davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

Ahualoa: Daniel Kuhns, Joseph
Cypriano. Edith Hall.
Kapahu: d. Lonohiwa. NJ. Texel-
| ra.
Paauhau: Emma. Hall.
Olowalu: Edward, Smythe.
Honokohau: o. w. Hennig.
Lahainaluna: C. A. Macdonald,
Mr.. Wilson, Rev. Kapu. Harlan Rob-
erts, Mrs. Macdonald, Sam Mookini.
Honokowai: VIM. Hoopii, Rose
Aiona.
Wailuku: c. +. Copeland, Mrs.
Copeland, Miss Ontai, Miss Hanson,
Miss Orchard. Mrs. Mckay.
Makena: Sam Nahele.
Ulupalakua: J. P. Cockett. Mrs.
Cockett.
Kealahou: J. vincente. Mrs. Vim
cente. Rose Hall.
Kaupakulua: w. !. Wells. A. S.
Medeiros. A. Franklin.
Haiku: Benz, Brightwell, Susie XII
aona.
Kapaau: Miss Cowan.
Halawa: Maude Woods, Emily Ka-
hi. Jessie Alameda, Mrs. G. p. Tul-
loch.
Pololu Miss M. Makekau.
Waimanu: J. X. A. Kaimana.
Kukuihaele: Joseph de Silva, Myr-
tie Kuhns.
kaauhuhu: Hattie Saffery.
Honokaa: John Perreida. Mrs. o.
ley, Mrs. Overend, Mrs. Perreida.
Paauilo: Eugene Horner. Mrs. AS
kew. Maud Horner. I
Lahaina: Il. Law. Miss Kaukau,
Mrs. Rose, Miss NJ. Gohier, Achoy
Ahu. Florence Ho, Daisy Apo.
kahakuloa: Miss Nancy Aki.
Lanai: Alfred Mia. u
Waihee: Mrs. Austin. Miss l..
LAM. Hattie Maule.
Waikapu: Miss z. Rogers.
Kahului: Moses Kauhimahu.
Puunene: Miss A. J. Gait. Miss N.
Daniels.
spreckelsville: Mrs. sabey, Miss
Peplowski.
Makawao: f.. W. Hardy. Irene
Crook. Rose Crook.
Hamakuapoko: Miss NJ. II. Elem
ing. Ethel Smith, Nellie Smith.
kihei: Manuel Anjo, Joseph Anjo.
Huelo: Mary Miller.
Halehaku: Miss Scholtz.
keakoa: ID. Kapohakimohewa, Mrs.
kapohakimohewa. Ellen Copp.
Nahiku: w. A. Yeate.
Haou: r. o. Ogilvie. Miss Hawai-
nea.
Kaupo: Mrs. MARCEL. Sam Kaiwi-
lea.
Kalae: Ellen Sobey.
Waialua: A. X. Cathcart.
Halawa: Matthew Kane.
Kaunakahakai: NJ. ID. Kaai.
Haena: Mrs. VIM. Keawe, Miss Tit |
,omb.
Koolau: Mrs. L. NJ. Mesick. Miss
iuddy.
Kappa: Cyril o. Smith. Miss PHI,
Miss Aloiau, Miss Wheeler, Jennie
<eamalu, Miss Medjell, ]. Betten- |
'ourt.
Lihue: J. d. Alexander, Mrs. Alex
nder, Mrs. Jennie Smythe, Miss d.
'heldon, Miss II. Sheldon, Mrs. Kau-
III.
Hanapepe: II. II. Brodie. Mabel
iastie, j. HASTE, NJ. HASTE, A. Il.
.ennox. Mrs. Brodie.
Waimea: Mrs. Omsted. Mrs. L.
Rose Aea, Miriam Kauhane.
Paia: w. c. Crook. Miss de Lima,
'gnes Pieper. Mollie Cummings.
Ulaino: Robert Benjamine.
Hama: Mrs. Frain. Mrs. John Me-
eros. Mr.. J. Medeiros.
Kipahulu: w. w. Taylor. Mrs.
aylOr.
Keanae: Abel All You.
kaluaaha: Mrs. Anahu.
Pelekunu: ID. p. Kapewa.
Wailau: Emma Kane,
Kamalo: Mrs. l.. Dudoit
'N"'o"popa' Johu j. tHeH. |
Hanalei: Miss f. DeverilI, Chin
i'm Amona. Mrs. Ali.
kilauea: Gladys Richard, Mrs.
uddy. Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. va
agihara.
Hanamaulu: Miss Mumford. Miss
ottie Jordan, Miss M. Ellis.
Huleia:
Koloa; John Bush. Mrs. Blake, Ell
N Kalawe. Mrs. Kula.
Kalaheo: Mabel Sumter. Miss Bes-
e Fox, Mrs. Abbey.
Makaweli. Miss L. Cameron. Miss
=, X. Iaukea.
Kekaha: Miss Finkler, Ahfung On
II. Miss c. Fassoth. q
Mana: ID. Prigge. !
Niihau: s. Kahale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

Clean, honest, and bright boy to run
errands and be about a store. APP
ply Mrs. L. NJ. Taylor, Young Bldg.
34G9-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

Fine corner lot in Makiki. Curbing.
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and ali improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address X. F., this Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
ONLY PARTIAL PUBLICITY
Democrats DO Not Keep Their Pledge
to Publish All Contri-
buttons.

Councilman Lee Bridges, treasurer of the
democratic county committee, says he will
post a copy of all contributions to the
democratic campaign in the club rooms of
the Dahlman Democracy and that all in
terested persons can see the list there.
He will not publish the list, as the demo-
Gratis persistently promised before election,
for the reason that 1t would not be worth
while, he says.
we only promised to publish a list Of
those contributions amounting to over
800" says Treasurer Bridges. Some Of
these contributions are for an even 500,
but none of them are over that amount.
We are not going back on our promises
by not publishing the list then. seer"
The campaign contributions amount to
$2,270.49. SIS having been paid into the fund
since election. This post-payment was
made by C. H. Withheld, city building in
spector.
Thu Jimocrats have been loud in their
denunciation of the building inspector since
election for his failure to contribute to
the slush fund. All :he democratic candi-
dates as we'll as all the office-ohlders and
appointees holding Jobs by grace of Dahl
man, put in their mite, but Mr.. Withheld
failed to come across. Finally the dlssen-
sion came to the ears OF that official to-
gether with the unceremonious announce
ment by a number OF Jimocrat leaders
that Mr.. Withheld could not look for a re-
nomination unless he paid up. The build
ing inspector delayed no longer and Tues
day OF this week he paid over his SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED By PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years as q
practically incurable blood disease, the
medical world is greatly interested in the
discovery that 1t IS not a blood disease
at all. but is due to a parasite In the
skin Itself This parasite Is easily de-
stroyed by the external application of a
compound of oil of wintergreen. thymol.
glycerine. etc, which will quickly kill all
eczema germs, while soothing and re-
freshing the skin.
II. A. Folkerts, of Duluth Mimi, tells
lof the success with d. d. d. Prescription
in treating patients:
There was n man here suffering from
Eczema for the last fourteen years, and
/ applied the d.. d. d. treatment. L also
applied IT to a man of West Duluth,
MINI, who has been suffering with Rheu-
matism for fourteen years, and Eczema
in his feet, and the second treatment in
both cases cleared the skin almost abso-
lutely, l hope that everyone in the world
will be able 10 learn of your grand Ieme-
dy. The first application is only a balm,
and it's soothing effect is beyond express
sion. I shan never be ithou 1t, and
shall use it among my patients alto
gether."
No matter how terribly you suffer from
eczema. salt rheum, ringworm, etc, you
will feel Instantly soothed and the itch
allayed ct once when a few drops of this
oil of wintergreen compound is applied.
The cures all seem to be permanent.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, 10th
hnd Dodge streets and Owl Drug Co.
10th and Harvey streets. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
THIEVES GET LITTLE BOOTY
Petty ROEues Manage to Keep Busy,
but Reap small Harvest for
Their Pains.

Burglars and petty thieves manage to
keep busy in Omaha at this time of year,
but they are not getting much for their
pains. Reports OF stolen overcoats. bicycles
and other things are received by the po-
lice every day, but extensive hauls by noe
turnal providers are not so frequent.
TrSuser robbing is one OF the most COM
mon OF the small jobs pulled off by thieves
and burglars, and recently this activity has
been brisker than usual. Tuesday night
Pete Jensen of 25l6 South Forty-second
street, had $3.50 taken out of his trousers
by a visitor, who called after waking hours
and did not leave his card. Another burg
lar-Or possibly the same one-entered A. j.
Aliens residence. 1917 South Thirty-sixth
street, by using a skeleton key to unlock
the back door. He only rifled Mr.. Aliens
trousers and took SIS and two coins which
were carried as pocket pieces, leaving
other articles in the house untouched.
While moving from one house to another
nearby, A. r.. Rizzuto, who now lives ar
1921 South Sixteenth street. had a vest
stolen. II contained a gold watch, two
bill books and some railroad passes and
other papers.
Burglars at the home Of Theodore Part
s2ll Wright street, Tuesday night, were
frightened way before they could take
anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
COURT FOR OMAHA DISTRICT
Federal Term VIII Begin Last Day
of Month with P~OstOfhce
Cases,

The trial term of the United States
courts will begin November 20. This term
is for the Omaha district exclusively. Cog
nizance will be taken of the recent indict-
ments by the federal grand jury and will
embrace a number OF postoffice offense
cases. several liquor cases and a number
of Bookkeeping cases. No land cases will be
tried at this term.
On Monday November q the j. II. Ed
misten case will come up for final disposi-
tion. This is one of the hold-over land
cases.
The trial of other and cases will not be
undertaken until the late winter term of
the federal courts. These will include tire
Patrick ]. and Lawrence f. King cases. or
the second chapter OF the Chicago ranch
case. Assistant Attorney General S. r.
Rush Is now I'm Nevada seeking to secure
an order for the return. of Lawrence T..
King to the Nebraska federal jurisdiction.
King is resisting removal to the Nebraska
district. An effort was made to secure his
arrest shortly following his indictment, but
he anage to elude arrest and was fina1y
located in Nevada. and was found there
only after a long search by the agents of
the Department Of Justice. He was finally
arrested late in the summer at Carson
and was bound over in 5000 for his APP
pearance before the United States commits
sioner there for his appearance at Carson
on November Is, when the question of his
removal to Nebraska would be taken up.
The purpose of Assistant Attorney General
Rush's present visit 10 Nevada Is to appear
at this hearing in Carson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
TWO new FAST MAIL TRAINS
Hartman and Hill Plan Them to Run
Through Omaha.
HILL TO FIGHT FOR CONTRACT
Seeks Franchise from the Government
to Carry Mail from Chicago to
the Puget sound
Country.

Omaha is to get two more fast mail
trains.
The Hill lines are TO make a fight for
the privilege Of carrying the government
mail from Chicago to the Puget Sound
country which is now carried by the
Burlington from Chicago to Omaha and
by the Union Pacific from Omaha west.
This means that a real struggle will be
in~augurated for the business, which has
reached enormous proportions.
The Hartman officials have arranged
for a new train which will make the run
between Chicago and Portland in seventy
two hours. the same time now made by
the Overland Limited between Chicago
and San Francisco.
The Hill lines plan to run a new train
over the Spokane, Portland and Seattle
via Billings over the Northern Pacific
and over the Burlington through Omaha
to Chicago. The government will not
weigh the mails again until 1910, but the
business is naturally given to the line
making the best time between points
where IL is carried.
HoOst for Corn show.
The Union Pacific has a new and beau
tiful folder on the Corn exposition. which
IS attracting considerable attention because
OF it's artistic design and the information
It contains. The front covers have three
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
REALTY MEN CARE FOR GRIEF
Exchange Creates Grievance Commits
mittee 10 Look out for All
the Woes.

A general grievance committee was ap-
pointed at the regular meeting of the
Omaha Real Estate exchange Wednesday
noon. This body will consider all questions
raised between members on mooted points
as to commissions and will in general pour
oil on troubled waters. II by any rare
chance a member OF the exchange
should unwittingly violate any rule or Gus
tom the committee will admonish him In
a friendly spirit. Secretary Harry Turkey
was elected chairman and c. F. Harrison
and r. D.. Wead chosen to work with him.
Questions OF ethical practice dominated
the meeting and what a member Of the
exchange ought and ought not TO do was
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
LOCAL PACKERS NOT TOUCHED
Unaffected by the Decision of Com
missioner of Patents as
to Labels.

The decision OF the commissioner Of pat
ents to the effect that no manufacturer Of
food products or drugs would be allowed
to use a label bearing the words: "Guaran-
teed under the pure food and drug act, June
30, 1906, does not affect any of the four
large South Omaha packing houses. The
plants in South Omaha put a different label
on all their products, whatever the descrip-
ton. 1t is United States, inspected and
passed"
None of them is allowed to attach the
label until the actual inspection is COM
pleted and then only in the presence of the
government inspectors. The United States
government has inspectors under the d.
rection Of the bureau of animal industry in
each packing house ard in each department.
The application Of the act will be to con
Germs which nave no government inspectors,
such as the manufacturers of breakfast
foods. catsups, canned fruits. jellies and
drugs. 1t will apply to a few independent
packers. The Independent packers in South
Omaha use no label other than the weight
marks and the firm name. They do no in
t~erstate business. Their business is en-
tirely under state control.
In the future such labels to be correct
should read: I'VE guarantee this product
20 have been manufactured in compliance
with the pure food and drug acts. June 80,
1906"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
JUROR DRUNK is DISMISSED
:. 5. Horton Is Discharged from Panel
for ImbibinE Too Much
Liquor.

s. S. Horton, a jurc- 90 me petit panel
for the district court. was summarily dis
missed from the panel Wednesday morn
ing for intoxicaticn while on duty. He
was one Of the twelve selected to try the
case of Julius Helphand against the INDIE
pendent Telephone company. During the
session Tuesday he broke into the pro-
ceedings several times TO ask in q loud
voice that witnesses speak up louder.
other members of the jury complained he
had been drinking and Wednesday morn
ing when he appeared Judge Troup dis.
missed him from the panel
The case will go on with eleven jurors
Helphand is suing for damage done To
his stock Of goods at 3it North Sixteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

and equipped for the convenient storage
and handling bf building material and coal
Il was the first yard located on high
ground and. with independent trackage IA
c%iities. proved IN ideal one. AS a selling
concern the company has been in business
about a year and in less than that time
sold 5000 barrels of cement, beside a pro-
portionate quantity OF other building ma
terials and coal. The inroads In the cement
trade made in so short a time by the
young ompsny is supposed to have aroused
the envy Of the older dealers and led to
the purchase of the plant. The terms have
not been divulged. The property and stock
on hand represent an investment OF about
$4,000.
Mr.. Swift ~retires from the management,
as well as from the company, and will de-
vote himself to some similar line Of busi-
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

that he must vacat6 the house immvd atul q.
In police court Wednesday morning lie
was fined SIS and costs by Judge Crawford,
who held him guilty OF conducting a dis
orderly house.
The courts action followed a slight cut.
ting scrape between a colored man an6
woman last Saturday and was chiefly due
to complaints and a petition by the neigh
bors. Green and the other two colored per-
sons, Clarence Hayes and Dele Mack. were
arrested by Patrolman Brinkman. The lat
ter two prisoners were also tried in police
court Wednesday, Hayes being discharged
and the woman sentenced to five days in
Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
DR.. STRAUSS WANTS TO BE PAID
Emergency Hospital Physician Asks
Reimbursement for Loss Sus-
tanned by Fire.

Next Wednesday morning DIR. Strauss,
physician in charge OF the Emergency hos
pital, win be able TO draw his first salary
since September, providing, however. that
the appropriation ordinance passes upon
it's last reading mex Tuesday night. A
week ago the council adopted a resolution
authorizing the city comptroller to include
Ia che appropriation ordinance the sum of
$50 for the emergency fund. This was
done and the ordinance passed the first
two readings Tuesday night and will come
up for final passage next week.
DIR. Strauss was In the city Wednesday
10 see II there is any way by which he can
recover on the loss he sustained personally
in the recent fire at the hospital. He lost
most OF his wardrobe and SIS in bills which
were in his trousers pocket, leaving him
with only some small change in his purse.
The fire also destroyed a silk hat the doc
tor won in an election bet. together with
a new pair OF patent leather shoes. As Il
cannot be figured out that the city is to
blame for the fire, the physician in charge
OF the hospital does not exactly see how he
can recover on the 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
FELLOWSHIP Dinner TUESDAY
Euclid Martin VIII Preside and Prom
inent Business Men Will
Make Addresses.

1t is announced the Euclid Martin will
be POSTMASTER of the Good Fellow"
banquet to be held Tuesday evening at
the Commercial club. Among the speak
ers will be Vice-President Mohler of the
Union Pacific, w. S. Wright of Wright
& wllhelmy. and T. w. Mccullough, man
aging editor of The Bee. South Omaha
will be represented on the program by
President t. b Mcpherson of the South
Omaha Live stock exchange, Bruce Nc
CulIoch, editor of the Journal-Stockman
and Jay Laverty of Lsverty Brothers
Commission company.
So far as possible Omaha and South
omaha-made products will be prepared
in the kitchen for the banquet. The
dinner had it's origin in a meeting be-
tween men representing together
Greater Omaha" during the wool ware
house propaganda and II was then
agreed that an event like this dinner
should be held In order to bring
together, members Of the Commercial club.
the South Omaha Live Stock exchange and
the Traders exchange of the Magic City.
Marti T. B.. Mcpherson of the Live Stock
exchange and Euclid Martin. chairman of
the executive committee of the Commercial
club, have together promoted the project.
The date set for the last possible reserva-
ton Is Saturday, but available places VIII
be exhausted before that time. Seventy
five South Omaha men, members OF both
exchanges, have already sent word that
they will attend.
The arrangements for the banquet have
been in the hands of a joint committee
constituted as follows: Commercial club
c. A. Hinrichs, chairman: w. r. Wood, j.
Z. George. II. X. Burket. South Omaha
w. B.. Tagg, chairman; G. T. Ingwerson,
]. B. Blanchard,
1t was determined to hold the banquet at
the Commercial club rather than at a hotel
In order that the affair might seem more
in the nature of a home event and be less
formal, the informality of the evening being
assisted by a ruling that evening dress will
not be permitted, nor dinner Jackets. From
6 to Z a reception will be held, the South
Omaha member of the club, the entertain
ment and executive committees together
constituting the reception committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

ears of corn in colors, the red. yellow and
mixed and the kernels stand out from
the folder as though one could pluck them.
The folder gives information on the corn
show premium list and many of the diff
ferent points of interest at the show.
Among the topics discussed in the folder
are Education Imperative" mo Scrubs"
Purpose" Grain Dealers Day" Com
mon interests" implements and Machin-
cry Glass Work vital Tests" six
Thousand Individual Exhibits Corn Pal
ace" Alfalfa Palace" Alcohol Plant, q"
New Product" Cereals in Msnufac-
ture, Increase of Yields" Scientific
Methods" institutes and Farmers Clubs, "
"~Co-Operation of Farmers" The Kitch-
en- THE Heart Through the Stomach"
Opportunity of a Lifetime A letter Of
suggestion from F.. d. Coburn, secretary
of the department of agriculture, Kansas,
Is also published. The pamphlet also con-
t9ins valuable Information on the way to
reach the exposition and on the city Of
Omaha after the exposition is reached. A
map in colors is printed. with marks as to
the location of the exposition and the lead
ing hotels and depots OF Omaha. The
Union Pacific has printed 4 large number
of these folders and now has agents in the
corn growing states distributing them that
the exposition may be the better adver-
tised.
OmcInls Home from Denver
Many Union Pacific officials AVE re-
turned from the third annual meeting of
the operating officials Of that road, which
was held at Denver Monday and Tuesday.
They report a most interesting meeting, at
which they gathered much valuable infor-
- 49,. no 80 Tho r,Agt fnfarnaffnO faa-
lures was the lecture on automatic block
signals by Charles Hansei, consulting en-
gineer of New York. Mr.. Hansef installed
the first block signal in England and also
has been in charge of work in France and
Germany as well as in this country. His
lecture included the story of block signals
from their inception to the present time
The lecture was illustrated by means OF
moving pictures Of the signals, which were
taken along the Union Pacific by Charles
w. Martin, who reproduced them at Denver
Preferred Freight Costly.
The shipper who does not wish TO have
his goods released from the common Law
| liabilities Of the railroads when he ships
must pay 10 per cent higher freight rates
than the shipper who is willing to ship al
his own risk. This is in accordance Will
the rules adopted blythe railroads operating
under the Western Classification agreement
and which were made effective when the
uniform bill of ladlng was adopted and will
be binding on the public after December l
This agreement was reached at a confer
ence between the railroads and the Inter
state commission.
The Interstate Commerce commission hal
issued supplement No. 2 to its w~ell-knowr
tariff circular No. 15-A. enumerating all il
recent rulings. 1t gives the railroads au
thority to extend the limit of passenger
tickets because OF sickness, makes rulings
on demurrage matters, on commodity rate
and tariffs and also on excursion tariffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
SWIFT COMPANY SELLS OUT
Building Material Concern Is Bought
by Hull and sunderland, Who
VIII Operate II,

Consolidation in the building material
line in Omaha is growing steadily. Late
Tuesday evening the yard. business and
good will Of the T. F. swift company was
formally transferred to Hull and Sunder-
land, who will carry on the business under
their own or some other name.
The T. F. Swift company was organized
two years ago by Thomas f. Swift, who
up to that time wss connected with the
Coal Hin Coal company. The greater part
of a block OF ground on the southeast
corner of Sixteenth and Pacific streets
was purchased for yards, graded down
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
WHISKEY FOR RHEUMATISM

The increased use Of whiskey for rh Gu
matism is causing considerable discus
sion among the medical fraternity. 1t is
an almost infallible cure when mixed
with certain other ingredients and taken
properly. The following is the formula
ITO one half pint OF good whiskey add
one ounce Of Toris compound and one
ounce OF syrup sarsaparilla compound.
Take In tablespoonful doses before each
meal and before retiring"
This Is said to produce almost inlmed-
late results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
SCOTS Emulsion

Your doctor will tell you so.
Nothing helps these thin, pale
children like SCOTS Emulsion.
It contains the very element of
fat they need. It supplies them
with a perfect and quickly
digeSted nourishment. II brings
dimples and rounded limbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
Dimple Maker

Find a child with dimples and
chubby arms and legs and you
find a healthy child. Find one
with drawn face and poor, thin
body and you see one that needs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

threshed over at length. Some OF the
points raised were exceedingly fine and
vigorous divergence of opinion was mani
tested, although at no time did the debate
become hectic or acrimonious.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19
C. GREEN MUST LEAVE HOUSE
COIored Man Ordered ny Court tn
NReRte Place Where
Trouble Occurs.

AS the result OF the character Of the
rooming house conducted at 29O4 North
T~wenty-sixth street by Chase Green. col
ored. he has been notified by the police
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

Send this advertisement toaether with nama Of
paper In which Il sppe1TA yoar address and four
cents to cover postase. and ~ will send yOu a
"Complste Handy Alias Of the World" (. ::
SCOTT 4 BOVINE eos Pearl Street Nav Yosh
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-19

by a flooded basement a year ago last
August. He says the water got into his
basement because Of a trench dug by the
telephone company.