davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

1875 editorial rooms-25G bust.
ness office. These are the new tel.
ephone numbers of the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
u u aa aaaaG G II u % u E
u DEPARTED 8
u N u u u % ~ u u GRRg
Thursday, April o,

Thursday. April ..
Stmr. Nocau Mitchell. for Kukui.
haele and Honokaa, p. m.
Slmr. Despatch, Kokerwitz. for Ma.
kaweli. p. m.
Am. schr. A. J. West. Yarneberg. for
Gray's Harbor.
T. X. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru. for
San Francisco, midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10
saEa 8gH aRRa aHaa
II ARRIVED s
il u E IT u u IT II n u a 81 d d. "a %

Thursday. April ..
T. X. X. s. s. Hongkong Marn. from
Yokohama, 4 p. IN.
U. S. A. T. Buford, from Nagasaki,
on port p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

Editor: Did you see those sleeping
cars that We're reported ablaze?
Reporter: No, sir; when | got
there they We're all smoking cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-10

HAVING THE Pollard Lilliputians
as passengers from Honolulu, the
Hongkong Maru left for San Fran,
cisco at midnight last night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
How'S This?

We offer one hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrn cure.
+. i. CHENEY and CO., Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney Tor the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able TO carry out any
Obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, klNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q
HAIRS Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
rake Halls Family pills for con-
stipauon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
"TAC DAY"
A SUCCESS
Handsome Sum Collected for
Charity.
TOTAL IS NOT KNOWN
Teachers were Persistent in
Their Efforts.
Few were the Persons Who
Escaped and Few were Those
Who Cared to.

Only an approximate idea of the
amount SCORED by the city school
teachers Saturday, for the benefit of
the needy of the city has as yet
l,een gained. However, 1t is believed
from the reports OF the various teach
ers that nearly nine hundred do lars
were obtained. The money Is being
Kept by those in charge, certificates
Of deposit being given to Superin-
tendent II. l.. Frank. At n meeting
this afternoon of the school teachers
and their assistants. Il will be def
initely known how much was OBJ
tained and further plans will be laid
for disposing of the money, where It
will accomplish most and where 1t
Is most needed
"A number of interesting features
marked the work Of the teachers on
tag day Scarcely was there a per-
son or place of business in the
city who was not visited by the eag-
cr and earnest young teacher with
her companion. The pedestrian
found her at every street corner and
rothing but a contribution would
suffice and, where was the man who
cared to be eight" for such a cause
and before 50 earnest an advocate?
The fair school teacher was earnest,
she was courageous, she was bold md
that she was glad tag day" came in
uTit hn
inner recesses Of every place Of busi-
ness was visited and It would be put
ting II lightly to say that the public
offices of the city were visited for
constant was the stream of pe1a-
gogues who were prone to leave
their own territory to visit these
persons who were supposed TO be ov-
erly liberal
The homes in many parts OF tie
city were visited and the busy house
wife. too well engaged to disD'ay
her banner OF charity on her person,
pinned II in the front window to in
spire Others 70 assist in the good
cause. There could not be too many
missioners in the tonsoral parlOrs
for there every man who was able TO
engage in the luxury OF shave, could
afford to assist in supplying the
necessities to the needy.
There was, perhaps, one feature of
tag day" which was appreciated
and enjoyed by all and yet many
were entirely unconscious of its
presence. The man who wore a tag
seemed & brother to all men There
was a cherry feling which pervaded
the town Saturday, because every
man wore tag showing that he had
kind heart and that he was ready
TO assist the suffering. "NIan's in
humanity to man. had apparently
ceased at least for a day and that
was the triumph of "tag day"
The following is the list of teach
ers and assistants who took up the
work over the city Saturday: Misses
Isabelle Freeland, Eleanor Freeland,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT
sour New Minister" will be Pie
sented by Able Artists

Joseph Conyers, the country con-
stable, in Denman Thompson and
George w. Ryer's comedy of life
among the folks of Hardscrabble. n.
H., "Our New Minister" was a
young newspaper man before he
adopted the stage, Conyers used to
.be a reporter for q country weekly,
and afterwards held down a post as
news gatherer for a New York daily.
In a recent interviey the actor Is
reported TO have admitted that his
newspaper experiences have proved
invaluable to him in his stage
work, fraught as they We're with
contact with different people. The
New York production of "Our New
Minister" will be presented at the
Grand this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
HENRY SETTER GETS
INTO THE RACE
Asks for the Nomination for
Commissioner.
Prominent and Prosperous Farmer
of Pleasant Township in
the Field.

Henry Setter one of Pleasant town
ships most prosperous and promi-
nent farmers, has entered the race
for the nomination for county COM
missioner by the coming county con-
ycnton
Mr. Setter Is one of the best known
men in the county. He was q candi-
date for the commissionership in 1903
land at that time came within forty
seven votes Of being elected. His
campaign at that time made him
very popular and he feels that If he
Is given another nomination he will
be successful in the election.
Politically there can be no ques-
tion as TO Mr. Settlers Democracy,
For thirty years he has been a
staunch supporter of the principles
of the party and a good and consis-
tent worker for the partys candid
ates, Never has it been said of him
that he has not supported the ticket
from top 10 bottom Born and raised
in Marion county; his fifty-one years
have made him very familiar with the
condition and the needs of the peo-
pie and this knowledge coupled with
the good business ability which he's
been manifested in his prosperity in
private affairs viii make him a
most acceptable candidate for the
nomination, Before entering the rare
for commissioner he never sought
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
HOLDS A MEETING
Plans a Campaign Against
Sunday Ball
Candidate for representative May
be PLACED in the
tield.

For the purpose of getting the
organization in shape to fight sun
day baseball and to assist i'm the
campaign tor local option, a meet
ius Of the municipal league was
held at the y. NJ. G. A. Saturday
nIgnt.
While no official action was TAX
on the members decided to again
take up the tight against Sunday
base ball II was reported that
Mayor Saherlr remains firm in his
belief that sunday baseball is a
good thing for Marion, and he will
not attempt to interfere with IT,.
The members Of the league ex-
pcct TO increase It's membership
during the next few months and to
take an active part in the campaign
next fan. There is a possibility that
the league will have a candidate for
representative in the field
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

Medal
Flour

Lillian Burgess, Grace Trey, Mildred
Dickerson, Lena Willauer, Edith An
derson, Dessie Gregory, Jenn,s Peters.
Emma Cunningham, Mamie Weber
Gladys Cleveland, Marianne Reinicke,
Alma Howssr. Zelda Ramer, Anna
Schoenlaub, Stella Bell, May Arthur,
Carrie Morris. Clara Kleinfelter,
Flora Slough. Anna Morey, Ruth Ed
wards, Dorothy Anderson, Alike
Cheney, stella Fahey, Ada Monnette,
Ava Kleinfelter, Ina Kleinfalter,
lBernice Lunger, Charlotte MoNIur-
ray, Margaret O'Connor, Ruth Nc
Kinniss, Meta Bush, Cleo Dunger,
Margaret Dickerson and Ida viii
lauer.
DULY THANKFUL.
The teachers desire to thank the
generous and kind hearted public for
the aid which made tag day" a
success. Also the Kings Daughters
and the ladies Guild, Mr.. f. =.
Blake and the c. ID. and NJ for
extended courtesties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

:. . :. $50. :. :.

Mr.Hepry n. Helfrich is the guest
of friends and relatives in Gallon.
c. T.. Compr transacted business
in Columbus today.
Horace Burns, who is attending
school at Wooster, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Master Earl Bland, OF Columbus, Is
visiting his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. S. Wilson, of Forest street.
Mr. william Wheeler of North
States treet was operated upon this
morning by Dr. +. NJ Baldwin.
Miss Helen Simpson OF Salamanca
New York, is a student at the Kreis
Art studio.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Durhamer of
Columbus, were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs VI. G. Chips on
North Seffner Avenue Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Nadine Deatherarge, who
has made Marion her temporary
home for the past several months
will leave tomorrow morning for
her home in Kansas City, Missouri
where she Yill reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Crissinger.
Mr., and Mrs. George w. King, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Huber and Mr.. and -
Mrs. Arthur T.. Cheney returned yes-
terday from New Orleans where they
witnessed the NIardl Gras festivities.
Miss Mary Dennison Galley re-
turned to Cincinnati this morning
where she will resume her work.
after visit Of ten days with her
parents. DR.. and Mrs C. p. Galley
OF East Center street.
William Stoll of Columbus, was
visitor in the city over Sunday. Mr..
stoll has resigned his position with
Orr Brown and Price to accent
position with a prominent Baltimore
drug company,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
STILL CAMPlN' ON
TRAIL OF The c. 0. 6 M.
Another Violation of Fran
chise Alleged,
franklin County's Prosecutor
Promises to Proceed III
the Courts.

According to the Chic Sun Of
Sunday morning the c. d, and NJ.
electric railway is again getting into
trouble over alleged violation Of
franchise, A number of the COM
pialnts, which have been put for
ward 10 the commissioners of
Franklin county have been forward
ed to the prosecutor and 1t Is said
that action will soon be taken against
the company for a violation of con-
tract.
In tariff schedule issued some
time ago the officials of the c. d.
and NJ. company charge q fare Of ten
cents between Flint and Worthing-
ton, while according to the contract
a fare of five cents is called for 50
many complaints have been brought
against this action that 1t Is thought
that some action must necessarily be
taken as the peorle say that they
win not stand for a violation of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

VI you call at Uhler and Phillips,
the lady will serve you a Hot Cup Of
Monibak Coffee, Free. 3-9-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
Welded FIFTY YEARS
A Dunkirk Aged oupls Celt brates
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eberhardt'
of near Dunkirk, delightfullS enter
tanned o company numbering thir-
ty-Una relatives and friends Tues
day in celebration of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. Mr. Eberhardt
IS seyenty-three years of age and
his wife is seventy-one yesterday.
They have six children, fourteen
grand children and two great grand
children They have lived all OF their
lives near DunkirE.
The guests from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason OF Bellefontaine,
Clarence Eberhardt Of Marion, and
Mrs. Gertrude Arendall of Lucky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
CHARLES W. HABERMaN
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Prominent Young Democrat
Enters the Race.
He Is Recognized as Ore of the
Loyal Workers for
Democracy.

For the nomination of Probate
Judge, Charles w. Haberman, of this
city, has entered the race. He Is
one of the best known younger DEM
ocrats Of the city, who promises that
If he is given the nomination he
will put forth his every effort TO win
nj the eection and to assist in the
election of the entire ticket in No
vember.
Mr.. Haberman has for some years
been recognized as one of the most
loyal Democrats in the city. He has
been worker in the party, who
has counted no task too great If the
best interests of the Democracy and
its candidates were at stake. He is
a son of the late Christian Haberman
and coming from 50 loyal strain Of
Democrats he has always been found
with the party.
For some years he has been in the
employ of the Huber Manufacturing
company, in the office department,
and is counted as one of that COM
pany's most valued employees. True
to every trust that has been imposed
in him he has won the confidence of
his employers and has established
an enviable reputation for good busi-
ness sagacity. which should recon-
mend him to the voters should he be
the nominee Of the party for the hon
or which he seeks.
Promising his best efforts Tor cleo
ton should he be nominated and as
suring the voters that he will not
he found sulking in his tent, should
another be selected He goes before
the Democrats of the county. asking
that be be given the nomination for
probate Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

political honOrs, though he served
Pleasant township for six years as
trustee. and in 1900 was the dccan-
nial land appraiser
Mr., Setter asks the convention for
the opportunity to represent It as
one Of the candidates for commissions
er and assures the Democrats that
If nominated, he will leave no stone
un'urncd TO secure his election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

"Meet me at Kalor's Candy shon."
11-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
Dolce Court

Mrs. Clara Kurt and daughter
Alice Kurt, who pleaded guilty in
mayors court Saturday to a
charge Of lettering were fined $40
apiece and costs by Mayor Scherff
saturday evening. They raised the
amount Of the fines and were re
leased.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

Beatty G Longs rubbers wear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09
FRESHMAN CLASS
Rendered Pleasing Program oi
Rhetoricals.

A very interesting program Of
was rendered by mem
bers of the Freshman class OF the
local High school in the auditorium
OF the building this morning. Miss
Louise Burgess opened the pro-
gram with pleasing piano solo,
after which Miss Elnora Lusch
spoke uIon 1.-THE Unrest in China"
William Penn" was the subject
chosen by Emmett Webb. "The
Minute Man" by Clyde Colwell,
William C. Bryant" by Ira Hug
gins, The Bell Of Liberty" by Ed
win AIeinhart were interesting num-
bers. Miss Helen Krauso closed the
program with an essay ".Champion
borrowers"
MONlllAK Coffee will he served all
this week AT Uhler and Phillips.
3-9-Gt
Beatty G Longs shoes are good.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

John G. Newton. who was sent to
the county jail from Squire GompPs
court for train riding. was released
today by Sheriff E E. Drown,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-09

Come In to Uhler and Phillips and
have a Hot Cup of Monibak Coffee,
FREE. 3-9-6t
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
FIGHTING BOB"
; ENDS SERVICE

Continued from page one.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
PLAN FOR THE MEETING.

A joint meeting of committees
from the Chamber of Commerce and
the Real Estate Exchange was held
last night for the purpose of discuss
ing and outlining plans for the en-
tertainment of the Colorado Realty
Dealers Association in this city dur
ing fair week.
1t was decided to recommend to
the executive committee of the state
organization that the convention be
held on Tues lay and Wednesday,
% and 90.
w. A. Marsh, r. l.. Magill and D.
w. Aupperle were appointed as 4
on program.
H. j. Gray, o. w. Hoskins and o.
G. Coen were appointed as a commit
tee on banquet.
7. C. Caldwell, NJ. Milne and i. II.
were appointed as a
on reception.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
Resolutions of Respect.

Grand Junction, Aug. II, 1908.
Whereas, 1t has pleased God i'm his
infinite wisdom to remove from our
midst Brother NJ. A. Elkins and,
Whereas, We feel that Local No
244, C. and ]. of A., has lost wor-
thy brother, the community a good
citizen, and the family a loving hus-
band and a kind father; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved family our sincere sympa-
thy in this their hour of affection;
and, be it
Resolved, That page of the rec
ords of this local be set apart and
these resolutions be transcribed there
on. copy furnished to each of the
daily papers for publication and one
sent tc the family of our departed
brother: and, be it further
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for thirty days.
H. B. POTORF,
p. r. DOMBO,
II. S. SALISBURY,
Committee
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

"Who the devil is Dennis?" thun-
dered Evans.
Dennis is the pig. He's in a bad
way and the men want the captain
to come out and see if anything can
be done for him." answered the or
derly. Evans spent the rest of the
night feeding the mascot with con-
densed milk from a spoon. The men
never forgot it.
Stood OF the Doctors.
Both of his legs were shot much to
pieces at Fort Fisher and the sur
seons at the Norfolk hospital came in
to amputatc them. Evans pulled a
revolver from under his pillow and
remarked quietly: 81 feel perfectly
sure that 1 can kill six persons with
ter the room with n case of instru-
ments will get the first shot"
Friends Among Great.
Evans is as diplomatic as he is
brave. He plays cards and drinks
whisky because he could not afford
not to do So His suavlty has won
him the friendship of Emperor Will
liam, the empress of China and the
mikado President Cleveland and
Evans frequently shot ducks togeth-
er. Mckinley and Roosevelt have
both honored him with their friend
ship.
Sketch of His Career.
Robley D. Evans was born in Floyd
county, Va. August is, -; son
of DIR. Samuel Andrew Jackson Ev-
ans; received early education in pub
lie schools of Washington; in 1860
was appointed to United States Ma
val Academy from Utah; graduated
in 1863 with rank of ensign; 1865,
participated in both attacks of fed
eral forces on Fort Fisher and in a
land attack received four wounds.
which made him lame for life; 1860,
promoted to rank of lieutenant, July
25; 1868, promoted to rank of leu
tenant commander on March 12;
1871, married Charlotte Taylor, the
daughter of Frank Taylor of Wash
ington; 1878, promoted to rank of
commander and later assumed charge
of several vessels; 1891, commanded
the Yorktown at Valparaiso during
period of strained relations between
United States and Chill, and there
earned the popular name of Eight
ing Bob; 1898, promoted to the
rank of captain on June 23; 1898,
commanded battleship Iowa of Samp-
sons fleet during war with Spain and
took active part in battle with Ger
vera's fleet off Santiago July 3; 1901,
promoted to rank of rear admiral on
February II; 1902, appointed COM
mander in chief of Atlantic station.
1907, sailed from Hampton Roads
December G in command of Atlantic
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18
HE BOOSTS
The SLOPE

A very interesting interview con-
cerning this section OF the state was
given out in Colorado Springs yes
terday by T. j. Skaggs, secretary of
the Colorado State Realty Dealers
Association, who was in Grand juno
ton few days ago.
"All points on the slope show un-
mistakeable signs of prosperity and
life. All are progressive. A Y. NJ.
C. A. building costing 100000 is be-
ing completed at Grand Junction. and
many industries giving the place a
metropolitan air are being estab
lished.
''The town of Fruita is also hav-
ing a decided boom. The biggest
orchard-in-the-wo world project of the
Reed Investment Company of Colora-
do Springs, under way only few
miles from Fruita, is a mammoth
proposition, and promises great
things for its promoters, as well as
for the entire Grand valley. Every
body down there points with pride
to the aggressive enterprise of the
Reed Investment Company which
has done so much for the valley.
cat Glenwood, the great electric
power plant now building is making
most satisfactory progress. The
company proposes to harness the
water of the Grand river by INSTALL
ing dam and modern turbine
wheels, now under construction sew
eral miles above Glenwood Springs.
When completed, the plant will un-
doubtedly supply large part of the
power and light of the western slope
and even beyond. 1t is well worth
while to visit this plant
Vigorous opposition from all por-
tons of the watershed of the Grand
river will meet any effort tc divert
portion of the water from the west
ern to the eastern slope, announce
ment of which attempt has been made
in recent press dispatches.
Generally speaking, the rainfall
all over the western slope has been
abundant, and crop harvesting is
bringing satisfactory returns. The
country. although still in its tnfancy,
has passed the experimental stage.
Thousands of farmers reaping crops
testify to the productiveness of the
land. Many thousands more will set
tie there in the near future, in my
opinion.
''As for the Realty Dealers meet
ing next month, it is expected to be
the biggest gathering of real estate
dealers ever held in the west"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

close of his public school career. He
has been fighting ever since, and,
whenever there wGs nothing more
warlike on the horizon, he tackled
the general naval board.
Bluff Didn't Work.
Evans was sent to Valparaiso,
Chill, with the Yorktown i'm 1891.
The hostile Chilians developed a new
game of cruising about the American
vessel with their torpedo boats, see
ing how near they could come to it
without scraping it. Although nine
Chilian warships were anchored near
by, Captain Evans, fighting mad, told
the officer in charge of the torpedo
boats that if one should hit the
Yorktown he would blow the bottom
out of it.
"Hell Will Smell of Garlic.'
The officer replied that the water
in the harbor belonged to Chill.
1.-THE Yorktown and the paint on
her belongs to the United States.
sir," retorted Evans, "and if either
is defaced by your boats, hell will
smell of garlic
Not an iOta of paint was scratched
on the Yorktown.
n, Spanish in He'll.
In Cleveland's administration he
applied to the secretary of the navy
for permission to rid Cuba of the
Spaniards. The proffer was refused.
"Spanish would be the only Ian
guage spoken in hell for six months
if they would just let me loose" said
Evans, as he left the secIetary's Of
flee.
At the close of the battle of San
tiago, Evans, commanding the Iowa,
expressed regret that he had not been
permitted to do the job alone, some
years before.
Loved by His Men.
Few commanders were as well
liked by their men. He worked them
hard, but he gave them correspond
ing privileges. Sports he always en-
couraged. The people of Province
town, Mass, objected to the sailors
playing base ball on Sunday. Evans
threatened to take the fleet to some
other port. After that base ball was
not such a sin in Provincetown.
If a sailor was imposed upon while
on shore. Evans saw to it that about
40 or so husky lads were allowed
"shore leave''-andi he didn't enquire
very particularly thereafter into their
conduct.
"Bob" and 'Dennis."
In his first trip to South America
as captain the ships mascot, pig,
was lost in the coal. At am. Ev-
ans was awakened by his orderly an
nounong, Sir. Dennis is found"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

Here is another one of those big
bargains. A Groom house; all mod
ern; with furnace heat and the rooms
are large; on Ouray avenue; $4,000.
$500 down and the balance like rent
at $50 per month. See Gray. the
realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-18

fleet of 16 battleships. beginning ia
nous trip to San Francisco; 1908,
retired from command of Atlantic
fleet and was placed On retired list
of United States navy by operation of
age limit August is.