davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

Blink hooks oi all snrta lsdgers
etc manufactured by he Bullslla puh
lshipg Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
Daily.
t EX. Sunday.
I Sunday Only.

The Ilaleiwa Limited, two-h0ur
train (Only first class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at see
a M; returning arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 r. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City aud Waianae.
@. p. pENlsON, II C, SMITH,
Gupt @, z. 4 r A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
FATAL RUNAWAY
LADY THROWN FROM
. BUGGY AND susTAlNs FATAL
~. AZ INJURIES. =

Dickinson Post, 10th: AS Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Messer started to drive out
into the country yesterday morning
their horse became fractions just at
the north approach to. the county
bridge over the Heart river and Mrs
Messer was thrown from the buggy.
She died shortly afterwards from the
Injuries received. Her many friends
throughout the city are overcome with
grief at the catastrophy. She was SIS
years old and has resided in Dictin-
son for a number OF years and was a
devout member Of the Roman Catholic
church. The funeral services will be
conducted from st. Joseph's church
tomorrow. Deceased leaves hus-
band, two sons and three daughters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
The OIL OCTOPUS
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS CONF
DENT THE s2s,24o, 900 FINE
WILL BE COLLECTED.
COMPANY HAS TWO STRINGS TO
IT'S BOW AGAINST THE
s .s-= T. GOVERNMENT.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.-Little
doubt is expressed by officers of the
department of justice that the gov
eminent eventually will collect the
s29,240,000 fine imposed upon the;
Standard Oil company by Judge Lam
dis. They agree, however, that this
big sum will not be collected without
a fight, and it is expected that the
tcase%rwili reach the United States
supreme court within a year. Final
decision may be expected a few
months later. and there is no doubt
that the department will exhaust
every means to push the case along.
A peculiar condition of the law is
found in the fact that the Standard
Oil company has two strings to its
bow against the government S one.
Although convicted, the big corpora
ton can carry the Chicago decision
to the circuit court of appeals and
temporarily defeat the federal govern
ment if that tribunal should reverse
the decision of the lower court. If it
loses out there it can appeal to the
supreme court, but if it wins in the
circuit court of appeals, the govern
ment will not have the right to obtain
a writ of appeal from the adverse deci-
sion. There is every indication, how
ever, that the Standard Oil company
will squirm without result, and that
the fine will have to be paid. If it
escapes this time there are, accord
ing to government officials, some ten
thousand other cases than can be
pressed. Altogether, the oil octopus
seems to have been. plunged in de-
cidedly hot water. N.a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
This to Be the Time Of
Sounding Keynote Of
the Campaign
He viii Tell Us just Where
He and the Admin
StfatiOl Stands

Washington, D. O., Aug. 12--sec-s
rotary Taft returned to Washing.
ton today and will put in about a.
week aispos'ng u lilo ar ulnuiated
sniiI & business iii the ieLaI tmeE.
before starting on his trip west. It
is probable that he will depart next
Sunday for Columbus, o., where he
is slated to make speech the ft-3
lowing night before the Buckeye Re-
publican club.
5 It is expected that this speech at
Columbus will be the keynote Of the
Taft campaign and probably the most
important political address of the
summer. 1t will be an open chal-
enge to the Foraker faction and a
defiance OF their obstructive tactics
in Ohio The secretary Of war will
answer the attacks on himself in
connection with the tariff revision
question; will defend the position
Of the administration with respect
to the Brownsville affair and appeal
to- the voters as the representative
of the politics OF President Roose-
welt.
After leaving Columbus the next
important stopping place of Score.
5tary Taft will be Louisville. where
he has promised to speak the follow.
!; ing Tuesday Two days later he
Twill address the republican rally al
Oklahoma City, preliminary to the
statehood election The next week
he will carry the campaign into
Missouri, speaking at h Joplin and
Springfield. Lincoln, Neb., the home
Iof William Jennings Bryan. is the
next on the Taft itinerary. All ar
rangements for the trip further west
have not vet been completed, but
made that Secretary Taft will speak
in Denver. Portland, Tacoma and
Hprobably several other cities before
sailing from Seattle September 1C
| for the Philippines.
VI Editor Smith has suspended publ
cation of the Reporter at Oberon
with the publication of Write-up edi
5tion of his Write-up edition last
week Mr.. Smith will remove Che
plant to the new town of Almont
in Morton county, where he will try
his luck again. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
THE Will STANDS

4 ST Paul, Mimi, Aug Ia special
to the Pioneer Press from Bottineau,
N d., says After a six days trial
the Jury il the Aud viii case today
sustained the will and reversed the
probate court Of this county Mrs.
Mary Aud died March 1906. willing
several houses and lots to two little
girls who frightened her last days BY
their constant visits She left her
husband and bothers without cent
and they tried to break the Will
Judge Tenpleton, Of Grand Forks, pre-.
sided. The case will be appealed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
RiOting Strikers in Belfast
Have Hot Encounter l|
With Troops
Hospitals Are Filled With
Broken Heads and Per e
fOrated Bodies
Strikers Tore Up Streets to
Get DOfnics to Throw
at SOjefS

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 1.-THE
wrecked condition of the streets
and houses in the Falls and Grow
ener districts of this city testify to
the severity of the rioting last night.
Hardly window or a street lamp
remains intact, while lights we're,
smashed in by stones hurled by the
strikers at the cavalry. The street
paving was torn up on all sides to
furnish the rioters with missiles.
There were no fatalities, but ovel
fifty persons, about equally divided
among troops and rioters, are being
treated in the hospitals for severe
injuries. The strikers are still IN a
very aggressive mood. Only the
strong forces Of troops on duty pre-
vent attacking the men who are al
work. 81 .., - "
Rioting continued until nearly
midnight. The rioters stretched
chains across the street to impede
the movements of the troops who
charged them no less than forty
times. Six vo1leys were fired into
the mob, and official reports state
that three were killed, six serious.
ly and hundred slightly wounded
The police courts sat till mid
night hearing charges against the
numerous prisoners taken from
among the rioters. $.t5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13

handled all the business with but
slight delay, and late in the after
noon superintendent Cooke declared
that all business had been cleares \
up, and that he had sent number
of men home because there was not
enough for them to do. Superin-
tendent Capen Of the Postal, said
that business in his once was moving.
in a satisfactory manner and declar-
ed that he had hired ten men during
the day, some of the men who
walked out last week Both com.
lpanies were troubled during the day.
by the pulling of <tpIu gs'' by the
operators at various points along
THE line. officials OF the companies
declared that arrests would be made
for this offense whenever possible.
Walked Out at Washington.
Washing on, Aug. 12Tt $40 a.,
M, the Western Union operators
walked out and were greeted with
loud cheers by the striking Postal
operators who were lined up in
front of the Western Union build
ling. giiss3
| Chicago, Aug. TT he operators in
the office III this city and on the south
and western circuits OF the Associ-
ated Press leased wires system stop
ped work tonight at Z: 80 o'clock.
The strike was made against the
wishes and advice of Grand Secretary
Russell of the telegraphers' union,
who said to keep them at work for
sanother tWenty -four hours, or until
satisfactory arrangements could be
made for conference between M r.
i Stone, the general manager of the As
ISOLATED Press and a committee Of
i operators.
Following the delivery Of Mr.
Stones reply to the operators. Score
/ tary Russell sent d message to all
]; operators of the Associated Press sug-
gesting that MI. Stone should be asked
Ito set a definite date On which ne
could meet the operators The date
to- be announced by 7::3t Tuesday
night. TO a messenger asking to
name a date for a meeting Of the
Continued ON page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
EXP ANDE|D
Boiler Got Too Strong and
Blew Out Side Of
Building

Omaha, Aug. u The east end of
the ten-story elevator Of Merriam &
sanauist at 10th and Nicholas sts..
was blown out by the explosion Of
a boiler In the basement Of the
building late this afternoon. The
elevator was full Of grain which
probably will be a total loss. No one
was in the wrecked building when
the explosion occurred and no one
was injured. The damage will be
heavy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES.

Mandan expects to have it's new
telephone system working by Sep
tenlber 1st. ~
Senator McCumber seems to have
been well received where he has
made addresses the old settlers
reunions. N
Some of the insurgent and demo
cratic papers win probably admit
they were talking for political eff
fect--when they made SO much noise
last fall about railroad assessment.
PeeWee has lots of nerve to talk
about state Jobs latter loeting the
state last winterfor s24o-and
Feewee was formerly a Methodist
preacher at that. Fra
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
Won AGAIN
American Boat Wins Second
Of the Five Races for
Canada's Cup

Rochester, Aug 1.-THE American
defender, of theCanada's cup, SEN
eea, in a 20 mile breeze today defeat
ed the Canadian challenger, Adele,
in the second Of tie races. The
official time Of the finish: Seneca,
2::51-1f; Adele, 1866.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-13
TURNED him LOOSE
SIR HARRY MCLEAN, BRITISH OF
FiciAL RELEASED BY BANDIT
RAsULI.

S. Tangier, Aug. IL Harry Mclean
has been handed over by his captor,
the. bandit Rasuli, to the Elkmes tribe,
who set him at liberty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
WOOSTER.

E. Lawrence, who has been suffering with rheumatism for some time, is i'm proving at present. He was donated a days work by about I4 of his best neigh tyr tyr "e'He'D''' 'O" '' '"@' ''' V'-
 l. Dickens of Greenbrier was here Monday.
 Sam Castleberry of Mississippi is with us at this writing.
 We are now having some March wealth CT and many vegetables have been dam aged by frost.
 Will Johnston is very i'll again.
 Marvin Holloway is on the sick list this week.
 The citizens came i'll and planted corn for John Elliott one day last week.
 A very highly appreciated rain fell here Thursday.
 w. w. Bishop received a telegram Saturday from St. Louis stating that his brother, Charley Landers, died at TAO D. m MT. Landers was operated upon last week for appendicitis at the railway hospital MT. Bishop left at once for Little Rock to meet the remains which were carried to Morrilton for bur ial, Sunday. MT. Landers was one among the few who escaped in the Gal weston flood as he was there attending school at the time. A few months later he returned to his home which was then at Greenbrier, and married Miss Willie Davenport of this place.. For some time past he has been working at the carpen- ter's trade in the railway shops at Ar Uef1ta His mother died a few days past at Ouitman. He leaves father, widow, two children, two brothers and host of friends to mourn their loss.
 H. Robinson is in Little Rock buying goods this week.
 Quite number of "Arkansas Travel CTS" were here Monday.
 Jesse Williams and wife went to Con- way Monday.
 w. C. Beene and family have moved in among us. He will teach near here this summer.
 April &.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
BERYL.
April 8.

We have been blessed with a nice rain which was badly needed.
 Mrs. B. B. Condray has been very sick, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Stella Freeman and Miss Win nie Moore of Conway visited relatives here last week.
 Miss Lois Condray has closed her school at Holland and has returned to her home at this place.
 Ollie Lee, who has been sick so long, is slowly improving.
 R. E. Perry has supplied the Sunday school and our singing class at this place with new song books; also Bar ney, Pleasant Hill, McNew Chapel and Guy.
 H. G. Perry and family visited rela- tives here the last of last week.
 J. C. Brinkley went to Conway last week.
 Apri1 &
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
REEVES SCHOOL HOUSE.

If the kind editor will allow us space in the Log Cabin we will try to write a few items from this place.
 Our community is situated about two miles west of Conway. l believe we have as prosperous and hospitable peo- pie as you will find in any community. We have two churches and one school. We have preaching every second and fourth Sundays, Sunday school every Sunday morning and singing every Sum- day evening. We cordially invite you to visit our meetings.
 Health is good and everybody seems to be enjoying themselves.
 C. T. Adams and Grover Hovis went as delegates from this lodge to the coun- ty convention of the farmers union which met at Greenbrier last Friday and Saturday. They report good at tendance.
 w. J. Goodwin visited his brother, J. H. Goodwin, here last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Dollahite visited at Mrs. Bradshaw's last Sunday evening.
 Mrs. T. s. Wilson has returned home after two weeks visit at Guy.
 Prof R. F. Adams has purchased a new cultivator.
 Messrs. Willard and Wilson, our horse traders, were in Conway Saturday.
 J. P. Akridge has closed his school at Mayfower and has moved home.
 Thomas Shoemake, one of our most prosperous citizens, was in Conway Sat urday.
 ]. H. Goodwin attended to business in Conway Saturday.
 Mrs. ]. H. Hovis spent last Sunday with Mrs. Dr. Dickerson of Conway.
 Guy Springer and Jack Smith went to Ft. Smith Saturday and returned Sum- day.
 Mir. Carr is putting the material on the ground for new residence on the Howard farm.
 MT. Honea and County Judge ]. A. Lea will accept our sincere thanks for the efficient work done on our road at the Akridge creek.
 April 10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
GLEASON.

H. H. Beekman is spending this week on the East Cadron near Holland, ln- terested in timber business.
 !. s. Howell has just returned from Little Rock where he has been buying steel for four miles of rail, with which they expect to build line to the large body of timber on the House place.
 A. C. Cook went to Little Rock Satur- day night.
 Mrs. McMoran has been very sick for several days, but is improving slowly.
 Mrs. Vernon and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McMoran, this week.
 Mrs. Dawson is slowly improving.
 Gleason has nice platform at the station for passengers getting off and on the trains, much better than getting off on the rocks and cinders.
 Dr. George Blakely's brother of Nal vern is visiting him at this place.
 Gleason has shipped 100 car loads of wood in the past eight months.
 Mrs. G. A. Evans caught 52H pound catfish Tuesday.
 Aori1
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
ROCKY GAP.

Cloudy weather and more rain.
 A. B. Winters and wife of Round Mountain visited C. I. Atwater and fam fly Sunday.
 w. H. Sevier and wife of the Noun tain visited Joe Adams and family the latter part of last week.
 w. F. Colay has put new wire fence around his meadow on flag pond.
 Luther Metallic and Burt Handlie of this place visited at Antioch Sunday.
 w. G. Baskett and wife were here last Wednesday night visiting Mrs. Baskett' s parents, MT. and Mrs. Atwater. MT. Basket was also delivering enlarged pictures.
 John Adams has quit work at Mayfow- CT and is now at work at Haydons mill. A. E. Atwater preached at May flower Sunday to large audience.
 Mrs. Adams left Sunday for A. B. Winters where she will live this year.
 The farmers union will give an open session Saturday night, April I3th. The subject, "How to keep boys at home, :" will be discussed. Everybody come.
 George Sellers and sons have been here preparing to plant cotton.
 Miss Emma Mosley has new organ. R. Haydon has purchased a new sur rey.
 MT. Cole will have a we'll dug very soon.
 Apri1
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
MOORE.

Will Powell and wife visited w. Y. Blair and family Sunday.
 Ebert McCollom was in our midst the last of the week.
 I. K. Blair and J. A. Tucker went to Conway last week.
 Will Blair has purchased 24 head of goats from MT. Salter and 10 head from George Taylor.
 Arie Tucker and Fronie Glenn visited Emma Battles of Chinquapin the last of the week.
 There is quite lot of complaint about our present situation in getting our mail which leaves good scope of the coun- try that can't be touched by the present system of carrying the mails since our star route has been discontinued. We are six miles from the nearest postotfce, but we hope the situation will be chang ed in the near future.
 Arthur Peel of Republican visited here Sunday. l. A. Tucker purchased load of hay last week from John Battles the price being one cent per pound.
 There will be quite an interesting subject debated at our society Saturday night It will be "Is it right for wo- man to vote2" The debators are Ed ward Utley, Miss Willie Blair and Aus tin Johnson and MT. Troxell.
 Roten Tucker is still improving.
 Mrs. Ella Blair was the guest of Mrs. Alice Smith Sunday.
 April S
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
CENTERVILLE.
April S

Mrs. James Gray has returned home from Pleasant Valley.
 If the weather continues favorable there will be quite lot of cotton planted here this week
 The Quitman & Greenbrier Telephone Go. held its quarterly meeting Thurs day afternoon, transacting quite lot of business.
 w. C. Troxell and son, Wash, while driving Thursday, their mule became frightened, throwing them out of their , buggy and breaking the shafts of the buggy, but doing no other damage.
 Judge w. L. Cooper of Saline county is visiting his father and other relatives here.
 s. J. Rankings, G. J. Woolly, John Thomas and c. Woolly attended the county union at Greenbrier Friday.
 R. l.. McNew and family, John Walls and family and John Williams were all in Conway last week.
 Saturday evening. John Henderson and John Thomas were elected directors to fill the unexpired terms of A. J. Car din and w. F. Matthews caused by the division of the district.
 w. w. Woolly of Republican visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 We are proud to note that Miss May Wilmoth made grade in the recent ex- animation.
 The singing Sunday afternoon was we'll attended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
HOLLAND.

Frost is doing gardens considerable damage.
 A great deal of fertilizer has been sold in this part.
 Since the slough bridge has been bnilt all Enola travel to Conway passes through here.
 s. H. McCarty is farming this year and his wife and daughter are attending the store.
 Old Father Gam of Sidon was hera last week visiting his son, E. T. Gam
 R. s. Purifoy is selling farming i'm plements.
 s. s. Surratt purchased pair of fine pigs in Conway last week.
 Born, to J. w. and Mrs. McGaha, q pair of fine boys, weighing and SH pounds respectively.
 William Carter has been appointed postmaster at Holland.
 Our public school closed last week with fine entertainment. The program gotten up by Miss Condray was certain ly enjoyed by all present. She will be employed again this summer.
 April Q.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
BARNEY.
April g..

The singing society met Saturday with large crowd.
 Rev. H. P. Glover failed to fill his regular appointment Saturday and Sum- day.
 Bro. Hiram Sanders of Enola preached a good sermon at Barney Sunday.
 John Roony and wife visited at Gar land Springs Sunday.
 J. R. Blessing has bought the switch board from A. L. Powell and will move it in few days.
 Hiram Sanders and wife visited A. T. Chambers and family Sunday.
 Albert Gray visited home folks Sum- day.
 George Bell took his wife to Conway one day last week to be treated.
 Miss Lela Merriman of Enders is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Ollie Summers.
 April 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
MAYFLOWER.

Oscar Lawrence is living on S. G.. Smiths place.
 C. $. Dickens returned from Fourche Monday where he has been visiting his brother, Prof. C. C. Dickens.
 NJ. T. Mabry of Ledwidge was in May flower Saturday attending to some bus mess.
 l. w. Lawrence and family are visiting relatives near Cato.
 Clint Taylor of Holland has been wis iting ]. R. Miller and family here.
 Miss Ella Miller is working for Wiley Mosley.
 James Mitchell has completed his new house.
 Mrs. Mamie Long of Providence was in town Wednesday.
 w. E. Thompson has been in Perry county homesteading some land this week.
 MT Crow of Argenta was here Satur- day and while here he bought Oscar s. Lawrence's home at4II West I9th street.
 Miss Sophia Fordyce of Little Rock is visiting her mother and father, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Miller of this place.
 Bro. Earl Atwater of Providence preached here today.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Lindsey visited their parents here today.
 Miss Florence Gill of Marche is visit ing friends here.
 Dr. T. A. Copeland is able to be in his drug store at last after hard strug- gle for life with heart trouble.
 April :.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11

Prof. R. E. Perry visited his singing class here Sunday and sang with them in the afternoon. Prof. Perry will teach them again this summer if they want him.
 Drs. A. I. and T. B. Hutto went out Saturday night to set broken limb for little darkey and on their return they were caught in the storm.
 Mrs. Minnie Bradley of Rabbits Ridge is very ill with lagrippe at this writing.
 Elder ]. M. McGhee attended his ap- pointment at Mt Pleasant church in Conway county Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. Vest preached at the Baptist church here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Suda Bandison has been i'll for six weeks.
 MT. Hodge, Sr., has been on the sick list for three or four weeks, but he is re- ported much improved at this writing.
 $. J. Graves pun chased an organ from M. V. Shofner last Saturday.
 w. M. Graves and wife of three miles west of here were in town Saturday evening trading.
 Mir. Green of South Arkansas visited his sister, Mrs. Thad Privet, last week
 Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter, after a leave of absence since last Wednesday to at- tend court at Little Rock, has again taken charge of his school here.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Brown visited their daughter, Mrs. Alma Burrows, at Plumerville last Friday.
 Hogs are still dying with cholera in this community.
 w. H. Hutto and wife living three miles north of Damascus visited H. P. Hutto and family at Spring Sunday.
 J. w. Spires of Cedar Creek visited his son, John Spires, at Damascus Sun day
 Pine Mountain creek was raised to the swimming point by the rains Satur- day night.
 J. G. Yancey and little daughter, Anna, were in town trading Saturday evening.
 April 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-11
SPEAKS ON STATE CAPITOL
G. w. Donaghey Addresses Pope County
 Citizens on This Subject.


 Geo. w. Donaghey of Conway spoke to a fairly good crowd at the court house last night on the sub feet of the "misconstruction" oi our new state capitol. He went into detail in regard to the work being done and showed where the contractors have robbed and art attempting to rob the people. Lack of time prevents lengthy discussion of his charges in this issue, but they were about the same as have been circulated over the state the past two years. He made a good impression on his audience.
 MT. Donaghey came to Russell vile to consult the school board in regard to the new school building and will likely be bidder for the contract. His talk at the court house was at the request of friends in the city. y.-Russellville Courier Democrat.