davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
HAGGING

Towne: He says he'll sell his place
for mere song. Browne: That's all
right, but as soon as you start to give
him song he tells you you haven't
got the right notes.-Philadelphia
Press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
WIRELESS MESSAGES
GO THROUGH SIIKA

San Francisco via Sitki, Alaska"
was the legend which appcarc ut the
top OF the wireless messages. which
were received in San Francisco from
here last Sunday. Operator Bronch
at Kahuku was unable to Sec into com.
munication with San Francisco on Sun.
day night, so he gave his messages TO
Sitka instead From Sitka Il cy were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
turn OUT FOR
IMPROVEMENT
Kaahumanu Club Is
Looking For Members
To Act

Editor Evening Bulletin
The meeting of the Oahu Central I'm.
provement Club held last Friday even.
ing was SO poorly attended on account
Of the weather and many counter at.
fractions that. at the request of the
Kaahumanu Improvement Club II was
adjourned to meet in the Legislative
Hall at the Capitol on Thursday next
at p. M, for the especial purpose of
discussing the subject of Objectionable
tencment houses. A laySs attendance
of delegates is desired and the general
public 10 invited to be present.
Respectfully.
G. II. DICKEY,
Secretary, Oahu Central Improvement
Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

Everybody will have an independ-
ent line OH the automatic telephone
service--no party lines. Call at Wa
terhouse Trust Co. and get your name
OH the list for a phone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30
For Sale

Eight Lots at Kaimuki, cleared and
fenced. Suitable for truck farm
ing-$2l00.
Two fine building lots in Manoa-
$1,000 and $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-30

Get your lunch at the New England
Bakery, Hotel street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
FROM WATERS
KILLED BY TRAIN
isTRANoE FATE o. LockkEEP.
Frs Al Pt1-rssuRa.

Pittsburg. Feb. 27.-saved from
drowning sitter ! terrible struggle In
the icy waters Of the Monongahela
river ct Elizabeth, Pa, only to be run
down and killed by q train on reach.
ing shore. was the fate last night OF
J. w. Draper az! F. B. Garrett. two
government employees at lock No. 3.
G. =. Stoner, q companion, who
saved the men from the water. wa
E;so hit by the train and probably
fatally injured. Draper slipped from
the rock into the river. Garrett plung.
e. in after him, knowing Draper was
unable to swim. Eventually Stoner
rescued both men by the aid of a
boat heck.
Then all three started to walk along
the railroad tracks to Elizabeth to get
dry clothing. The approach Of a fast
train was not noticed and the men
we're struck. The bodies of Draper
and Garrett were horribly mutilated
Stoner's should blade was broken AM.
his head badly cut.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
tF1rst Publication February rs. lsosl
Timber Land, Act june I, fs7s-
Notice for Publication.

United States commissioners Of
fee, Musselshell, Montana, January
81, 1908. Notice ID hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of
the act of congress Of June 3, 1878. en-
titled, IAN act for the sale Of timber
lands In the states OF California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" as extended to all the public
land states by act of August 4, 1892.
Charles N. Stockwell, OF Musselshell,
county OF Yellowstone, state Of Mon
tana, has this day filed In this ONCE
his sworn statement No. 377, for the
purchase Of the NWA OF section No.
"a, in township Nc. 8 north, range No.
20 f., and will offer proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for
Its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before Fred w.
Handel, q. s. Commissioner. ct Mus
selshell, Montana. on Monday. the az
day OF April. 1903.
He names as witnesses: William
N. Taylor Of Musselshell, Montana;
George ". Handel OF Musselshell,s
Montana; N. Willard Stockwell Of
iMusselshell. Montana; Bruno r. q.
Kuchta Of Musselshell, Montana
Any and MI persons claiming Nd
versely the above-descrihed lands y
requested to nle their claims n this
once on or before said - day Of April.
6. = McKoIN.
Rsgistef.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
RAILROAD PAY
WON'T Be CUT
CONVENTION OF THE WORKERS
Is PROMISED THAT
ASSURANCES ARE GIVEN
Heads Of the Big systems Tell the
Representatives Of Organized Rail.
road, Men That Wages Will 30
Maintained at Present Standard.

New York, Feb. 22.-HavinK salts.
fed itself that the large railroad lines
in the east do not intend to reduce
wages now and hearing encouraging
reports from the west and south. the
committee representing the railroad
brotherhoods which has been in seg-
sion here adjourned tonight. On be.
half OF the committee, John sMorry
OF the Order of Railroad Conductors
said:
we are satisfied now that no re-
auctions in wages will take place
whatever may have been the original
intention OF some OF the railroads.
After conferences with the ofacials
we can now announce that the New
York Central and all the Vanderbilt
lines. the New York, New Haven &
Hartford and other large lines, will
continue the present wages. We were
also promised a continuation Of the
present wages on the Hartman and
Hill lines. President Underwood OF
the Erie railroad has promised that
the wages of the Erie men will not
be cut. "a
81 believe that the letter Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt to the Interstate com.
merce commission had q good effect:
there is little doubt that the smaller
lines will do what. the larger lines
do"
Mr.. Morry said that the committee
represented 255,0O0 railroad workers
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25

Gems. While the nation may devote
its powers to this end 10 far - mat.
ters are within federal control, ouT
state governments and local commun-
tiles must not miss their great oppor-
tunites. In the use OF al these pow
ers, according to their constitutional
distribution. Tor the development OF
our resources, the encouragement OF
the Improvement Of the
conditions OF labor. and the safe
guarding Of the freedom Of commerce,
We shall progress toward the attain
ment OF the aims Of liberty.
LET us realize our mutual depend
ence and rejoice with Washington.
not in power, but In service; not IN
distinction, but In duty we'll per.
formed; not In what we have gained.
but in what We have given"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
THREE BOYS LOOK
FOR PLACES HERE
WEARY OF THE ~suMPER RoApr
THEY SEEK EMPLOYMENT.

John Sullivan, Thomas jackson and
over II, bummed their way east from
Chicago. Butte and San Francisco Te-
spectively, but on whose overalls .
pear the words "Hennessy. Butte
are out looking for Jobs. havingschang-
ed their minds about going to Gold
field.
The three boys, none Of whom are
over u, bummed their way cost from
the copper camp and arrived here Fri
day, where they were discovered
sleeping in the railway station by Of
ficer Ross. To insure them q bed and
a warm place to sleep, Ross took them
all owe to the police station where
they rel put in the women's depart
ment, empty at the time.
Yesterday they were released and
started out on the hunt for something
to do. They are all former newsboya.
Of Butte, and seem to be able and.
willing to work. ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
PANAMA IN TnROE
OF DEEP p0LITIO
Li1TLE REPuDLlc II TROUBLED
WITH oERM.

Panama, Feb. 22.-Promfnsnt mon
bers OF the constitutional party held
= meeting IN this city last night and
elected . provisional committee u or.
ganize 9 presidential campaign.
The eonstitutionalists Viii hold fheir
convention In 4 fewaNeeks and sc 81
believed that Ricardo Arias Will Oe
selected BY them to run against Do
mtngo de- Obaldia, who IL running ~
an independent ticket and who has
the support Of q section Of the COZ
stitutionalists and independent. con
servatives.
The liberal convention was held To-
day and 1t was unanimously resolved
nnt to present any candidate for the
presidency.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
OKLAHOMA FoR v
Convention says He Originated
RooeAYelt Rolleee.

Convention Says He Originated
Roosevelt Pollees.
Mukogee, Okla. Feb. 22.-The Okla
'homa democratic convention today
elected eight delegates ct large to the
national conventione aeh with half Q
vote, and each OF the i've congress.
ional districts elected two delegates.
all the delegates being instructed
strongly to vote for the nomination OF
william ]. Bryan for president.
The platform declares that. Al the
great reforms which are rnder die.
cussion. including direct election Of
United States senators. income and
inheritance taxes. guaranty bank de-
posits, regulation of corporations and
prohibition Of campaign contributions
BY corporations were initiated BY MI.
Bryan. The republican party 10 ds'
nounced d responsible tor commerce
and trade monopolies and. trust ga1nh-
ling, and imprisonment Of those con-
victed OF violating the antitrust Law
Ii demanded, #
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
CAN'T be SEPARATED.
Some Billings People Have. Learned
How TO Get Rid OF Both.

Some Billings People Have. Learned
How TO Get Rid OF Both. 5
Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You cant separate them.
And you can't get rid Of the back
ache until you cur the kidney ache.
II the. kidneys are we'll and strong,
the rest Of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy Kidneys.
Mrs. n. ]. Kelly, living at $40 8.
Main street, Livingston. Mont, says:
& can recommend Doan's kidney Pills
% an excellent remedy for the kid
neys.a They have been used BY diRer-
ent members Of my family with ex-
cellent results Tor backaches and
other symptoms Of kidney trouble. 4
also know Of Others who have been
helped by their llse, and I feel It my
duty to recommend. Doan's Kidney
Pills in the hopes that they may prove
OF value to other kidney sufferers.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. &
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
IMMIGRATION BOARD
SCORED BY BINGHAM
POLICE COMMISSIONER SAYS II
LETS CRIMINALS IN.

New York, Feb. 22.-That New Yorl
is q dumping ground for the criminals
Of Europe and that the immigration
authorities are to blame for this fact
iss the opinion OF Police Commissioners
Bingham, expressed in an interview.
We have had records OF 80 Italian
criminals" said Commissioner Bing
ham. which would exclude from this
country, or .once here. would brinl
about their deportation. Out Of these
50 only six have been deported, not
withstanding the fact that the police
have been ready to furnish the immi,
grafton department ct all times with
information to keep out and send Out
OF the country these habitual crimi.
nails"
immigration Commissioner Watch
horn was In Washington last night
and none OF his subordinates would
discuss. the matter.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
ClLLAsPY RETURNS
With his |! BRIDE
POPULAR CLOTHING MAN MAR.
RlEs MISSOURI, GIRL.

w. n. Gillaspy Of the Vogue return
ed yesterday morning from Clarence.
Mo-, where on February 10. he was
married to Miss Elizabeth Cawlison. q
popular and talented young woman Of
that place. Mr.. Gillaspy's bride &C.
companied him to this city.
The groom has been = resident Of
Billings since last fall when Herbert
Harris purchased the Vogue. Although
he is a comparatively new arrival here
he has a host Of friends who have
nothing but the best wishes for him.
self and bride In embarking on their
new venture.
MI. and Mrs. Gillaspy will probably
leave Monday for Miles City, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Gillaspy win be in charge Of the Vogue
store at that place.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
CARRY BODY OVER
THE DANGEROUS ICE
REMAINS OF CAPTAIN HAYDEN
TAKEN ASHORE

Toledo, Feb. 72.-Reeling with IA.
tigue and after facing death q score OF
times in the treacherous ice OF Mau.
NEE bay, the rescue party OF Ave men
arrived in this city today from Light.
house bringing the body Of Captain
Hayden, who died there last week.
There was nothing but floating Ice
about the light house and It was risk
ing life to attempt to reach 1t. The
boat was finally pushed through and
after remaining at the light house all
night the party set out this morning
for Toledo with the captains body.
The rescuers travelled IA miles over
the ice and frequently they narrowly
escaped drowning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
COLUMBUS men
FEAR A WOMAN.
THEY ARE AFRAID she WILL win
DEBATE FROM THEM.

Cog ENaEta EsFra .Esln rZE
New York, Feb. give win send
our debating team UP to Cornell. II
We lose We will be ridiculed tor allow
ing q woman to beat us, and II We win
We viii. be belittled for winning from
q woman"
So deposeth the cynical and wo-
manwise Mr.. Woodbury., president Of
the Columbia University Debating
union. 10 he spat re1ectively on tho
floor while airing his views Of Skirts
in general and Miss Elizabeth A. Cook
in particular.
Miss Cook. 1t viii BE remembered,
won q place or the Cornell debating
team, which is to meet the Columbia
team at Ithaca next Friday. The IN.
gallant Columbians protested against
MISS Cooks debating on the ground
that the more chivalrous judges might
be Influenced In their decision by her
presence on the Cornell team, re-
gardlesS.
AS there Is no rule to prevent the
appearance OF Mise Cook, the Column
bians have accepted the situation with.
very bad grace and will play the
game according TO rule The wind
tanners Of DR.. Buffers institution Of
learning would have saved themselves
q great deal of ridtcule II they had
reached this philosophical conclusion
some time ago. instead Of making q
public display Of their hot heads and
cold, very cold neither extremities.
Pity Poor Ole Virginia.
There is an old proverb az to the
proper origin of charity. (which /
refrain from repeating because It was
long since worn out. but which might
be made applicable to the Charity
show" to be pulled OF by MRS. Wal
dorf Aston and other society leaders
at the Plaza hotel next week. The
entertainment. which promises to be
a scream. is for the benefit OF the
poor whites of the virginia noun
tains. to the utter neglect of the poor
whites of the East Side. New York.
Mrs. Aston spent her girlhood days
in the Old Dominion and ar appreci-
alive public Is informed that "her
sympathiesi 60 out" to. the poverty
stricken mountaineers of her native
state. When one considers that the
program Of the charity show includes
nine living pictures. four dances and
a pantomime. IN which Mrs. Astor
will play P%ierrette in lie Reveillon
de Fierrette. and that the costumes
will cost man thousands OF dollars.
It is impossible to doubt or mistrust
the reticent and transformations spirit
If philanthropy which animates the
leaders Of the social Four Hundred.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
BANK wREckERs JAILED.

Biloxie. Miss, Feb. 22.-W. T. Smith
and J.. w. Harper, charged with en-
bezzling $4,000 from the First Ma
tional bank Of Hattiesburg. Miss,
were sentenced to serve six years in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Georgia, here today. The men re-
Gently were arrested In the state of
Washington.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25

up In0 pA&Ce. INC sage W19 Iu6u00
over there ct once and found Otto
Easier In tho process OF demolishinl
the house. He VS. sent to st. Vim
cents hospital where he now rests
He Il charged with disturbance.
Another Call.
Scarcely had Easier been sent on
his way when II phone call from the
south side summoned : policeman "a
take . man away who was sleeping n
the barn Of Willis Foster. Charles
Youngchriat ~ the culprit. and he
was wonderfully drunk. Yesterday
morning he wa let 90 to hunt up
money for . bond, but by 3 o'clock, In.
stead Of q bond, he had another load
and was thrown into jail by OmceH
Lavelle.
When Youngchrist had been dis
posed Of Friday night and It was get.
ting toward 8 O'clock q frantic call
was sent In from the Commercial
hotel by Myra White. She said that
A. G.. Morris, the =colored man, who
has frequently been up for wife beat.
ing, had been beating her instead oil
General Fight.
Oficers Soy ana Schneider went to
Morris home, from which Miss White
had fed, and arrested Morris and Miss
White also. Both. were charged with
disturbance. How the rumpus arose
no one seems to know, but Morris
himself was scratched up badly and
Miss Whites face was bleeding.
Meanwhile q bunch OF Austrians on
South Twenty-fourth street who were
celebrating in q small shack, began to
get quarrelsome and the fracas grew
serious when several shots were fired.
Without delay Oficers Sage and
Soy were on the spot and found q
room full OF smoke and Austrians. OF
whom they managed to capture five,
Gameri Cogischwitz, Tom Komerio
Tom Kasovitz, Mike Stomwitz, and
Tom Kovanitz.
Three Escape.
Two or three Of the other Aus.
TRANS escaped. No one was injured
though II the police had not arrived on
time there would undoubtedly have
been a killing. N
After this bunch Of arrests had
been made matters quieted down /. lit
tie, though Dave Grimm was arrested
for being drunk and Jake Banter fol
q similar offense.
Special Of1cer Ross Of the North.
ern Pacific passenger station brought
over a man who was supposed to be i
sleeper, and who had wanted to, fight
when awakened, but he insisted thai
he intended to buy q ticket for Ne
ibraska, and was released. True stc
his word he purchased the ticket and
went out on No. A.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
STOCK BROKERS
ARE SENTENCED.
BETRAYAL OF TRUST BRINGS
STIFF PENALTY.

Pittsburg, Feb. z2.-Convicted II
embezzlement Of 400 shares Of capital
stock OF the American Sewer Pipe
company, valued at $4,000, entrusted
to their care, Ed. GARNER and A. y.
Harnack. we'll known brokers, were
sentenced today each to pay q me of
$3.50 and one-half the costs Of prose-
cution and to serve one year and
three months In the penitentiary. The
severity Of the sentence caused q gasp
of surprise from the spectators and
the prisoners were dumbtounded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
JACKSON CASE
IS DISMISSED
L a ss a.
coLoREo PORTER PAYS COSTS
IN COLUMBUS COURT.
COMPLAINANT QUITS
Travelling Man Whom Negro 10 Az.
legged to Have Assaulted Decides
That He was Partially to Blame and
Agrees DO the Dismissal.

By motion of Deputy County Attor
ney Taylor and at the request OF tn.
complainant. j. L. Livingston, thu
third degree assault case against Et
Jackson. a Pullman a porter on No
Z. was dismissed Friday afternoon b,
Judge J. ". Ainley Of Columbus.
Jackson promised to pay the costs
amounting to about $50 and everyon,
seemed to be satisfied with the ar
rangement.
It appeared from q combination o
the stories told by Jackson and Living
ston, who ,is travelling man. tina
Thursday morning, at Columbus, Jack
son was sweeping out his car and go,
some dirt from the ..vestibule .upo1
the grips Of Livingston, who stood OF
the platform. Livingston, angered
swore at the negro and picked up
grip as II to strike Jackson with 1t.
jackson 10 Quick.
At this Jackson, whose hands wer.
In his pockets at the time, struck Liv
ingston owe the head and knocked
him down, leaving a slight cash, IL
Livingston's forehead. A deputy sher
Id was on the train and at once ar
rested jackson, but found no weapon
upon him and after thinking the mat
ter over for a day Livingston decidet
that he was partially at fault ant
agreed to the dismissal of the cas-,
providing Jackson would pay tn,
costs. 'f@
As the expense sof prosecuting tn,
case would be large and the assault
hard to prove, Mr. Taylor agreed t.
the dismissal Of the case and 1t wa,
70, ordered. Thus the one blow cos
Jackson $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
BUSY TIME FOR
4
NIGHT NJ ! POLICE
KEPT ON THE JUMP FOR THREE
OR FOUR HOURS.
AND sCRAPEs
Several Austrians Are Gathered In for
= shooting Afray-A. c. Morris in
Trouble Again-Rasler smashes Up
a House.

Up to midnight or later Friday night
there was strictly nothing doing in
police circles. but about 49, 80 things
began to happen -and-to happen fast
until the men who protect the peace
and order Of the city were on the hop
every minute for three hours.
First came q telephone call from
THE Rabbit . house OF i'll fame on
Lower Ainnesota avenue. saying that
a man was over there trying to break
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
BRYAN fLAYS
CORPORATIONS
TELLS TopEkAhs THAT WATER.
Ed crooks CAUSED PANIC
BANK RESERVES SHORT
Nsbras,ar plasnssss situation Some
VIII { DIfsrsntly Than the Raiiroad
Maonatss-says The Democrats Are
Sure 90 Win.

Topeka, Feb. 22.-The appearance
Of W. ]. Bryan here tonight wasSmade
the occasion for one Of the greatest
democratic gatherings ever held II
Kansas. 1t Is estimated that 1900
%oanqueters sat down at 1880 at the
long tables In the city auditorium.
The balcony was packed with visi-
tors and those who did not secure
banquet tickets. One Of the features
Of the banquet was that It was open
to women and children and many 81
them seated at the tables.
The sNebraskan vas foroed to make
q brief speech on his arrival at the
hotel about 6 o'clock. The lobby was
jammed and ne was finally forced to
stop. He removed his over coat and
made q short talk.
In his after banquet speech Bryan
assailed the position taken by the rail-
road leaders Of the country that hos
tile state Legislation is today respon-
sible for the depression in railroad
affairs.
mo-" he declared vehemently, 'sthe
financial troubles are not due to state
Legislation. But the condition are
due more to exaggeration and misre-
presentations which the railroad men
of the country used when trying to in.
timidate state Legislators. They re
presented. time and again, that the
regulation OF passenger rates would
bankrupt the railroads.
1.-THE misstatements which these
railroads made to the legislatures,
both state and national have had more
to do with the reduction Of stock
values than the rate reductions have
had"
MIR. Bryan also found reasons for
the recent financial troubles in water.
ed stock" and the lack Of bank de.
posits to guarantee circulation.
Corporations Violated Law.
"The big eastern bankers" he said,
violated the law at every turn and
did not keep sufncient reserves on
hand to meet the demands for actual
cash. II these reserves had been as
required we would have had no diff
Guilty. We must look to some plan for
guaranteeing the deposits in banks,
"A law passed by congress could help
only national banks, and the states
must take action which will protect
the state banks: This IL the only
measure which will restore and retain
confidence.
He reiterated his stand. on the gov
eminent control Of railroads, and de
clared l.4at the principle had been
established IN this country beyond q
doubt and the only question which
now remains is how to get It.
The speaker declared that he had
found the enthusiasm over the coun'
try almost as great now an tits at the
close Of the ordinary presidential
campaign.
"The people have become. aroused
he said, "and they think II is time
for 4 chance. The republicans have
much to fear from the people while
the democrats have nothing. and ]
firmly believe that this Is our year
for victory for and with the people"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-02-25
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.

w. A. Combs and IL. N. srayton Are
Partners No More.
Announcement has been made that
the real estate arm OF Combs & Bray
tom has been dissolved. w. A. Combs
will continue the business Of the Arm.
and 1t is understood that Mr.. Brayton
will embark In q new venture which
has not yet been made public. The
two men have been IN business for
more than . year in Billings.