davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
His White Hair.
toriginall

'''
ana went TO Colorado 10 practice ]
knew enough OF Iarnih ana law TO
inspire confidence In mining people
ana was eventually elected Judge. My
principal duties We're to settle such DIS
putes as were not settled by the re-
volver.
One morning man was brought he.
fore me on a charge OF attempted muir.
der. He was n trim built fellow OF
tvantv.ave M rofned onnooronco md
,,,o, s,rnr,so5 mo ho,ord ,,oos,,.o
49,. A.. ~. ,,.,. 60. ,,,,I.. ,,,,
80 me- ""''' '''o".
inere "ere lnre' "''"eSSeS "e"ihS'
nina miner ION Mason ana MS TWO
assistants, fete galloway ana steve
Tucker. Mason was n pitlful sight to
behold. His left arm was IN n sling.
His right leg. I'm a splint. was supror;cd
by n crutch, A bandarc covered an
avn whotovor NJ his roco r.os M,
-, -, 80. So. -. -.
49,, -"
hueS' 'he co"u'''on VI ni' wv aSs'S''
ants was not much better
ine pr'Sonei s"'e MS ""''ie rs A'oe''
farhihsoh' hi'er nearius S'a'eiheh'
from his accusers called upon him
for his story.
Judge" he said, am mining en-.
oineor sront fopr voors NJ col,o,o
a, ,,a ,oIo,,,e, aa,ar,,,o,,, ,Lo, -,
to Germany to study my profession.
From there returned last month and
came out here to get some practical ex.
perience. This man Mason accented
an offer from me TO work I'm the shatt
where he is drilling and blasting with.
out nay, and the day before Yesterday
| went down with him, watched him
drill, nut In his charge OF dynamite and
light the fuse. Then we were hauled
IN in the bucket by these two men.
got as far from the hole as possible
and waited for the explosion.
after learning the process OF setting
the blast yesterday I offered TO set and
Are It myself. Mason consented, and
when the hole was drilled he came up,
gave me the charge, and I went down
in the bucket. As soon as | had light.
ed the fuse I called out TO be drawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
vertisenents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
WANTED

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad.
Vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

Honolulu Drug CO., Fort St, are our
sole local agents. Ask for bimonthly
Bulletin Of late TCcoverles. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
with or without board. Call 757
Beretania. 3963-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a eomplste summary u
mo new7 OF the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
INJUNCTION PLANK.
Text of the Resolution as 1t Prob
ably Will Stand.

Denver. July 9.-Following is the
full and correct text of the injunction
plank as adopted by the full subcom-
mittee of the committee on resolutions
and as it is expected to be incorporat-
ed in the platform:
The courts of justice are the bull
wark OF our liberties, and it is our
purpose to maintain their dignity.
our party has given to the bench a
long line of distinguished judges, who
have added to the respect and con-
fidence of this department which must
be jealousy maintained. We resent
the attempt of the Republican party
to raise false issue respecting the
judiciary. 1t is an unjust reflection
upon a great body of our citizens to
assume that they lack respect for the
courts
1t is the function of the courts to
interpret the laws which the people
create and if the laws appear to work
economic. social or political injustice.
il is our duty to change them. The
only basis upon which the integrity of
our courts can stand is that of I'M
swerving justice and protection of
life, personal liberty and property. II
judicial processes may be abused we
should guard them against the abuse.
Experience has proven the necessity
OF a nOOlTCdIlOn OF tIle present. law
relating to injunctions and we reiter-
ate the pledge of our national plat
forms of 1896 and 1904 in favor of the
measure which passed the United
States senate in 1896, but which a Re
publican congress has ever since re-
fused to enact: relating to contempts
in federal courts and providing for
trial by jury in cases of indirect con-
tempt.
Questions OF judicial practice have
arisen especially In connection with
industrial disputes.
We deem that parties to all judicial
proceedings could be treated with
rigid impartiality and that injunctions
should not be issued in any cases in
which injunctions would not issue IL
no Industrial disputes were involved.
The expanding organization of Indus
try makes II essential that there
should be no abridgment of the right
of wage earners and producers to or
eanize for the protection of wages and
The Improvement of labor conditions to
the end that such labor organizations
and their members should not be re-
rarded as illegal combinations In re-
straint of trade.
We favor the eight hour day on all
government work.
We pledge the Democratic party to
the enactment of law by congress as
far as the federal jurisdiction extends
for a general employers liability act
covering injury to body or loss OF HE
We pledge the Democratic party to
the enactment of law creating de-
partment of labor, represented sep
arately in the presidents cabinet,
which department shall include the
subject of mines and mining.
At 12:45 D. m. the subcommittee COM
pleted it's work and after referring the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
INSURANCE TRUST HEARING.
Taking of Evidence to Begin Monday
at Hutchinson.

1t was announced today that the
state would begin taking evidence in
the insurance case at Hutchinson
Monday. The notices to the attor-
news that the witnesses would be
examined by the state were sent out
by the attorney general for the
Hutchinson hearing. The attorney
general is preparing to hold hearings
in other parts of the state shortly
T. A. Wagstaff of Independence has
been appointed special assistant attor-
ney general for the insurance trust
cases and Mr.. Wagstaff Is now in the
western part of the state gathering
evidence.
A large number of business men
and insurance agents have been sum-
moned to give testimony at Hutchin-
son and it is expected that the hear
ing there will require nearly all of
next week. Fred S. Jackson, attor-
ney general, expects to be present.
The insurance trust cases were
brought about yetar ago by the at
torney general against about eighty
insurance companies. 1t was charged
that the companies bought the
Eldredge rating books and that the
agents were required to write insur-
ance according to these rates at all
times. The books were prepared in
Topeka by Charles E. Eldridge and
contained ratings for every building
in practically every town in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
MEET IN new HOME.
Elks Will Spend Fifteen Thousand
Dollars for Furnishings.

Topeka lodge No. 204 B. P. o. Elks,
held their first regular meeting last
night in the new $4,000 home at the
corner of Seventh and Jackson streets
and voted to borrow $4,000 to be used
in buying furnishings worthy of their
new quarters. The meeting was well
attended and splendid interest taken in
the lodge work and affairs of the new
home by the 300 members present
The Incorporation of the lodge was
made complete last night by the cleo
ton of Robert Pierce as president and
H. w. Donaldson, H. P. Hogeboom, c.
l.. Mitchell. r. S. Brigham, T. F.
Doran and A. F. Williams directors of
the company. j. E. Morgan will con-
tinue to act as secretary and c. s.
Bowman as treasurer of the new cor
poration.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to W. n. Hall. A. NJ. Mills and F. E.
Nipps of the building committee in ap-
probation of their work for the new
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

The speaker caught the fancy of the
convention at once, and his remark
that whatever was the outcome of the
convention New York would support
the platform and nominees provoked a
shrek of approval All over the hall
delegates sprang to their feet, many of
the New York delegation taking part
in the demonstration. Charles F.
Murphy remained quietly in his seat.
but nodded his head in assent when
several of the New York delegation at
ter few words with their leader join
ed in the tribute paid to the words of
Mr.. Littleton.
Il believe it is time for US to be
tolerant of each others opinion so that
we may all unite to restore the gov
eminent to the hands of the Demo-
cratic party. Let, us bury forever the
speak closer union of Yankee Doodle
here and Dixie:- of Main and .Califor-
mia, that victory may be ours -
Speeches Shut on.
Mr.. Littleton's brief but eloquent ad-
dress was loudly 4eheered and when he
had concluded there We're calls from
the galleries. for other speakers, but
Chairman Clayton admonished the
spectators that they must be in order
or the spaces would be cleared.
The clerk of the convention was
then directed to read the list of the
new national committee, when the
name of James M. Guffey as COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania was
read there was loud cheering. Mr..
McQuestin of the Pennsylvania dele
CATION Immediately arose and asked
for recognition, but the roll call was
completed.
Then Chairman Clayton said:
I'm the recollection of the chair the
action of the credentials committee in
rferring back to the Pennsylvania
delegation the two committee lists
submitted leaves Pennsylvania's place
on the national committee vacant
The chair will rule in advance of the
question being received from the
Pennsylvania delegation that, when
the name of their new committee Is
received it will be announced
The list of committeeman as read
was declared approved there being no
objection from any part of the con-
vention.
John w. Kern. of Indiana. one of the
committee appointed to ascertain at
what time the committee on resolutions
would be ready to report asked for re-
cognition at this time and announced
that the committee would bq ready to
report not later than Z o'clock. and
that it's session was entirely harmon
ious.
After Mr.. Kern had reported there
were calls from Illinois for a speech
from James Hamilton Lewis. Mr..
Lewis was invited to the platform but
was late in arriving and. after a brief
wait, Senator Grady of New York NOV
ed recess until p. m. The motion
was carried with whoop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
WHAT IS A DITCH WORTH
Question Tax Commission Has Been
Called Upon to Decide.

The question of whether an irriga-
ton ditcn is valuable in itself and
whether it should be taxed must be de-
cided by the state tax commission. The
United States Irrigation company has
filed three appeals from Kearny county
where the bitches were assessed by the
that the bitches are of no value ex-
.cept that they enhance the value of the
lands which receive water from them
for irrigation purposes.
The bitches are ten feet wide at the
bottom and from three to four feet
deep, usually running over level coun-
try. The expense of digging these
bitches was considerable and the local
officials maintain that the company
receives money for the water rights
and that on account of this revenue the
| company should pay taxes on the value
of the bitches. The company says that
the bitches are of no value in them
selves but being used for irrigation pur-
poses they make the adjoining lands
very valuable.
There are three separate appeals from
different townships in Kearny county
which have been filed, the assessments
We're made on the same ditch.
The ST. Joseph & Grand Island has
filed an appeal from the assessment
of it's bridge across the Missouri river
in Doniphan county Under the de-
cision of the courts two-thirds of the
bridge is in Doniphan county and this
part has been assessed at 100000. The
railroad company shows that the bridge
was rebuilt. except the abutments in
1904 at a cost of 1888, 20 and it esti
mates that the value of the abutments
is 1856 $50. The company maintains
that the assessment for the two-thirds
of the bridge should not be over $437,-
14O Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Smoke La Rosa &c cigar.
J. A. Lortie has been granted build
ing permit for the erection of a dwell
ing on lots 1922 Leland street to cost
$1.150.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how many times a day you have said.
How I wish We had a telephone?"
WHY not install one. The cost of an
independent telephone is small and the
service unequal1ed. Let us tell you all
about it. Call up the contract depart
ment.
Miss Myrtle Holloway Of 319 Chandler
street went to Kansas City Tuesday
called there on account of the serious
illness of her aunt.
If you want all that is good in to-
bacco try Eagles Rost Tint cent
cigar This cigar is the largest seller
in Topeka and can be had from all
The force at fire department head
quarters station No. 2, has been in
creased by 4 new arrivals-kittens-
who are mothered by Catherine De
Medici. the mascot at the station. They
will be placed Immediately on the pay
roll.
dealers, throughout the city.
Trying is liking. Big Tromp cent
cigar.
Rice hall which was the first build
ing to be erected at Washburn college
will have a modern system of heating.
II is being connected up with the steam
heating plant at the college and the
stoves win be sent to the junk pile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

At the rate of 500 per kiss, John
D. Rockefeller's physician. recently
raised all but 5000 of $1,000 for .
propaganda fund to further the in
terests of homeopathy. Some Of the
kisses. in fact. most of them, were de-
livered on the hand; others squarely
on the mouth. And the money was
subscribed by women who dared the
physician to the richest man in the
world to carry out his promise.
Probably 1t was worth the money
to be kissed by this wonderful man.
who has brought John d. from diet
of crackers and watered milk to q
point where he can eat an ordinary
meal without feeling suspicious Of the
world in general. Women paid a hum
dred per for the OSCILLATIONS. and
women, as everyone knows, are great
bargain hunters. Probably ! it was
worth the money to the doctor to
kiss the women. Perhaps he was
selling goods below their actual worth
when he did 1t. But 1t was an
unique manner of raising money and
il the doctor could dispense of his en-
tire stock at this rate he would likely
find it more profitable even than
bolstering up the stomach of the oil
king.-Salfna Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
WILL NOT BE DROPPED.
Charges Against the Police Are to Be
Investigated.

The police committee of the council
will proceed to investigate the charges
filed against Detective Hutton and Pa
trolman Leach and Kilmaurs King hu-
name officer, by Mary De Vance and
Mrs. D. c. Mauch of 1895 North Quincy
street who were mixed uD in a family
difficulty with Mrs. G. H. Harper, a
daughter-in-law.
The charges made were that the Off
GERS had used undue violence and pro-
fame language.
H B. Howard. councilman, announced
a meeting of the police committee for
Friday evening. Il understand that
they have Withdrawn their charges
said he. But that does not end it.
We are going to continue with the in
vestigation. People seem to have got
ten in the habit of throwing mud at
the police force and then trying to
slide out of it. But We are not going
to let them out that easily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
LI1IIEIoN MADE hit
Promised support of New York. for
Nominee and Platform.


Convention Hall, Denver, July g.
After the conclusion of Chairman
Clayton's address. Mr.. Robbins of Chi
cago made short speech. Mr.. Rob-
bins was interrupted several times
after speaking for ten minutes and
when Chairman Clayton called the
convention to order. one delegate re-
sponded: "All right. but. don't talk
too long"
!, Mr.. Robbins soon concluded
A motion was made. by an Okla
homa delegate that George" w. Lit
tleton of New York be invited to adj
dress the convention. This was taken
to refer to Martin W. Littleton, who
four years ago in st. Louis placed
Judge Alton B. Parker of New York in
nomination for the presidency.
The members of the New York dele
cation accepted the invitation for Mr..
Littleton as a compliment in which
they shared. and they ,cheered his lust
lily as he. mounted the rostrum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
WON'T PAY ANY MORE.
Venezuelan Diplomatic Representative
Presents Letters of Recall.

Washington, July 9.-Senor Veloz
Goiticoa, the Venezuelan charge d 'af-
flares in this city, this afternoon called
at the state department and presented
to Acting Secretary Bacon his letters
of recall.
This action was taken by direction
of President Castro and as the result
of the withdrawal from Caracas of
Jacob Sleeper. the American charge.
The effect of today's action is the COM
plete rupture of relations between
America and Venezuela.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

from consideration today by the decis-
ion of Missouri not to present the name
Of former Governor David r. Francis
and Massachusetts, not to place former
Governor w. L. Douglas in nomina-
ton. The action of the Missouri dele
CATION was taken at the request of Mr..
Francis
Connecticut is determined to present
the name of Archibald McNeal and
hopes to gain the support of other New
England delegations.
The Georgia. delegation will place
Clark Howell in nomination for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Union Pacific to Colorado.

No trip can surpass in pleasure and
health a vacation spent in the Rock
les. Low rates in effect every day
from June 1st to September 80. 1908
$3.50 for the round-trip to Denver.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and other
Colorado points via Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Mr.. FairchiId Is Honorcd.

E. L. FairchiTd, state superintend-
ent of insurance. received notice to-
day that he had been appointed a
member of the national council of
education. This council is composed
of sixty members. selected from all
parts Of the state. 1t has general
charge of the policies and the work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Hsrriet W. Brand Dead.

Chicago. July 9.-Mrs. Harriet W.
BRAND. treasurer of the National
Women's Christian Temperance union,
died early today at a hospital in
Evanston after an illness of two
months. Prior to assuming the office
of treasurer, three years ago, Mrs.
Brand was state corresponding secre-
tary of the Indiana w. c. T. U. The
funeral will take place in Indianapolis
next Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

vice presidency. Mr.. J. T. Hill of Car
dele. one Of the delegates, will present
his name
Georgia will present Clark Howell. of
the Atlanta Constitution, for vice pres
ident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Eva McClelland
will be held Sunday at $3.50 from the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
n. Porter, 1914 West street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
TWO GO OUT
But Places Are Filled by Other Candi-
dates for Vice President

Denver, July 9.-Two of the strong
pre-convention possibilities for the vice
presidential nomination were removed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

The lumber and plastering material
in. the Crawford Office block was fur
nished by j. Thomas Lumber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

platform to a committee of five on re-
vision issued a call for a meeting of
the full committee at lis p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-25
THE sHoPGiRl'S WAGE.
She Makes Her Six Dollars a Week
SUPPORT her--How She Does u.

The smalltnwn girl. driven from
her town by the financial collapse or
her family or else by the birth or Il
spirit OF indepc ndcnc" in her own
mind. with no home eXcep; her 1aho'
bag and no support except her
courage. advances to the center OF the
stage in n large city to make good.
She has q mans problem. She gels
4 woman's wage.
Six dollars a week. How Will she
live The ready suspicion crosses
Your mind, the yellow suspicion or
yellow sociology. Don't adopt II 700
lightly. Watch that girls STRUGGLES
See her settling down to pass hsr
six-dollars-a-week novice period in n
Girls Club House.
She sleeps In room with three
other girls. She pays S2.,5 week
for her bed. her breakfast. and her
dinner She gets two sandwiches an.
an apple tor five cents when shc
leaves the club in the morning, ana
she consumes them at noon IN store
lunch room along with cup or col
fee. She doesn't send many or her
clothes TO public laundry. she
washes them in the club laundry al
q tuhrental of Ave cents an hour.
When her Absolutely unavoidable en-
penditures for room. board. carfare.
and laundry have been met she mas
81 50 left.
For new clothes. she hunts bar
gains In materials and does her own
manufacturing, after working hours.
on the club sewing For
books, magazines. and newspapers,
she uses the club reading room ana
the circulation department OF the
free public library. For amusements.
she Joins singing society and at
tends the free concerts and lectures
with which the winter season of every
large city is plent'fully sprinkled.
These really self-supporting girls,
subjected to the severest economic
pressure of all the girls on the street.
are likewise the most commercially
successful, the most morally impreg-
nahlc.
Much sympathy has been claimed
for them ,.ecaIse they cant live tex
ccpt by sim on SIX dollars a week.
The real sympathy they deserve is
because they do.
As a class they do.-"The Woman s
Invasion" in the January Everybody S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-25
NEWELL g. CO., Inc.
The Furniture People.
81 West Queen ST., Hampton, va.
E. D. NeweiI, Sec'y and Treas.

scrai. in charge of Capt. Johnson,
lave Mrgcnscn warm clothes and
WHISKY and finally revived him.
Tin, Jeanic Lippitt was a 500 ton
schooner and was owned BY Gro
well and Thurlow. Of Boston Capt.
Robinson who was ii Charg" o.! the
III fatcd schooner. lived in Wav"r-
~ Mass. where his wife and five
small children were informed Of tn"
!, r,iblc news on ycStC rday.
The Ravorscraig sailed from New
uor, News for Providence. r. l., Tues
,;av. but her mac hinery became dis
arranged early Wednesday and she
was forced 10 return here for repairs.
The remains of the dead seaman
whose only name known to Jurgen-
sen was "Charlcs," were viewed by
Dr.. George X. Vanderslic". III" coi"-
ner of Elizabeth City county. Dr.
NauIprslicc gave Il cerihcate ol
death from exposure and exhaustion
and turned the body over TO Messrs-
K. c. Hall 4 Son, the county und"r-
takers. The body was buried in IN"
potter's field.
A peculiar feature was tue 1acl
that the dead man wore the captain
coat when picked up. l. is supposed
that when the accident occurred
"Charles'' in some way got hold OF
the captainS c2at. Capt. Robinson
was a man about Sc years OLD.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-25
QUIET CHRISTMAS EVE
III TOWN OF HAMPTON
Absence Of Noise Made the Approach
of the Great Christmas Day an
Unusual One.

Christmas Eve in Hampton las
night was the quietest the city ha
ever experienced. There was a com
ple;e absence of the usual noise and
the police department found little
trouble in mastering and handling the
crowd OH the streets. Late shoppers
we're cut in force and stores seemed
TO BE- KEEP: busy unit! nearly mid
night.
There will he no special celebra
ton OF the day today, although mos
OF the stores will give half holiday
while many will remain closed all
day.