davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
SARAH LYMAN WANTS
DIVORCEFROM HUSBAND

Sarah Lyman has instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce against Harry
Lyman, alleging extreme cruelty and
desertion as her reasons. Mrs. Ly-
man is at present being taken care of
at the Salvation Army Home. She
says that they were married in De-
cember, 1900, and that they lived to-
gether until February 1908. She al
leges that he struck and choked her
on a certain day in June 1907, and
has refused to support her since.
There are six children in the family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
HEAR FROM GARFIELD

Both Governor Frear and Secretary
Mott.Smith were i'm receipt of letters
from Secretary James X. Garfield this
morning. Garfield stated that he had
a fine trip returning to the mainland.
Governor Frear said that Garfield re.
ierred to one or two matters in his
letter.
4. D q, o 9 I. Z. s Z. o q . o 9 4. q. o
flag was flying from the Bryan polo;
the Bryan house had been put in
orderand was turned over to the Wis
itors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
CHURCH SERVICES
>>>>>>>>>>>

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
David w. Crane, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
II O'Clock; DR.. John w. Wadman will
preach and administer the sacrament
of the Lords supper. Epworth League
$3.50 p. m. Evening service at 1880;
Chaplain Charleton, of the battleship
Georgia will preach. Prof. Lewis will
preside at the organ and lead the
chorus choir. A special invitation is
extended to the men Of our fleet to
meet and worship with us.
German Lutheran Church-Pastor
Felmy. GAS Sunday school; II, ser.
vice.
Central Union Church-Morning
worship at II O'Clock; the minister
will preach, subject, ''The Three
Eons." Evening worship at 1880
O'Clock; Fleet musical service; Hon
Paul lsenberg and Mrs. Mackall will
sing; Miss Klumpke and Mrs. A. b.
ingalls, will play the violin; the full
choir and chorus will render Gounod's
"Sanctus." At the evening service
the main floor will be reserved for the
men of the Fleet Gallery and chapel
corridors open to the public.
Roman Catholic Cathedral-6 a. M,
low mass with holy communism ond
Portuguese instruction. a. m, low
mass with holy communion; . a. M.
low mass with English instruction;
1890 a. M, high mass with Native
sermon; p. M, Rosary with Native
instruction; p. M, Portuguese SER
mon and solemn benediction. During
the week, masses at 6 and a. m.
| .
The clergy of st. Andrews Cathed-
tomorrow at 1880 p. m. The service
will consist of familiar hymns, accom-.
panied by the band and addresses by
Bishop Restarick and the Rev. w. II.
Bliss. In case of rain the service will
be held in the Cathedral.
Christian Church-A. c. Mciieever,
pastor. 9:i5 Bible school; $50 Y. p.
=. c. E.; IL a. M, sermon, subjec,
Whom viii You Server" 1880 p. M,
sermon. subject "The Corrosive Blood
of Christ" All are invited Boys of
the Navy especially welcome.
st. Augustine on the Beach, waikiki
XII; 0 a. m, mass with singing and
English sermon. All men from the
Army and Navy are welcome at the
Mission during their stay in the city
and may use the Mission Hall ut any
time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

- BULLETIN ADS. PAY ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

Christian Church-A. c. McKeever,
pastor. 9:45 Bible school; $3.50, Y. p.
8. c. E.; II a. M, sermon, subject
Whom viii You Serve?" 1880 p. m,
sermon, subject "The Corrosive Blood
of Christ" All are invited. Boys of
The Navy especially welcome.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
FAST BASE BALL GAME
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

One of the best base ball games
played in Florence in recent years
will be contest next Saturday after
noon between the Florence High and
the Cutler academy team Of Colorado
Springs. Last year the Cutler nine
won the championship from the in
terscholastic league consisting of the
team of Southern Colorado. This
year series of games will be played
and participated in by all the teams
at different times. The one holding
the best average score will be the
champion team OF the interscholastic
le gue The game starts at 80. The
Colorado Springs players will arrive
on the first train in the afternoon due
here at 80.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24

VAN NEST DEAD-A telegram
was received here by the Knights OF
Pythias lodge yesterday stating that
H. J. VanNest, formerly of this city.
but now of Los Angeles is dead there.
No other particulars were given. Mr.
Van Nest in member in good stand :
ing in Petroleum lodge No. 36. He
left here ten years ago. He is a
brother Of A. N. VanNest who built
the Van Nest block on Main street.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24

ton that the United States was pre-
pairing for war with that nation. y
Hence. 1t was recommended that only
one fifth Of the amount asked for by
the war department he granted. II
this recommendation is adopted by
congress IL means that precious little
will be done this year to improve
our already hopelessly inadequate
coast defenses, either at home or in
the Philippines and Hawaii. - Colo
RADIO Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
THE BIG GUNs-The date aut

THE BIG GUNS-The date aud
place for the Business Mems associa-
tion banquet that will be held short
ly, has not yet been decided because
it is expected that O. 9. Hamlin and
Jesse H. Waters will both be here.
Manager Macdonald of the Beaver
Land and Irrigation company has
written these men to ascertain about
the time best suited to them, and the
banquet will likely be arranged for
their convenience. These men were
invited to the other banquet given by
the assoc iation but could not come.
AS soon as they are heard from the
banquet date will be set.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
local yards in this city for the past
eight months, but WAS transferred to
Pueblo recently.

Better than letter-The Weekly
Tribune. Send 1t to your friends at
distance.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24

MARRIED-Mi Irma Littlejohn,
for many years an operator at the 10.
cal exchange of the telephone com
pany, and Mr. George H. Witt, a
brakeman in the employe of the Rio
Grande railroad. were married in
Canon City Saturday afternoon and
have gone to Pueblo to make their
home. The groom is employed there.
Mr.. Witt has been employed in the
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
BEES woRKING-The honey be,

BEES WORKING-The honey bees
are in evidence and aIe out looking
for flowers from which to extract the
juicy sweets. AS there are not yet
many flowers in bloom in this local
ity there won't be much honey for
the present. The honey product of
Fremont county amounts to many
dollars each year.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
THE MAN AND HIS JOB.
Herbert J. Hapgood.

The mark Of recognition in the
high-grade employee is that he isequal
to all occasions. Whether salesman,
clerk or executive. he will be able,
AS the prize-fghters say. "to meet
all comers' He can sell bill of
goods Just as readily across table
laden with plank steak and entrees
of expensive demeanor. as over the
counter in store. If his customer is
of the 'ham and egg' sort. the high
grade salesman will be perfectly at
home buying him a lunch at popu-
lar priced restaurant. On the other
hand, his customer may be president
Of y railroad buying one thousand
miles of steel rails. The high grade
business getter will be just as COM
Portable with him AZ with the cham
and egg" buyer, and will know how
properly to entertain him.
A house which does business with
big men must have representative
who can be just as big man as the
next fellow. In dignified self-con-
fidence he must feel at all times on
the same level as the man with whom
he has to doal.
There is nothing more harmful to
the business welfare of an establish.
ment. for instance. than to have in
its employ clerks Of a cheap and uu-
intelligent charat ter. Such employees
themselves. at least for the time being
to the social and intellectual level of
their cusomers, lose thousands Of dol.
lars which can never be recovered.
High grade clerks earn the difference
in salary twice over by the demon.
stration of courtesy alone.
Kindly take my card to the man
ager.'' req uested one of the largest
customers of New York jobber, as
he came into the store for the first
time.
Pardon me" replied the shabby
looking individual, who sat at desk
near the door, Pardon me, but l
nm, tbo ,,,auaror
II you are a manager, don't look
like An Office boy. Be high grade
enough to look the part, act the part,
and feel the part.
A friend of mine tolls me that he
always feels like millionaire, in
spit Of the fact that he is man Of
but moderate income. There are no
millionaires among his ,acquaintances
and he probably never saw one at
close RAJ ge; nevertheless. IL he had
to do business with the richest man
In the world. he would have the per
sonality to carry him through; he un.
doubtedly would be equal to the oc-
casion.
He had that nameless something
that mark of recognition peculiar to
the high grade man. He was pre-.
pared to inject all comers. and was
at all times big enough for the oc-
casion.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24

ladies' Suits and
Jackets
New showing, all new, no old styles.
These suits and jackets are perfect fit
ters and very handsome in all respects
and the prices are within reach OF all,
Ladies' Suits from $500 to $500
Ladies' Jackets from IS 90 to 5000.
ladies' OxSOrdS
From $500 to SO so
A number of styles in tans, all new,
also black patent leather, vici kid or
gunmetal, button, lace or pump style.
Hose to match in lace or Isle.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24

Clairvoyant, palmist and magnetic
healer. Locates mines and oil Re
unites the separated. Gives advice
in b usiness, s0S West Second street.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
1908 DIREoToRY-A. L. sisler i

1908 DIRECTORY l.. Sisler is
around feeling the pulse of the bust :
ness men in regard to securing prop
er amount of advertising for 1908
directory. II he is assured of enough
patronage he will proceed with the
work of getting up the names and the
compiling of other data necessary for
complete directory. 1t is proposed
to issue one AS large AS last year,
carrying the names of the people of
the coal camps and Portland, with
the names and officers of all church
and lodge organizations in Florence
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
DR.. K. C. Sapero

TIL, Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist will again be at the Lennox
hotel, Florence. Mar 1926. Consul
tation free
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24

EXCURSION TO CRIPPLE CREEK.
Sunday, March 80. Fare 81. so
for round trip Train leaves Florence
n. m. returning leave Cripple
Greek 3 p. m. @. G. Hitchcock.
oO.2d
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat

DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Florence Mar. 1926
at the Lennox. Consultation and
examination free
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
ASSAULT AND BATTERY-Con.

ASSAULT AND BATTERY = Con-
stable Duncans went to williamsburg
yesterday afternoon and arrested
Ernest Tanks who is charged with
assault and battery by Lizzie Wesley,
colored woman of that camp. She
alleges that he knocked her down
with his fists and then tramped on
her. The case will be aired in Judge
Johnston's s court today.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
COAST F0RTIFICATIONs.

At the beginning of the present ses-
sion Of congress the war department
asked for an appropriation Of thirty.
eight and half millions for coast
fortification. A few days ago the
house committee ON appropriations.
through the chairman of its sub.
committee on Notifications, reported
. bill providing little more than
eight millions for this purpose. OF
course one OF the reasons for this
wholesale reduction Is economy,
which is always tho watchword OF
congress In the session just before
presidential campaign. but tho prin-
cipal reason given by the chairman Of
the subcommittee. Mr.. Smith. il
quite different, and 40 novel that II
must have raised broad smile when
explained TO the members Of the
house.
Tho sub. committee felt. said Mr..
Smith, "tlat to recommend an appro.
prIatIon Of e3s, 0oO. 600 for fortiAca.
tions 1t this time would be An action
which might be very reasonably con.
strued by Japan ~ su ofiicial declara.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-24
New Line Of Heinz Fancy Pickles Just Received.
Very Fancy Prunes , lbs. 25c.
A Cordial Invitation
is extended all the ladies of Florence liue of
Ladies' Quality Hats

No back numbers be found here unecomg styles Every
individual character and made of the material this togehe
with fine workmanhip and places this
themselves.
We give the Heafgear
do to the grown ups and hat Millinery
until Miss Enfield that perfect respects
be made
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-08
BISHOP URGES sPiNsTERs
TO PRAY FOR HUSBANDS

BUFFALO, April Tin a circular
letter addressed to the rectofs of his
diocese Bishop Cotton urges all the un-
married spinsters of marriageable age
TO pray to God to send them suitable
partners.
After impressing on all his parish !.
toners that it is the sacred duty of all
who do not intend to enter holy orders
TO get married, the bishop urges that
they oonscientiously consider the prop
osuion and pray for divine guidance.
The bishops action is in pursuance of
the foil owing recently promulgated by
Pope Plus x:
at Is timely to remark that persons
of marriageable age, and who feel no
vocation to the religious life, should
conscientiousiy consider the advisable
itv and the duty of entering the mar
ried state (for duty it surely is for the
larger part of the human family, and
for this reason they should pray God
TO send them suitable partners and
direct them i'm their choice, for matri-
mony is a sacrament and brings the
Dressings of God on those receiving 1t
in the state of grace and who live in
1t in a Christian manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-08
ST. VINCENTS MEN TO
GIVE BIG EXHIBITION
GYMNASTIC STUNTS CARDED
AS LEADER
Gee Club and Teams Will Help, and
Boxing Is Also to Play an lm-
portant Part in Enter
tainment

The athletes of ST. Vincents college
are working hard to get in trim for
the big show to be given for the bene-
fit of the St. Vincents Athletic asso-
ication. The exhibition will take place
on the night of April 16 in the Father
Meyer memorial hall.
The students are working earnestly
and the coaches are doing all in their
power to make this the grandest, ex-
hibition of athletic stunts ever given
ty a college in this part of the state
Coach Roesch has been preparing some
of the kuskies for the boxing bouts
that are to be a part of the perform
ance. He has shown them the fine
points of the game at which, 10 say
the least he is not dead one" and
says that they can deport themselves
in real style for the exhibition Those
who will take part in the boxing con-
tests are Grindle, Ybarrando, Callahan
and Huppert.
Those who are selected for gymnas-
tics are the leaders of the six gym
rasium classes of the college. These
are Gray Hickson, Garibaldi, Mcneil,
O'Brien and Foster. Bars, rings and
mats have been placed on the stage,
NHefe lHe SyulildSlS 30 anu are SpS-
cially coached for the exhibition.
Coach Mooers is well pleased with
the performances of the boys and in
tends to arrange contests with local
schools. A feature of the evening will
be the fencing matches between ex-
perienced men. Korbel, who is an
alumnus of the college and an expert
at the art, promises to give first class
exhibition. There will also be wrest-
ling bouts heavy weight lifting, tum-
bling and singing.
The College Glee club will appear in
public for the first time since it's or
ganiZation. 1t will complete the pro-
gram of the evening by rendering old
college songs.
The baseball and football teams have
also made arrangements to appear on
the stage in uniforms and show their
vocal talents and side stunts and will
alternate with the Glee club, singing
between each performance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-08
LEGAL AID SOCIETY
IS GREATLY NEEDED
POLICE CASE EMPHASIZES
NECESSITY
Prosecuting Attorney Appealed to by
Mother Who Has Been Deserted
and Compelled to Support
Minor Child

A case now being arbitrated in the
office of the city prosecuting attorney
emphasizes anew the need for a legal
aid society in Los Angeles, and Incl
dentally the following conundrum is
agitating the staff in said office:
IF on the principle of matching PEN
nies, one were to try to match man
who refuses to support his child where
on this green footstool could be found
any animate thing mean enough to be
compared with him?'
But no one in the city jail building
seems to know the answer.
Just out beyond Eastlake lies sec
ton locally known as Bairdstown, and
here resides Mrs. Eva A. Acre and he-
small daughter. Two years ago Mrs.
Acres husband, one Oscar T. Acre, is
said to have deserted her for another
woman whose society he had affected
for some time, refusing to contribute
toward the support of the little girl
With neither money or friends Mrs.
Acre has found the business of keeping
the wolf from the door a difficult one
and has made several vain appeals to
the father of her child for help.
Recently, finding that her fight was q
losing proposition. she went to Assis-
tant Prosecuting Attorney Guy Eddie
and asked him to do something, II pos.
slble, to compel her husband to support
the little daughter.
The child is about 10 years old, and
during the two years he has lived away
from his wife Acre is said to have
several times kidnapped her and has
kept her until she was found and
claimed by her mother AT one time
Acre earned good wages as an elec-
trician, but has done nothing to pro
cure a livelihood for several years, be-
ing supported, 1t is claimed, by the
woman for whom he deserted his wife.
A little while ago Mrs. Acre came
to Mr.. Eddie and asked his aid. The
man was interviewed and persuaded to
dig up'' to the tune of $40 per month.
This the woman is alleged to have paid.
A few days ago Mrs. Acre discovered
that both her husband and the woman
were making preparations to leave the
state, she having sold her real estate
and having her live stock Inspected
with a view to forwarding the outfit to
Arizona. The departure was planned
for Monday, but Mrs. Acres discovery
frustrated the attempt, as she swore
to a complaint which was served that
night and Acre was arrested.
Just here appeared another party in
the form of an uncle of Acres, who
suggested the following plan OF dealing
with his recreant nephew:
Acre and his wife own house ana
lot in equity, and the uncle proposes
that Acre be made to turn over his
share therein to his wife toward the
support of his child. and that he. the
uncle, be appointed to joint guardian
ship with the mother. so that in case
anything happens to the latter there
will still be some one to protect the in
terest of her daughter and keep her
from her father If this is done Acre
will provide the money whereby his
wife can secure a divorce. Prosecutor
Eddie will move the court this morning
to dismiss the case, feeling confident
that in this. way he will secure the
child's best good.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-08
DARING OPERATION
MAY BE SUCCESSFUL
WOMAN PATIENT IS RAPIDLY
RECOVERING
Physicians Say Work of Surgeons
Who First Attended Would-6e
Suicide May Result In
Saving Life

Mrs. Sophia Miller of Bakersfield,
who on March % attempted to commit
suicide by shooting herself through the
heart and lungs, begins her twelfth
cay at the California hospital this
morning in the fight which her sur
geons are making for her life with
every prospect that she will recover.
Mrs. Miller is woman who had been
in ill health for long time, and 1t is
said there were differences between
herself and her husband which maze
hel tired of life.
She alleged her husband told her the
best thing she could do would be TO
kill herself and that he furnished her
with a ticket to Los Angeles and
revolver and advised her to come to
this city and blow out her brains.
This story was afterward denied by
the husband, who came here when he
received information his wife had shot
herself He had her removed from the
receiving hospital to the California
hospital, where she has been since. and
with every prospect that she VIII live
the husband was in a most CHEEKY
frame of mind last night
When Mrs. Miller shot herself In a
dingy little room in the lodging house
at 45Sh South Main street on March
~ Inere SeeIleu Uul lllliS piOSpCSt liioe
she would live.
The bullet plowed it's way through
her breast, cutting the pericardium and
puncturing the lungs three times and
then passed out through the small OF
the back near the spinal column.
Her chances for life were considered
nil by Drs. e. III. Garrett and Joseph
B. Tanner, who were on watch at the
receiving hospital at the time, but they
= i.aa, IN do
try and save her life
The fifth, sixth and seventh ribs were
resected and the sternum was forced
to one side and the heart lifted from
the body.
While Dr. Tanner held that vital
organ in his hands DR.. Garrett sewed
up the cash in the pericardium and
DR.. Tanner still held the organ out of
it's position while DR.. Garrett sewed
up the three gaping wounds in the
lungs.
The heart was then replaced in its
normal position and the wound in the
breast sewed up.
The woman was removed first to the
county hospital and the next day her
husband arrived from Bakersfield and
had her removed to the California hos
pital in charge of a special nurse. He
has since given her every attention
possible.
If Mrs. Miller RECEIVERS. and DR.. Cook
stated last night her chances for life
were more than good, 1t will be one
OF the most notable cases in the medi-
cal history of the world.
1t is rare that such delicate oper-
alton is performed and the patient
RECEIVERS, and If in this case the opera
ton is successful it will reflect the
greatest credit upon the young surgeons
who performed the daring operation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-08
SENATE VOTES S5O0,0O0
FOR F0RTIFIcATI0NS
AT POINT FlRMlN
By Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
+ WASHINGTON April THE :
4. Notifications appropriation Dill 2
!. was passed by the senate TO-DAY :
I. with appropriations of $12, ,116,lSI :
+ AS passed by the house the bill :
+ carried an aggregate of $S,2lO,6ll, :
+ the senate adding SS,905,576. =
= An amendment to the bill was :
+ made In the senate appropriating !
!. $500, 900, on motion of Senator Flint :
+ of California, for land and fortifi- :
i cations at Point Flrmin, near Los !
+ Angeles.
i During the progress of the bill =
J. comments on the tendency of the :
!. government to increase its ex- :
i penses were made by Mr.. Teller !
!. of Colorado who said the secre- !
!. tary of war had nothing to do with !
< the enlargement of the army ex- :
!. cept to execute the laws enacted !
!. by congress. So far as he was =
i concerned, he did not favor the !
.*.increase that had been made In the :
! army.
i Il have heard" he added, that !
X some members of the administra- :
\ tion fear we will have i war with :
l. Japan. l do not think that Japan :
+ is going to make war against us, :
i and | am quite sure we are not ,
!. going to make war against Japan. !
i If you double the army you VIII :
+ simply make an incentive for :
! some people to get up disturb :
!. ance in order to get higher rank. =
!. ! !. j ! 4 ]. i !. y. i + !. ! ! = = y -