davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-29
NOTICE.

10 hOnyr d the 18th Anniversary
VI their I>odge. the Oahu Lodge 10.
j. n. " =. vii give smoser 1T tie
X NJ =. Hall. corner Fort aud Bere-
fanla streets. o. FRIDAY evening,
August zefh. 1897
80 Knight arc cordially invited
sHa aold sine b. fuafanfee4-
81. 81 KEHWhr
H1sZ-zt - =. b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-29
NEW : TO-DAY
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION MEET.
ING.

There sill be q special meeting Of
the members Of the Merchants AS
sOciatiOn Of Honolulu held al tie
rooms u the Association. Young
Building. On Friday. August Goth,
1897. Al , O'Clock p n.
J.. II. PARIS.
Secretarg. Merchants Association.
27S2-It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-29
|CAN YOU Afford TOBE WITHOUT A GAS STOVE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

For hoRseSeeD, phone White 2S5f, Ma
biki. General Eaaps@g@enat OaIee.
cor Pensacola and gGTGt2ata.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-29

Clean Nlpisg
Gee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-29

We generally have the best grades
of mutton in the city, at times the gen
uine Southdown, with its peculiarly
delicious flavor. Just now we are hay
ing great demand for the best beef
you ever tasted. Let US have your
order for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-29

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27
Wire Up the Yukon.

A press dispatch says that the senate committee on military affairs Feb. 1 gave Senator Ankeny of Washington assurance that it would include in the army appropriation bill the sum of sl90, 900 for the construction of a tele graph line from Valdez to Fairbanks, and for the extension of a line from Rampant or Fairbanks to Circle.
 It has been very generally recognized for some time that telcgraphic commu- nication with Circle will be established. Whether the line will be extended up the river from Rampant or run across country from Fairbanks is mooted question. Construction from Fairbanks might be enough cheaper to cause favor able consideration of that route; but the Yukon river traffic and the Chand- lar, Porcupine and other northern sec tions seem destined todevclop SD rapidly that line along the liver will soon be necessity.
 However the matter of route may he settled. it seeIus to be reasonably cer- tain that Circle k at last nearing the happy time hen the old camp will be connected with the rest of the world by wire.
 Later reports say the committee iu- elu,led the sino,0 ,0oo in the appropriation bill, a- had been recommended, and the money will surely become available for the telegraph lines.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27

announced that the party will follow the route already decided upon and known to be feasible.
 It is the intention of the road to con- meet at Stewart Crossing with the Grand Trunk Pacific. It will then follow the Yukon to the White; the White to La due creek, and the easy grade of that stream to the international boundary. From there it is matter of selecting one of dozen routes to the headwaters of the Panama, not far distant, and that stream will be followed to Fairbanks From Fairbanks the road will run al most in direct line to Rampant where the Yukon will again be crossed The road from there will have but few obsta cles in making straight line to Cape Prince of Wales.
 The promoters intend to make the line as straight as possible, with the least possible grade, and will not swing it to take in any towns, preferring to bnild branch lines.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27
A Slight Mistake.

There is a joke being told here at the expense of a modest young newspaper man in a neighboring town which is so good it ought to be true. The young man in question, it appears, was recent ly invited to a party at the residence where the home had recently been blessed with an addition to the family. Accompanied by his best girl, he met his kind hostess at the door, and after customary salutations, asked after the welfare of the baby. The lady was sui fering from a severe cold, which made her slightly deaf, and she mistakenly supposed that the young man was in- quiring about her cold. She replied that, though she usually had one every winter, this was the worst she had ever had; it had kept her awake at night great deal and confined her to her bed. Then, noticing that the scribe was be- coming pale and nervous, she said she could see by his looks that he was going to have one just like hers, and asked him if he wished to lie down. The paper came out as usual next week, but the editor has given up inquiring about babies.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27

tary of war, Major Richardson strongly urged the trails necessity and asked ap additional appropriation for the work.
 He iavors building the trail from Fair banks to Glen; thence to the Yukon at or near Rampant thence down the Yukon tu the koyokuk river. when it will leave the river and proceed by way of Norton sound to Council and other points tn seward peninsula,
 The Fairbanks Times of Feb : says Captain Pillsbury, of the road eommis- sion, has arrived over the Valdez trail tur the purpose of repnrting the needs tur improvement uu that ruutc.
 Captain Pilisbury .aii a ga,.l portion ot the quarter million dalars appropri. aie'l iaF russt- wiIl hc u.el in making af the present trail highway which esn hv usssl hoth summer and winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27
Railroads
 and Trails
Some Important Enterprises That May Come to the Yukon River
 at Rampant.
To Build from the Panama.

Articles of incorporation of the Panama Valley Railroad Company have been filed in Maine, the purpose of the com pany being to acquire the Panama Mines railroad and construct sther lines and extensions as follows
 From Cinema through the valley of Gold Stream to the junction of Pedro and Gilmore creeks, distance of about p miles; thence continuing to and along the valleys of the Chatanika river and Birch creek, or by the most feasible route, to Circle on the Yukon river, distance of about 1S0 miles.
 From Cinema to Fairbanks, and thence in southeasterly direction along the valley of the Panama river by the most feasible route to d point on the Hist meridian at or near where the same crosses the said Panama river, dstacce of about 250 miles
 From Cinema in a northerly direction through and along the valleys of Gold Stream, Chatanika, Baker and Minook creeks, or by the most feasible route, to a point on the Yukon river at or near Rampant, distance of about 100 miles.
 A branch line or lines from Cinema to and along Cripple and Esther creeks, a distance of about 10 miles.
 A branch line from point about 26 miles from Cinema on the line first above described to Fairbanks and Cleary creeks, q distance of about l5 niles and such other branches and extensions as may be found desirable or expedient.
 The amount of capital stock is Sl ,300,- GOO, $1 ,000 ,000 of which is common and the balance preferred. Par value of shares is Sl00
 Falcon Joslyn, president of the Panama Mines road, has been in the east for some time past in the interest of his company, and it was through his instru mentality that arrangements were set on foot for the immediate extension of the system
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27
One On the Infants.

In little town in Nova Scotia are two churches, situated in the two divisions of the village locally designated as the Worth End' and 'South End" At Sunday morning service the officiating clergyman read the following notice
 'There will be preaching at II o'clock next Sunday morning in the church at the North End, and at , o'clock in the afternoon at the South End. Infants will be baptised at both Ends"
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27
SOME RACY REPLIES FROM TIDEWATER
Stirred up by the Douglas Island News
An Original Location Notice.

The following gem was found in ar almost inaccessible region of certain mining district west of here and brought to this office. It was an actual location notice and dated June 2S, 1905: This is to certify,
 Since all the earth is taken, Ye mineral cranks and grubstake tiends
 My faith in you is shaken; For I've traversed stream and mountain
 With my bundle on my back, And yet I've seen no vacant ground
 On which to lay my pack. On trees in all directions
 Are posted up locations By Englishmen and Irishmen
 And men of all the nations; Some have taken placer ground
 And others lodes have taken, And some have taken water rights,
 Unless I'm much mistaken. Now, therefore, being a citizen,
 And considered of sound mind, I take this way to tell you
 That have made find, And here I post this notice up
 That all may plainly see l hereby claim the right of way
 Both up and down this tree. Now, tenderfeet and pilgrims
 Oi every cline and nation, Just take friendly warning
 Without more explanation. Do not attempt to jump my claim
 Or on it to trespass, For should run across you
 I'll surely ........
 The balance of the writing was st weather beaten as to make it impossib, to decipher.
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27
Alaska-Siberia Railway.

The preliminary survey party of the Alaska-Siberia railway, under Capt. J. l. Ilealey, is now actually in the field having left Dawson to begin work the first of the present month.
 Chief Engineer James Watson has
Yukon Valley news., 1907-02-27
Trail to Council.

Major Eiehaf,lsnn oi the Alaska road commission, hu~ manifested a deep in. tcrvst in thr pFnpo-ssi uiail and pack tFasl between Fairbanks and Council
 t.a.t maaih when be transmitted Fn. gineer MeFbersau's report Co ths seere.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

William Penn. He came TO Whining
ton with his parents in 1S49 and has
ever since resided here. He read law
under his guardian. Victor DUPONT, in
Wilmington, and was admitted to the
bar of New Castle county in the old
Court House at New Castle in Novem-
Der. 1862 nearly forty-hve years ago.
AS a judge he has taken a leading.
and in some instances. a controlling
part in most of the important and
noticeable cases that have been decided
during his term Of service. Owing to
the very laborious and exhausting
duties of the bench In late years JUDGE
Grubb has seriously overtaxed his
health and strength. and during the
past year or two the discharge Of his
judicial duties has caused him great
suffering and distress. During that
period he had hoped 20 be able to re-
tire from the bench 20 secure the =
portunity for rest and recuperaV
but the failure of the late Legislat
to pass the act enabling him to dc, y
obliges him to remain In the discharge
OF his duties, which he is doing in the
courts Of the State now sitting in VIII
minEton
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
TO USE DYNAMITE
TO FIND LOST BOY
Effort to Be Made to Recover Body of Little
Francis MallOy If It Is in the
Water

in the Brandywine creek. On the evening
the boy disappeared. however, there was
a strong tide and the wind was blowing
hard, which leads the police to believe
that the body was carried out into the
Delaware river in which case it is pos
sible that the body will never be recov-
cred.
The search for the boys body was con-
tinued this morning by John Martin,
Joseph Harting and Walter Tomlinson.
Others viii take up the work this after
noon and Martin is hopeful that the body
will be brought to light. He is we'll
known fisherman and is thoroughly ac-
quainted with every inch Of the Brandy
wine creek. lie thinks the body should
come TO the surface to-day as it is now
three days since the boy disappeared.
Ran Down Last Clue
The only other clue received by the
father Of the boy was run down last
night without anything being learned.
Night Engineer Curry of the Electric
Hose and Rubber Company at the foot
of Twelfth street, said that on Tuesday
evening about o'clock he saw three chill
dren along the Brandywine creek and one
of them was crying bitterly. HIS two lit
tic companions left him, but Curry said
he paid no further attention to the mat
her. He was on one side of the creek and
thee hildren were on the other.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
CANDIDATES FOR
EDUCATION BOARD
There Will Be Contests in
Three Wards James D.
Carter has Withdrawn

Yesterday was the last In which candi-
dates for the Board of Education could
file their names. Members Of the b ard
win be elected from seven wards and ac-
cordiug 70 the list Of names filed, there
will be contests IN three Of them, the
Third, Tillh and Sixth wards.
In the Third ward james ID. Carter Will
not be candidate for reelection because
of his removal from the district and the
two candidates in that ward are Hiram
Ycrger. "a harness maker. and Councilman
Daniel w Lynch.
r. W. Tadman. the present member Of
the Board of Education from the Fiftl
ward. will be opposed by Lewis B. Nor
row. In the Sixth ward William J. Nc
kinney who Is a member Of the board
having been appointed TO serve out the
term Of David II. Megill, resigned, win be
opposed by Dr. s. C. Ebert, colored.
The list OF candidates in the various
wards Is as follows.
First ward. Dr. II. o. Cooper Third.
Hiram Yergor and d. w. Lynch; Fifth
r. w. Tadman and Lewis b. Morrow;
sixth. william j. Mckinney and Dr. S. G.
Eibcrt. Seventh. Dr. John Palmer, Jri
Ninth. Samuel II. Baynard, and Eleventh.
Thomas ]. Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
HARTMAN HEIRS
ARE NOT LOCATED
Forbes will Case Goes Over
For Hearing on
June Z

Another hearing was to have been
held this morning in the Forbes will
case, but owing to the unavoidable alb
sence Of one Of the interested lawyers.
continuance was granted until June z.
Since the death of Mrs. Maria c.
Hartman. executrix under the VIII Of
Samuel d. Forbes, and the fling Of
her will. the case has become some
what complicated. 1t has been said,
however that effort is being made to
adjust the trouble between the inter-
ested parties now that the Hartman
win disnoses of all the property in dis
pute to the heirs Of Mr.. Forbes
Daniel o. Hastings. who filed the
Hartman will. has been unable, thus
far. TO locate the children Of Mrs. Hart
man, who are benefciaries under her
will. In case they are not located all
the real estate and personal property
not devised and bequeathed by the viii
TO the Forbes heirs will go TO Mrs.
Hartmann's brothers and sisters, OF
whom. II is said. there are several
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
JOHN W. BRATTON
WEDS ACTRESS
Former WilminetOnian and
Noted Musical Composer
MaTrieS Miss Zimmerman

Word was received In this city yesterday
OF the marriage on the previous evening
Of John w. Bratton. the well-known
music composer and Miss Dorothy zlm.
norman, an actress. They were welded
by the Rev. J. Garland Hammer, Jr.. at
the West End Presbyterian Church, New
York. the ceremony being attended by
relatives and a few Intimate friends.
Mr. Bratton Is former wlmingtonian
and Is frequent visitor 70 this city
where ho has many friends
His bride appeared last season IN ''rhe
Little Cherub." Previously she had been
IN Edna Mays supporting company pre-
scntlng "rho Catch of the Season" It
was during that engagement that Mr.
Bratton melt her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bratton sailed yesterday
on the Princess Ahce for an extended tour
Of Europe, and viii visit many points OF
Interest While abroad Mr.. Brahion will
complete the score for a new opera for
which Charles Taylor, an English libr,
Is writing the book
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
JOHNSON PAYS
81 AND COSTS
Assistant Manager Of Theatre
Pleads Guilty in Obj,Ct-
iOnabIe Dance Case

Assistant Manager J. Leonard Johnson.
OF the Opera House was fined 81 and costs
in City Court to-day FOR allowing
"salome" and another actress TO do the
dance Of the seven wells at that playhouse
on last Monday night. Joseph l. Gamer
manager OF the house, was arraigned with
johnson. but Assistant City solicitor
Rice informed Judge Cochran that Gainer
was out Of the city when the performance
was held and was not responsible. On Mr..
Rice's application this case was dismiss d.
Johnson was in charge of the theatre dui-
ing Gamers absence from the city and
he pleaded guilty to the charge against
him.
Matteo Cacconi an ice cream vender,
was fined $40 and costs for commitIng an
assault and battery on Harry Bullen. a
thirteen-year-old boy. He threw a brass
bell at the boy at Eeventoenth and Onion
streets and struck him on the arm, in
ncting a deep cut
Carl F. Henry, colored was fined s.
and costs for trespass.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24

The search for little Francis Malloy
stin continues. His father, James II.
Nalloy. when seen at his home No. 1902
French street. by a reporter Of The Even
ing Journal to-day. said he did not know
what told next.
While the reporter was there, two men
who claimed TO have been raised along
the susquehanna river and had assisted
recovering many bodies of drowned men,
offered their services which the anxious
father was most grateful to accept.
lsl Use Dynamite To-day
These men will use dynamite in the
water in the vicinity of the Peoples
Hallway bridge this afternoon and if this
fails to bring the body to the surface IL
the boy was drowned, another method
which often result in success, will be
tried The soft or center Of a loaf OF
bread will be scooped out and will be re-
placed by some quick silver. The Loaf
ha.er being firmly tied, will be allowed to
hoat about on the surface of the water
and # is said that when the bread floats
over the remains Of the boy the quick
tlver attracted by the body will immedi-
ttely sink the loaf
~ Never Be Recovered
That the boy fell off the Peoples rail
way bridge, now seems to be the general
opinion. but there are many who are con-
hrmed in the belief that the body is not
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
Birthday Party.

Mrs. Florence A. Porter gave a arty
at her home, No. 1910 West Sixth
street, last evening. I'm honor OF the
18th birthday anniversary Of her
daughter, Miss Florence.
The guests We're: Jennie Sullivan,
Martha Gates, Grace Hardin. Lenna
Morrison Lila jones' Nellie Mackay.
BeAha Porter, Anna Carswell Mrs l..
%. Porter. Olive Marie Porter, Mrs.
Florence Porter, Mrs. Anna Carey. Miss
Florence Porter, Miss Ella Martin. Miss
Robinson, Walter Neisser, Roland JEFF
ferris. Harvey Sanderson, Paul Pennock,
Raymond Montgomery Clarence Por-
ter Alfred Smith, Earl Stroup. L. o..
Porter, Robert Baldwin. Rudolph
Stroup. Howard Johnson.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
ON THE STATE BENCH

On Monday Of next week fudge
Ignatius C. Grubb viii have ended his
twenty-hrst year as a judge Of the
State courts. He is the senior judge
in length of service of all the present
Judges, having served seven years
longer on the bench than Chief Justice
Lore.
Judge Grubb was appointed to the
bench by Governor Stockley on May
25. 1856. and continued as a jurist until
the Constitutional Convention OF 1897
terminated his office, as Well as those
of the other jurists Of the State on
June no of that year. or June II, two
day slater, Judge Grubb was reap
pointed by Governor Tunnel and has
served continuously since. lie will.
therefore have actually served q
years as a judge Of the State courts
on Monday. only seven other judges
Of Delaware in the last 200 years have
served the state longer.
Lawyer as Nnars
Judge Bupb was born on his
family's old colonial estate at Grubb's
Landing, in April lSn, where his an
cestor1 settled hofors the coming Of
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
INSPECTOR BOND
PASSES AWAY
Had Been a Sufferer for a
Long Time and the End
Came Last Night

After an illness Of long duration Fac
tory Inspector Joseph A. Bond died last
night at his home Fifth avenue and An
chorage street. Mr.. Bond was a sufferer
of Brights disease and though his health
had been failing for some time, d was not
until a week ago that his condition be-
came serious.
Mr.. Bond was 60 years Of age and was
born at Radnor, Pa. He was a graduate
Of the University Of Michigan and for sew
eral years after finishing his course he
engaged in teaching school. He served
in an emergency regiment In Pennsyl-
vania during the civil war and after that
conflict he came to Wilmington as in
structor in the Clarkson Taylor School.
Later he went TO West Chester but re-
turned to Wilmington to engage in the
real estate business. He entered the SER
vice of the Water Department as clerk
and soon became chief engineer which
position he held for "A years, retiring a
few years ago. shcrly after his retire.
ment from the Water Department. Gov
ernor Lea appointed HIM factory inspector
and his term would have expired next
July.
Mr.. Bonds wife, who was Miss Mary
Jane Maris. died sometime ago and no
immediate family survives him. The fun
eral viii be held on sunday afternoon at
o'clock and interment viii be made in
the Friends burying grounds at West
Chester, Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. Bond was a member Of Eureka
Lodge Of Masons and ST. Johns Conn
mandery, Knights Templar He was a
past master Of Eureka Lodge and a past
high priest Of Delta Chapter. For many
years he was a member of Lenape Tribe
of Red Men and held some high positions
in that order. He was also an official Of
the Friends Meeting
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
NAME RECEIVERS
FOR RAILWAY

Chancellor Nicholson yesterday ap-
pointed Wilmer Palmer and j. Chester
Gibson. both Of this city, receivers for
the Wilmington. New Castle and
Southern Railway Company. Willard
Salisbury, vice-president of the COM
pany and a large holder Of its securi-
ties. offered no objection to the ap-
pointment.
The total Indebtedness is about $780,
0O0 which includes the bond issues.
The capitalization. preferred and COM
mon stock, is $S2O.O00
A fortnight ago SlSO.OoO Of the COM
pany's bonds were sold to "a New York
syndicate This was probably the
forerunner of reorganization, the re-
ceivership being an adjunct thereto. IL
Is expected that the company viii be
placed on a sound financial basis under
the amicable reorganization scheme.
Evening journal., 1907-05-24
BAD Men SWARM
into BOISE
Posing as Witnesses or DeteC-
tiVeS Concerned in
Haywood Trial
WARNED AWAY BY
CHIEF OF POLICE

BY our own Wire, Publishers Press.
BOISE, May 24-War has been de-
ciared between Chief Of Police Francis
and alleged professional bad men who
have drifted into Boise and are posing
as witnesses or detectives concerned
in the trial of HaywooS for the
Stounenberg murder. These men strut
about the street ostentatiously pack.
ing firearms. Both sides of the case
disclaim responsibility for their pres
ence
Francis sent for three men early to-
day when he thought he could make
their visit a secret They were ex-
deputies from Telluride and Cripple
Creek. They had been swaggering
about town. talking loud, declaring
they are newspaper men connected
with an eastern publication. Get out
of town before SUNDAY said Francis.
II know your kind and know you are
bleeding both sides and that you are
professional hoboes If you make the
slightest move during your brief stay,
or interfere with anybody on either
side you will get a d. lively timer"
The trio emerged from the confer
ence decidedly chagrined. Their
espionage Of principals on both sides
has been intolerable and complaints
caused Francis TO act. The chief de-
clares that he win personally handle
the unwelcome strangers.
hay Complete Jury Soon
The new venire is about the same
calibre as the last. 1t is believed that
a jury will be completed Saturday or
Monday.
Court convened early to-day, the
Judge having decided that until the
Jury is selected court viii not hold
long sessions. Examination of venire-
men is exasperatingly slow. The law-
yers clash frequently over methods.
The defense has been overruled by the
Judge sixteen times and each time ex-
ceptions were taken. Hawley and
Richardson quarrel frequently, with
the latter having a trihe the better of
technical propositions.