davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

The cloud colors were many, chang
ing in rapid succession at daybrcak,
with every coming minute of the sun.
Here, and then there, through a rift
of the white clouds, rejecting the blue
of the ocean beneath, would shine the
red OF the dawning morn, coloring all
in the varying hues of natures artistic
conception.
AT 5 O'Clock Sol peeped above the
clouds at the horizon, causing the oX-
clamatiOn from one Congressman,
We'll, the sun worshippers were not
tools after all.
Others among the sun gazets
watched in silent admiration. SONS
there We're, scattered along the briuk
of the crater's chasm who, mirthiull.
inclined, started the chorus of a patri-
otto song that rang out in a startling
salute TO the suns coming, Having
preceded its arrival with stunning
lines OF red an were prepared and
watching for the splendid view that
was given when, liht white ball uf
fire, backed by q shasow ID. dark red,
me sun shot go 5Ight.
There Wa not one I'm the entire par
IS who did not concur Boo thr express
sion thai Tho siEhl Is worth the tru.
and many were they who pouderod tor
e super'auNa adjective tu express thpu
admiration Failiug in time. they said
what every ono elsr was SAVING. "U
was grgal' b wac gHnd
-AnIN ai.rr sunrise thr militia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
NEW = TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. A
| Chambers; in Probate. In the mat
ter of the estate of Hugh Macmillan
deceased. Order to Show Cause Oh
Administrators Application to Sell
Real Estate. On reading and filing
the petition of David Dayton, the adj
ministrator of the estate of Hugh
Macmillan, deceased, praying for an
order of sale of certain real estate
belonging to said estate, that said
real estate is that lot of land con-
veyed by c. Winam, trustee, to Mr..
Hugh and Mrs. NJ Macmillan by deed
dated August 10, 1898, of record in
the office of the Registrar of Convey
ances in Honolulu, County of Oahu,
in book 1856, page 7, and is bounded
and described as follows to-wit: that
certain piece Or parcel of land situate
at Kapahulu, said Honolulu, being
part of these premises known as lot
80 in Kapahulu conveyed to c. Wi
nam, trustee, by deed of James A.
Hopper and John f. Colburn, assign
ee in bankruptcy of estate of H. F.
Foor November %, 1896, recorded in
Liber 1914, page 413, known as lots
Is and 16 in block 10A, and setting
forth certain legal reasons why such
real estate should be sold, to-wit:
that there is not enough personal
property of said estate to pay the
debts and expenses of administration
and it is necessary to sell said real
estate to pay the same it is hereby
that the heirs and next of
Kin Of said deceased and all persons
interested in the said estate, appear
EefOre this court on Monday, the
oath day of June, A. d. 1907, at 10I
o'clock a. M, at the court room of
this court, in the Judiciary building
1T Honolulu, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such estate
And 1t is further ordered that a no.
ice of this order be published at
east once a week for three success
5ive weeks before the said day of
gearing, in the Evening Bulletin, a |
newspaper published in Honolulu, the
asst publication to be not less than |
Ell days previous to the time therein
appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, County of Ca
III, May IT, 1907.
(Sgd.) w. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court |
of the First Circuit.
Attest :-(SgdD l.. P. SCOTT,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit.
3696-May Is, %; June I, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
ON HA[EAKAlA

Waiuku, Maui, May 1.-THE Con
gressonal cayalcade, which this morn
ing witnessed a glorious sunrise on
Haleakala, was the largest party thlt
ever made the trip TO the summit
It was still, clear morning, tho
threatening clouds oil the afternoon be-
fore having sunk 10 lower level and
fprcad out over the sea 90 the north
and east
Al dayhreak these clouds, seen from
above. repaid an who witnessed the
scene tor the difficulties iu making
the ascent stretching out iu aeW-
lusly llmiiless eNpanse 10 the horizon
these clouds We're most beautiful Ia
rlppiad masses they las with here and
lhWf q cone and peak prnlVudmg EAR
AhpFr lhf rr5l Often lhr NHNl tE-
pause appeared lu hu Ihf ourau NW.a
lhr hisN0t lands ulkrl Hkt island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
DESPERATE KOREAN
ENDS LIFE BY
SLASHINC HIMSELF

>iilo, Hawaii May 14.-Cho Chang
ing, Korean thirty years of age,
vas successful in a most desperate de-
termination to commit suicide at
OIaa last Thursday morning. He had
been at 8 IL mile camp for seven
teen days and nothing is known of
his former working place. The man
was to all appearances rational and
so far as is known was neither a
drinking man nor an opium smoker.
Thursday morning about 10 o'clock
another Korean passing the cabin in
which Che Chung ing lived saw him
through a window bleeding profusely
from wound in the neck. The man
ran in to see what was the matter,
when the wounded Korean made a
stab at him with a knife. Captain
Coleman was summoned, but when
he arrived the would-be suicide had
barricaded himself in his house. At
tempts were made to break in but it
was found that Che Chang ing had
dashed a knife to a long stick and
with this he kept at bay those who
wished to save his life. He also had
cane knife ready for action at close
quarters. DR.. Fred. Irwin was an
early arrival on the scene, but the
crazy Korean kept him off with his
improvised spear. All this time the
man was bleeding terribly.
At last he weakened and fell on the
floor, but he had lost so much blood
that nothing could be done to save
him and he died in about an hour
from the time that he had inflicted
the wound on himself. The room re-
sembled a shambles.
Deputy Sheriff Fetter went out to
Olaa, and after getting the state
ments of witnesses decided that an in
quest was not necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
SUIT IS BROUGHT
AGAINST CHRIS HOLT

Elizabeth X, Richardson has brought
suit against Chris Holt for the sum of
1855 with interest
The complaint alleges that ON May
10, 1902, the defendant was indebted
TO one Vivian Richardson in the SUM
ot $35 for a loan Vivian Richardson
save W G. Achi AN order for the
amount hut The defendant refused 60
pay H. The debt was assigned 10 T.
II Travis Apri. 21 1907 who iu turn
assigned ID to tho plaintiff
ON August 22 lau2 The defendant
executed g prumlssaW mol lur $500.
PAYABLE on demand m favor al 81 g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
-FOUR ARE BOUND OVER
To SEPTEMBER TERM

There were three hearings this
morning before United States Com
missioner Frank Hatch. Manuel Sill
va, accused of adultery, was bound
ever to the next term of court and
released on bond of $500, Rosie Guer
zero, the woman who is charged with
living with Silva. was charged with
tOrnication, she having a husband
living. Her bond was fixed at $500.
Tsuchi Yanagi and Santobi, charg-
ed with adultery, waived examination
and were bound over in the sum of
$500 each for trial at the next term
OF court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

A. McKay's. Representative and Mrs.
Capron and General Keifer at C. B..
Wells, representative and Mrs Lit
tlefield and Miss Littlefield, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Jones, Representa-
tive Bates and Miss Bates are at j.
W. Wrenn's Representative and Mrs
Hamilton and others at f. F. Bald
wins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE

On petition of David Dayton, admin
istrator OF the estate of Hugh McMil-
Ian, Judge Robinson yesterday issued
an order directing all persons interest
ed in the estate to appear in court
June Il and show cause, ii any exists,
why the administrators should not be
granted permission 10 sell the real es-
tate Of the deceased 10 pay the claims
ot the creditors against the estate.
The administrator states that the per-
soual estate is not enough 10 pay the
uebis and expenses OF administration,
lte real estate is a lag at kapahuu,
honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Richardson, which he refuses to pay.
This note is also in the possession of
the plaintiff The plaintiff asks the
Court to give Judgment against he de-
PENDANT for the two amounts and for
interest, costs, etc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

Ksa~ Yer Rent ssras On als 81
ths Hullssln afiiss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
brief R[FERENG TO SOME OF OUR
LOCAL MINES AND Mining NEWS!
DeWhpmnt Work On TIE Bb0dAol Group III Jieg6 Property
fA County Mining News

his property. and has some good free.
milling ore In sight lie has done
sufficient work 20 convince almost
anyone that he has struck the true
assure vein and has large body OF
ore. lie has tapped the main ledge
In several places and now Is running
q tunnel TO cross-cnt tire vein.
The tunnel runs through solid
granite. and 10 now In over a hun
dred feet, aud II IL expected that the
main ledge will be struck within the
next !ifty feet. While the tunnel Ia
run mostly through solid granite, yet
In heavily timhered. and will last for
ages, Mr.. Jinegar. has started out
with the expectations OF making q
mine out OF his property ana II he IL
not successful We will be greatly dis.
appointed. The ore Ia free-milling
will pan readily, and do not antici.
pate that there win he any trouble
In extracting the gold by simple
amalgamation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
THE COWBOY MAYOR or OMAHA AND SOME OF HIS H0lIARITTS

Is probably nowhere 10 America 40
vast an aggregation os family wealth
as that which Is held by the seven
Guggenhcim brothers, who control
the smclter trust.
IL Is supposed. n they werr 10 d.
vide their wealth. they would have
ratable, quotable values Of about
si0o. 900, 900 fortune OF ssoo. .0o0, 900,
under the control of family council.
!" Broadly speaking, said Guggen-
helm, 'there are many political
parties IN the Uoited States. One.
OF course. will place William jennings
Bryan In the field for president. Tha
second Is now In favor Of Secretary
Taft 10 head the republican party as
the candidate TO succeed Mr.. Roose.
welt.
HBut there Is stiil strong third
term party for Roosevelt In spite OF
his announced determination not tc
run again. As I have said Mr..
Roosevelt can be prevailed upon TO
run. and II he is elected, there Is n
strong indication that an endeayor
will be made To keep him In the
presidency for life.
This may seem to be re,oiu
tionafy sort OF talk for business
man 10 indulge In. bat look st the
way things are going now In our
democratic country. The changes In
the ordinary customs OF life at the
White Hons. within the PAST hye
years will serve very well To illustrate
what | mean. They shos very
great and pronounced tendency to
form our morals on the style which
prevails 10 Enropesn capitals and
courts.
''At the White House there seems
TO be rapidly growing tendency 10
make social life there more and more
Ike that ut a royal court =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

Well written and attractiveiy dis.
played ads. continually run In your
local paper cannot fail 10 bring you
good returns. DO your Own advertis.
ing, and II you cannot dc IL yourself,
maybe one OF your clerks can OF get a
professional ad. writer to create ideas
and designs for you. Publishers are
always glad to help you, for II they
see that you are interested In your
Advertising and are trying to make
1t pay, 1t will pay them TO keep you
I'm their columns. Don't be afraid to
use plenty OF space CONSTANT with
the wording. Have as much white
space as possible with few brief re.
marks to thu point--as people do not
read ads. containing large amount
of talk. when few words would
have told IL.
Study your advertising II Is the
life-blood OF your business. You
must have advertising Of some kind
and you will lind that the right kind
pays. Mes West Trade.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

and tumult and miscellaneous noise.
Meantime, DahlmaB had organized
bis cowboy quartet. four soung fei.
lows who could sing, dressed them In
cowboy rig, chaps" and all, With
pistols and broncos, and the cowboy
quartet permeated Omaha. singing
and 6rinR pistols n every DahIman
meeting and bringing out great
crowds. IL looked like sweep for
Dahlman. The opposition was ncr-
yous. "IIc couldn't write veto
message grsmmatically or make q
grammatical speech II he was elect
ed. they said.
Now, here" replied Dsblman.
~ was born out In frontier town
and there were seven of us In tho
family. There was n sod scboolbouse
a few miles away. and we didn't get
much schooling, because we had to
work pretty hard 70 help out our
daddy and support the family. IN
admit ] amt very strong on gram
mar, hut I've got horse sense sup
pose can hire man 10 write my
veto message for ne aud my speeches.
and tx them up nice and grammstA.
call suppose can do that and II
won't cost ne mucb-but want 10
tell you foiks I'm not going 10 do IL
Whenever crooked ordinance cones
np 10 me III take the biggest bottle
Of red Ink that can lind and the
stuhbiest pen and IN write across IL
Nothing doing. Jim DahimanF z aud
that'll be grammatical enough for you
to understand The noise and
cheering with which this announce
meut was greeted was something
scandaIous The Omaha people liked
Dahlmau's talk, apparently, for tb~y
gave him a,e0o plurality, and the
cowboy Is In the mayors ofiice, rop.
Ing aud tying them. juSt as be said
be would.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

From present Indications there IL
going 10 be something doing at Yel-
Low Jacket this fall. We understand
that Mr.. Angus Cameron, who has
charge Of this mine, has been ordered
to prepare to start up and put gang
of men cleaning out the tunnels In
the various workings, and yet every
thing In shipshape for an aggressive
campaign. The proprietors are ex.
pected In from New York In October,
AID then will he decided TO what ex-
tent the work will be carried on.
There Is a mill on this property, II
Ne are not mistaken, and the mine
has reached q high state OF develop.
n,ent, with q large body Of valuable
ore In sight.
While we have been unable to get
over to the yellow jacket, yet we
are told there are number Of good
mines In that section, with plenty Of
ore In sight. While the mineral Is
mostly free milling, yet the cost OF
transportation Is 81 great that many
of the mines are ut a standstiil until
transportation facilities are improved.
The Black Eagle group Is now hay-
Ing mill put up on the property,
and It Is hoped that they viii be
ready for crushing ore early this fall.
Mr.. Cameron has been hoping
against hope for the past two years
that his company would commence
operations, and their recent an.
nouncement that they expected 70
commence operations soon no doubt
comes to him as very gratifying.
news.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

william Stethcm came In from over
the hill during the past week. In
answer to inquiries we ninde about
the Bloodhound Group OF claims
owned by George smith. OF this place
MIR. Stethem was very conservative
In his statement, but he seems TO
think Mr.. Smith has property With
some very fne showines. lie says he
can see no reason why this property
will not contain ne good values az
any OF the other Leeshurg mines AZ
II Is In the same mineral belt and no
doubt be has the same hedges being
worked by the Gold Dust. the Gold
Flint ana the Gold Ridge properties.
Mr.. Smith has three claims In this
group upon which he has done a con-
siderable amount OF development
work. They are now on four fuot
vein OF ore. which will show as aood
values In free or cyaniding ore as any
OF tt,e Iseebsuggs properties, We were
unable 10 visit this property when WI
were over ia that section. bot heard
the property highly spoken OF BY
those who were acquainted With the
property.
Mr.. Smith Ii In the position oi
many of the other old-time prospect,
crs. lie has not the capital 10 ea
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
In the MayorAly Campaign His Opponents Attempted 10 Hold
Dahlman Vp to Rdicue but He Beat Them AT Their Own
Game-Makes Good Mayor.

Tall oaks from little acorns grow,
and James G. Dahlman Is one OF
them. lie went into the live stock
commission business In Omaha a few
years ago. lie locked the ground
over and decided 1t was time the city
had democratic mayor. They bad
Dad none for II years, and Dshlman
started out to break the spell. lie
announced himself as candidate.
The o,d-timers said: "well, he's
got nerve Only lived here a few
years and warts to be- mayor. Moth.
ing in IL, gentlemen: positively
nothing In It.. But there was some.
thing In II. for he was nominated by
the democrats. The opposition put
mp most respectable and high.
minded person who used glove
when shaking hands with the voters.
Cowboy screamed the opposi.
tion. Cowboy Ya-a-ah. nothing
but COWBOY "Fine, said Dahl
man. Cowboy is good enough for
me. i'll put my chips on that. .
A night or two after the cowboy
reprosch began 10 circulate Dahlman
went to a meeting and made q
speech.
They've been out west looking np
my record" he said. 'and they lind
baye been cowboy. You bet !
was a cowboy, and | want to say
here that ] was a good cowboy. No
steer came down the pike that was
too big or TOO swift or too ugly for
me u rope and tie. No horse ever
came out OF the corral. that
Couldn't ride until be WAS worn 70 q
frazzle. No bronco could buck me
on, and no bronco can yet. And
want 10 say 70 you people OF Omaha
that | am still n cowboy, and II ans
Of your grafters and crooks come "a
me when I'm maycr-for ! am goine
10 be msyor-l'll rope and hog Tie
'em and brand 'em quicker than
ever roped and tied a steer. and
that's going some. .
wbereupoD there acre loud cries,
and the opposition took a new tack,
"He played poker. they said
"Yoo bet ] played poker. answered
Dshl.nan, ''aDd play poker now
and II there Is any man IN this audi
| ence who ever sat In with me ant
didu't know he had been in poke
game after he got through ! van
him TO stand up 20 can see IN,
color of his hair More loud erie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
A. 7. Bruce.

A. T. Bruce, the Spring Mountain
mining man who was so severely in
jured some three weeks ago In his
mine at Spring Mountain, died at
the hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bruce was injured by falling
rock which caught one OF hts legs,
breaking it in three places. In ad-
dition to the fracture large cash
was cut in the side OF his foot, which
resulted in an ulcerous sore followed
by gangrene. The gangrene could
not be stopped and the result was
that he died from blood poison.
The history OF Mr.. Bruce up TO the
time he came to this county some
twenty-three years ago is but little
known. 1t is said that be came here
fsoLI New York and had an income
from property in that state. 1t is
supposed he has relatives In his bone
state, but SC far as known. none in
this country.
He was a single man, and not far
from seventy years of age. When be
first came TO this county he located
at the Junction, later located his
mining property at Spring Mountain,
upon which he has worked almost
Continuously for the past twenty
three years in development work. II
is said he has 6ne property at tba.
place, but has never received any re.
muneration from bis mining venture.
He issaid to hare been most
congneial man, and other prospectors
or tourists we're made welcome at bis
cabin as long as they cared to stay,
but was rather reticent as to his past
life. At the time he came to this
country he vas member Of the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22
grim REAPER VISITS OUR HOMES /
pie i've weeks Re(Md-n this Short Period Ten ppODe Have pa
|ed to Eternity Six out Of the Ten Have Been Yo Mothers

18th comes to the aged, and
have lived their allotted
ives sorrow in its wake.
|ged and intirm it is simply
|ation OF the Divine plan /;
in a measure prepared to
inevitable. When death
bose who have life with all
hte1 joys before them. We
|murmur at the decree Of
Hst four weeks there have
deaths in Salmon, six Of
young mothers, none Of
reacbed forty years of age,
infants. One death was
Imperative stranger. who
be allotted time: another
the Joy and light of the
only child, who was the
fond parents. Six compar
bg women have answered
ummons, leaving children
ids to mourn their IN.
M.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

There are 81 few mines or prospects
so conveniently located, for accessa-
bility as the property owned by Al
Jinegar. The property Is located
near the mountain house on the
LeeshuIg road. and not over q hum
dred feet from the tunnel 70 the
main thoroughfare. His cabin IL not
over fifty feet from the road.
This property seems to be on the
same mineral belt as tire U. p, Cop.
per Queen, and other mines and pros.
pects In the LeesburR hills. Mr. jim.
egar has put considerable work on
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-22

There was the most profound sor-
row among the friends and acquaint-
ances Of Mrs. r. M. Neafus, when 1t
was announced that that lady had
been called to her reward. She made
a hard struggle for life, yet it was
understood that her case was hope
less. While her companion and
frien6s recognized the seriousness OF
her condition, yet they were buoyed
up with the hope that an All-wise
Providence would intervene Ia heI
behalf, but death came to end her
sufferings.
Sarah A. Adams was born at Butte
August 13, 1892. and died August IS,
1907. making her 25 years and days
OF age at the time Of her death. She
was married at Woodside, Montana,
October 20, 1899 to r. M. Neafus.
who still survives her. To this
union two children have been born,
the elder, boy OF three years Is still
living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neafus came to Sal
mon from Hamilton, Montana, some
fifteen months ago, with the expecta
tion OF making this their future
home. While the deceased has beer
a resident here but 4 shcrt time, vel
she had the happy faculty OF making
and retaining friends. She is sale
to have been a woman Of noble
thoughts and deeds, with mos,
charming and engaging personality
To use the expression of a deal
friend Of the deceased, 'sShe walket
the path of life uncomplainingly, liv
ing for the happiness of those de-
pendent upon her," She was con
scious to the last, but did not feal
Deaths sting, but only seemed to re-
gret the separation from those she 81
dearly loved. The only agony of dis
solution was that her companion
could not 60 with her through the
dark waters OF death.
In addition to the husband and sor
residing here J. FL. Adams, of tbis
place is an uncle, and she also has 1
brother here. Her other relatives
mother. brothers and sisters resid,
In New Mexico and were unable to b,
present at the funeral. The funera
services we're held at the home tn,
John Martin place iD Brooklyn
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev
Waite performing the last sad Iitel
for the dead. The interment oc
CURED In the cemetery at this place
The deep regard in which Mrs
Neafus was held by those who wer,
so fortunate as to have had her &C
quaintance, as evidenced by the larg,
number of floral offerings. The cas-
ket was buried In flowers. The hus
band and the motherless boy hav,
the heartfelt 81 mpathy Of the ccm
munity in their bereavement.