davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Name Omitted

In the list of Westmorclnnd Club mem
beers. published elsewhere. tho name Of
Mr., w O. Young was left off by inad-
yertence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
PERuNA EDITORIAL NO. /.

There has been an indiscriminate
crusade against American commercial
enterprises, This most extraordinary
ATTACK UPON BUSINESS corpora
lions has involved manufacturers OF
nearly all kinds, has spared few pro-
ducera of INV aort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Political Excitement.

The empire is now ablaze with cam
paign excitement. All parties have is
sued their calls TO battle and appeals for
election expenses, The government IS
making frantic petitions to voters 10
sink Petty differences and to STAND Shout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

We now offer Peruna to the
public as regular pharmaceu-
tical product. It is just as ethi-
cal as any compound put up by
the medical p profession. No
straining Of medical ethics can
find any fault with it. THE
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Payette Valleys aew Town.

The new town OF Fruitland, on the
Payctle Valley iailroad, halfway be-
tween Paycttc and New Plymouth. will
he opened and lots placed ON sale Oct.
10th. 1907.
Fruitland l. locatcd III the midst "i
the great Pay,ttc fruit belt and is an
IDEAL locaiiun iur Il town. l;s-Sidcnr'
ots will h. sold ior $50 to 500. AMI
business lnts fron 81, l., 500.
Fort, acre farn.s are now leine sui
divided into 10 AM - acre lots, AMI ~
Tia, soil i well al .p;,,lin raising straw
berries and other -i.all fruits. As we'll ~
,anialoupcs and vegetables suitable let
canning ami pi,-siins. Astonishing rev
venues are obtain,si from these ssnail
tracts. The land already reclaimed ~
the vicinity ui Fruhlan'l viii r's''iiis
support 10000 people AMI ~ soon ~ th'
/ i.a,rtte-Boise government pr''Fvi l.
completed nearly as much mefe lan'
will Le reclaimed, tributary to this new
town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

in proving up on their claims. He was
not sure whether they went to kink.ad's
office with Wells that day OF next.
"What was said in Kinkaid's office re-
garding the claim
ut was explained We we're to give
them note To show we'd received this
800. Wewere then to get $3.50 down
and were to get 800 more when We got
our titles. Said he turnesl over the re-
ccipt from the land office to either Kin
kaid or Wells. Signed due bill in Kin
kaid's office, AMI SAIL ilie due bill was
for the turning over OF the patents to
them. lie said they we're not 10 turn
orders Tor patents. AndcrsOm due bill
was introduced All witness identified il.
1t was identical With his own. On that
dav he said Anderson all himself each
got $3.50.
Other entrymcn witnesses testified to
practically the same things.
Ell Garrett identified the hanl~iit-
ing OF John Kinkaid.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
SENATOR B0RAH'S TRIAL BEGINS
Opening of Great South Idaho Land Fraud Cases Begun Tuss
day. Mary Prominent Men Connected with
Frauds Says Prosecuting Attorney.

The begun its against senator W. T. Bornh
charged with being Implicated in n iSpricy e;ul the pub
tic OF valuable cil land Boise comfy. Junge iurc. spnI
assistant attorney general arhge the lte Steune
erg cent rl figure in the conSc 10y which it claimed
than 1000 of virgin hi with towering pines
fuiueity into the possession tie irler Lumber Co. lie
nece Senator IIDh with the frauds uly attorney. first
fnr SenIe and later pr th luni company; said orl in
trrte himself i'll all bearing mls claimed by dum-
turned l tr- AMI by them decided
TO the Ir.r ronuy. All r4i~ through ;oIs office.
md Snnd ,ulny clerks olcr. being recorded his
.ues rnn g,r;,lei rssi~,-r OF land
Office with r-;i, glI caulS whrl hl up and
warned by thar Official frnulat and should
br let alone.
TIE following is tie l~t OF ,h jury whi will pass the
OF Senator Boruh
Jules :. Miller farmer.
Il j. h. Yates rr,srla q he Boise Bunk uf Commerce
!. d. Mnnvilt wool grower
Thomas B. toss. real .sinTe.
\. G. Root, printer publisher
Ora ti. Cox. carpenter
r. W. Randall farmer.
C. p rderlnck president First National lnluk oi Emmett
Peter Meth rancher.
Albert Beck raIcler.
f.. :. (uslmau. retired
Goss WAS OF the jury which acquitted William 4
Haywood.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

tieo. Long, one OF the alleged DUNN.
trustees, according tn Mr. Burch. will
lay bare their part in the transactions
which form basis OF the Indictment.
Prosecution saws Stcunenberg and
Sweet, a mining man, put up first mon
ev. $500. tu carry ON the frauds. Steun-
enberg, it is said, openly stated that he
was interested in securing timber claims
as speculation, and induced others to
90 in with him. One man approached
was the present governor. Frank Good-
ing. who, however, when he heard the
details oi the scheme, refused to take
part in it.
Through A. b. Campbell, mine OWN
er he met during the famous Occur
.d'Aiene troubles, Burrh declares Steun-
emlers ami his local associates were in
tr,.lncel to J. T. Barber and G. c.
Moon ul Eau Claire. Wis. The latter
nut M $Ss, 900 which, it Is stated steun
enlerg disburst-l A. agent.
Altogether. it Is stated, three groups
nl land we're secured by three sets oi
,.ummr trustees. In all these eases the
deeds Of transfer were handled in the
office and in the name ot Senator Borall
a. attorney.
B,rah is claimed to have sought in
,nrnatiou ol furmer governor Morrison
: to what Lands the state ri Idaho wa'
aking uut ior schocl purposes. Ih'
information ,lcsir,-i reached the lia-be
Iumb n Co.. which had been newl'
,,rm,-l. AMI WAS j,tt,-l down on it
lsnks. On the day ior iiiitg 10 mel
standing la line claimed lands whicl
arr, now held by the luniler compan
and which, strangely. 'lil not overla
,h, states claims or the claims Of e;lc
mber acroriins to Mr.. Burrh.
The government attorneys say Bo'ah
.,s.. r,,ues under the he.ld OF mis'l'
m.anor. and not felony, the n'aN
mum penalty upon conviction ieins
du,up to $4,000 or imprisonment Il
two years.
witnc,, Nu-cnt testified that John
Wells induced him /, file ON hi- timh'
claim. said witness cnuli s.-' 80 cen
1000 for tile timber. Said mon'
would he furnished. Wells he said iurr
,.b,.l description oi the lan'Is- lie :"
.. snake t. Wells airmt proving II
Wells said money had not come "
~ waited three days, then Nei'S -
tne money was ready.
"we went to- John Kinkaid's office
.,et the money. The money was lasi
: in piles on the table. Wills took =
! money and we went To the Pacific ho
, and there " ellis gave me AMI An''crs
{ the money to make final rr."
Z ,;eye asked Wells what to say ai t
. land office. lie said ii they asked
{ what we were going to do with the II
Z her 10 tell them We were going to a
, lors or ties or wood. II they asked
Z ,hout the money, say we'd worked for
Z Witness said they each received "
= ! T. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
HAWAIIAN EVENING in BRIGHT LOS ANGELES HOME

old Plantation "Ahi Wcla" and
the ever-beautiful Aloha De-" the
half-white song, reminded the visit
Crs of many happy evenings beneath
the star-bright skies of far-away Ha-
wall.
As the guests proceeded down the
lowcr-lincd walks they were met by
dark-haired girls with their arms
filed with carnation and coreopsis
l,is, and each guest greeted his host
and hostess with this fragrant loop
of flowers over his shoulders, in the
true Hawaiian way.
Ices garnished with fresh Hawaii
an pineapple were served in the
prune arbor; punch was served in the
rose garden, and coffee in the grape
hrbor.
Present as guests of especial com
pliment were the group of dark-eyed
Hawaiian girls whom Mrs. Weather
red is ChaperOning on their tour of
She Coast, and the girls delighted the
American guests with their Califor-
mia song parodicd to suit the occa-
sion.
The tropical luNurlance of the spa
CiOus gardens, the winding paths
pverhung with palms and vines, the
air sweet with the fragrance of many
flowers, seemed but Il counterpart of
the garden surrounding the Royal
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

ny, Long Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Ruddock and Miss Ruddock of Full.
lerton. Cal; Rev. and Mrs. ]. ID.
browne and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Holt
Of Santa Monica; Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Mathews, -COvina; Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Van Lcuvsn and Miss W. Martin. San
Bcrnardino; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morris,
Pasadena; Miss Isabelle Morgan, San
Diego; Il. X. Amerege, Santa Ana;
Miss May Moore and Paul Moore,
Redlands Miss Grace Tower, Pasa-
dena; ID. j. IiOstanchpry, Fullerton;
Mrs. McDcvitt aud =. McDevitt,
Randsburg; and from Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. f. Dooittle, Mr., and Mrs.
George Chaffcy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chat
fey, Mr. ana Mrs. Jack ChaffCy, Mr..
and Mrs. Swanwich, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Antilles, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Il. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Macrcady, Mr.. and Mrs. Annabel,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. =. c. Dorland, MIR. and Mrs. ia
mcsun, Mr. and Mrs. II. Coates, DR..
and Mrs. Grow. Mr.. and hrs. Il. IL,
liOIlenbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +,
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Whittlesey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicki2er and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. Vandcrvoort and Miss
VanderyOort, Dr. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blades, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchns, Mrs. Edyth Weather
red and members of he: party; Mrs
prewitt and Miss prewitt, Mesdames
b. Hollcnbeck, Montague, Mitchell
Beck, Dorland, Prewett, Misses Nellie
Hagadorn, NJ. Wilson, Montague
Recket, Mitchell, G. Boettcher, MadgC
Bali, Edna and Nano Whittlesey
Prewitt. Messrs. C. f. Holland, Il
Springer Frank NJ. Jenifcr, Levin
Roe, Thomas Roe, +. Boettcher II
| Salyer and l., W. Prewitt.
During her all-tOo-brief sojourn II
! Los Angeles Mrs. William Langtol
of Honolulu has ocon much entertain
ed by her friends Of the editorial par
/ ~ and Others to whom she showed Fl,
many courtosies and so much cordia
hospitality during their visit in Ho
/ uolum. Mrs l.. +, Doollttle and Mrs
Harris of Los Angeles gave a lunch
con for her, Mr.. and Mrs. G RIA
Horton a dinner. the Galbraiths
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

Pasadena entertained informally for
Mrs. Langton, the guests being all
out-or-town people who had been
among the members of the editorial
party. Miss Tower was chapcroned
by her aunt, Mrs. r. II. Pinncy, who
assisted.
During the evening each guest was
given a telegram blank upon which u
ten-word telegram was written, the
words beginning with the consccu-
tive letters of the Hawaiian greet
ing, Aloha Nui De-" These teIc-
grams were afterward given to the
guest of honor for perusal on the Ala
media when she sails for the Islands
The guests were then given twenty
minutes in which to form American
words from the letters contained in
the first Hawaiian phrase they learn
ed last year, "Honi kaua, wlkiwilSi."
The mems pri.I, a brass ash tray,
was won by Mr.. Ray Horton In cut
with l.. +. Doolittlc, while the wom-
ems prize, a pair of japanese bamboo
ioilies brought from Honolulu, was
captured by Mrs. Horton.
The favors were in the form of an.
chors and bore the inscription, "Alo-
ha Nui De In Pasadena Nei." Each
! bore a small photograph of the Ala
media, taken as she entered the har.
hor with the editorial party on board
and above was sketch In Colors oi
| the good ships house llag-a white
! flag with crimson border and central
crimson star in II blue circle, Below
the picture of the Alameda were
lines from the Ali WeIa parody
changed to suit the occasion:
On n Friday in September,
In the year Nineteen and Six,
There came a ship into that harbol
And its name was Alameda
! "IlunOulu, when shall We ever
See thy green hills any more?
j When shall we anchor in that har
I hor,
Honolulu, as of yoro?"
t The anchor chains We're Stimulates
by twists OF red, white and blue rib
bon. the house flag colors.
u The guests then wrote annivarsar'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

last September, and these were sent
by the hostess to the captain.
A chatting dish supper was served
during the evening, Mrs. IL. G.. Tins
ley, of Pomona, presiding at the cof-
fee urn, with the hostess at the chat
ing dish. The table was lighted with
pink tapers in silver and crystal
sticks and pink phloX and long
stemmed pink roses were used about
the room. In the living room Grim
son SALIVA was placed about In low
bowls.
Those asked to say Aloha to Mrs.
LangtOn were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Penny and Miss Nell Murphy, OF
Long Beach; MIR. and Mrs. Warren
Wilson, Miss Cora Wilson. Miss Lois
Wilson, Ralph Wilson. Mr., and Mrs.
G. Ray Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +.
Doolittle, Miss Nell Hagadorn, Mr..
Holland, Mr. Frank Jenifer, Mr..
/ Ralph Springer of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. ID, G. Holt of Santa Monica,
MIR. and Mrs. Tinsley of Pomona, Mr..
Paul Moore, Miss May Moore and
Miss Prendegast of Redlands, Miss
isabelle Ware-M Morgan OF San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Dorland of Pasa-
dcna.
| Warren Wilson wrote the follow
ing Aloha Nui De" acrostic, which
made him poet laureate of the even
ing:
art aud beauty are thy portion, 4.
Dove, the solace of thy life
On the Honolulu islands
/ Harbored far away from strife.
All, that land of duslSy maidens,
Newly calls to thoughts of love
Under yine-clad arbors reaching
into sublime heights above.
On my heart there lies this greeting,
I Even shall we soon he meeting.
THE LEDGE"
The Honolulu friends OF Mr., Paul
Moore, editor of the Redlauds Facts
will he Interested in hearing of his
= approaching marriage with Miss
rendcrgast of Redlands, which will
take place October 10, and will he
cause OF a recent bereavement in Thc
| family of the bride, be very quiet
: affair
Miss Irma Wilson. eldest daughter
} 80 AZ. o.d ~ .a MO e-s... M fisssssa -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

TENDER days the thoughts
MAJ of the Southern Califor-
wv mia editorial party have
been turned toward Ha-
wall and memories have come thick
md fast as the anniversary of its
er-to-bo-forgOtten voyage to the
Sunshine Islands has come and pass
cd. On the list of September, the
anniversary of the sailing date, va
rious members remembered one an
other with little Aloha notes and
messages, and Miss Grace Tower, who
was then at ldylwild, mile above
the sea, gave an Aloha tea at which
.poha jam and Honolulu photographs
were the chief accessories
On the evening of. September 81 il
was Aloha ,Nui De in Los Angeles mel
and royal Hawaiian welcome was
extended the editorial party and 9th
ar friends to the number of hun
dred, by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren VII
son Of Boyle Heights, Los Angeles
The spacious gardens surrounding
the Wilson home on Boyle avenue re-
mind one of Honolulu, filed as they
PIe with palms and trees, towering
shrubs and Il wilderness of fragrant
bloom. Broad lanais surround the
house and shaded arbOrs invite the
guest to delightful rest
Not more typically Hawaiian coulC
their reception have been If it hat
been given in the heart of the Sun
shine Islands. The affair commemO
rated the first anniversary of thu
Southern California Editorial AssO
cations notable visit to Honolulu
and Hilo last September and wa
given on the anniversary Of the da!
that the beauties of Oahu were view
ed by the party from the woode,
heights OF Mount Tantalus,
The spacious grounds surrounding
the Wilson home were aglow will
hundreds of crimson lanterns swing
ng from arbors, rose vines and trees
\ end above the entrance-way blaze
: in glowing lights the one signihcan
word, Aloha" the Hawaiian worv
of welcome and of love A kanaki
quintet club in white dlfsk with fra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

afternoon late. when the jury reported
to Judge Robinson that they had de-
cided to split the difference aud give
The plaintiff and the defendant each
half of the land in dispute, The jury
was out q long time before II was abls
to arrive at verdict.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

After trial which lasted for ten
days and cost the Territory about $500,
cot to speak Of the fees which the con-
testants will have TO pay their attor-
neys, the Booth-SchnaCk ejectmenJ
,asc finally came to an end yesterday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

monologue; Nathan Landsberger VINO
played his violin delightfully."-. and Sam
Davis, whose stories and remarks were
fraught with humor. Mrs. Cunning
ham recently contributed to the mural
adornment OF Coppa's two large car
toms of poster style. Dixon also lett
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

receiving requests from numerous
friends to leave behind him as SOU
yenirs a set of water sketches Those
who went at Mrs Cunningham bid
ding TO greet the DiXons numbered
about forty, among whom were Mrs.
Ermentinc Pool Long, who gave u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
Eagles Time

Eagles Time
An excellent program was rendered
on Wednesday evening at the concert
given under the patronage of the Ho-
nolulu Eagles on Wednesday evening
ut X. of p. hall. The program was as
follows:
observation-disclosures -. II. o. Wheeler
Selection from Martha" LA. Dietz
Medley-"Columbin :. c. Southwell
Comedians. Messrs. HOoley and Patton
iianO Solo
(a) Overture to Paragraph III, op.
+. v. Suppe
Oh Transcription from Aloha oe2 :
(by requesD ............ IL. KAN
Mr.. Il. Kahl.
Overture-"Piqe Dame" f. V. Suppc
Walt2--"Talcs from the Vienna
Woods" ................ Strauss
Morceau Characteristic-"'rhe But
q. terny" ............ Theo. Bendise
Overture-"Figaro's Wedding -.
.................. w. A. Mozart
The first three numbers were
played by the Catholic Mission or
chcstra, Father Ulrich, director; the
last four numbers by the Honolulu
symphony Society orchestra, Mr.. 'Rud.
land Bode director.
~ w.
Irish Comedy FFg.
The Honolulu Lodge h, p, o. Elks
are working on fine irish comedy
drama entitled "Finnigan, the Mil
POnaiIe," 10 be, given in the Hawaiian
Opera House Thursday October 2lst
and Saturday, November 2. Mr., NJ, j.
HOoley, an actor and stage director
of repute, has full charge of this pro-
auction, and the Honolulu public Is
promised fine performance. Mr..
Hooley will introduce three fine spec
ialtlcs between the acts, making one
solid evening of fun from the time the
curtain goes up on the first act until
The last curtain. The drama that Mr.
HOoley has selected Is one that Is sure
TO please as II is full of good COM
edy, funny characters and situations.
The ,Elks have been fortunate In secur-
ing the services of the best local tai
Cnt MS well as two or three new faces
on the Honolulu stage Mr.. Hooley
willp play Mr. Finnigan, the title role In
the play, and Is a whole show in him
rClf. Misses Margaret and Helen Cen
ter win appear in the production with
two new songs aud dances.
4 X 4
Country Club
The Couptry Club these moonlight
nights Is a favorite place for little
dinners, Last evening Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Carter were the delightful
host and hostess of q very Jolly at
Fair
Admiral George G. Beekley gave {
very nicely appointed poi luncheon a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
&C. "" Brand

MS farewell mark there in the shape
.of cartoon.-Chroniclc, September
q.
4 l.
Judge and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch are os-
tablishcd in Washington, busily greet
Ing old friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
SOCIAL NOTES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. xs2x&%x NAN s@&&1&&&&&xS

ed with the Admiral" from a tour
Of the Hawaii properties in which he
Is interested. The lunch table was
decorated with ferns and carnations
and at each place was bunch of
violets. The menu was specially ar
ranged by Mr.. Bcokle", starting with
oysters, inclrdi"C q .lagnidcent fish
caught at Il. m. by the Admiral off
Diamond Head, with excellent poi
and baked sucking pig that was the
best ever.
The Admiral proposed the health of
the guest with interesting tales Of
the early days. Mr.. Buck in turn
graciously proposed the health of the
Admiral. Other toasts were proposed
and drunk while Captain Johnson
Struggled with his first task of cary
Ing pig Hawaiian style.
Those present were Hon. John A..
Buck, Admiral Beckley, J. Wagner,
A. Ahrens, John A. McCandless,
Fred l.. Waldron, T. II. Petrie, NJ.
Phillips, j. A. Balsh, Captain John
son, C. Kitgaard and w. X. Far
lington.
The dance to be given at the Young
Hotel this evening by the A. o. II.
promises to be a most enjoyable and
successful affair. The Ellis Quintet
has been secured for the music, and
nothing has been omitted that would
contribute to the enjoyment of those
present The beauties of the Young
Hotel roof garden, and the excellence
of the accessories for giving dance
at the Young have always been APP
pr eciated by the pleasure-loying sec
ton of Honolulu's public, and 1t Is
expected that great many peopls
will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
Mrs, Sanford b. Dole gave one OF
her delicious luncheons on Saturday
| last at Aqua Marine. The lanai, SC
cool and inviting with its huge
palms and wicker furniture, was q
delightful setting for the lunch, The
guests included Mrs. Luke Severance
of Hilo, who is being much entertain'
ed during her visit here, Mrs. b. +
Dillingham;, Mrs. p. C. Jones, Mrs
Erdman, Mrs. Atkinson.
4 X h
May Mott-Smith Cunningham was
hostess last Saturday evening at al
Informal affair at the Sequoia Club as
"a farewell 10 Maynard and LilianTobey
Dixon. These two have been much
Ifeted in contemplation OF their neal
j ..A,.... a.,.. AIa.,. Nnrl. nlIhl1nis hnA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

May Mott-Smith Cunningham was
hostess last Saturday evening at an
Informal affair at the Sequoia Club as
a farewell 10 Maynard and LilianTobey
Dixon. These two have been much
feted, in contemplation OF their near
dennrture for Nav York although they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
by GRACE HoRTENsE TOWER)

It'll the coming of Sep
TENDER days the thoughts
of the Southern Califor-
mia editorial party have
been turned toward Ha-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12

Admiral George G. Beekley gave a
very nicely appointed poi luncheon at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-12
Country Club

country CluD
The County Club these moonlight
nights Is a fayorite place for little
dinners, Last evening Ex-Governor
and Mrs, Carter were the delightful
host and hostess of very Jolly af'
Fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-05
Railroad Pays Fire Losses.

The suit of VIM. II. Smith against the
Central Vermont Rwy., Co., set for trial
ia the present term of Orange county
court, has been settled by the railroad
company paying $500. This suit arose
over the fire of April l, 1905, when Mr..
Smiths buildings at the north end of the
village were destroyed by fire arising, as
claimed by Smith, by the negligence of
the railroad.
A fire started near or on railroad lands
in the rear OF the Kendall slaughter house
and spread with great rapidity over the
grass land in a southeasterIy direction
and first consumed the barns of w. G.
Shaw and then in succession the dwelling
All the parties were insured and the in
surance companies paid the several losses
and then brought suit against the rail-
road company, in the name of the in
sured. The suit of Shaw was settled Just
before trial at Chelsea in June, 1906, for
S706. The Smith suit was tried once at
Chelsea and Smith got verdict in his
favor for some $1,000. This was reversed
on appeal to the supreme court on an err
ror in the judges charge and the case
sent back to county court for new trial.
The company pays on the Smith claim
$500. 1t is understood that the Whitney
claim has also been settled for about 1920.
NJ. NJ. Wilson of Randolph and John
j. Wilson of Bethel have been the attor-
neys for the insured in all three of the
cases. Hon. c. W. Witter of st. Adams
appeared for the railroad company.