davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
Attractive displays in windows
catches some Of the passers.by but
an ad in the Bulletin catches ALL
the people Of Honolulu.


Tallyhos, livery, autos. Stkyds Sthl.
Best cup of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Open until o'clock on Saturdays
whitney 4 Marsh.
Souvenir postals in large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post office.
A cold glass of Primo beer Will
reach the right spot these hot days.
Fall Millinery Opening at Mrs. c. Il
Dlckerson's. 1881 Alakea street
Thursday, Friday. Saturday. '
Go to A. Blom's for Infants and
children's clothing. A big stock now
being shown Put Blom's on your
shopping list for today.
The American Hawaiian frelghter
Missourian has discharged her freight
at the company's wharf and Is now
receiving coal at the Bishop wharf
The steamer Sierra was shifted from
the Oceanic wharf this morning and
moved over to the railroad wharf to
take in sugar and other Island com.
modities.
The waterfront is almost deserted
today. Almost all the small schooners
are out OF the harbor and their slips
ire occasionally visited by native and
Japanese fishermen's boats.
The financial standing Of the Yoko-
rama Specie bank has increased i'm.
mensely and notice to that effect is
shown in its banking columns, which
appear elsewhere In the Bullet | n
Now is a good time to take up burnt
wood etching Honolulu Photo Supply
CO. can furnish you with complete
typography outfits and woods and
skins already traced for burning Sec
window display.
The cable steamer Restorcr, which
moved away from her anchorage out
in the stream yesterday. is taking In
coal r1akai of Hackfeld wharf She IL
also receiving some repairs and a new
coat of paint before she sails for Guam
to repair the damaged cable.
| In the matter OF J. w. Leonhar'
versus Among Silva, NJ. T.. Silva. Ha-
wall Land Co., Ltd. ct al. Judge Rob
inson has ordered that the land com
pany file Its brief on submission with
ing Ave days or stand In default.
In the matter OF J. X. Kunewa
deputy tax assessor for Eva. VS.. ]. X
Xaanaana, an appeal from the district
magistrate of Eva, the Supreme Cour
sustains the plaintiffs appeal and re-
mands the case for further proceed
,ngc.
There will be a special meeting o
tie Oleson Committee at the Kane
hameha Alumni Club House at 7:3'
tomorrow evening. All former Kane
hameha students interested In TIL
Aleson movement and especially thu
members of the committee. are re
quested to be present at this meet
ling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-26
MERCANTILE

sales-Betwee Boards: $500 Paia
cs, 800; 20 Haw. Sug. Co., s Is,
$3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 1896 cents
per pound or $40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-26
Burns Healed In One Day by
"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money il DR..
PoRTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails. Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-26

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
CHARGE UNJUST WHARFAGE
Toll Of Five Cents Made By
Hartman Lines at Frisco
EXTRA TOLLS WERE NOT DIVIDED
PACIFIC COAST JO8BERS PRE-.
SENT THEIR GRIEVANCES
AGAINST S. p.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Lane
today resumed in this city his inquir
into the affairs of the railroads in
volved in the so-called Hartman mer-
ger and the effect such merger has
had upon competition between the
lines affected. The case presented
yesterday was designated the Pacific
Coast Jobbers against the Southern
Pacific company. The railroad was
represented by Attorney Peter F..
Dunno and the shippers by Seth Mann.
The shippers complained that they
We're chafged five cents wharfage tolls
on every ton of freight that entered
the city. whether it came across the
bay or over the coast line, in which
latter case there was no lawful wharf
age tax to pay, as the coast line
freight enters San Francisco over the
county peninsula. 1t was claimed THAI
this tax was a discrimination against
the commerce of San Francisco as
compared with other terminal points
IN the coast.
Commissioner Lane claims San
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29

Francisco as his home city, and being
well informed on the local situation,
took an active part in the examina-
ton of witnesses. Mr.. Mum made a
statement of his case and general
freight agent, G. w. Luce, of the
Southern Pacific was a witness. He
was asked if the Southern Pacific di-
vided the whole amount received with
connecting lines or retained the wharf
age collected and divided with con-
Meeting lines or retained the wharfage
collected and divided the remainder.
He replied that the toll charge of five
cents per ton was not divided. Some
statistical testimony and arrangements
for filing briefs in the case completed
the session. Commissioner Lane said
that oral argument before the COM
mission sitting en- banc at Washington
in June would &c heard if the parties
desired The merger question will he
taken up tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
REOMEN INVENTED TRUSTS
Mergers Were in Existence Before
Columbus Sailed
POOR 10 nlO HIS 400" TOO
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY HEARS
SOME INTERESTING REMARKS
IN LECTURE.
POOR 10 aAO his "4oo' TOO

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Yankee did
not invent the trust. He copied it from
Lo. the poor Indian. The first Rookie
Teller was Chief Kick hole in the
sky, who operated a corner in fish oil
and bear grease. The first Carnegie
was Heap-hot- dog, who was a steel
magnate. There were Hills, and Har-
rimans and Harry Lehrs and Mrs.
Jack Gardeners long before Yankee
Doodle was composed. Money wa. the
standard by which Indians judged the
tribal leaders as great.
These are some of the facts that
Eben Mumford, Of the University of
Chicago, discloses in an article on
"Origins of leadership
j. Pierpont Morgan had an earlier
rival. For says Mr.. Mumford, ''in
some of the tribes the large and we'll
made canoes are owned by few indi-
viduals, who thus become capitalists
and increase their wealth throug
controlling the labor of others.
Primitive Carnegie.
Here is the primitive Andrew Car
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
with BROOM AND SHOVEL"
Or the Heavy Snow Of 1907 is
Latest Weather Book
CUTTER AND B0BSlEO IN GAME, TOO
WHY ARE GOOD TRAckMEN AT A
PREMIUM. ANS-BECAUSE
THEY ARE RUNNERS.
CUTTER AND DOBsleO IN GAME, TOO

Sleighing and snow shoveling were
the principal occupation of the citi-
7ens of Walla Walla this morning.
Everything III the city that had rum
ners was put into requisition today.
Big sleighs full of laughing girls We're
urawn about by four white steeds an.
then there We're cute little cutters.
some of whose runners had rusted for
nearly Il decade. out for a spin.
1t was glorious and everybody par
took of the hilarious mood of the eager
minority who enjoyed to the fullest
Walia Walla's brief touch of Canada
weather.
There were SNOW shoyelers every
where. and they used all sorts of i'm
Ylements to divorce the packed beau
tiful from the sidewalks. Some had
wooden scrapers and genuine snow
shovels. but the majority were armed
with old garden spades, coal shovels,
daudelion cutters and other finds from
kitchen to woodshed.
The heavy quality of the snow
threatened damage to many roofs es-
pecially in the business section and
several scores of men We're busy with
scraper and shovel on the different
fiat roofs on Main and Alder streets
removing the collected flakes.
The backing up of water caused by
the snow, which melted by reason of
the heat in the building. caused a con-
siderable leak above the office of the
10000 club on the upper floor of the
Ransom block this morning, before the
trouble was discovered and remedied
No damage was done beyond the thor
ough soaking of the plaster on the cell
ing of the room.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29

negie: 1.-THE accumulation of property
beyond the means of subsistence is
chiefly for the purpose of acquiring in
f1uence and a reputation for peneroslts
through distributions of presnts at
theirfeasts, which are a principal form
of amusement
In discussing these Indians, Mr..
MumfOrd says: The most notable
exception to the dependence of lead
ership upon purely personal quality
among hunting and fishing tribes is
found among the northwest coast In
dams of North America. Here the
possession ofproperty was one of the
chief factors in the acquisition of hon.
or and leadership. Wealth had a very
great influence upon all their social
relations. In addition to hunting and
tute4 Important. elements il their eco
nomic activity. The kinds of property
which determined rank and leadership
them consisted of implements,
blankets, canoes, wives and slaves.
property in land being communal. as
among all hunting and fishing people.
"Common People," Too.
distinction of rank is rigidly OBJ
served in all their social relations and
depends chiefly upon wealth" Here is
an account of the swell functions"
among the NoOktas, whose chiefs and
richer classes give feasts:
Nearly every evening during the
season as in countries more civilized
the common people go early to secure
the best seats, their allotted place be-
ing near the door. The elite come
later. after being repeatedly sent for;
IN arrival they are announced by name
and assigned a place according to
'ank. In one corner of the hall the
ish and whale blubber are boiled by
he wives Of the chiefs, who serve it
o the guests in pieces larger or small
n, according to their rank"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
RID OF SWALLOWED NEEDLE
Why Mans Hat Stuck to His Head
When Being Taken of.

GLASGOW, KY, Jan. GAS F. G.
Skaggs. a letter carrier, was moving
his cap it seemed to catch on some
thing and he looked closely at his head
gear expecting to find a pin in it, but
was unsuccessful.
After reaching home a pricking sem
sation caused him to have his head
examined, and the point of an ordinary
sewing needle was found protruding
through his scalp. With the assistance
Of a pocketknife the piece of needle,
which was abuot half the lengthof a
common needle. was removed.
Skaggs has had trouble with his head
Ger q long time, but had always at
tributed 1T 10 a blow which he received
many years ago.
Mr.. Skaggs, who is more than fifty
years of age. says that when he was a
lad of ten or twelve years, one day.
while cutting and chewing sassafras
bark, he swallowed what he thought to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
The work of the Whitman COnServ

The work of the Whitman Conserv-
ctory of Music for the second semester
will begin on Wednesday, January 80,
Monday and Tuesday being devoted to
registration and classification. Work
under competent teachers is offered
in Pipe Organ. Piano. Voice, Violin,
Harmony. Counterpart, History of
Music, Sight-singing and Musical Die
tation. The rate varies with the
teacher.
Piano, Mr.. Schofield, Mrs. Fischer,
Miss Young, Miss Lowe, Miss Cooper,
Miss Austin. Voice, Mr.. Jackson and
Mrs. Fischer. Violin, Mr.. O'Brien. Pipe
Organ and Science of Music, Mr..
Schofield.s Telephone 1S45.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
GOT WIFE BY ADVERTISING
virginian's Appeal Touched Heart Of
Widow varr, Of Troy.

RICHMOND, Jan. ga a result of
an advertisement William Wesley
Miller. Of st. Luke, and Mrs. Alice
Varr. widow, Of Troy, N. Y, were
married at the home Of the Rev. H. W.
Wiseman, of the German Baptist
church near st. Luke, this morning.
The couple met for the first time on
the arrival of the train bringing Mrs.
VAR from. her northern home They
started at once FOR the home of the
officiating minister, who performed the
ceremony without delay.
A large crowd assembled at the depot
to witness the arrival Of the bride.
They had thought she would not appear
and expected to have the laugh on
Miller.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
GAY COLlEGlANS HAVE RIDE
Students Out on Merry Sleigh Ride
Party For Good Time.

A jolly party of Whitman college stu
dents and friends took advantage of the
good sleighing last night. Reynolds
Hall was the assembling place and the
crowd left shortly before s o'clock
chaperoned by Miss Ruby M. Joliffe of
the college faculty.
After skirting about on the paved
streets for while the college bunch
took in College Place. and other en-
Ii~onS &C the Garden @:.y
Those who comprised tho rarty
We're: Misses Nestal. McDill. Kuhn
Poston, McDouall. Jones' Paddock.
McConaughy, B. Jones, and Joliffe and
Messrs. Ellis Allen. Morton. Borleski.
O'Neil, Morrow. Marvin, Gillis and
Baldwin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
The Riqht Name.

'Mr. August Snerpe, the popular over
seer of the poor, at Fort Madison, Ia,
says: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills are
rightly named; they act more agree
better than any other laxative" Guar
anteed to cure biliousness and consti-
patton. csc at E. L. Smalley's drug
store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
LETTER INcRIM,NATES BELL.
Wrote to His Brother Telling Him
What to Do With Dead Body.

NEW YORK. Jan. eft was found
today that John Bell the accused muir
derer of DR.. Townsend left letter to
his brother ordering the disposition of
his body This letter was taken by
the police TO indicate that Bell con-
tempted suicide after some act, pos
sibly the Townsend murder for which
in the letter he expressed the hope
that his relatives would see he was
justified
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
OWLS EXCURSION.

To Waitsburg Wednesday evening
Tr"'~ '0"~ee wy. p G. r. depot at 6
o'clock sharp, returning same evening.
Round trip S100.
Il. LEAVITT, Grand Executive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29

be a splinter, which lodged in his
throat. In the course of time che prick
ing sensation stopped in his throat, and
his head became affected
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-01-29
ToIstoi Reported Dying.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29-It Is
reported this morning that Count Toll
stoi is dying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24
THE RAILWAY RATE PROBLEM.
Wisconsin Man Foresees Final Analy-
sis in Government Ownership.

MII.NAUK EE. Wis. April 24.-The final
analysis of the railway rate problem will
be govern mental ownership of the railways
IN the belief Of John Barnes. president of
the Wisconsin railway commission MIR
Barnes in an address yesterday before the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associat ton
said he did not favor governmental owner
chip. as under this condition the roads
would not be operated either as well or as
economically under private hands but
he feared that IL might come 10 that in the
end
There were. he said, two other methods:
l. To permit the roads 10 run their busi-
ness as they please, and
2 To have the rates controlled by the
government.
The second he believed to be the best
for the country and It ought to be Eiver
a fair trial bfore the proposition of gov
ernental ownership was considered seri-
ously.
Railroads. he said were wholly monopo-
listiC in their tendencies and were strength
tning themselves constantly, and il was
time for the government to step in and fix
rates. IL this should not succeed in restor-
ing fairness in rates, then there would be
nothing left but governmental ownership
even II IL had serious disadvantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-24

from her home of Gertrude Campbell 5O4
j. street northwest. couple of days ago
Howard Johnson was a defendant before
Judge Mullowny in the Police Court today
Johnson was arrested yesterday after the
girls return on charge preferred by her
mother. To allow for further investigation
Die trial was continued until May /.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28
Rocky Ford Sugar Campaign Opens


The prolonged toot of the sugar
factory whistle at 7 o'clock on Mon
day morning proclaimed that the
sugar making campaign of l90T-S
was on. 1t will probably continue
for about the same length of time as
last years campaign which began a
few days earlier Sept. th-and
closed the middle of February. The
pile OF beets in the sheds with which
the factory started was not quite so
large as some piles heretofore, be-
cause the growers did not get busy
on their deliveries as promptly and
energetically as might be. But the
beets of this year are called par
ticularly fine and promise a good
yield of sugar. With the wane in
the cantaloupe deliveries the beet
deliveries will increase and the de-
mand for labor in the beet industry
will be good for the next few
months. Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28

not made as much money as last year
but they have done very well.-Bent
County Democrat.
A load of beets from the north
side, delivered at the factory last
Saturday, tested % So per cent
sugar content. Sugar City Gazette.
The club women of Pueblo will en-
tertain the State Federation OF
Women's clubs in annual session,
beginning September Both. Favor
able arrangements have been made
with the railroads and the hotels.
and 1T is expected that an unusual
number vii! be in attendance.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28

April 18th next ensuing, excepting
in attitudes exceeding 1000 feet above
sea level. where the season shall be-
gin September 18th and end May lst,
the open season for curlews and
plovers shall begin August lst and
end October Both.
The open season for prairie chick
ems and grouse shall begin August
Goth and end October lst. next ensu-
ing. The open season for sage chick
ems shall begin August lst and end
October lst.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28
Lamar Pastor Promoted.


Rev. o. W. Auman's promotion TO
a Pueblo pastorate, where he will
have wider field of work and use
fulness. was u fitting recognition of
his talents and ability. His Lamar
friends, who are numbered strongly
in church walks and out of them. re-
greet his departure from this field,
but rejoice in his promotion. Mr..
Auman is a man of rare ability,
thoroughly human and tolerant to a
large degree. He is earnest in his
chosen work, and the impress for
good he left on the young men and
the youth of Lamar will be felt for
many years after his life work is
closed. Lamar people will always
follow his career with interest and
remember him with affection and
kindness. Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28
Colorado Game Laws.

1t shall be lawful to pursue, take
or kill, during the open season there's
for, in the manner. of the kind, for
the purpose and to the number
and extent in this section provided,
the following game and fish. and the
open seasons therefore in each year
shall begin and end as follows:
The open season for deer. with or
without horns. shall begin October
1st and end October Goth of each
year.
For mountain sheep and antelope
having horns shall begin on October
18th and end the 25th of the same
month, commencing with the year
1911.
The open season for doves shall
begin August 18th and end Septem-
Der 5th.
The open season for wild ducks,
geese, snipes, brants. swans ami
other water fouls and shore birds
slsa boaia September loth oad nd
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28
Notice for Publication.
USIrrn srAr,. L.,

UsIrKp STATE LsSp OFyICE At
PuEsIo. CoLn.. September ?, 1876
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOS
~ y. Girnrd.o La Juuta Colo, has flied no
tice of his intention to make final five year
proof ia support of his claim. viz: Home ielii
Entry No. II. as. made January -. 1901 fer the
sputhw-st quarter southeast quarter section
., north half northeast quarter and north
cast quarter northwest quarter section =
township - south. ranyc sl west 9th r. 81, an d
that said proof will bs made before the clsrs
of the district court at La Junfa, Col. on
SoYcfubc {, 1870.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hi- continuous resideuc. upon, and cultivation
o. tn. land viz: John Reel. Hubbard say.
agr. Brninard W. AisWurth. Charles Heath all
Of La Junta. Colo.
:. A. ABBEY. Reeist.r.
First publication, September, -. 1901.
Inst publication. November :. 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28
Particular About What They Drink

Il can't hottie the climate and
scenery of Colorado Springs and the
Pixies Peak region and take it with
me. butI can bottle some of the
water and that's JUST what am
going to do"
With these words, H. w. Sharp,
general superintendent of the west
ern grand division of the Santa Fe
railroad, gave orders recently that
barrel of water from the far
famed water system of this city
should be sent to him every day at
his headquarters in La Junta.
The unique Instructions have been
carried out, and each day barrel of
clear, invigorating water. such as
only Colorado Springs can supply, is
shipped to the railroad superintendent
for drinking purposes. The water
is used by the entire office force at
La Junta, and many of the town re-
sidents gratefully participate in the
treat.
1T is amusing to see the way in
which the people watch for the water
to come in, whenever the previous
days supply has been exhausted" "
said a brakeman on Santa Fe
freight train running between
Colorado Springs and La Junta.
Zone would think that barrel of
extra fine cider was to be distributed
instead of the same water with
which we sprinkle our LAWNS in thu
city. Colorado Springs Gazetts
La Junta tribune., 1907-09-28
Notice for pu biicstIon.

CsiIED STATES LtSp OFFEcE. /
Pushio. Colo. September n 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ John Carson Of Higbee. Colorado.
filed notice OF his intention To make hHal Eve
y ar proof in support of his claim viz Home
stead kutry No. ii'iO.msde January iI-I'll.t for
the southws-; quarter southeast eIusrtet and
southeast quarter southwest quarter section
8, iowuship 20 south. range - west 6th Z.
" aud that said proof wall BE- made before
Clerk of the District Court at La Junis. Colo
RADIO. on November {. isUs.
He names the following witne-~@s TO prove
his continuou. residence upon and cultivation
OF .aid land. yix: John ". Hardy, of Nei.er,
Colorado. Abram Jones, Antira- WbAtley
Robert Jones, all Of Highs, Colorado.
:. a ABBEY. Register
First duplication, September -. isU..
Last publication. November . 1901