davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-05
NEW I. TO-DAY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers: in Probate. In the
Matter OF the Estate of Ward s.
Bartlett, late of Kalaupapa, Molo-
kai, Deceased. Order of Notice of
Hearing Petition for Administration.
On reading and filing the petition of
J. ID. McVeigh of Honolulu, Oahu,
alleging that Ward S. Bartlett OF
Kalaupapa, Molokai, died intestate at
kalaupapa, Molokai, on the goth day
OF June, A. ID. 1908, leaving property
In the Hawaiian Islands necessary
to be administered upon, and praying
that letters of administration issue
to him. said J. ID. McVeigh, 1t is Or
dered that Thursday, the Sth day Of
October, A. ID. 1908. at 10 o'clock
a. m, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the court
room OF this court at Wailuku. Maui,
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause, III any they have, why said
petition should not be granted, and
that notice of this order be publish
ed In the English language for three
successive weeks in the Evening Bull
letin, n daily newspaper printed and
published In Honolulu, the last pub
LEGATION to be not less than ten days
previous to the time therein appoint
ed for hearing.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Septem-
Der 3, 1908.
(Sd.) A. N. KEPOLKAI,
Judge Of the Circuit Court of
the End Circuit.
Attest--(Sd) EDMUND II. HART,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the
(SeaD End Circuit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
GREAT PEAKS OF ALASKA.
Some of the Most Imposing Snow
Mountains in the World.

The fact is not generally known
that some of the most imposing snow
mountains in the world lie within the
limits Of the United States. I refer
to the great peaks of Alaska, at lcas,
one of which, Mount Mckinley, is
over 10000 feet hi gh, while Noun,
st. Elias is over $4,000 feet and, be.
ing situated within twcntv tv-fivc miles
OF The coast. can be seen in lis rntir.
| height from the deck Of vessel.
Other magnificent peaks. as Mount
Falrwcathcr and Mount Crillon. lie
very close to the shore, and, since
the line of perpetual snow in these
northerlv ATTITUDES is at 5000 feet nl
even less in the ease of Mount 81,
ELIAS il is virtually at the waters
edge. for the base Of this mountain
Is surrounded by vast glaciers which
Flow down to the sea-. continuou,
snow and ice surfaces may there bc
seen rising from $1,000 to $4,000
feet above the spectator. think |
am not mistaken in saying that few. -.
II any, such sights can be Witnessed
in any other part of the world.
Mountaineering expeditions to
these Alaskan peaks are very inter-
esting. not because of unusually
stiff rock or snow work-neithcr is
probably as difficult as that rncoun.
tered IN the AlpS-but largely be.
cause they are situated in wild. IN.
explored country, at great distances
from any proper base Of supplies, 50
that before their ascent can be even
attempted much time and effort must
be expended in the solution Of var.
inus pcrplcxing probcms not per-
tanning to climbing proper. And this
| understand to be also true in a gen.
cral way of mountaineering in the
lllmalayas, the Andes and the Cau-
casus. All Of these great ranges still
offer what the a lps no longer can
new fields TO conquer. These have
unqucStionably Il fascination pccuI-
liar to themselves, and every one
should 60 in search Of them. TO II
certain extent the absence Of such
new fields may be said to dctract
from the pleasure of mountaineering
in the AlpS.-~William Williams il.
Scribncr's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
NEW YORK POSTMASTER
SHOT BY ENGLISHMAN
Would-be Murderer Then Committed
Suicide-Wounded Man Rest
ing Well.

New York. Nov. 9.--Edward a..
Morgan, postmaster Of New York
city. who was wounded in the ubdu,
men this morning by bullet fircn
by f. II. b. Mackay. IN rxccntric
English Stcnngraphcr. who then com.
m:tlrd Sn4ldc. was resting we'll to-
night and unless complications de-
vclop he will recover.
Mr.. Morgan probably owes his life
to the quick wit and bravery of his
l4-ycar-old daughter, Dorothy, who
SAW Markay draw his revolver ana
struck it with her hand. This de.
Elected the bullet, otherwise the
postmaster would have been fatally
wounded, for his aSsailanl was III
close range and fired four shots in all.
The shooting occurred at One Huns
died and Ftrty-SiXth street AMI only
a short distance from Mr.. Morgan :
home. lie was on his way down town.
at the time.
An invest cation Of the life and
record Of Mackay reveals that he was
or a morbid nature and former IN
mate of an asylum in Worcester
Mass. That his act was orcmcdiatca
rs made certain by letter he left.
but aside from fancicd grievance
against Mr.. Morgan and the post
Office authorities concerning th.
handling Of his mail, nothing ha,
come to light to Indicate why he
should have sought to murder the
postmaster. His clothing whcl.
searched gave up between 30 and do
smokcless cartridges, heavy slune.
shot and knife with four-inch
blade and Il clasp knife.
\ quantity Of literature on social
ism and a slungshot similar to the
one on his body were found in tn.
room. That he WAS rational ai thc
time Of the shootin" was attcatcd t.
by the firm Of Broadway lawyers b>
whom he was employed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
WHITE RIBBON ECHOES

* * x * * * * II X >: 4 4: y: X * \
What There is in 1t.
The saloon keepers all may be very
nice men
But what is there in it for meq
[ blow in my money and wake in the
pen,
SO what is there in it for mcq
or course I'm as welcome as flowers
in May,
When | come to the point to souan-
der my pay,
But l wake in the cooler the very
next day;
And that 5 all there's in it for me.
All over this country we're swim.
ming in booze,
But what is there in it for me?
The saloon keepers kids are wearing
new shoes,
But what is there in it for me?
The distiller's share is an automobile,
\ carriage the retailers share of the
deal,
But m wearing shoes that are down
at the heel
And that's all there's in it for mt.
My thirst cost me more than my
clothes and my food,
And that s all there's in il for me,
The booze took my money and di me
no good,
And that s all there's in is for me.
The brewer is rich. he has gold by
the peek,
The bar man gets paid-hc's al
ways on deck
But whatever / get. get in the neck,
And that 5 all there's in it for mt.
Why should I vote that the curse may
endure?
For what is there in it for me?
I'm bound to vote "dryn on election
day sure,
For what is there in it for me?
Why. new self-rcspcct and a chance
for my life.
New clothes for the kids. and It
home for my wife.
The beginning Of peace, the end of
all strife,
And that $ what there's in il fo,
me.
Taken from thr Mpssrnwrr nuh-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
CALL TO RURAL CARRIERS.
Importance of Organization-Cam.
paign for Good Roads to be
Waged.

70 the Rural Carriers of South Car
olina.
The greatest power in the world to-
day is organized power. Singlchand-
ed individuals can do little or moth
ing; but when united they can ac-
complish wonders. Every carrier
appreciates this fact to the fullest;
therefore l shall not dwell upon it.,
only to the extent of reminding you
that, in unity there is strength.
Let us arouse ourselves and organ
izc. Our State organization can be
useful in many ways: 1st. BY work.
ing together, with the prestige Of the
State association behind each Of us;
we will finally succeed in creating Il
sentiment for better roads-and who
should be more interested in good
roads than the rural carrier? This
thing cannot be done in day; We
must keep everlastingly at it as the
days and months go by and the vic
tory will surely be won.
End. The salary question is an
other incentive for organization. BY
cooperatin" with the other State as
sociations throughout the United
States we shall be the better able to
communicate our wants and needs to
the post Office department and thus
indirectly to congress.
3rd. There is Il social and fratcrnal
feature OF incstimable value in get
ting together in county and State
meetings. True. all or us cannot be
delegates to the State conventions,
but II we organize we can send good
men to the State convention who may
be able to brin" the next convention
to our very doors-frst in one part
Of the State and then in another.
There are a great many other rca-
sons for organizing which I shall not
mention for lack Of space.
If this call should meet the eve OF
carrier in an unorganizcd county,
he should lose no time in making Of
himself pioneer in this cause b.,
gettin" busy. Let him drop a postal
card to every carrier in his county
(thc State association will pay TO,
the eards) and urge them to meet
HIM at some central locality. OF.
Thanksgiving day. or new years day
(not later than this) and organize. IF
You will secure half dozen or more
to meet with you. I will come or send
some one Of the State officers 10 hcll,
you organize.
In closing. let me impress upol.
you the supreme Importance Of or
ganlzin@. They are organizing YER,
rapidly in the north and west and il.
our ncighborin" States. Let us no,
lag behind. If organization is :,
good thing for them. il must be good
For us also.
Yours fratcrnally.
W. G. Peterson,
President State Association.
Ncwbcrry. S. c., Nov. 10, 1908.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13

Irby was being tried, but for an at
tempt to rape. "You must first un-
derstand what rape is" said tn.
judge. cit is the unlawful carnal
knowledge of Il woman without hel
consent. You have heard the wit
nesscs and you must be satisfied in
your minds that this is the man who
made the ASSAULT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-11-13
IRBY'S SENTENCE
THIRTY YEARS

Continued from page one).
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
Around the Metropolis
What Is Going On in New York
City Told In Interesting Manner

stance, in flush times smoked Perfec-
to cigars and bought the best that the
dealers in the financial district had.
Since the slump In the market start
cd they have taken to pipes, and now
smoke . cheap mixture Of tobacco.
II IL the same with their luncheons.
The high-priced cafes have been de-
serted for cheap restaurants.
Formerly Commissioner Binghams
guardians OF the peace were kept busy
preventing the brokers during the dull
periods matching coins. Now they
have nothing to do. for money II 70
scarce ON the curb and In the pockets
of the brokers that they are not In
clined to risk 1t. Again. every base
ball and football game and horse race
was made the excuse for bet. Now
the handbook men who reaped large
harvests have departed to other fields,
and NO betting OF any consequence 10
INDUCED In. Telephones have recent.
~ been given up by brokers. and
arbitrage wires have been cut out OF
the of,ices Of some Of the largest brok.
ers, 20 that from the top to the bot
tom. from the employer to tho mes
senger boy. there II sadness in Broad
street.
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
cURs BROKERS Dwn,pH
WITH SLUMP IN MARKET

n Ew YoRK.-The curb crowd IL
~ rapidly dwindling. and chaos
rslgns among the comparatively few
brokers Of the outside" market who
congregato ON Broad street these
days. At least Is per cent. Of the men
Who were selling unlisted stocks dur
lag the flush times have departed for
moro lucrative chimes. Many have
eone to the western mining camps.
and a,few have obtained positions in
mercantile houses.
Stock Exchange houses that had
bsen paying their curb representa-
lives $50 . week have reduced the
salaries to SIS. and tho men have not
objected. being glad TO get that sum.
Oaly the salaried men on the curb are
making money enough to live on. The
veterans Of the curb are in = measure
pleased BY this gradual elimination.
for It 10 taking from the market what
are known ~ wildcat" traders, men
who come there to make money any
way and with any stock. These have
bssn the frst to 20. and conservative
men do not mourn their departure.
The effect Of the lack Of business
in the outside market II pronounced
In many ways. The traders. for In
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
DAIRY NOTES.

Keep in mind the old axiom, "a
merciful man 10 merciful to his
dumb beast"
Now IL the time Of year to begin
throwing some fodder corn over the
fence to the cows.
Have the cows freshen In the fall
The fall COW makes the most money
for her owner.
Stand by your home creamery and
help to build up q business In which
you can have an interest.
No man can make a success build
ing up = dairy herd who does not
take good care Of the calves.
Plan on rearranging the barn or
shed this fall IL necessary In order
to keep the cows warm next winter.
Don't milk the COW right up to
the time Of calving just because she
shows . willingness. She needs =
couple Of months rest.
II butter is worked too much, It will
show an oily or greasy look, and It
In then that the grain is injured.
The dairy house should be so ar
ranged that the temperature is direct
~ under the control Of the dairyman.
Feed only clean. wholesome food.
and never feed strong favored foods.
such ~ cabbage. turn lips. potatoes.
etc.
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
DAILY VISITS OF WIFE
SOLE COMFORTS OF THAW

appearance and almost childlike. de-
meanor. There are times that she has
entered the living tomb OF her hus-
band pale and wan. but the clouds dis.
appear before she reaches her hus-
band. Her mission there IL to carry
sunshine.
While showing this devotion to
iThaw. the wife gained one distinction
last summer. She was the only wife
Of . millionaire who remained In hot
New York while the summer resorts
were open.
Thaw's buoyapcy IL remarkable.
Far from hiding Ind wasting away,
the prison oiicials say that he eats
like = laborer and his .snoody spells
seem to have disappeared. In fact,
he seems to have gained strength in
his incarceration.
Thaw, for once. seems to be pleased
with the legal arrangements. and ap-
pears willing to leave his case in the
hands of attorneys.
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11

VIGTTING him daily In his cell at
" the Tombs. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw 10 the sole comfort Of her hus-
hand these days. Deserted BY her
husbands friends and left alone in
the hot months to carry cheer from
the outside world to the man whose
love for her caused him to kill Stan
ford White. the actress-wife has been
faithful and accomplishing.
Alone in her apartments In the Lor-
aine. the young wife seems to have
been prisoner herself. for her only
ventures out OF doors have been to the
black prison whore Thaw sits plan.
ning whom they will take = trip- to
EAEops. Her visits must HIT Thaw In
70 cheerful hopsfulness. for. Of all
those connected with tho case, he 10
the most certain Of acQuittal in tho
aext trial.
Although this strain of more than .
year has told ON the beautiful model.
Evelyn Thaw still retains the girlish
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11

~ 114.000 persons in its place Of pub.
lie amusement In one night. They are
now rapidly approaching that condi.
ton since the Homecoming season has
set In, and the number of strangers
ID increasing with the advancing au-
tumn. The attendance IL now grow
ing from night to night. and is par
ticularly noticeable In the houses
where are the more successful plays.
New York city has daily within
its borders more pleasure seeking
strangers than has London, and after
November there will be . daily aver
age Of 10000 out Of town patrons In
our theaters. It 10 the exception
when = visitor in New York does not
80 to the theater, even II he stay but
one day, and many visitors for q
week or more will 90 to some place
of amusement each day of their stay.
Then New Workers. are natural the
ater attendants and many Of them
take all Of their relaxation In this man
ner. This IL true Of the man with q
small salary a. well As Of the man
of wealth, and real sacrifices are often
made to save money for theateE
tickets. ~
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
GOTHAM THE GREATEST
THEATRE CITY IN WORLD
N EW YORK is the greatest theater
IN city in the world. Its growth,

NJ EW YORK il the greatest theater
~ city in the world. Its growth.
Electrically. has been phenomenal
since 1896. when the Bowery theater
.wns built, In which went the large au-
,diences Of those days to hear Forrest.
the elder Booth. Charlotte Cushman
and others only = little less In ability.
Since then the theater center. by
easy stages. has gone up Broadway
to about Forty-second street, with its
arms reaching out Into the other Dor
oughs until now the city has % places
Of amusement filled with pleasure
seekers during the season.
While New York, with its 4,500, 900
.oe population. has se places Of amuse-
meat, London. with 6.600,000 in Its
metropolitan district. has 70. and they
each average . smaller attendance
than do these In New York, and dur
ing the season there 10 q large pro-
portion OF New Workers In their Au-
dlences. Theater for theater, New
York has more money invested in.
buildings and fittings than has Lon
don.
At the height Of the New York
amusement season there are - many
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
FAMOUS POLITICAL CENTER
WILL SOON DISAPPEAR


publican affairs. but the old building
has been replaced by new one. much
as the old leaders Of Democracy have
been.
About the only prominent political
figure at present closely identified with
any metropolitan hotel Il Gov. Hughes,
who has announced that his legal res
idence Is the Hotel Aston, fronting ON
Broadway, at Longacre square. II
the Hughes political star rises ~ far
As the governors admirers expect. It
may be that the new Aston will fall
heir to the political glories OF the
old Fifth Avenue. 1t IL more prob
able, however, that the size Of the
great new establishments like the
Aston and the varied interests centef-
ed in them viii prevent them from b.
coming famed especially for their -
litioal importancA
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
WHAT 10 TIT
A Query ~ to the Difference Between
Two Dairy Gown.

Two cows stand side by side in the
stable. To both cows the same ration
is fed yet one will extract from that
food as much again butterfat a. the
the other. The butter product Of the
food is 100 per cent. greater with one
cow that the other. This fact Is seen
in too great frequency In all herds Of
COWS. What is that inner quality
whereby one COW can produce 70 much
more than the other from the same
food! It 10 hard to ind the right
name for 1t. but 1t may be called
dairy quality" Now, certain breeds
Of cattle are distinguished for this
quality. They have the power to &C.
complish this work In greater pro-
portion and perfection by reason Of
having been bred to that purpose from
long lines Of ancestors Of like quality.
One would think that there would not
~ Z dairy farmer In the land who
would not be kecnly alive to the mecca.
sity and economy Of using such cattle
for dairy purposes. AS soon would
We think he would cut hay with .
reaper and call 1t the best way.
But the so-called general purpose
notion has destroyed in not . few men
the power to look into this question
In an economical way. says Hoard's
Dairyman. They seem to be unable
to take the same advantage in their
choice of COW machinery that they do
In choosing their mechanical machin.
cry. They cannot be fooled into tax
ing pillow for cultivator. yet thou
sands of farmers will spend their lives
In trying to make cows Of beef-breed.
ing do dairy work. II they were close
students of cause and effect" they
would not be beguiled this way.
Why should not the farmer be 0
close student Of cause and effect?
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
VALUE or DAIRY EXPERIENCE.
Dairy Experience Good fer the Man
Who Uses His Thinker.

The value Of dairy experience de-
ponds ON the man that has the OK.
perience, The man that thinks and
sees and figures and calculates makes
something out Of his experience. while
the man that never sees and never
changes gain nothing in particular
BY his experience. He IL like the race
horse running round and round In
the ring. He may in time gain = lit
tie extra muscle and be able to 20 Q
little faster. but he gains nothing else.
To the progressive man experiences
10 worth much. He 10 . scholar and
II in the school Of experience. Every
day brings . new lesson and every
day he 10 more able to do well with
his work than he was the day before.
He figures and calculates. He weighs
the milk Of all his cows and learns In
few months which cows are Civ.
ing little and which much. He tests
the milk Of his cows and with the two
kinds Of information he IL able to
pick out his poorest cows and discard
them. On the other hand. he ia able
to pick out his few very best cows
and breed them to males that will give
him excellent mixers. This kind OF
experience he turns into money. while
the other kind Of q man would not
even lay hold Of the facts In the case.
The value Of experience depends
ON the man. says farmers Review.
Many men run In = circle and are A.
ways contemplating the same facts.
A few men try hard to get out Of their
circles and do this by . close scrutiny
and analysis Of the facts they see, by
which they are able to mark out for
themselves new circles on broader
plan. We all run in circles In spite Of
ourselves. but we can enlarge our cir
cles II We try. and there II nowhere
. greater necessity for trying than
in dairying.
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
r HE Passing Of the Fifth Avenue ho-
j tel will mark the disappearance Of

r HE Passing Of the Fifth Avenue 10
i tel will mark the disappearance OF
the last Of the city's hotels possessing
Q distincuvely political atmosphere.
The Fifth Avenue hotel has been the
center OF Republican activity In New
York almost ever since the party
came into existence
Until tho last campaign the party
Headquarters for the state was In the
hotel. and during the years when
Thomas 9. Plat was the boss he re-
sided there. Now Plat, boss NO long
OF, has moved to an obscure side
street., and only few old-tims politi-
clans are to b met Wandering
through the corridors Of the famous
building On Madison square.
The HOFFMAN house once occupesd
q position h Democratic politics sim
M 70 that q ~ Jlfth Avseue u -.
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
COVERED MILK PA,La
Facts Which % to Prove That They
Are Best.

The storrs. Conn. agricultural ex-
pertinent station has carefully tested
the various devices In covered milk
pals in producing sanitary milk and
in reducing the Incident bacteria In
the process Of milking. In bulletin 4S
in which these experiments are shown
10 the following summary Of results
and recommendations:
1. The use Of the covered milk pail
IL Of great advantage in any stable
In excluding dirt and bacteria from
the milk. The relative advantage
gained by the use Of the cover de-
ponds upon the sanitary condition Of
the stable.
Q. The special form Of cover docs
not seem to BE- important provided It
ID \ device practical for use and the
area through which dirt can gain &c
cess to the milk ID rednee4 ~ maeA
~ possible.
3. whether or not = strainer on the
covered pail ID desirable depends upon
the style Of the straining device.
4. The use Of the strainer In . pail
where the dirt which falls into the
opening II likely to be driven through
by the succeeding streams Of milk Is
not desirable. Its use tends to in
crease the germ content of the milk
and injure Its keeping quality.
s. In pals where the dirt which
falls in does not remain where the sue
ceeding streams strike against It .
strainer cloth aids in keeping down
the number Of bacteria which gain &c.
cess to the milk.
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11

Butter going higher and higher and
still people going out Of the dairy
business. Why? Simply because cows
are not MIXED by machinery. Wo
now have an easier way Of doing all
kinds Of farm work except the milk.
ing which We still are doing by the
same old method that was In vogue
thousand years $50. There is mill
lions In IL for the man who will airs
10 Q practical mjstias machiDA
The Meeker herald., 1908-04-11
D. Quiet with Cow,

The milking must be done in .
quick. quiet manner and the milk re-
moved to n clean, cool place as soon
~ possible after milking. It should
then be thoroughly strained into
crooks or immediately run through .
separator and the skim milk fed to
the calves. pigs or poultry.