davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST *

Mrs. c. E. Davis spent Saturday in
Kahspell.
Miss Minnie Patterson spent Saturday
in Kalispell.
c. E. Clemens spent Tuesday in Col
umbia Falls.
James Crum made business trip to
kalispcll Tuesday.
Born, to the wife of Ell Grant, Jr. on
Saturday, May 2, a girl.
Philip Mc(iraw left Tuesday for Spo-
kane, where he will reside.
Whitefish Eagles will give a dance in
Styles hall on Friday night, May %.
Mrs. NJ E. Anderson, mother of Mrs.
F. NJ. Collins, left Tuesday for Helena.
Coroner w. P Sherman was visitor
in town last Friday from the county seat.
Mrs. NJ. c. Wilde will build an addi-
ton to her house in the east part of town.
A. Patterson stopped off in town Mon
day, while on his way from Havre to the
coast.
New pipe just received. Special prices
ing Co.
Percy Robinson returned Sunday from
Spokane where he has been attending
school.
Howard Ellsworth has ordered The
Pilot six months to H. S. Howard O
Hawkins, Wis.
A. G. Morey, the enterprising manag.
er of the depot lunch counter, spen,
Monday in Kalispell.
Take a trip over the lake and spend 8
pleasant day. Launches and row boat.
p for rent. c. E. Davis & Co.
A railing has been placed around the
big porch on the Cadillac hotel, and {
coat of paint applied to same.
Mr.. and Mrs Geeslin and their daugh
ter, Pearl, were Columbia Falls visitor,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Eppinger came in Monday from
Wallace, Ida., and has been spending
the week looking after his mining inter
ests.
A large number OF fruit and shade
trees have been delivered to Whitehsh
residents during the past two weeks.
most Of which will be planted about
town.
Book Beer, Special Brew; a limited
amount for family use has been bottled
and reserved by the Kalispcll Mating 4
Brewing Co. Telephone or call on ]. c.
Little, Agent.
The telephone system being put in b!
Carl Green is nearing completion, ane
will soon be in full working order Quit
number Of phones have already beel
placed in position.
Notice has been received by the fir,
department that the fire bell has beer
shipped, and those who have promised
money to pay for same are requested tt
hand it in at once. Sufficient funds have
not yet been received to pay for putting
the bell in position at tho fire hall, ano
it is probable that every cent that can bt
raised will be needed.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08
Treasurer's Report for Year,
From April !, 1907, to
April I, 1905.

Receipts
Cash on hand April l, 1907. :. .$l972. "a
City and special licenses. ...... 1868. 90
Police Magistrate fines, special
fines, dog tax, pound fees. 80, III 80
From Whitefish Telephone Co.
covering special election ex-
penses Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Poll tax. ................... 1850. 10
Water bonds 1880 90
Water permits and rentals. 49,. 1000 90
1907 taxes from county treasurer. 2917 90
1otaI ....... .SjU9SS. "a
Disbursements
Warrants cashcd...... .$29766. 10
Interest on bonds to January /,
A"oo' ............ oUU.U
Cash on hand April l, 1908. go. 1926
Total .$3O09S, "a
G. H. JENNINGS.
Treasurer.
A Pilot want ad will rent your vacant
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.

There will be regular meeting of the
Whitefish Volunteer Fire department on
Thursday night, May II. All members
are requested to be present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08

Percy F. Dodds
A. O. Black
Mcintosh Hardware Co.
F. n. Collins
Lindte & Co.
Star Clothing & Shoe co.
Carl Green, residence
Doering & Cranston
Senay Nero. Co.
H0ri Cafe
Snyder's Drug Store
Pioneer Nero. Co.
Hall Pool Room
Cut Bank Mere. Co.
Passenger Conductors
Blair Residence
The Pilot
CARL GREEN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
C7rrrzs1 -y7H- P[ys -

necessary . appear before the public II the
capacity Of speaker - experience stage tr13at.
II rather that complex e-nJtiJoll slSr-lr gt-l-e
u which the French, WHO are more careful y
such matters. have gwen the name t'I.. i
timlt Young man experiences = 81 Wa---:--3
across the floor Of q drawing room. p1 entering
a theater Gr d cafe, or even .aT5r IrE goods
store Wherever there are people. II san be
experienced by the hvperti-oli
Again, there = an lItt-lttt5rE stage -rl-.-l-
or tyI- which has often been experienced -E
actors, orators, and lecturers r-teen DAYS n
advance Of their appearance before tle qua---
When the Duke Al1-llput offered % present
Rousseau :, the King. suggeSt,ng that pen
sion might be granted him. Rousseau tells u
Il then supposed mv-e.f before the King
presented u His Majesty, who delgne1 u stop
and -peal, u me In this situation. 1--Stne~~ ~
expression and presence II mind were pett.-
llarly necessary N answering. ~ ouli my
tirn.lltv which dI~cpI-rrt@ me IN the presence
Of auv stranger whatever. have been shaken
of IN the presence Of the King Ot France, or
wo-li II have suffered me instantly - make
choice u proper tXpre-~I rrl~ = wished with
0ut having aside the auStere manner had
adopted. u show myself sensible ot the honor
done me by 50 great monarch, and II .
merIted eulogJum u convey some great ana
useful truth | could not prepare a suitable
answer without exactly knowing what Ht~
Majesty was % say 70 me. and. had tins been
the case. was certain that. m his presence !
should not rccollect q word ~ what had pre-
viouslv medjtated What SAID l. viii be-
come OF me IN this moment, and before the
whole court II IN my confusion any or my
stupid expressions should escape me ms
danger alarmed and terrified me. I treubled
% such degree that at al events | Wa deter
mined not 70 expose myself 70 It
Here Is a remarkable man. as tinId IN acton
as he was bold in thought. who would rather
toregO the greatest honor and much needed
pension than speak a few words TO His aJeStV
and when we remember that men IN his day.
and even in our day, would sell their very lives
for a word Of praise from their King. We can
realize how great a sacrifice he made 70 his
fear What Is the explanation Of this Why
Is the mere presence of our fellow beings 50 dis
concerting. especially when We are called upon
% address them,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ScientifIc Clut~1ert

/ NRtTE quantities r- ,.. -,
imported INTO Tins n
France a fast WE.s- .-. .
Agriculture sometime .-. ~ --s4
SIbIlltV ~ ruluut.tc-ur,-- ..--l-- ~,
uct IN the United State quake
the cNpcrIcUeCtS made -- -... ..-'-- -
failure. but Recently ,.r ~-~-sS@ -,
been achieved. and 70 IS .-oo- ,,r
the ~t'rr~ experiment ----. -.---.--. - Il.
VIII uc prepared t-rU -. - - H..
sons 2, individuals --- ,'s> ~
masking 1t ~ugl >Iey-c- .. n
Il has been tru-. -.-- .
taueuIcr, depends large. w r.
ot Ul~r'>,aple tuoL,. "- ---,-.t
known - science AS .-. t.sn
and pitraD, ll-.sy kr.- -''-.Ss]
arttt~iIl,v pr'PuE-t-t. .-. --1-s,c
IT little bottles Hv r.r .- - .-s.-
The pr'yc~~ -t c-.cu. t,--- VIZ -,
whole milk warmed O. -'~ .,-
Fahrenheit and che cles
ovu.-tci wltH ,u--r~c- H- ~
The cacc~c~ ,,ve shape. .- -L,rn
hoops, and I.tc-,N ~. treats. -
with ~Jlt au the outside \ .-f .-.. y
transferred o. the Hr-- ~.n. -,,,,,
ct which mus, hc nearly -.' -s.,
urc and kept ~ -s>ty G. .. ."' - a
From tins time 'U they 4-- .. .- ~ n
che second vcca, --e Wr.. -,-i
parchment paper and r.t '---sis-rsi
wooden boxes after V-t.H . .',.,s-..rs
q the ,t,,rI curing v..- .Sss,ss
ot wh-eh ~ slightly ..N-- .. ,-- ,5..
remain ONE u- cyvr Wee >- .- -.
have reached the lc-, -r --
sumption -sr.r
The solution o.. Che t-- t..so,.y
represent, oaIv one feature . "a .,,r.r-e
undertaken bv ,h, Dcpl------ =; ths
WAlch has Tor It's rHree- che .- -'- ~ 3t
finest kinds o- foreign cheese . -.--' ry Il
The water. Iy t. believed --.- I, ,,,,s,5r,
oi them. iay.udiug the t.. ~ ths
y"os,a rs upcuci lu SAVES. -.. - n ne
United ~r4tc~ rhr r1H-- r. par I5,i,n
business III some instance. - ,.' - rhe
@nd Pr'pas4ti'o Hv --c.--.s- ....-'3 ggs,.cs
epc,i'. VlrcJ;c- ot h.,tcr.- ....t ...
t"v voc,7e- vwv tlc,r 1-7-..-.'" .-''-'
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Where Hered-g Comes In

THERE are --E w-1 have r.
---1-a- - -.----.-. ----.- -x-
r---a--g---I stage --.-- -----
vCF never .--r--- happy -J---
u-r atom ~ -------a.- -I.-- a. T-
can saw II explain. r--c l--ec4
The v.~- --- ---v. experience 5l-l
>rt-t---- and stage -r. inherent
degrees - INTENSIVE. ----r --1--
some ------- weakness a-r----- =
awkward a- have - ----y. ---
modest and .--..l. --- II mar
rerr.i. are ----.- e.. .a .- -- greater
degree -E10 ----- --- -.--e-~ an
sisters Arv----- --- ...--- tends e
lower ones SELF esteem. ---- --aa--
fl- tlu,..t-v a-l stage @ ----1 Is
demonstrated s- --e stage ---- ,-A- m
intensity l- --- stag. upon ---
I-up1Ttd--e and ----- - ne pas
The inactive t--- .---- .-- o. VII
those n Wlt-L ono --- -l-a-
uauG- greatly ....---.- - - s--ii--
one wears = an ---- N--- an
gorgeous costumes -... .-------e thl-
poor and ~1I-ct ~ -,--i--1--
against stage ----- ------ ----L
L increase r
In = mill -.-- .-- -- has positive
y,Irre f,- 4--.-- ---. -1e.- inter
probation that ---.- .- ---1
natural which Is -r-.--.- @ --e--r'. Z,
lends feeling AMI E--- E1.-- ana
VIgor and vtvsc--E p. Gil. E11 -
reason t--~t ri---- .--- ---e
When an l,-u- ce4~a- -. ... IL .-'d Is a.
perfect ease. his l--.-- .--- ----i---'A
and he no longer r- joys & 2-lE1-S
nor the satisfaction -- 22~--S0
OF the audience -
Generally. however eHt~- "--~-
We should strive o. .r.-. - --sN l. -
no means IN easy rcs. -.. ---Ie>,-'nS
that Can be offered --. g E'-iSe-
nor - Z,r,- s,.--.-.- .- -a5 att.
+,,'4.. II -Tf In .f-.--... -...- .---- ot tt
MI ..,..-,.- -. 49,. ...-. .. r.. subject a
hand. Have the same -- -e.--,A "a.
the football PLAYER e- -7 1-S, y.
fatigue or phvSicll V---- -c- i =
most favorable yH--.... -c -'-S---
Finally cultivate che $751;.
for frequent repct.u.- .. .--.'--'
,5,-7.-...,,.s. -.,,-.-1 --.-- also 1egelS
habit. which. bec4--- .- -,- -
Tn. So - D..--,--r..-.... .-. --. pom;
Recall :, frequently
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

a. ease before O p---
enter only into --p---.
II the presence 1-
whom he wishes -9- g.
These things then
S--J-~---- L-~-----e
ness u being judged
pa-LE.-a-r the ----.
fright but ll-E - C.
terl1u~ force which a-
but Of the exact ------
most next u uI-.---.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Man Is Il Gregarious Animal

THERE are several reasons for this. some II
which are given IN the confessions quoted
In the first place. the speaker stands alone,
separated from his kind. which naturally causes
him uneasineSs; for man Is a gregariouS AMI
NAL Standing a platform. he feels some
what aS an antelope separated from the herd
Again, ISOLATION tends to make the speaker
conscious of himself, and this interfercS with
the normal functioning Of his mental powers
Anyone can walk a SIx-Inch board on the
ground, but suspend II hundred feet IN the
AIR and very few can do 1t, because the situation
being new they compelled to contemplate
themselves in this new situation and 70 proceed
cautiously and slowly that Is. 70 paw attention
10 movements which they ordinarily perform
unconscIously Ask a man To observe what
muscles he puts into play and exactly what
movements he makes IN walking and YOU
VIII notice that his walking Is seriously inter
tered with, his knees shake. his movements
are lerky, and he ,JaggcrS from side To side
\ distinguished psychologist has expressed
tins truth in a humorous doggercl thus
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Psychology of Stage Fright


l-- -----3
.--v-l--- --I-.
-----
.--.- ~-.-
.-H-- CI-~--t---.
the need 1- -v---
---seS y Stag
Al lies t-a- ms
-= named Here i---.
T---- we know e.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
happy quite

The centPede was happy quite.
Until a toad for fun
Cried. Pray, which leg comes after vh.,h. .
Which worked his mind % such - pitch
He lay distracted in a ditch
Considering how u run
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

of tie oldest lnt large, Cooperative Re
Estate aud Iroa -rsEr Co .u tie Worli
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
se5.0O to -I0O.OG EEkLN
" ithout amy InSc-tmcut Of Capita

Excellent apl. .r-..u,.i-s open 20 Vet.
thorough Cau.u.er s4l Law ,e.t-- free ia
each Iierres-uut.-- Write for free g: pace
book which give, I'm iuaruntjou haa ,as
can make yourself irie, -n lent B-.tn ua..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

We want :. t-1.h you the Real tsn;e
General Hf1lru-- AMI M,.nu-e B.al
ucss 30 mail ant appoint goa
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23


Compelled t. be sell conscious. the Sneaker
cannot pay undivided attention o. his subject
therefore the loses the thread pt his discourse
and tins IrghtenS him al the more and IN
crease his confusion aui embarrassment
tie stops. trembling and shaking. unable, 2,
proceed Just Is one who attempts u Walk q.
board suspended IN the ar. AGAIN. hs. feels
that he Is being weighed III the bllan,c ami
however sure he may hJ IN the result th.
ordeal itself Is trying and terrifying II rr.,-
'e ~,tlI safely that no student. however well
prepared. has ever stood a0 oral eNtr,lul-i.,-,
"''h'ut lear and trcpIiution Moreover. the
greater the past successes. and the greater the
reputation. the more likely I, the subject 2,
become frightened, hcytlI, n he sh,ttIF f,1r
M IMr downfall would be pr,pnrti,uallv Fr,.t,.-
l'lC '''7Nl l'UNucr~ pf this fact IL q further dis
tuf f"IuE element Fpr tins reason OH s~I
famous actors sometimes 10 worse thtc .,r...
VINO nave nothing - lose and therefor. r,,.h
III "Nr i''l' where angels tcar Z, tread a-,T
actually carry OF the prizc
bHt most important ot all Is the i-s-,,..-,,-
"'e,4. Whlth every man feels. ot being In sym
P1taE with ms fellow men. uf having rh.,-
't, NinH So o. speak. and ot thu, the. ,.r.,r ~
'I"l't or lecturer Is nut sure until ht. h..-- a.
applause. after which he proceeds with ,,r,..,.-
assurance The un~dtl>lict need ~ -
P''tE 'I rapport winch !, one oi the str.,-,...- p
ponds that unite society Is In. ..,,-. +, ~
u'IiliN winch many experience In m, ~
c4ee ~ strangers. and spfuctiules i, ~
t'''ii'''e acquaintance. ChiIIrq-, .-.
til'.it before parents because they ir,.,,,, L
ieet the gap that separates their th-,,',I. Wy
le'IiSs' an" i"T the same reason ur.. ,,,.,- I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Ladies White petticoats.

White petticoats with long
cloth tops. Style one-has an Is
inch flounce 9 rows of serpen-
tine lace insertion joined with
bands of fine lawn; lace to
match on edge of ilounce.
Style 2-IIas an IS inch
hounce II rows of fillet lace
joined together set on an 8 inch
ruffe with 3 groups of tucks,
Style 3.-Has a 81 inch
hounce, with 2 rows OF wide inn
itation of torchon insertion;
joined together with wide bands
of lawn ruched.
Style Has a deep flouncc Of
eyelet embroidery, with 4 rows of
small hemstitched tucks.
These, together with about 10
others styles are special values at
$3.75.
Ladies Hosiery. Fast black
hose, isle or cotton, medium or
heavy weight, double hcc,, toe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

and sole. Regular $50 to SOC
quality. Special at % cents.
Gauze silk Isle hose, last
black, high spliced heel, double
sole and toe X. OBJ. Special. soc
Children's good school hose
heavy one and one ribbed, double
toe, sole and heel 2 pairs for 35c.
Ladies gingham wash petit
coat; deep flounce, with narrow
ruffle on the bottom, Extra value
75c.
Seersucker gingham petticoats
blue and white striped, made
with deep flounce with 9 inch
ruffle and 4 small tucks. $I.a5.
Bingham petticoats made in
extra size for stout people. $I,25.
Ladies Muslin Go WINS.
Muslin or long cloth night
gowns in high neck and long
sleeve, or low neck and short
sleeves, buttoned down the front,
or slip-oyer styles; lace or en-
broidcry trimmed. Regular
values TO 81 so. SPECIAL OF 0Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
THE PAST WEEK HAS BEEN
A SIGNAL SUCCESS FOR
THE MILLINERY SECTION F.!

Hundreds of women waited
for the Opening. Every one was
delighted and no one disappoint-
ed. The popularity of the de-
partment this season is an
achievement.
The showing includes many
Partisan patterns and New York
authoritative patterns. Included
in the beautiful display is an ex-
tensive assortment of charming.
refined and Inexpensive crea-
tons. Many special prices are
made to attract attention to these
pretty hats, many of which are
copies of finer conceptions. At no
time in the past, because of lack
of room,has the store shown such
complete stock at prices under
$500. The department now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

occupies spacious quarters the second floor and therefore
abed TO particular attention to popular priced millinery To
bring into prominence it necessary include the oder-
ae priced lines hats which usually sell prices considerably
higher Small margin OF profit will best trade
In this class of millinery facts be considered style
and price The Inexpensive hat must be graced with style features
and the price be reasonable that decision will be quickly
reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Slightly soiled ruffs. Values
Upward TO $500. Special 4Sc.
A pretty line of turn over coll
lars, Special &c each.
White stock collars, with tabs.
Values up to 25c, Special 1oc
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Embroidery Inducements

A special line of embroidery
appliques bands, suitable for
trimming lawns, ginghams and
children's school dresses. sc a
yard,
A pretty line of all-oyer en-
broideries in open and closed
patterns. Some are shown in
shadow and eyelet effects; 9th
ers with rows OF Val lace, in
sertion. Worth upward to $I.75
special CSC.
Laces at Reduction
A new line OF Plat Walls laces
and insertion to match-from
IL to s inches wide, Special
loc yard.
A special line OF imitation
torchon laces with insertion to
match-from - to 3 inches
wide. A great value for S cents
a yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

What Change Time Has
Wrought.
NMiehty is the handiwork of man!
GSixty years ago sturdy pioneers stood
! at the mouth of canyon and gazed upon
avalley, desolate, arid, and peopleless. L o
the south Of the range, through which
the canyon broke, mountain peaks ma
! iestically overlooked fleecy clouds
4 Across the valley other SUBMITS rose to
heights. At the base lay silvery lake,
broad and elistening In the morning sun;
its further shores assuming mountain
Gus form, were yelled In purple.
G7Ae pioneers were seeking home-a
haven far removed from the outer world
no thong ht of laying the foundation of
handsome city-simp ly home
QSeAlement was made. There was pri-
walton but an und aunted spirit prevailed.
As the valley was toilsomely reclaimed,
( trading places met growing demand,
/ and the village and the farms according ely
grew.
g7ze primitive store, which supplied
the bare necessities, Is memory.
The Store of Today.
gForemost in retail circles stands Keith-O Briens
1t is beautiful store. The appointments represent
an outlay equivalent to the life earnings OF the
age man. To this store look the women of four
states, who dress well and observe style-tendencies
1t is store of style and character 1t accomplshes
things Through determined persistence it has
forced high prices down, depending upon volume of
business content with small margin, rather than
large profits which invariably stunts growth where
competition is keen. Quality in merchandise
quality every time-then fair prices The customer
is quick to appreciate reliability and just prices.
Constant trading at this has convinced custom
ers OF it's splendid special and
cial sales savings which the individual accepts
gratefully as an advance IN salary.
C7he visitors OF last and the years before will
find Keith O Briens store considerably enlarged;
equipped with service which ensures accuracy,
promptness and satisfaction; much larger stocks;
more impressive In appearance just fair In
I dealings.
GMany visitors will view with wonder and pleas
ure the decorations and make their first purchases
Next conference they will again 1t has been So
will continue SO. Each succeeding conference brings
increased numbers of out-of-town shoppers, with
the gratifying result that today customers OF Keith
O'Brien's are located throughout the territory
tributary to Salt Lake. 1t has helped build up an
v efficient mail-order service.
sIhe management striving attract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Val lace and insertion by tn,
bolt-worth upward to $50
Special I5c bolt,
Trimming a Feature
A full line Of guinps and APP
pliques, suitable for trimming
jackets and jumper suits. These
are in all OF the leading shades
Special I5c a yard.
Also pretty line Of ernbroid
cred taffeta bands, Persian
bands, appliques-used for trim
ming Pongee and Rajah Silks
Values upward to csc. Specia
$50,
Neckwear Bargains
A pretty line of Auto wells If
all of the leading shades. ST. SC
value for $I.oo each.
Embroidered linen collars II
all white-Special I5c two foI
25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Lively Selling Anticipated In Ladies Neck
wear, Veilings, Handkerchiefs, Embroiideriies,
Trimmings and Laces Because Of Exceptional
Reductions.

that adds to these nhat they're
Se-ids The stocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Special In Ladies Belts.

Ladies leather Dcits in black,
tan, brown, and blue sizes ~ TO
80, Regular 7sc and SIoo values.
Special $50.
Fancy Combs at a piel-Up.
Fancy mounted back combs os
styles and varieties. Regular ST
and SI.2s, Special SOC,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Leather Belts Reduced.

Ladies' leather belts in black,
tan, brown, and blue. sizes p to
30 Regular 75c and Sl.00 values.
Special SSc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Fancy Combs Discounted.

Fancy mounted back combs
% styles and varieties, regular
SLoo and SI,25. Sale soc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

Hallen is not Hallen at. all, but Julian
ID. Hayne. international forger and
all-round crook. And even his assum-
ed name of James ID. Hallen is a vari-
alton of his alias. his "crook" name
being John d. Hallan.
Hayne. alias Hallan, is fifty-three
years of age, gray-haired, handsome,
addressed, with an attractive, al
most charming personality. He has
travelled all over the world, speaks
several modern languages, has hob
nobbed with royalty, has practised at
the bar, knows something of medicine,
has filed an editorial chair with abil-
ity, and throughout his life has been
an Industrious student of men, books
and affairs. Hayne is the type of the
intellectual, gentemanly criminal who
bears neither the earmarks por other
markings so predominant in the crimi-
nails of Lombroso and DR.. Fieury.
Hayne, while in Sing Sing prison, was
a tutor of young thieves and forgers.
No one knows Hallan's real name.
He was born at Addison, N. Y, aud
being orphaned at en- early age, was
adopted by a lawyer of Steuben Coun-
ty, whose name he took and still bears.
His protector dying, Hallan married
his widow and took up his practise.
Subsequently he moved to New York.
While practising at the New York bar
in the firm of which Col. Campbell
(disbarred) of Cincinnati, was the
head Hallan defaulted in 1884 in the
matter of trust fund amounting to
s27 900. The affair included forgery.
He left New York, visiting most OF the
earth and interrupting his forgeries
here and there TO marry a woman Of
fortune.
HoBNoBBED WITH ROYALTY.
In 1893 Hayne, alias Hallan, turned
Up at Honolulu, Hawaii, as a practis-
ing lawyer. He soon met some of the
leading citizens. These gentlemen
wrote to the States about him and,
learning his record, dropped him. How
ever. he borrowed money from more
than one of them. He left Honolulu
in 1894, but In 1896 he returned to Ha-
waii with bride and plenty Of money.
On this trip he published royalist
magazine. was prosecuted for libel, and
made finished and forceful address in
courts and elsewhere. He wrote ably
and with venom that was a bit too
apparent. He became friend of the
then royal family and the agent of the
late Queen Liliuokalani
The treatment OF his wife at this
period was characteristic. He squan-