davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
> S g RAP S Z

Just what was II, anyway, that
Sherlock Holmes Gaborielu Lake told
the Board of Supervisors to do? The
newspaper accounts are so ha2y and
unsatisfactory that one can only sur
mise.
But whatever he did or said, one
thing Is certain: He seen his duty
and he done IT,"
cor course, Lake never used that
expression. Anybody who knows the
detective knows he wouldn't use that
kind of language. He Is a purist in
style of eXprcssionD
I. :. =
What's In wink?
TO answer that question fully and
properly, it would first be necessary
to know Just what particular variety
of wink the wink in question was. 1t
would also be necessary to describe
the psychology of the wink, and to
give q brief history of the facial con-
traction from the time Adam first
winkcd at Eve when he woke up and
saw her scuttling behind one of the
trees in the Garden of Eden up to
the present day. But that would
take too long for the purposes of this
paper and the space allotted to the
subject in this issue.
Suffice 1t to say that there are
many different varieties OF winks
from the innocent lowering of the
upper lid of the eye, which is a pure
~ involuntary tribute to beauty, and
which was undoubtedly the kind OF
wink that Adam wunk at Eve, to the
sly. significant wink you give the
clerk At the soda-water fountain in q
prohibition State. There Is the wink
diplomatic, the wink political, ant
the wink you wink over your left
shoulder at the pretty girl you meet
On the street when your wife is walk
ing on your right side. There is Tho
quick. spasmodic wink that distorti
your face when Enat flies into YOU
eye; there is the innocent wink o
extreme youth, and there is TIT
naughty wink of maturity.
Many winks have no particuln,
significance. But when the Govern
or of great Territory contracts tn
great circular muscles of his left eye
slowly lowering the upper lid unit
the optic is completely hidden, at tn
same time assuming look of blan
| innocence, then the wink Is impOr
| tant and significant and well worth
of three-quartcrs of q column O
space in the newspapers. II ma
mean many things, and the uncer
tainty as to just what It does meal
leaves room for all sorts of connect
ure. It may mean that there will'b
something doing in regard to tn
| Federal building within year o
ten years, or II may mean that ther
viii be nothing doing. In eithe
case, II Is enough to dazzle the news
paper man and cause him to blink.
Probably of all the various variC
ties of winks, the gubernatorial win
Is the most important and should h
made the subject Of careful stud
| and research.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

Whereas, petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by WALTER Il.
SHAW to register and confirm his
titlc In the following-described land:
LOT No. /.
beginning Mt the North corner of
this piece, at an iron pin on the East
line Of Liliha Street, which point is,
true azimuth, 235o 2S' and distant
1882 feet, from the King-Liliha
street Monument. which said King
Liliha Street Monument is, true All
muth, So G. aud distant 2g.93 feet
from the Sewer Man Hole at the in
tersectlcn OF King and Liliha Streets;
and running, by true azimuthss---
UD &2lo ~ 90" 05.S feet, along
fence of Kahaeula Hiram prop
erty;
CO 282o So 20" eco feet, along
fence of Wong See and Lau
Tong property;
CD 1872 AZ 90" 1913 feet, along
fence OF Emma NJ. NaRuina prop.
erty;
(D 500 25' 90" i9.t feet, along
Liliha Street to the point Of be-
ginning; Containing an area OF
$3.50. Square Feet.
LOT No. ..
Beginning at the South corner OF
this piece, which roint is the North
and beginning corner Of Lot No. !
and running, by true a2imuths:--.
ca 900 20 2O", io.i feet, along
Lot No. I, or Liliha street line;
ca 1872 AZ OO", s. feet, TO North
corner of l.. c. A. S323;
go so 80 0O", 49.1 feet, alonf
West'boundary of l.. G. A. S3231
ca 321o a. O0", 81 feet, 10 tn,
point of beginning Containing
an area OF 22.S Square Feet.
Total Area, 5G01.S Square Feet.
Said two lots being portions of J.
c. A, S323 to H'lalku'lno, on Lilihi
Street, Honolulu.
You are hereby cited to appear al
the Court of Land Registration, I,
be held at Honolulu, Island Of oahu
on the ~ day Of Feb, \. D., 1903
at one o'clock and thirty minutes II
the afternoon, to Fhcw cause, II an,
you have, why the prayer of said pc
tition should not be granted. An,
unless you appear ut said Court q
the time and place aforesaid your do
. fault will be recorded, and the rai
petition will be taken MS confessed
= and you will he forever barred fro;
= contesting said petition or any deere
1 entered thereon.
D Witness, PHILIP l.. WEAVER, rs
t Cuire, Judge of said Court, this ut
!, day Of Jan, In the year nincteo
hundred ard eight,
Il Attest with Seal Of said Court.
(SeaD ". l.. HOWARD,
: Registrar
39O1--Jan. IS, %; Feb /, s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

The Goods of the University OF
California declare they will fight dis
reimbursement by men students and
seek even more power,
The receiver fur detuNct Oak
land bank will begin Investigation to
learn whether Collins has secreted
property.
Three goldfish In glass tank
went through the New York Parker
block fire alive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

breath away, j managed 90 make
guess. II was bad one and tho II.
5. told me 50.
well, where would you go?" /
asked.
"Pd go to the Y. NJ. c. 4. or to
one of the churches or missions or to
the Palama chapel. Those are the
places I'd expect to fnG my man in.
why? Well, from past expert
ence. | have learned that it is in
lust such places that the burglars
end thieves hang out They prey
rot pray-upon such bodies.
Some time ago the Young Hotel
was being robbed right along. and
nobody seemed able to catch the
thief. suspected a japanese who
was working there, and asked Man
agcr Hertsche to fire him so could
watch and find out whore he went.
Mr.. Hertsche did so. The man went
straight down to palama chapel. La
ter he went to work for William
Brash, and a few days later Mr..
III, ao,,,o do,,,, o,,J ,,,, ,,,a ,,a,
soo bad Loor s,oIon rron, IT., naa,,.,
Has, eh?' said. Well, you go
home; I'll catch the thief. I arrest
cd the Palama chapel man, and
found the money wrapped in tissue
paper in the top of his trunk.
q There was a time when someone
A.. a,,,.,o,Ioa,t,.. a,.,.i,,. A., ,,,.,,,
-, 20 a. v AZ - ,,I.inr a..
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-, ,o va ~ >''.
.
coo,,,, ci,,,orsor NJ r,o Mann,
roo 10 oIwoy. GOOD for - story :
oI,hor ,ro,, or ohort hin, roard ,
ran, ono tho othor dow u concorrod
Lo,h' tho Contoin and Tho "No,rro
nIann noriirg wbn hos srccoodcd
M"n D'' mus VIM ""' ''N'oe'''
III p'e'N'"s o''N nv newspaper 'o'
'oiie'S "s"i'i ''Ce'IiS'
was "'e" t"' .>''u'' ''' ""'
'''o' nus ii'""'' W." ,S '''' plo''",,
"n" MS '''"' 'H ''.o "I"' '"e W
'o'", NV Nl,s'l"s 80"
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''S,',-t ' - ,,aaao 40, 49,
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p,,,o. III, ,I,a, na,,IJ i,.a on,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

"Firc!" FIRE."
AdOwn the long, quiet street, tho
hOrrifying cry rang out. Inside the
stores the clerks were busily improv-
ing each shining hOur-in the back
! part OF the store brushing their hair
! before the big mirror, maniCuring
their dainty hnger-nails, or carefully
busting an immaculate white tic
in the banks the bookkccpcrs labor
| lously whitfield pencil after pencil
down to noshing,-in the Offices the
photographers wrote sweet-scented
billy-doos to their lovers--in the
newspaper Offices the reporters were
Gnxiously CD waiting for something
30 turn up in the line OF news,-but
no one stirred out of doors.
Again came the cry. Fire"
Fire"
The clerks switched positions Ian
guIdly, the bookkecpcrs went to
sleep. the stenographer yawncd, and
the reporter refused to move.
"Fire," Fire"
! Suddenly wild Gathering was
heard on the street. A series of
throaty growls, snappy barks, yelps,
"a howlNand Il was all over.
But the clerks went out with their
best girls that night and told them
about the great fight they had wit
messed on the street, the bookkccper
told his wife that It was darn shame
that Bill Smiths pup didn't get a
better hold. the stenographer re-
marked to her chum between her
teeth (she had five whole sticks-,a
whole package-in her MOUTH that
that big doggie was Just the sweet
est thing, even If he did get lot OF
, blood on his face and Brewster re-
marked gradiosely that he had had a
hull pup in Moo YawlS that could lich
that ''snifter" all to pieces.
But not a word about the big fire
The merchants of the city lose money
!. when there is a fire. Their clerks
rubber" Therefore, 1t Is for thu
Good of the people that the fire wills
4 tie should not blow.
!. I. :.
4 Where would you go II YOU want
1 cd to catch a burglar" demanded
High Sheriff Henry as | stepped init
his Office the other day on my dali
~ f., ,,,,,,,lt 81 tho FngffV. it.n,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

Charles ]. Hughes Endorsed by
Colorado Democrats for
Senator.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 9.-It was nearly
state convention reassembled. Two re-
ports on the Denver contest were pre-
sented from the committee on crtden-
tials. The majority favored seating the
Speer-Hughes delegation. The minor
ity report, signed by the representa-
tives of thirteen counties. recommend
ed that both Denver delegations be
seated and each delegate be given half
a vote, and that a committee, of which
Mayor Robert w. Speer shall be a
member. be appointed to organize the
Denver Democracy, and In case of its
failure to agree upon plan that Chief
Justice Robert w. Steele be empowered
TO settle the differences in Denver.
Former Governor Charles s. Thomas
and United States Senator Henry NJ.
Teller spoke in favor of the majority
report. Senator Teller said the test of
party regularity was in obeying the de-
cisions of the party conventions, and it
was the duty of every Democrat to
support the regular nominees this ialL
At 1:55 the convention took a recess
until 2:30 without fixing a time for the
vote on the report of the credentials
committee.
On reconvening this afternoon the
convention continued discussion of the
reports from the credentials commit
tee. At O'Clock vote was taken on a
motion to adopt the minority report. 1t
was lost. 1856 to 4S4. The majority re-
port was then adopted by viva voce
vote. Adjournment was then until s
o'clock tonight.
At the evening session there was an
other hot discussion over the order of
business. Three reports came from the
committee, the majority recommend
ing that the first business transacted
be that of endorsing a Candidate for
United States senator. Another report
placed this action further down the
list, and still another recommended that
no choice be made by the convention.
The majority report was adopted.
Charles j. Hughes of Denver, a leading
attorney, was then given the endorse
ment by reclamation. The report OF
the committee on resolutions was
adopted and the convention adjourned
until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
THREE HELD FOR TRIAL.
Alleged Highwaymen Waive Hearing
Fighter With S1.274.

In the police court before Judge Muir
phy yesterday morning John Chambers.
John Mcguire and Thomas DINING
charged with highway robbery, waived
Their preliminary hearings and were re-
manded to the district court under bonds
OF $50 each. The cases will be heard in
the district court at an early date.
n. l.. Stobecifer and George Fy Carman,
charged with practicing dentistry without
certificate. waived the readings of the
complaint and will not enter a plea until
they have consulted counsel. These are
two cases which the state board of den
tai examiners are prosecuting.
The case of w. III. Mahrins. charged
with selling liquor to a minor and having
a female minor in wine room. was tried
before Judge Murphy and a jury in the
afternoon. and Mahrins was found guilty.
Sentence will be passed this morning.
A warrant charging Patrick Powell with
disturbing the peace was issued in tho
police court yesterday and will be served
upon Powers at the Ogden general hospi-
tai today. where he Is nursing the wounds
he received in mix-up with j. Jacobson
junk dealer. living on Wall avenue and
Pacific. When Powers was taken to the
hospital he had $l.274 in his possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
MOVEMENT in INTEREST OF BLIND
LAUNCHED AT MEETING IN LIBRARY

a most enthusiastic meeting was held
yesterday under the leadership of Mrs.
Andrew S. Rowan of Fort Douglas for
the formation of an auxiliary society
to aid the Association of the Blind. The
auxiliary society will operate in con-
nection with the Salt Lake public libra
~, and its main object will be to fur
ther all lines of work for the blind It's
membership will consist of seeing and
sishtless alike, the former, of course,
to be of whatever service possible for
the sightless.
Mrs. Rowan opened the meeting at
the library with a brief address setting
forth the purposes of the organization
and telling of some of the good results
accomplished in other cities by such
association. She held that the keen
perception. the clear understanding and
the general sensitiveness of the blind
are side which the seeing people
should know and appreciate. and that
for the purpose of better understand
ing of one another their association
should be more general.
No organization was perfected, al
though a general EXPRESSION of opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

sent and received mail by pony express.
Not few have taken part in brushes
with the Indians and the realistic and
historical features of the performance
were heartily appreciated
The real feature of the show was the
game of football on horseback. An en-
ormous ball six feet in diameter was
rolled into the arena and two teams of
mounted men endeavored to force the
pail between the goal posts. The game
was productive of some splendid horse
manship, and at the evening perform
ance of one spectacular fall The horses
were provided with pads on their
chests and seemed TO enter into the
spirit of the game with as much en-
thusiasm as their riders. One horse
forced by his rider on top of the ball
turned complete somersault, falling
heavily
Joe Bailey. the wonderful trained
horse. is one of the star members of the
Buffalo Bill company. The horse dis
plays wonderful intelligence and was
handled by his rider in a remarkable
way. Joe danced everything from a
cakewalk to the hoochie kootchie. and
went through series of tricks not du-
piicated by any other horse in the
world
DeVlins ZOuaves perform a lightning
drill without other commands than
those given by whistle and perform
the most difficult evolutions in linn
tied space.
The performance, however, showed a
decided falling off in excellence when
compared with the last show given by
Buffalo Bill in Salt Lake. There were
few new features, and the performance
seemed to be cut short and sighted in
a number of places
Buffalo Bill himself conducted the
immigrant train through the tortuous
paths of the arena. and with his band
of cowboys and soldiers put to flight
the band of yelling redskins with much
explosion of blank cartridges. The
Dearwood stage was attacked by the
red men and was also rescued In a
brief and enthusiastic manner by the
same noble frontieersrnen. The battle
of Summit Springs introduced scenes
of an Indian village and the war
dances of the Sioux and Cheyennes. As
a finale to the attack on the village
Buffalo Bill slaughtered Tall Bull in
realistic style amid a blaze of red fire
The exhibition of rough riding by
cowboys. Cossacks and United States
cavalrymen was one of the features OF
the show, as was the shooting of
Johnny Baker.
The car service TO the fair grounds
inadequate. At the evening perform
to the doors was stalled for nearly
twenty minutes through trouble with
the power wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10

showed that such a move would meet
with hearty response. A second meet
ing will be held on Monday next at
1870, and on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays hereafter an hour will be de-
voted to reading such literature as the
blind shall select by the members OF
the auxiliary. From this beginning it
is thought really great work may
grow for the ultimate benefit of the
blind of the entire state.
A communication was received from
superintendent Frank r. briggs OF
Ogden of the state school for the deaf
and blind stating that whatever aid he
could render in the way of books of
raised letters or kindred helps he would
be glad TO give.
Following this meeting a meeting of
the board of directors of the Western
Association of the Blind, which asso-
citation was formed last spring, was
held and brief address distributed to
all present asking the names and ad-
dresses of all blind people that they
may be made members of the associa-
ton. The first annual meeting will be
held here early in October, for which
notice will be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
WHY THEY WILL
SUPPORT BRYAN
American Federation Man
Makes Speech Before
Trade Union Congress.

Nottingham, Sept. 9.-The Trade
Union congress today passed resoiu-
ton condemning the British workmen
who engaged themselves as strike
breakers in Germany and the colonies
and asking parliament to enact a meas
ure under which the organizers of
strike-breaking movements, as well as
the men themselves, could be prosecut-
ed. The congress voted down a motion
Tor amalgamation with the labor party,
which is controlled by the Socialists.
TWO fraternal delegates from the
American Federation of Labor who are
watching the proceedings, were re-
ce1ved by the congress. The American
delegates are J. e. Dreamer and An
drew Faruseth, and each made an ad-
dress. MIR. Dreamer said that the posi-
ton of the trade unions in America was
prejudiced through the operations of
court-made laws. For years they had
pleaded with congress for just laws, but
they had got nothing, being told the
only way to obtain redress was to go
into politics. This the trade unionists
of America had finally done.
I'VE don't think we should vote the
Republican ticket" Mr.. Creamer de-
clared. land we are not going to. The
only thing left for us is to fight one
party with the other. and we are going
to try that plan this year. If it does
not succeed we shall do something else
the next time
Mr.. Faruseth said that the working
man should. by united actin, be in a
position to stop the machinery of pro-
duction and make it useless to the
owner until such time as the owners
recognize the rights of the workers.
The unionists in America, he said, were
proud to regard the British unionists
as their teachers in almost everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
TWENTY THOUSAND PERSONS WITNESS
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST SHOW

Many clothes lines will disappear
from the back yards of the city today
and reappear as unerring lassoes.
Young Chief Feather Buster and his
band of youthful warriors will trap the
unwary pale face and every available
four-legged animal will be utilized for
the practice of equestrian feats by the
youth of the city. The cause of the
sudden emulation of the cowboy by the
kids of Salt Lake may readily be
traced. Buffalo Bits Wild West was
wisnessed by 10000 people yesterday,
and a good portion of the two big
audiences ware children.
The performance has seldom been
viewed by a more discriminating
audience. Many of those who witnessed
the show themselves had themselves
passed through scenes and incidents
closely resembling those portrayed in
the arena Many of the audience have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
BOY MEETS INSTANT DEATH
Wheel Of Traction Engine Passes
Over His Head, Crushing His
Skull Eriphtfu1lv

Ephraim, Sept S.-The 10-year-old son of
Mrs. Libby Peterson was instantly killed
at Gunnison yesterday by being run over
by a steam engine belonging to the Gun
nison Threshing company. The engine
was pulling up Main street when the lit
tie fellow saw it. John Baxter, an uncle
of the child. was on the engine. and when
he saw Gilmore approaching he slackened.
but before he could stop the engine the
large wheel passed over the child's head
and completely smashed it. He died in
stantly.
The heartbroken mother has the sympa-
thy of the whole community. Three years
ago the father was killed near Scofield on
the d. e. r. G.. railway while shipping
sheep east.
The funeral will be held at Gunnison to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
MASONS HOLD BANQUET.
Celebrate Completion of Their New
Home by House-Warm-

Park City. Sept. 9.-The new Masonic
hall is now completed and last night, in
the way of a housewarming. a dance pro-
gram and banquet We're had. The BAN
quet room was beautifully decorated with
flags and the national colors. and two
large tables were spread with all the luxu-
ries the market affords. Eugene Greene
of the Elks' club prepared the banquet.
The affair was given by Uintah lodge
No. Z, F. & A. NJ. and all Masons and
their families and members of the Order
of Eastern Star were invited. More than
200 people were present.
The following short program was rem
dered: Miss Lucille Taft, piano solo:
Charles T. Prisk. vocal solo: Mrs. Julius
Frankel, recitation, and DR.. Verne Wight,
vocal solo.
Following the program the banquet was
served, and DR.. c. NJ. Wilson, acting as
POSTMASTER.
The following persons responded to
toasts: Mrs. John Diem, Eastern Star !;
Rod Mcdonald. THE Chapter" and F. w.
Sherman. THE Commandery."
Following the banquet. dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour. when all re-
turned to their homes. after an evening
enjoyment that will long be remembered
by all present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
Oqden Briefs.

CAUGHT A RUNAWAY.-Wha might
have been a serious runaway was pre-
vented early yesterday morning by Mo-
roni Poulter. who stopped a horse at
tached to the delivery wagon of the Og
den Pharmacal company.
SETH FLETCHER'S ESTATE.-In the
district court in the estate of Seth Fletch-
err, deceased. a petition Cor probate of
will was filed by the widow. Eliza c.
Fletcher. The deceased died Sept and
left an estate valued at $500.
SUES Pillow COMPANY--The Sidney
Stevens Implement company has filed an
action against the Hoover Plow & Man
ufacturing company to recover $29. 90
damages. The plaintiffs allege that they
ordered number of plows from the de-
PENDANT and after the lot lad been re-
ceived they found number to be worth
less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-10
BEET SEASON is NEAR.
Three Factories of Amalgamated
Company to Start on 1'4th.

.ansfed S,ssr comnanv In tbis ,it,- 4,
was learned yesterday afternoon that in
structions would be given to the beet
raisers in this district, as well as in
Cache valley, to begin digging beets
within a week for the three sugar fac
tories
The digging of beets for the Ogden fac
tory will begin on Sept. II, and the factory
will begin the campaign on the 14th. The
digging of beets for the Logan factory
will begin on the l4th and for the Lewis
ton factory will begin on the 18th.
The company anticipates long run this
year, as the crops have been unusually
heavy in all the districts. The reports
on the tests of the beets, which were re-
Gently made were the most satisfactory
of any that has been made for the com
pany in number of years.