davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
Dabner Gets
Liberal Stay

Lolis Dabner, while he failed In his
motion for the withdrawal of his plea
Of guilty. secured an intimation from
Judge Cook yesterday that he would
suffer no more severe punishment
than that to be melted out to his com
panion. Slemsen. whose trial for the
murder OF NJ. Munakata Is about to
begin. Judge Cook said yesterday
question of allowing Dabner To with
draw his plea of guilty until after the
Siemsen trial was concluded.
II am at liberty to hear evidence
tending to show that there were eX,
tenuating circumstances, said Judge
Cook, III the jury should find extenu
ating circumstances In the Siemsen
case ! would consider that proper evi
denca to be considered |. therefore,
will continue this case until January
Sth."
/ Dabner was represented by Attor
ney q. p. Hall of petaluma, who called
! William Dabncr the father Of the de
PENDANT, 10 the stand, william Dab
nor tost,d.d that II Mever n pe,o
lima Iowyer had to,d him that his
snr.s nunisbment wou,d no determin.
.d hy twelve mo, even A. n n,eo os
guilty were entered.
"I understood ur Moy.r IN s,y that
,bov ,yonId ,n,,in, ,we,v, yood ma,
ro,h,rs or sons IN docid, The motter
and I tboupbt that would bs halter
Than Inwvars Nv wife told mo IN SEQ
som. Iud.. 40 sha had mora coma.
denco IN a rudco thop In n Iawyer So
In wont IN hdga creen of patoIuma
he advised me 10 have Iouis Mead
entity tbon s,w district attorney
I.onpdou and Contoin mike"
"Whot ana they tell youq" demand
ad Assistant District Attorney Han
IIav
"Thov toId mo that they could do
nothing" the witness admitted "Ru,
mike ,oId m. different nj the lime a,
tho co,fessionr
, A,,ornov Han then oddressed IN,
cour, and soId that mis- pobner wo,
Immature ana not canoble of reo,izin,
what pIea of guilty meant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
WA|lUKUANS IklL
What THEY Want
Republican Precinct Has
Resolutions For
Conference
COURT STENOGRAPnER TAXES
UP CONSIDERABLE TIME
PRESENT LIQUOR LAW is CON.
DEMNEo-NEW COURT HOUSE
NATIONAL GUARD APPRo.
pRikTION
Especial to the BulletinD

uy,Irgu Mani Ian Nh, rirtb
'''''''' w Wv" "''" " ~
oiai meeting nj inc Walluku court.
nous" last evening Tor Tue purpose "i
recommending needed ieslslailoh I'D
the county conference Which VIII con
'ehe ~ Wallnhu on the loih ihs'aht'
president e. H. WeIls called the meet
ing l" order. Adult thlflS lhempers
were present
NohIfepnDhcails were p'rmilted W
make Suggestions, Jas H. COKE rec
ohlilehded lhat court btehoBrapher
De ASKED LOT the MAUI circuit 'o"rt
me business Oh inns court " as iiuch
as the hIIo CIRCUIT court put sun 'he
same Oh ah'lqhatru methods useu NJ
" years ago are III Nosue-'hat Vi
cIerh IIi'NihB IN at'eiipt 10 "ri'e 'h'
evidence do"h us pest ne KNOWS ho"
III luhs'hahu' inns a' pest IL very u'''
Satisfactory n clerk LOT inc Nai'uNu
Dislflet court was Ihe"lSe Spohcii W.
IN" meeting recommended that th'
county convention use i'S pes' ehuc"'
OTIS 10 impress upon 'hc u'ei'peIs'e'e''
inc great Importance vi carrying ou'
the kepuDilcah PLATFORM adop.eu py
inc Terrltoriai convention heiu III
Waliuku sept oi last year.
circuit court Cierh mar. suiu ,ha'
superintendent oi ruplic WORKS mo-
loway Is III favor OF moving pach .he
"ld WalIuku court mouse ana auu'hs
on another STORY p"' 'hat 'hiei 'W'
"'e r'e"' To "'''"u W
ca hothea'eh pui'uihS' US nc Is great
" III favor ol " new "p''o,u"'c 'o"''
house Tor me me'ropohS vi MAUI
'ouh'y'
~ H. Jaws spoNe a'ou' "'''as"'
uHl'luiH'h'S w ''S pi'S'"' hp"'' i""
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

Blank books Of all sor,s. lsdg,
etc. manufactured by the bulletin ?
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
QUtth HAS RIGHT
TO CATCH Soul

Judge DE Holt has decided Il
Queen Lliuokalani has the yes
right In foe simple 10 the sea fishery
Hanohamo, Waikiki The decisI
comes as the result OF IN action broul
against the Territory by the Queen
establish fishing right to that flshe
Both parties waived a Jury trial
the evidence was heard ON October
The evidence showed that the orisi
owner OF the fishery. A. Keohokah
was granted the exclusive right
catch squid, and the Judge decides
this right descends to the present O,
er and that the Queen is the owner
Zee simple OF the fishery.
a similar decision Is made In tho
OF Catherln Stewart ct al yersus
Territory. In this case an action :
: brought to establish right to the q
ely of Kahaluu. Koolaupoko.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07
Book;
For Less Than
Publishers Prices
OUR BROWNING PREMIUM PROPOSITION
Is UNPRECEDENTED

1t is confined Il fcwbut many the reward.
We have secured the distribution of three of books from
Eastern publishers which You get from for almost moth
ing
The books written by brilliant writers they hand
somey bound beautifully illustrated and printed the best
book paper They are:
Recolections of he Prirae Life of Napoleona complete
lfcpicture Of great mans life, in three volumes;
Library of Modern Cooti"g with oil cloth cover five vol
umcs; and
Dr.. Gmn's Ner Faniy Physician bound in full sheep,
stamped in gold with marbed edges size by . inches.
Why read these and then subscribe for the EVEN
ING BULLETIN!
WE WILL FURNISH YOU
The EVENING BULLETIN year, worth $500, and
any of these books, worth $500 for ONLY $500
Or the EVENING BULLETIN six months, worth $780,
and any of these books for .......... ONLY 500
Or the EVENING BULLETIN three months worth 50 90
and any set of these books for ONLY 500
Or the WEEKLY BULLETIN year and any of
These prices cash in adance for subscribers only
new subscriber is any person taken Evening
letrn for the six months preceding January I, 1907
BULLETIN PUBLISHING Co..
Find enclosed $........ for which please send me the
v WtexsS Evening Bulleti
(erase to suit)
for months to begin
SET
NAME .........,,l
ciTY..............,......,.......
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p o. Observation-Disclosures.
! pATE,,.,~,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

Weekly suiletln 81 e.- yss,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-07

UnbIcached and White All Linen
TowcIing, regular t5c goods. THIS
WEEK AT ............ 12Ec Yp.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
NO. BIB

OF the struggc for existence was in
creasing il WAS not doing so any faster
than was tn power TO struggle.
In discussing Dr. McGees paper the
Rev. DIR. III. {. HOvey OF Newburyport,
Mass. said that Aaron Burr was a vic
tim of heredity. lie pointed to the fact
that Burr was the only one of Jona-
than Edwards seventy-fve grandchil-
dren who had turned out badly and
said that this was due TO the fact that
Burr's great-grandmotber WIS, though
a brilliant. an erratic woman.
With the modern man was compared
the man found in Nebraska. Concern
ing him DIR. H. B. Ward said:
THE limb bones are massive and
large, indie 'ting a stature OF six feet.
and uncOnmonly rough, indicating a
people who were very muscular. par
ticularly in the lower extremities. The
strikingly large protuberances support
this view. The crania are low browed.
with heavy protruding supercillary
ridges and receding foreheads which
lack frontal eminence In life these
people had fiat heads. protruding mus
cles, large chins and heavy brows,
shading eyes deep set and close to-
gether
Several bones were deeply gnawed
by rodents. one or more appear to have
been hacked or scraped by some flint
blade and couple are interesting
nnfhnlaUiaultr nf is n
ken ulna which had knit together with
out surgical aid and the other is case
of exostosis between two lumbar ver-
tebrae which have become co-ossified
\ stellate fracture of the skull near
the temple tells of tragedy and the
roughened surface beneath and around
the fracture indicates the subsequent
mfiar1matory abscess and a lingering
death"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
GREAT YEAR FOR FLYING.
America Ia Exceed Other Lands In
Ascen.ions. says Leo stevens.

America Ia Exceed Other Land. In
Aseen.ioas. says Leo stevens.
im more than pleased with the
aeronautic achievements of 1906 and
feel that Americans have outstripped
competitors in foreign lands. writes
Leo Stevens In the New York World.
Within one year the motor has grown
wonderfully. and we have now suffi.
cient power TO drive Il giant craft.
Next year there will be three types Of
Cir mchines-the aeroplane, the CON
trollable balloon and a combination Of
both.
l believe that the machine with bal
loon attachment will be the most i'm
portant, while the lighter machines
will be utilized for pleasure and for
carrying light weights. Changes In the
balloon will not lie many nor very sig
nificant. Doubtless the balloon will be
made TO point more steadily aud to cut
the wines with much greater resist
ance.
The experience Of the better class Of
aeronauis during the past season has
had the effect of interesting many
wealthy men who are already prepar-
Ing for lights next season. The gov
ernment is also planning tests during
1907. Army officers throughout the
United States are procuring their own
balloons for observation purposes and
getting accustomed to the new mode
of travel. The whining this year by an
American of the cup offered by France
has resulted In arrangements for a
great race in st. Louis during the com
ing year. which will bring together the
greatest number of air travellers ever
seen at one time In the history of the
world.
Americans will see far more ascen-
sions next year in the United States by
all classes of machinlsts than France
or any other country has ever known.
The day Is not far distant when all
large American cities will have their
balloon factories, and air transporta-
ton will become as common as auto.
mobile travel is now.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
How to Feed Poultry Food,

We will send free, postpaid, to any
farmer or poultryman who will write
us, mentioning this paper. our direc-
tions for feeding Pages Perfected
Poultry Food" These directions rep.
resent the combined experience of
some of the best poultrymen in New
England who have used our food sue
cessfully. There are also given many
suggestions as to the proper care to be
given hens to produce the best results.
Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park, VT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
LONGER LIFE FOR US.
Physical Future of Americans
Painted In Bright Colors.
NO DANGER FROM RACE SUICIDE.

DIR. McGee Explains why Long Lived
Types Bear Fewer Children - YAM
Stronger, More Intellectual and
More Humanitarian.
DR.. w. j. MCGEE, director of the St.
Louis museum, strongly opposed the
theory that the United States is in
any danger from race suicide at the
meeting of the Association For the Adj
vancement of Science. which was con-
tinued at Columbia university in New
York the other day, says the New York
Sun
DIR. McGee took the position in the
course of a discussion before the an
thropological section. He held that the
reason the United States was in no
danger from race suicide was that the
number of offspring of any type varied
inversely with the length of life of the
type. He pointed as examples to the
eagle, which lives a hundred years and
has only few eggs. and to the shad
which lives only a short time. but has
millions of eggs. Americans. he said.
We're increasing their average length
of life, and so their offspring was de-
creasing. A hundred years ago, he
said, the average was twenty five
years, while now 1t Is twenty-nine.
DR.. McGee held that not only were
Americans becoming longer lived, but
that their period of effectiveness was
being increased, as shown by the num-
Der of influential men in the United
States who We're over seventy.
Dr. McGee's paper dealt directly with
the question Of heredity, and all the
other subjects came up incidentally
The American of tomorrow, he said
would be taller, stronger, more intel
lectual and more humanitarian than
the American of today. This increase
of strength. he said would be due to
the blending of types which has made
the American of today what he is.
DR.. McGee denied that there was in
the American any tendency toward any
particular type or that any type such
as the blond or brunette was gradual
ly disappearing. Variability of height,
complexion and character was what
DR.. McGee expected to be character
istic of the future American.
Just as the composite American has
been formed, SO he thought that when
the tide Of immigration turned toward
South America composite type would
be built up there which would be like
the present North American. DR.. Nc
Gee, in speaking Of hereuity, pointed
out how yellow streak" such as a
tendency to crime or disease, was
gradually dying out and said that am
thropology clearly showed that the
world was growing better.
John d. Rockefeller was pointed out
as the typical American because he
was the ''incarnation of concentrated
effort 'If Mr.. Rockefeller had been
an anthropologist," said Dr. McGee,
"he would have been great one" The
scientist he'd that while the keenness
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
A Drop in Poultry Food.

Keepers of poultry everywhere will
Poultry Foods recently made in Roches-
ter, N. II. 1t is told in the following
letter from j. G. Morrill, 4 Co., promi-
nent grocers Of that city Pages Per-
fected Poultry Food gives universal
satisfaction in this section and we have
decided to drop all the rest and sell that
exclusively"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18

DR.. Niece Explains Why Long Lived
KEGS of TOns0rrow to lie Taller,
Stronger, More Intellectual and
More uuma tartan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
WI XxxiV


sn.s LHars MM - eet1 -
FrrH s ~ zsssas ~ - swfE
aa.ssFa So EaiFd Wednesday,
HHH Iaar a. AuueabaFE tts
.Hr q fnraafF aaa fuis- AZ
.a- arst tariaE Sf eae
ssl ~ AsiH.zta - piacs e.
HH EFHsHargl
80 aafsss-ss a. W wv
as taa. 8 "a vi Hsss -
HFaaERT " BLAgn INrsE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
TEXAS EAGLES HOLD CARNIVAL.

IEAAS EAUIES hOID CAhNIVAL
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Temple, Tex, Feb. 25.-A carnival
and street fair for the benefit of the
Eagles charity fund commenced here
today and will continue through the
week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
ORIGIN OF aBLIND PIG.n
The Term Originated Away Back in
the Fifties.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.-Referring
to the query which appeared last
week, as to the term 'tblind pig" an
old and well-known resident of st.
Paul states he received from his faith
er, when youth the following ac-
count of the origin of the name. The
incident dates back to about 1851, the
date Of the enactment of the first
Maine law: when the Maine liquor
law went into effect there were many
ingenious attempts to evade its pro-
visions. A saloonkeeper in one of the
villages Of Maine rented small
building adjoining his saloon with
which it was connected by door cut
through the walls. In this adjoin-
ing room he had small pig, which
he asserted was blind. do not know
that the pig was totally blind, but
there was peculiar expression on
the eyes of the animal which indi-
Gated that he might be blind. The
saloonkeeper posted large placard
over the door announcing that blind
pig was on exhibition within, admis-
sion 10 cents. Each visitor then pass
ed into the adjacent bar room where
he was treated to a drink without
charge. Thus the saloonkeeper could
not be found guilty of selling liquor
to his customers, who paid not for a
drink but to see the wonderful freak,
blind pig. From this incident an
evasion of the liquor law has came
to be known as keeping a blind pig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
Grand Forks artisans
Are a Well Paid Class

$3.50 to $2.75. The operator of the
typesetting machine Is generally bet
ter paid than the reporter. whose
stuff" he turns into type. The every
day, common, unskilled railroad labor
er receives from $50 to $1.75'a day.
The hours for most of these laboring
men are not more than eight each day
on the average, although few work
longer. Some Of the men can not work
the year around, but their pay is usu-
ally big enough to make up for this
loss of time.
From these statistics it is easy to
see that even the hodcarrier Is paid a
better wage than many of the clerks
who work in the stores of Grand Forks
and the hodcarrier is almost the low
est paid laborer. Few clerks or ste
nographers are as well paid as the
plumbers, who average over $25 a
week, and even the best stenographers
and bookkeepers can not say that they
have a monthly salary better than is
paid the bricklayers. who receive from
S. to 81 and s. a day for their labor
and skill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
QUARTETTE PLEAsEs.
A Musical Treat Was Enjoyed by the
Fargo Audience of Evans Male
Quartette.

Fargo Forum: A musical treat was
enjoyed by those who attended the
concert given at Stones Music hall
last evening by the Evans Male Quar-
tette. The numbers on the program
included some Of the best known class
ic and popular music and the more
serious pieces were interspersed with
songs of lighter character. This,
combined with rather unusual instru-
mental accomplishments, made up a
program of pleasing variety.
All Of the voices of the quartette
blended we'll, and the selections given
by the quartette proved very enjoya-
BILE. ]. A. Evans, the leading tenor,
has voice of fine quality, and his sew
eral solos were rendered in excellent
style. The ballad MARY" which was
rendered by the quartette to the &C.
compartment of piano music and
sleigh bells, was highly appreciated by
the audience.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
Politics and
Politicians
JAS. A. DlNNIE

Atlanta is thinking seriously of en-
deavoring to secure the next demo-
cratic national convention.
After March 4 there will be two
graduates of West Point in the Senate,
Mr.. DUPONT, of Delaware, and Mr..
Briggs, of New Jersey.
Floyd Hughes, who was republic
can candidate for congress in Virginia
last fall, has been named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for collector of Gus
toms of the port of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va.
1t begins to look as though Philand-
err c. Knox, formerly attorney general
of the United States and now United
States senator, may be brought for
ward by Keystone state republican
for the presidential nomination.
COL R. L. Owen Of Muskogee has
announced his candidacy for the SEN
ate from the new state of Oklahoma.
Col. Owen is a Cherokee Indian, was
formerly Indian agent, and is lawyer
of considerable distinction.
Col. William J. Bryan is arranging
to make tour of Vermont in April,
speaking in Burlington, Barre and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
IMPORTANT CRIMINAL CASES ARE TO
Be CALLED At GRAFTON TUESDAY

A term of the district court will
convene at Grafton Tuesday with
Judge w. j. Kneeshaw of Pembina
presiding. This term of court was
originally called for Jan. %, but on
account of the snow blockade was
postponed until tomorrow.
There are several important cases
to come up for trial at this term, and
among the criminal actions that will
be called are the following:
Otto Weberg, charged with murder
in the first degree. Annie Engalerud
of Faidale was his victim, and the
shooting occurred in January. Attor-
ney e. R. Sinkler will conduct the de-
Tense.
Frank Morsek of Ardoch, charged
with assault with q dangerous weap-
on. Some time ago, a number Of young
men returning from an excursion to
Oslo-the town of boose-began to
throw empty beer bottles at his house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25

At this season of the year the can
opener is mightier than the sword.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25

Morsek became engraged at their ac-
tions and is alleged to have taken a
few shots at the disturbers.
c. G. Drake Of Ardoch, charged with
incest. His divorced wife is the COM
planning witness in the case and the
crime is alleged to have been conf
mitted on their daughter who is aged
about IA years. Attorney E. r. Sink
Ter will defend him.
Fred Donovan of Ardoch is charged
with stealing fish. This case grew
out Of complaint sworn out by a
Grand Forks dealer. and in Ardoch it
created considerable of furry.
K j. Ike of Crookston is charged
with forgery in the third degree. Mr..
Ike is prominent piano dealer, and
1t is alleged that he raised check
from 500 to $500, and selling the
same to the First National bank of
Grafton. On account of illness in his
family. there is possibility that the
case will be continued over the term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
MANSFIELD in sPEER GYNT..

MANSF1EIU IN fEEh III NJ
Associated Press to The Evening Tines.
New York, Feb. 25.-Beginning to-
night, Richard Mansfield will devote
three consecutive weeks to the pro-
duction of the Ibsen comedy, "Peer
Gynt," at the New Amsterdam thea
ter, succeeding Edward Abeles in
"Brewster's Millions" which has been
removed to the Hudson theater.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
IN MEMORY OF RIXEY.
a.oefared Press In The Hvensns Time

Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-The
house set aside an hour this morning
for exercises in memory of Represent
alive John F. Rixey of Virginia. Eu-
logies on the life, character and public
services Of the dead congressman were
delivered by number of the best
known speakers of the house, coming
from both sides Of the political aisle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
VISIT SOUTHERN INSTITUTIONS.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, Feb. 25.-A considerable
parity of men and women interested
in the southern institutions conducted
by the American Missionary associa-
ton left New York today, bound on a
tour of two weeks, during which time
they will visit seven of the schools
conducted by the association In order
to make personal inspection of the
nature and scope of the work. Pied
mont, Atlanta, Talladega, Straight,
Tougaloo, LeMoyne and Fisk will in
turn be visited, and the itinerary calls
for the traversing of eleven states and
provides for Sunday in New Orleans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
HONOR ITALIAN PLAYWRIGHT.
Annotated Press Cable to The Evenins

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Rome, Feb. 25.-By order of the
Italian minister of public instruction,
special celebrations were held in all
the schools 70 Italy today in honor
of the second centennial of the birth
Of Charles Goldoni, the famous Ital-
ion playwright, whose works have
been translated into all languages. A
prize of 5000 is offered by the govern
ment for the best essay on the COM
edies written by Goldoni.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25
FROM BALTIMORE TO SEATTLE,


Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 25.-The United
States coast and geodetic survey serv-
ice steamer Explorer, which has been
fitting out here for some time past, is
now ready to start on her $1,000 mile
trip to Seattle. where she will take the
place of the steamer Gedney, whose
days of usefulness are said to be over.
The trip will be made by way of the
Straits of Magellan, and it is expected
it will occupy about 1875 days. On the
way number Of stops will be made
for coal. The Explorer Is new ship,
having been built at Wilmington, Del,
two years ago, but she has been given
a general overhauling and put in trim
for her long voyage on stormy seas.
Capt. w. G. Dibrell will command the
ship on her long voyage.
At this season of the year the can
io oh