davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-13

AS fool-killer wood alcohol is
way ahead OF the automobile. The
former takes the fool every time,
while the automobile not Lnrrequent-
~ takes somebody else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-13

Sales-Between Boards ~ I. I. S.
~ Co, Sis; 10 Haw. c. 4 S. Co., $50;
90 Eva, $24.50.
Latest sugar quotation 3.73 cents or
S7d.6o per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
ALAKEA WHARF
BIDS REJECTED
Were Above Amount
Available For The
Work

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell has rejected all
the bids for the new Alakea street
wharf-shed because they were above
the amount available on the plans
presented. The plans will be care
fully modified, and, while the utility
features will be preserved. great
deal of the proposed beauty will be
taken away and the place will give a
more shed-like appearance.
Marston Campbell regrets greatly
that he will be forced to remove the
beautiful lines suggested and schemed
out by himself from the plans of the
shed, but as there is not sufficient
money to carry out the work, this
will have to be done.
Along other lines, this department
is making extensive plans for the fu-
ture. Plans are being drawn for a
reservoir to hold 100000 gallons at
Kahului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
.$a,OOo,oOO
For Campaign
REPUBLICAN FUND HAS HAD
LIMIT PUT AT START
SUBSCRIBERS

New York, nly Sit was learned
tonight on high authority that George
r. Sheldon, new treasurer of the Re.
publican National Committee. pur.
poses trying to raise Republican
campaign fund of s3,000.000. This
will be a comparatively small amount
for u national campaign. In the third
Cleveland campaign, in 1892. which re,
suited In Cleveland's return to the
White House, the Democratic cam.
palgn fund is understood to have been
about 100000 The Republican
campaign fund in the last few nation
al elections has been considerably
larger.
When asked tonight about the re,
ported intention to raise $4,000. 0OO
Sheldon said he could say nothing
about It yet, nor did he know what at
titude would be taken with regard to
the publishing Of the, names OF sub
scIibers to the fund,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
A TRAINED MESSENGER BOY.

] saw In this mornin's paper where
a messenger boy fell overheard at the
Hackfeld wharf last night, as he went
over trap that was there to prevent
tho rats from going aboard the ships.
This boy was taking ham sandwich
to Mr.. Noise of the custom house. 1t
is true he fell overheard with the
sandwich, but to Mr.. Noises surprise
when he got out of the water the
sandwich was as dry as ever. He
struck the water and as he remem.
bered the message he kicked with
both feet and one hand, thereby not
sinking any further than his waist
and the sandwich did not get wet.
Now this boy is from the City Mes.
senger Service, and II the public
wants a better lot of trained boys they
surely have to Import them. They
are lot Of good, clean, well-dressed
smart boys, not like lot of coatlcss
dirty kids like you see riding around
town asking everybody where does
So-and-So live, or who is he.
My boys know the city from one end
to the other
CITY MESSENGER SERVICE,
Phone 422.
]. f. SANTOS, Manager. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
Carmen

The Lumley Company produced the
romantic drama Carmen" last night
at the 0rpheum to wellfillcd house.
The play received n most sumptious
production, every scene being espec.
tally painted by the theater artists
Marshall and Clemens. The costumes
used were most picturesque and beau,
tiful. Miss Mae Kean, in the title
role, fully justified the press reports
of her performance In other cities. She
was the Spanish coquette, fiery and
loving as the mood took her. Frank
L. Montgomery played Don Jose, Car
mems lover, in his usual finished
style. Richard Buffers Horador was
a capital piece of work. The entire
company appeared in the cast and by
their combined aid made the play Q
success. Carmen will be repeated to
night, at the matinee Saturday ant
Saturday night.
Monday eve next the farce comedy
What Happened to Jones' Seat!
are now on sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
TERRITORY PETITIONS
FORTITLEREGISTRATIDN

For the first time In its history, the
Territory Of Hawaii viii soon petition
the Land Court for Il registration Of
title. This will be done in the matter
of the PupukeaWaimea dispute on
Oahu which concerns boundary line,
Considerable difficulty has been en-.
.countered In Strengthening this mat
ter out because of the trouble II is
to locate the original owners Of the
land. For a long time II was owned
By an old land hui, and of late The
Baty girls have held the controlling
interest. Both parties to the dispute
over the boundary line have agreed
that the best manner in which the
matter can be settled will he by sub
hitting II to the land court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

Salos-Between Boards: $50 Homo
kan, $3.50. Session: McBryde,
$3.50; 10 Eva, s27S7h.
Latest sugar quotation 4.26 cents or
$500 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
WANTS
WANTED
Lost

One small bay horse, locked name,
one wall-eye. Reward II returned
to 1914 King st. Chillingworth.
4061-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

Newspaper disputes as to the valid
lily of an election may be painful. The
dispute about Hayes and Tilden was.
But when a candidate has been OH
clelly declared elected and has been
Iinaugurated, the occasion must be
grave indeed that permits his title TO
be called in question by the courts.
For that reason, rs for many others,
the voting machine is the superior OF
any other system Of voting. 1t makes
few mistakes and tells no tales.-Syra
| cusc Standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

One OF inc sailors OF inc rect
while here was attacked by u couple
Of fOutpads near MagOon"illc. lie was
assisted out OF the pilikia by Mrs. J,
X. IauEea, u large and strong la.
waian woman. After the trouble was
over the sailor found his purse, with
$l50.75 In Il. Mrs. Iaukca refused to
accept any reward for her kindly ko'
kua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
------------
EY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. OF Tuesday, August 4th,
1908, for the construction Of part
of the Makild Slopes, Oahu, Road.
Plans and specifications on file in
the Office of the Superintendent Of
Public Works.
All tenders to be on blanks furnish
ed by the Department OF Public
Works.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, July "a, 1908. 4061-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

The unpopuarity Of Governor
Hughes with the politicians cannot be
overestimated and by the same token
his popularity with the people ought
not be underestimated. He would only
have 10 say that he Is n candidate for
denomination and II Is doubtful ii wild
horses could stop him, Utica Press,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

The Rockefeller institute OF New
York will install a vacuum operating
room providing for surgical operations
in an atmosphere free from microbes
and less pressure upon the exposed
parts of the subject while the sur.
gCOns are ut WORK F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
EX-OETR0|TER IS
ARRESTED IN
Los AN GELES
JAY w. CRAWFORD, SAID TO
HAVE BEEN LiVERYMAN,
CHARGED WITH 70 r G N O
CHECK TO BUY AUTOMOBILE.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 2S.--Ar-
rested on the charge OF passing a
worthless check, Jay W. Crawford,
formerly of Boston and Detroit. Mich,
but until recently resident Of Pasa-
dena. was arrested yesterday and
placed in the city Jail. He only
laughed at his predicament and said
that he had no money in the bank.
although he had issued a check on
the Farmers and Merchants bank
calling for $3.50. He added that his
mother-in-law. Mrs A. Figg. of Red
lands. would see him through the af-
fair.
Last Saturday Crawford visited
Gump's garage and made arrange
ments for purchasing a car He Of
fered check In payment and drove
off in the machine. When he return
ed to this city he was placed under
arrest at the instance OF Gump, who
had found the check was worthless.
1t Is said Crawford Is the son OF a
prominent Boston attorney. and but
recently came to this city He is
also said 10 have been engaged In
the livery business In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
P|TIFUL STORY or
CRUELTY TOLD /.
BY WIFE
HUSBAND REFUSED TO SUMMON
PHYSICIAN WHEN BABE WAS
eoRN-MANY TELL TALES OF
DOMESTIC WOE.

One of the most pitiful stories oil
neglect heard in divorce court for Q
long time was that told by Mary Fer
guson. Monday afternoon In asking
for divorce from her husband. Grant
Ferguson.
Mrs. Ferguson, a sweetfaced, plain
~ dressed little woman, testified that
on tie night her babe was born hei
husband refused to get doctor, and
that she was compelled to dress al
2 o'clock in the morning and make
her way to a telephone. After the
baby was born she said her husband
refused 10 see Ii. and she often heard
him express the wish that she and
her baby would die.
The husband was called in from the
corridor to tell Of his real estate hold.
ings. He came In grinning. The hus-
band owns property valued at $4,000
The alimony question was left unset.
tied.
Martha Heymsn had little trouble
In proving that her husband, Adam,
to whom she was married in 1870. had
not supported her for two years.
May Smith lived with her husband,
Sprague. to whom she was married In
Windsor in 1907. just one day, and
then he told her he couldn't support
her. The wife testified that he never
gave her dollar from that day to
this.
Cecil Walker, n woman OF attractive
appearance, told the court that her
husband. Nathaniel, a tailor, was us
TALLY drunk as long as his wages
LASTED. AS result she had to work
to help support him, and more than
once she said she sewed until o'clock
In the morning.
He just dressed up, took $50 from
my purse, leaving only three cents.
and started for Mexico" Caroline Rim
shed testified regarding her husband,
Charles r.. Michigan Central ehgi-
neer. Mrs. Finished said she under
stood her husband had returned TO
Detroit and is once more in the en-
ploy OF the M. c. r. r., but he has new
er returned to her.
Hattie Bernstein Nantais reluctantly
owned up TO a Windsor marriage with
Ernest Nantais. She charged that
Ernest was not much OF worker and
was in the habit Of spending what
money he earned for booze, also TAX
ing from her what she earned
Nellie E. Proctor told of joining the
orchestra of which her husband was
member, In the hope that her pres
ence would have the effect OF curbing
her husbands appetite for strong
drink, but IL. didn't, and Isaac drank
up everything he earned, she said
The lure OF the footlights was too
strong for Margaret Santry. her hus-
band. Joseph. testified, and she refused
to stay home and keep house. The
Santrys we're members OF the same
troupe when they were married, and
the husband later went into the bill
posting business Keeping house was
too slow for Mrs. Santry and she join
ed company. and Joseph said he had
not seen her since. The case was
continued until the husband could pro-
cure more witnesses.
ge>Rohnert marked all the cases,
except the Santry case, Heard and
submitted which usually means q
decree In 80 days. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
ADDITION TO CAsS
SCHOOL sLASHEO
FROM BUDGET
EsTIMAroRs' COMMITTEE AL
Lows ALL OTHER NEW BUILD
lNes = kINesLEYs SHELTER
STATION PLAN TURNED DOWN.

The estimators had the hveliest
session OF the entire month Monday
evening. when the park commission
fund was gone over.
There will be no shelter stations
down town for the use OF the public
while waiting for street cars. the So
600 allowed by the council on Aid.
Kingley's solicitation. being cut out.
1t was decided to keep the Cadillac
So. convenience station open all night
and, after contest, the $4,000 need
ed to complete the Belle Isle bath
house was allowed.
The police committee report came
in as expected with no changes in
salaries for the year, all officers get
ting Just what they have been paid.
Ten new patrolmen are allowed. and
the department Is given three motor
cycles with which to chase scorchers.
The $4,000 asked to reimburse po-
licemen for furloughs not granted last
year is cut out
The repaving report was sent In as
printed In The Times last Friday.
There is a cut OF S154.31S In this fund,
only 1857 .404 being allowed
The school fund committee has cut
deeply, leaving s1,0z2 .034 and cutting
out s504.S17. The Cass high school
addition item of 100000 Is left out,
but the Eastern high addition Is al
allowed. and also the North Wood
ward school, the new Houghton school,
new Bishop school, new school to re.
lieve the Psrke and Ferry, and six
room addition to the Amos school.
The council will pass the supple
mentary estimate of $4,000 for an ad
dition to the Columbian school. and II
will go 10 the board OF estimates with
Just time for consideration before the
board closes its work. The school
board recommended the item at an adj
journed session Monday night; also
supplementals for $4,000 for current
expenses and S400 to purchase a piece
OF property adjoining the Duffield
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
BURTON TURNED DOWN
BY PRESIDENT GEORGE

A dispute as 10 whether Monday
nights meeting OF the board of edu-
cation was special or an adjourned
meeting was the nearest approach to
a clash between the administration
crowd and the "antis." Inspector Bur.
ton raised the. question and he found
O. ready champion In Inspector Gold
berg. but President George was
spunky.
|, '"Under the ruling of the supreme
court. expressed In several decisions.
a special meeting Is called for spe-
cial purpose and any business tran
sacted outside OF that specified In the
call is illegal" argued Mr.. Burton.
when Secretary Lee started to read
a communication. The call stated
that the meeting was for the purpose
OF receiving reports, passing the pay
rolls and accounts and transacting
such other business as might come up.
President George ruled that com
munications came under the head of
such other business" and ordered the
secretary to proceed.
you may have an exception to the
ruling" he said to Mr.. Burton, but
the latter did not see At to take any.
The board authorized the PRESIDENT
to borrow $4,000 for the surplus &C.
count TO cover deficits In several
funds. including $4,000 in unpaid coal
bills and $1,000 for repair work. The
board will ask for the allowance of q
supplemental estimate to take care OF
the loan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
KEEP Well
This Spring
And avoid Ianguor and weakness by
using Or. A. w. chass's Nerve Pills.

Would you like to avoid the tired.
draggy feelings Of spring?
Would you like to keep up your APP
petite and powers OF digestion? +.
Would you like to fortIfy the system
against the disease germs which Turk
everywhere In the Spring time?
You can fulfill these desires by the
use of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
II Is we'll not to wait until you are
iun down and miserable before be-
ginning this treatment.
The blood Is sure to be weak and
vatery In the Spring, after the arti.
fetal indoor life, and what DIR. A. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills do Is to increase
the red corpuscles In the blood and
thereby make Il rich. red. nourishing
and DEMONSTRATING.
Keep well and happy this Spring
end avoid headaches and indigestion
by using Or. A. w. Chase's Nerve
pills. So effective Is this treatment
In forming new rich blood and I'm.
MIGRATING the nervous system that
you are bound TO be benefited by its
use. so, cts. box at all dealers. OF
DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo
IN. Y. The portrait and signature OF
A. w. Chase. NJ. D.. the famous Re.
ceipt Book author. are on every box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28

The Goodyear Raipcoat Co. located
ut et6 Woodward-ave., is the latest
concern to find themselves unable 10
weather the, financial storm which
gathered over the business world last
November NJ. Roberts has been APP
pointed trustee TO close out the large
stock Of cravenettes. raincoats and
silk coats In the Detroit branch.
This company was the first to In
augurate the system OF manufacture
ing raincoats and selling direct 70 the
people through a series OF retail stores
maintained in the large retail centers
throughout the country Their crav-
enettes. raincoats and silk coats have
really set the pace both as regards
style and quality and their business
was forging ahead by leaps and
bounds until the Knickerbocker Trust
failure. followed by business depres-
sion all over the country forced them
into liquidation.
Ii Is very unfortunate that matters
teeh such q tasFH Just Just as the manager
of the local branch was planning TO
lease one of the best locations In De-
troit with an idea OF becoming per-
' manently identified with Detroits
commercial interests.
The present quarters will be main
tanned at ZIG Woodward-ave. until the
trustee Is able to close out the $780,
900 stock. The loss OF the Goodyear
Co. is a gain to the public for Mr..
Roberts. the trustee. says tSHs former
values and prices have been disre-
garded and every garment, both In
ladies' and gentlemen's cravenettes
and raincoats. as well as the magnifi-
cent stock OF ladies' silk rubberized
coats. will be sold at prices which
barely represent the cost of the raw
material.
How quick the public understands
and appreciates a genuine bargain
event was demonstrated Saturday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28

to the formal opening OF the new
building. Tuesday. The artists for the
evening were Ernest Hutchinson, OF
New York, one OF the foremost plan
lists OF America: Miss Sibyl Sammis,
soprano. also OF New York, and Frank
Fruttchey. organist. or this city.
The concert hall was crowded and
the entertainment proved TO be one
OF the most enjoyable OF the season.
Each number received the hearty APP
plause OF the audience. These con-
certs will continue afternoon and
evening until Friday.
Tuesday afternoon Nathan Simons.
baritone. and Green's orchestra give
the concert. In the evening. In Grin
|Dell hall, Frank Fruttchey will give
an organ recital from to S:15 o'clock,
and will be followed by Joint recital
|by Ernest Hutchinson. pianist. and
Miss Sammis. In Victrola hall. In the
building, at 1880 o'clock. concert
viii be given by the Victrola and
Auxetophone. and in Aeolian hall at
the same hour q recital will be given
by Henry Riley Fuller on the Orches-
treble and Pianola
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
AN ECHO OF THE
KN|CkERb0CKER TRUST
FAILURE IN new YORK
Local Branch of Goodyear RaincOat
Company in Hands of Trustee.
M. Roberts, Trustee. Will Close Out the 100000
Stock of Cravenettes Raincoats and Silk Coats

when the announcement OF the trus-
tees sale attracted veritable throng
of eager buyers. Nearly everyone ap-
preciates the usefulness and prac-
ticability OF cravenette or raincoat
for the Michigan climate. It is really
the most useful and sensible garment
made. and one that comes In handy all
the year round. Then. too. for an
evening OF trip on the river 1t makes
the ideal outer garment. No doubt
these facts were In q measure re-
sponsible for the throngs this sale Is
attracting.
Some idea OF the sacrifice In values
can he gained when II is stated that
ladies' cravenettes that were selling
at $40 and si2 have been cut to $3.50
by the trustee; ladies' SIS and SIS
Priestley cravenettes are now selling
for s7.25; the popular ladies' silk rub
berized coats that formerly sold at
prices ranging from SIS to $50 are
now offered at $3.50. $11.50 and $3.50
according 10 grade mems watch
proof raincoats that were being sold
at 80 are now going at 1915: mems
waterproof spring coats (suit-
able for all kinds of weather) are
selling as low as $5.25: mems $15 to
SIS cravenettes are being sold for
$3.50 by the trustee. and the highest
grade Priestley cravenette coats (nev-
er sold for less than $50 and. $22.50)
are being closed out at S11.50. Mems
imported Priestley cravenettes (no
better made, and considered good
values at $27.50 to $500 are priced at
SLABS by the trustee.
Anyone desiring cravenette or
raincoat should attend this sale at the
earliest possible moment. II Is not
at all likely that a combination Of
circumstances will ever arise again
where merchandise OF such well
known merit and high quality will be
sold at Such ridiculously low prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
Tonic and Appetizer.

w H. Parsons is ex-State Senator
and ex-Special Judge OF the Supreme
Court of Texas, also Brigadier General
in Confederate Army. In a recent let
ter from 925 RI ST.. ~. W., Washington.
ID. c., this prominent gentleman says:
Upon the recommendation of per-
sonal friends and many strong testi-
monials OF the efficacy OF Peruna In the
treatment OF the numerous symptoms
OF the grip, with which l have been
affected for four months past. ! nave
been induced TO undergo treatment OF
this Justly celebrated formula.
II feel decided change for the bet-
ter after using it only one week II IS
especially good in toning up the storm
ach, and has a decided effect upon my
appetite. / therefore feel much encour-
aged that 1 am on the road to complete
restoration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28

MY numerous friends I'm Texas,
where ] have had the honor to com
mand a brigade OF her Veteran Cav
airy. In a four-year war. may accept
this voluntary testimonial to the merit
Of Peruna from sense of obligation
for it's wonderful efficacy"
Appetite and Digestion Poor.
Mr. Charles Schweihs. Lexington,
Texas, writes.
II suffered from catarrh of the liver.
What 1 ate disagreed with me. l was
weak and feverish. / slept very poorly.
had rush of blood to the head. l was
very respondent. and took no pleasure
in anything My appetite was change
able digestion poor.
Your medicine made me well again,
for which 1 express to you my heartfelt
thanks. l firmly believe that for all
who suffer in like manner Ii would
have the same good effect"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-28
CONFESSES SHE SLEW
NEIGHBOR WITH AK

WATERFOWL. N. Y. April 2S.--
Mrs. James ID. Farmer has confessed
that she killed her neighbor, Mrs
Patrick Brennan, with an AK and pack
ed the body In trunk, according 10
the police. In later confession she
is said 10 have repudiated her part OF
the crime. and branded her husband
as the murderer. Mr.. and Mrs. Farm
er are held in the county Jail here
pending the result OF All inquest to-
day.
The body OF Mrs. Brennan was
found frightfully hacked with an AK
in the home OF the Farmers at
Brownsville. a suburb OF Watertown.
after she had been missing for sew
eral days