davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

Y Judge Dole mas rendered Il decision
that meets with the full approval of
the community. We doubt. however
that it will result in rivers of gold
running into the hands of men who
seek money IN false promises and
work for the other side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

Other charges have yet to come.
Probably they will claim that Cath
cart has robbed Manoa hen roosts
and has the feathers in clothes, ac-
cordlng to the afiidavits of the most
convenient yellow dog, willing to
serve the Devils purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

The latest charges brought against
Cathcart by the Advertiser are various
In their nature. Goo Wan Hoy Is
again trotted out as a main witness,
and John COlburn has been added to
the list of hackers of the alleged
charges.
One charge Is that in 1899 Goo re.
tanned Cathcart in suit against Il
Japanese, and judgment was reCoy.
cred for $50, but Cathcart told Goo,
when he made demand for the amount.
that 1t was tied UP by an appeal. Goo
was supposedly informed by JUDICIAL.
braith that the case had been settled
and the money paid Cathcart. Goo
confronted Cathcart and claims
that he had spent the money. He gave
Goo note for the $50 plus $50, which
he had formerly borrowed from him,
making the total amount of the note
Sl4O, but this note was not paid on ma
turity, which was in 1902, and so far
only 500 has been paid.
Another charge alleges that Cath.
cart couple of months ago asked l..
A. Thurston TO call off the Advertisers
opposition to him, making the follow.
Ing statement, according to Thurston:
1.-THE Castle interests are heavily
Interested in public service corpora.
tons here. and II is in their interest
to have friend at court. Now there
was recently an attempt made in the
Board of Supervisors to take several
actions against one of the Castle cor.
porations which ! succeeded In head.
ing Off.
There are always liable to be meas.
ures coming up against these interests
and they viii be very much safer If
they have friend in this Office.
Nov, under these circumstances, I
DO not think that It is good policy for
the Advertiser to continue opposing
me-"
stu another charge alleges that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

w. II. Castle doesn't understand
why he should he brought into 1t. He
ought 30 know that Thurston and
his yellow dogs need someone whom
they have not attacked rs Il rascal,
40 help them cut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

Mr.. CIthcart has brought the
charges against him to an issue in
the courts which 1t is to be hoped
still have some power left for the
protection of community decency and
common justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

II the police can't do anything, the
Mdnoa people can organize yigi.
luutc corps that will clean out all
the disroputabie characters in short
order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

Every line pr public work now be-
ing done by the Federal Government
will receive q setback If any other
than Kuhiu is elected to the Office Of
n.Ipsvrtp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

course but to appeal to the voters.
confident that those who defeated
a. Nj. Brown on n far less formidable
Indictment will also defeat the. man
whom Brown and his flying wedge
OF sixty-five ex-police delegates COM
PEELED the convention, very much
against its viii. to accept.
This morning the Advertiser pre-
sents the case of Goo Wan Hoy. a
client whom Cathcart betrayed and
robbed. This story will be followed
by Others of similar tenor. We
mean to prove to the satisfaction of
the honest vote; that the renomina-
ton of CathcaIt was an affront to
common honesty and one which calls
for n party rebuke that will serve rs
a lesson and a warning, for years to
come. to the men who make up Re-
publican states for the electors of
this county Or this Territory to pass
upon"
4. That the words and matters
ana things so published and caused
and procured to he published by the
said defendants as aforesaid were
published maliCiously and without
legal excause. and such words and
matters and things and more partic-
uiarly those words and matters and
things wherein plaintiff is charged
with misappropriating or embczzling
the money of a client. and wherein
piaintif is charged with having be-
trayed and robbedlone Goo Wan Hoy,
an alleged client of plaintiffs, are
IN each and every particular abso-
lutely false.
j. That by reason of the libelous,
defamatory, malicious and false pub
llcation as above alleged. plaintiff
J has been damaged in the sum of
twenty thousand (s20,0OO) dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

ATTACKS ON Mr. Cathcurt are an eX-
hibition OF aIroit shaping Of I'M
truths Ia bcsmirch a mans good
namp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

May De they will charge Cathcart
stole morse and bring in yellow
dog for supporting evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

l.. 4. Thurston and his yellow
dog ar, having great time trying
10 provo honest men criminals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-19

Who was f. who said he would
form an alliance with the Devil If
he could gain lis ends by 50 doing?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03
CHAPTER XIV.
In Honor Of Miss Spencer.

Mr. Jack Mo1at, president Of the
Bachelor Miners Pleasure club. had
embraced the idea OF a reception for
Miss Spencer with unbounded enthu-
siasm. Indeed. the earliest conception
OF such an event found birth within
his fertile brain. and from the first he
determined upon making it the most
notable social function ever known in
that portion OF the territory.
The large space above the Occi-
dental was secured for the occasion.
the obstructing subdivisions knocked
away. an entrance constructed with an
outside stairway leading up from a va
cant lot. and the passage connecting
the saloon boarded up. Incidentally.
Mr. MoHat took occasion 10 announce
that II any s1Oozer got drunk and
came up them stairs" be would be
thrown bodily or OF a window Mr..
McN.eiI. ~aO was observing the pre-
liminary proceedings with deep inter
est from pile u lumber opposite.
sarcasticalIy intimatet that under such
circumstances the attendance 81 club
members would be necessarily limited
Mr. Morat's reply il is manifestly i'm
possible 70 quote literally Mrs Guf-
Is was employed TO provide the requi-
site refreshments in the palstial din
inr-hall Of the hotel. while Buck Ma
son. the vieilant town marshal popu-
larly supposed 10 know intimately the
face az every "rouuder- in the terri
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03

The fellow stood up. slightly hump
backed but broad Of shoulder. his
arms long. his legs short and some
what bowed. his chin protruding i'm
pudently. and BE4nt noticed an oddly
shaped black scar. as II burned there
by powder. on the back OF his right
hand
-WhO-am - he said. zngrily. I'm
-Snent-Murphy"
An expression OF bewilderment
swept across the lieutenanrs face.
Silent Murphy. Do you claim 10 be
Clusters scout -
The fellow nodded -Heard-of me
maybe
Brant stood staring az him. his mind
occupied with vague garrison rumors
connected with this odd personality
The name had long been Z familiar
one. and he had often had the man
pictured out before him There could
remain no reasonable doubt Of his
identity. but what was he doing there,
Yes. I've heard OF you. md his
crisp tone insrinctively became that
Of terse military command - although
We have never met. for I have boen
upon detached service ever since my
assignment 10 the regiment have a
troop IN camp below" he pointed
down the stream. and am in CON-
mand here"
The scout nodded carelessly.
Why did you not come down there
and report your presence in this neigh
borhOoc 10 me-
Murphy grinned unpieassntly ~Rath-
er be-alone-no report-5een over
Black Rznge-telegraphe6-wait or
ders"
DO you mean you are in direct com
municatiOn with headquarters. with
Custer
The man answered. with . wide
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03

thorough soldier. born into The service
and deeply enamored ~ It's dangers.
yei beyond this he remained a man. :
Young man swayed b. those emotions
which when AZ full tide sweep aside
an else appertaining % life
Ills had been a lonely life since
leaving West Point and Joining his
regiment-a life passed largely among
rough men and upon the desolate
plains For months AZ a time he had
known nothing o. refinement. nor en-
ioyet social intercourse With the op-
posite sex. Yet. beneath his mask OF
impassibility. the heart continued 70
beat with fierce desire. bidlng the time
when II should enjoy its own sweet
way. Perhaps that hour had already
dawnec: certainly something new.
something inspiring. had now come TO
awaken an interest unfelt before. and
leave him idly dreaming Of Swallowed
eyes and flushed. rounded cheeks.
Re was IN this mood when he over
took the Rev. Howard Wynkoop and
marked the thoughtful look upon his
pale face.
Il called AZ your camp" explained
WynkOop. after the first words OF
greeting had been exchanged. as soon
as | learned you were here IN com
mand. but only to discover your alb
selce. The sergeant. however. was
very courteous. and assured me there
would be no difficulty in arranging a
religious service for the men. unless
sudden orders should arrive. No
doubt I may rely on your coopera-
ton
Most certainly vas the cordial
response. and l shall also permit
those desiring 10 attend your regular
Sunday services so long as We are sta
toned here How IS your work pros
pering9"
There IS much 70 encourage me.
but spiritual progress is slow. and
there are times when my faith falters
and I feel unworthy Of the service in
which am engaged"
A mining camp is 50 intensely ma
terial seven days OF the week that II
must present a difficult field for the
awakening Of any religious senti-
ment. confessed Brant sympathetical-
y. i have often wondered how you
consented 10 bury your talents in such
= place"
The other smiled. but with a trace
OF sadness in his eyes. Il firmly be-
Iieve that every minister should de-
vote a portion OF his life TO the doing
OF such q work as this Il is both a
and a patriotic duty. and
there is a rare Joy connected with II.
Yet IL was surely not Joy saw pic
tured within your face when We met.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03

you were certainly troubled over some
problem
wynkoop glanced up quickly. a
slight flush rising in his pale cheeks
Perplexing questions which must be
decided or-hand are constantly aris-
ing And just now scarcely know
what action to take regarding certain
applications for church membership
Brant laughed. Il hardly consider
myself a competent adviser in matters
of church policy he admitted. yet l
have always been informed that all SO
desiring are TO be made welcome IL
religious fellowship
Theoretically. yes And the min
lister stopped still tn the road. facing
his companion. But this special case
presents certain pecu!larities The
applicants. as I learn from others. are
not leading lives above regroach. SO
far IS I know. they have never even
a. = led church service until last sun
d. u and have some reason to sus-
peCt an Interior motive. I am anxious
% put nothing in the way Of any hon
estiy seeking soul. yet / confess that
tn these eases hesitate
~But your elders DO not they share
the responsibility IL passing upon
such applications
The lush on Mr. wynkc0p's cheeks
deepened. and his eyes fell ~Ordl-
nariiy. yes. but In this case l fear
they may prove unduly harsh II
feel--that these applications came
through the special iateTcessiOn q a
certain young Lady. and I am anxious
not to hurt h.E feelings in any way. or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03

favor. 70 draw a heavy tribu-e from
the American people. This monstrous
perversiOn Of those equal oppOrtuni
ties which our political institutions
were established 10 secure has caused
what may once have been infant in
dustries 10 become the greatest COM
binatiOns Of capital that the world has
ever known. These especial favorites
OF the government have. through trust
methods. been converted into monop-
olies. thus bringing 10 an end domes-
tic competition. which was the only
alleged check upon the extrayagant
profits made possible by the protec-
tive system. These industrial cOmbina-
tons. led by the financial assistance
they can give. now control the policy
Of the Republican party" That plat
form further declared: We denounce
protectionism as a robbery Of the
many TO enrich the few. and We favor
a tariff limited 10 the needs OF the
government, economically. effectively
aud constitutionally administered. and
SO levied as not 10 discriminate
>
10 the end that the burdens OF taxa
ton shall be distributed as equally as
possible. We favor a revision and a
gradual reduction OF the tariff by the
friends OF the masses and for the
common veal. and not by the friends
OF its abuses. its exfortiOns. and It's
determinations. keeping in view the
ultimate end OF equality OF burdens
and equality Of opportunities and the
constitutional purpose Of raising a
revenue by taxation. to-wit. the sup
port OF the federal government in all
its integrity and virility. but in sim
plicity"
These declarations Of the DemOc-
racy show il favors tariff reform. be-
cause so-called protection has fostered
the trusts which by high prices for
their products have increased the cost
OF living over so per cent.
The Republican tariff policy has
been 10 increase the tariff tax instead
OF reducing il and the leaders still re-
fuse 10 revise even the most oppres-
sive schedules Speaker Cannon but
a few days ago speaking to the Asso-
citation Of American POtters declared
that the tariff tax on crockery should
be increased
The attempt Of President Roosevelt
10 convict and punish the trusts for
restraining trade" has been a com
plete failure. and trust prices will re-
main exorbitant until the tariff Is so
revised as 10 produce competition
from abroad. which will compel the
trusts 10 reduce the price OF their
products or lose trade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

attachment OF the Eighteenth In
s,~--, from Fort Bethune trapped BY
irtars 10 a narrow gorge. Among them
Il \ stranger who introduces hsinself ~
49, name 81 Hampton. also Giliss the
r,st trader and his daughter. ellis and
= IA iority OF the soldiers are killed dur
~ three days siege Hampton and
49, cIrl only escape from the Indians
Tt.y IAN exhausted on the plains A
rarrr.ary n The Seventh cavalry. Lieut.
p-arf n command. ind them Hampton
an fte girl stop az the Miners Home in
Gisrcaii Mrs Duty. proprietress. Hamp-
fr- talks the future over with Mss Gil
is-the KID She shows him her moth
ers picture and tells him what she can
~ nm rarfntage and life They decide
So Shall nxe with Mrs Herndun MAZDA
a. kll runs away from Mrs Herndor's
ava b. 0rs Hampton. He induces her 20
~ fa.f aud 20 have nothing more % DO
vsth m Hampton plays MS last game
az raF1s He announces 10 Red Slavln
tt-f ae has quit. and then leaves Glen
s.l Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives IN
Girrrai1 20 teach its first school Miss
sf.r..r meets MAZDA. Rev. Wynkoop.
~ SHE boards al Mrs. Herncon's.
Nafa nd Lieut. Branf again meet With
on l. knowing who she u. She informs
-l X tire coming Bachelor club bail IN
lor.T - Miss Spencer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03

sweep OF his long arm toward the
northwest Coin to-be hell-Out
there-damn soon
How Are things developing into
a truly serious arair-a real cam
paign7-
Every buck-in the-Sioux nation
lis rnakfn'-fer the-had lands" and
ne laughed noiselessly. his nervous
fingers gesiiculatng. guess that
means-business
Brant hesiiafed- should he attempt
10 learn more about the young girl
Instinctively he appreciated the fulfil
ity Of endeavoring to extract informa-
ton from Murphy. and he experienced
a degree OF shame az thus seeking 20
penetrate her secret. He glanced
about seeking some way of recross-
ing the stream
If You require any new equipment.
he said tersely. we can probably sup
ply you az the camp. How DO you
manage 10 get across here
Murphy. walking siis7y led the way
down the steep slope. and silently
ssosnied out a log bridginE the narrow
stream. he stood watching while the
orHcer picked hrs steps across. but
made no responsive motion when the
other waved his hand from the oppo-
site shore. his saiiow face looking
grim and unpleasant.
The young officer marched down
tie road. his mind busted with the
peculiar happenings q the morning.
and that prospect for early active
service hiutcd al in the brief utter
aaces Of the old scout Braat wzs =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03
BOTHERED BY THE PANIC.
Official OF Protective Tariff League In
Hard Straits.


The treasurer and general secretary
Of the Protective Tariff league thinks
the changes in the Dingley tariff bill.
for which the administration Is re
spOnsible. have worked serious harm
10 the Industries OF this country and
have cut down imports alarmingly."
As the present tariff law was intend
ed TO prevent imports. and thus pro
tect the trusts from competition from
abroad. why this change OF front on
the part OF its subsidized chieftain?
lie should be glad instead OF regret
ting that imports are reduced. The
changes in the tariff law attributed TO
the administration are the Cuban
treaty which reduced the tarif on
sugar and other products 20 per cent
As sugar is the chief article OF i'm
port from Cuba and still pays over 50
per cent ad valorem. 10 protect the
sugar trust. which controls the home
grown sugar. that reduction can hard
ly work serious harm" 10 the sugar
industry
The German tariff trade agreement.
which has been extended 10 France.
Great Britain. Holland and Austria
and which prevents the generalization
OF the products Of those countries.
until such time as congress passes
remedial legislation. can hardly work
serious harm & he industries OF this
country"
IL is true the imports from Germany
have largely increased under this
agreement. but because our consum-
ers can obtain cheaper German goods,
upon which the tariff tax could be fur
Their reduced onehalf to thei- great
advantage. II is absurd 10 say this
country is injured The cheaper we
can buy what we need the more IL re-
leases us from the thralldom Of the
trusts and combines. The Protective
Tariff League is in a tight place on
account OF the panic and tnds no way
TO creep out OF it. except ~ laying the
blame on those simple notifications
Of the tariff enumerated above. As
the business depression. that will fol
low the panic. will reduce imQorta-
tions Of foreign goods. as II win re-
duce the consumption OF our home
products from sheer inability % tho
people TO purchase as much as they
have been doing the Protective Tar
liz league will soon see serious harm
10 the industries OF the country" al
though We have been assured by the
Republican party that the tariff pro-
duces prosperity. Reduced consump-
ton Of Injuries has already set in
and this viii unfortunately be fol-
lowed by reduced consumption Of ne
cessities BY those who are thrown out
or work by the Closing OF factories
for which the Republican policies o.
protection and financial legislation for
the benefit Of the few can be blamed
II the Republican party could fore
90 its campaign contributors from
the trusts and protected interests. in
stead of standing pat. the American
people would vastly benefit. bur no
such reform can be expected until the
people see the way they are being
piundered BY the tariff and eject
Democratic congress pledged TO re-
form its abuses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-03

The ioy Of the isrs al the sailiAg OF
The battlcsb'ps IS soing 10 10 consid-
srably suhiucd before the heads Of
Golden Gate catch the l0csc5ts syeA
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23

T. c. Thompson, the man who was
badly hurt on the railroad track last
Thursday night was taken to Wenat-
chez early Friday morning. On Mon
day his right arm was amputated below
the elbow and part of his right foot.
The unfortunate accident occurred
about half past ten O'Clock, just after
The Echo had gone to press. His
home is in the Merriam addition, and
as near as can be learned he started
home about ten o'clock, walking on
the grade near the railroad track and
was struck, probably by the switch
engine near the track scales. When
found, some half hour later, his right
hand and part of his right foot was cut
off and he had a deep cut just below
the knee. He was brought to the
depot and Doctor Hoxsey dressed him
temporarily and advised taking him to
Wenatchee as he had no room in his
hospital.
Mr.. Thompson has resided here for
the past three years and held the
position of saw filler at the mill. He
was regarded as a good mechanic and
was we'll thought Of by all who knew
him. He has a wife and one child.
1t was doubtful at first if he would sur
vive the shock but the latest report is
that his chances for recovery are very
good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
M. Z. Church Notes

The corner stone laying ceremonies
took place as announced, Wednesday
evening. The chicken pie supper the
same evening was a great success. A
good dinner was enjoyed by almost
100 people, after which a short pro-
gram was rendered.
On account of delays we were unable
to complete the stone work of the base
ment of the church in time to have the
bee announced for last Thursday. We
hope to have this Monday and would
be glad to have the aid of score or
more of men for the occasion.
Services as usual in Fraternal hall
next Sunday. AT the evening service
Rev. Lewis of the Anti-Saloon League
will deliver a temperance address.
Come out and hear him.
Remember the mass meeting in the
cause of local option to be held in the
Congregational church Saturday night.
Mr.. Lewis of the State Anti-Saloon
League will be present and help US or
ganize local league. All interested
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23
Unearths an Indian Skeleton

Fred Brooks unearthed an Indian
skeleton one day last week in the sand
pit near the old laundry. When our
attention was called to the matter
many of the bones had been carried
away. Mr.. Brooks had the skull which
was well preserved and indicated that
the man was not less than 40 or so
years old. All the teeth, sixteen in
the upper and the same number in the
lower jaw, were present and showed
considerable wear, but were we'll pre-
served. The upper part of the skull is
rather small with strikingly receding
forehead. With the skeleton were
found a number of beads of various
colors, some of Indian workmanship,
also some buttons with foreign, prob
ably French, inscription.
Mr.. Brooks says he has frequently
found human bones in the same local
ity but never before skull or trinkets.
The probability is that an Indian bury
ing ground was located in the vicinity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-10-23

John Crawford, up to the time the
Chiwaukum state fish hatchery was
abandoned, three years ago, connected
with that institution, spent several days
here this week. He is out on a tour
of inspection of the different hatch
cries in eastern Washington and went
from here to Okanogan county. He
is at present located at Bellingham'
where the state maintains large
salmon hatchery. He said that it was
possible the Chiwaukum plant might
be opened again but thought the loca-
ton would be changed to some point
lower down on the river. He said he
was pleased to note the great improve
ment in Leavenworth and that many OF
his old friends had prospered.