davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-29
LAUNDRY LOCATIONS
NOT RESTRICTED
Board OF Health Grants
Permit For Wash '
House

The efforts of President Pinkham
of the Board of Health to have the
washing of clothes by Chinese laun-
drymen confined to one or two wash
houses are going to be futile, II the
action taken by the Board at its
meeting last Wednesday may be taxi
en- as an indication of action in the
future in reference to the matter.
The subject came up through the
application of Sing Wo for a permit
to erect a laundry on Fort street
above School street. The permit was
granted by unanimous vote of the
Board, over the protests, both writ
ten and oral, of the President.
In his message to the Board, Pink
ham stated that he looked upon this
application as an entering wedge to
scatter laundries all over Honolulu.
He said the opinion of the Attorney
General had been sought. Someone
asked to have that opinion read, and
IT turned out that the Attorney Cen
eral did not believe that the Board
had any right to refuse the permit so
long as sanitary precautions were
taken at the laundry.
Il. G. Peters appeared as the rep
resentative of the applicant, and ad-
dressed the Board on behalf of his
client. He placed the matter before
them clearly and logically, and APP
parently in a convincing way, for
when the question of granting the
permit was put to vote there was no
opposition, President Pinkham not
having an opportunity to vote.
Receiving Station Contract Let
The Board voted to ratify the con-
tract with Lucas Brothers to build
the Kalihi receiving station and hos
pital. The contractors agree to put
up the main building for $6776, and
the kitchen and dining room for ST.
STA total of $4,000. The work is
to be completed in forty-tive working
days.
Pinkham made report on a dis
pute which he has been having with
DR.. Atcherley over fees charged for
services as medical examiner in the
case of three leper suspects at the
Kalihi station. Pinkham stated that
Atcherley had been chosen as the rep
resentative physician of the three
lepers and had signed the certificates
of two of them but had refused to
do so in the case of the third, al
though she had the disease as obvi-
ously as any leper at the Settlement.
Atcherley, he said, didn't wait for the
Board to set the fee, but set 1t him
self, and had in a most offensive man
ner, demanded OF Pinkham that 1t be
paid.
The matter was still unsettled. 1t
was passed over by the Board with
out discussion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-29
UNION MEETING Of
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Sermon Most Interesting;
Fruit Decor atiOnS
Unique

There was not even standing room
at the union Thanksgiving service
held yesterday forenoon at the Cen
trail Union Church. Extra chairs
were brought in but were soon filled
and large number stood throughout
the service.
The congregations of all of the
principal churches in the city were
represented, and large representa-
ton from the Kamehameha Schools
and the Kawaiahao Seminary were
present.
The decorations of the church
were pleasing to degree. On the
communion table in front of the pull
pit were piled all of the representa-
tive fruits of the Islands that were
in season. The pulpit platform was
most charmingly decorated with
pampas grass. One of the most strik-
ing decorations was the arrangement
of bananas trees on either side of the
organ, each tree bearing bunch of
ripened fruit.
The program of services began
with an organ voluntary by Prof. A.
b. ingalls,, the congregation rising to
sing the Doxology, Praise God from
whom All Blessings Flow"
This was followed by the invoca-
ton by Rev. w. Felmy of the Ger
man church, and an opening anthem
by the choir.
The Presidents Thanksgiving Proc
lamation was read by Acting Govern
OF Mott-Smith.
The sermon, by Rev. Mr.. Parker
was most appropriate to the occasion
Of thanksgiving and was most earn
estly listened to throughout.
The offering of the day will be
divided among the Leahi Home and
the Chinese and Japanese hospitals
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-29

SaIes-BeIween Boards; & Haiku,
Sl27.5O: 8 haiku, $127.5O; II Haiku,
Si27.5O: 80 o. r. & l.. Co, S9i
Latest sugar quotation 3.625 cents
or S72.5o per ton. Last previous quo.
tation $500 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-29
LOCAL and GENERAL

A merchant must keep his bust
ness in the public eye, else he cannot
hope to be remembered. The way to
do this is to advertise in the B III I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-29
WALK STRAIGHT

turnover heels will produce ill-ef-
tects in the feet. Corns and bunions
follow. Keep your heels straight and
have them renewed occasionally. We
put new ones on mems shoes for
thirty-fve cents, women's for twen-
ty-five cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-22
All of which is respectfully sub
JOHN :. BEANEN.
A. w. HAYDEN,
THOMAS SHERWOOD.


certainly smashed Il hole in the bar
rooms of Kansas. but Rallards Hore-
hound syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, In
fluenza and all Pulmonary diseases,
T. G, IL, Horton. Kansas, writes:
i have never found a medicine that
would cure q cough SO quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. | have used
il for years Sold by J. II. O'Rielly Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
THE TWO INVINCIBLES
Cod Liver Oil and Iron,

Cod Liver Oil and Iron in some form or other
are prescribed by physicians the world over.
more than any other two remedies the world has
known. for anemia, or poor blood weak
ness, convalescence, and all wasting and pulmo-
nary diseases.
Iron because 1t is the basis of the blood and
without sufficient amount the blood is impoy.
crlshed wstery, pale and impure.
Cod Liver oil, because 1t contains curative and
reconstructive qualities greater than that pos.
sessed by any other medicinal agent
In Yipol modern science has given 10 the world
a combination OF these two world famed tonics-
Cod Liver OIL and Iron, but shorn of all useless
oil or dissGreeable features.
vinol is made by a scientific extractive apt
concentrating process from fresh Gods livers
combining with peptonate-ofron all the medici
nal. healing, body building elements of coo
liver oil, but no oil.
As a body builder and strength creator for old
people. delicate children. weak. rundown per-
SONS, after sickness, and for Chronic Coughs
Colds Bronchitis and all throat and lung trou-
blcs. vinol is unexcelled.
We ask Washington, ID. c., people TO give
Vinol trial. 1t won't cost anything unless 1t
gives satisfaction. o'DONNELI'S PHARMA-
CIEs. Washington. ID. c.. 804 st. NV. 32d
and SITS. NV. Sd st. aud Pa. ave. 32d and
s. ~. 1890 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
u. S. Army Shoes
for Men, $3.50.
Children's School Shoes
at Underselling Prices.
Bros,
Formerly Crocker's,
93@ PA. Ave.
COPPER DIVIDENDS CUT.
Price Of Metal Reduced Half Cent a
Pound Yesterday.

NEW YORK. December 4.-Copper
prices were reduced one-half cent a
pound yesterday on the New York Metal
Exchange, and elsewhere the price of cleo
trolytic copper is now quoted at 1917
cents pound. Little business is being
done at that basis. The trade reaction
has set In with vigor among the copper
consuming companies. and the credit
question looms up with both producers
of copper and the manufacturers of the
red metal.
The effect of the stoppage of production
is being seen daily in the curtailment of
dividends. 1t was announced yesterday
that both the CRANKY Copper Company
and the Newhouse Mines and Smelter
Company have postponed action on the
dividend. The CRANKY has been paying
dividends of = per cent and / per cent
extra for the last few quarters The
Newhouse company made an initial quar-
terly distribution of 80 cents a share in
July.
Copper authorities assented Yesterday
that the country is producing less than 80
per cent of the normal output and at an
average cost of 13 cents d pound. To this
must be added what are known as east
ern charges" involving expenses of mar
keting. 1t is said that the Amaleamated
has reduced its output TO per cent and the
Calumet and Hecla 40 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
ROAD OBEYS ALABAMA.
Coast Line VIII Put 2A Cent Rate
Into Effect.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, December A.
Gov. Conner announced yesterday after
noon that after holding conference with
President Emerson and General Counsel
Alexander Hamilton OF the Atlantic Coast
Line it had been decided that the coast
line would put in effect in Alabama the
Georgia freight rate on those articles
named In the railroad-rate bills and also
put into effect the two-and-three.quarter
cent passenger rate.
1t was agreed by both sides to hear all
the railroad injunction cases in the federal
court January 6.
The governor last night before leaving
for Washington to attend the rivers and
harhors congress. signed several more
railroad regulation bills passed by the
extra session. one of which was to pre-.
vent a common carrier from denying ac-
cess to any person to trains by reason OF
gates or fences after such person has Of
fsred to pay the rate prescribed by law
and to TX q penalty therefor. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
ROCKEFELLER IN FUEL co.
Agent Elected Vice President Of
Gould Concern in Colorado.

BINGHAMTON, December IL. NJ
Bowers of this city has been elected vice
president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, revealing the fact that the
Rockefeller interests are to take an active
part in the management of the corpora
ton. Mr.. Bowers is one of Mr.. Rookie
feller's chief lieutenants.
1t Is announced that the Rockefeller
holdings have been increased until now
they are at least second to the Goulds'
though 1t Is understood that George LIQUID
retains controlling interest.
The new vice president was elected at
a recent meeting of the directors in New
York. He is now in Denver and has taken
up the program mapped out by Mr.. Rookie
Teller which. it is said. is to restore the
former prestige OF the company. Mr..
Bowers was once president of the Linseed
Oil trust, and in late years represented
Mr., Rockefeller on the boards of directors
of all his Cleveland corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
DEATHS BY ACCIDENT.
Verdicts of the Coroner's Jury in
Two Cases.

A coroner's jury. consisting of Messrs.
r. Garry Brown, William Johnson, T. P.
Stevenson, T. E. Ogram, r. NJ. Hender-
son and G. G. Claridge. assembled at the
morgue this morning to inquire into the
death of Eugene Dassey, who was killed
under a freight elevator at the store OF
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
It'll and E streets northwest, Monday
night, and also Of the death of Samuel
Frizzell, who was caught under falling
beam at the Union station yesterday
afternoon and so badly crushed that he
died in few minutes.
The verdict in both cases was that the
men were killed by accident. DR.. l.. E,
Glazebrook conducted the inquests, and
the Dassey case was first heard.
\ number of witnesses were examined
and the evidence showed that a blanket
had caught in the windlass by which the
elevator was raised and lowered. AS
Dassey was under the elevator, freeing
the blanket. the platform, with about l 800
pounds on it. fell and crushed him. The
witnesses stated that he was we'll ac-
quainted with the mechanism of the ele-
vatOr.
At the conclusion Of the Dassey case the
investigation of the death of Samuel
Frizzell was begun. Frizzell was foreman
of a gang of structural ironworkers, en-
gagged in erecting water tank for the
new powerhouse of the Washington
Terminal Company. at 9Th and T streets
northeast. With gang of men he was
engaged yesterday afternoon in raising
an iron girder. weighing about 1880
pounds in place, preparatory to faSten.
Ing il in position. A block and fall, with
a three-quarter-inch rope in it. was being
used to raise the beam in position, and i,
was almost in place when the rope broke
and the beam fell.
Frizzell was caught under the beam and
his breast was crushed in, causing almost
instant death. His brother. Walter Friz-
EEL, who was also employed on the job
and who was on top the structure. was
thrown to the ground, distance of TWEEN.
ty feet, by the fall of the girder, and was
badly hurt. He Is now at the Casualty
Hospital, and the physicians there say he
will recover.
Messrs D. c. Adams, l. l.. HUMPHREYS
John w. Southern and Z. B. Crubie, fell
low workmen of Mr.. Frizzell, were exam.
inei by the jury, and they gave the &C.
count of the accident given above.
The witnesses stated that the block and
fan used In this work was amply heavy
for the job. and that 1t had been used In
raising other beams on the water tank
structure. They could give no expiana.
tons as to a probable cause for the rope
breaking.
1t took the jury in each case but a
minute or two to reach the verdict al
given.
At the morgue it is stated that the
bodies of the dead men will be removed t.
the homes of their families in this city
for burial. Mr.. Frizzell had his home or
the Conduit road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
News Briefs.

Among the passengers arriving yester-
day at New York on board the Hamburg.
American steamship Bleucher was Helm
rich Mayer. an ordnance expert EMPLOYED
by the Ehrardt gun works at Dusseldorf
Germany, who comes to make tests for
TINS government OF new 3-inch field pieces
and new form of projectile in whicI,
the war department is Interested
Walter Barron of Kline, w. Va. was
caught in the machinery of the Condor
Lane Boom and Lumber Company ar
Cumberland. Md, while at work and
seriously injured He was removed to
the hospital at Elkins, W. Va.
The Georges Creek Press, a weekly pa,
per of Homecoming, ceased publication
with the issue Of last week. 1t was start
ed ten years ago in Midland as the Mid.
land Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
TWO NEW YORK FIRES.
Several Men Seriously Injured.
Damage Heavy.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Three men
were seriously injured and several others
slightly hurt today in fire in the liquor
warehouse of KERN & Dunn in Greenwich
street. A vat Of whisky exploded, the
liquid catching fire and spreading the
flames rapidly over the building. William
E. Baumann and Richard Washer, two
employees, who We're mixing whisky in the
vat when 1t blew up, were seriously
burned. Fire Lieut.. Peter Mullens was
dangerously cut by falling through sky
light while fighting the blaze. The prop
erty loss by fire was small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Comb Saved Woman's Life.

NEW YORK, December "A metal
mounted comb perhaps saved the life of
Mrs Josephine Denny of Newark, n. j.,
Sunday. Mrs. Denny and her husband
have been separated for some time, and
sunday he visited her and asked her to re-
turn to him. This she refused to do and.
u Is SAID he drew revolver and fired at
her as she started to run The bullet
struck a BACKBONE in her hair and was
denected and struck the wall. Mrs. Denny
fell to the floor and a second shot went
WHO. Denny escaped and has not been
captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04

were overcome by back-draft were at
tended by ambulance surgeons in the
street and were able to return to work
Inc upper floors of the building were oc-
The dead man was identified as Her
man Stigert. Mrs: Stigert and her eight
een-month-old child We're found SICK in
bed Both had been Ill long time Mrs.
stlsert said she had implored her husband
not TO go to work last night as she Ielt
that something was about to happen. He
laughed away her fears and told her he
could not afford to lose a nights work as
he was depending upon this weeks wages
TO pay the rent of their tenement, whicn
already was o.erdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Black Hand Threatens Banker.

NEW YORK. December 4-William r.
Montgomery, who was elected president Of
the Hamilton Bank on the resignation Of
Z. r. Thomas, three days before the bank
closed. has been threatened by the Black
Hand Society. He has received a letter
which reads follows:
IF you do not pay the Italian deposit
ors of the Hamilton Bank you will meet
death"
The threat was spelled out with letters
cut from a newspaper and is not signed
The original Is now in the hands of the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Weston Their Pacemaker.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. December A.
With Edward Payson Weston. the pedes-
train as pacemaker. five Chicagoans start
ed from the Milwaukee Athletic Club at
7:10 am. yesterday, bent on walking to
Chicago within sixty hours on a wager of
81 OCO. made by p. J. Schaefer of Chicago.
Accompanying the party on foot, though
not participating in the contest, was
Mayor Becker of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
Furniture Store Burns.

NEW YORK, December 4.-The interior
of five-story furniture store of George
Fennell & Co., at Sd avenue and East
149th street in the borough of the Bronx.
was burned out today. causing loss of
Sl5O, 900. Seventy five occupants of the
building escaped. some Of them by jump
ing to the roof of an adjoining building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
DEATH IN EARLY-DAY FIRE.
One Killed, Another Seriously In
jured and Firemen Frustrated.

NEW YORK, December 4.-One man
was killed. another seriously injured and
three firemen were overcome by back
drafts in a fire which caused a loss of
$40 600 to a building in Blocker street
early yesterday. All the injured are fire.
men.
The man most seriously hurt is Fire
Lieut. Wakely, who fell down a flight of
stairs while cropping his way through the
smoke-filled building. The firemen who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04
He Attracts Automobiles.

NEW YORK, December 4.-For the fifth
time in a year, Horace Dowd, farmer of
Richfield. N j., was hit by an automo-
bile Sunday AS was the case on each of
the previous occasions when he was hit,
Dowd suffered no injury, although his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04

While inspecting oyster beds in York
river saturday Capt. Daniel Rsley of
Hampton. Va. was drowned. No one ca W
the accident and the details are unknown.
He was seventy-seven years old, was a
veteran of the civil war and was well
known in Grand Army circles. He leaves
three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04

w. A. Phelps. aged forty years. of Bun
ners Ridge, w. Va, near Fai-mont,
choked to death Saturday while eating
supper, having been seized with a hemor-
rhage. He was just getting over the ty-
phoid fever. He leaves widow and eight
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-04

clothing was torn and soiled. Dowd saw
an automobile approaching as he was
walking along the road and jumped out of
the way only to jump in front of car
going in the opposite direction. He was
tossed over fence.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-25

The ball game played here last Thurs
day between Garden City and Dodge
City. A number Of good plays
were made by the boys of the home team.
Harry Fash doing some good work base
running and Roy Nicholas as catcher.
Garden City also made several plays.
The grand stand was comfortably filed
This afternoon the Bucklin team Is
playing against Dodge City.
Bob Rath employed some rather novel
advertising last week for the Purity ice
cream sold at the City Drug store.-
$1,000 was disposited with certain man
here and cards were distributed re-
questing everyone to ASK the man. Do
you eat purity :ic. cream, the person
asking the right man TO be handed the
$1,000. 81. B. Bell Of this city WAS "the
man" and Engineer G. A. Denning re-
ceived the 5000.
John Merk, Of Howell, has strusks
artesian water on his farm which makes
his place still more valuable one Mr.,
Merk 10 putting down his third well de-
cided to see what kind of water there
was deep down. The well was drilled
1872 feet, and tubing put in. The tubing
was left few feet above the ground, and
the water arose to the surface. Mr..
Merk has his place nicely improved, and
now be has an improvement that money
could not buy, an arteslan well.
A merry crowd Of young people lefe
this city Monday morning for the Buck
ner creek, twenty-five miles north Of here
where they will camp for about two
weeks. They had three covered wagons
and carried all the necessary camping
paraphernalia. Those of the party were,
Misses Francis Meairs, Elsie and Dove
Dayis Of Bucklin, Edith and Vera Dixon
Messrs. Lawrence Meairs, Clarence
Carmichael, Clifford Meairs, John and
Will Sughrue. They were chaperoned
by Mrs. Meairs
L. B. and 8. L. Heath prosperous
farmers OF Ensign, will start up their
Iron Clad j. Case threshIng machine
this week. These parties are now pre-.
pared to thresh your grain with first
class outfit and one that will save your
grain. This makes the fourth Case
outfit sold here this season, showing that
the Ford county farmers are tired of the
wood out OF date machines and want
only an all steel machine such as only
the J. /. Case T. n. Co. manufacture. NO
insurance to pay on these machines.
w. e. FaIrless travelling salesman for
Case Co., was here to assist the Heath
Bros, In getting their outfit started.
w. v. BRowN, Agent.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-25

Mrs. J. w. Thompson and sister Miss
Ebright returned home Saturday from a
short pleasure trip to points Of interest
In Colorado. Rev. Thompson is ex-
pected home the last of this week.
Sanford Marion was accidently run
J over by heavy wagon last week while
threshing on farm south of the city.
He in some way became entaDgled 10
the wheel of the wagon and his leg was
severely fractured.
DR.. Whitworth treats diseases of the
eye and ear and fits glasses of all kinds.
Including Opifex and the Kryptok in
visible bifocals. He may be found in his
office over the Bee Hive store. Salts
faction assured. 2t
Charles Maxwell, manager of the
Lamar Mill and Elevator company Of
Lamar, was In the city Wednesday.
This company is at the head Of the new
mill being built 10 this city and Mr..
Maxwell was here in the Interest of this
project.
Sam Gallagher this week brought home
bis present from Col. Perry, the standard
bred mare, Agnes Ensign Mr.. GAL
lagher cold the mare to Col. Perry
several years ago, and upon preparing to
go abroad Col. Perry returned her as
present.
Roy Nicholas, who expects to leave
this city 10 q month or two, rafrled off
his trombone last week. The trombone
was practically new and very fine one.
At the drawing which took place last
Friday evening, Julian Hulpieu held the
lucky number, and received the horn.
The Dodge City Electric Light COM
pany are figuring on furnishing the
lights for the new round house soon to
be completed. There will be about one
hundred and fifty incandescent and six
arc lights TO be placed at the coal shu.es.
turn table and between the ice house and
Harvey house.
The John Marrige case 10 which q. A.
Thompson, formerly Of this city, 10 In
terested. and which was given one hear
Ing before the Judge Of this district. at
this place, was heard before Judge Peters
al Hutchinson last week. B. r. Milton
OF Dodge City was one Of the attorneys
for Thompson.
Mr.. G. n. Mallonee Of this city win
unload and start another one Of those
famous all steel ]. l. Gaze 6eparators this
week. MIR. Mallonee Is an old thresher.
man and has run several makes Of ma
chimes said "to do hrst class work be had
to have first machinery, SO he bought
Case, W. e. Fairless salesman for
Case Co., will assist MIR. Mailonee In un.
loading bis machine. W. v. Brown,
Agent.
The brick work on the big mill has
been progressing fast lately and the walls
are now several stories high. The
elevator division Of the building has not
been pushed as fast as the company
desired on account Of the material not
arriving fast enough. Il the material
arrives soon every effort will be
put forth to have the elevator ready for
business Id few weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1907-07-25
For Sale at a Bargain.

A Twenty Horse Power Pitts Engine,
10 first class condition. I win sell att
Bargain Price and make any terms to
suit the buyer. Engine can be seen on
the sughrue land opposite soule College.
WARD CoMB- 1t