davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
MARINES SMASH
CONTINUED from Page "

break few records. And as proof
of the foregoing, witness the follow
ing:
-Four days and thirteen hours were
consumed In making the trip from
Midway Island to Honolulu harbor,
the best former time being the same
number OF days plus eighteen hours.
The second record is the most extra
ordinary one. The men managed to
make months stock of provisions
look like an empty fodder sack in a
space of exactly fourteen days.
There wasn't fresh vegetable on
the boat last night when she got into
port, and the last wee speck OF ice
struggled for life awhile, then drib-
bled miserably away. The fact Of
the boats being without fresh pro-
visions would not be unusual at all
were II not for the added fact that
there was a months provisions on
the flagship" when she sailed off on
her two weeks voyage, The marines
were hungry, II seems, and they did
not stand upon ceremony, nor thrust
away anything that was set before
them.
There is no Significance whatever
connected with the withdrawal Of
The marines from Midway" said Cap
tain Carter this morning. They
were sent down there first when the
cable station was being fixed up, for
II was thought better to have some
sort of a guard on hand. Since that
time there has been no use in keep
ing the marines at Midway, so far as
! know, and their removal is only a
natural course followed by the au-
thorities. At this time as many men
as possible are needed in the Navy,
and it was foolishness to hold these
fellows idle away OFF there. They
were not brought back to be court
martialed on account of drinking or
for any other cause, and as far as
know there was no drinking going on
down there"
When asked concerning the recent
report that the marine service would
be discontinued and the men allowed
their option in joining another
branch of the service, Captain Carter
stated that it was all news to him.
The trip of the Iroquois was good
one despite the bad weather that the
boat encountered. On the outward
trip heavy seas and storms were
met with almost the whole of the
voyage. With a boat of that size, an
ordinary sea goes pretty hard. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27

Back up this movement to improve
the streets and sidewalks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27

men state that the record passage
line would have been cut still more
had II not been that they went out
of their way to examine lighthouse
site on the north side of Kauai. This
delayed them several hours.
The marines are all greatly pleas
ed at their shift from Midway. "lt
is a pretty lonesome place for white
man, is the statement of most OF
them. A part Of the marines will
probably he stationed here and tho
rest sent to different posts.
All of the equipment that the mar
ines have used while there was
brought back on the Iroquois, con-
iisting in the main OF camp equip
ment, two guns that are out of com.
mission, ana personal articles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
j. 5. Iowa HAS
CRACK Bail Tam
Pride OF Big Fleet
Champions OF
Atlantic

The crack baseball team of the
United States Navy will be in ilo-
nolulu this coming summer IL the
battleship Iowa is one OF the boats
that comes here. This will be news
to the members of the various teams
and league officials here, for they
have been planning to do all of the
playing among themselves in order
to furnish amusement for the fans
en- the ships. There is no doubt that
If the Iowa team learns what a good
baseball town this is, there will be
u challenge forthcoming from the big
war vessel.
The jackies would great deal
father see their Cwn team play
against the pick of the Islands than
watch an ordinary game in which
they have no particular interest. be-
yond that which every American
takes in his national sport. And let
II be known, We doubtful ones, that
It will take the fastest. aggregation
of baseball players that ever trotted
aTouad a diamond in Honolulu to
stack up WITH the sailor lads.
The Iowa crew team has been the
champions of the United States Navy
ON the Atlantic Coast for three years.
And this means that they have
come pretty near being the real ar
ticle in the way of ball-tosscrs. II
is said that the team Is composed to
great extent of Annapolis and 9TH
er college men. One thing is certain,
they have team that will be hard
to beat, and ii is doubtful II bunch
can be gathered together tina, can
turn the trick on them. They have
played together for three active sea
sons. and have always gone against
the hest aggregations at every port
at which .they have been stationed
As a suggestion in the way OF ad
vertising Honolulu. It would not b'
bad idea at all for the league Off
Gals here to send a challenge to thu
Iowa team for a series of games dur
ing the stay of the Fleet here. TheI
take picked team and go up agains
the pride OF Uncle Sam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
JOHN HAIR DEAD

Robert Hair of Honolulu received
of the death OF his brother, John
Hair, late of Hamakuapoko, Maui,
after lingering illness, He died in
Glasgow, Scotland. Deceased leaves
a widow and four children. who are
low living with Mrs. Hairs father,
Rev, DR.. f. G, Beckwith, at Hama
kuapokO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
wy."For Rsnt' cards on sale at
me Bulletin office
- Q Q o o . . . . o o o

then ] have been at loss TO know
what was the cause of the delay. On
Monday last, however, the application
was rejected, Subsequently the ad,
vertisements in the newspapers were
translated. In the meantime had
the advertisements discontinued, The
fact is am not guilty because no in.
surancc business was written pending
the issuance of the license. | do not
know the reason why the Treasury Of.
nee refused to issue a license, except
perhaps that some white insurance
people did not like large business
being written by Japanese themselves
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
COURT |NTERFERES
FEDERAL ORDER AGAINST rIsH
WARDEN-LnlITs ARRESTS
TO OREGON.
McAtlister Faces Delicate Situation
In Enforcing State Statutes IN.
til Jurisdiction II Settled.

Portland. Or. Sept. 2l.--Federal
Judge William B. Gilbert has issued
an order restraining Master Fish
Warden McAllister. Of Oregon, from
interfering with any person or per-
sons engaged in fishing under the
authority Of the State of Washing
ton.
The order means . temporary ees-
sation OF hostilities between the Ore
gon Fish Warden and Washington
fishermen on the Columbia. How
ever. 1t only increases the difficulties
OF that Official and intensifies the
ill-feeling on the part Of fishermen
on the Oregon side Of the river. They
threaten to move their belongings
to the Washington side, where there
are no state restrictions.
Az soon a. the Federal. restrain
Ing order was issued. 1t was served
upon Mr.. McAllister and he in turn
Immediately notified his deputies,
who have been patroling the lower
river, to desist In their efforts to
stop the operations OF fishermen ON
the Washington side. He also dis
pensed with the services of the large
number of special deputies.
The duties Of the Master, Fish
Warden will be extremely delicate
- . result of the order of the Fed
eral court. There is only an i'm
aginary boundary line between the
two states. courts having differed ~
to where the Jurisdiction Of one state
actually ceases and that Of the other
begins. q will arrest any persons
who may be caught fishing on the
Oregon side and In order to secure
Z conviction he must establish .
boundary line. Those on the Wash
ington side will be immune from in
reference ~ q result Of the order.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
FLAMES RAGE ON TWO SUB.
MARINES-l DEAD; 3 INJURED

Vallejo. CAL, Sept. 1S.-An explo-
sion of $50 gallons OF gasoline on
board a barge moored abreast the
submarine boats Grampus and Pike.
at the Mare Island Maynard. yes
terday afternoon, resulted In the
death of Chief Machinist Teddy May
and injuries to Lieutenant ]. 8.
Townsend, Chief Gunner's Mhte w.
H. Leahy and Chief Gunner's Mate
Morrin. Both submarines we're bad
ly scorched. =
The explosion occurred without
warning, throwing the flames In oil
directions. 1t was the most spec
tacular fire ever seen in the navy
yard. Men were forced to Jump
overheard to escape the flames. but
the majority Of them were rescued.
After the explosion the flames
spread down the hatchway OF. the
submarines. catching men like rats
in q trap. They escaped only with
dimculty.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

OkDEK III St1OW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court Of the State oi
Washington, for Benton County.
In the matter of the estate OF Ella v.
Webster, deceased.
Order to show cause why distrfbu-
ton should not he made.
Applica ton having been filed in
this court ON the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1908, by A. l.. Webster, admin.
istrator of the said estate, for the
final distribution Of the residue of
said estate:
1t is ordered that all persons inter-
ested fl the esta te Of Ella V. Webster,
deceased, I've and are hereby directed
To pear in the court room OF this
Court House. in said county and
state, on Wednesday the 2lst day OF
October, a. ID. 1908, at the hour of
10 O'cloct am, and show. cause, II
any they have, why the court Should
not proceed to III ,trib ltr the residue
of said estate among the persons
who bv Ii are entitled thereto.
1t is further ordered, that u copy
of this order br personally served on
III persons intere ,tHl ia said estate
at least 10 days before the time
appointed for said hearing, or tina t
lid order be published On e each
week for four successive weeks In the
Kenrew!ck Courier. newspaper
published and Of general circulation
in said county.
Dated this 10th day of September
4. ID 1908.
Sisncd, W. W. TENT, Judge.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
Cannot Cut Out Pain n Her -

Cannot Cut Out Pain II Her Do4y.
Los Angeles, Sept. 3o.-ThinktnG
she could get rid OF . pain In her
heart by cutting 1t out. Mrs. Andrew
Morris pierced herself with oluns
cake knife. With . wound reacn"
ing through her RIB into the isft
lung, she was found on the Moor BE-
side her bed by her husband IN hour
after she had committed the insane
act.
She says she WAS convinced the
heartache would be eliminated X she
cut it out, and says she did not
wish to disturb her husband whc
was sleeping ut the time. Al last,
after she had lost . great deal OF
blood, she called him. The doctors
say she will recover.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25


During the last week the eyes of
Washington and the rest of the
world to no little extent have been
directed to the remarkable fights
OF Orville Wright at Fort Myer.
near Washington. Fort Myer.
by the way, is no fort at all
but simply a collection of residences
for United States army officers and
OF barracks and stables for cavalry
men and their horses. There are
usually about two or three hundred
men quartered at the place, which
Is IN Virginia, just across the
Potamac River from Washington
and just back of Arlington and the
residence of the late General Robert
+. Lee. For the past two or three
weeks. Fort Myer has been the
center of the balloon and aeroplane
experiments of which all the news
papers in the world are telling in
flaming headlines and with more
or less accurate description. The
accomplishment of the Wright
Brothers is no doubt very remark
able, and quite Unexpectedly Orville
Wright, the brother at Fort Myer,
has succeeded better than his
brother Wilbur in France. Your
correspondent spent three or four
hours last week waiting to see the
fight of the ship, which did not
take place until the following day,
when l was not there. Since then,
three or four flights have been made
and the areoplane, with Wright
who from all appearances does not
weigh more than hundred pounds
and an army lieutenant, went a
number Of times around a half mile
area .: an average height of prob
ably fifty feet. Under good weather
conditions there is apparently no
scientific or mechanical reason why
his machine could not fly for a day
without ceasing. The only limit
aticns, it appears, would be the
endurance Of the operator and the
quantity Of fuel it could carry. Of
course the machine is not perfect,
nor was the locomotive perfect in a
year or two after the first expert
mcnts with it. The areoplane has
not yet been tested for rough winds
and rain. 1t cannot he started
without being launched from kind
Of tobosgan inclined-plane to give
it its first momentum. 1t can
neither be started nor stopped with
the nice precision that has been
obtained with the automobile or
the locomotive. Its commercial
value will Of course depend largely
on Improvements yet to he made,
bat it is a long way past the exper-
mental stage and it is not improb-
able that in five or ten years men
will he able to travel in the air with
speed and comfort, and no doubt
companies will be formed to insure
their lives.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25

Warm water from artesian wells
on Columbia river produces earliest
berries aud protects from frosts, 10
acres, " miles to railroad station Is
acres in alfalfa. 20 acres cleared. pIow.
ed and ready for fruit, The best buy
ON the market to-day. Address W.
II vanPatten: 'Walla Walla, Wash.
for particulars: :. -. -:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
JOHNSTON'S
new BARBER SHOP
Opposite the Valley Barn.

The place to get your bar
bering done promptly and
the way you want it. Have
just added a stock of fresh
tones and creams. We will
not be outdone in our efforts
to please, and we can please
YOU.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
Notice Of Special School District

Notice 10 hereby given that speci-
al meeting OF the legal school electors
OF school District II OF Benton Coun.
ty. Washington, viii be held in the
City Hall. in the Town Of Kenne wick
In said district, on the 28,h day OF
September. 1908. beginning at one
O'Clock Pm. and closing atAp. M.
for the purpose Of determining tie
question Of investigating the financi-
al condition OF the district. Pursu.
ant to the following resolution pass.
ed by the board of directors of said
school district.
Resolved. that the board OF direct
ors of School District II submit to
the legal electors of tire district,
the propositions contained In the
following form of ballot.
COPY OF BALLOT.
l Shall the accounts OF School
District II, OF Benton county, he
audited from the time OF the Organi.
zation OF Benton. County up to the
close OF the last school year, June
30th, 1908, aud the report OF auditor
he published.
Those In favor vote Yes n
Opposed vote No
VOTE FOR ONE OF THE FOLLOWING
.. IL the investigation Ia ord. red by
the electors AZ stated in Section /,
the board Of directors is authorized
to employ James Crowell. Clerk OF
the board to audit the accounts for
the compensation OF $500 per day
aud expenses. Fl
B.. II the investigation is ordered by
the ELECTORS rs stated in Section !.
the board Of directors is authorized
to employ a chartered expert ac-
cOuntant ut a compensation mott ex.
cseding $3.50 per day and expenses.
@
By order OF the Board OF Directors
School District number II, Ben ton
County, Washington.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1908. James Croweli,
School District Clerk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-09-25
CALIFORNIA NEWsBOYs BURY
THEIR CO1fRADE IN STYLE

San Jose, CAL. Sept. 1s.-Thsf un-
eral OF Clarence Mason. the 1s-yeer-
old newsboy, who met choosing
death at the Market-strset depot taast
week. was held yesterday AFTERNOON.
All of Clarenee's fellow newsboys
gathered to take part In the last sed
rites. A special car was sugaGe1eto
convey the boys. to the .numhAr II
so or more. to the cemetery. It,
The boys employed In the different
Newspaper of1ces In town and on the
outside Newspaper routes. opened
their hearts and purses with gsnsr-
osity and contributed literally to the
fund for defraying the funeral sx-
penses. They paid minister to con-
duct religious services and secured
the donation of q beautiful cemetery
Evans Would BE Liberal.
Poughkeepsie. N. T.. Sept. 10
Fighting Bob Evans. the retired
Rear-Admiral. came out today ~ "a
advocate of higher pensions for Ciul
War. veterans. He made = charac.
teristic speech 1T the unwilling Of
monument to the One Hundred and
Fifty-Sixth New York Volunteer
Regfment ct Highland, opposite this
city. in the course Of which he said:
BE good to those old men who
fought in the great war that our
Union might be saved. Don't give
them any more 412 . month hoan'
ties. II you are going to starve the
men who all but gave their lives FOL
you. 1t would be better to DO It q
once and not prolong the process day
by day and year by year. -. you
have been doing /.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

spending several days here in connection with the financial can vass he is making for the Baptist colleges of the state. While here he also attended the meeting of the executive board of the Ark ansas Baptist Churches, which determined upon holding the next annual convention at Fay etteville. Practically full board was present.
 MT. Hurt reports progress in his canvass for $50,000 for the Baptist colleges of the state, and left Wednesday for another trip through the state, where meet ings are being held and the neces- sity of raising the money dis cussed. His charge at Conway has released him for a specified time in order that he may devote his attention to this canvass.
 Paul E. Hageman, consul gen eral from Belgium to the United States, spent Thur sday in Little Rock, the guest of Col Harmon l.. Remmel, United States Mar. shall for the Eastern District, and called upon prominent men, in cluding Acting Governor Pindall. In the afternoon the Right Rev John B. Morris Catholic Bishop of Arkansas, entertained the dis tinguished visitor, and a little later he visited the Board of Trade. While here he discussed the matter of immigration, and looked into the matter of induce ments offered Belgians. He will remain several days in Arkansas upon his mission. He met Col. Remmel in Washington a short time ago and decided to visit
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
BUSH ALIVE AND WELL.
Positive a1nfOrmation That Man Supposed to u"' Been Assassinated Is at Home.
 Received at Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff, March 5.-The state ment published several days ago relative to the reappearance of Clifford l.. Bush at his home, Clarks, La. when he was thought to be dead, it being charged that he had been thrown into the fur mace of a lumber plant at Clio, Ark, on the night of the assassi- nations there last November, was well founded. Positive informa- tion that Bush was alive and well was received here today.
 Bush has been seen by many persons and talked with and he has related the thrilling story of his escape from Clio on the night of the killings. He is with his wife near ClarkS.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
Chairman AIlsOpp Calls Meeting.
Special to the News.


 Little Rock, March 6.-Fred w. Allsopp, business manager Tor the Arkansas Gazette, chair han of the entertainment com nittee for the Arkansas Press Association, has called a meet. pg of this committee for next Tuesday, at which time arrange hents will be put on foot for the pnvention. The Board of Trade md the Business Mems League, bgether with the Retail Mer- hants Association, will enter ito the work with the entertain ent committee. The proposi- pm of taking a trip to Cuba is
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
Information Wanted.
years

Having been appointed hhy the State President of the Club Federation to gather historical data, such as old letters, manu- scripts, diaries, journals, muster rolls, all kinds of military papers, newspaper files, rare maps, old forts, battle fields, historic houses and homes, graves and potraitS of eminent Arkansas, aboriginal remains; I n d ian boundaries, villages, trails, wars and treaties, books and pamphlets written by Arkar sans; records of churches and educational institu- tions, etc. I appeal to any and everybody to help in this matter by sending any information to one of the following committee:
 Mrs. Sam E. Logan, Chairman
 Miss Annie Watson,
 Miss Sula Brown.
 Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL
Little Rock Citizens Think Killing of Hiehwayman Will Suppress Lawless-
 neSs-0ther Arkansas News.
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, March 6.-''The death of the highwayman Wed nesday night, at the hands of C.. F. Roberts is one of the best things that could occur in this city," said a prominent citizen this morning. This, and other cities have been subjected to a wave of crime within the past few weeks, and the police have been dilligent in trying to prevent re- peated assaults of this kind. Ar rests have been made, but ap- parently the right men have not been taken. The death of this young man will have most ex- cellent effect upon the country at large and Little Rock in particu- lar. It will deter professionals and will cause many to stop and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

take sober second thought be- fore embarking upon this most hazardous undertaking"
 This appears tC be the opinion of many who have studied the matter rarefully. The man who was killed instantly is of fine ap- pearance, much of man physi- cally and handsome. His features are classical, and his general ap- pearance indicates refinement and culture. His untimely end has caused many to stop and think more seriously.
 United States Senator J fl Davis will spend Sunday in Little Rock. This statement will cause considerable surprise from the fact that it has been stated that he would not return to Little Rock until ready to speak at Argenta on the night before the primary. On Sunday large number of leaders from many sections of the state will be in Little Rock for various purposes and will confer with Senator Davis on the situation. He is said to be in poor physical con dition, and that his voice has been badly damaged by speaking in the open air.
 Rev. John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the Baptist Church at Conway, left the city Wednesday efter
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06

being discussed by various mem bers of the Association, but it is now believed that this will not be undertaken. An elaborate pro- gram has been arranged, and the officers of the Association look forward to the greatest conven- tion ever held in this state by newspaper men.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
To Operate Canning Factoiy

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, March 6. The people of Alma, in Franklin county, are preparing to operate a canning establishment there the coming season, and a com pany has been organized to erect and run the cannery. Alma is in the center of the Elberta peach district of Arkansas, and each year many peaches go to waste for the simple reason that there is no manner of caring for those that get over ripe, and oftimes the buyers refuse to bid on stock ready to ship, and this, too goes to loss. The name of the company that has been incorpor' ated is the Alma Canning Com. pany, with a capital stock. of S1o- I0O0. William Chesterfield. J. T. Jones, l.. w. Black, J. D. Byers, J. F. McGehee, J. J. Cravens, w. A. AllSire, l. o. L. Gates aud James McCord are the incorpor- ators. William Chesterfield is president and w. A. Alkire is secretary. It is stated that a building already erected will be used by the company and that machinery will be inst al e d against the peach season.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-03-06
Adopt Resolutions
Special to the News.

Little Rock, March 6. The Little Rock Bar met today, for the purpose of adopting resolu- tions upon the late Hon. George W. Williams, who died here last week. The resolutions will be submitted U the courts as soon as they can be prepared. Col. Williams was an especially well known attorney of this city, where he had resided for many years.