davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAINS
Gateman Thomas Gavitt and Unidenti-
fled Man Meet Death at Omaha.

Omaha, Sept. 1.-Two men were
killed by trains in Omaha within
twenty-four hours. Thomas Gavitt, a
gatcman n the employ of the Union
Pacific railroad, was killed by a Bur.
lington freight engine. The body vas
found lying across the track with the
shoulders, nearly severed. on one rail
and the feet on the other. No train
crew had known Of any accident and
it has not been discovered how he was
caught by the engine. An unidentified
mar was killed by a Missouri Pacific
train on the Belt line. Albert White.
head, a ten-year-old boy, was the only
witness to the accident. He says the
man was lying between the tracks, evil
IDENTIFY asleep. The boy saw the train
coming and tried to awaken him, but
he would not move and vas too heavy
for the boy to move. He was so ter
ribly mangled by the passing cars that
it was impossible to tell anything Of
who he may be.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
NAB A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL
Omaha Officers Have in Custody
Marion iedsepath.

Omaha, Sept. flames Clark, who,
with w. p. Jackson Of st. Louis, was
arrested by Detectives Devorese and
Heitfeld of Omaha on suspicion of
Swallowing, has been Identified as
the notorious Marion Hedgepath, who
is alleged TO be one OF the best known
criminals in the United States.
Hedgepath fifteen years ago was a
member OF the famous Sly-Wilson
gang of safeblowers and h~ighwaymen.
Dick and Charles Wilson, the mar
Sly and Hedgepath robbed a Missouri
Pacific train neal Omaha, when $780,
600 was the booty. Later they were
charged with holding up another Mis-
souri, Pacific train near ST. Louis and
getting $4,000. Hedgepath and Sly
We're captured near Los Angeles and
the Wilson's in Syracuse, where they
killed a detective. Dick Wilson died
in the electric chair and Charles is in
Sing Sing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
SIX KILLED; ESQ INJURED
Canadian Pacific Engineer Took
Horseshoe Curve at High Speed.

O~rangeville, Ont, Sept. A Cana
dian Pacific railway special train, car
iying over 800 passengers, bound for
the Toronto exhibition, was wrecked
at Horseshoe Falls, nine miles south
of here. Six people were killed and
over $50 injured.
The train left Orangoville at 9:15,
one hour late. Half an hour later the
locomotive jumped the rails on the
down grade of the horseshoe curve Of
the Caledon mountain. Five crowded
cars were piled up on top Of the loco.
motive.
At O~rangeville every seat was filed
II people were standing In the aisles.
All the cars were jammed together in
the fierce shock. Not less than 800
passengers were in the cars that left
the rails. OF these at least $50 were in.
jurcd, many of them fatally, and six
were killed outright.
The only explanation OF the disaster
Sc far Is that the engineer was trying to
make up time and took the horseshoe
curve at a high speed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
FRISCO POLICEMAN SLAIN
Shot Down by Striker Who Had Been
DOING Picket Duty.

San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Policeman
Edward Mccartney vas shot and in
~stantly killed at $3.50 o'clock a. M.
Police Officer Peter Mitchell and the
dead officer had arrested two men and
as officer Mccartney was about to
call the police station, one OF the pris-
oners shot him.
Mitchells account of the crime Is as
follows: At $3.50 a. IN. a crowd Of
street car strikers and sympathizers,
who had been drinking in neighbor-
hood saloons, were melted to riot by
II Tansey and a companion whom
the police have not yet captured. Tan
sey has been doing union picket duty
since the strike was declared against
the United Railroads last May. OH
GERS Mccartney and Mitchell dispersed
the crowd. A few minutes later, as
they stood together on the street cor
ner, Tansey and his companion reap
peared.
They mean trouble" said Mitchell
to McCartnc~.
The words had scarcely left his lips
when Tansey pulled a pistol from his
pocket and fred point blank at them.
Mccartney fell dying into Mitchell's
arms. A second time Tansey fired,
but the bullet went wild. Mitchell
laid the dead officer on the sidewalk
and gave chase, but the strikers es-
capped, TanSey was later arrested at
his lodgings. He denied his guilt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
CAUGHT BY BALLOON; UNHURT
Boy Taken Aloft by Rope, Grasps
Tree Top and Escapes.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 4.-Caught
by his foot on a rope dangling from
a balloon, William Roofing, aged
twelve, was carried aloft, but escaped
by grasping the limb of a tree when
fifty feet from the ground and clinging
on until the rope unwound itself from
his leg.
The boy was watching an ascension
being made by a woman %aeronaut at
a local park, and, coming too near,
was caught when the woman cut loose.
When he found himself going up past
the lower branches of the tree he
grasped one, but the limb was too
light and broke off, allowing him 10
continue upward with the end still
grasped in his hand.
Tie boy kept his wits, however, and
as he was being dragged over the top
Of the tree grabbed for another hold.
This time the branch was heavy
enough to bear the strain, and when
the rope III twined itself from his leg
the boy swung downward, still holding
tight, and chung there until several
men climbed up and rescued him, I'M
hurt, but badly scared.
The accident, which occurred before
q large crowd, caused a small sized
panic, and several women tainted
when they saw the boy being carried
lrNWard
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
BASEBALL RESULTS

American League-Cleveland, 0; st.
Louis, l.. Chicago, 6; Detroit, 9. Phil.
adelphia, 1913: Washington, 6-1. New
York, 0-10; Boston, 1-5.
National League-Pittsburg, 2; Gin
c%innati, 4. New York, 20; Brooklyn,
OIL. Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 0.
American Observation-Disclosures
20; Louisville, IL; Toledo, O-3; Co.
lumbus, IA. Kansas City, 8; st.
Paul, /. Milwaukee, .; Minneapolis, 1.
Western League-Lincoln. II; Sioux
City, 8. Pueblo, Il; Des Moines, l..
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
ARMY SECRETS DISCOVERED.
German Authorities Find Military In
structions on Person of Traveller.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The military au-
thorities are making a searching in
yestigation to discover further ramifl-
cations of the Coblentz treason case,
which came To light through the dis
oovery on the person OF a traveller at
IIerdiesthall, on the Belgian frontier,
OF copies OF secret instructions re-
garding artillery fire as practiced in
the German army, which are conided
only to the chief officers under strin.
gent safeguards, Two further arrests
were mad&,l
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
Continuous Cookinq.

"Ncw York is Il place of continuous
cooking" said the woman from the
west. Wall along any street Mt any
time and you will get n Whit of coffee
and broiling meat. There doesn't
seem to he any set time for meals.
Judging by the smell. breakfast is Il
movable feast that takes place any
time between 6 o'clock and noon
New York Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
Upton WENT THROUGH STORM
His Party Had Lively Experience
When Squall Endangered Boat.

London, Sept. 4.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton and a party of guests have arrived
At Southampton OF the steam yacht
Erin. Upton left Belfast last Thurs
day for Dublin, and his non-arriyal at
the latter port had given rise to ru.
mors that he had steamed for the
United States. Sir Thomas and his
guests had a lively experience of
Southsea. They had boarded the
schooner yacht Ceylon and We're at
caused the boat to heel dangerously.
Dishes, chairs, etc, were thrown about
and smashed. The party returned to
the Erin as soon as the squat abated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
VIOLENCE N DOCK STRIKE
RIOTERS AT ANTWERP ATTACK
STRIKE BREAKERS.
AUTHORITIES SUMMON TROOPS
Strikers Kill a Policeman and Several
Children Are Wounded From Indis-
eliminate Shootine-PoIice Charge
Mob With Drawn Sabers.

Antwerp, Sept. 4.-The violence of
the locked out dock laborers and Of
those who went on a strike in SYM
pathy with them increased to serious
proportions when at least a dozen
persons, including strike breakers and
members OF the crews of the steamers,
were attacked and badly wounded.
The police charged repeatedly, firing
their revolvers at the rioters, who
dispersed only to reassemble. Troops
are ordered to mobilize today and
gatherings of more than five persons
are forbidden.
The strikers continue to terrorize
this city. They killed a policeman
and several children were wounded
from the indiscriminate shooting. Mat
ters reached such a pitch that the u.
thorities were obliged to summon
the militia. At the same time rein
forcements of gendarmes are coming
In from the surrounding country. A
detachment of forty policemen
charged a gathering Of turbulent
strikers with drawn sabers. They
swept everything before them and
the strikers overturned their trucks
containing bales of cotton and other
goods, which they burned. The situa.
ton is declared to be fully as serious
as that which prevailed in the time OF
the famous strike of 1900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
ORDER OF EAGLES IN SESSION
Ninth Annual Convention of Grand
Aerie Opens at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 4.-The ninth IN
nual convention of the grand aerie,
Fraternal Order OF Eagles, convened
here, with an attendance OF upwards
of 1000 delegates from every state
and from Canada, and total gathering
of more than $1,000 visitors. Re-
sporses to addresses OF welcome by
Governor Swanson and Mayor Riddick
of Norfolk were made by Theodore
A. Bell of California and Del Carey
Smith of Spokane. Grand Worthy
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
FIRST DELEGATE FOR BRYAN.
CAREERS Victory in Fourth Ohio Dis.
trict Means Votes for Nebraskan.

Lima. o., Sept. A-Former Con
gresham Harvey c. CARRIER, chairman
of the Democratic state executive COM
mittee, won a victory in this. the
Fourth, district. An effort was made
to oppose the CARRIER slate to no avail,
and as CARRIER stands for w. j. Bryan
the Nebraskan is assured the first del
egates chosen to the national conven
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
CARNEGIE LIBRARY TAX BEATEN
Majority Of Citizens Of Tahlequah OPP
nose Extra Burden.

Tahloquah, |. T., Sept. AT a spe-
cial election here a proposed tax to
maintain the Carnegie library was de-
feated. The library building cost So,
600. It was finished more than a year
ago. but has been bookless To date.
with Il population of only 1900, most
Of ;he citizens felt a library tax would
be too great The controversy divided
the town into two factions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
Blow to Black Hundreds.

ODESSA, Sept. 4-The Black Hun.
dreds suffered a severe blow by the
closing of the grain bourse and the
threat of the bankers to suspend fur
Their transactions as a protest against
the anti-Semitic outrages OF Sept. 2,
when three men were killed and fifty
TO sixty wounded. The disorders Of
last February were followed by sim
liar stems.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
rHAw MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Nephew Of Harry Embarks in Work in
Syria.

P%ittsburg, Sept. 4~.-Stephen D..
Thaw, nephew of Harry X. Thaw.
has decided that some OF the Thaw
millions will be devoted to missionary
work. and has written his friends
from Syria. where he is now, that he
has embarked in the missionary work
and intends to spend some years
there. Young Thaw is the son of Ben
Thaw of Pittsburg and Newport, r..
{. He graduated this year at Yale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
Man Refuses to Halt; Shot Dead.

Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-Joseph Joa-
chimi, who refused to halt when com
manded by Policeman John Geuthlein.
ear Spring Grove cemetery, was shot
and killed. Because of an earlier at
tempt to assault a oma in that
neighborhoOd, the police had been
given strict orders to watch for sus.
picious persons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
EIGHT Drowned in Flood.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept. 4.-News
has just reached here that Mrs. Louisa
Hill Carabajal, wife of a farmer, and
seven children were drowned in a
food. resulting from heavy rains, in
Alama creek. The food caused Gamage
estimated at 100000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06

Mzab tribes was dispersed by the
French troops. The French cruisers
Gloire and Gueydon participated in the
action. firing sixty shells. Four
French soldiers were wounded. The
fanatics showed extreme recklessness,
but eventually retired under repeated,
sweeping charges of the French and
the terrific bOmbardment OF the artil.
lery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
THREE MEN DIE IN QUICKSANDS
Bodies Found in illinois River Tell of
a Tragedy Following an Outing.

Peoria, Sept. ~4.-Standing knee
deep in q~uicksand, with the water OF
the Illinois river up to their necks,
two young men OF Lacon, ILL.,, were
found dead and a third was found ly-
ing ON the bottom OF the river. They
were Charles McEntee, Keeling Will
son and william Singer.
The three had attended a chicken
fry and bad started home In q skiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06

Vice President Theodore A. Bell OF
California and S. Il. Wadsworth OF
Council Bluffs. Ia, are candidates Tor
president. Seattle will secure the
1908 convention and Omaha is being
doomed for the 1909 convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06

Their failure to arrive caused the for
nation of searching parties, and re-
suited in the finding of the bodies and
the overturned boat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
Iona Felt Want.

Jaggles-Do YOU think there will ever
be any radical change in the style of
mems hats? Waggles-Not unless
somebody invents n hat that will cover
he bald spot on the back of the head.
--lLsrner's Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
"kidw Wallace Pardone9.

Denver, Sept. 4.-"hid' Wallace,
The murderer. has been pardoned and
goes TO his old home at Alliance, Neb.,
to reform and end his days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
Buried $4,000; Then He Dies.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 4.-Isaac
Ball, sixty years an undertaken of
Terre Haute, where he has buried H..
900 persons, is dead. He was the old
est undertaken in the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06
Moors Again RepuIsed.

Paris, Sept. Admiral Philibert
reports that a serious engagement &C.
CURED near Casablanca, when a large
force o. Moors OF the Taddert and
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-09-06

Man Zan Pile Remedy zones put up
in a collapsible tube with n nozzle.
Easy to apply right where soreness
and inflammation exists. 1t relieves
at once blind bleeding, itching or
protruding piles. Guaranteed. Price
SOC. Get it today, Sold by Henry
Cooks Drug Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
SECRETARY NETCALF LUKEWARM

Possible Indifference of Secretary
Metcalf to the appropriation for
Pearl Harbor Improvement should be
the signal for increased activity on
the part of Hawaii and its friends in
Washington.
One of the first charges likely to be
laid at the door of the Secretary will
be that he is primarily interested In
California and the West Coast and
therefore not likely to help Hawaii
because the West-Coast appropria-
tons might thereby be lessened. We
cannot believe the Secretary of the
Navy to be of such small caliber.
But Hawaii cannot linger by the
Eayside to talk over the reasons for
Indifference in any quarter The
work it has on hand is to overcome
the opposition, whether II be active
or merely dead wood and lack of in
terest.
If Hawaii has lost the Secretary OF
the Navy. 1t still has the President
on its side. And the National pro-
iect that has Congress behind it wins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
A FEW TIMELY "DON'TS"

Following are few "don'ts" that 1t
would be well to keep in mind II you
are now and desire to continue to be
salesman wishing to stand well In
the estimation of your Boss:
Don't forget loyalty to your EN-
ployer.
Don't get sore" and take 1t out OF
customers.
Don't be familiar.
Don't let customer stand without
attentions; show him at least that YOU
know he is waiting
Don't use slang In addressing custo'
mers.
Don't be content merely with obey
ing literal rules.
Don't forget that your salary de-
ponds upon your sales.
Don't growl ut taking a short lunch
con on a busy day.
Don't talk about bad luck.
Don't forget that the old customer
Is one of the most valuable.
Don't misrepresent your goods.
Don't dodge the cranky" customer
he can teach you.
Don't say, Il wear that kind OF shoe
myself"
Don't try to bully the Office boy.
Don't think no one else can MI you
Elace.
Don't forget to push your goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
DRUNKENNESS
A Durable Disease

Drunkenness Is progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker Is not sat
isfed with two or three drinks day,
The craving for more and more be-
comes Irresistible as the disease adj
vances; the result is Chronic Alcohol
ism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own homes is
Orrine. Ii Is scientific cure for
Drunkenness and has given such uni
yersal satisfaction that it Is sold
under positive guarantee to effect Il
rure or your money will be refunded
This guarantee Is given in good faith
ind Is carried out to the letter. Or
line Is not u new remedy; II has been
sold by the leading druggists In every
city for years.
Orrine No. | Is the secret remedy:
Orrine No. 2, Is for those willing to
take the treatment. Either form costs
sl.00. The guarantee Is the same in
either case. Write to The Orrine Co,
Washington, ID. c., for free treatise
'Cn Drunkenness, mailed in plain
sealed envelope. Orrine will be mailed
sealed on receipt of price. Sold by the
leading druggists in every town and
city, and In this city by Honolulu
Drug Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21

authorized their WallaCh committee
to confer with the Committee of
Z en- before the meeting of the Board
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting
had not adjourned at 1880 O'Clock.
Wallach was not present at the
meeting but the committee will call
on him some time today to learn
what he has to say about the condl-
tons offered by the Board.
Wallach returned today on the
steamer Claudine from Hilo.
j. c. Lane, as chairman of the
Committee of Ten, has received a
letter from Pinkham asking him to
nave the committee meet him at the
Board of Health Office tomorrow aft
crnoon at 3 o'clock. Pinkham asks
Lane to secure full attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
MAY MUKLE

May Nuke, the young English eel
list, who will visit America for the
first time this season. Is spending Sep
TENDER in London. At the end of the
month she begins her English tour,
after which she will sail for this
country, arriving in New York for
Christmas.
At her apartments in London she
Las two 'cellos made by the famous
Montagnana, one her own, which she
has nick-named Monty" the other
belonging to Il pupil OF hers. Her
Cwn instrument Is said to be the fin
est specimen of Montagnana's work
in existence.
Il like London in August" writes
Miss Nuke to New York friend. 1T
is so beautiful and quiet, and it does
not matter how one goes about, be-
cause there is nobody who is any
body in town. 1t is lovely for prac-
tlce and am giving 1t to Monty like
anything"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21

well be stirred when the news
goes abroad that the government
OF Hawaii has given official coun-
tenance to a man who came here
from an iron mill protesting to
cure leprosy with moss dredged in
the deep sea from female rocks
and with worms gathered twelve
miles from Bombay. 1t will seem
to them the next step might be
the employment of an African
tomtom doctor to treat nervous
prOstratiOn.
But conditions here are pecu-
liar and 1t is possible that, If
Wallach were kept away from the
Settlement any longer. the native
voters would take him up and ell
Their make him mayor of Honolulu
or send him to Congress-
The WallaCh agitation has don
the people of this Territory NOR,
harm than can be repaired by year
If conservative. sensible action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
WHERE FUNNY MEN
GET THEIR IDEAS

There are other humorists to be ia
ken into consideration besides those
who merely write. The comic artists
nearly all evolve the fun of their H..
Illustrations out of their own brains.
Sometimes, they allow. the head of
their particular department to give his
assistance, but in the majority of cases
the jokes one sees in the daily and
Sunday papers are the artists own
original conception.
+. Upper, a prominent humorist.ar.
fist of the Sunday newspapers, takes
a very serious view Of the situation.
81 cannot recall" he says, that any
particular outside or inside incident
ever suggested an idea for joke 10
me or for any series that have under
taken. Concentrated thought, with the
assistance of some of my editors, has
drawn out, | may say dragged out, my
Jokes. Maybe some Of my things are
comic. | leave that to you, but they
are by no means evolved spasmodical'
ly. In fact, the more comic an idea
Is, the more serious work it takes Ia
evolve 1t. This seems quite paradox
which, however, loses its force when
put into practice. 1t is possible that
en- incident you see on the street on
the cars, in society, will suggest joke
CT Il series of jokes, but 1t is not often
that strike oil in that manner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
WALLACE SAYS
CONTINUED yrom Pace u

Continued ron Page ~
Satisfied and will proceed according
ly.
The condition of having the outer
door under the absolute control OF
the Board of Health and shutting J.
! or Wallach within Its confinement
was not considered fair by the Home
Rulers, who met at Kahiiaulani hall
this forenoon.
The meeting was presided over by
Chas. X. Motley. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and APP
proved, and then the fun began. AL
most all the members present were
opposed to certain conditions under
which WallaCh Is to treat the lepers.
They said that the Board of Health
should provide Wallach with a key to
the outer door.
"Wallach may want to come out
and get some herbs and grass to use
in his medicinal preparation" said
Motley. But as it is he will not be
gwen a key to the outer door"
Some of the members said that the
Board should be requested to make
certain alterations to some of the
conditions offered.
The other point the Home Rulers
wanted to amend was the clause
which gives power to the Committee
OF Ten to go to the Settlement and
select lepers. They think that Wal
ZACH and some Home Rule committee
should go along and see for them
selves how the lepers are to be Sc
iected, emphasizing the point that II
they did not go the committee ap
POINTED by the Board might do SOM
funny business which would max,
their condition worse after n montl
or two.
After general discussion they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-21
QUIET MEETING
OF FORESTRY BOARD

The Board of Agriculture and For
estry held its regular meeting at the
Government nursery yesterday after
noon. President Z. S. Holloway, w.
NJ. Giffard. Albert Warehouse and
G. X. Carter were present.
Nothing of great import came
before the meeting, but Il number OF
smaller matters filled in the after
noon.
The board approved of the grant
ing of permission to A. l.. G. Atkin-
son to remove dead wood from gov
eminent land ut Wahiawa, under
conditions binding him to plant 100
trees to the acre on the land, and to
take care of the trees for ut least
two years. At the same time the
board requires sufficient bond from
Atkinson, which shall be forfeited in
case the work is not done to the sat
isfactiOn of the Board.
After some discussion the request
sf Attorney Marx on behalf of his
clients, the Parker ranch, that guava
might be cleared from certain land
now under lease, was granted.
Forester Hosmer made report tC
the board, giving in detail the rou'
tine work with which he had been
occupied during the month to date.
Mr.. Haughs reported that 1924
1n 20 hn hAan n -ni ~ IA
schools for Arbor Day planting.