupils. Is proficient in music,
drawing, etc. Backward pupils
brought up in work: bright pupils
advanced. Address "R", 20 Ha-
waiian Hotel or Telephone.
3763-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Two young women, to cooperate with
two other young women, who are
at present housekeeping in
very desirable location. Address
A. d. T., Bulletin Office. If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
70 the Members of the Honolulu

70 the Members of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce.
Gentlemen: The President of the
Chamber, Mr.. w. M, Giffard, has
practically covered the years work OF
our Organization in the report that
was prepared by him before his de-
parture for the Coast. In compliance
with his request, however, | would re-
Ter to such. matters of general interest
as our attention has been called to
since.
The report submitted by Mr., w, r.
Castle, Jr., Hawaii's representative at
ne last meeting OF the Mohonk Con
ference, though not an extended docu-
nent, was nevertheless of decided in
terest. At the October meeting the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Rooms and Housekeeping rooms to
let. "eFrn Place" 1916 Emma st.
3771-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

Young lady clerk and bookkeeper.
Permanent position. Address A. b.,
this Office 3774-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
WANTED

BY an American couple, room and
board. In private family preferred.
All rejected answers treated con-
fidentially. Answer stating terms,
locality etc, l., this Office.
3773-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21
TO LET.

Nicely furnished rooms, with all mod
ern improvements, cool and cen
trail. The Majestic, corner Fort
and Deretania St. 3696-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-21

A pleasant home on Tantalus, well
located; temperature ten degrees
less than that of the city. Inquire
A. V. Gear. 3696-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Temperature of Fast Week Averages Nine
Degrees Below the Normal.
SNOW FALLS IN MOST PARTS OF STATE
Precipitation During the Month OF
April Ranges from One-QuRrteF
to TwO-Thirds of the
Normal.

LINCOLN, April SO.-The last week was
very cold and snow occurred in most of
the state.
The mean daily temperature averaged
about 80 degrees below the normal. Severe
frosts occurred several nights. The mini
mum temperatures generally occurred Fri
day morning and they were mostly between
% and 2S degrees.
The precipitation of the week was nearly
all snow and occurred quite generally in
the central and southern counties wednes-
day night or Thursday. Snow nCgurrrd
7atss " IN the northwestern counties, and
aaia tln Sunday IA the southeastern, The
rccipitation for the week exceeded one
half inch at only a few places in the SOUTH
western part of the state. II was less
than one-half of the normal amount in
most of the state. The total precipitation
from April 1 to date ranges from less
than a quarter to about two-thirds OF the
normal amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

towns in Nebraska which the road strikes.
The Commercial club sees the opportunity
to make an offer for the location of the
shops.
FREMONT-The Ames Mercantile com
pany is moving its stock of goods to SCOTS
Bluff and applied to the Union Pacific for
car rates, which were not given them on
the basis to which they thought themselves
entitled. The company then applied to
the railroad commission for redress. This
morning they evidently decided not to walt,
but procured a lot of teams and hauled
q cir goods to Fremont and will probably
shir them out of here on the Northwestern.
NE BRASKA CITY-IAst year the Otoe
StockbI eeders and Live Stock association
held its nIst exhibit and 1t was more sue
Cessful than even the most sanguine had
hoped The stockholders were very en-
thusi9stic at tPe last meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Dietrich SCHNEIDER. secretary, Grin Lathrop;
treasurer George Justice. The show and
sale will be held Wednesday and Thursday,
September Z and 2S this year The first
day will be give over "a parade of fine
stock, farm produce, n'apufacturers' dis
plays, retailers tasts. etc, and the sec
ond day to decoru ed vehicles, men and
women riders and n, ny new attractions
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
News of Nebraska.

SEWARD-The Fin de Steele club OF this
place gave a minstrel show last night.
YORK-Gottlob Hofer one of York
county's oldest residents, was buried today.
sEwARD-Carl Thomas has been engaged
1907.
sEwARD-Two cases of smallpox have
developed in the railroad grading camp
at Pleasant Dale.
SEwARD-C. c. Book OF Germantown has
purchased the general store Of General c.
{. Mcpherson of Greeley, Neb.
BEATRICE-Farmers who have begun
planting corn were forced to quit work in
the fields yesterday on account OF the snow
storm.
BEATRICB--The physicians of Beatrice
have engaged DR.. J. N: Mccormack of
Kentucky to deliver an address in this city
next Wednesday evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is In readiness
at the Mary Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building for the .dedicatory exer-
cises to be held May to u.
PLATTSMOUTH-Ice formed in this vi
cinity last night and the peach trees are in
full bloom, the former being something very
unusual at this time of the year.
PI.ATTSMOUTH-Ela Parmele went to
Omaha and submitted to surgical opera
ton Monday by DR.. Davis. The patient is
reported to be doing as well as could be
expected.
YORK-York school, which has been
noted for being one of the most progressive
schools in the state, has recently added
a department of domestic science of which
Miss Post will be in charge.
BEATRICE-Mrs. D. F. Thatcher, a
widow. died yesterday Of consumption at
the home Of Neil Bouma in West Beatrice,
aged 80 years. The body was taken to
Friend. Neb., today for interment
PIATTSMOUTH-The son of County
Commissioner M l.. Friedrich was pushed
from the sidewalk by some unidentified per-
son and fell in such a manner as to frac-
ture both bones in his right forearm.
AUBURN-Snow fell In this city all day
yesterday. 1t is estimated that between
eight and ten inches fell during the day,
the most of It melting rapidly. The snow
is a great benefit to the wheat and oats.
YORK-The business men of York have
contributed about 5000 which they will pay
to the Commercial band for a series OF
concerts. The first of the season was given
on the square Thursday evening April %
ALBION-Judge j. s. Armstrong, the old
est practitioner of the Boone county bar,
departed yesterday for his new home in
Minnesota. Before leaving the Albion law
yers presented him with handsome watch
chain.
NIOBRARA-Mrs. Samuel z. Whlpple,
aged 81 years and months, died at the
home of her son, Charles G. Whipple, on
tho evening of April q. She. with her hus-
band, came here in 1878 and managed a hotel
for many years.
BEATRICE-Word was received here yes
terday from Tampa Fla, announcing the
serious illness of p. ]. Myers, at one time
one of the leading sheep raisers of Gage
county and father of Frank II. Myers, a
business man of Omaha.
| WOOD-Last night was very cold
the mercury going to IS above zero. II
! is feared cherries and plums are mostly
killed now Oats are looking sick. Pas
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

PLATTsMOUTH, Neb., April SO.-(spe-
cial)-During the regular meeting Of the
city council in this city Monday evening
one-half Of the city dads" voted to grant
a saloon license to Mrs ora Geise to run
a saloon in this city and the other half
voted mo" then the mayor cast the de-
Gliding vote yes" More than usual in
terest is being taken by the citizens in this
case, which will be taken to the district
court at once for a final decision. During
the last regular session OF the city council
that body refused to grant a saloon IL
cense to the husband of Mrs. Geise be-
cause he had violated the provisions Of
the Slocumb law by keeping his saloon open
and selling liquor on Sundays, and when
arraigncd in court he pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

Of the very popular members Of the 1907
and the 1905 legislatures, was here this
morning TO assure the governor that II he
concluded to appoint him deputy oil in
spector for the Second district he the
Honorable Michael would take the Job
even II It were the last act OF his nlustri-
Gus career.
Secretary Leese Of the Colorado State
Board Of Assessment was here yesterday
and today looking into the system Of rail
road assessment In Nebraska. Before re-
turning to Colorado Mr.. Leese will visit
Kansas, Iowa, Ohio and several other
states to get pointers to take back to his
board. Mr. Leese Is the son Of Nebraska's
former attorney general.
Money for Educational Exhibit.
The state fair board met tonight and ap-
propriated 500 for the educational exhibit
and turned down a proposition for an ath-
letic meet. The matter of constructing the
new cattle barn was left to Chairman
Rudge and Members Mellor and Cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
CASH FLOWS INTO TREASURY
April Record Breaking Nonth for OSllee-
tisns b. the State.
GOVERNOR MAKES some APPOINTMENTS
state Board of Assessment Expects
to Complete It's work This Year
in Much Less Time Than
Usual.
CFrom a star CORRESPONDENT

LINCOLN. April Especial THE
month Of April was a record-breaker inso-
far as receipts by the state treasury is con
cerned. There was total collection dur
ing the month of SS75 S9l52 Of which $S,O99
goes into the redemption fund to pay on
the state debt, while S243,4 sl went into the
general fund. The amount paid in from
the cash funds OF various state institutions
was $5,75S.S6. Dhis money was paid In un-
der the new law enacted by the recent leg
islature to abolish the cash funds. The
state debt will be reduced over $4,000 be
cause Of the collection under the l mill
levy tax, because this money can be spent
for nothing else. Following is the report
I'm detail:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

Island he did not deny the shooting but
declared that the things back of 1t would
come out at the trial He was held for
months without charge. Then, upon his
demand, the lighter charge was made.
When Miss Engle died Hamlin made up
his mind, 1t is said, without the suggestion
of his counsel to plead guilty to the
graver charge made upon the finding of
the coroner's jury and the known facts,
and did so plead. Judge Hanna Of the dis
trict court asked him II he had consulted
counsel and he replied that he had and
was well aware of the significance Of the
plea. The court took the matter under adj
visement as TO the authority to impose
either the death sentence or sentence in
the penitentary Ior life. In the course Of
a week or ten days Judge Hanna found
that the authority was not clear for the
death or even for a life sentence. The en-
tire bar of the county became interested
in the question 1t was generally agreed
that there was no such authority. This
would either have sentenced the man
Illegally or he would in the course of a
year or two. have been able to plead error
, and secure release from imprisonment The
| plea was therefore withdrawn.
Legislation Was Proposed.
.
| later took the matter up to the legislature,
| introducing one bill authorizing the dis
| trict judges to impose sentence for life i'm
prisonment and another authorizing them
to impose the death penalty, in cases
/ where persons accused of murder in the
first degree were willing to plead guilty.
! The national constitutional provision that
! the life Of no man shall be taken judically
/ except upon verdict Of the jury was
urged against the latter, and the matter
of policy against the former. And neither
bill was passed
During Miss Engle's long illness as a
result of the wound, several operations
were necessary. One was for the re-
moval of the bullet and another for the
removal of broken tube. She was para
lyzed below the point where the bullet
! entered
The defense in the case was temporary
insanity, resulting from a sunstroke sew
eral years ago Witnesses testified to his
mental condition and some experts de-
eared that the immediate cause of death
was the breaking of a glass tube inserted
| by physicians
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Lungs Diseased--Appetite
Gone and Could Not Sleep

Miss Ella Agard, of Eureka,
Kan, who had grown weak and
frail, from a deep cough, caused
by diseased lungs, loss of appe-
tite and sleeplessness, joins the
throng to sing the praises
DUFFY'S PURE MALT Wits
KEY, which cured her after all
remedies failed.
The following unsolicited testi-
monial of Miss Agard is similar
in its words of praise to many
letters received daily from men
and women throughout the
world, in all walks of life, who
have been permanently cured
by DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, the greatest of all
medicines.
Having seen your advertisement In
one OF the papers spoke 10 lauy
friend of mine about 1t and she gave
me a bottle of your Malt Whiskey as l
was very much run down an scarcely
able to go out. My lungs we're badly
affected, had a deep cough, ached all
over, had no appetite and could not
sleep. had taken different medicines
for my troubles bat found no relief and
was Just about discouraged when l be-
gan taking DUFFY'S MALT Wits
KEY. 1t helped me from the start and
very quickly cured me.
81 have just been taken with neural
gia and a cough same as I was before.
pay for it here and will be a great
friends and neighbors found how much
4 Co Kansas" Nov 22d 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeY

wish cheeks the
OF perfect health take Dufs Pure Malt Wky regularly according d.
medicine yourself with
Oon Whkey
medicine
found absolutely medicinal
CAUTION-Wben Dufs
Malt Whkey absolutely
doctors Whskey Co.. NY
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
FORMER NEBRASKAN HoNORED
Prof. Albert Ross Hill Elected Dean
of College of Arts at Cornell
University.

ITHACA, N. Y, April S0.-The executive
committee of the Cornell board of trustees
today ratified the election of Albert Ross
Hill as dean of the college Of arts and
sciences, to take the place Of Walter F.
Wilcox, whose resignation takes effect In
June. Prof. Hill is the new professor Of
philosophy of education elected last Sat
urday. Dean Hill taught for a time in the
University Of Nebraska and the University
of Missouri, at which latter place he was
dean of the teachers college.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Arrests Tor violating Game Law.

CLAY CENTER, Neb., April SO.-(special)
Andy Mann and Charles Jacobson, both
from Hastings, were arrested here late last
night on the complaint Of the county at
torney, charged with killing game out of
season and also for hunting without
license. Jacobson pleaded guilty to the
charge of hunting without a license and
was fined IS and costs by County Judge
Palmer Both parties pleaded not guilty to
the charge of killing game and their trial
was adjourned to May Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

O'NEILL, Neb., April 5O.-George Harring-
ton, son of NJ. F. Harrington, accidentally
shot and killed Joseph O'Donnell, brother
Of James F. O'Donnell. of the O'Neill Ma
tional bank, while hunting eouth Of town.
The boys, both aged about Is years, were
creeping upon game when young Harring-
toms gun was discharged, the shot striking
young ODonnell just above the right hip
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Examining Board visits Peru.

PERU, Neb., April 3O-(speciaI) THE
new examining board for normals consist
ing of Superintendent f. b. Sherman Of
the Columbus schools. Superintendent c. A.
Fulmer of Beatrice and Miss Cora McCon-
nell of the Ashland High school, arrived
in Peru yesterday to visit the Normal and
examine all its departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Condition of Kansas wheat.

TOPEKA, Kan, April SO-The condition
OF the Kansas wheat crop last week, ac-
cordlng TO a report issued by Secretary
COlburn last night, is 81 per cent on ar
area of 6,2S9,O00 acres, remaining, atte
about 10000 acres have been abandoned II
various reasons The report is the res.
Of a painstalSing analysis OF statemeId
made by 1000 observers, representing al
portions OF the state
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01

The terrible itching ant smG rtins. inci-
dent to certain skin diseases is almost tn
stantly allayed by applying Cham rerlains
salve. Price, % cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-01
Some Appointments Announced.

While dozen or more office seekers
cooled their heels at the front door Of the
governors office the executive in his pri-
vate office handed out the following plums:
John T. Hay, reappointed superintendent of
the insane hospital at Lincolni George A.
Young reappointed superintendent of the
insane hospital at Norfolk; w. B. Kern,
reappointed superintendent Of the insane
hospital at Hastings; DR.. J. d. Muir Of
Milford appointed physician of the Sol
diers home at Milford; w. X. Loughridge,
reappointed physician at the Milford In
dustrial home. The last two named are
for two-year terms, while the superinten-
ents of the insane hospitals serve for six
years unless removed sooner by the gov
ernor.
During the day the governors ONCE was
crowded with office seekers and friends Of
applicants who took turns in whispering
few words OF advice into the executive
ear. Among those who called were Judge
Frost Of Lincoln and w. H. Harrison of
Grand Island. The latter said he was not
here to put in good word for anyone,
but merely to pay his respects to the gov
ernor pending \the beginning of the ball
game in the afternoon.
It is the general opinion that before to-
morrow night lot of appointments will be
announced.