davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
THE NEGRO WILL SPEAK.
[special to The Sentinel. !

lSDetldI W he SsHtihei
Chicago, Sept. 9.-When Robinson
Crusoe, on his desert isle, saved
Friday from the oblivion of his
cannibalistic brethren's "innards"
his beneficiary proved no more CRATE
full than is Wesley l.. Edwards,
negro whom Eugene w. ,Chafin, Pro-
hibition candidate for president, saw
ed from the Springfield mob on a
Friday few weeks ago by that time
honored procedure known as 'phony
gun play"
Edwards says he is ready forever
to forgo gin and the like as n sacri-
flee to the man who saved his life.
Yea. such is his devotion he will
espouse the cause of the political
party Chafin belongs to, even when
the Republicans are setting 'em up
along State street and the Democrats
are peddling big cigars.
Edwards's line of argument is
something like this:
"That gang which made me burn
the soles off my shoes IN Springfield
had been drinking. Thdv could go
some because they caucht me, but
still they had been drinking. Just
as | was praying for delivery white
man tells the gang he'll kill anyone
who hurts me. Now. | learn that
man was Prohibitionist, Amt that
drink against TEMPERANCE. Don't that
show which side l ought to be on?"
Edwards will make several speech
es here. and then he will make a
stumping tour of the Northern states.
In his speeches he will tell of his ex-
neriences with the mob IN Spring
field and ask the support of his race
for the Prohibition party and the
man of the 'phony gun play"
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
HEAD WAS COMPLETELY
SERVED BY ENGINE
Especial to. The Sentinel. ]

Perth Amboy, Sept. "a remark
able accident occurred here this
morning, when Thomas Bird. 81
years old. was decapitated by drill
engine in the yards of the Leigh
Valley Railroad.
Although when the engine had
passed Birds head laid on one side
of the rail and his body on the other,
the decapitation being as complete as
though performed with knife, ex-
cept one leg being broken in two
places, no bruise or cut could be
found.
There was a terrific rain and wind
here today and Bird. who for thirty
years had been switchman in the
yard, went to his work carrying an
umbrella to shield his face from the
driving water 1t was difficult to
see any object, and he did not observe
the engine coming toward him. The
engine struck Bird and knocked him
under the wheels. The engine was
stopped as soon as possible and the
body taken to an undertaker's, from
which later it was taken home.
Bird had worked for the railroad
company for forty years, and leaves
widow and eight children.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
The FAMOUS INDIAN
DIES AT GREAT AGE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Niobrara, Neb., Sept. 9.-Stand-
ing Bear, the famous Ponca Indian
Chief, is dead here at an advanced
age. 1t is believed that he was more
tnan 100 years old. Thomas H.
Tibbles, Populist vice-preside
nominee in 1904, exploited Standing
Bear several years ago in Boston and
other eastern cities as martyr to
government prosecution.
Tibbles dressed the Chief in gorg-
eous attire, but Standing Bear got
on a bender" in Boston and pawned
his gay robes for fire water.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
ATE THE BODIES
OF MURDERED KINSMEN
Especial to The Sentinel ]

st. Petersburg, Sept. "Details
are given in Yakutsk newspapers of
revolving case of cannibalism
among the nomadic tribe of Lamuts,
living on the River Korkodin, in ex-
treme northwestern Siberia.
One of the nomads, driven desper-
ate by hunger, devoured the bodies
of his brothers wife and four chill
dren.
A party of hunters came upon the
deserted encampment, found the re-
mains of the bodies and reported the
case. There was no vestige of food
on the premises.
The brothers body was not found.
and it is not known whether he was
eaten or wandered away and per-
ished in the snow.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
RESULT OF PRIMARY
IS In DOUBT TODAY
[By Associated Press. ]

Seattle, Wash, Sept 9.-The re-
turns from yesterdays primaries are
coming in slowly and the result on
governor and senator are still un-
certain.
In eastern Washington the re
turns indicate that w. l.. Jones is
leading Levi Ankeny for the senator
ship nomination and will probably
carry that part of the state.
For governor on the republican
ticket Mcbride appears to be lead
ing.
Pattison is leading the democrat
candidates for the governorship,
while for the senatorship the race
between Cotterill and Goodman is
close.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
BUCKLIN HAS NO
CHANCE EOR WINNING
Especial to The Sentinel ]

Pueblo, Sept. 9.-Five candidates
for the nomination fer congressman
in the Second district have made
known their candidacy and others
are expected to develop today. While
the congressional nominations from
this district is subordinate in interest
to the nominations for state offices,
the candidates are making them
selves prominent in the general con-
ference of delegates.
The candidates most prominently
mentioned in connection with the
congressional nomination are John
A. Martin of Pueblo, James NJ. Brin-
son of Cripple Creek, Senator Ed
f. Taylor of Glenwood Springs,
James w. Bucklin of Grand junction
and Barney O'Connell of George
town. The contest is believed to have
really narrowed down to Martin,
Brinson and Taylor, with the first
two in the lead.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
FOUND VICIOUS SNAKE
IN LEG OF TROUSERS
Especial to The Sentinel

New Albany. Ind, Sept. 9.-Ben-
jamin Robinson found a copperhead
snake coiled up in pair of trousers
at his home yesterday.
He removed the trousers from
closet nail and felt squirming
movement in one of the legs. He
gave the trousers a shake and the
snake dropped to the floor and was
quickly dubbed to death. 1t was
thirty inches long.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

Look out for the Manhattan cafe.
Watch our window for fish and oys-
ter season delicacies-
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09
THE LEAD MARKET

[By Associated Press.]
New York, Sept. 9.-The lead
market today was easy at 4.55 to
AGO. Copper, 1874 to 1874. Sill
yer, 81 ".
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

For service and accommodation
use the Midland's 4 o'clock train to
Denver, always on time. Diners and
sleepers on all trains.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

For heavy haur;ng or any K'n'
phone the Blue Barn. Phone I""'.
ton 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

Watch lhe Sentinel want column
1t contains bargains for everybody
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-09

Take the Midland's 4 o'clock train
to Denver. One fare for the round
trip. September to IL.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

Seattle Wash
notion best
is We ranchers
with much interest as
to
as follows There! Iha
Arm 7 1 enough
while advertiser may think he
advertising he known by lot OF
people building future business for himself
Ranch continued
for letter
anu n nae p DIV wash
with the different
advertised in all OF we
that had better results
Ranch than other
assured that II we did
would not an ao III Inc as ~
and appreciate
addition nave very
high regard Horticultural Editor Mr. F. Walden:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

The Ranch's mail has recently
brought several communications that
are of particular interest to advertis-
ers. Three of these letters are pub
lished herewith. The first shows that
the influence of an attractive adver-
tisement, even though direct and tan
gible results are slow to appear, is
steadily working, and that increased
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15

sales are certain to follow intelligent
and persistent advertising. The other
two letters, one from the largest nurs-
cry firm in the country and the other
from a leadin supplement dealer Oh
the Pacific Coast, support the claim of
The Ranch to special consideration
from advertisers who are looking for
business in this territory.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
Editor The Ranch:

Enclosed find so cents, for which
my subscription for one year, and
please don't stop sending The Ranch
to me, as l don't want to be without 1t.
| like to read The Ranch and espe.
cially Mr.. Walden's articles, as | am
we'll acquainted with him and have
been on his fruit ranch near Zillah,
Wash. J. F. AUER.
Medford Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
Editor The Ranch:

EQlCOr Inc RdnCH.
Please find enclosed money order
in payment and renewal of The
Ranch for one year, including premi-
ums. | like The Ranch real well and
would not like to miss a copy of it.
Please tell me through The Ranch If
it is dangerous to eat the meat of a
COW that passes red water If she
seems to be well every other way.
A. OLSON.
Langley, Wash.
| hardly think there is any danger
from eating the meat of cow that
has been troubled with red water,
provided she seems well in every other
way; still, from sentimental point of
view, l hardly think that l would care
to eat il myself, although there might
be no danger from it.
S. B. NELSON,
Pullman, Wash. Veterinarian.
Editor The Ranch:
Enclosed find check. I have been
thinking that I did not need The
Ranch, as l am taking two other hor-
ticultural journals, but when I think
of the many helpful suggestions I have
read in your valuable paper l think
it Is money we'll spent, so send 1t
along Wishing you success.
JOHN MOORHEAD.
Alfalfa, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-15
Editor The Ranch:

Editor The Ranch:
Last winter and spring your paper
made a splendid fight for better mar
kets for the producers of Western
live stock. If you will actively keep
up the good work, I am sure your
readers will be greatly benefited
Such facts brace up the producer and
enalle him to demand and get what
his STOCK is worth. l hope you Will
be sure and attend the coming big
stock Breeders and Dairy conventions
here, December II and is. Boost for
them al! you can.
CD halls, Wash.
Editor The Ranch:
Enclosed find soc, for which please
send me The Ranch for one year.
saw one of your papers and read II
and was much pleased with it.
GEORGE G. LEEDY.
Wapato, Wash.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

las viflAB, las hu0YtsB hsbTan dssspaFsci.
do. EI hombFs do aqusllOO diChogoB item
pos seF6 mejor ? de mas duIO0 cArGCtsr
qu9 guu ant0pR0Adog que tuvisRon quo ViviE
do Ia destruction do plantaU y RnimaltE.
Ent6ncsS no habEa difsFanCiaB de re-
gionsa fsFacaB eat6Eilag, quizGs lo8 de-
aiorEos lIPguen 8or los sit:oB d0nd0 cen
pEeferenCia h4bitsn los hombEeP, porquo
alf el china 90 muCho mes ssno que las
humsdadsB mefitioRs de los terFanoS Gull
tivsdou.
Ent6ncss tsmbi6a al arts todoB les
sncRntoa de ls vida humGuB llagsE6n
ia plentiful de M daaaEFnllo. A lie tiara
no Is dssfguEsya1 las fguras geom6tFicsU 9
de lR Got0al 0gricuItnFa, Gino que v0ndFG
& O8r IN jaFdfn ca qus Cr0oeT6n las flores
= las hiorbRs, lea matas y Los arbustt y
los 6Eb0I8B Hegdn el gusto de Gus moTsdo'
seB que vivir6n GA In fAbulouR abuadRu.
Gle do Ia Rd8d de orc.
No poF O8O I8 humGnidsd 60 abRndonRR6
& Ia corruption moral. Si0ndo 0l trAbpjo
iOhuRents & Ia fslioidad, el hombre traba'
jaF6 tanto como anteg, con 0l fin de IogE0E
80 perfection moral intellectual.
Hants Rquf ls 8utoTisada pRIAbra de
Mr., BeFthelot. DRdoB los progFes0s ha0tR
hoy conquistsdos, Gs admiaibl0 qua duran
to un siglo Las geusrRCioueB vsnidoras vO'
ran rea'izsda sUs prof. cia trRnScEits.
antonio RtVero Ortiz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

ri el mOtOriSta no eS liStO. hay
"CatastrOfe".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

do RloB.
Por medic del cGlor central aa lograr6
ls EoluCi6n dc una infnidad de probl0maB
qufmicoB, entire otron Ol tFRscsntal do In
production do los slimsntos poE IL via
qufmica. En principle oHt6 EesusIto va
cate pFoblsma: les BfntsaiB do Las grasaB y
sceite1 % Conoo8 deSde hRoo bantanto tipm'
pc; 10 mismo BuCad8 con 0l Gs6cRr los
hiaFatoa de oREhon0, ? pr0nto Go conocsTG
tambi6a 10 compo8iCi6n de Ios el8mentoa
a8oadoB. 81 problema do Ia aIimenEGci6n
90 purAmtnta qufmiCo; el dia que % OBJ
tGUga Ia enGTgfA bAratn, snorme, que
Rntss hBmoS alUdido, % fAbricaF& tod&
claBs do alimOntoB con csFbono exsraido
del GCido csrb6nioO, con hidE6gsno = cxf'
gsno extrN1do del agua, con nitE6gono ex'
tRafdo de 10 Rtm6afnra.
Lo que haBta IL fachR han hecho Loo
vegetables ser6 tOFsa do la induHtFia. que
tendF6 produotoB mGO psTfectoB que lR
pEopia NaturaIess. Tempo vsndE6 sn
que TODD ol mundo llsvGrE oonHigo an b6tO
lleno de produotoB qufmicoB del que
RuFtirS "a sst6mRgo con lA Oantidsd nscs.
ag la de aIb6mina, graUBB hidEStoB car.
bOnicos, bio preucupRF8s de ls8 eEtsoioneg,
del tempo que rsin0, de las aequfas, do
laH hsl0daH, dc Lon inssCtog dOSvsEtRdoEeB
Ent6nces hAbE6 on la NRtpPRlesS uns re.
voluci6n de que RhoFa nBdia pusd0 fol-
msrsa una idsa. Los csmpos sembFadog,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
DeliciOSO Yiaie.

Ell LcdO. ManoIo Ginorio, Gali6 en- ls
ms1iAna de aver para LaraD, aBuntoD dc
"a profoBi6n.
Euto NADIA tisne de particular, peFo Bf
que 81 setor GinoEio llegaBs sano sRlvo
q Lsrss, Lar 8 dc Ia ntohs dsBpu6S de IN
viRja rs0Imonte delicioso, pusG Bufri6 per-
caneoH sl fsrrocREril, d0Bpu6B ,sl Autom6vil
tinGlmOnte Oh cochg.
So infaTmR que fu6 necssArio trRHbordar
On 81 Gu8jatRoR Los pRSRjeros del fSrroca'
TFil, Cauaa de un OnoEms dsTrumbe de
piedraB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

Los paSajerOS sufrierOn un buen
susie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
I'm COntrincante de Mr.. Cannon.
Mr.. Fowler esta disgustadO con Ell
Colob6rrimO ''tiO JOe''.

New York Dicismbro 19. - El repre-
Bsntsnts Charles N. Fowler one hs Bido
ooho vecsu ConGscutivss Ilev&do & repre-
nsntar 81 Qointo Distrito OongrsniBtR Do
New jersey, 90 hR presentado Bf miBmo
candidate pzra ''Opeaksr" do Ia O6mRra de
ROpEoB0ntants1 On opoaici6n & Joseph g.
Cannon, que quier0 B0r 81 candidate que
10 8ucOda 6 Bf propiO.
Mr.. Fowler que eD pEesidanto del comit6
de BanCoB Circulation 90 Rnunoia ii
prOpio como candidate con Ia siguiento
pIRt2forma:
"LR Camars de Representation dsbiarR
OltgiE an Board Of Managers, compusHtO
de UsiG mi0mbrou, que outNr6n OncsFgsdor
do 10 direction de la legiBlaturS, que
ahOFA RGumO ol ''speAksr'.
Sc BAbs qua Mr.. Fowler eat6 diBguBtR'
do CON Mr.. Cannon, por 81 aCtitud oontea
Ol FOeOIsT currency blu. |
Dijo que diTigiFfS OGEtRs & loH mismbToG
do 10 Cdm0rs do yepre8antEnteB anunCi6n'
dol08 "a cBndidRtuYa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
A6O NuevO y Reyes.

Hay gran animation en- GpsyamA para
Las fisHtAS de Glo nuavo reyes, pROpAr6n'
disc vsEiAI giras Is playa y al campo y
aHRltOI div8rsoB durRnts sata tsmpOTBdG.
La vsEdRd Ga que Ia juventud guRyamO'
Oh a8 do laB mas RnimadaB CuRndo 90 pro-
pona diveEtirHo.
sigG 10 diversion = hanta Ia pE6xims.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

AnOche & IaH II, loH pRBSjaT0B que iban
para SAntuIcO On Ol trolley ndmeTo Ii 90
disEOn un buen Buuto al pAERF frents In
pGradR n6msFo IL.
El CAIRO ibR oOrEiendo con muchR velo
Cids6, CuAndo TOpentinRments uu CRbslIo
Bu0lto qu0 andsbS pABtsndo por sl Csmino
OGtFeCho que hay entire Ia Wis Ia smpEli'
SRdR, 30 intSFpuGo cRBi en- sl mismo mo
mOntO en- que OI CAIRO 90 ls ibA acsFcsndo
La Gerenidad del motoFists, impi 10 que
Ol CAbRllo fuess SrEollado, 10 que hubiors
PFoduOido IN deBCarEilsmiento, los pa
BRisEoB hubisrGn t0nido que llPgSr q aus
Cs1aB & pie.
81 mOtOriGts al ver sl cabnIIo, coEt6 10
CoRriOnto, Hpret6 loI frOnOB y sl CAIRO 90
dOtuvo CAui inItRntGnOamente.
DSIpu6I 10 vic que no solsmsnto h4bis
un CNbAllO 1uOIto, Bino doB tFsa mss que
andAbRn POI lG CsTTetOrS y Cuyo du' II SO
ignoTa.
Alguua mRdid0 10 deberia tomRr para
que asAs beBtiNs no anden Ruegtas y pug
dan IeF motive dc Rlguna deUgEacia, Como
pudieTa habsT Hucsdido ano"ho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
lINEA FERREA DEL 0ESTF.

En- ana reuoi6a dc amigos discutfalo
In poEibilidGd de couOodaFls 4 Puorto
Rico 8 no, lR oiudsdAnfa, en- ne.
dio de IL diGouBi6n Obist6 uuo, que uuandu
loo tEsjsa que vOnds P. sehiFs Go. osta'
bR hschR de hsCho 10 concession do Ii eiu.
dqdRnfa da NpFta AmsYica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

En- esta imprenta sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo & $500 los As kilos
(uos tqatinGk)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19

SALOS De YUTE -Paua onvasos de-
GadcaF , cafe Rcaban de RsCibiR los ssfIoTna
s. msl6n Comp, y V0DdOn & pEOCios VOn
tai sos 45 vita
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-19
NOTAS Y NOTlCIAS.

HG Fegt0JS1o Dc Mtyagi On donda
GItuVO en- uaS inveBtigsCi6n sl stfioF GAL
vs8 Otsro, 0mplGadO del DaparGRmonto
OonBnlidAdc.
-H1 fallsCido en OatAha Ia Refiora
doii1 LOTs0za Rodriguez do TuSull. R6pi'
de- cruel anfarmedSd arFabat6 del ho'
gar uuA bu0uG y cREihoGR mRdrs &
uuR exo0lspte sSpoBS. DsBoRHss snlpag
Ol alma de Ia cen sra R1drigusE y EeligQa'
Ci6a aus fAmiIiares.
En- sl cusrto do OooorFo fu6 curado
dc iFida ioci1a de dos centfmetros eu ls
pslms de Ia mNn0 deFacha al individu0
Pedro GAICiH.
MANUEL Farnsndss, fac oursdo da
otEG hsEidS por EsGponsso 50 oI talon del
pie dsTGcho.
-Ds una harids confuse de un csntf'
metro sobre al aToo supaFCi isr isquisEdo,
CuFRdo en- al Cuarto dc nocorro Emilio
Wioban. 7TM
y CaFmsn SuarsE, do ana coutuai5n
sSbre 81 p6mu.o i2quisEdr.
-EduRrdG Qu'h mss. foe curada de
una Contuai61 con equim 1sis en- Is rsgi6a
nupsrcia!iRE derOlh8.
XII inspector do aIimentoG dc San
Juan dR Cuout8 da hRbBr d0SEYUido 40 IL
bFal de bGoRlao latsa BaEdinau, prOpis
dad de Los sen res Sanchez = Comp.
Pedro J. D8nisl, maestro plomGro
dc San Juan, T0mits pianos y sBpsciiCa'
clones do obFsB de pIomerfa que va &
afSCtuRF On 10 casa dc don Ramon Tombleg.
-LuORI NOrc0, do BGyam6n, Bolioita
pOrmiU0 para ConltTUiT una cuRdrR; Temi'
TO Ol plano CoTIGBp0ndiOntO.
Ell inspector de AIimentoB do Maya
giitz IOfioE Bravo, hR qusdado suspense do
"a cargo, auItituy 6ndols irtsFinRmanto el
Rsf0T Hornet.
-PEogrAmG de laB pleas que eieCutRrd
on lR TotrotR del domingo Ia banda do Ia
PaliCia InnulRF.
1-"Raile dc Ia MachichA", Borel
Clerk, 2-DRpzS "Trini", Tizol. 3-Sin'
fonfa "Ecou de mi terra" Aires del pals,
Dusfo. .-Sslecci6n do Ia zarzusls. Las
BTibonan", OalIeja. 5-Dao de los patos
zSEsuelR "MRFChR do O6diz', Chueca.
6@GrAn Fantasia de la opaFetR, 'Tom
Jones', e. German. 1.-Two Btsp "Down
Th0 Fisld', Friedmad. 8-AguinRld0
popular, SandovRl. "8tar spsDgIo
Banner
Don Enrique Perez CaFrAequi!lo de
CsguRu, EemitO pianos = s8pOCifCaCiones de
obERS de plom0IiS que va sfsctuar On Ia
casa del IsfioE Lorenzo Jim6nez GAEcfs.
Los paSajerOS sufrierOn un buen
susie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10

Representative Burton OF Ohio is
chosen to nominate Taft in Chicago
convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
SEC. GARFIELD
CONTINUED from Page y


body. From Hilo the party will 20
to the Volcano and witness that mag
nihcent spectacle. after which visits
will be made to Hama. Keanae. Ka-
hului, and Maui points. The Secrc-
tary will be taken all over the great
plantations on the Islands. being
shown pineapple-growing as well rs
sugar and other Hawaiian products.
It is planned to have the party
return here Thursday morning. Then
from Honolulu again a trip may be
made to Kauai. Tho committee has
not yet worked out the completed
plans for entertainment. but It IL
certain that he will be splendidly
treated while here.
The following were present at the
meeting this morning: l.. Tenney
Peck, q. r. Carter, Il. d. Tenney. l.
A. Thurston. Antonio Perry, A, y
Judd, d. p. r. Issnbsrg. ID. II. Stack
able. s. NJ. Ballou, J. p. Cooke, A. l.
c. Atkinson, ]. F. Morgan. H. II
Cooper, +. l.. Waldron, DR.. l.. e. Co
fer. W. H. Babbitt, Major 8. W. Dun
ming, Capt. c. P. Rees. Capt. c. W
Orwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
WAGON STRUCK BY
RAPID TRANSIT GAR

An express wagon driven by.a Jap
anese was this morning at about 0
o'clock struck by Rapid Transit car
near the junction Of King and Bere.
tanla streets. The wagon was being
driven out from an alley when II was
struck by town.bound King street
car, although the motorman did what
he could to avert the accident.
The wagon was struck but only
slightly damaged, and the horse es.
capped unhurt. The driver was not
quite so lucky. He was pitched from
his seat to the ground and sustained
some minor bruises on the body,
though they were not serious enough
to necessitate his removal to the hos
pital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
insane paOWLER

Residents OF the Prospect street
hillside last evening sent word to
the police that certain individual
whose actions had for some weeks
past been arousing the neighborhood
was again abroad and was acting
suspiciously. Several officers were
sent to the scene. and the man was
finally caught In Thomas Square by
Oficer Reeves. He turned out to be
one Joe Roberts. who is an inmate
of the Insane Asylum but who was
at the time released on parole. He
was returned to the Asylum. A pc.
culiar thing about the Roberts case
is that his wife is also an inmate OF
the institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
THE new ART THEATRE

There will be the first opening
of the Art Theatre this evening. even
though the entrance Ii not quite I'm
ished. The new films for the pic
lures arrived on the Hilonian today,
and will be shown tonight. The ge-
NAL sonny" Cunha Is to take charge
OF the piano and accompany Mrs.
King In her noted illustrated songs.
Mrs. King has wide reputation on
the Coast as n most beautiful singer.
and the management were Obliged to
go to great deal OF trouble to get
her here for their theatre. which will
undoubtedly be appreciated by the
theatre-going people Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10

W. r. Hearst slips away to Europe
to dodge process servers while he
gains In recount,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10

Auction sale of Mrs. Belle Guinness
property results In large receipts. ex-
ceedlng cost OF goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
NEW TO-DAY
CARD OF THANKS.

Ching Ahung and X. Y. Ching wish,
through these columns. to express
their thanks to all friends, who have
kindly contributed floral pieces and
other tokens of sympathy in their re-
cent bereavement.