davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

be appointed to take care of the Coast
players while here. This committee
will see that the big lcaguers will not
want for a good time.
Let everyone in Honolulu get to-
gether and try to make this baseball
venture huge success. The Blu J.
letin would be pleased to receive
any suggestions that might prove of
value to this venture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

An Italian official will wait upon
Cardinal Merry Del Val, papal secrc-
tary of state, and take his deposition
concerning recent outrages by mon
of anticlericals. The action of the
Government breaks its rule as to the
church
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
ri.i and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise ana compiere resume Of all le,
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg,
rnents, building permits and real c.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
25C per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19
WHITNEY wins CUP

James whitney won the gun club
shoot at the Kakaako traps yesterday
by making "a birds straight. This
gives whitney the cup twice, as well
as Conner, Kopke, Harvey and Por-
ter. When it is won three times by
the same man it becomes his prop
erty. The scores made yesterday
were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19

1000. Referee Jack WEIGH got as
his fee $500, and the club, represent
cd by Jack Gleason, got the leavings,
SS,g75,75,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-19
NEW - TO-DAY
CLOSING NOTICE.

The store of Henry May & Co.,
Ltd, will be closed all day Saturday.
Regatta Day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
PENs|0NPREs|DENTS
SAYS GROVER CLEVELAND IN
YOUTHS COMPANION
ARTICLE.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Boston, Mass, Dee. es.-Ex-Presi
dent Cleveland has written quite a
lengthy article for publication in
the Youths Companion, in which he
says that the United States should
make provisions for retirek presidents
Mr.. Cleveland cites the poverty Of
Thomas Jefferson on his retirement
and declares it is a national disgrace
Cleveland says that all the money re
ceived for salary is used in office. and
often times more than the salary
brings is expended.
1T Is imperative that the president
keep up appearances, he states. and
to do this in the proper manner. the
salary is not sufficient. When A
president retires from office he has
nothing left to support him or his
farsiiy. and he is barred from MANY
pursuits open to other men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29

and several of them have already
made arrangements to finance the tris
There Is no fund from which to de
tray their expenses 10 and from the
capital, and as it would be manifestly
impossible for the committee to un-
dertake to raise money for this pur-
pose, those companies which wish to
come will have to make their own
financial arrangements.
The companies located at Laurel
and Louisville have already sig4li
fled their intention to do this, and it
IS a foregone conclusion shat these
companies located near the capital
will be here. Almost any town in the
state having a militia company will
gladly put up funds to pay the trans
portation of the boys, especially
when the fare will only be about hall
the usual fare.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
LOOKING FOR SISTER
YOUNG GREENWOOD MAN rs
TRACING LOST SISTER
OF NINETEEN YEARS

Mr. Rufus Emery, young man
OF Greenwood, was in the City yes
terday, anGi made this office yisit.
Mr. Emery says that he is booking
for his ster, of whom he has heard
nothing N the past nineteen wears.
Nineteen years ago his mother died
IN this city. Young Emery was then
tour years of age Immediately after
ner death his father went back to his
Ohio home. taking him with lffm.
II father left his sister. whom he
IS seeking, and who was only months
old at the time. with some peo-
pie here, and it is Mr. Emerys great
est wish that he may be able TO locate
her.
He states thar she was left with
either the Ashfrods or King family.
Ashford, he says, was preacher
and brick mason as well. To what
denomination he belonged he could
not tell. Nor did he know wilat the
Kings did
Mr.. Emery is very anx Gus to To-
cate his sister, and any information
that can be given him wwill be more
than appreciated Add1tess him at
Greenwood, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
NATCHEZ PLANTER IS
ROBBED OF $500
Morning Times Sneeral.

Morning Times Special.
Natchez, Miss. Dec "a negro
armed with a Winchester rifle, held
UP Phillip Hover. a planter, about
four miles from this city and the sum
OF $500 was taken away from. him.
This money was the proceeds of a
cotton sale that the planter had
brought to this market.
Hover is an old man and the ne
gro highwayman beat him over the
iread with the butt of the gun and IN
tiicted lnjures which necesitaled TAX
ing Hover to the city hospital. The
negro made his escape He is Iaeav-
ily armed and is well supplied with
ammunition. There are fears that How
er may not recover from his iniur-
les. he gave good description of
his assailant, but trouble is feared be-
fore the highwaynan is caught as he
IS believed to be desperate enarae-
ter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN
MARSH IDENTIFIED
Morning Times Special.


Newark, N, ]. Dec. 28.-The mvs.
terry surrounding the death of the wo.
man whose body swas found in a
pond in the meadows near here with
only her feet sticking out of the ice
has been identified but the solution
| OF the mystery how she came to her
death than when the body was first
| found.
About the only hope the officials
engaged on the case have thus far
received in their attempt to establish
the identity OF the murder victim
came when the manager OF an employ
ment bureau said she recognized the
body as that of woman who had
sought work several weeks ago.
Mrs. Margaret Wright, who has am
employment office at Montclair. N. ].
said SHE IS certain the body in the NOR
guc Is that of woman who called at
4her offfce IN December and gave her
name as Annie Neyins.
The applicant gave no address. b,,t
said she had been employed as a
nousekeeper III Brooklyn and wanted
similar position in Newark or Mont
clair.
The woman never returned to the
office after the FIRST visit, nor was
any word received from her.
The hands OF the dead woman had
been carefully cared for and showed /
no traces OF rough work of arv kind
It Is believed that an annonyrnous /
letter wi,icl, reached the. New York
post office today may be OF material
aid IN establishing the wonnan,s iden-
ty- The writer said he was certai,,
the victim was Miss Smith. who al
one time was employed as teIephons
operator at the Hotel Girard on WI
For y-fouriil street, New York citv
Is writer said She was. known
aase had treuble with mar, il Nv
ark no one who knew Miss Smith
- yet ~ssifed the morgue.
II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
ARRANGING FOR INNAUG-
URAL OF GOV. NOEL
Morning Times Special.


Jackson, Miss. Dec. 2S.-Hont 7
b. Stirling, chairman of the cIorsnit
tee which is to- look after the details
OF entertaining on the OCCASION OF the
inauguration of Gov. Noel ON Ian 81
says that the occasion gives promise
OF being one tcf the most successful
ever conducted for that purpose.
The finance committee is meeting
with splendid success in raising
funds to defray the expenses. and the
other committees connected with n !
affair report equal success.
Adj Gen. Fridge ard Secretary
Stephenson of the freight bureau al
the Jackson board of trade are in
correspondence with the railroad of
ficials in regard to the rates to he
put in effect on all roads. in the state
and it is likely that a rate of one fare
plus rs cents will be granted.
Immense crowds Of people from all
parts Of the state are expected to-
be here, and the hotels and restau-l
rants have already commenced such
advance pr<paratipns as they can
mke ~ take care If the crowds.
Several Of the military companies
nit tlr stkfe wil1 lie here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
SHOOTING MYSTERY
POPLAR BLUFF, MO-, GIRL
GIVES MANY REASONS FOR
BEING SHOT.
Morning Times Special.

-1o4liiiiS lIIISS special.
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Dec. 28.1Mis.
Florence Faulkner, 10 years old, ere
ated sensation here today, by stag
gering from her rooms III her broth
er-in-laW.s house out to the gallery
where she fell, and asked to be sen,
to the hospital. Upon examination i
was found that she had pistol shot
wound in her left side.
When questioned as TO how it hap-
pered, she first said that some one
shot her from under the bed, and later
stated tiaat Aei4s;is. attempting. to .vis...-
draw the pistol from dresser drawer
1t was accidentally discharged. The
pistol was found in her room with
one shot discharged The room was
IN great disorder, chairs being over
turned, rugs disarranged, etc. Her
relatives are unable to- acdount for
the shooting. Miss Faulkner has had
no love affair that they were aware
OF, and she has always been i'm the
best of spirits. possessing an unusual
cheerful disposition.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
JOBS ALL IN DAVIS FAMILY
Senator Appoints One Dauehte,
Clerk, Another "Laborer

Morning Times Special.
Washington, Dec. 2S.-Senator Iof
ferson Davis, OF Arkansas, the reforrs
er who has GENE to Washington 70
reorganize things, has started in be-
ginning his work, like all good re-
formers at home.
As minority senator he has the an
pon1tment OF clerk and laborer. H
made one daughter the clerk and an
other daughter the faborer. The d,,-
y OF laborer are not clearly set
fortls- by statute, but whether t.ev
are, Senator Dav3 has no douE of
his daughters ability TO draw the Il
ary
There are SIX other children in Sen.
ator DAVIS family. but the congress.
ti'af spportloned Offices did not an =
eipate this.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
ATTEMPTS TO END
LIFE BRINGS WIFE.
VIII 90 Back to His Old Job as Saw
Filler When Well.

A. NJ Null, 1913 North g.
who made three attempts to end his
lite by taking poison, which action
was caused supposedly on account ,af
marital infelicities. mas decided to
keep on living. The wife OF the de
spondent man has arrived and he IS
again happy
lie viii go back to his job as saw
filer and do all in his power 10 lin
ger Just as bong as possible in the
world which he had thought was not
giving him fair deal and which he
had decided to quit.
Not only did his wife return from
Grsenvillc, Miss. bat the married
daughter and lier little baby, which IS
only few months old, also came.
They came post haste because they
received telegram from Nuns nepI,-
ed Martin Crawford. in which Craw-
ford said that his uncle had commit
ted suicide
This message reached US late
Thursday night, said Mrs. Mil. ve5
terday, "and we lost no time in leav-
ing for Memphis. There was train
leaving Greenville about midnight. and
we managed 70 catch this and got INTO
Memphis about 7 o'clock Friday morn
ing OF course, after getting this
telegram, | expected to find my nus
band dead, SO I was agreeablv sur
prised to fin. him up and preparing
to go to work"
Mr. Null denies any report in the
truth about matrimonial troubles and
and says she was nor separated from
her husband, but was only making
sisit to her daughter in Greenville..
Memphis News Scimiter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
COUNTERMANDS
INSTRUCTIONS
TO WITHDRAW GoLDFIELD
TROOPS MONDAY.
THF pRF6!DFNT'c STATEMENT
The PRESIDENTS STATEMENT
Says Nevada Legislature Must Take
Some Measures to Establish Police
Protection or Else Troops Will Be
Withdrawn.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Washington, Dec. 2S-President
Roosevelt autographed to Governor
Sparks of Nevada, today that if the
governor, within five days, will issue
a call for a special session of the leg
islature he will continue troops at
Goldfeldl during a period of three
weeks. If within five days the call
has not been issued the troops will
be withdrawn
The war department. is particularly
DESTROYS of being relieved from the
charge that it is maintaining the
troops there in defiance of the csonsti
tutional provisions that they should
be regularly called for by the legis-
nature.
1t is true that a governor OF state
has the right to make such call
when the legislature is not in session,
but only when he cannot convene that
body, which is not the case at pres
ent
Secretary of the war department
late last night sent telegrapllic in
structions to- Gen. Funston counter
rganding previous insFuctions to
withdraw troops Ako,:day. Presi-
dents telegram to Governor Sparks
says: "You now request me to use
armed forces of the United States in
violation of the constitution because
in your Judgment the legislature
would fail to perform the duty under
the constitution The state govern
ment certainly does not appear to
have made serious efforts to 90 its
duty by effective enforcement of
its political functions. / repeat what
have already said to You several |
times that under circumstances now
existing in Nevada, application from
the legislature of the state is essen |
.ial 10 indefinite continuation OF /
troops at Goldfield" Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
ENEMIES MAKE CAPITAL
AGAINST SEC. TAFT.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Washington, Dec. 2S.--Enemies oi
President Roosevelt have seized up
on the curt letters to Governor
Sparks of Nevada, in regard to the
removal of the troops from Gold
held, to make capital against Taft.
the presidents favorite for the re-
republican presidential nomination.
Iney charge that the president is un-
reasonable in his demands.
Taft in the war department. is sec
onding the presidents action.
The legality of the presence of the
troops in Nevada is being much dis
cussed here. Their presence is be-
believed to be due to higi,
handed government policies ON the
part of the president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
TO COTTON, RICE AND SUGAR
INTERESTS.
SAYS n. 0. EXCHANGE PRES
Has Long Conference With Repre-
sentati'se Burleson, Of Louisiana,
the Author OF the Anti Gambling
Bill.
ference With Repre-
Morning Times Special.


Washington, Dee. 28.-President
Thomas, OF the New Orleans cotton
exchange, had long conference with
Representative Burleson, Of Louis
ana author of the anti-future gamb-
ling bill, today. Bu-leson's bill is
to prohibit dealing in all cotton fu-
tures, and the probability of its pas
sage has alarmed the opposition in
terests. 1t was on behalf of the vic
ton exchanges OF the country that
President Thomas held conference
with the LouisiaAa represcntatiy,
President Thomas declared that Bur
tons bill would not only work injury
to the cotton trade, but would also
hurt the rice and sugar interests. He
stated that the opponents of the meas
ure would be heard in congress when
the bill came UP for debate.
This means that Representative
Burleson will have to do some siren
uous work to bring about the pas
sage OF his bill He however, will.
push the measure TO a finish and will
make a desperate fight in the house
for a majority vote in behalf of the
measure
The report Of the commissioner OF
corporations, under whose direction
the investigation into the methods
-tH trading m futures, which was be-
gun under a resolution passed at the
last meeting of congress, will be
ready early III January. It is not
riot known what this investigation
will show. Representative Burleson
believes that the report OF the com
mission will sustain his contention
that future trading is very damaging
to the cotton trade, and he hopes to
pass the anti-future legislation on
rhe result OF this investigation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
ARMED GUARDS AROUND
HENRIETTA, OKLAHOMA
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Henrietta. Okla, Dec. 2S. = The
people of this city are still in a state
OF alarm, though all seems to be quiet
as far as outside appearances are con
cerned. There are no negroes left
IN town and armed negroes have not
been seen in the vicinity. AS a pre-
cautionary measure, however, armed
guards have beep stationd around the
CITY. This guard is deemed sufficient
to protect the people and no troops
will be called.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
REVOKES LICENSE FOR
SELLING ON SUNDAY
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec 2s.-Judge
James Gould has issued an order re
voklng the license of Holland & Lam
pert proprietors OF the. Brooknill sa-
loon following an examination Of
witnesses who testified that they had
bought liquor at the saloon on S,,
day When Judge Gould issued tbe
liquor license at the first of the wear
he inserted condition that the IL
eense would be cancelled if the hofder
was found guilty OF violating the Sun
day law.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
.JURY'S VERDICT
ON NEW YEARS
CALEB POWERS WILL KNOW
HIS FATE
END OF THE FOURTH TRIAL
Jury Was Instructed Friday After
noon-Counsels Disagree on In
structions-Evidence Cloced With
Two Rebuttal Witnesses.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Georgetown, Ky. Dee. 2S.-Caieb
Powers will likely know the result OF
his fourth trial for the murder Of
VIM. Goebel on New Years Dav. The
court instructed the jury this after
noon. The opposing counsel being
unable 10 agree upon the instructions
Judge Norris indicated that the same
instructions as given in previous
trials and which had ben passd upon
by the court of appeals should pre-
vii
Samuel w. Wilson,for the defense
moved to have a great amount OF
evidence abducted by the common
wealth excluded. including that con-
corning the bringing of the mountain
army to Frankfort, which is admitted
by Powers. and to have the pardon
issued by Gov. Taylor recognized. as
had been attempted in former trials.
But bo'h his motions were overrul-
ed There was to be eighteen hours
speaking on the case, Attorney Frank
I'm Tor the prosecution, making the
closing argument
All the. oral testimony from both
sides in the Caleb Powers trial was
IN late yesterday, the evidence clos
ing with the testimony of two wit
nesses in rebuttal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29

though the officers are pn his track.
The tragedy was brought about by
an over indulgence in mean whisky
on the part of the slayer 1t has ere
ated quite revulsion in sentiment in
the parish in favor of prohibition, and
at the election shortly to be held it is
felt confident that Concordia parish
will join her other dry sisters in the
northern part OF the state.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
HOLD DRUGGIST WHO
KILLED FIGHTING NEGRO
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
IeNarkana, Ark, Dec. eS.-Arthur
5. Harrington, a prominent druggist
Sof this city was placed under a $1,000
bond yesterday.
He Is charged with killing Ed Ross
a negro, few nights ago. Ed Ross
and another negro met Harrington
and John c. Krisle on small bridge.
and assaulted them, knocking Krisle
or the bridge and striking Herring
ton also Ross received three pistol
wounds
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
BREAKS VICTIMS NECK
WITH BLOW OF HIS FIST
Morning Times Special.

-'A " ling 1HacS special
Naschez, Miss, Dec. 2s.-At Fer
riday, La. on the line of the New Or
leans & Western railroad, about nine
miles west Of Natchez, a negro nam
ed Thomas Johnson beat to death
another negro about 40 years of age.
with his bare knuciSles, breaking his
neck among the other injuries inflicts
ed.
The difficulty started in 4 Saloon.
when the owner Of the place ordered
the disputants out ii they wanted to
hight Johnson grabbed the youth
around the neck beating him until he
bad broken his neck, ana then threw
me body into the street ii front of.
the saIoorl
Alter eoratnittng the. crime the.
Azallrderer Ned and i n1;;lI 4 ia.xe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
GRAND COUNCIL WILL MEET
HERE IN MAY.
LEAGUE PRES. CALLS MEETING
OF the Citizens to Make Arrange
ments for the Entertainment of the
Travellers While They Are Our
Guests

Next May 3oth and sIst the grand
council OF the United Travellers OF
the Mlssissippi-Louisiana jurisdic-
dhctlon will be the guests of Green
vile, and Mr.. J. NJ. Robertshaw. SEN
Tor councillor of the order, has ad-
dressed the following letter to Mr..
NJ. Rosenstock, president OF the Green
vile Business League, which explains
itself. The local members of the or
der are enthusiastic over the coming
event, and 1t is TO be hoped that our
citizens will respond to the occasion.
Mr.. NJ. Rosenstock, President.
Greenville Business Mems League
Dear Slr-I wish to call your at
tention to the fact that the time IS
n'ow approaching, when arrangements
VIII have to- be made for the enter
tainment OF the Grand Council OF the
United Commercial Travellers of Miss
isslppi and Louisiana, which w Il meet
here on May goth and 3Ist next
W h1le a number of matters of de-
tails can be put off for sometime To
come, 1t Is an absolute fact that
program will have 70 be made lid at
once and that the means for carry
ing out this program out will have
to be provided FOR before contracts
Tor any kind OF attractions can be
rsf'e. T'e Gfpnnr Travellers 81. !.
tn city provide part of the
funds, between $500 and $1,000. but
owing to the fact that Greenville has
MO natural attractions with which 10
entertain the FIVE hundred travelling
men which are expected to be here
m attendance at the meeting, it be-
moves the citizens of Greenyille
such an organizations as
yours, to provide tine needed enter
tainment so that this city will not fall
Dennd the attractions offered nv
other towns in which the meeting has
been held. A preliminary program
mas been gottn up and discus ed
among the travelling men, which
would be very creditable to our city
II 1t could be carried out, but they
Will have to- have the active and cara
est cooperation of your BODY as we'll
IS OF every citizen of Greenville. L
would ask you therefore to call \
meeting of the Business Mems League
or as early a date as convenient, so
nat the necessary steps may be TAX
m Tor Greenville 10 entertain the L
:. l. IS manner in keeping with
he well known hospitality of our
ity. Hoping that you will give this
natter your prompt attention,
| remain yours truly,
]. NJ. ROBERTSHAW {
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
TALLEST BUILDING
IN THE WORLD
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
New York, Dee. 2S.--The Equit-
able Life Insurance Co, is planning
the tallest building in the city and
in the world. The building will be
thirty-three stories high, and it is es-
timaIed tlrat it will cost S2,7oo,ooo. 1t
will be the finest office building in the
world. The work of construction will
be commenced as soon as the plans
are completed, The site has been
purchased and the city OF New York
will have the champion sky scraper
when it is completed, for years to
come.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-12-29
DOG AND PONY SHOW
EMPLOYE SHOT
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Hattiesburg, Dec 2s.-Red vii
hans, the dog and pony show en-
ploye who was shot few days age
at Morristown, by Charles Ruff, i
dead from his wounds.
His slayer is confined in the county
Jail here and waived preliminary ex-
animation, In view OF the death c.f
his victim. it is rot expected that his
bond viii be fixed at figure that he
will be able cover.