davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-06
nnt ,slftoer rlaus--alhnrl Eran

Got Fifteen Days.--Alheft Ryan and " 0. Bernard. who were arrested f1a having stolen goods on them. were giv- sn SIS and failing tc produce the nee. essary number of pesos they got if teen days in jail from Judge Rice this forenoon They were suspected of car a few nights ago. There is quite 2 consignment of clothing at the judges office now. taken from these men
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-06
baath q \. cI shsfaon.-Uader1

Death of \. c Shet6on.- ndertak-
 f eEgssoa arriYed b0E1s today ffom
 ee aals where he tWeat to bging hack he body of A c. Sheldon, who die6 q the Eoy nine few days ago from Ge3rs failure. The remains will be taken to Aianea polls for hp.ial, ac- ccinraDted hg his late fTisnd. Or. Rel-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

~"For Rent cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

ME Fine Job Printing at the 6ul.
Ietin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
HARD FIGHT ON
MARRIED
TEACHERS BILL
SENATE.

1lln DlN-AllefnOOn session.
Senate Bill 10, Makekaus bill rclut
ing to trusts, came M for. second read
ing. Kalama moved to defer for =
week. ChillinEwurth moved to make
4 two weeks This carried.
Senate Bill So DOwgctt's bill rclat-
ing To the appointment Of teachers,
which provides that no married woman
entitled to support Of her husband In
any district having more than $4,000
inhabitants, came up Tor second read
ing
Smith moved to amend the bill 50
ms 10 mako It who Is supported. -
This was lost by vote Of 3 to on a
show of hands.
The bin passed second reading by "A
vote Of $ to I as follows:
AYES: Brown, COclhO. DuwsctG
Gandall, Hewitt, Lane, Makckau and
Woods.
Noes: Knudscn. Mccarthy. smith
Hayscldcn, Kalama, Bishop aud Chill
lingworth.
Senate Bill As, changing the legal
rate of interest from s To 6 per CCB,,
came up for second reading. The Judi
ciary Committee recommended that It
be tabled. Makckau moved that u
pass. lie argued that In previous
years when the legal rate was only 9
per cent business had gone on very
we'll. On the other hand The 3 per
cent rate had affected hardahips
among those who were not well u,-
Quainted with the law.
Chilingworth spoke in favor Of the
per cent rate, which, he claimed,
was now established
Smith said that personally he was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

The committee which has In hand
the matter of the entertainment of the
Congressional party met at noon yes
icrday Those present were the Gov
CrnOr, the Secretary, Delegate kalani-
anaOic, and the Senate and House Com
mittces.
The Governor was elected chairman
and Atkinson secretary OF the meet
ing Bishop moved that Carter, AT
kinsOn and KuhiO be appointed as an
executive committee. Cuelho amended
this to make the committee consist
of 1--WE members including the Presi-
dent Or the Senate aud the Speaker Ol
the House. The action Of the SecIC-
tary IN forwarding $1,000 TO Geo y. Me
Lnllan Ia he used for the transportation
Of the party wGg approved.
The executive committee met It
1890 O'Clock. II was moved by Bishop
that the secretary formulate plans and
that he send a cable to Mcclellan to
ascertain II the transport ON which
! the party IS coming. would be available
for intcr-island transportation. This
carried aud the following cable mes
/ sage was sent:
( win transport be available inter
island trip?"
The committee decided To make q
tentative plan and To ascertain from
| other islands. what each OF these
would be able to do towards the recep-
! lion of the party When th.s informa-
! ton has been received a schedule will
be drafted by the entire committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
Two Physicians Both Agree on the
New Scientific Dandruf Treatment.

DR.. !. NJ. Powell, Of Spokane, Wash.
says: "Herpicide has given good sat
isfucion la my family for dandrun."
Or. w G. Alban. Of Walla Walla,
Wash, says: Il find HcrpiCldC all that
Is claimed for ii as q dandruff cure. |
shall prescribe IT," Dandrun Is germ
disease and you can't cure It unless
you kin the dandruH germ: and you
can't do that unless you use Newbro's
Herpicido. the only preparation in the
world that destroys the parasites. a
delightful hair dressing; allaya Itching
Instantly; makes hair glossy aud soft
as silk. Il isa sure dandruif destroyer.
Sold by leading druggists Send loo.
in stamps for sample to The Hcrpicido
Co, Detroit, Mich. --iiOlllster Drug
Co., special agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
CASTLE MEMORIAL

The trustees Of the Oahu College
nave presented to the Castle family, a
beautiful ongrO5sed memorial to Moth
ar Castle. The work was done by Nlg-
go jacobsen. The lettering Is In Old
English and Gothic text and Is Il very
Crcditable piece Of pcnmanship.
The wording OF The memorial rs
strictly In keeping with the good works
and deeds Of the departed. IL Is pos
siblc that the memory Of Mother Cas-
ue will live after this beautiful piece
Of ponwork has disappeared from It's
frame through age
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

Mrs. Perkins, of the American
Board Mission, at Paotingfu, met
with IA terrible accident while get
ting on train which was already
in motion at Paotingfu, says the Ce-
lestial Empire of March End. She
tell under the wheels of the train,
and was so terribly injured that both
her legs had to be amputated below
the knee. The accident occurred on
Tuesday last at noon. Mrs. Perkins
was on her way to Tientsin, where
her little daughter attends the
school Letters received by the A.
b. NJ. from Mr.. Perkins, state that
she is as well as can be expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

In favor of the uer cent rate, and
thought &c was q mistake when Il had
been raised. However, II was bad TO
change the rate often. and he moved
to table the bill. This carried by u
vote OF to 3.
Lane moved TO take mp Senate Bill
A., the municipal bill This carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
JAPANESE GOING AWAY

The report that over three hundred
Japanese are preparing to leave by the
Korea Is confirmed by the fact that a
local attorney has been instructed by
a prominent japanese To secure accom-
modations for that number by the Mo-
ana. From Information CLEANED at the
steamship Office II Is understood that
all available space In the steerage OF
the Moana has been engaged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
h"0N c. oSED"HL Anaenon' Ina" Oep z, $780,
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeY

absolutely
hand
enables
u recognized medicine everywhere S guarantee
Sold by all druggists
ony bulk Price 81. genuine
Old Chemist and
spurious malt whiskey substitutes
They positively harmful
let and DOCTORS advice Duffy Whskey Rochester,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-02
A Cod-Given. Medicine

Rev. John c. Orebaugh,
a prominent clergym an
and temperance advocate,
says that DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEYi is a Cod
Given Medicine.
Thousands Of temperance advocates
and clcrgymcn throughout the coun-
try agree with DR.. Orebaugh, and
have the courage OF their convictions,
TO recommend DUFFG'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY as the greatest
tonic stmuIant and body.builder
known 20 science.
| have suffered from irregular
appetite, diarrhoca, then constipation,
abnormal temperature, often below
norma; at times the memory is dull
and | feel stupid. | have tried many
treatments with no beneficial results.
Pardon me to furthermore say that |
have always been opposed to whiskcy
as a beverage, but have always believed
that PURE whiskcy used as a medi-
cine was God-Givcn one. / NEVER
found PURE until got "DUFFY'S..
The best | could get seemed to in:
crease my trouble and would burn in
my stomach, but | find nothing disaI
greeable with DUFFY'S. 1t has done
me a vast good and / trust Others mayl
use il through my recommendation.
-(RevD JOHN c. OREBAUGHy
Anderson, Ind, Oct, 2, 1906. ="
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
RICH WOMAN is
SAID TO BE
INSANE
Mrs. Julia W. Curtiss, Heir
to Millions, Is Charged
by Her Son.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--Mrs. Julia
Watt Curtiss. reputed to be one of the
richest women in New York city, has
been, served with papers demanding
her appearance before lunacy COM
mission in Fairfield, Conn. Aug. IT.
The petitioner who desires TO have Mrs.
Curtiss's mental condition inquired into
is her son. Louis Morris, who is said to
receive from his mother an income of
5000 a month.
Mrs. Curtiss is one of the heirs to
the Watt estate, the value Of which Is
estimated all the way from ten to two
hundred millions. She has a house in
Elghty-sixth street and several coun-
try places, but is now living at the
Hotel Savoy. Mrs. Curtiss divorced her
first husband, p. II. Morris, and was
divorced by her second husband,
Roland A. Curtiss. three years ago.
She is about so years of age, and ac-
cording to her friends she has been ac-
cNsed of extravaganza and of an in
tention of marrying a man much her
Junior
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
LANNING in
COUNTY JAIL:
NOBONDSMEN
Orange National Among
Banks Hit by FlOrham
Park Mans Notes.

Efforts to obtain the $4,000 bail asked
for George M. Lanning, the Florham
Park politician, who was. held yester-
day by Acting Judge Yuiil on two COM
plants of the Federal Trust Company
of this city. for uttef1ng two forged
notes, have been unavailing, and Lam
ming, whose operations included the
dipping of trust companies and banks
out of about 100000, was taken to the
county jail at noon today.
I Since his arrest in this city Lanning's
operations have been coming to light,
and the local authorities have heard of
his presence in Morristown and Jer-
sey CITY, and today came the an
nouncement that the Orange National
Bank had had dealings with Lanning
and had bought notes which the Orange
bank claims were forged.
1t is said unofiicially that $4,000 was
the amount Lanning obtained from the
Orange bank.
Cashier Henry L. Holmes, of the
Continued ON Fifth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
HALF TON OF
DYNAMITE
EXPLODES
Railroad Depot, Number O
Houses and Cars. Blown
to Pieces.

BOULDER, Col, Aug. 10.--While fire
was destroying the Colorado and
Southern freight depot this morning
scores Of persons who were assisting
in quenching the flames or watching
the work of volunteer firemen were
injured by the explosion of a half tor
of dynamite on fiat car. No one was
killed. but Roy Lafavre and Ike o. Will
son. both volunteer fremen, were fa-
/. tally injured.
The town was thrown into panic.
Many of those hurt were taken home
by friends or to houses in the inn
mediate neighborhood, where such at
tention as inexperienced hands could
render was given until a physician ar
rived. Most of the injured were burned
and a great many suffered broken
bones. Several may die.
The origin of the fire has not been
definitely determined although many
believe it to have been caused by in
cendiaries. The fire had progressed only
q short time, and was in fair way
of being brought under control through
the unlinching efforts of a hundred
ar more volunteer firemen, when Ter
rifle explosion rendered many tiremen
and spectators senseless and sent
stones, bricks and timbers dying in all
directions. Panic seized the people and
they ran hither and thither. many in
juIed and bleeding lying on the ground
AS soop as the excitement quieted
down, newspaper correspondents and
city officers found that the railroad
depot was In ruins and number of
houses and freight cars had been blown
to pieces
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
SEASON AT ITS
HEIGHT AT
ASBURY
Baby Parade Week Near.
Miss Jessie May HazeIrigg
to Be Queen.
Especial to the Evening starr

ASBURY PARK. Aug. 11-The very
height Of the season has now arrived and
the whole resort pulsates with life From
one end Of town to the other people throng
the avenues. and down in the boardwalk
section there Is one continual jam from
the bathing hour to late evening. The first
part of the season was little backward,
hut there has been such tremendous rush
since August opened that hotel men say
the season has already made UP all it lost.
Baby parade time, with its many festf-
walls, is almost upon tho resort and though
not great deal of talk of the event has
been heard, preparations have been going
on. and the resort is better prepared for
the Seven-day pageant than II ever was.
Interest In the show was stimulated very
much by the announcement today of the
name of the queen.
After weeks of careful selection, the
queen committee decided upon Miss Jessie
May Hazelrigg, pretty brunette, who has
made her home summers on Seventh ave
nue. for number of years. Miss Hazel
rigg Is still in her teens. She Is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Scott f. Hazelrigg.
and lives in Tompkinsvllle, Staten Island.
Her father is vice-p president and general
manager of the Richmond Electric Light
and Railroad Companyi Is president Of the
N CONTINUED ON Second Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
.HUDSPETH NEW
DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN
Predicts Democratic Victory
This FalI--EsSex Men May
Head Both Tickets.
Especial to the. Evening star.l


ASBURY PARK, Aug. 10.-The DEM
ocratic State Committee went into ses-
sion at the Coleman House at noon to-
day, and acting upon the choice of
the nominating committee made here a
week ago. elected Robert s. Hudspeth,
of Hudson. chairman, to succeed Will
lam b. Gourley resigned.
Mr.. Hudspeth launcehd at once into
a lengthy address, predicting Demo-
cratic victory in the fall.
Attending the session were William
r. Devereux, the secretary; William
w. Cutler. of Morristown; Peter Ege-
nolf. of Elizabeth; Frank S. Hudspeth,
of Hudson; Howard Carrow, of Cam
den; Benajah p. Willis. of Burlington;
Matthew Jefferson, of Cape May:
James r. Nugent. of Essex; Edward
E. Grosscup, of Gloucester, and David
8. Crater. of Monmouth.
The committee fixed Wednesday, Sep
tember Is. MS the date for the fall conveh-
tion. which win be held at the Taylor
Opera House, in Trenton.
A motion by Mayor Katzenbach of Tren-
(CoHtiaued on Fifth PaEe.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
John D. Says He Is Har-
messed to Cart In Which
the People Ride.
WEALTH OWNED BY MANY
Direct Loss to Thousands OF
Frugal People in Persecution
of Corporations, lie Says.
Rich Can Only Eat Three
Meals a Day.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug, 10,--John d.
Rockefeller, in discussing the recent
speech Of Judge Grosscup in which
the latter declared that the wealth of
the country was so widely distributed
that 1t was really in the hands of the
moderately well-to-do class today says
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
"They can hardly accuse Judge
Grosscup. of partiality to corporations
or railroads. He has shown very well
indeed how widespread is the damage
resulting from the persecution, through
prejudice of the country's transporter
tion lines. The same applies to
thoughtless attacks on other lines of
industry. It is worse than thoughtless
attacks on other lines of industry. 1t
is worse than thoughtless to say off
hand that the wealth and the indus
tries of the country are in the hands
of few rich men, who alone will
suffer There is a direct loss to thou
sands Of frugal people, who have in
vested small savings in these enter
prises, and the indirect effect reaches
still other thousands who depend, in
one way or another, upon the success
of every industry. The business of
the country is interviewer until 1t is
something like the circulation of the
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
DEATH in STORM
LIGHTNING STRIKES YOUNG
WOMAN. DAZES MAN.
Great Property Damage Around Home
stead, Pa.--several Residences
Struck by Lightning.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.-A furious
storm which centered yesterday in the
district along the Pennsylvania Rail-
road line from Homestead to Green
burg did great property damage in
the several towns in that section, and
was the cause of probably three deaths.
At Munhall, near Homestead, Isadore
Jacobs, driver of a grocery wagon.
attempted to turn his wagon In one of
the flooded streets when it upset and
Jacobs was drowned.
Dazed by a binding flash of lightning,
w. L. Gilmore, a lineman, fell against
n light wire at the top Of a pole on
which he was working, in Braddock,
and was rendered unconscious. In his
fall to the ground he sustained injuries
which may prove fatal.
Miss Gertrude Creighton, of Lariner.
was struck by lightning, the bolt strik-
ing her breast and passing down to
her feet. Her clothing caught fire, and
to extinguish the flames she jumped
into a tub of water. The physicians
say the young lady cannot recover. At
Homestead all the principal streets
were flooded, cellars filled with mud
and trolley traffic blocked Hayes
street was stripped Of pavement for
several squares
Turtle Creek and Wilmerding Jared
even worse than Homestead, much
damage from flooded business houses
and cellars resulting. Lightning struck
several residences in Turtle Creek, but
no fatalities are reported.
At Greenburg lightning struck the
substation of the West Penn Light
Heat and Power Company. near
Youngwood, damaging it to such an
extent that Greenburg Jeanette,
Manor, Penn, Irwin and Youngwood
were without electrical power for sew
eral hours, and all traffic on the street
railways was discontinued.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
MAN BADLY
INJURED BY
RACINGAUTO
Seven Persons Hurt When
Car Crashes Through Fence
in Endurance Contest.
JACKSON MACHINELEADI
Was Over Twenty Miles Ahead
of the Thomas and Lszier
Cars at Ninth HOur..SeveraI
Mishaps and One Aute
Wrecked.
Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK, Aug 10.--Twelve auto
mobiles whirled around the saucer pan
Brighton Beach race track early today
in a wild race for the honors of the in
ternational endurance derby contest Of
twenty-four hours duration. Fifteen
automobiles started in the contest. One
car was wrecked last night and two
were withdrawn. The score at the
ninth hour was as follows;
No. 7, Jackson, 4O2 miles: No 2.
Thomas, $3.50: No. 8. Lozier. s7s: No. IA,
oldsmobile, S72: No. 12. De DIETRICH,
s11; No. 5. Mitchell 300: No. II. Dar-
racq, 279: No. 8, WEIGH, 272; No. ..
Delehaye, 24s: No. 10. Pillian. 21S; No.
80, Matheson. 217; No. 10. Oldsmobile.
IT,
One man is dying and six others are
suffering from injuries today as the
result of serious accident on the
track early today. A big car, driven
by Louis Strang. swerved near the
grand stand, while running at speed
of over mile a minute, and crashed
through a heavy fence behind which
many spectators were standing The
automobile was not halted until 1t had
knocked seven men down and left them
crushed in its trail.
John Wallalove, chauffeur, who was
watching the contest, suffered broken
leg and was internally injured. The
SIX other victims suffered from broken
limbs and body bruises. Strang es-
capped injury.
There were several mishaps during
the contest in the early hours today,
but as fast as the dafaged machines
were repaired they were sent to the
track.
At 1:s0 o'clock this morning No. car.
which had completed 12S miles in three
hours, was run into the enclosure to have
the gasoline tank replenished. In some
unexplained manner the gasoline became
ignlted anG the car was badly damaged
John Halfpenny, a mechanic, in trying to
extinguish the flames was badly burned
on the right arm, hand and face. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital at
Coney Island, where it was said that he
was painfully but not seriously injured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10

LEADERS
FOR FORT
Nineteen Chairmen at Meet
ing Agree to Support
Essex Man,

That the next candidate of the Re-
publican party for Governor of the
State will come from Essex County
seems now to be almost an assured
fact. The necessity for choosing tho
candidate from Essex was conceded
last week at a meeting of Republican
county chairmen at Sea Girt, when
nineteen of the twenty-one county
heads were present and had a quiet
conference. Few of the county chair
men are extensively known, so when
they gathered persons in general and
newspaper correspondents were un-
aware of the Importance of the confer
ence or knew that a conference was
being held
At the meeting the most sought-out
man was Chairman Alfred N. Dalrym-
pie, of this county. The one query put
to him by the leaders from other parts
of the State was:
"What is Essex County going to dor
Mr.. Dalrymple then had chance to
CONTINUED ON Fifth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-10
LABOR DAY PLANS
GEORGE A. LEARY CHOSEN
GRAND MARSHAL.
Many of the Unions Will Be Uniformed.
Expectations of Great
Demonstration.

George A. Leary, OF the Buffers and
Polishers' Union No. a, has been appointed
grand marshal of the Labor Day parade
While he is comparatively young man
in the labor movement yet he has done
excellent work. Mr.. Leary has accepted
the office and feels highly honored.
Assemblyman Thomas j. Mead, who is
member Of Musical Union No. 16, has
been selected by the Essex Trades Coun-
ell to be marshal Of the miscellaneous
trades division, which win have the right
of line this year, while Alderman William
E. Reilly, of the Bricklayers and Masons
Union No. will be marshal of the build
ing trades division.
1t is anticipated that the parade will be
one of the largest that labor men here
have ever held. providing the weather ia
favorable Every labor organization In the
city intends to penalize members who do
not turn out
Another reason for expecting a good
showing is that never before has there
been so much harmony between the or
ganizations Strong rivalry exists as to
which Union win have the largest number
of men ln line
Some Of the organizations viii be uni
formed this year. The uniforms. while
serving to make the parade more spec
tacular, can also be utilized by the
workers at their trades. The Journeymen
Bakers Unions, Nos 81 and 167, win be at
tired in spotless white clothes, and from
a float small cakes win be distributed.
The Horseshoers' Union will be uni
formed, and will also have a float, on
which a forge will be used 10 make horse
shoes. Among the other organizations
that will be uniformed will be members
of fhe Allied Printing Trades Council the
United Hatters, the Housesmiths, Brewery
Workers Cigarmakers and Leather
Workers
In the afternoon a picnic viii be held at
Olympic Park under the auspices of the
labor organizations. for which special at
fractions have been engaged for the vaude-
Vile performance