davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
SUPPRESS KNOCKERS
AND H0WLERS :
ISan Francisco Trade Journal

California has an army of long.
bearded soothsayers who profess to
be in touch with the secrets OF com.
mercial destiny.
These noisy dervlshes pretend to be
ladies.in'wating 10 the Goddess of
Prosperity, and one would think the
law against sacrilege would prevent
them from pretending that Providence
Is member of their chattering
league.
There are editors in this noisy
band, and street-corner orators now
and then harangue the multitude. and
wear out such expressions as rights
OF the people, wrongs of vested in.
terests," stealing of franchise" and
pollution of the law by courts"
In season and out of season the
ranters rant and the canters cant.
stirring up village rows, dividing
communities into warning factions,
and making neighbor suspect neigh.
Dor, friend d!strust friend.
There can be no progress where
such spirit is encouraged.
One of the most successful business
men in San Francisco, who has never
had a partner or affiliated with a cor.
poration, once told the writer that it
was his policy to discharge at once
any employee, however skilful or
honest he might be, If caught med.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
WALLACE RESULTS.

While Wallach was In the glory
OF heroic light, the Bulletin sug-
gested that the time might come
when he could plume himself with
the honor of having brought about
Federal control of the sanitary at
fairs of the Territory of Hawaii.
From the underground of the
House of Silence, the healer" may
now contemplate first step toward
the result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
MORE RESULTS Of
THVING AGITATION
Vice Is Spreading And
Is Now All Over
City

"The closing of Iwilel has not
caused any Of the prostitutes from
that place TO go out of business. On
the contrary their number has been
increased, so that there are now more
japanese women in that business
than there were before. The old in
mates of lwilei are now distributed
in bath houses, hotels, barbershops
and in back rooms of stores, and they
have persuaded, and are persuading a
number of women, who heretofore
were kept out Of the business because
of the publicity which staying in Iwi.
lei involved, to join them"
The above statement was made this
morning by an officer of the police de.
partment who has made an nveatlga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
n - u s: :. 70 - Il !. y y :: = u i: 4, e
2 HONOLULU WEATHER -
z q :: 4 u d - :: 4: - - ie Z. 4: - .

April Il.
Temperatures .. m, GS; s a. m,
70; 10 a. m, 70; noon, &c; morning
minimum, GS.
Barometer, n. M, 30.Ci; absolute
humidity, Il. m, 500 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a. NJ,
81 per cent; dew point, 8 a. M, So.
Wlnd--6 a. m, velocity 8, direction
T.; s ~ m, velocity Z, direction n. T.;
10 a. m, velocity Z, direction n. T.;
noon, velocity 10, direction n. L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, 30 Inch.
Total wind movement dISing %
hours ended at noon, 294 miles.
WM. b. ST0CiiMAN,
Section Director, u. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13

Governor John 4. Johnson of Min
nosota has written Swan j. Turnblad
of the wedish-American Post, Min
neapolls, "If a nomination shoulG
come to me should not refuse It,"
but adds he Is not n Democratic can
didato for the purpose of defeating
Mr.. Bryan.
Creditors invaded the quarters in
Paris occupied by the Duke of Chaul-
nes and his American bride Chico
dora Shonts), but were turned away
by man servant, who said the Du.
chess money was not available for
the Dukes old debts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
THE CONVENTION

The Republican convention assem-
bled this morning bids fair to be
thoroughly peaceful and expressive
of a united party.
Let the good work go on.
There is no occasion for contests
Pass those up to the National con-
vention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
Kilauea Volcano
The Wonder of the Western
Hemisphere.

Returning Visitors Proclaim 1t To Be
the Grandest Spectacle Ever
Witnessed by Them.
The fine new steamship MAUNA
KEA will sail for Hilo on Tuesday,
April l4th. at noon; returning Sat
urday morning, April 18th.
Fare for the round trip to the Vol
cano and return, $3.50.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY,
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13

The Wsskly Edition Of the Evening
bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13

a committee OF fifty citizens of
South Bend, Ind, has forced the coun
ell 10 order all gambling resorts and
other questionable places closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
WANTS
FOR RENT.

Furnished house, three bedrooms.
Apply c. II. Smith, 1904 Anapuni,
corner Dominis. y 3975-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
FOR SALE

A Bargain-Makiki District. Three
bedroom, modern cottage. Cash OF
installments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record April II, 1903,
Y Hashimoto ct al to Hawaiian
News Co Ltd ....,.............C M
Church of Jesus Christ Of l. d
Saints by atty of TT to l. B Maj
hOd .,.,,,..,,,.,,,.., -
Lyons b Nainoa and VT to Mutual
Bldg q Loan soc Of Haw Ltd M
p T. z StraUch TT and VT to sam
ucl kapuaG . . ..........,......, D
Entered for Record April 10, 1903,
S W Nawahie and WI to E w lIau-
namaAo ......,..,.....,. ID
Est Of c T. Richardson by agt TO
VIM B Nailima ST. .....,..,.,. ,Rol
VIM, y. Nailima and WI to EXOrs Of
Est Of c.. Il. Richardson .......M
Keoia Kanoho and hsb ct al to c
ii Wears Tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Il w Barnard TO G. II Wears Tr nd
Sam Mana to Ana Alma Aiona ...D
Chuck Hoy and VT to Edward x
Ayau ct ali ....,..,............D
Kamuka Keai to William C Achi
If',,.' ,',,,',,,,,.,,. NJ
John II Estate Ltd to kuneohe Rice
Mil Co Ltd ....................L
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
rho RaIn Ma. Ma.

LIS ts' Colt had been waiting for .
week or more to give her rear norcb J
soOu scrubbin& but she was aIwavs
at'au OF mourning the keen disnleos
ule Ok the people in the fat ha,nuD
VINO, It seemed, were never off tho,,
porcn and who would get all the drIn,
pinss OF her scrubbing operation
men II rained, though, Mrs C,o,tt
saw what she thought was her onnnr'
eunity' The people down below snre, :
YOU'D not be out on the pOSch during
.ne ralnstorm, and ali the Water that
urlpped down would be Attributed 20
.ne ram She filed a bucket with boil.
ing not water, threw tn a salow cato
OF soap and got busy.
nut she had reckoned wrong, for the
people down below were on their porcb
enjoying the shower In a minute Mrs
COLT heard a woman's voice below
saying; why, Martha, the rains com.
ing through from the perch above. The
roof must leak" "
and then Martha observed, with a
gasp; Yes, And, oh, heavens, had Won
nouced that the rain Is hotf Did you
ever hear Of such thingf Aren't ter
Ilole things happening2 All these aw.
tui murders, and now hot rainl But it's
tne Lords doiDgs, and we must sinh
mit"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
carnsgls's First Investment.

1t was due to Thomas A. Scott that
Andrew Carnegie made his first invest
ment, ten shares of stock in the Adams
Express company, valued at $500. This
he did with considerable trepidation,
He had labored hard for the money he
had saved up while he had worked as
q telegrapher. 1t Is part Of railroad
history how he later fell In with the
inventor Of the sleeping car, saw the
enormous advantages which that man
ner Of travel held out to passengers
and promoters and how he interested
others In the invention Of Mr.. Wood
ruff. This occurred shortly after bis
return from Washington, when the
problems Of transportation were still
uppermost in his mind. He was now
on the road to success and wealth as
he then pictured earthly possessions.
The Pennsylvania oil fields yielded
large returns when Carnegie and 9TH
ers turned their energies in the direc-
ton Of the newly discovered territory
In one year land purchased for $4,000
increased In value so that it paid div
idend Of S1,o0O,000. Exchange.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
EarIy lamps and MInk,.

IL would be hazardous to conjecture
what the first wick consisted OF but
when we come to consider the iron
lamp, or "crusle," we know that the
WICK commonly used was the pith OF
the rush, which was gathered and
partially stripped of its outer green
covering, cut into proper lengths, dried
and tied up into bundles ready for use.
The iron lamp was hammered out of
one piece Of iron In stone mold This
was usually done by the blacksmith.
and the molds are still to be seen in
museums, In the hands Of private col.
lectors and no doubt at some Of the
country blacksmiths' shops. They are
OF one uniform shape, with some slight
veriedes. The lamp consists Of two
cups, one suspended above and inside
the other. The suspender is so Hxed
and notched as to enable the upper
cup, which holds the oil and wick. to
be shifted to keep the oil constantly In
contact with the wick. The lower cup
catches the drip Of the oil, which can
be easily replaced in the upper cup by
lifting 1t of until the oil is poured into
it The upper cup has sometimes a
movable lid--Chambers Journal
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
Reading a Horses Face.

Every horse carries an index to his
temper and intelligence in bis face.
The teachable, tractable animal is
broad and fat between the eyes; the
bony ridge Of his face dishes slightly
from the point where the face narrows
toward the nostrlls. His ears are well
set sensitive and far apart, with a
well defined ridge Of bone extending
across the top of the head between
them. Always, feel for this ridge In
Judging a horse, The eye should be
large, clear and bright with prom
lnent ridge of bone along the inner and
upper edge Of the socket-London An
sWers.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
wbsrs swallows Go,

The swallows all spend the winter in
Central America and the south part OF
Mexico. They appear In the southern
states as early as the middle OF Fep-
ruary. but seldom get as far north as
New England until the month Of May,
The robins winter In the southern
states and in northern Mexico. They
are 70 be seen in focks the winter
through in the gulf states. Exchange
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
plaualbIe.

.srbe trouble with this TOOTH" said
che dentist. probing 1t with long
slender s instrument, lis that the nerve
Is dying" , /. ,,.oonoa .ho
v,ctim. "you ought to treat the dying
with 4 little more respect"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
Anlynhappy Answer.

The Curate-Good gracious, Giles
whatever makes you keep such a spite
ful old cat as thatf Giles W. Wen, s ~.
Won see, it's like this-I'ye felt a OIL
YOU 80 since my old woman diedl-Lon'
don Opinion.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
po,ut Euchre Score Cards

pntun n neat packages Of one sssts
o.cb - p Price: one package 10 c 'sans,
eacn, n.c,lsves. IS cents. Mail o msaea
filled. Postage prepaid 49,
Fort Pierce. ~
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
NOTE

News wants a Cores
'at at every postofice
\ Lucie County to fur
|sTith the happenings
'9lngs Of the people at
H0us points. If your
~ s not represented
10y are interested write
We will be glad to Sc
az services Of a writer
g point.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-08-28
A. c. Dittn1ar
Insurance Agent

am agent for the following reliable
insurance companies;
North British and Mercantile ms Co., Of
New York,
New York Underwriters, of New York.
The Continental lns. Co., Of New York
The Westohester ms. Co., Of New YORK
The Aetna Insur. CO., of Hartford, Conn
The Rochester German ms, Or OF kocn'
ester, N. I.
Liverpool and London ana uioOe ms
Co., of England.
Philadelphia Underwriters, Of Pnlla
The Sun Insurance Co., OF New orl !, I,
Glen Falls Insur 90. of Glen.Falls' A. '
Hartford Insur. Co. of Hartford Conn
Providence Washington Insurance 70
Of Providence, R. l
Springfield fam. Co.. of' sprlnenSiu'
Mass. o..,oo
Southern Home ms Ico., Of O'r'OS'
Fla.
A. c. DITTMAR
Office over Bank Of Fort Pierce
popr PIERCE, FLA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-18
MEMBER Of TRUTHFUL
ANGLERS ORGANIZATION
The Rev. Wade Latest to Be-
come a Member.

The Rev. r. J. Wade is the latest to
become a member of the Truthful
Anglers Club which is a very prom
inent fictitious club of the First NJ. E.
church. Rev. Wade is the minister of
the church and will leave next week
for trip to Winona lake and will la
ter go to Wawasee, where he expects
to do some fishing. The emblems of
the slubare a fishing pole and reel.
A note accompanying the gift said:
On behalf of the bunch of suckers
whose names are signed, we beg to
present you with this rod and reel,
and if you don't find any suckers in
the lake you can find them in the
church. You are requested to make a
truthful report of your catches and
no fish stories will be allowed:
Signed: John Taylor, Samuel Curtis
D. R. Ellabarger, F. A. Brown. c. A
Gaar, John Starr, U.G. B.Uning, C. d.
Slifer, S. H. Jones. S. E. Berry, H. C.
Thompson. l.. E. Turner, B. F. Wehr-
ly and J. O. Barber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-18
SOCIAL NEWS
Editor.

chel. Charles Griffen, Harry Hall, Har-
ry Bertsch of Cambridge City; Mr..
George Kirkhoff of indianapolis; Mr.
Clyde Darrough of Lexington, KY.
Galloway and Marson of Cambridge
City furnished the music.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Benjamin Hill and Mrs. w. S.
Carman entertained in a charming
manner recently at the home of the
latter, 120 Hunt street. The affair
was in honor of Mrs Albert Henshaw
The party was composed of members
of the Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. U.
The hours were spent in a social man
ner. An elegant luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostesses. Regrets were
received from Mrs. Louisa Murphy,
Mrs. Edward Rank, Mrs. Theodore
Gambler and Mrs. Edward Lamb.
Those present were Mrs. J. B. Russell.
Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. James Nor
ris, Mrs. G. c. Smith, Mrs. Herbert
Carman, Mrs. Conrad Ammon, Mrs.
Henry Bullerdick, Miss Hannah John
son, Mrs. Lawrence of Chester and
Mrs. Henshaw of Winchester
~ ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Ashley enter
tanned several out-of-town guests to
dinner last evening at the Country
club house Places were arranged at
the table for seven.
~ ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclure en-
tertained the members of their family
and an out-of-town guest at dinner
last evening at the Country club
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Martin enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs kenna at dinner
last evening at their home 12O William
street.
Mrs. John Schneider left this morn
ing for Hamilton where she will visit
relatives and friends for few days.
~ ~ ~
Miss Olga Pilgrim delightfully."- en-
tertained a party of girls at her home
On South Fifth street in honor of Miss
Eickemeyer, of Marysville, Ohio. The
following were present: Misses Marie
Rosa, Marie Schneider, Ruth Gatzck
Marie Eickemeyer, Martha Juergens
Alberta Hoppe, Clara BOde and Olga
Pilgrim. Games were the feature OF
the evening. The prizes were awarded
to Marie Eickemeyer and Marie
Schneider. An elaborate luncheon
was served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-18
RED AND GRAY SQUIRRELS.
The Males of Both Species Are In
corrigible Fighters.

The Males of Both Species Are In
corrigible Fighters.
A very quarrelsome disposition has
the chickaree, or American red squir-
rel, and there are continual fights be-
tween it and its cousin the gray SPUR
rel. These fights seldom end in a de-
cided victory for either side. The males
of both species are incorrigible fight
ers. 1t is no unusual sight to see a
couple of red or gray squirrels come
tumbling from some lofty limb SO lock-
ed in each others embrace as to appear
almost like one animal
Though the shock of striking the
ground separates them, it is for a mo-
ment only. They Immediately clinch
again and continue to roll over and
over, lighting fiercey until one breaks
away, only to be followed by the other,
who keeps up running fight for some
distance until he feels certain that he
has so punished the conquered one that
he will not dare return.
Red squirrels by their greater agil-
ity and Quickness can worst gray
squirrel every time in a running fight,
but let them once come to a clinch and
the superior size and weight of the
gray squirrel are bound to tell.-Chica-
go News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-18
A FISH THAT FIGHTS.
The Aggressive and Iridescent P1a
kat of Slam.

The Aggressive and Iridescent Pla-
kat of Slam.
So aggressive Is the plakat, little
fish from Slam. that the entertainment
1t affords has become national pas
time. The fishes are trained to go
through regular battles and are reared
artiicially for the purpose. while the
license to exhibit them to the general
public Is farmed out and brings large
amount Of money into the royal Golfers.
They are kept in aquariums built for
the purpose and fed upon the larvae of
mosquitoes and every possible care
taken of them. When the fish Is In a
quiet state, with the fms at rest, the
dull colors are not at all remarkable.
But If two are brought together or
within sight Of each other. or even if
one sees its own image in looking
glass the little creature becomes sud
denly excited.
The fms are raised, and the whole
body shines with metallic luster and
colors of dazzling beauty. while the
protecting gill membrane, waving like
a black frill round the throat, makes
grotesque the general appearance. In
this state of irritation it makes repeat
ed darts at its real or reflected antago-
mist. II two are placed together in
a tank they rush at each other with the
utmost fury. The battle is kept on I'M
TIL one is killed or put TO flight, but not
until they are entirely separated does
the victor shut his gaudy fms, that. like
flags of war. are never lowered until
peace has been declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-18
ON THE WARPATH
Josie Bond Makes an Assault
Upon Her Father and
Mother.
MAY GET LONG SENTENCE.

AS a sequel to the whipping recently
administered TO her by her ex-hus-
band. Ed Chestnut, Josie Bond, noto-
rious police character. yesterday at
tempted to go on the war path, her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gaudings, being the victims.
She is now under arrest and her hear
ing in the city court has been set for
Monday morning.
Chief Bailey states that yesterday
the Bond woman became very much
intoxicated. At the dinner table she
became incensed about a trivial mat
ter and Immediately started a sur
vival of the fittest. Selling upon
plates, cups, saucers and other crock
cry she began hurting them about the
room. One missile struck her mother
in the leg, severely injuring he.
When Gauding came to therescue of
his wife Josie directed her lombard
ment toward him, but as her aim was
bad she seized a fork and grappled
with her father. In the tussle she sue
seeded in stabbing him in the arm
with her dangerous weapon, inflicting
a deep and very painful wound After
testing Gauding, the Infatuated woman
seized upon everything obtainable.
throwing crockery and furniture about
the room in a lively fashion. After
succeeding in making the house look
like it had been visited by a Texas
cyclone tn eBond woman was arrested.
1t is quite probable that Monday
morning she will be given the longest
term of Imprisonment that it is posi-
BILE to infliCt in the city court. For
years Josie Bond has been terror to
the police. She has been arrested
time and time again on various
charges. The authorities in several
instances have been very lenient with
her in an effort TO reform her. but this
kindness was always wasted.
Ed Chestnut, the Bond woman's di-
vorced husband, is credited by the
police with being responsible for the
unfortunate woman's downfall. Prior
to her union with him Josie Bond
was a respectable woman. Several
days ago Chestnut visited his former
wife and before departing he gave
her a severe beating He is now among
the missing. Il hope he never re-
turns to Richmond said Chief Bailey.
Anse Roberts, colored, who cut John
Turner on the Fourth of July, is also
fugitive. Richmond is better off by
his absence. A penitentiary sentence
awaits him if he ever returns here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-18
PRIVATE COINAGE.
At One Time 1t Was Quite Common
In This Country.

At One Time 1t Was Quite Common
In This Country.
The history of the issue of coins In
this country by private individuals and
companies would make very interest
ing book. When gold was struck in
North Carolina a man named Bechtler
started mint of his own there, which
was abolished by law in 1S49. Halt
eagles, quarter eagles and one dollar
pieces Issued by him were largely cir
culated In the south and west. AL
though of honest gold, they were about
21h per cent under value on an average
About the same time Templeton Reid
coined gold in Georgia. He moved to
California in 1S49 and minted eagles
and twenty five dollar pieces on a con-
siderable scale. Many companies and
ref1neries In California and elsewhere
made business Of striking gold coins
during the same period. Naturally
there was a great temptation to make
these coins under weight and of in
ferior fineness. The Mormons in Utah
issued eagles, half eagles and double
eagles which bore on the diverse an
eve. with the legend, Holiness to the
Lord"
Quantities of twenty-five cent and
fifty cent gold pieces were likewise
manufactured at San Francisco. the
former containing only about six cents
worth of the metal and the latter
twelve cents worth. Years ago a lot
of these were taken over to Germany
and circulated there, which ELECTED a
formal diplomatic protest from that
government. The private minting bust
ness was finally stopped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-18

through the park 1t will be dusk by
that time. And. oh. Mr.. Penson. par
don me for speaking OF it. but it might
rain. In which case l should prefer an
electric cab"
Peter that night prayed that 1t would
be pleasant the next day. But. alas.
Providence was not with him. How il
rained. Promptly at L. he and his
electric cab were at MabeI'S house. In
twenty minutes more they were seated
in the front window OF the SwitZer-
land restaurant Miss Mabel took up
the card, and before Peter had time TO
breathe she had ordered nearly $50
worth OF unsubstantiai food. He paid
the bill, however. and of TO the matt
nee they went. Still it rained.
Il am afraid" said Peter as they
came out, that we can't have that
walk in the park"
Whats the matter with the cab?"
You are right"
They entered the cab. He turned to
her.
Mabel. dear" he said. II love you.
Will you be miner
Mabel did not reply till the cab was
almost at her door.
Il am sorry. but l never can be
yours. Believe me, it is impossible
Say no more about it"
The cab stopped. They both got out
Peter paid the driver and walked up
the steps.
why won't you have me?" he asked
Because. Peter, you are altogether
too nt."-Lippincott's