davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
TWO SISTERS WILLS UPHELD.

IN a decision handed down yesterday s-Hs
Beckett admitted - probate tire wills OF - -,
Tresdwen ana her sister. Phoebe z Treadvsl ~
OF which were contested by brother. SAa''i e..
TreadwelI because OF alleged undue inhleAo1 -
ferring 10 the VII Of Sarah X Trcadwe1 10
rogate said: Al
None OF the sisters was ever raa1sieu' - ,
lived together IN the ancestral home, a -
East 4th street. The win seems 20 &c -
natural. especially when We CONSIDER =. ~
conteS.iIg brother was not O. sOcd terms =. ,
sisters and dtt not visit them sncrs taan
twenty years."
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
FURTHER OHIO REPUBLICAN, STRIFE
Contention fo- State Places Added 70 Taft
Foraker Contest.
~ TsIsZ--h to The Trlbune ]

Cleveland Feb 4-Strtte IN the OHIO Republican
party already erabroIled IN the Taft-Foraker Presl
Dental fght the most bitter engagement OF when
= tesrg fought here was increased to-day when Il
became known that Walter Brown. Of Toledo TafI
leader and chairman Of the state central con-
rofttee has slate for three state convention nom
nations. His choices are Wade Il EAls, Attorney
General, for Lieutenant Governor; [. c. Denrnan
OF Toledo for Attorney General and r J. Ed
wards Of Allen County. for clerk Of the Supreme
Court Candidates fer these nominations are nu-
-aerous and their friends expressing resentment
tonight at the attitude asc-i5ed 70 Brown
II Cleveland the Election Board. ordered by the
secretz- os State 70 -escind IT'S recognition OF the
pro-Foraker county committee, giving Foraker
chance 10 unseat Congressman Burton and name
Foraker national convention delegates met TO
ballot tonight but delayed faal decision Until to-
morrow. Whether il o5eys or not recourse 10 the
courts a-,d contesting delegations are assured
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Object to Use of SmOkelsss P0-rdr
-nay Become GeEeTa+-
lBy telegraph q Trs --.5-2s.

PitIsburg. Feb 4--Three thousand ----as-S =
ten mines OF the Pittsou-s Coal Company la''
quit work because ordered 70 Use su-oAe-sSs ~
der The order viii become general all ofe- =
Pittsburg district and a general s-rizs : tas~
eneG-
In an effort 10 prevent mine disasters f.
inspectors have ordered the Use or si-oA=s7s.
powder. II does not fash and ser or pocAe's :
gas-the cause OF 50 many accidents IL
miners charge thar there i ccllusior ns'@ss+
the operators and inspectors. They say s-a'A-
less powder tears the coal. allowing 3 l1-ss p.
centage to pass through the screen for VHN'
they are not paid
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
HEARST CONVENTION IN INDIANA
(By Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

Indianapolis, Feb. 4-Legdiug Democrats were
apprised to-day Of movement of the Haarst
managers to hold a national convention of the
Independence League in this city late in Nav or
early in June 10 place declaration of PRINCIPLES
before the country in advance OF the Democratic
convention which meets In Denver.
II is said that this city has been selected he
cause OF It's central location and because Hearst
Is anxious TO organize dissatisfied Democrats and
bring them into his leegue. Men in the paw of
Hearst said 10 be al work in every CO s.ty In
Indiana organizing local leagues. and many 80
Il A,1sts being enrolled a. members
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
DuTCHEss ENDORSEMENT FOR HUGHES
Governor VIII Speak at Dollar Dinner in
Poughkeepsie on March z.

Poughkeepse. n. 7. Feb. f-Resolutions indors-
ing the candidacy OF Governor Hughes for Presi-
dent and pledging the organization do all in it's
power bring about his nomination were adopteo
by the Dutchess County Republican Club last
night.
Francis C. Langdon on behalf OF the club of
which he is president. has invited Governor
Hughes TO be its guest al dollar dinner I'm this
city on March T. Dir. Hughes has accepted and will
make an address. Arrangements Will be made for
caring for five hundred persons
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
REsCUERs FIGHT DESPERATELY

The first 70 di5eatangie himself vas G7o-ss
satch. Of Truck 10. who reached ths sidswz-z
and dropped unconscious An arn51lzEce s1--
eeon brought him around Hurry inside. tns
Nre,7eu funrIo-ed. the boys are buried Z tha-
hell" Assistant Foreman John Kelley o Hoa4
and Ladder 10. yelled Come or, boys . re
h-eu1eu standing outside. and twenty q ne
smoke eaters followed him to rhs building. VIE
nick and axe they attacked the blazing wreck
eeA and finally got out the imprisoned -na1-aA
sxrsDt EgIauIon- As fast as Cze MAJ vas
pr1ued out he turned 70 and Joined the Tescz-n=
uarty. Captain Sweet. although badly injured.
.efr1sed 70 90 10 the hospital until al MS nsc
had besu rescued
Hugh,s. Of Engine I. Rad the na-rowes- -
cape OF them all He was the last % os -azs1
ont his unconscious body being found Un1s- q
huge case os cotton goods. A mass q eo'Ioa
stuff was under his head. forcing = Up csaa- q
,he water in which the rest OF his body was n
rnersed-
The streets about the fire were bU-ie- osne4--
LAYER OF Ice. and the water ra1 INTO the trO-lss
slot in West Broadway. choking II WIKI ies %
that the Sixth and Eighth avenue surface e2-s
were tied up. TIE Sixth avenue elevated Szs
not interrupted So far as could De learned olS
three OF four lengths Of hose burst Caia1 Croz-
e. also said that the water pressure, afJeF hs s"
there, se-aed 70 be adequate
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05
A TRIP TO CAIIFORNI.

Now Is the time 20 California Ther. A,
much TO DO and see IN this land OF outdoor sports
aree, and tnter,ing route vita the Chicago Iaion
Pecinc = NORTHWESTERN Line Choice OF rcut., Fe-
booklets Information apply 10 n NJ Tonn.,-
General Agent c - ". BY, No asi Rro~dwaT
Aav ySyk
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

reached the middle of the floor Without vzrz-
ing a safe on the third floor crashed toss
among them EgIanton was caught sTuz-s1T
under the safe. and Bernal and Svss- v--e
pinioned beneath the wreckase only z ;eE
inches away. O'Hara- OF Truck 10 seized 4
small ring on the wall ard escaped being o1-.si
with the others. but q n1Oulent later overcome
t,v the smoke he dropped back irro -hs clazt1s
vreckage-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-05

A. the Republican State Convention year ago
last fall many Of Us. including the able leader OF
Richmond County, Borough President George
Cromwell. early appreciated the tower of strength
the great Insurance investigator would prove to be
as our candidate for Governor. Throughout the
secure his election In all my political activities
extending Z period OF more than twenty-five
wears. ! have never, not even for myself, worked
with such zeal and energy rs ] did in that hard
fought cortest. From he first hour Of Governor
Hughes's administration until the present time
been willing and anxious TO do all in my
power aid him i attaining the fullest measure
OF success for his --dTninis stratIo1 Al the
able dinner OF the Republican Club Of New York
shortly after his election you will remember that
I unTeservedIy pledged 20 him the support of the
organization. Cnd last spring called special
meeting OF the state committee approve the leg
isatfou then pending at Albany. in the passage of
hch the Governor particularly Interested
any apologies offer to any for our attitude
toward Governor Hughes or his administration.
Let ali honorable Republicans OF this, the fore
state OF the Union, put forth every effort to
gaIes-ai-larEe VINO VIII be recognized everywhere
thoroughly representative men. on whom the
electors Of the party safely rely 10 reflect the
sentiment III the state as II exists the time Of
holding the national convention This sentiment
g strongly for Governor Hughes l. for 7ue am
eut least. derived Of political Influence and
power BY their Republican constituents, will hon
esfiy cooperate with in promoting the object for
which should all be united tine continent
greatly not only IL New York State but through
out the length and breadth OF the land
When these delegates from New York meet their
fellow delegates from other states at Chicago the
dates and platform, md The wisest counsels Will
lA.ny prevail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Climax OF Baseball Season
In Triangle league
Is Reached Tomorrow
JEWELS AND KEIO TO DECIDE RIVALRY

Tomorrow ig the supreme test of
the sporting spirit of Honolulu. The
last came in which the Santa Clara
team will appear Is to he played then.
And tho kcios will make something
like a final bow to the audience.
With opposition at every minor
league stand in the city, the Homo
lulu leaguers still EXPECT to see the
bleechers and the grand stand filed
with hi" crowd to see these closing
games. The bascba4l that is offered
is tho same which drew immense
crowds ut the opening of this season
the same with the exception of the
fact that the practice which all the
teams have gotten throughout the
schedule that has Just been played
of has resulted in better baseball as
the time has gone on, and the mines
are now in their highest form.
There is no doubt that small
crowds through some of the last
games have discouraged the players
to some extent, and they have not
helped their cause by playing in Il
somewhat slow manner. even when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

putting up an crrorless game.
But this Is n special occasion in
many senses, and It is a supreme test
of the ability of the Honolulu Base
ball League to put up snappy and
attractive game, just as 1t is test
Of the loyalty of the fans in support
ing the game here.
The bringing of these teams here
to play bail was Il big undertaking.
which was entered into through a
sincere love of sport, and desire to
see the game flourish here. There is
nothing in it for the local teams,
which were playing for the glory Of
1t only. Clean baseball has been
played, and the games bordered on
the frenzied at the time when large
crowds still passed into the grounds
On the afternoons when games were
held.
The KeiOs returned this morning
on the Mauna kca from Hilo. where
they were well received and played
some close ball with the teams there.
They are to be matched tomorrow
against their great rivals. the Jew
els. This is return match. which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Jimmy COffrolh Wants
KetCsel-.-Bu,ns
Fight

Jimmy Conro,h is making q s,rong
bid Tor a Ketchel.Tommy Burns fight
AMI recently cablei II Barney Roy.
rl!ds 20 see Du ms. who IL now In
Melbourne training for his thirl Ia;
tie" with Bill Squires, and and get his
consent. The Claimant Ui the noayy-
weight tile replied through John
Wren, the "angel' tor Lemon"
Squires. that ne wouldn't think of
boxing Ketchel until lie lad frs;
whipped Philadelphia JACK O'Briel.
This Is almost as big a joke as the
near champions" talk ABOUT drawing
the color line in the Gaze o. Jacn
Johnson and his laughable 100000
purse chin music
Joe O'Conor says that II is useless
for Burns to talk about ketchei fight.
ing the Quaker City faxcr. ''In the
first place." said O'Connor, mo PRO.
moter would care to handle the match,
and. secondly, Ketchel has won de.
cisively from the same fighters that
Tommy Burns could only secure
draws with. would think this
should convince the Canadian that
Ketchel has a pretty good reputation
as a fighter himself. Furthermore,
wouldn't care to have Ketchel box
O'Brien. rs the public would be in.
clined to look with suspicion upon 1t
and as Ketchel has always fought on
the level 1t wouldn't be policy for
him TO fight selfconfessed faker."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
New Plans For Puunene
Tennis Experts to
Play Here

There is possibility that u re-
turn match between the Honolulu
and the Puunenc tennis-players will
be held in this city some time in the
rear future. a private communica-
ton received in this cit. today from
William Scarby. one OF the Maui ey-
PEI Is, states that he will be in this
place in about month, and that he
wants to talk over plans for this re-
turn meetin".
Az matter of fact, the first prop
osition on Two subject comes from
this onA.
IL Is admitted in Mr.. Searby's let
ter that in some respects the local
men were playing at Il disadvantage
on Maui for this cup. and that
match played on the local courts
would not be out of the way of JUS
tice.
There is little doubt that some big
tennis would be welcomed here as u
little innovation in the usual round
of sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
60; g; c.. So d RI
Racing
Wrestling
Rowing

f. to decide muchmooted question.
The Jap fans certainly Mapped their
wings and c.icd "Caw!" when the
Kcios won their last gamn WITT the
Jewels; they howlel In appreciation
Ct the huge victory over the team
which f. considered the best here and
which captured the Isenberg Cup.
Can the triumph be repeated to-
morrow?
The prophet Ia off his guess II n
bood Gprinkling of rabid japanese is
not to be seen 1T the Ball Park to-
morrow.
The other game Is between the
Saints and the Santa Claras. The
fortunes of St. Louis have been bet
ter lately than for some time. and an
Improvement t. form is noticed
which may do wonders for them If
they stack up against the Clarans in
nice form in the first jump out of the
box. In fact. II would do the crowd
good to see these favorites of old
times take the visitors into camp,
and the biggest sensation OF the sea-
son is inst possible in connection
with this match.
This afternoon. the Punahous and
the Santa Clarans are playing at the
Park.
The Santa Clara boys leave this
place on Wednesday by the Alameda,
for their happy homes. They will 80
back to school In September. and
play no more baseball until next
spring.
Many of the bunch which is here
are graduates. and so will not be
again seen in the game for the Clar-
ans.
% g: u
Denver Ed. Martin disposed of Vic
MacLaglen, the highly touted North
western heavyweight, in three
rounds recently At Aberdeen, Wash.
The colorei boxer outclassed the
young giant at every angle of the
game and hooked him with left on
the point OF the Jaw in the third,
which sent him down for the count.
4 u 8;
lkua Purdy and Archie Kaaua are
ropIng at Cheyenne today.
| /: 3; q
Cricket at Makiki this afternoon
Alameda VS.. II. G. c.
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

$1.0O Chemises-Sale Price 75c.
$3.50 Chemises-Sale Price 75c.
S1.75 Chemises-Sale Price 95c.
$3.50 White Under Skirts 75c.
$500 White Under Skirts-$1.O0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

No. 16 Tatfeta Ribbon-l2iac.
No. % Teffeta Ribbon-15c.
No. 40 Taffeta Ribbon-l7lsc.
No. go Taffeta Ribbon-20c.
SALE PRICE loo to 75c YARD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Mems Furnishing Goods

Mems Felt Hats. worth $500, -
Sale Price Sl.00.
Mems Straw Hats, worth $780,
Sale Price $3.50.
Mems Straw Hats, regular $500
Sale Price Sl.00.
Mems Panama Hats. worth $4,000
a. $1,000.
SuSpenders. Neckwear. Handker-
chiefs,-HALF-PRICE!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

75c Shirts, all sizes,-at 35c.
$3.50 Shirts, all sizes,-at 75c.
Mems Balbriggan Drawers-25c.
Mems Balbriggan Under Shirts
Csc.
$1.O0 Undershil IS. Sale Price Soc.
Mems Black Sox. worth 25c,-3
Pairs hnc.
Boys Caps, worth 50c,-Sale Price
l5c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Dry Goods Department

Heavy Flannelette Shirtings, 8iac.
White Dress Muslins, worth 20c,--
Et 1nc.
Bedspreads, worth $1.25, - Sale
Price CSC.
Lace Curtains, Half Regular Value.
Readv-Made Pillow Slips - Sale
Price dSc.
Hermed Sheets, 80 x 80. - Sale
Price Sl.15.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

so pieces Printed Calico-25 Yards
for SLIGO.
100 pieces New Ginghams - IL
Yards $l.00.
Extra wide Ginehams-l0c Yard.
zoe value in Colored Lawns-l0c.
i5c value in Dress Goods-25c.
Madras shirtirgs, worth 40c,-25c.,
Linen Towels, worth $3.50, - at
$3.50 Dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Mems Light Weight Suits, worth
S10.00,-S4.sS.
Mems Trousers, 100 Stayles. -
Sl.75, $500. $500, to $3.50.
Mems Black Worsted Suits, worth
S20.00,--at $l0.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Politics.
Celebrated
Stock
Remedies

chemist keeps freshly ,pared BY POTTE Remedy for the
following complaints
and Inflammation Of Bowels Kidney
and Liver Complaints Dstemper Influenza Sore Throat Dry Cough
Shangles and other Throat and ung Complaints.
rheumatism Shoulder Hip and Se Lameness Enag
Tendons Ringbone Sdebonc Spavins ETC. Etc
you procure them at drug store ring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
The following Extraordinary BARGAINS will be four
Clothing Department

Boys Knee Pants-25c. 35c. Soc,
?5c.
Boys School Suits--$l.75, $500,
$500, S4.O0.
Boys Wash Suits-85c. $100,
Sl.25, $2.0O.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

Every schoolboy, every essayest, every
poet, has written of hope. Every man
has felt its meaning and all of us under
stand, without approaching, what it
means. Hope is the essence of love, the
mainstay of human happiness. 1t is the
hearts longing for what may not come.
A hope realized is the fullest measure OF
human desire, unless the hope for some
thing were unworthy The poet wrote !:
"Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" Hope is a yearning, desire, an
aspiration; a beam of sunshine glinting
the future, ray of light cast ahead OF
our pathway. Fulfilled or not, hope IS
the rose-bloom of youth, the full flush of
middle life, the ripened fruition of old
age, the apple of an infants eye. We
follow hope when the feet tire and the
brain lags 1t is the inspiration of our
fondest dreams, the epitome of loves
beatitudes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

Mention was made in the last PAIL
sADIAN that Miss Ada Hollinger, of Pal
isade, plucked several pansies on the
lawn on January 4. The following from
the New York Herald of February I6
puts to blush our efforts at Horticulture
in midwinter:
Sweet pansies that bloom in the spring
were beaten out yesterday by those that
made their appearance in the lawn OF
Thomas Cakes, of Ridgewood avenue,
Glen Ridge, N. J., a manager for the
Metropolitan Insurance Company.
When the rain washed away the heav
covering of snow flower bed in Mr..
Cakes garden was discovered to be lit
orally studded with blooming pansies
that nodded their heads under the pelt-
ing rain. Mr. Cakes distributed the
flowers among his friends.
The warm weather of last month is
believed to have fostered the growth of
the pansies, which, after attaining ma
turity, were protected from the zero
weather by the snow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
A Word To Mothers.

While the advertisements of Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup state pre-
cisely what the experienced nurse knew
the syrup had done and would continue
to do for infants, there is as much that
might be said of what it does for
mothers.
In allaying the pain of infants while
teething it insures to mothers peaceful
days and restful nights
In relieving infants of wind collie it
relieves mothers of one of their main
causes for anxiety, and as remedy for
diarrhea it would seem to be the anti
dote for all maternal fears.
Hence mothers can enjoy the home
circle and the outside world as we'll
while their infants thrive through the
medium of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
Habits of the Robin.

While the crow is we'll known and
very common Bird the robin or as he is
more often called, robin Redbreast,"
has an even wider acquaintance in
North America.
In winter time he is found in the
Southern States chirping merrily about
the plantations During this part of the
year he is satisfied to eat various insects,
mistletoe berries and the pulpy seed pods
of the different Southern trees.
When the snow begins to melt on the
hills in the Middle Atlantic States, the
many thousands They are not satisfied
with the mild weather in the vicinity of
New York, and keep on northward, fly
ing at night and resting and eating IN
daytime.
Robins have been found as far north
as the gold fields of Alaska and the
bleak, icy shores of northern Labrador
In New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey the robins generally arrive, if the
spring is not too backward, in February
They live on the insects they can find,
and dried berries in the woods. When
the frost is out of the ground they have
a great time eating the various kinds of
worms.
They are not at ali timid and prefer
being in the vicinity of the dwellings.
Often the robins, when hungry, will hop
around kitchen doors and pick up what
ever crumbs and scraps they can find
The male robin is about ten inches
long, with black head and a small
white ring under each eye. His tail
feathers are black, with a white fringe
on top. Generally the throat is almost
white, spotted and streaked with very
dark slate-colored feathers. The breast
and sides are bright chestnut brown,
and the remainder of his under feathers
pure white. The female is the same in
size, but her colors are less decided, the
head being more often dark slate color
than a black and the chest feathers less
brilliant.
When the nesting season begins dur
ing the middle of April the focks break
up and in couples the birds start to build
their nests.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01
Cats.

There is movement in Philadelphia
to exterminate cats, the charge being
that they kill the song birds of the parks
Don't believe it. Cats don't kill birds,
because they can't. They stalk birds
but get very few Cats hunt birds
nests, also, because they like eggs But
the birds do not build nests so cats can
get at them.
The cat is the most non-commttal an
imal that lives He will hang around
the house for years and make friends
with but few people.
At night he will disappear mysterious
ly, and no one can tell where he goes
The cat is without a mission except to
catch mice and rats, and all of them do
not do that He does less for his living
than any animal known. He will hang
around at the meal hour and never miss
it by minute. When he has eaten his
fill he will purr for hours and sit around,
the most indifferent thing alive The
cat can whip any dog that walks except
a bulldog. The bull is the cats only
master The cat is like some people
wholly without ambition 1t knows no
law of energy except when in fight
with sister cat. All cats have good
disposition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-02-01

The Woman's League of the Union
Church of Palisade gave marshmal-
low party at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Goodman on Friday evening, Febru-
airy 7.
The early part of the evening was
spent toasting quantities of marshmal-
lows before the glowing Goals of the
fireplace The young people had fine
sport treating each other to Drowned
sweets on the ends of long pointed
sticks. Later, Messrs Fenno and Coffin
rendered number of enjoyable songs
in some of which the company joined
Among the guests were Mrs and
Miss Tibbits, who will soon occupy
their new home in Washington avenue.