davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
!. ]. ]. 4 i. J. !. i. i. !. !. j. !. i. !. + !
"FOR MOTHERS SAKE"
!. ]. !. !. i. i. !. !. !. 4 X !. /. !.

Do you know that one of the oasis
in the desert of theatrical offerings
this season is the beautiful drama,
For Mothers Sake?"
This play was. an assured success
after the first production, critics
agreeing that russo and Holland had
in it a piece of theatrical property
that would yield a handsome revenue
for several years to come.
Many managers when assured of
a plays success start to "cut the
corners that the profits may be
larger. Not so the men responsible
for For Mothers Sake" Instead
they set about to strengthen an al
ready strong company.
The plot and action of the play
move with refreshing swiftness. In
cidents grow out Of incidents until
the involved plot is clearly unraveled
The company is particularly strong
one, and the specialities are all new.
The interest never lags, and the COM
edy features predominant. The waits
between acts are shortened to a min
imum, when you consider the mas
siveness of the production carried.
All things embraced in it's entirety
may be summed up in the one word
perfection A special feature Of
the production Is the scenery which
is historically and geographically
correct in every detail. The date of
this company's appearance is Oct II,
at the Armory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

Miss Tilton of Portland, Oregon,
is visiting with J. H. and Mrs Nc
Donald.
Miss Dorothy Snyder of Springfield
has gone to her old home in Illinois
to attend school for the year.
C. F. billiard returned Monday
morning from Salt Lake. He left
his family there to visit few days.
o. s. Leonard was exhibiting sug-
ar beets on the street this week that
weighed 9 and 2 pounds each, that
grew without irrigation.
Idaho has the distinction of being
the first state in the Union to pass
from under the federal quarantine
on sheep. Idaho sheep can now be
shipped to any part of the country
without being dipped or subjected to
inspection by a government employe.
Wallace Simpson of Iona, in fit
of dependency owing to i'll health,
committed suicide by hanging. He
tied the rope and jumped from pole
crossing the manger in his barn. This
makes the tenth suicide in the Snake
river valley in the past six months.
o. r. Ball of The American Type
Founders Company of Portland, Ore
gon, was here Saturday, and said the
boys of the Press Club of Eastern
Idaho are placing the heaviest orders
for printing house materials. He
sold printing press to Willie Earl
Smith year ago, and he is now
turning out little weekly at Cor
Wallis, Oregon. He added that he and
Willie Earl do not get along any too
well, and they do not weep on each
others necks when they meet.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

Ollie Cooper is moving to Poca-
tello.
Mrs. A. G. Butterfield of Weiser
spent Wednesday at Blackfoot.
FOR SALE-Some horses and
farming tools. w. A. Crouch, River
side. 1872
Rev. Nicholas Fuchs was down
from Idaho Falls the first of the
week.
For Sale-A White Sewing Ma
chine, nearly new; must sell. In
quire at Bridge St. Drug Store. S-tf
o. F. Smith is going to Kansas
City with two carloads of prunes
which he bot here and at Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Smith accompanies him as far
as her old home in Nebraska.
Forest Trego has gone to Encamp-
ment, Wyoming to take some lessons
in smelling. He has been at the
Mackay smelter long time, and has
made good progress in the mysteries
of getting metal out of ore.
FOR SALE-A four room house
with double closet and cellar, Ave
lots; good we'll, near the Central
School building. 20, fruit trees, rasp-
berries, currants and gooseberries
bearing. Barn for two horese and
two carriages. Coal house and chick
en- house. Grant Holt. Blackfoot. l 6-tf
Don't forget the Rummage Sale
next Friday and Saturday. Bring in
your discarded shoes and clothing for
the committee to sell. The proceeds
go to help build the gymnasium
which is now an assured success.
Nearly all the money has been sub
scibed, and more money is being Of
fered every day, which by-the-way Is
being gladly accepted.
There are so few very poor people
it is hard to get rid of old clothes,
but if you will bring the things you
are not getting much good of to the
Rummage sale Friday, the commit
tee will sell them. Every old thing
will sell for something and the pur-
chaser will be glad to get it. Some
old clothes or shoes that are fit for
nothing but trip into the lavabeds
will be snapped up for that and used
one day at a saving to good ones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
e. w. ROWLES


vengeful woman when scorned, the
broken and penitent sinner at las.
is well worth seeing. Miss Morey is
not disappointing at any point in a
very trying role. Walter M. Sherwin
is especially strong. He has the dou-
BILE part of John the Baptist and Jul
das. In both he is good To the form
err he gives a dignity and beauty that
is most effective; in the latter his
portrayal of the conscience-stricke
traitor is fearful to witness. 1t Is a
strong piece of acting. Lillian Alex
ander carries the important parts of
Elizabeth, the mother of John, and
Mary Moadalene. Her work Is en-
tirely satisfactory. This is also true
of r. w. Emerson, who takes the
parts of Andrew and Barabbas. c. B.
Archer makes good Herod, and the
minor parts are In good hands
throughout. The favorite of the en-
tire cast with the audience last even
ing was j. Harrison Taylor as Marius.
He makes a suberb young Roman SOL
der in appearance and his acting was
up to the demands of the part. l.. e.
Martelle as Caiaphas was also good.
"The Holy City" is well staged and
the special music adds to the pleas
ure of the entertainment. 1t runs
throughout the week, with the us
ual matinees, and judging from the
reception given it on its first presen-
tation, it will be POPULAR strong
card for the state fair and confer
ence week Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
BRIDGE STREET

r. A. Hayes took business trip to
Salt Lake Friday.
Have you been to D. Fl. Biethan's
closing out sale. 16-1
John Brown returned Monday
morning from Salt Lake.
Theodore Harris and Geo. Sample
are among the boys who returned to
Blackfoot to attend school.
Men wanted to drive teams for
canal work; steady job at $3.50 per
day. T. r. Jones, Blackfoot.
One lot suits, overcoats and rain
coats, your choice for $1,000. Only
a few left, see window. E.W. Rowles.
Truxton Talbot, editor of The Poe
atello Advance, was up from The
Gate City Friday morning in company
with friend.
Wendell Gagon has entered the
University of Utah, at Salt Lake City.
He is taking the Sophomore work,
and lives at 1858 3rd Avenue.
Elba Conkle returned from Mackay
Thursday where he has been for sew
eral weeks. He reports having been
i'll for three weeks in The Copper
City.
Denmark Jensen was here from
Mink Creek attending meeting of
The Asylum Board Monday, and re-
ports that there has been no frost
vet at his home in that valley. This
is accounted for by the breeze that
comes down from the canyon during
the evening and night. The sun
warns the rocks during the day, and
the rocks warm the breeze.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

Try loaf of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. 14-tf.
w. r. Jones is able to be out
again after a serious Illness.
A. G. Robert has put up some fine
new signs on the Blackfoot Roller
Mill.
Delicious bread at the Idaho Bak-
cry, cheaper than you can fire up to
bake it, 37-tf.
Keith's KonQueror and Douglas
shoes, $3.50, $500, and $500, not
the just as good but the best for mon
ey. For sale by E. w. Rowles. 16-1
N. Tanner Jr. lost a good overcoat
between Blackfoot and Tilden last
Monday and will give copious thanks
and suitable reward for its re-
covery.
FOR SALE-A we'll broke horse,
safe for lady to drive. Also one
Studebaker Izzer Buggy, nearly new.
Will trade for heavy work horse.
Grant Holt. z 16-tf
We will pay nine cents pound
for pork at the depot, Blackfoot. We
also buy veal, beef, pork and mutton
at good prices. Cold Storage Meat
Company, Pocatello. Stangle & Goetz,
Props. 16-tf
L. r. Aldrich is back from a long
jaunt thru the Twin Falls Country.
He tells of crops that yield 500 per
acre, and lands selling at 5000. The
City of Jerome was laid out and
| lighted by electricity before 1t was
settled or the land sold, and we guess
that is going some in the sage brush.
There will be business meeting
of the V. |. S. at the residence of
Mrs. Neil Boyle on Tuesday after
| noon, October 18th at 2:3O. All VINO
are interested in raising money for
the Gymnasium are requested to- at
tend to aid in making final arrange
ments for the Rummage Sale.
A. B. Moss of Payette was here
Monday for meeting of The Asylum
| Board, and reports that the fairs in
his part of the state are attracting
much more attention each year.
Farmers and business men are ex-
hibiting goods, and studying what
the other fellow exhibits. Fruit buy
ers are there too, to see who raises
the best fruit, and the products of
their orchards bring the best price.
People are learning that the best
fruit, packed the best brings almost
any price they demand, and whole
crops of apples are going at 81 a
box on the trees this year, eastern
buyers being the purchasers. They
have struck coal, oil and gas in a
hole that is being drilled at Payette
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Mrs. VIII Clark Is clerking at Bic
than's during the closing out sale.

Mrs. VIII Clark is clerking at Bic
than's during the closing out sale.
e. M. Kennedy wants to buy some
good heavy work horses for cash. 5-2
There were $1,000 paid admis-
sions at The Utah State Fair in 1905,
and 10000 in 1907
Winners of premiums at the fair
can get them by calling at w. G.
Stufflebeams Office.
At meeting of the Boise w. G.
r. T. Wednesday, Mrs. Nettis Chip
and Mrs. Tonkin were elected dele
gates to attend the state convention
at Black foot today, and Mrs. s. Turn
or and Mrs. X. Mcintyre were named
as alternates.
Rummage around and get that old
coat and vest out for the Rummage
Sale to be held on October 7 and 1S.
You might feel ashamed to offer
them, but don't worry about that,
the committee wants them. Trot
them out.
Somebody wants old clothes to
wear while he is "husking beets,'
and you may have just what he needs
to tide him over to his pay check.
Rummage arOud and get them to-
gether. Then deliver them to the
building formerly used by the Black
foot Implement Company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
"
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
UNDERTAKING EksALNMa
E~d55t. syaAD BrownEldredge Furniture Co.

Furnished rooms in the Anderson
Block. loft
Kinney repairs shoes on Bridge
Street. tt
Wanted-A good mich COW. E. NJ
Kennedy. 11-tf
Every day is bargain day at D. H
Biethan's Big Sale. 16-1
Mrs. Harry Gesas and children
have gone to Chicago.
DR.. Crisler is prepared to test your
ewes and fit glasses. 14-4.
], H. Cutler. the Photographer
spent Sunday at Salt Lake.
Who has a four or five-roomed
house to rent close to town. 1872
Mrs. R. j. Osborn is visiting friends
at Salt Lake and Murcur, Utah.
All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at the Idaho Bakery. lift
Nels Sorenson left Tuesday night
for Bancroft to load some stock for
shipment.
Mrs. C. E. Kinney and daughter
Minnie have been spending few days
at Salt Lake.
Yau can pay your bills at the Cash
Grocery in wheat, oats, potatoes OF
other produce. 16-tf
For Rent-The building east Of
Bridge Street Barber Shop. Inquire
of Mrs. Eva B. Smith.
Numerous Butte miners, thrown
out of work, have gone to the Twin
Falls country to farm.
The Twin Falls fair was unique
in one particular. There was no adj
mission fee charged.
Frank Parton, a horse trainer, OF
Meadows, suicided at Caldwell, shoot
ing himself in the temple.
1t is stated that about $4,000
has been spent in advertising the
Twin Falls north side tract.
All kinds of floor coverings laid
without extra charge. The Brown.
rdredge Furniture Co., Ltd. 19-ti
The Ladies of The Episcopal Guild
will have a cooked food sale on Sat
urday at G.. H. Holbrook's Grocery.
A good steel windmill and pump
for sale. All in fine working order
Thos. Harry, Blackfoot, Idaho. 1872
For Sale-Apple-boxes and cider
vinegar. w. l.. Hawley, at first farm
north of Snake River Bridge. ATT
The tax levy of Custer county has
been reduced 20 cents below that Of
1906, making the total $3.50.
Taft is the name of the new post
Office that has been located on A. r
Lees ranch twelve miles west of Cor
raj.
A total of twenty-four cars o.
prunes were shipped from Parma
this season, four of which went tt
London, England.
The Nampa-Herald-Leader tried
issuing a daily paper and found i
losing venture. They have reverted
to the old program.
Ed Plank, a German, employed as
a sheeph erder, suicided at Haily, TAX
ing quantity of strychnine while or
protracted spree.
Harry Orchards trial has been cor
tinued until next term of court al
Caldwell, Orchards attorneys asking
for the continuance.
The body of Nettie Rogers, who
was drowned in the Payette river
August 2S, was found about ten miles
from where she was drowned ant
inferred in the Boise cemetery las,
week.
The Safe Medical society closed 6
three days session in Boise on the
4th. The attendance was the larges
in the history of the association ant
many interesting addresses were de
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

(&6l9s
Notary Public at Standrod Bank.
Kinney the Shoemaker on Bridge
Street. II.
Miss Frawley spent Sunday at Salt
Lake.
Forty men and teams wanted. T.
r. Jones. lift.
Follow the crowds to D. H. Bic
than's, your friends are there. 1871
Mrs. Jas. Hunter left Monday for
Pendleton, Oregon, to visit relatives.
Fresh butter and eggs always
John Osborn delivers them. Phone
n tt.
People can pay their bills to me in
wheat, oats, potatoes etc. Jas. Hun
ter 16-tf
Il G.. F. Hansbrough was at Pocatello
Monday on business before the Fed
eral Court.
Miss Susie Biethan was automobll-
ing with the Standrod Family at Poe
o+o1lo Sunday
Mrs. S. E. Holbrook returned Sun
day morning from long visit among
relatives in Illinois.
Gentlemen, when you want furn-
ishings, you want to see E. w. RoWl-
es. He is there with the goods. 16-1
DR.. Mitchell attended the State Med
ical Association at Boise last week,
and returned to Black foot for day
or two.
r. H. Boiling of Bloomington, Illi-
nois, was here last week and bot 40
acres of land of ]. F. Grimmett near
Moreland.
The Republican acknowledges re-
ceipt of an invitation to ball given
by the Club of Commerce at The Mill
tary hall of Idaho Falls on Thursday
evening, October tenth.
LOST-One buckskin mare, weight
about 1000 lbs; branded U B and an
anvil and two other brands. Finder
report to Ras Sorenson, R. F. D. No.
2, Blackfoot, Idaho, and receive $40.
reward. 1872
While attempting to board a pas
senger train at Orchard, Gus Boun-
zell, a stranger in that section, fell
underneath the wheels and one of
his arms was cut off.
Hunters in the employ of the forest
service have been killing off the coy
otes in the vicinity of Silver noun
tain in a rapid manner, and it is be-
lieved that next. year there will be
but little loss to the sheepmen by
the coyote.
Two telegraph operators at Bliss
have been arrested, according to the
Pocatello Mail, for robbing grips OF
passengers. Their plan was to rifle
suit cases, ETC., taking out all articles
of value and checking them to con-
federate in Chicago.
j. o. Morgan, of Blackfoot, made
a record for himself, with the as
sistance of his men and the stock
yard crew, last week, when he weigh
ed and loaded ten thousand lambs
in eleven hours after cutting out.
The average weight of the woolly fell
lows was seventyfive and four-fifths
pounds.
Graduate from American School of
Osteopathy under the founder of the
science. Late member Of faculty of
Colorado College Of Osteopathy.
Seventh year of active practice. Call
at Hotel parlors or address Pocatello
Office for free literature explaining
Osteopathy. Cottage Hotel Parlors,
Blackfoot, Tuesdays and Saturdays,
8 to 10: 80 a. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
D. H. B|ETAAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and COnsiderate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
TIE LEGISLATURE
IS F0|[ED AGAIN
Saturday Half Holiday
Law Doesn't Work
Very Well

The Legislature is foiled again. 1t
passed Il very nice law at the recent
session for the benefit of the road
workers. The law provided that Sat
urday should be a half holiday, that
the laborers of the Territory and the
Counties should not work more than
five hours on Saturday, and that for
that five hours they should draw a
full days pay.
Very nice, indeed for the laborers
if it works. But it doesn't work,
50 far as Oahu County is concerned.
The Road Supervisor beats that law
and saves the taxpayers money by
the very simple device of cutting out
all Saturday work The men work
five days in the week. The sixth and
the seventh they rest-and draw no
Ipay.
The Territorial road workers, how
ever, work their five hours on Satur-
day and get paid for eight hours So
much balm may the legislators apply
to the sting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

Papers Filed At lO.40,
Case Finished AT
If O'clock

At 1910 o'clock this morning Pu-
puawa filed a suit for divorce from
his wife Rebecca At II o'clock his
marital troubles were over. He was
free man.
Which wasn't so bad for record.
The case was one of the usual Grand
Jury cases. The couple had been mar
ried for II years and living apart for
Is. Desertion was alleged as the
ground for action.
The above was only one divorce
out of three that were granted by
Judge Robinson this morning Flora
x. Crowell obtained legal separation
llom her husband, Clement G.. Crow
ell. on the grounds of failure for a
year past to provide. She was also
awarded attorneys fee in the sum
OF $50 and costs of action.
Mary A. Kalawaia got divorce
from her husband, Henry Kalawaia,
on the ground of cruelty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

Z The above is a likeness Of Ed
: Fernandez, the hasjling captain =
, of the new Diamond Head Ath- ;
: letic Club baselaIl team. Fer =
= nandez began to play ball in Salt !
. Lake City in 1893. Upon coming :
= to Honolulu he joined the Puno-
= hou team and played one season
\ with them as sub He then =
\ joined the famous Maie team in
, 1904 and played in fifteen losing
= games. From the Males Fernen- 4
= dez went to the H. A. c. team and !
= with them played three success 4
+ ful seasons, He is one of the best !
Z uuthelders in the league, a speedy
: base runner and a great player TO =
: lay down buuts .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
ST. louis DEFEATS KAMS --SCORE 7 TO
Innings,
Innings, 7 8 9
ST Louis, 3 O O==z
|katT7S, . . Q O O==

At | Is this afternoon, the familiar
voice Of Bert Bowers rang out with
play Ball" and most welcome cjac-
Iulation it proved to be. For number
Iof months the excitable fans have
been deprived of their undisputed right
to sing "Robber." 'rotten,' and mum
Ierous other pet names at the umpire.
But another space of unrest has
passed and the greatest Of American
lgames is now i'll full swing.
Previous to repairing 10 the baseball
grounds the players, accompanied by
the Hawaiian band, occupying two
Rapid Transit cars, We're run over sew
Ieral lines through the city.
The St Louis team appeared in bran
Inew uniforms OF blue and red with a
iwhite and red monogram on breast OF
| Ishirt.
! Lineup of teams:
Kams-Miller, IS; Fern, cf.; Kahu-
ina 1b.; Jones, C.; Vannatta, 2b. Lota,
l3b, Plunkett, If; pahu, IT,; Reuter-, p.
St Louis-Lo On, 3b.; Evers, SIS;
Bushnell, IT,; Williams, 2b.; Louis, ,'f;
Aylett, CT; Gleason, 1b.; Bruins, C.;
Burns p.
Kams won the toss and took the
field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

Judge George d. Gear is seriously i'll
at his home at Kaimuki and grave
doubts are entertained as to his recov-
cry. He was unconscious all last
night and up to 1915 today had not
yet recovered consciousness.
Three physicians are in attendance
on the Judge, Doctors Herbert, Wayson
and Rogers having been at his bedside
ever since early last night
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Kauai Extends Hearty
Aloha To congressman

: :. cox beach home. Mr.. Wilcox ::
:. made welcoming speech eX =
:. tending the aloha of the people :
!. of Kauai towards the guests. =
:. Congressman Hamilton re- =
= sponded with few well-chos- =
:. en- remarks. !.
:: During the breakfast a quar- =
= tet of Hawaiian men and wom =
!. en- sang Hawaiian songs, which =
= were much enjoyed The house =
!. was elaborately decorated. =
:, The steamer left Hanalei i
= with the party on board at 10 =
= a. m. for the trip around the =
!. coast. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
May
(,aI| Out
Militia
"A ssociated Press speoial CableJ

.Associnted Press Special CableJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IL.
Thirty cars were run over the lines
today. At frequent intervals bricks
we're thrown, but no serious damage
was done. A number of passengers
availed themselves Of the service. The
Governor has arrived to consider call
ing out the militia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May TO-
SUGAR: So degree Centrifugals, $50
cents, or $500 per ton. Previous
quotation, 1875 cents.
BEETs: 8S analysis, los. l I'D
Parity, Ala cents. Previous quota
ton, los. 03-4d,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Especial Bulletin Wireless)

= Especial Bulletin Wireless)
= HANALEG, Kauai, May H.
:. The Congressional party arriv-
!. ed at Hanalei this morning aft
:: er a very pleasant trip across
Z the channel The party was
:. conveyed in boats to the beach,
!: where it was met by the recep-
:. tion committee, headed by Mr..
Z and Mrs. Wilcox, The visitors
:. were decorated with leis and
:. souvenir badges were given
I. them.
= A splendid breakfast was
= served on the lanai or ,hn Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Sicily
Eruption
IIlCreaasiiIlg!,

lASsocidted Press Special CGble)
MESSTNA, Sicily, May Ii New
craters have opened The eruption
of the volcanoes of Aetna and Strom-
holi is increasing. Earthquake
shocks are being felt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
HARVARD REATEN

BOSTON, Mass, May 11.-Colum-
hja defeated the Harvard Varsity
crew in the boat-race today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
SIXTH INNING

st. Louis got two men on bases.
Failed to score.
Second half-Evers and Gleason eX-
ecuted a pretty double play by retiring
Miller and Kahuna. Fern stole third
base and came home on Bruins passed
ball, scoring the first run for the Kams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
STRIKE IN CANADA

TORONTO, Canada, May IL.
Four hundred and fifty plumbers
went on a strike last Wednesday.
They demand an advance in wages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11

Bobbs: That young dude carries
his head rather high. Dobbs: Yes, it
is so light he can't hold it down.
:, !. :. :. = !. : :: = = = i !. = = = !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
OPEN SHOP WINS OUT

BEAUMONT, Texas, May 1.-THE
strike in the oil fields district has
ended with victory for the open
shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
EIGHTH INNING
NINTH INNING

r. c. Stackabie has received a cable
from his brother, Z. r. Stackable, stat
ing that on his way home from Lon
don he will stop over at Washington
to attend to certain matters connected
with the Treasury Department