davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

~ hope somc time hc lrHl he hGppu"
watched the recedlng form OF the
toatmuL.
You would have loved him M we
do" said Necia, and you would have
missed him rs we will"
Il hope some time lie viii be happy"
AS happy ns you, my soldier"
"ics. but that he can rcvcr be-" said
her husband. "for no man could love
rs love you"
yours Is n heart that laughter cheers
Mine Is a heart that's fun Of tears.
Long nave ! loved; | love her yet.
Leave her can, but not forget"
came the voice Of the singer far down
the stream.
And thus Poleon of the great hear,
went AWAY.
THE END.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

Through the kindness of Senator
George c. Perkins, the Promotion Com.
mittee is In receipt of practically the
entire edition OF Mr.. Newrll's report
on "Hawii, Its Natural Resources and
Opportunities for Home Making" The
public printer, at the request of Dele,
gate Kalanianaole, Is now running off
one thousand copies specially ordered
which will give II large number of thiF
most valuable report for distribution
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

1876 editorial rooms-256 bus'
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
TIL }

BY
REX BEACH
4 ccpYsioAriooe.s Y HARPER & BROTHER,

r'.IIi ginUVcu nhu. ti,aing both ms chill.
| dren 10y the hand. walked slowly TO.
ward the house.
Dis tam I'll fin It for sure" SMILED
| roleOn to NeCia.
Her eyes were shining through the
/ tears. and she whispered fCrvcuDly:
Il hope 50. brother. God Low" you-
always"
1t was grief at losing a playmate, n
dear and well beloved companion. He
knew It well. aud he was clad now
that he had never said word + love
| to her. II added to his pain but II
! llghtened hers. and III I had ever been
his wish. lie Eu2Cd IN h.r tor Ing
moment taking In that Llc."Dd image
which would ever live with hin.
"GOodby. lll' gal" lie sud then
dropped her hand and entered his Ct
noe. With one great stioac !" Grove It
out and into the ilu,d d. thea hc1l cd
away toward the mis- $ AID &, ,"rs Il
the distant hills. where tn ,rrHlS
were calling to him. lie TUNED FOR
one last look aud flung his pldd,e
high: then, fearing lest they might see
the tears that came at last unhndercd,
he began To sing:
"Chante. rOssignol. Chantc'
Tot qui lie occur gai
Tu as lie occur a rire
Mai J. / alta pleurer.'
He sang long and Justify. keeping
time to the dip Of his flashing paddle
and defying his bursting heart. AftrI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
THE SAN FRANCISCO THEATRE

This latest openair theatre with the
largest screen in town. is playing tn
very good business. The films arr
excellent and the music very good
Changes are made three times week
In this good weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
COLLECTIONS

]. J. Byrne, for eight years employed
by the Metropolitan Meat Com
pany. Limited, as It's collector, has
established n collection agency at
Room / Campbell block, Merchant
street, Honolulu. Reference: G..
j. Waller. I292-im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

Driving horse Tor It's keep. for , or
three months Address X, Bulle-
TIN. 43lO-Gt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
Oahu Railway
Time Ia bic.
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and
Way StatiOns-r9 DIE Il. m. 1920 y. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-.i7:3O a. III. 'O:l5 u. m,
'11:O5 a. m. '2:l5 D. m. 1920 y. m,
"5:15 D. M. 1890 y. m. t1l:O0 y. NJ.
For Wahiawa-'y:l5 a. m. and
IS: 10 p. IN.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and Walanae-'S:36 a. m,
1871 y. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-+7:iG a. M, 1896
a. m. 'l0:3S a. m, '1:i0 D. M, '4:3l
y m, 1871 p. M, '7:m y. M.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws-
1886 a. IN. and '52l y. H..
Daily.
I FIX. Sunday.
Sunday only.
The Iialoiwa Limited. n two.hour
train (only frst.c;ass tickets hon.
ored) leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at see n. m; returning, arrives IN
Honolulu at 1910 y. III. The Limited
stops only at Pearl GUY and Waianae
q. p. DENISON v. g. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
OSTEOPATHY.

DR.. Schurmann. Hours SO a. IL;
SO p. IN. 224 Emma Square.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13

For sale by benson. Smith 4 CO.,
Ltd: HOLSTER Drug CO.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drdg
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
EDUCATORS LEAVE CITY.
Speakers Before Teachers Institute
Much Appreciated.

DR.. Thomas M. Ballet. dean of lhe
school of pedagogy of the University OF
New York. who delivered several In
teresting addresses before the state
teachers convention held in this city
recently, left today over the Denver e
Rio Grande for his home In New YORK
Before leaving DIR. Ballet expressed Ills
pleasure at being invited to address the
teachers OF Utah, whom he designated
as being an exceptionally Intelligent
body of men and women. That his ad-
dresses were thoroughly appreciated ~
the teachersis apparent on every hand,
and because of his familiarity with the
subjects handled his suggestions were
full of meat for the assembled teacheta.
Miss Ada Van Stone Harris. assist
ant superintendent OF the Rochester
schools, who also addressed the teach
ers had left for the east on an earlier
train, and Dr. Suzzalo departed for
Idaho, where he has a lecturing en-
gagement shortly after addressing the
teachers In this city The visiting teach
ers left for their homes yesterday after
noon and evening, some OF them re-
manning in the city until this morning
before taking their departure. In the
opinion Of many leading educators. the
recent convention was the most profit
able Of all OF the Is annual sessions
which have been held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
COAL FAMINE HITS
BRIGHAM HARD
Mayor Blackburn Comes to Salt Lake
To Appeal to- the Railroads and
Fuel Companies.

The coal situation in Brigham City
has suddenly become serious. The deal
ers have not a pound in their bins;
orders have been delayed; many peo-
pie have burned their last scuttleful,
some of the public halls are minus. and
even the high school has but a few
days supply on hand, and will have
to close unless coal soon arrives.
The situation has become so acute
that Mayor Thomas II. Blackburn came
to Salt Lake today to use his efforts in
rushing q few carloads to the people
who showed their confidence In him by
for the second time placing him at
their head
There is no real suffering in our
town yet" said Mayor Blackburn this
afternoon, but a few days longer d.
lay in filling orders for our coal deal
ers will bring us face to face with that
condition. So l am in town to use
my best efforts in that direction. So
far my encouragement at coal company
headquarters has not been very salts
factory, but 1 hope for results before
1 leave for home this evening.
"The Brigham and vicinity yearly
consumption will probably reach 5000
tons, or over 400 tons a month. Many
people have but a few pounds on hand
for weeks their purchases having been
limited to not over 500 pounds to a
family. I myself have but few hum
dred pounds on hand. and this week
sent part of that to one of the public
halls.
But this moderation in the weather
will ameliorate the situation consid-
erably, and we hope to pull through
with no real suffering to. anybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
WHAT IS A WADDY FACE?
Judge Bowman to Say Whether Term
DIsturbs the Peace When Uttered.

Look at that waddy faced bunch!"
The discourteous words were directed
at A. n. Jarvis and family on the night
of Dec. Is and they have caused whole
lot of trouble and are destined to cause
more. For instance, they were the
cause of a civil action being filed by
the man who uttered them, against
Jarvis and Patrolman Tom Gillespie,
for S499, and this morning Jarvis swore
to a complaint against S. D. Lee. the
man who said, Look at that waddy
faced bunch" charging him with dis
turbing the peace.
1t seems that Jarvis and Lee had had
some misunderstanding. and the feeling
one for the other was not exactly like
that supposed to have existed between
Damon and Pythias On the evening of
Dec. IS, Jarvis, accompanied by his
family. were about to enter the l. Q. o.
Il. hall when their attention was at
tracted by Lee, who said to several
persons
Look at that waddy faced bunch
Patrolman Gillespie was called and
placed Lee under arrest. but released
him at police headquarters. Lee filed
a suit for damages In the civil division
of the city court against Jarvis and
Gillespie for false arrest. This MORN
ing Jarvis filed a criminal action against
Lee, charging him with disturbing the
peace. Jarvis is of the opinion that
being called "a waddy faced bunch is
certainly disturbing tho peace. and 1t
will be up to Judge Bowman about
Monday to decide the knotty question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
LOAN SHARK MEETS
HIS FIRST WATERLOO
Judge Morse Decides That When
Usurious Interest Is Charged the
Debtor Need Not Pay.

When usurious interest is charged
by loan shark" in Utah, the debtor
has recourse In the courts and need not
pay it. This decision was reached
Thursday by Judge C. w. Morse In the
case of ]. FL. Haynes against d. H.
Tolman and the Rio Grande Western
Railway company. enjoinng the rail-
road company from paying to Tolman
wages due Hayes amounting TO S44.S0.
In passing upon this case Judge Morse
upheld the loan shark" law passed by
the recent legislature dealing a heavy
blow against the loan agencies with
which Salt Lake is infested. This is
the first time the law has been tested
and it may be appealed to the supreme
court AS the decision stands now the
loan agency. which charges usurlous
interest, is practically put out of busi-
ness.
Hayes borrowed $S3 and In three
months paid $36 on It, Toi-oan declared
that he still owed him $50 on a note
given when the original loan was made.
Tolman filed suit against Haynes when
he refused to pay the $50 and gar
nisheed his wages at the Rio Grande
Western where he was employed as
a boiler maker Haynes was discharged
when tho garnishnent was levied. Then
Haynes dled suit against Tolman and
obtained an injunction restraining the
railroad company from paying his
wages to Tolman. Judge Morse held by
his decision that Haynes had more than
paid for the loan declaring the note
void and assessing the costs, $21. so
against Tolman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
LATE LOCALS.

For aviation week at Los Angeles.
which occurs Jan to TO- the Salt Lake
Route will run an excursion from Salt
Lake City.
Annual Sunday School Party-The
annual Sunday school party for the
children of the Seventeenth ward
Sunday school will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the ward amusement
hall, beginning at o'clock.
NJ. I. A. Programs-In order to in
sure publication in Saturdays News
the choir committees of joint programs
for Sunday evening In the various
wards should see that. the copy reach
the city editor not later than $3.50 to-
morrow.
Lake Risins-T'he level of the great
lake Is ST feet above the zero line,
as compared with "a feet. one year
ago. gain of q feet The rise in the
last two weeks is i of a foot The
lowest level was .S of a foot below
the zero line in 1903. a rise of 6.5
feet since that time.
Miss Wells, u Patient-Miss Bertha
Wells. nurse at the Groves l.. D. 8.
hospital, and daughter of John Wells
superintendent of the institution. was
the victim of a sudden attach OF ap-
pendicitis yesterday and an immediate
today Is doing nicely, and should soon
be at her post again. This Is Miss
Wells sixth attack.
Handsome Art Calcndars-The News
is in receipt of three vevry handsome
caldenars, one from the Nephi Plaster
and Mfg. company plcturIng scene
In Yellowstone canyon, another from
Elias Morris e Sons Co. showing
English Fishing village. and the third
from Poulton- -Madsen-Owen Co. with
a view of the Bright Angel Train in
Grand canyon. All are reproductions
of Moran's. famous paintings are all
done in beautiful colored effects.
Kenneth C. Kerr, district passenger
agent OF the Salt Lake Route. has re-
turned from Provo. where he completed
the details of the excursion from the
Garden city to Denver for the big apple
show. which takes place In tho Col
orado metropolis on Jan. 5. The Provo
apple growers have arranged to take
an exhibit to Denver which they think
will capture the prize. and they will
distribute samples OF the Utah county
fruit all along the line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
DEATH OF GEORGE WIsCoMB.
Well Known Man and Early Conner TO
State Dead of Paralysis.

George A. wiscomb died this morn
ing at his home in this city, 27S D
street, of paralysis. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the family
residence Sunday at o'clock with in
terment in City cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend Mr.. Wiscomb was
a native of England. where he was
born in Sussex. Aug. !, 1S41. In 1865
he married Elizabeth Pink and the two
came to Utah in 1868. making the
journey from Fort Benton to this city
by OK team. or the immediate family
there are surviving Mary Wiscomb,
Walter J., Mrs. Fannie Naylor. Mrs 8.
S. Stone. Mrs. Il. c.. Brown. w. w.
Wiscomb and the mother. Jane c. Wis
comb.wh is 81 years of age. The follow
ing children survive with their mother:
Mrs A. H Burt, w, G., Arthur. George
A. Jr., and and Mrs, Josephine Peder-
sen. For many years Mr.. Wiscomb
was employed at q. C. NJ. I. and with
William Jennings e. Sons and for !
years he was with Cunnington & Sons
as manager of the retail grocery de-
partment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY DECEMBER 81 1909

and n common-school education can
PASS IT, All II consists OF Is giving the
candidates sample population ana
agricultural schedules, upon which are
TO be written In the proper columns
the required details, which are found
in printed descriptions. In narrative
form, of typical families ana iarhns
supposed TO be In n district. There VIII
be some Instances requiring the eH-
crclse of Judgment to decide whetner
Il giyon entry should be made unuer
one column heading or another.
The test will be held all over tue
country and in every supervisors dis,
trict Feb. 9. There Will be several
places in each district for taking IL.
One place would be insufficient. u
would not hold all the candidates AS
supervisor. l shall have the directlon
of all, and the test examination at coch,
no matter under what official ngency
II Is held viii be that sole and simple
one prescribed by the census director.
II am given until Feb. % TO rate the.
papers in a. very simple way, ana ID
gain an idea of the qualifications OF
those rated as having passed. Next
will forward the papers OF the success
full candidates, with my reconmendn-
tions or designations. to the census d.
rector. He will. If satisfied that suit
able persons have been selected, give
his consent to their appointment, and
they will be commissioned. The middle
or latter part of March should see
everything settled. and the selected and
commissioned enumerators VIII be cent
more circulars and books of instruc
tlons relative to the Interpretation or
meaning of the questions on the two
schedules
April l5 the census army Will move
forward in the enumeration.
Certainly the federal demonstrating
is as necessary and as honorable as
jury duty. and. as all good and useful
citizens do not hesitate to respond to
the call for such duty. / therefore ask
the same high-gIadc citizenship to come
forward and help me have the census
taken accurately and expeditiously-
"As President Taft has said. the pay
is not large but the work Is worth doing
well, and some day we shall all feel
proud in the consciousness that we r. Id
a part. however humble, In taking this
census"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
CALL REGISTRATION CASE.

George Slade, who declared that he
was induced to register at the last
election Illegally under threat by
Patrclman Jasper Kast. was arraigned
this morning before Judge Thomas d.
Lewis and entered a plea of not guilty
in the face of an affidavit which he
made when he was arrested duplicating
the police In a wholesale Illegal regis
tratlon scheme. Attorney "Sanpete"
Armstrong, patriot of the American"
party, was appointed by the court as
SHADES attorney. Armstrong held a
conference with his client this morn
ing and then decided TO turn the case
over to Attorney Aker-
F. G. Morrison. charged with burg
larry. pleaded not guilty this morning
In the information he is accused OF
entering the premises at 62 west Sec
ond South street on Nov. /. 1909.
Alfred Baar, who is charged with
breaking into the establishment of
Edward Gaby at Fourth North and
Second West street. was arraigned and
entered q plea of not guilty The In
formation alleges that the crime was
committed on Nov. %. 1909.
Henry Bates, young man. pleaded
not guilty to entering a box car In the
Rio Grande Western Yards The Of
fense was committed, II Is alleged on
Nov. "a, 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
RECORD IN MONEY ORDERS.
Postonicc Sends $4,000 to Foreign
Lands During Xmas Rush.

The business of the money order de-
partment of the Salt Lake postoffce
for the holidays has broken all records
by large margins. In approximate
amount the money which was sent to
foreign lands was $50,00 All of this
was sent out from two to three weeks
before Christmas.
During the last 10 days there has
been paid out at the windows of the
department S46.3S1 and during the same
period something like $4,000 has been
sent to other cities in this country The
balance against Salt Lake. including
the foreign business. is something in
the neighborhood of $1,000.
THE business has exceeded by long
odds that of any previous year" said
Orawell Williams. head of the money
order department. And from. advices
which have received from the sur
rounding Utah country the same con-
ditIons prevail. The great prosperity
OF this country during the past year has
undoubtedly had much to do with this
condition."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
j. S. CENSUS BUREAU
SENDS OUT CIRCULARS
Paw Is Not Large but the Work Is
Worth Doing Wcll-Exam-
nations Feb. 5.

The u. S. census bureau sends out
the following circular which is released
today, as coming from the supervisors
of the various districts:
"The census VIII be taken, not by
the census bureau officers or the super
visors. but by the enumerators. They
are the ones who come in contact with
the people and get the facts. Unless
every single enumcrator does his whole
and proper duty there can not be "a
correct census. There can not be any
thing of greater scientific value to this
country than accurate statistics as the
basis OF a study of the existing condi-
tions regarding our population, agrl-
culture manufactures. and mines and
| quarries.
IAN persons, unless specifically dis
| qualified. are entitled to apply to take
| the test. Only those under 1S years
of age and over 20. and those who have
not become citizens OF the United
| States, are barred. Otherwise, all
| persons, regardless of sex and political
affiliations, are eligible. 1t is left to
| my judgment whether 1t is wise to ap-
point women In my district. They
can do the work, / have no doubt. es-
| pecially In certain parts OF the district
| There we're good many employed all
over the country In the twelfth census.
The time for closing the considera-
ton of applications is Jan. 25. Those
| received after that date Will have 10
be ignored. Applications should be ad-
| dressed in writing TO me at this Of
flee and not to the census director.
will send inquirers the necessary form
and Instructions concerning II. After
ward / Will send those on the list
prior to the test. set of directions
for filling out the test papers. This
will enable everyone to come we'll pre-
pared. Nothing could be fairer or bet
ter calculated to insure a satisfactory
applicant passing the test.
The test itself need not deter any
one. Any person with common sense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31

tho government the absolute GO eon.ro, '1t y
and regulation Of the land ana sasses ses ions
- .hotevnr no. or The department Will patrol
tbo land with rangers and patroims,n,, ,',,,
hwt "1 the city. the contract states VIII
have to hear the expense.
40 art,. oayernmont will plant trees on
the pe land sy but Mayor Bransford remarks ks
that m the city WIN also have to pay pay iTf {,
this and have nothing .ay to say apUue anynody ~ y
The contract also prohibits anyoouy
from m prospecting on the lands or de-
vsloplns mines This Is wits slTsaay great Psa
many other things. Under the COZ
tract. IL is further stated in his op;ec-
tions the city officials would have
to get permit to go on eoIa the land Mayor ,rSni
pransford SAYS that he has no obJec-
tion 10 the planting OF trees on the
ground He believes that the the contra, ax1a1,
should be modlilea ea 40 10 q Nth 5b" tbe gov
ernrnent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
WELCOME THAW ARRIVES.
Weather Man to Usher in New Year
With Warmer Temperature.

The weather has moderated with to-
day characterized by trace of rain
and cloudy. threatening skies The
streets are slippery, the walking uncer-
tain, and the new year promises 10
come In with unpleasant meteorological
surroundings, viz: rain or snow.
The extremely cold weather has mod
Grated over the entire country during
the last "A hours. and the temperatures
arc now above normal at nearly every
station west of the Mississippi river;
while east of this river the tcmpcra-
lures rose from degrees TO % degrees.
This very decided change is due to- the
general fall in barometrio pressure.
which fall has been very marked In tho
great basin and Rocky mountains Pre-
cipitation has occurred in the north
west. California, and at few stations
along the lakes.
Temperatures for December. Highest
last year. 40; lowest last year, 6; normal
for yesterday. %; highest since 1874, 81
in 1874 and 1906; lowest since 1874 10
in 1879; mean for yesterday, 10.
The weather bureau has established a
cooperative station at Hanksville. in
Wayne county. with +. ]. Webbcr in
charge. also at Woodruff. Rich county.
with 3. d. Brown in charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-31
HARRY LAUDER NOT YET
BOOKED IN SALT LAKE

Up to the time of going TO press no
positive word had been received from
William Morris. manager OF Harry
Lauder, as to where the famous
vaudeville artist will appear In this
city. The presiding bishops office re-
ceiyed telegram Offering to modify
the program in any respect TO make
1t satisfactory and agreeing that only
Mr.. Lauder himself and the Marimba
band would appear. a firm but
respectful answer was returned that
the tabernacle could not be secured
under any circumstances for the en-
tertalnment, as 1t had been booked
under miSinformation
The expectation Is that Mr.. Won, ad-
vance manager of the company, will
arrive from Los Angeles today or to-
morrow to obtain another house. The
management OF the tabernacle takes no
stock In the lurid dispatches printed
In a sensational morning paper to the
effect that Mr.. Morris eastern repre-
sentative threatens to sue for an in
junction, as competent legal au-
thoities say that there would be no
chance to obtain an injunction in such
an Issue.