davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
WANTS
The Little Ads with the Big Results
WANTED.

and experienced salesman
to represent Wholesale Furnishing
Goods House for Hawaiian Islands.
Address communication to Neus-
tadter Bros, III Hayes St., San
Francisco, Calf. 3S2O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
COX SALE.

Heyea lPI.U rubber seeds. The Ma.
hiku Rubber Co. has Just received
supply Of Hevea rubber seeds, some
of which they Offer for sale in small
quantities. Apply to The Water.
house Co, Agents. 3S21lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15

or gentleman who has
the above amount to invest; good
interest for one year. Reply Bull
letin X Is. 3S1S-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15

Ing but the layout" She cllnched her
hands and prayed for his ruin.
whats your limit, KidT" he In.
quired.
"One hundred and two" the Kid an
swered, which I'm the vernacular means
that any sum up to $500 may be laid
ON one card save only on the last turn,
when the amount is lessened by half.
without more ado they commenced.
The Kid handled his cards smoothly.
surely, paying and taking bets with
machine-like calm. The onlookers
ceased talking and prepared TO watch
for now came the crucial test Of the
evening. Faro Is to other games as
war Is to jackstraws.
For time Glenister won steadily III,
there came a moment when many
stacks OF chips lay on the deuce. Cher.
ry saw the Kid flash" to the case
keeper, and the next moment he had
pulled two" The deuce lost. II was
his first substantial gain. and the play.
ers paid no attention. At the end Of
half an hour the winnings were sight.
Glenister said: This is too slow. I
want action"
"All dght," smiled the proprietor.
"Wc'll double the limit"
Thus II became possible TO wager
$500 on card. and the Kid began real
!" pay, "enis,el now ioS. s.eauiiy'
no, III l"rse amounts, put WIN 'an'
soa,, 81. 49, m. 49, ~, -,
IJor 80 ro',:,a,,a us ,,,e ,'
wos ,,a,aar,,n M i,a,. aa.n, On
e., ,,,,,,,,,, ,.' - ~
a.. ,,,,.,..,. a., -, W 80 W
,,,,taa A., .,,,a..,,,,... -. Is
,,,a,,,y, -, H.. 49,, IL - ., w.,
,,,r, DO, ,,,o,u ,a,,, -
Charrr 90. a.. ,s.,r,, A.
..,,oa.., ,,.,,..., -. ''',,t,'o AZ, NV,
proncn Tohv uas arnn'in. rat,,an
Tho ,ao,or,s 81, % , 90. ~.
,,,,,, 49,, 90, ~. -, ~
=, 5,s,r,s, Co.. ,oa, =, ,,,,,,o
,,o Rel, ., g., -, 49,. ~
s,,o,,Iaa, T., a., go, -. ~ -,
a, ,hn conc oa,,,, -, -, 49,,
IN hIs hnin.r.s Inaormna,on o.. go,
,hot sona h,s,on,or uo,i, ,a,,,u,o",.
IN nm ,ho ,nnn.s nor, Thora 80
man, nr,sor, cn,,,,,ia ~ ,,o ,,io,. ,ia
could nnIv y,orn IoloTrIiy ocross ,ho
tnhIo -, hi, r,,r,r,rno,o ,n,r,aarnto
Tbcv hnd nnt como Par an ,ha no~t
gor,o bnrore Charrv.s nuIcl, ev. da,
tectnl , risr, v',ich tho man mis,,,ar
pret.J she addressed him ouIstIy
"ynu,d hotter h,usb nm ,o,,r ,,I,nas -
In srIte OF his anger tho Bronco Kid
smiled Humor I'm him was strangely
withered and distorted vet here was n
thrust he would always remember ana
recount with gIee I'm wears To come
He feared there were other raro deal.
ers present who might understand the
Amt but there was none save Mexico
Mullins. whose face was a study
mIrth seemed To be strangling him. A
moment later the girl spoke TO the case
keeper again.
LET me take your place; your reIns
are unbuckled."
Toby glanced inonirinyIv nj tho XIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
SITUATION WANTED.

Competent accountant, at present oc.
cupied. wishes the care of extra set
of books. Address a." this ONCE.
3S1j.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15

Jewel cooking range. lady's writing
desk and tropical plans. Apply
Mrs. G. Sahlin, 1915 Beckley st.
3SlS-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15

Beef cattle for sale at Kahuku, Hawaii.
Apply Col. Sam Norris. Walohinu
Driving horse. 1871 Beretanla.
3SO5-tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
BLOODY ENCOUNTER
Between TWO men
Residents of Chelan Avenue North
Engage in Fierce Fight
One Loses Ear.

North Chelan avenue was thrown
into considerable excitement last
night about seven o'clock.
One resident fought another, bit
ing off his ear.
Quite crowd of people saw the
fight, including many women. The
morbid spectacle of one man chew
ing another's ear seemed to hold
them inactive. Finally the two COM
batants. Porter and Hedrick, were
separated by a lawyer in the crowd,
and Porter left the scene.
The police have been looking for
Porter since last night, but have been
unable to locate him.
Hedrick's injuries were dressed
by DR.. King! and he is reported to
be in a bad condition today. Con-
stable Simmons stated this morn
ing that he, bid found the. detaehed
ear of Hedrick in the street, and had
placed a rock on it, not knowing what
steps to take.
Porter haSbeen employed as a
painter by Ross Brothers, and He'd
rick worked on the irrigation project
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
Hugh McNamar is Dead.

Hugh McNamar, section boss on
the local division of the Great Nor
ern for the last five years, died last
night at room in the Rosenberg
block.
McNamar came here from Ephrata,
and has been under the care of Dr.
Culp. He was a member of the
'Workmen' and carried an insur-
ance policy in that society for $4,000,
payable to his sister. This sister was
last heard from at Oakland, Cal The
deceased also has brother, whose
whereabouts are unknown. Under
taker Hall has charge of the funeral
arrangements, but the date of the
ceremony has not been set.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
wENATCIfEE, WASHINGTON FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1907.

done, as the ground still freezes
every night. On account of the ex-
treme latene5s of the season, several
big areas of land will lie idle this
year, although some of the farmers
have done their seeding. The people
of that district where l visited are
considerably interested in the We
natchee country owing to the fact
that very large number of German
people from there have already come
out here and located. 1t is the plan
of several more families to come out
soon
On tn way back Mr.. GenSinger's s
train vas wrecked, in which accident
number of passengers were injured
some of them, it was thought, fat
ally. Mr.. GeRsinger. also passed the
scene OF the trestle wreck, an account
of which was published in yesterday s
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
Davis is Rewarded.

WATERVILLE, May 2.-As a rec
ognition of services to Douglas ocun-
ty in the last legislature, Represen-
tative Davis was presented with a
handsome gold watch at a special
meeting of the Commercial club last
Monday night. Contributions from
all over the county had been received
for this purpose, and the sentiment
was wei crystaliZed. Davis and fam
lily have removed to Ephrata, where
he has charge of the Bassett- Davis
bank.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
EASTERDAY TALKS
ABOUT GUM BILL
Tax Commissioner j. HI. yesterday
Discusses His Pet Measure
Title Counts Nothing

THE day is truly frigid at Olympia
when some startling discovery is not
made said j. H. yesterday, expert
in tax matters and a member of the
state tax commission, in an interview
in Tacoma yesterday
Mr. Easterday was on his way to
the capital yesterday from an official
trip over the state when his attention
was called to the Olympia story that
his pet revenue law exempting mort
cages from taxation was defective in
proper title. The measure has been
known as the Gum bill.
IF one would scan the supreme
court decisions for the past ten years
it would be found that fully one
half our present laws had been chal-
lenged as being unconstitutional fo.'
defective title in the act Few of
them have ever been declared so. The
title of an act has no purpose except
to advise a reasonable, careful realer
of the purpose and nature of the act
1t appears that in this title, where
reference is made to the chapter by
Roman numerals, that it falls shor.
or Overruns.
Accepts the Responsibility.
This error may have occurred in
many ways. l have no desire to avoid
any censure or shift any responsible
ity. Whatever may be the fruit of
this error l wish it charged directly
to me.
The benefits of the act wish &C
credited to the enlightened citizen.
ship of our state.
"All of the references to the chan
ter in the title of the act could be
eliminated and still every require
ment of the law would be complied
with. Chaptering laws is simply A
matter of convenience with the print
er. He could designate laws as main.
AoA' PAAA, OiuC vi duS OlueF way
1t neither adds to or takes anything
from the act.
In my judgment. the title to the
act Is not only good in law, but 81.
succinct and clear that even the cas
ual reader could ont be misled.
"The benefits of the law are notice.
able on every hand Men in close
touch with our development work can
trace much of our prosperity to the
encouragement now given capital to
come to our state, without the handi-
cap of revenue ferrets, who accom-
plish nothing except private gain.
Equalizes the Discrepancy.
1t has been notorious IN our state
that for years the only people, saving
few notable exceptions, that give
in mortgages and money for taxation
have been the widow and the custo-
dian of the orphans trust. This ex-
emption equalizes this discrepancy.
Il have fought for years to get
equitable taxation and will fight for
years to maintain it,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
BROWNE BROUGHT
BACK FOR HEARING
Man Accused of Uttering Bogus
Check Bound Over to the
Superior Court.

C. C. Brown, chafged with utter
ing bogus checks, arrived in Wenat-
chez last night, in custody of dep
uty sheriff of Douglas county. He
was accompanied by his friend Cool
ey, who has stuck to him like a
brother.
Brown telegraphed to Seattle
real estate firm, of which Geo. A.
Virtue is understood to be the head,
last night, with reference to securing
bond. But Virtues absence from the
city prevented this, and the prisoner
was obliged to spend the night at the
Hotel de Webb.
When seen by World representa-
tive last night, Browne told a very
straightforward story concerning his
alleged worthless check, saying that
he had written directions across it's
face that it should be presented to a
Seattle firm, who would honor it.
Browne and Cooley left here Mon
day night. on their way to the Moses
Coulee country, where Brownies
mother owns land, and where the two
expected to be employed. Yesterday
they decided to return to Wenatchee
and were on their way here when
they met the officer who was looking
for Browne
In a preliminary hearing this
morning William Green, of the Tum-
water, testified that he recognized
Browne as the man who had written
out the check on the Columbia Valley
bank. and presented it to him for
payment: and that he had given
Browne ten-doliar bill on it,
Guy c. Browne, cashier of the Co.
lumbia Valley Bank, was sworn, and
in answer to questions by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Grass, stated that the
check offered in evidence was the one
presented for payment by the Tum-
water, and had been refused because
c. c. Browne had no funds in the Co
lurnbia Valley Bank.
c. c. Browne, when asked if he
ssbS. anyth;nG "a, savA deesin cd to tes-
tifv and waived examirat:on. Prose-
cutting Attorney Grass advised him
that it was not the laws intent that
advantage should be taken of an up-
prepared prisoner, and that since he,
Browne, was without counsel he
would not urge him to make a state
ment.
Judge Palmer then notified Browne
that he would be held to answer the
complaint in the Superior court, and
that his bond would be fixed at
$1,000.
Browne says that he is a fancy
roller skater, as published in Tues
days World, and that while on a lark
he once went by the name of C. C..
Burns. He seems to have plenty of
3 money, and to believe that there will
be no difficulty in freeing himself
from his present ENHANCEMENT as
soon as he is in touch with the proper
Seattle parties.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
More Dakota People Coming Here.

D. Gensinger, the Land Man, ar
rived home yesterday from brief
trip to his old home in North Da-
kota.
That portion of the country ex-
perienced very severe winter said
Mr. Gensinger last evening, and the
frost is not yet out of the ground.
During the whole winter snow banks
lay on the ground ten feet deep, very
little farm work has so far been
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03

Vessels has resigned and Chelan
county is without fruit inspector.
j.. F. Littooy today received letter
from Mr.. Vessels in which that gen.
tleman gives his reason for resign
ing the position offered him by the
county. The letter says:
Mr.. ]. F. Littooy, Wenatchee.
My dear Littooy:
l started for Wenatchee Monday
morning, arriving IN Wenatchee too
late for the train that evening, so
l expected to take the train at seven
a. n. Tuesday, but the train was
ten hours late, so l wandered down
around and incidentally looked over
the Chamber of Commerce exhibit.
These people are just hitting up new
building, SO nothing would do them
but that | would consider a PROPOSE
ton with them. they would look
after Wenatchee as well.
1t is a splendid opportunity for
me. am glad to take charge of
the Chamber of Commerce display at
Spokane, and as there is a diA sep-
ancy in the horticultural law N to
the county inspector, now arr Ne
ments would have to be mad, nd
not knowing Just what it wound be
did not Justified in letting this
opportun.t. : dip.
want 10 thank you for the live
interest you have shown, and feel
that the people of Wenatchee are in
debted to you for the interest you
are taking with that section.
trust yo;f will pardon me for do
ing what / did under the uncertain
circumstancsc. While in Wenatchee
got so attached to the people and
their oppovJ.. mites that it really wor-
ried me to think of anything else.
Yours very friendly.
NJ j. VESSELS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03

KETTLE FALLS, May 1.--James
r. Clinton, who lives twelve miles
south of here near the Columbia riv-
er. was last week offered $1,000
for his farm of about $50 acres, 40
acres of which is in winter apples.
Mr.. Clinton declined the offer. and
said he would not sci lat any price
This is the highest price ever Offer
ed for fruit land in this region.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
Webb TO Walla Walla.

Sheriff Webb leaves this afternoon
for Walla Walla. whittier he will be
accompanied by Frank Ford, Nc
Pherson and Clark, the three men
sentenced to the penitentiary at the
present term of the Superior court
by Judge Steiner. 1t will be remem-
bered that Ford got two years, Nc
Pherson two, and Clark five years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
VESSELS LOCATES
IN SPOKANE
Reported There That Newly Appoint.
Fruit Inspector Has Changed
His Plans.

According to advices received here
today NJ. j. Vessels, of Idaho, who
was appointed county fruit inspector
to succeed George Farwell, is not
coming to Wenatchee.
]. F. Littooy had letter from Mr.
Vessels last week, saying that he was
packing his trunk and making pre-
parations to remove to Wenatchee,
in company with his family. So far
as can be ascertained he has not not
ified anyone here of change in his
plans. But from the following, taken
from the Spokesman-Review and
credited there as Tacoma rumor, it
would seem that Mr.. Vessels has
other. plans:
The chamber of commerce has Sc
cured the services of NJ. J. Vessels
to fix up the permanent exhibit of
fruit. grain and flowers to be placed
in the new home of the chamber in
the Hutton building. Mr.. Vessels
is said to be one of three men in the
United States who can preserve flow
ers and fruits in such q manner as to
e.,s.1. tneir co,ors Mr. Vessels was
to have taken the position of county
fruit inspector of Chelan county, but
has written to We5 atchee stating
that he could not accept - position.
He will be assisted in arranging the
exhibit by his wife, who is an expert
in arranging flowers, grains and
grasses.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03
Death of Mrs. Winnie Hale.

Mrs. Winnie Hale of Ephrata died
at DR.. Gilchrist's hospital after a
long illness of nearly six months.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and two children, now living at Eph-
rata, whittier the body will be sent
for burial. Undertaken Hall has
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-03

A guard is passing through We
natchee on the east bound train
this afternoon conveying a large
squad of prisoners from various
points on the Sound, and Sheriff
Webb and his guests will join this
aggregation, and all go to Walla
Walla together.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-08
wH0PPERS
Are the Stories--Fish May Have
Been Big, Too.

Jean Pepple, the seven-year-old son
of Dallas Pepple, of cambridge, on
last Thursday landed 81 pound shovel
head cat fish from Paint creek with
out any assistance. The boy was
going over a trot line set near the old
dam just north of that village, and
finding the fish on the line, fought 1t
out until he was able to haul him In
the boat. He was justly proud of bis
catch. .-Scioto Gazette.
There was excitement a plenty Mon
day down at the Big Basin camp con
Quoted by Frank and Milt Stahler
Charles Senk and John Daniels when
a big shovel head catfish weighing 46i
pounds was taken of the lines. This
is the largest catch reported this sea
son and we'll served steaks from the
monster we're enjoyed by large mum
Der of the friends of the campers who
have kept "open camp" during their
outing and royalty entertained al
comers.-Waverly News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-08

Richard Henry Little, famous as a
var correfpondentin Cuba, the Philip.
pines and In Manchuria during the
recent trouble between Russia and
Japan, is under contract to write the
book of a musical comedy for 8. G.
whitney. Mr.. Little is probab bly, one
1of the best known newspaper men in
the country, and with his fund of
experience it is expected that he will
turn out a book which will prove not
only novel in idea and execution, but
also full of fun and humor. Raymond
Hpbbell ts to write the music for the
new production and Gus Sohlke, gen.
eral stage director for B. @. whitney,
will make'the production. Tne new
Offering will probably been seen in the
East early this fall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-08
Afro-Amsrican News.

Porter Council, of Cincinnati, who
has been visiting iu our city the past
week, has returned home.
Miss Viola williams, who has been
quite sick for few days, 10 improv.
ing slowly.
DIR. Williams, pastor of the A. NJ.
Il. Church at Wilmington, was In our
city on business last week.
Rev. r. d. Grant, OF Washington
Q. q 10 expected to preach at the
Court House Sunday August IL. The
public IL cordially invited to attend
morning and evening.
Misses Mamie Day and Esther Hur.
ley, two Of our 1907 High School grad.
uates. took the teaehers' examination
last Saturday and both received
certi6cstes for one year.
Lon Campbell has gone TO AcKen-
sis. NSrth Dakota. TO make Il hia
future home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-08

week with Mrs. Sadie Mcclure at the
Commercial House, returned to Sabi.
ma Saturday.
A pail of very great sadness was
cast over the entire town and vicinity
when 1t was learned on Saturday
afternoon that Rev. Hill was thought
to be nearing the end of life and pass.
ing into the great beyond. For the
past three weeks he had been confined
to his bed, the disease with which he
was afflicted seeming to baffie the
skill of his physician and refused to
Weld to treatment until he was una
BILE longer to Withstand its power and
peacefully closed his eyes on earth to
open them In heaven. He was born
near Bethel, O., Oct. Is, 1852, and
died few minutes before 3 o'clock
Saturday. p. m, Aug. 3. he leaves a
wife, one daughter and four sisters
whose hearts are filed with sorrow
for his departure. Funeral services
will be held at the M. e. Church here
Tuesday at 2 p. m. The body will be
taken to Mt. Grab Wednesday morn
Ing where services will be again held
and the remains laid to rest in the
family lot at that place.
Harold Sw0nger was taken sick
about the same time with Rev. Hill
and died very few minutes previous.
He was born April 10, 1893, was an
only and much beloved son, and the
sympathy of all who knew him is ex-
tended to the sorrowing parents and
friends In this their great bereave-
ment. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Rev. e. L. Knox on Monday
At 2p. m. and the body inferred In
Highland cemetery.
10 swonger and daughter, Of Bel
fast, Thomas swonger, Of Greenfield,
Miss Allie Swonger, Of Dayton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waugh, of Colum.
bus, attended the funeral of Harold
swonger on Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Adams and daughters,
Ella, Jean and Edna, will leave
Wednesday for . visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyme Smith In Erie, Pa.
The following mail matter remains
uncalled for In Highland p. o Let.
ters-Jos. e. Clancy, e. @. Roberts,
Miss e ogren. Miss Eva ogren.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-08-08
BRIDGE CONTRACTS
Amounting to 81, TOO Awarded by
the County Commissioners
Monday.

Contracts for the building of six
new iron bridges at total cost of
%, 702 we're awarded by the County
Commissioners at their meeting Mon
day. Only two bridge companies, the
Argonia and Champion, we're bidders.
The contracts as awarded we're as fol-
lows:
Steel beam bridge, 29xl4, with wood
floor, across Flat Run Greek near the
residence OF Peter Yochum, In Clav
township, to the Champion Co. for
1929.
Steel beam bridge, 34xl4, with wood
floor, across Flat Run Creek, near the
residence of Fred Dugan In Clay town.
ship, to the Champign Co. for 1899.
Steel floor beams and joists for
bridge, l24x18, across Rattlesnake
Greek, on Petersburg pike, to Cham
pion Co. for $751;.
Steel beam bridge, 23xl4, with con-
crete floor, on New Market pike, near
residence of G. G. Muhlbach. to the
Champion Co. for $500.
Steel beam bridge, 32xl4, with wood
floor, on Harwood pike, near Honolulu
fchool house, in Clay township, to the
Argonia Co. for 1882.
Steel low truss bridge, 37xl4, near
residence of Ed Moberly, in Union
township, to the Angonia Co. for SAL.
A petition with about sixty sigma
lures was presented asking for a
bridge over Rock Lick Creek on the
road between Belfast and Fairfax. A
slight change in the location of the
road was also desired. The Commits
sioners will appoint viewers and
action Is anticipated.