davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
PRESIDENT AND TENNIS

Washington, Sept. ga. tennis
match which savors OF international
Importance will be played in Washing
ton Saturday afternoon when Presi-
lent Roosevelt meets the Right Rev.
\ Il. Winnington-lngram, ID. D., Lord
Bishop of London.
The game will be played on the
White House grounds, which is the
ccene of the Presidents glorious vic
tories over M. Jusserand, the French
Ambassador; the Hon. Speck Won
Sternberg, Emperor Williams official
representative; Secretary Garfield and
others of the official tennis cabinet.
President Roosevelt will arrive in
this city today. The Lord Bishop will
come on Friday and will stay at the
White House until Saturday night.
{; q !:
The annual intercollegiate freshman
football game viii! be played on Cali
fornia field on October ~. The Uni
versity OF California has won this
contest for the past two years, the 1903
Team defeating Stanford by the score
Of 60, and the 1910 team also winning
from the cardinal freshmen by the
score of 80.
.; /. ..
Chicago, Sept. 19.-University OF
Chicago football players are to receive
reward for their efforts on the grid,
iron this fall in the shape of a Christ.
mas outing in California. Coach Stays
10 considering game with the South
1rn University of California as part
OF the holiday journey and the mer
are expecting their long-looked-fol
9ost-season contest in the far West.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
BILL IAN('S BIG OFFER

st. Louis pays Bobby Wallace $500
Tor his seasons work. Lajoie and
Jimmy Collins are about the only play
ers who are drawing fatter salaries.
Hill Lang. who will play on Mique
Fishers all-star team, was offered
SlO, 900 a season and refused.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

The following notice is posted in
lincoln County, Moo hear. Eye
1ont want enniboddi that has bosses
which has the eDpizutick innflewenza,
or any other infurnel name, to cum
thru this gait under penalty of havir
of their, the bosses, tales cut oph
Lloase behind their. the bosses. years
Keep shi. Mountainer."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
SOLDIER BOYS GO TO CAMP LIFE

Next Sunday will see the soldiers
of the Twentieth Infantry, now sta
toned at Fort Shafter, off on a 81
day encampment. They will leave at
2 o'clock p. m. for the military reser-
walton at Wahiawa. For three weeks
they will put in a regular camp life,
the details of which would obtain in
actual warfare.
The three companies, which will
compose the encampment, will be un-
der the command of Major Dunning
"- "FoR RENT" cards on sale
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

About 400 law books for the library
If the United States District Court
we're received yesterday, including
about $50 volumes OF reports and about
one hundred and fifty volumes of text
books.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
g q u
KETCHEL AND THOMAS

Manager O'Connor returned from
mis- visit with Young Ketchel and
brings the news that the Montanan
will not allow Joe Thomas to weigh
more than 154 pounds. When Joe
was acquainted with Ketchel's final
decision he told Coffroth that he would
consider the matter and give him a
definite answer some time this week.
Thomas would very much prefer to
weigh 1853 pounds. but II he comes to
the conclusion that Ketchel will not
concede the extra four pounds he will
no doubt sign articles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
QUARANTINE
FOR CABIN PASSENGERS
IS RAISED
washington, ID. G.

Washington, ID. c.
Or Carl Ramus.
You are authorized IL in your orin-
len safe, to permit the landing Of cab
in passengers on vessels disinfected
in San Francisco before the limit OF
seven days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04
"a. II. GLENNAN,
"Acting Surgeon General"


That DR.. Ramus is of the opinion
that quarantine restrictions can be
eased up a couple of turns is made
manifest by his statement that cabin
passengers will hereafter be allowed
to come ashore without serving the
iull seven days at sea.
Regarding the steerage passengers,
the same conditions exist as have
been in force for some time, as no
mention of this class was made In
the instructions lately received. Ac-
cording to these regulations the cabin
passengers will be landed at once by
means of tugs but steeraga passengers
will remain on board the limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

Jacob Schaefer has challenged
George Sutton, holder of the worlds
championship 1S-inch balk-line bill
lizards, two shots in, for the champion
hip emblem and money stake OF
$500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

49, Fine lob Printing at the auL
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

gw "FoR RENT cards on sale
at the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1907.
IL o'clock noon, at my salesroom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-04

The above situate on School street
extension, near Liliha street.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
Railroad Thieves Get Big Loot.

Denver-Thieves are said to have
stolen merchandise from the Burling-
ton railroad between Denver and Chi
cago during the past year amounting
to over $500,000.
The company has discovered an or
ganized gang CT Italians engaged in
the pilfering and has discharged 300 of
them.
The big conspiracy was unearthed
cnly after months of continuous work,
by the best secret service men in the
country. 1t is believed the operations
of the gang have extended TO other
roads.
Secret service men in the employ OF
the Burlington railroad after months
of work haze succeeded in ferreting out
the system by which that company has
been continually robbed during the
past year. Over 300 Italian laborers
engaged in track work between Denver
and Chicago have been discovered to
belong to a gang which had perfected
n system for stealing merchandise
from the freight trains on that road
and 1t is said the gang had succeeded
in stealing over 100000 worth of mer-
chandise during the past year. Sufii-
cient evidence could not be obtained
against the men to convict and the
company took the next best step to pr D.
iect itself and diacharRed these men.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
eIoodless Battle at LoveIand.

Loveland, Colo.-A desperate run
ming battle was fought on West Third
street between Charles Crutcher and
two unknown prowlers, whom he had
caught trying to effect an entrance
into his home. That no blood was
shed is not the fault of either of the
participants in the three-cornered
duel.
A bullet passed through the sleeve
of Crutcher's coat. and, according to
his story, several others whizzed by
within a few inches of his head.
Nearly a dozen shots were fired.
Crutcher believes that one of the bur-
glars was hit, but he did not stop
and no traces of blood can be found
in the vicinity.
The entire neighborhood was
aroused by the shooting and several
neighbors, armed with guns, Joined
Crutcher in a hunt for the thieves.
No traces of them could be. found,
however. On account of the night be-
ing unusually dark, Crutcher did not
get good look at the men and can
furnish only vague description He
was returning home from town when
he encountered the burglars.
For the last three weeks northern
Colorado towns have been troubled
by we'll organized gang of thieves.
Several holdups and bouse breaks
have occurred in this vicinity during
the last few days and 1t is thought
that the men trying to enter
Crutcher's house are members of this
gang.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
LEFT IN POLAR SEAS.
searchers For Land in the Far North
Are Frozen in for Winter.

San Francisco.--Out of the frozen
kelsen expedition that went into the
Arctic On the vessel Duchess of Bed
ford, searching for land that eminent
scientists had reason to believe ex-
listed ia, to the northward of Alaska,
far into the painless regions that
reach into Beaufort sea. where no sci
entific expedition before traversed
the white seas, and only an occa-
sional whaler, Injured to the dangers
of the north and intrepid through
sheer recklessness of his isolated po-
sition, sometimes shaped his course.
But even though some of the men
come back to civilization, there re-
main in the distant land of ice Capt.
Ejar Mikkelsen, the head of the party,
and Ernest De koven Lefingwell,
scientist and former traveller of the
Arctic ocean.
1t is within the possibilities that
Capt Mikkelsen and Mr.. Leffingwell
may yet distinguish themselves by
their scientific labors. Already shut
in from escape from the Arctic this
season, they are housed in quarters
on Flaxman island, which lies to the
north of Alaska and midway between
Point Darrow and Demarkation point.
DIR. George P. Howe of Lawrence.
Massachusetts, who was surgeon of
the expedition, headed the little party
that returned direct from this out-of-
the-way Flaxman island. He says:
"The expedition was organized to
go in search of land that was be-
lieved to exist in Beaufort sea, to the
westward of Banks land The theory
that land lay there was based on tidal
observations and deductions made by
DR.. Harris of the coast and geodetic
survey. He had come to the firm con-
clusion that land existed there.
I'VE put in at F'laxman island to
prepare winter quarters. Capt. Mix
| kelsen was opposed to losing any un-
necessary time at the island and he
and Professor Letfingwell soon struck
out over the ice, eager to pursue their
| investigations to the end.
From their accounts when they
came back I judged that they must
have had a terribly hard journey over
the boundless seas of broken and
shifting ice, but they would not go
into details.
"They struck out for Beaufort sea
over ice broken and hard to encom-
pass, anu SucCeeueu III reaching lHe
longitude of Cross island or about
seventy-two degrees and twenty min
utes west. Here they eagerly sought
to find tracts of land and took exten-
sive soundings.
ITO their dismay however, the blue
water had no limit Hundreds of
fathoms Of the sounding wire carried
were dropped into the sea and st'i'
no bottom and no sign of anything /.
all that stretch of barrenness but
blue sea and gray sky.
During the absence of Capt. Mix
kelsen and Professor Leffingwell the
schooner went to pieces and our party
made its way back"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
More Dirt Moved Than in Panama.

Denver.-For those who have paid
little attention TO the fact that the
Western Pacific, the last link in the
Gould trans-continental railway sys-
tenn, Is actually under construction
from Salt Lake City to San Francisco,
1t may be educational TO learn that
each month the workmen who are pre-
pairing the road bed for this new line
shift more earth than is being re-
moved at the Panama canal. Western
Pacific officials are responsible for the
statement that the company is exca-
waiting more dirt and rock along the
route in California and Nevada every
month than is the case on the Pan
anna canal job. In July the railroad
company excavated 1,372.S31 cubic
yards, while the Panama canal report
for the same mouth shows 1,O48,77e
cubic yards. In August the Panama
canal contractors excavated 1,274,444
cubic yards. The work on the rail-
road for that time, the officials state,
will amount to fully 1,524,000 cubic
yards.
The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany is a huge concern. The chief
engineer stated recently that S,29S
mem are employed and that 1000 more
are needed. The monthly expenses
are S2.000.000 and track laying is pro-
crossing at three different points.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
Pioneer Scout Lives in Poverty.

Not far from Golden. on the banks
of small stream which finds its way
from the foothills into the plains,
there lives a man. ]. NJ. Young by
name, who, though now living alone
In tumbledown shack and existing
through the few dollars month
which the county allots him, was once
a partner of such men as Jim Bridger.
Jim Baker, Kit Carson and others OF
the old-timers, some of whom became
wealthy and lost their fortune as soon
as 1t was acquired, while Others took
care of their wealth and became dis
tinguished citizens of the state
Young is familiar figure about the
streets of Golden, riding i'll his small
cart hauled by an old-timc donkey,
and most of the citizens know of his
reputation as pioneer, but few OK
cept the small boys of the neighbof-
hood are acquainted with his history
in connection with the other path
finders of the state. He accompanied
Bridger on his famous trip when the
latter first pointed out to the Fire.
mont party a plausible path for rail-
road across the Rocky mountains. To-
gether with Baker and Bridger he was
one of a party which was among the
first to make the discovery OF gold in
Cherry creek
All three of them made fortunes, all
three of them lost them within the
course OF three years.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
REcouNTs TERRIBLE STRUGGLE.
Famous Ogden Murder Case is Again
Brought to Light.

Ogden, Utah.-Two women crouch
ing in an upper room, terror-stricken,
listening to the means of dying man
and the crashes and blows from his
enraged assailant in the room below,
futile calls for the police, who could
not be found snatches of heated ar
guments that came through clinched
teeth and from dying lips during the
intermissions in the terrific struggle;
finally the resounding cracks of metal
against human flesh and the dull thud
of human form as 1t fell beaten
and battered close to death-these
are some of the pictures called up
by Mrs. Gertrude Hull as she told
the graphic story of the battle be-
tween Fred C. Walker and DR.. Earl
S. Beers in the back room of the
Electrical Supply and Fixture Com
pany's store in Ogden, September
18th.
but its swift action came to her
through floor and a partition. Her
story was the star feature of the
prosecution, and as she told it it will
live through all the criminal annals
of the West as one of the most
graphic portrayals ever heard upon
the witness stand.
The whole testimony did not in
any way implicate Lawrence in the
murder of Beers. although the evi-
dence showed that he offered little
resistance to the murderous assault
of Walker on Beers.
When the defense moved, at the
close of disastrous day, that the
court dismiss the charge against Law
renee because OF the fact that no evil
dence had been adduced against him,
Judge Murphy said he would not take
the trouble to hear the plea and over
ruled the motion.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12
GOV. BUcHTEL AND OTHER PROM
INENT COLORADO MEN MARKED
FOR ASSASSINATION.
DYNAMITE SENT BY MAIL
POLICE STOP DEADLY PACKAGES
JUST IN TIME TO AVERT TER
RIBLE CRIME.


; Kemp v. Bigelow, sS clerk,
; mails internal machines to Gov
; ernor Buchtel, c. B. Kountze,
: David H. Moffat and Lawrence
; c. Phipps.
; 81 needed the money!" only
. reason given by would-be muir
; derer for attempt at assassina-
: nation.
. Each bomb contained enough
; explosive to kill everyone
; within a radius of fifteen feet.
; Bigelow breaks down and con-
; fesses.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-10-12

Four Internal machines, EACH con-
tanning enough dynamite and powder
to kill fifty men, were received through
the mail by Charles B. Kountze, presi-
dent of the Colorado National Bank;
Lawrence Phipps, millionaire philan-
thropist; Gov. Henry A. Buchtel and
David H. Moffat, president of the First
National bank. Except for the lever
work of Chief of Police Michael
A. Delaney and Detectives Timothy
Connor, John Kenney. Daniel Delaney
and w. White and Pinkerton Superin-
tendent Frank Cary, in solving the
case, e.l of the above men, together
with Edward Chase, near whose resi-
dence a wholesale consignment of ex-
plosives was found Sunday night,
might have been blown to atoms.
Bigelow, who comes of good family
in Bryan, Ohio. where he has a sweet
heart, but who in Denver was a store
clerk earning $8 a week, Sunday night
went to the police with a fantastic tale
of two men who had plotted the whole
sale assassinations, yesterday, through
the efforts of Chief of Police Mi
chael A. Delaney and others, con
fessed that he alone was respon-
sible for the attempt at wholesale
murder, and his recital of the details
showed that he hoped by exposing the
imaginary plots to murder to gain the
confidence and good will of wealthy
men. He asserts that he meant no
harm and believed that his story told
to Policeman Sellers Sunday night
would warn the men whose lives were
threatened and preclude any possibility
of their opening the deadly internal
machines addressed to them. The fact
that the men addressed do not open
their own mail and that people fuf-
known to him would suffer never en-
tered the shallow brain of the young
man.
~ Need Money" Only Reason.
II needed the money" seemed to be
his only reason for the attempted muir
der.
BY choosing the mails as means of
transporting his destructive agents,
Bigelow will be held for trial under the
federal statutes, and 1t is not probable
that he can hope for mercy
In working on the case the detectives
gained evidence of startling nature
and which serves to show beyond
scintilla of doubt that he is guilty. Ii
was this evidence, thrust in the face
of the prisoner, so to speak, that
caused him to confess. This evidence
also brought to light the fact that
Bigelow was a scapegoat in his fam
lily flock; that he was forced to leave
Bryan. Ohio, his birthplace, because of
trouble which he had had with his
father, A. l.. Bigelow. school superin-
tendent, through vicious habits, and
that he had a sweetheart named Edith
in Bryan, to whom he had sent expen-
sive presents out of the Kendrick sta
tionery store. where he worked, and for
which he never paid
Watched Him Mail Bombs.
The strongest piece of evidence
against Bigelow besides his confession
is the fact that through IA clever trick
of the local and Pnkerton detectives
he was shadowed and seen to mail the
bombs to the men whom he had warned
the police would be assassinated In
his confession Bigelow insists that he
mailed the bombs Sunday. and this
point was allowed to slide by the chief.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

you may travel or talk with your
friends.
NOW a word TO you dear women
on the farm. Send holly TO your city
s''ehoS. or mtstleioe or trailing ar
on'us for Christmas decorations.
You have no idea how much they
"iIl DO appreciated by those who see
nothing bu, brick walls. and stone
streets. And 1t Will show forth your
IoTo and good cheer. Make Christ
mas a day of praise. a time when all
hearts arc turned TO tho glorious an
them OF Jesus and h!s love.
SINCERE.
Clarke Co. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

ttcar Auas Mary Once again
Christmas draws aiEh. For The sake
81 tho c~hstss~cAlla. 10, all followers
ut il!a1 remember tle children. CO.
tocizt1y Tho resor llssio .otlora in our
Southern cotton mills. imprisoned
aIthlr ~aila. f'onr ltt,io i1,on aud
motnra ~ho have newer Atnmn shat
real carn-tscn childhood means
Edward Markham wiil have earned
the homage 81 p nation ~h"u his
strong rlcaalaEs far tho domn.tyod
den ere heard aud needed
Christmas IN tho homes ot the
destitute IN = hollow tsocAevy acant
faro. scaut Gre. scans ~ear. with
ruthlug bot hard work and suffering
IL II any wonder that nc have 20.
b.strr. tLeIy hearts troEen mithiu Them
by The icy aaaa Of adrerRlty. ~ho
rauuus believe In lbs luVo al God
because Of tho oppression 81 man.
1. &C !oto not our brother whotn we
hare sesn. how say we shas &C love
God whntn 40 hare so. bocpF
q men 30 tncrcItui TO your broth.
~. for whom Christ d!od.
Christmas wlll nHd many families
ia need shls year. on count OF the
present stress ut finances. Let all
Ahu arc able 10 give 10 worthy cAnars
hcip ,tc=r good people. not ma a
yauntoi work al. charity. but Ia a
liudiy. brothrYiy say. Nah" CHEEKY
Waits 10 the STICK. thosr shut In from
tho mursymakiug OF tho world o'
health. Tako gifta of growing Tow
CTS. o. good pictures. something 'e
catch Tho fancy aud draw thr''
thoughts from self, Remember AlS
sha tn!sslou 81 visiting tho prisoners
uany a tnan Is behind tho pfisoa har'
~ho In juat. IN tho siEht 81 Goa
Teonie Aru often ~mieludEcd ans
mans laws nru often at fault. -
not call your brother n Iail-blFd anf
| srnrn him, you may come 10 mis-
fortune yourself DO not Walt hlh
Az YOU would ii irpcg. bat RS Il frsrh'
Ia need
Remember AT Christmas thohe "h'
s41ys the public III telephone "n'
| other of1cea and on tho railways
| etc. Remember they are human hh'
that whils others are having 'h"i
| HOLIDAYS. they are toiling on, ina
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21
The One Remedy for Prejudice.

Dear Aunt Mary: II were asked
to aay which one of tho ,~nalcvolent
traits Of character did moro harm In
he world than any other. | would
uuh"s!satiusly say prejudice. K Ia
he most cruel tyrapt the world has
ever known. and ruios with "a do.rotic
rule more millions than tho Car OF
all the Russias' rrcjudEin. = per-
~ou hUtogo 40 know all about him.
bat how few of ia there are who have
not becn guilty Of doing thtn. Truth
3nVItea an examination. aud always
Eajna b. II. but taila often 20 g.t a
fall understanding because preia-
dice has beeu excited against X. Gait
a person hy some opprobvlona ann
aud you have ax~i hlH doom aith the
multitude. II waH prejudice tha,
caused The multitude 10 cry concern.
tas JeHta. "A~ay with Him. cruelty
Him" and prejudice that ~pcraecu,cti
The ealnts ~ old. II atlll keeps UP
strife bet "et1 races. nations. sccta.
and religions know but one cure
for e Il is touna IN tho t~hlr'eeo;h
chapter OF First Corinthians. The
Inte shat thinkc,h TO evil" ~sll en-
able ia 20 riso shovn II.
let un hear from Slac"rs. Sister
KATE. Iauay. aud ;ho othera Ruth.
to,. has not written In a long time.
REnECcA.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

Mako the usual sugar candy. aud
sna' before removing tFotu tho arc.
st!r In enough popcorn 10 thicaca
g. Take tho mixture oat by the
spoonful and roll. "a soon "a II car
hs handled. jnto haIlz. then yull thcs<-
oyer and oTer ~ kernels 81 popcorn
grt4l rn r+aFo aIii adhere 10 tho
balls AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

MIX and boil until II makes a soft
but FIRM ball. Add a tcaspoonful Of
butter: take from tho Are. flavor
with a teaspoonful OF vanilla and stir
IN A oupfnl Of Kernels Of English
~"a'nnts. black ~alnuts. pocans. or
hickory nuts. broken into pieces
Four out Into a well-Ereascd pan and
make into squares With a hu,,cred
knife. This candy 10 sometimes
kro~n a. Mexican ki&sea."