davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
Cut prices on Ladies' Ribbed Vests
at Blom's.
When in search of good time drou
in at the HOFFMAN saloon.
Just arrived, Hallwood Cash Regis.
tiers. Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.,
Ltd.
The Fashion Saloon is now serving
an excellent dinner between 4 and G
o'clock.
Judge Robinson will not begin
trials of the criminal calendar until
next Monday.
The case Of the Territory. by Land
Commissioner Pratt, vs.. Oswald St
John Gilbert has been discontinued.
In the partition matter of Maliana
VS.. Leilehua Kamakea ct al, de.
murrer has been flied by the respond.
cnts.
It is stipulated that the case Of
Sister Albertina. trustee, vs. Kaaia-
hua ct al. be continued until moved
on for trial.
Coat your iron roofs with "Arabic 4"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservative properties. California
Feed Co, agents.
uiSoons'nuahce mas oeen i'cu III
Sle ease vi 'ne lerrltorE' ny l"',u
Commissioner - ,, rr"''' against OSWALD
Of. Johh HllDert'
ri.
Inc local Dranch OF the Yokohama
specie Band was oihclally informed by
cable OF the recent changes in the
japanese capihet'
The Butternut bread and French
pastry served IN the Palm Cafe are
delicious. Try meal there. Hotel
street, near Fort.
Judge Robinson this morning de.
MED the motion to set aside the dis.
continuance in the matter of David
Kaha,ua We Iouis Pearson
Tho irron, ill, - ,Im o,, No
WV, H. d,od loo, ,io,ht =, ,ta hn,,,a
NJ its crondnoran,s NJ and Ma
Cbos X Yotiey IN Kntmi street
IT. A,ou.a i,,,,,,'a,,,a,t c,,.,, ...r,
hold a r,ootirc tbis oftorroon -, tha
rooms or tho promotior Committee IN
discuss Tho rot,or ~ u,o,or amnnI,
rLo hIou,Jou v, cos. =:
-. q 90 ~ A. s ~, opon
-. - - va. nv. s VII .oo
Ss;ts LaI's you WIN !"
p"nI, iU, W uiin rSa
mon wrI taLo nr,hon ns - -,
,bo oo,a, ,arada tIa T., aa,,.,,,.r ,,,oaa
In charge NJ tha arranaomon,a
,,tot,,ro So, iii, -.
cot .ots yo,r ,,io,,,ro rra -, -,
rirds sivos and nr,oos ~ ,ho H.
Ir,r photo srnnIv 70 Eort stroat
TWENTY seconr.,orn sow,ng M,
chimes of ali standard makes for sale
Prices from IS up. Benny & Co, Ltd.
agents White Family Rotary, 1896
Fort street. Phone ass.
one OF the finest polishes for the
furniture Is Cedarlne. 1t does not
hurt the work at all Tor there Is nc
acid In II. The Coyne Furniture Co
sell 1t.
captain Garter, OF the local Naval
station Is booked to depart In the Mi
kahala this afternoon Tor Kauai
While there he VIII examine the light
houses on the Island,
Chas' wilson, the mack driver who
was charged win solcitihS' appeared
oeiore Juuse hoDihson this morning
ana pieaued guilty sentence was
suspended LOT thirteen months
A. W. j. bottomiey was eiecteu u
member Oh the Board Oh trustees oil
the IhahlDer Oh commerce AT gen
49,. ''.,''7, t'"'
80 vs." - - az
@. ~ -, n0 49, %,o go p 49, '-.'
"i,' 49,
49, 49, '"y 'e o -
-, ~ Wy ' Sh "
,si p's". 'S"'"1' -" '"' is''
-, - W" N'on '-'.l
tho compIaint
Jottio Koro wboso oodofordont
William Larsen Withdrew his ANIMAL
from , s5o 6ro and oosts hoforo tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

If your servants talk back" a
Bulletin Want Ad. will find you good
ones quickly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, K. Of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at
$50 O'Clock In X. Of P. Hall, cor.
Fort and BeretaniG. Visiting broth.
srs cordially invited to attend.
w. l.. LYLE, &C,
i. WALDRoN, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16
EXPENSE AND TAXES ARE CAUSE

15The Cabinet crisis Japanese
purely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-16

gHy~"For Rent" cards on Gale at
ne Buletln offioe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
NeWby's Horses at Ashland.

A special telegram from Ashland
to the Duluth News-Tribune yes
terday stated that over 5000 people
were in attendance at the Ashland
county fair on Wednesday to wit
ness the opening of the race pro-
gram there, in which Thomas Newly
of this city took a very p rominent
part.
According to the News Tribune,
Mr.. Newly drove Bessie Barolite to
third position in the 2:17 pace for
a purse of $500. There were seven
starters in this race and it was a
hot one all through, the best time
in the race being 1914. Bessie
came in second in the first heat,
fourth in the second and third in the
third heat.
Mr.. Newly entered Brownie Mac
in the 2:3O pace and was an easy
second in every heat. The best
time in this race was 2:24A. AS
Brownies record is near $50 it
is more than likely that Mr.. Newly
did not care to win this race as he
would have been compelled to lower
his mares record several seconds.
The free-for-all trot or pace, in
which Prince Hal of this city was
entered, was run off at Ashland
yesterday and at the present writing
it is not known what position the
Prince secured in the race. William
Begsley, one of the owners of Prince
Hal, went to Ashland Wednesday
evening to see this race.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
GO. <. FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYS "RAPIDS" SUNDAY
Locals Look Like Winners for the
Game at Grand Rapids Sum-
day Afternoon.

The Company K football team
will play :, it's initial game for this
season at Grand Rapids Sunday,
when they will line up against
the strong city team of that place.
1t is expected that the game will
be a heart-breaker, as the members
of Company K team are all big
men who have had some expert
ence in football and are strong men,
their only drawback being that they
are not in the best physical condi-
ton.
Grand Rapids has a big bunch
of old football players and that
town has the reputation of turn
ing out some of the best gridiron
stars in northern Minnesota.
The members of the Company K
team have been given some hard
practice during the past week and
are playing fairly good game, but
they are soft and their physical con-
dition is such that it will take some
little time yet before that will be
fit as fddles."
1t is believed, however, that they
will give a good account of them
selves at Grand Rapids.
The following will be the lineup
of the Company K team at the
Rapids"
Otto, who has played with the U.
S. army regulars, center; Hillary
who has played on the Brainerd
team, re-; Tardy, with the U. S. army
in the PHILIPPINES, lg; Markham,
who was with General Roberts in
Egypt, TT; Lucas, who played with
Brainerd, 1t; Stewart, who has
played in Bemidji, re; F. Getchell,
ex-member of the Bemidjl high
school team, lie; Shock, captain of
last years high school team, OBJ;
Manter, formerly of St. Thomas
College, lh; Boiler, also of St.
Thomas College, rh; Kelly, formerly
of u of Colorado, fb.
Three or four subs will be taken
along, who have the reputation of
being bad men" when it comes to
hitting the line"
Undoubtedly quite a number of
Bemidji people will accompany the
Company K team to Grand Rapids
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

Captain Of Wrecked Vessel
Alleges Cowardice.
OVER ONE HUNDRED DEAD

Cannery Ship Star of Bengal Dashed
to Pieces on the Rocks Off Corona
ton Island, on the Shores of Alas
ka, and Only Twenty-Seven of the
One Hundred and Thirty-seven Men
on Board Escape.
Wrangel, Alaska, Sept. 24.-One
hundred and ten out of total of 1877
persons aboard the cannery ship Star
of Bengal were drowned when the
vessel was torn from the hold of pro-
tecting tugs and dashed ashore at
Helm point, at the southeast end of
Coronation island. The news was
brought by the tug Hattie Gage, which
carried the survivors, twenty-seven in
all. The survivors, before leaving
Coronation island, buried the bodies
of fifteen white men on the beach.
The remainder of the victims were
Chinese and Japanese.
The ship was being towed to sea
Alcill lhS w CuAuCl ny luS Tugs
Hattie Gage and Kayak. Captain Far
rer of the Hattie Gage gives the fol-
lowing account of the Disaster:
CAS- we came within reach of the
gale we could see that we were max
ing leeway and drifting toward Coro-
and could do nothing. The Hattie
Gage could not handle the ship alone.
Finally the Star of Bengal drifted into
narrow blight and we could see land
both sides abreast. We sounded and
found eight fathoms. We could see
the vessel dimly by the phosphorus
dark rocks that were all around. We
cut the tow line and steamed out into
the open water, but could not see any
thing in the driving rain except one
blue light burning on the ship. The
storm increased and the tugs steamed
to Shipley bay, twenty-six miles
away"
Survivors Muir and Olson said the
ship sank about five hours later, after
breaking into three pieces. The surf
was full of salmon cases and gasoline
drums.
Muir says he and Olson got a boat
off and went to shore through the
wreckage. They helped several ashore
and pulled Captain Wagner out of the
wreckage. He could not speak. The
breeches buoy was rugged to a tree,
but the ship was swaying so that the
line was alternately loose and tight,
making it impossible to use.
Captain Wagner of the bark Star of
Bengal was unconscious for an hour
after being rescued. He charges the
captains of the tugs Kayak and Hattie
rank cowardica.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
Purchased Much Cedar.

Kaye & Carter, loggers at Hines,
have purchased from Walker &
Akeley, the timber located on 1890
acres of land in the vicinity of
Hines and will log the same, begin
ing with the winter of 19O8-9.
Charles S. Carter, a member of
the firm of Kaye & Carter, passed
through the city last evening and
corroborated the report of his firms
purchase of the timber at Hines from
Walker & Akeley. Mr.. Carter says
that the timber is principally cedar
and that it will take from four to
five years to remove the timber from
the land.
The deal for the purchase of the
timber was closed on Wednesday at
Minneapolis. The logging of the
cedar will mean much to Hines dur
ing the next three or four winters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

:
ing sale quote the following prices
for meats for the one day only:
Prime roast, 1Oc per pound,
Pot roast, SC per pound.
Beef Stew, &c per pound.
Sirloin steak, 14c per pound.
Porterhouse steak, 12Nc per
pound.
Round steak, 127zc per pound.
Diamond C ham, TIC per pound.
Picnic ham, &c per pound.
Swift's Empire bacon, special zoe
per pound.
They have the reputation of being
the makers of the finest sausages
marketed in this part of the state.
For tomorrow they quote:
3 pounds Bologna saugage Csc.
Pork saugage 10c per pound.
Hamburger 1Oc per pound.
Remember that the prices are
quoted for Saturday, September 20,
the day for their opening to the
public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
A. RUSSELL PEABODY DEAD
Attained Public Notice as Attorney
for Harry ThaW.

New York, Sept. PA. Russell Pea
body, one of the attorneys who had
leading part in the defense of Harry
X. Thaw for the murder of Stanford
White, died suddenly at Babylon, L.
l., of pneumonia. He had been Ill
only since last Saturday.
Mr.. Peabody, who was a member of
we'll known Southern family, came
to New York to practice law about ten
years ago. He first came to public
notice as one of the counsel of Harry
Thaw.
Mr.. Peabody was man of consid-
cradle meas and took great interest
in horses. One of his hobbies was
stock farm in Tennessee where he
spent good part of his winters. He
was about thirty-fve years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

day morning and taking those who
desire to go from the towns between
Cass Lake and Crookston.
Should such a special be arranged
it is believed that a train load of
enthusiasts would 90 to Crookston
to hear Mr.. Taft. 1t is rarely that
an opportunity is given to hear
presidential candidate speak and as
the campaign this fall is a strenu-
GUS one, all who can go should hear
Mr.. Taft, whether there is a special
train or not.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
CASS LAKE PEOPLE FEAR
DAMAGE BY FOREST FIRE
Big Fire East of THE Lake" Has
Been Fought for Three Days
Past. .


Cass Lake, Sept. 25.-(Special to
Pioneer. )-Tbe forest fires in this
section, though apparently under
control as far as endangefing the
village is concerned, are still raging
fercely east of here. All the gov
eminent men are out fighting and
have been out since Sunday.
Yesterday the village was COM
pletely filled with smoke to such
an extent that it was impossible,
for time, to see a block away.
The smoke came from the east.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

when the Bulah report arrived, Civ
ing Scribner three the best Of it.
There is much dispute as to the
validity of the Bulah report mas.
much as it took eight days to arrive.
Attorney Funck will use this,
together with more important argu-
ments, to contest the election, OF
Scribner, should the latter be
declared the nominee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
Cruiser Yankee on the Rocks.

Newport, L. l., Sept. 24.-The cruis-
er Yankee, while bound from Guilty.
hunk for Newport for coal, in thick
fog ran aground on Spindle rock. She
is reported to have made some water
in one of her compartments, but the
sea is calm and she is resting easily.
The submarine tender Nina, stationed
at New Bedford, has been ordered to
her assistance. It is believed that the
Yankee can be foated with little dam
age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
SECRETARY TAFT SPEAKS
At CROOKSTON MONDAY
Local Republicans Are Talking of Run
ming Special Train to Crookston
Monday Morning.

Local republicans have been mott
fled that the Hon. William H. Taft,
republican candidate for president
of the United States, will deliver
an address at Crookston at 2:20
next Monday, at which time he will
be in the Queen City, on a special
train.
1t has been suggested that a
special train be run to Crookston
starting at Cass Lake early Mon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
Whole VILLAGE Found Dead.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 24.-Frozen
stiff and evidently long time dead
whole village of Siberian Eskimo were
found on the Siberian coast by a par
ty of Indians who went in a canoe last
June to visit their comrades. Their
provisions were completely exhausted
and in their famished condition they
had eaten the walrus skin covers from
their houses and had actually begun
to devour the clothing that covered
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
Passenger Tram Wrecked at Livingston.

Livingston, Mont. Sept. 49,
Especial to Pioneer. 1.-The Nor
thern Pacific passenger train No.
16, east-bound, collided with a
freight train at Young's Point,
and twenty-five persons, including
fireman and brakeman were killed.
Snow was falling and for this
reason the freight train Aagman
could not make his presence
known to the passenger engineer.
The express car telesooped smoker
and practically all the casualties
occurred in the latter car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

Il is believed that the fighters
now have the fire under control, as
the smoke has disappeared very
materially this forenoon.
Cass Lake property owners have
placed much additional insurance
on their property, being uneasy as
to the possibilities of the fire east
of here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET
GIVE SPECIAL PRICES
Their New Building Is Complete, With
Modern Fixtures Public Invited
to Visit Market Tomorrow.

Messrs. A. Klein, A. Hagberg and
J. Hermann have completed the
building which is now occupied by
them as The Peoples Meat
Market" ...-~
The building is a modern brick
structure with up-to-date fixtures and
is the most complete and up-to-date
market in northern Minnesota.
. The proprietors invite the people
to call at the market Saturday,
September 26, and as a special open
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
WARM CONTEST FOR co.
ATTORNEY IN CASS GO.
J. S. Scribner of Walker and R. N.
Funck of Cass Lake, Primary
Candidates, "Scrap."

Cass Lake, Sept. 25.-(Special to
Pioneer. 1.-The fight for county attor
new still continue. At the present time
7. S. Scribner of Walker seems to be
three votes ahead of his opponent,
R. M. Funck of Cass Lake.
All through the campaign it has
been nip and tuck" one or the
other being one or two votes in the
lead.
Wednesday the canvassing board
was about to adjourn and declare
Funck elected by one vote majority
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
Card Of Thanks.

To the kind friends and acquaint-
ances who 50 willingly assisted
during the sickness and death of
my brother, George A. Porter, I
wish to express my heartfelt thanks,
especially for tie services rendered
by Rev. S. E. P. White.
II Henry ]. Porter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
Confirmation Services.

There will be confirmation services
in the Norwegian Lutheran church
Sunday forenoon, when a large class
will be confirmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

The hats are beautiful, prices low
and selection large at the Berman
Emporium.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25
COUNTY FAIR.
Continued from First Page

different weaves with this loom and
he considers it the best loom the
market affords. Mr.. Britten is
personally in charge of the loom and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

is exhibiting some very fine carpets,
which he has made. Among other
things which he shows is seamless
sack which he made on the loom
and which is considerable of a cur
iosity. The loom has attracted
much interest and Mr.. Britten will
undoubtedly receive large number
of orders for carpets made on this
loom,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

WANTED-Good girl for kitchen
work. Inquire of Mrs. Morris,
over Model Bakery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-09-25

Complete showing of new fall
coats, suits, skirts and waists at
extremely good values. Berman
Emporium.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-11

Democratic politicians in Wash
ington were questioning, last week,
if, after all, there may be some
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-11
Bryan Shy 72 Voters,
Has 497. viii Get 80 More This Week.
Needs 668.

Democratic political managers il
New York have tabulated the stat
us of National Convention delegate!
to date, as follows:
Delegates to Denver convention
1902.
Necessary to choice, COS.
Delegates already chosen, SIG.
Delegates to be chosen, 1856.
The States which hold their con
ventions during the next two week,
are Oregon, New Mexico, Montana
Kentucky, Mississippi, Utah, Ten.
nessee, Colorado, Virginia, Georgia
North Carolina, Vermont
Taking account first of the dele
gates already elected, their political
preferences are classified this way;
Instructed for Bryan, 497.
Uninstructed, 3I3.
Contested District of Columbia
6.
Total, SIC.
Bryan still needs for nomination,
III.
In this tabulation Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Connecticut have
been put wholly in the uninstructed
column. Massachusetts, is divided, D.,
"a for Bryan and 8 uninstructed.
Ohio stands 81 for Bryan, 9 unin-
structed.
The States whose conventions
have not been held represent 1856
votes. Bryan is practically certain
of securing Oregon, New Mexico,
Montana, Kentucky. Mississippi,
Utah, Tennessee and half of the
Colorado delegation.
Anti-Bryan managers count on
Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina
and Vermont to send uninstructed
delegations. These, with five votes
from divided Colorado, assure Bry-
an SO. His strength, therefore,
stands as follows:
Votes i'll convention, 1902.
Necessary for choice, sos.
Instructed for Bryan, 497.
Bryan needs III.
Unchosen assured for him, 90.
Unchosen counted as uninstruct-
ed, 81.
Bryan will lack for nomination,
72.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-11
OF INTEREST TO DEMOCRATS

The National Democratic Con
gressional Campaign Committee has
begun active operations at its head
quarters at Washington, D. c. In
addition to its regular work, it is
now preparing a Campaign hand
book which it hopes to have ready
for distribution by July 1.-TWO or
three months earlier than hereto
fore.
The Committee is charged with
the duty of assisting, in every way
possible, the election Of a Demo-
ATTIC Congress. We wish the &C
cooperation of every voter in
United States who believes,
,,th us, that the election of Demo
iitic Congress would greatly bene-
the country. We must rely
upon the people to sustain our work
by giving information as to local
conditions, and suggestions for our
guidance.
Each individual can at least aid
us by making contribution. Will
he not do so and interest others in
helping us, too?
We wish our Campaign hand
book distributed as generally as
possible, and we will furnish copy,
as soon as published, to every one
who contributes to our Committee.
Send remittances to me at Wash
ington, d. c.
JAMES T. LLOYD,
Chairman.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-06-11
Million People at State Fairs.
Attendance Fell Of Last Year 600, 600
MANY Fair Dates Announced.

According to bulletin issued by
the State department of agriculture
there were 1850, 2o6 people at the
fairs and exhibitions held in Penn
sylvania in 1907. This number is
about 600, 900 less than the number
attending the fairs Of the State in
the previous year and is attributed
to the business depression.
The data gathered by the depart
ment covers every county and
shows that the total membership is
io,745 and the fees received there
from 81 ,o99, while the handsome
sum of SI3o, Ioo.o5 was paid in
premiums, an increase of $3o,556.23
over the previous year. The
amount offered was sI74,35o, gain
over 1906 Of SIS, 5,2o5. Accompa-
nying the data is list of the coun-
ty and other fairs and exhibitions
to be held during the coming sea-
son, there being forty eight dates
announced with six undecided. The
fairs include most of the counties
and are announced for the most
part for September and October.
The earliest show is the Hogestown
Horse and Cattle Show in Cumber-
land county, set June II, while the
latest exhibition is that of the Penn
sylvania Horticultural Society in
Philadelphia, November 10 to IA.
Some OF the western shows and
fairs notably Beaver, Butler and
Kittanning are in August. The
Grangers' Picnic at Williams Grove
is announced for August 81 to Sep
tember S, while the Patrons of Hus-
bandry will hold their picnic at
Centre Hall, September IL to IS.
The list of dates prepared is as fol-
lows for nearby counties: Middle
town, September to a; Gratz, Oc-
tober I3 to IS; Carlisle, September
20 to October 2; Newport, Septem-
Der IS to I9; Port Royal Septem-
Der s to II; Lebanon, August rs to
2S; York, October S to 9; Hanover,
September IS to iS; Reading, Sep
tember 29 to October 2; Allentown,
September 20 to IS; Milton, Sep
tember 29 to October ?; Lewisburg
September 22 to IS.