davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
GENERAL SUMMARY.

HONOLULU, Nov. 20, 1908.
The temperatures considerably
preceding at all stations
kona district Of Hawaii and generally
the kohaa Hlo districts o Ha~
The rainfall during the light generally section
ana drought conditions are becoming
or report less rainfall
detcienees In inches the
o05 to o2 hanakua 1oe to 1876, Ho
kona LOO to LOB; Maui-kooau 1o
o 1o2 kooaupoko LIS to 1856 Honolulu
" - wv ~ 'N
The following the week the
ects HaWaii-kohas OF to 053 Hanakua Ola o32 HIo
so to oe Puma OBS to oai kau o5 Mau-kooau
o Haiku and Hama 05e 06i Wauu
oco oahukoolsuoa o13 kooaupoko o6s honolulu Trace
to o32 Eva Trace to oe Waanac
and Puma oO3 to oo7 Wsmes Mookai o1s
There rainfall than stations
on awaat few the stations
and the Hamakuspoko Wauku Maui generally
elsewhere there rainfall
slight earthquake shock kohaIa MIL Hawaii about
500 m. o ~
The following table shows
he Is andsa N'N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
EY AUTHORITY
SENATE RESOLUTION No. As
Adopted May /, 1907.

RESOLVED that the Auditor of
the Territory of Hawaii be and he Is
hereby requested to advertise for all
claims against the Territory of what
sCcvor nature which may be out
standing and unpaid up to June 80.
1907, including such claims against
the Counties created under Act 81 of
the Session Laws of 1903 which are
also outstanding and unpaid, to be
filed in the office of tho said Auditor
not later than November 80. 1908:
and to submit such claims to the Leg
islature of 1909.
NOTICE
In pursuance of the above rcsolu-
ton all parties are requested to file
their claims, duly certified, with the
Auditor of the Territory of Hawaii
not later than Nov. 3Oth. 1908.
J. II. FISHER,
Auditor Territory Of Hawaii.
Il5i-Nov. 10, II, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO AND ORGAN.

James Shcridan--Pianoforte Maker
and Tuner. 1872 Hotel st. or Ha-
waiian News Co. For sale. very
cheap, slightly used, full Grand
Decker Piano, Aeolian Organs aud
Upright Pianos, guaranteed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-24
LOST

A dragon-hy pin containing opal and
emeralds. Reward on return to
this Office. 4l41-tf
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
 Superior Court.

There was a meeting of the nlemhefs of the Windham county bar, held in the court room Thursday morning, to consider the application of Fred Lcn- dewig, Of Central Village for admission without examination. Mir. lendewig was formerly of Arizona, The matter was referred to committee composed of attorneys George W, Melony, of Millimantie, Charles l.. rofrey of Put nam, and A. c. Bill, of nanielson, to report nj the October meeting.
 A brief session of the Court WAS then held for thc disposal of few short cal- iendar matters. Court then adjourned without inte.
 Judge Wheeler has handed down tho oilowing decisions In cases heard nt the recent term of court in this city:
 Divorce granted Frank Chapman, of Springfield, from Florence Chap man, of Banieison.
 In the case of Frank c. Potter, ad- ministrator, ys. Henry A. Potter, he awards the plaintiff S6T3.tpi.
 Divorce granted Eva NJ. Wood, of klllinply, from Nm. ] Wood.
 Judgments for plaintiffs have been handed down by Judge Wheeler in The cases of NJ. Siverman vs. isadofe Rob- bins, and Peter Massey, VI. NJ, Yar- oek and \. kaminsky. In the former case the plaintiff is allowed to recover sl.is.e0 and in the latter s7h anu costs.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
City oo.rt-aa..sii, Judge.

Simon Farley, proprietor of drug store on Main street, was in court Tues- day charged with two violations of the pure drug act. A hearing was iixed for Friday, October 7, and bonds were Riv- en of s5D Tor each charge. The bring ing Of the case follows Il hearing on the matter some weeks ago al the State Gn- pitoI, at which Mr. Farley's explana- lions were evidently considered unsat- isfactory.
 The specific violations charged are: First, that a sample of tineture of to- dine tested only ss.7 per cent strong, when the required standard is % per cent. The second violation charged is the sale of headache powders, marked as containing no acetanaIid, which, by analysis, showed the presence of phe- nacctin, which is derivative of ace tanlid and considered equally danger ous. MT. Farley claims he bought the preparations In good faith.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
lnterestina kOCAlS

The Registrars of Voters will meet Monday, September 2s, in the Select mems room, from i2 m. 10 P. m., 10 revise and perfect the voting list, and to add to the caucus lists those found qualified.
 Sewing machines from sli.75 10 sso at Jeweier shaw's. Full set Of attach menis with each. Edison and Victor talking machines and records al facto- " prices.
 Large display Of local post cards at -haw's.
 The Misses Egan are no. ready with a full line Of millinery. Prices feason- able. Orders taken for switches and pufFs. Ladies invited.
 Tie Enion Shoe Co.. will open their new store in Bradieyfs Raildifs OH saturday evening. Irving Bros. or chestra will furnish music. Every one invited. W. F.. Gahan, Manager.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
Dedication of inc Hartford New Bridge

The Hartford bridge, which Is to De dedicated with imposing ceremonies on October 6 to s, takes rank as one of the greatest stone bridges of the world. It k not the longest, for the Gongleton Niaduct, in England, Is considerably more than twice as long, and in length of span IL k surpassed by several bridg- es in this country. There is no other bridge, however, which has SD many points of superiority over all others. Taking into consideration it's size of arch, it's length, it's breadth, it's perfec- tion of structure, and its symmetry of outline, Il may justly be pronounced the greatest of ali it's kind.
 The Hartford bridge Is composed oi nine arches, with maximum span oi ila feet, and maximum clear height el arch of h feet, Is s2 feet wide, and tts total length, is 1920 feet London Bridge, which has hitherto ranked first among stone bridges, surpasscs Il in only one particular, maximum length of span. In all others il Is inferior. There are other bridges with greater length of single span, but most of these are one-span structures and very narrow.
 Not only is the Hartford Bridge great from the engineering standpoint, but II Is very beautiful In its massive simplicity. It's foundations are ot con crete. Leetes Island granite, stone of neutral color, extends from the top of the foundations to the spfinging line of the arches. The arches and all of the structure above are composed of Stony Greek granite, stone of tght, slightly pinkish hue.
 It has taken three years to build the bridge and the cost of the total bridge improvement has been about three mii- lion dollars. Besides the bridge proper the improvement includes two boule- vasds, ore at either end. The one al the eastern end k mile long, and the greater part of il k an earthiill, 70 feet wide ana Mlln HiHAlHihii htpiH oi fill Iof 90 feet, carrying the roadway over low meadows which are submerg. ed In time Of high water. To give re. lief during freshels, T bridge has been provided, which Is composed of eight 40- foot deek-plate girder spans, with a buckle plate floor and an asphalt pave ment.
 The boulevard at the west end Is W feet wide and has total length Of ,s0O feet, and then turns at right angles to cross the railroad tunnel and enter the bridge. Unsightly tenements stood for many years where the boulevard now runs. Both boulevard and river front will be skirted by trees and flowers, forming a public park and fitting ap- proach to the magnificent bridge.
 The bridge has been built under the supervision of commission composed Of representatives Of the five towns in- tereeted
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
n.rh Ix.in surs,sriu.sa.

Two burglars broke Into the home Of Mark Twain, in Kedding, Conn.,, last Friday morning early, and proceeded to ransack the lower part of the house. 4 maid in the upper part of the house, hearing noise below, cautiously made An investigation. She discovered tho burglars gathering up the silver wafs in the dining room, and then returned up stairs and notified Mark Twain, and telephoned to the sheriff and several neighbors. Learning that the burglars had departed with their booty the posse hursied to the station. and were jnst In time to sec the two men getting on the train. The sheriff followed and arrest cd them after desperate light.
 The booty was all recovered. consiss- Ing Of only ail the solid silver In tte house.
 5Nei day Mir. Clemens posted tLe following notice on his front door.
 NorIcE-To the next burglar:
 There ts nothing bat plated ware in titic fiUurrs HOW anu affttetst ktts @H will find IL in that brass thing in tho dining room over lp the corner by the basket of kittens. If you want the pas~ ket, put the kittens In the brass thing Do not make noise--it dlstnflw the family. You will find rubbers In tho hail bs that thing hich has the un1- breslas in it--chiifonteF, think they cal. ii, Of pefgola, or something liks I that p4an<e ftfs861 fht df3of.
 ] Yours. truly, <. f4. Clemens.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
Business xea'. Day .. Daabsry Carnival.

The Danbary Business Meas Asso- citation have sent out the following cir cular notice to the business men of Con- necticut:
 The third annual Carnival, origina. ted by the Business Mems Association and held In connection with that Queen of Expositions-the Danbury Fair, Is to take place October sth to losh, and this year as the Business Mems ASso- citation of Connecticut has reached so eminent a place in civic affairs, il has been decided to make Wednesday, oc- tober 1th, Business Mems Day, and as We will he unable to see or 10 send in- vitations to each individual member. the officers and members of the Put nam Business Mems Association art delegs rated lo extend 6 cordial invitation te the business men of their aequain- sance cordial invitation 10 be present on that day and evening.
 The officers of the Fair have very H. berally placed at our disposal tent on the grounds for the exclusive use of the business men as their headquarters, where official badges and refreshments will be provided. These badges witt admit the wearer to the grand stand, in front of which all events of the day take place.
 The City Hall will be our headquar- ters ia the city, where badges and in formation may be obtained
 Upon arrival at the Fair grounds they will be handsomely entertained. The officials of the Fair are to co operate with the Danbury Association in see. ing that all have good time.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25

Mrs. Joseph Wells died 2. her home, on Front street, cariy last Saturday morning, after a long Illness. She wax aged aa years. She had been Il resident of Putnam for several years, coming here from nauielson. Cue son, tFede- rick Wells, as shis city, and cue daugh- ter, survive her. Funeral services were held at her home en Monday, Rev, ]. '. s.ehbert officiating. The body was taken te Danielson and buried In the Westiield cemetery, Rev. B. r. Benoit officiating tt the interment services.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
Annual Meeting of the Womsn's Board
 of the Dsy Kimbail Hospital.


 The Woman's Board of the Day Kim ball Hospital held their annual meet ing in the Board rooms, on Wednesday afternoon, and elected the following officers:
 President-Mrs. J. E. Kent.
 lst Vice President-Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood.
 2d Vice Pres.-Mrs. NJ. C. Leonard.
 Recording Sec'y-Mrs. F. J. Daniels.
 Corresp. sec 'y--Miss Mary Wheaton.
 Treasurer-Miss Marion Marren.
 The following Vice Presidents from out of town were elected:
 Mrs. Philip Mathewson, Central Vii- lage: Mrs. George Elliott, Crosvenof- dale: Mrs. Charles smith, Abingdon; Mrs. j. $ Bard, Brooklyn; Mrs J. NJ. Tafefu. EastfoFd: Mrs s. H. Overlook, Pomfrei; Mrs. K. r. Danielson, rnt- nam Heights; Mrs. Henry T. Child, Woodstock; Mrs. w .. Beets, Ihomp- son. Mrs. ]. F. Shepard, South Wood stock: Mrs :. .. Andesn, OfosNenof- dale: Mrs. F. A. Jacobs, DanlriseTl-
 Directors-Mrs- Levi Arnold M fz- q A. Thompson, Mrs. 4. +. thoIaff Mrs. c. r.. feT2 lS9ns Min- II. -. " ion. NrS. W. if. Mansfield, Mrs +. T.. Whitmore. Mrs. l. K. StubbeTt, Mrs. N. r. RaffeTty. Mrs William Holmes, Mr.. E.igaE Clarke, Mrs James -liai- van. Mss. 4. E. BTunn, Mrs. William IngalIs. Mrs. l.. E- Payne, Miss A. S- DannEng. Mrs. +. A. stoddard, Ms n. B. GIlbert. Mrs Joseph MehaehIiie, Mrs. E. E. Kent.
 Thirty ladies were present Reports os ,he officers and committees we're l; read and accepted
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25

CARD OF THANks--The undcrsign- ed gratefully aeknow ledge the kind at tention and assistance given by friends and neighbers during ithe illness of their beloved hasband and father, and for the floral tributes presented at his iecease. which will he ever held in kind remembrance.
 Mas. ADoLrH rEcHtE.
 WILLIAM pRcHtk,
 EuaGNk l. pEeuIE. Putnam, Conn.,, Sept, 2a, ls,s.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
n...,ns ct cos.r.x..ion.l Ministers


 On Tuesday a meeting of the Wind ham Association of the Congregational Ministers was held in the Congrega- tional church, in this city. At eleven o'clock the meeting was called to or der.
 Rev. MT. Roland, of Canterbury, read an interesting paper upon "Ihe Ideal Man. which was followed by an informal talk upon the work Of the State Sunday School Association, by Rev. F.. F. Taimadge, Of ssauregan.
 Al lhe noon hour the ministers and guests were invited into the dining room where an excellent dinner was prepared for them.
 Al The afternoon session paper was read upon the ..Dfamatization of the Gospel of ss. John, by Rey. Mir. Lam pheT.
 At }1g the meeting adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
NO 39

Mir. Pechie was Ss years old. He camo 10 Putnam from Canada, with his pa- rents, when but two years old, they be- ing among the iirss French Canadians to come to Windham county, and has ever since made his home here
 For sixty years past Mir. rechie has been cotton mill employe. and for forty-twe years past mas been an over- SGT for the Putnam Manufacturing Company.
 He is survived by hts widow and two sons--Willism pcehic. with whom ho made his home, and Eugene J. Peehie. also of Putnam.
 Funeral services were held In St. Mary's Church on Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
Borrowers z. s..

Atsa hish thes. leave nc room for deabf. fsts4 feafsams work the problem cut
 Arr Efssu1a ~4saw Eo3eisHxh- That's W hat The officials Of fne bsk rfsfssnsn Fafr are doing ffEN ftrzae usu he fhsIr ~afs and fhere sr3ff kA r.s -aant1e of thear esaesess- Be there and see.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
Apll.pH rEulE.

AdoIph fsehs. died al the home of his son, ex-Aiderman WiiiiaNn Pechie, on Woodstock avenue iass Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25

Mrs. W. 0. Murphy returned on Thursday from two weeks sisii in Newark, N. J.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
EXHIBITION HALL.

The attractions in the exhibition halls will be larger than ever. The floral exhibit, in particular, will be "whole show in itself7 In short, there will he pleasure galore for everybody.
 Don't fail to be there and get your share of the pleasure, and do all you can to aid the officials make the Fair a grand success
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-25
CYCLE RACES.

Motor cycle races, under the direc- ton of James E. Tatem, Jr.: and an automobile parade in charge of pr. +. A. Morrell and John 0. Fox.
 There will be other interesting fea- turest of the Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
A Man May
Eat Any Meal
And Digest It Easily If He Will
But Try.
FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS.

Don't be afraid of your meals. The
reason You have dyspepsia is that
something Is lacking in your digestive
apparatus necessary to the stomach S
work.
A perfect stomach loves to work.
Perfect digestion is not afraid of any
meal and benefits by its consumption
of food the! whole machine of man.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make
easy the work Of digestion. because
they combine active fruit and vege-
table essences which are needed by
the stomach
These essences arc so powerful tney
digest food without aid from the stom
ach. They have done this with meal
ercased in a glass tube.
We will send a trial package TO any
one free for his name and address.
Eat what you will or when you will,
then take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet
and see how you will digest that meal.
In a short time your stomach will have
a natural supply OF gastric juices and
Your whole system Will be able to take
care of digestion easily
Ask any druggist about Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. His answer will tell
more than we can say. Ask him how
they sell. If you want to buy them
give him SOC. But II You want to test
them write us and you will receive a
trial package by mail without cost
Address Z. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
FIGHT WITH HOLD-UPS
IN GOLDFIELD BARROOM

Goldfcld, New, Dec "A battle took
place early this morning at the bar
and gambling room of the Hotel Casey.
between two masked holdup men and
William Floyd, dealer of the roulette
game. Floyd, a bartender and Il por-
ter were in the rooi:- when the high
way men entered, one carrying 1.-TWO
automatic revolvers and the other Il
s;lwed-off shot gun. The men ordercS
all hands up, but Floyd drew his
revolver and began to SHOOT, lodging
behind an icebox and shooting left
handed. The walls and doors were rid
died with bullets and buckshot It is
believed that one OF tho bandits was
hit but both escaped. Under Sheriff
Knight has arrested two men who are
believed to have been implicated in the
3holdup. !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
HAYT|EN ARMY
IS SUPERSTHI0Us
Gen. Simon and His Men Would
Have Entered Port all Prince
Yesterday BUTT Was Friday.

Port au Prince, Dec. 4-Gen. Simon,
with his army. is at the gates of Port
au Prince. awaiting until tomorrow
to enter the capital triunphantly ut
the head OF his 5000 men. Fad it not
been that today was Friday, g. day
that superstitious Haytiens is one Of
ill-onlen,. tie 80 miles separating them
from thejcapital would have proved no.
obstacle, and tonight the victorious
revolutionists would have been within
the city.
The delegation sent out from Port
au Prince yesterday met Cen. Simon
today at the cross-roads. where recent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
MAJ. L.'ENFANT'S BODY
TO BE BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Washington. Dec. 5,-Having been
buried for nearly Il century in an OBJ
scure corner of the Digges farm in
Maryland, near here. the body of Maj
iEnfant. the engineer officer OF the
colonial army, who Nssisted George
Washington i'll laying out the nationa,
capital. is 10 be removed at govern
ment expense with military ceremon-
les TO Arlington cemetery in Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

SchWlckert and Schubert ran into tho
saloon and arrested him. The man
gathered the papers on which he is
said to have been entering his bets.
rolled them in u ball and swallowed
the ball.
Baffied. the detectives released the
man and went back to the police sta
ton and reported no case; evidence
eaten"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
J. P. MORGAN BOUGHT
THE AMHERST CATIONS

London, Dec Sit Is definitely an
nounced that the purchaser Of the Is
Caxtons from the famous library OF
Lord Amherst of Hackney. which were
bought at private sale Wednesday prior
to the auction sale OF the library. was
j. Pielpont Morgan. A large sum was
paid for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
BOOkMAKER SWALLOWED
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM

Chicago, Dec. l5.--Chief shippy's
gambling squad released an alleged
hand bookmaker yesterday because ne
ate the evidence against him
The alleged gambler was working
over a few scraps or thin paper in
William Godman's saloon at 81 West
Madison street, when Detectives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
NEW IRISH UNIVERSITY.

Dublin, Dec. 5.-The title for the new
university which has been the sublcc,
of an acute controversy for some time
was settled today TO the satisfaction
of all parties when King Edward is
sued letters patent constitutions it us
the National University of Ireland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
HAzING AN EPIDEMIC.
President james of Illinois Makes Ap-

peal for Its Suppression.
Chicago, Dec. 5,--An appeal to col
leges, parents, public officials and tho
press to unite in an effort to stop haa-
ing has been issued by President Ed
mund j.. James. of the University OF
Illinois. He describes hazing as a sort
of annual epidemic.
1T breaks out at the beginning OF
the year" the appeal reads, land RACES
for a time like a fever. 1t is difficult
to eradicate, owing to the sentiment
of parents and public officials. who.
while condemninE the thing in the an
stract. in mild sort of way, prac-
ticaliy support it by refusing to regard
1t as anything mor- man IL bit of
harmless play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
WORKERS IN sLUMs
HAVE A FREE HAND

Chicago, Dec, 5--slum workers have
free access to saloons and are privil-
eyed to use all the persuasive power
at their command 80 long as they do
not resort TO real violence, according
to the ruling of Municipal Judge Blake
yesterday.
Misa Elizabeth Duty, connected with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
GERMAN COLONIAL BUDGET.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The colonial budget
includes an original appropriation OF
Sl50,0o0 70 be followed by $4,000 an
nually for the erection and lnainten-
ance at Using Tao, in the German ter
L'itory of kiao Chau. China. of schools
for the Chinese natives where instrr1c-
ton in technical matters Will be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

the Moody Bible institute, was charged
with creating a disturbance at the
saloon OF Thomas Kerwin, because, she
pleaded with customers IN the house to
throw away the contents of their
glasses.
She was released by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

on public safety. Gen. Simon has ar
rived at Port au Prince and the public
safety committee will arrange for a
special session Of congress- and the de-
tails of government will then be
worked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

w the government troops were en-
trenched, where he is lodged at the
Villa Monrepas, a fine house built by
cx-President Hippolyte. The general
assured the delegates that his men were
we'll disciplined and would make q
peaceful entry into Port au Prince.
Among the lower classes Gen. Simon
is very popular. The better classes
are more reserved in their opinion and
would have preferred a man more re-
fined for the presidency. They are re-
signed, however, to accepting Gen, ST.
mon.
Gen. lie Contc, former minister Of
the Interior, will embark at st. Thomas.
ID. w. l., on 81 French mail steamer
tomorrow and proceed to Cape Hay
ten, where he will land Sunday. Gen.
Firmin is on board the steamer Vir-
ginia, bound from st. Thomas for Port
au Prince, by way Of Kingston. No
news has been received here concerns
ing the movements of Gen. Fouchard.
Gen. Jules Coicou military chief of
Port au Prince, today took refuge in,
a seminary. Groups stood in front of
the building for while, but soon were
dispersed.
Tho city of Port au Prince is tran
Dull and from the country districts
have come no reports of disorder.