davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Sent 10 ASYLUM

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4--Obsessed
with the idea that he had received a
communication from the spirit of
Adolph Weber, who was hanged sew
eral years ago for having murdered
the members of his family and then
burning their bodies at Auburn to
avenge his death, William Hoyt, a
cousin of Weber was committed today
to the asylum for the insane at Napa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
UNABLE TO BUY A D
HANGS SELF TO TREE

DOVER, n. j., June Am uniden-
titled man was found hanging from a
limb of tree on the outskirts Of Dover
late Thursday. He had s1193 in his
pocket. Seen on the streets since Mon
day, his erratic behavior was noticed.
Tuesday morning he asked druggist
for "Just enough earbOlie acid for one"
He was SO nonchalent about It that the
druggist In refusing the request sug-
gested the canal was not far OF. "Acid
Is better they tell me-" the man replied.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Admits His Identity

alias Jack Shelton. suspected of being
one of the Union Pacific train robbers,
admitted to Chief of Police Armstrong
today that he is the fourth man in the
post card photograph of the suspects
held at Omaha, together with Lillian
Stephenson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
Click Is Found Guilty

WILMINGTON, Del, June 4.-The
Jury in the case of u. G. Click, tried for
entering on government property and
soliciting contributions from federal
employees for campaign purposes, re-
turned a verdict of guilty today Click
was fined $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
To Be Guest at Fair

SEATTLE, June 4.-Frencr Ambas-
sador Jusserand will arrive in Seattle
on the afternoon of June ~ and will be
the guest of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific
exposition. The Frenchmeh residing in
Seattle are preparing a reception in his
honor NJ. Jusserand will leave for
Washington June Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
penverite is Honored

ATLANTIC CITY, N. June 4.-The
American Electric Light association to-
day elected Frank w. Frueauff of Dem
yer president.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
crocers Elect Head officer

DETROIT, June 4-The Wholesale
Grocers' association today elected d.
! II. Bethard Of Peoria. ILL.,. president
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05

so crack statesmen wanted at the big sale
before 8 O'Clock. 107-1O9-111 N. Spring St
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05

day which preceded, ne IuTIleu 10 SSH
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania. who sat
in his place on the opposite side OF the
chamber, facing him.
Scores Pennsylvania
"As to the remarks of the senator
from Pennsylvania" he said, II would
suggest he would render more i'm
portant service to the country and 10
his state if he would account for the
way he spends his time when absent
from this body than in any effort to
make an account of my time"
Sitting upright and leaning forward,
Mr. Penrose gave close attention to
every word of the senator from Wis
consin The galleries were crowded,
and the intense stiffness seemed to
presage a scene.
IT might add" continued the senator
from Wisconsin, that no man could
undertake to account for the where
abouts of the senator from Pennsyl-
vania without transgressing the rules
of the senate, and I do not"
Mr. Penrose interrupting, referred to
an article in a magazine publlshed by
the senator from Wisconsin as misrep-
resenting himself and Pennsylvania.
Reading the article complained OF,
Mr. Penrose was promptly answered by
MIR. IaFollette, who said the state
rnents were taken from a newspaper,
and when denied by that publication
were promptly withdrawn by his own
magazine.
Promises to Show Denial
Mr.. Penrose asked to be referred to
the denial and was assured he would
he furnished with the magazine con-
tanning it, Mr.. LaFollette then pro
ceeded with his analysis of the tariff
bill.
Illustrating his remarks with samples
that he said had been procured through
the chief examiner of the New York
customs house, Mr.. LaFollette eX-
blamed the difference in duties carried
bv the pending bill and those imposed
by the Dingley law, for the purpose of
showing increases.
Mr.. LaFollette discussed at length
tbe cost of mercerized fabrics. When
he had concluded the exhibition of his
samples Mr. Dixon inquired whether ne
would permit the senator from Utah.
Mr.. Smoot, to try to explain the
changes in duties in each case.
Mr., I.aFollette said he would fur
nish samples of all the goods he had
exhibited to every senator, and the SEN
ator from Utah could give his views on
them. =.
However, he declined to permit an IN
terruption of his speech.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-05
SENATE LABORS
WHOLE DAY ON
COTTON TARIFF

day which preceded, he turned to SEN
ator Penrose of Pennsylvania, who sat
in his place on the opposite side of the
chamber, facing him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
new SPARK GAP MAY
BE USED AT KAHUKU

Commercial wireless service with
the Pacific Coast will be established
before long, II the experiments which
General Manager j. A. Balch of tho
Wireless Company is now making,
prove successful. Last month the op.
orator at Kahuku Point was In com.
nunication with the Pacific Coast
twonty'clght days out Of thirty-one.
Balch Is now carrying on cores
pondence with mainland firm relative
TO a new model revolving spark gap.
This gives high frequency speak
which makes II possible to read
through atmospheric or static dis
charges.
The spark secured with the revoly-
ing gap will give sound in a tele.
phone receiver, not unlike a mosquito
buzzing, Il Is claimed.
This high.pitched buzzing sound will
travel through states that low fire..
quency spark will not.
More experiments will be carried on
along this line, and Balch feels sure
that they will result in bringing the
time when a general commercial ser
vice can be maintained between here
and the Coast, decidedly closer. Il
may be that new model of aerial will
also be tested at Kahuku In connection
with the proposed change of equip.
ment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
REPUBLICANS WORK
Continued from Pe-e ~

have rather a better position than
the Republicans, basing their belief
on the following section OF the Mu-
nicipnl Act:
Section 13S. Every officer who
shall approve, allow. or pay any do
mand on the Treasury not authorized
by law, ordinance, or this charter,
shall be liable to the City and Coun-
ty individually and on his official
bond for the amount of the demand
so Illegally approved, allowed, or
paid"
You will see," said one OF the
leaders this morning, that the Dem
ocrats are risking nothing. II they
are found by the courts to be right.
well and good; and II they are found
to be in the wrong, they have no fin-
ancial responsibilities. On the other
hand. the Republicans are spending
money right along, and II they are
found to have been doing so without
warrant by law, each of them Is per-
sonally responsible for the amount.
which will run into thousands OF dol
lars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
examinations IN
SCHOOLS CONTINUE

The following Is a report on medical
examinations In tho various schools
turned I'm to Superintendent Rabbit
At Moiliili school there were founrtecu
cases of trachoma:
Kalihiukn-Trachomn, |; conjurctiv.
Ills, 4; vaccinations. 10; certificates re.
fused, II.
Normal-Trachoma. G: coniunctiv.
tits, 1S; vaccinations, ia; itch, i6;
certificates refused, 1871; granulated
Idle. s.
ADMINISTRATIONS, /; conjunctlvitis
I; scabies, 4; vaccinations, 90; certif.
Gates refused. "a.
administrations, IA; conIunctlv.
Ills 10; vaccinations, So; certificates
refused, IS; enlarged glands. /.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5; conjunctiv.
tits, 8; scablcs, I; vaccinations, /; Ger.
tincatCs refused, Z.
Manifestations. .; conjunctiy.
tits, ~ vaccinations, 30; certificates re.
fused, 81.
Pauoa-Trachoma 4 conjunctivitls.
8; scables, 2; vaccinations, 33; ccrtif
icates refused, i5; glands. I.
Forty of the 60 cases of conjunctlv.
ills cares at Kaahumanu school record
ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
SHOPPING news
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Sheriff Jarrett is calling In all po'
lice commissions, badges and keys Is.
sued under the County of Oahu.
Alpine Milk is pure, rich milk that
gives everything better flavor and is
equally useful in the kitchen and at
table. Ask your grocer for It.
Superior New Zealand mutton, lamb
and rabbits arc to be had from the
metropolitan Meat Co. Telephone As
These arrived from Australia on the
horangi.
The Herring. iIall.Marvin safe is not
only the most convenient safe to have
in the office, but also the safest to trust
with your money, deeds, and valuable
papers. Theo. II. Davies & Co., hard
ware department.
The Cambridge" Is new shoe that
will meet the needs OF every man who
does great deal OF walking and has
particularly sensitive feet II is a
good.looklng, sensible shoe. Price. s.
at the Manufacturers Shoe Co.. Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
FIRE MAGISTRATES
MOVING COAL Pile

The Q. NJ. coal pile is being trans
fcrred from Its present site on lower
Fort street to barges in the,harbor. A
barge was moored at the Naval wharf
this morning and the work OF trans
.ferring the coal begun. The transfer
was necessitated by the fire which
has broken out in the pile.
Efforts have been made to extin-
suish the fire without moving the
pile, but the smouldering blaze has
proven stubborn, and not even thor
ough soaking with water pumped by
means OF a fire engine out Of the bay
has sufliced to stay the progress o.
the fire.
A dozen or more carts were put al
work this morning. and the transfer
IL being made as rapidly as is pos.
siblc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
MARINES MUST HIKE"
like real DOUGHBOYS

When Major Long reaches here on
Friday next, he will find the local ma
rine garrison In the best of condition.
Not only is the camp itself In fine trim,
but the men are very ut and viii be
able to give the new Corners a few
pointers on condition.
Captain Fay has been teaching his
men the noble art of hiking" and not
enc Of them would feel the slightest
hesitation at going against President
Roosevelt's sixty-mile walk PROPOSE
tlon. This morning. before II o'clock
half tho company marched down along
the waterfront, their captain at their
head. travel-stained and dusty and
showing the effects of many miles OF
hard marching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
Supreme COURT
DISMlSSES' APPEAL
County Attorney Cathcari
Loses; Robinson
DisSents

The Supreme Court this morning
handed down a decision in the case Of
II. @. Middleditch, trustee In bank.
iuptcy v. John w. Cathcart, and wife
and Percy NJ. Pond. The decision OF
the majority Of the Court was adverse
to Cathcart and his appeal was dis
missed. but Circuit Judge Robinson.
VIZ sat on the bench in place OF Jus.
tice Ballou, rendered dissenting opin.
ion. The syllabus OF the Courts deci.
sion is as follows:
Appeals-noticc within Ave days in
cases Of interlocutory or iers: An ap.
peal allowed from an order overruling
t demurrer must be taken by filing no.
tice OF Il within Ave DAYS after the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
PASSENGERS sookEp

Per p. M. s. s Manchuria, for San
Francisco, Jan. 8, or 90. J. Warren.
Miss Grace Power, Miss Ada Dryer,
Miss Helen Lowell, Mrs. Armstrong.
Mrs. Alter Miss Lottie Alter, Miss
Helene Raymond, Miss Florence Bus
by. Miss Pearl Eagell, Mossrs. Fred
Meek, Jos. Smiley. J. +. Weber, Ar
gyll Campbell Eug. Shakespeare, Mr..
Mafliu Miss d. p Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. I.owney, child and nurse, Col.
spalding, Rufus p. Spalding Morgan
Adams. Miss L. Bchr, Mrs. J. Semi
and maid, L. Kroger, w. J. Lent and
wife, J. S. McCandlcss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Holmes, Mrs. Duck. VIM. Frcsc.
Miss Fresc. Leon Honigsbcrger, Mrs.
Ida q. w. Harrison. Miss Mabel Thay.
cr w S. Shaw, Mrs. Spear Mrs. Aug.
Drcier, Mrs. T. 7. Dreier and child,
Mrs. A. Clark. Geo. y. Gale and wife,
". ID. Wohlforth, Miss Anna Wohl.
forth, A. X. Tiernan and wife. Mrs. l..
Herman. Miss o. Il. Steele, +. J. Les.
cher and wife, G.. b. Ellis and wife. II.
A. Pratt, wife and two children. Il. l..
Hcuter and wife, J. c. Montgomery. L.
NJ. Landley and wife, Mrs. +. C. John.
son. J. Hodgins and wife. Miss p. q.
Avleigh. Floyd II. Emmons. Tong
Phong. Miss NJ. f. Floyd. Miss NJ. ID.
nunnlng. Miss Dawson. T. II. johnson
md wife, A. w. T. Bottomley. II. A.
Reed. l.. Van Laak, f. p. Livingston
and wife.
Per stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for
Maui and Hawaii ports, 3 p. M, Jan.
s,-M. s. Grinbaum and wife. w. G.
Hall, L. II. Horton, s. II. Moses, Tong
Chan, l.. r. Parker, c. J. Shoening,
A. V. Peters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
CHIY0 MARU STARTS
ON HER MAIDEN RUN

II. Hackfeld & CO.. Hawaiian agents
for the Togo KIsen Kaisha, are In re.
ceipt OF a cablcgram from Yokohama
announcing that the new twin-screw
steamer Chiyo Maru sailed from there
Yesterday for this port on her maiden
voyage.
The Chiyo is slated to arrive here on
January l6, but this being her first
trip, II is thought not unlikely that she
may make a special squirt and try 10
make the run In eight days. The rec.
ord between here and San Francisco
IS held by the Tenyo Maru, sister ship
to the Chiyo, and the captain OF the
new vessel may try and wrest the Ten.
yo's laurels from her.
The Chlyo brings 100 tons of gen.
eral freight for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
WHERE SUGAR IS PRODUCED
CONTINUED from Page IL

.r industry is very iniprc.,,np and n
is possibIe for Hawaii TO gain many
valuable s,ygos,ion. from tho oxneri.
once nj that Australian state. Tho
,,r,.,io,, roo,,, hos hoo, IN ,,,r, III 4,
ore,,, .,,o,, ,,.,,,o tai, a I,r,o ,,r,hc $
. ,or,,o from srtv IA ,;sb,v ,cros nj,
.,,,,y,,oa no tho white o,vnors
Tho oueo,s,,nd schomo ia oro ~,
oo,,ro, r,,,s Tho land 10 c,,tiv,,oa
h, tho ,,rmors VIM soil choir cron 4,
,ho ouyor mile ar ,,,n,s,c,,r,os az
,hov oro colIoa In ouoone,,pd CON,
or tboso ni,Io arc ono-atoa hy IN,
Governmcnt and some Inv the nriveto
,or,,ra,iors
Tho sugar r,,ils n, o,ao,s,,rd ma.
:, To- or aho,, ,,o,,,, ,,,,o,,, ,,o. Co.,
a, sn,ar ,ha, 10 r,,r,roo,nrad Th,
,.o,orn,o,, a., ,,,,, ,,a,,,, ,,o,, a., a.,
farr,or or cane ,r,wo,' honns -,
,hor, a,,oo, d,,,ar, ,,,,, 80, TO-. 80
,ho, % o,c,usivoIy c,',,y,,.d hy Whit,
,,bor Tb.r. I. , schomo os 1,.,r,,,
inc IN, yar,ors soc,,ons h,soa ON :,
yenora, AVERAGE q, nrodro,,nn NE
varv,ng conditions nj lava and o,,ma,a
The resuit 10 that tho honus M tho
rovernmen, IN e,ch nrod,,oor avoro ,,,,
In the vicinity Of n dollar and hal,
per ton of sugar
The former docs VOL, ma ia y,per,,
" contented Tbe farms NAV be M
land ownod q, foo .,,,,,o 90. ,o,.,d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
EXPENSES OF Land
OFFICE ARE $9375
Commissioner Pratt Has
Had To Figure
Close

Land Commissioner Pratt has spent.
during the past period, the sum OF
1876 out Of HIS incidental expense ap.
preparation of $500. This means that
he will have only a little over 5000 to
carry him through until the new ap.
propriations are passed. Uonsequeu..
ly there Will be deficiency.
But Pratt has kept the expenses OF
bis once right down as close as they
possibly could be kept. His total
travelling expenses for the period, in.
Guiding his trip to Washington and re!
turn, have amounted to only 5000
Appraisements have cost him a small
fortune, about $4,000, while the adver.
Using has amounted to approximately
$4,000. The Kapaa appraisement alone
cost In the neighborhood OF $500.
His trip around the islands with
Reclamation Expert Newell cost $3.50.
and the running expenses OF the land
ONCE have amounted to about $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
HAWAII MAY SOON
CONTINUED from Pare IL

mander, II would be possible for many
matters OF importance to be settled
right here, were this department.
All court martial findings must be
approved by the department command
er before they are forwarded to Wash.
lngton. With a garrison of several
thousand men. II is pointed out that
there must be good many trials. To
submit all of the findings to San Fran.
cisco, where they would be passed up.
en- by an officer who could not be thor.
oughly In touch with the cases, would
De both troublesome and impractic.
able, II is claimed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
LEILEHUA WILL BE
CONTINUED from Pape ~

powerful pump has been installed in
case It should be needed, tests so far
have furnished ground for the belief
'ha, an ample volume OF water can be
secured through gravity.
The carpenters have been working
at top speed the past few days com.
plotting the work on stables and cor
rails. Nearly 500 head of horses are
coming ON the Vlrginian and, In add.
ton, there Will be the ambulance
mules and other stock belonging TO
the regimental quartormastcr's depart,
ment,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

in the barn; two bits worth Of B |.
lletin Want Ads. will sell it for you.
gil HosH 'usA!IIus'U'd 'OeS suoud
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Humburg today.
J. s. McCandless IL booked to leave
by the Manchuria.
A. w. T. Bottomley is booked for
the Manchuria, leaving tomorrow
IL you are looking for any Of your
friends 20 to the Two JACKIE and
you'll ind them. 80
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co.. for
[up-todate repairs.
| The retiring Grand Jury referred
&c Deputy Attorney General Sutton
in very complimentary terms. WYE
Sheriff Jarrett called on Acting At
torney General whitney and Acting
Governor Mott-Smith this morning.
The A. NJ. Dietz Jewelry Co. has
moved into its new quarters in the
Woman's Exchange on Hotel street.
Spend New Years at Royal Annex.
Have your typewriters ana macnlnes
repaired at wall. Nichols Co. Ltd,
Fort ana Merchant streets. Tele'
pn Uns, ~ 49, ,,,,, ,.,. ,x,,s .u.,,. >.
lyon viii be .s,,rnrises Mt Ito Cooling
and preventative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
Members Of the Hawaiian Engineer.
Ing Association can pay their dues to
the financial secretary at Evening
buiieun any gay between IL and !.
MRS. a'eaanoer he'u' 'ho'ner Oh Mrs'
w, w. ona,ne.s, 10 expected 10 arrive
.ou ,, vn 'ne HaAu,a ior a." eH'ehoeu
''o'' wi.h her uausn'er'
,,oa n,an,a,,,, u"p,oy D. y. one y, VI.
dead mi. morr,nr pomr,w Gu, .
Lieutenant comm.nder s.r,ora r.
| Moses II g N ,,gb,Sonsa' ,nsnec,nr
for this district vii, leave mi. over.
ING ON IN. -C,o,,d,na ,or " .,,,,,,,,
Rose "a inves,iga,,n, ,ho n,a,,or
Tho loon, oo,,ao,,o,s s,, .,,s ,,.,,.
relief fund have on far amnur,aa -
,7Ios ., wh,,, &c eoo ~ - ~
heen cah,od hy rorsr, &C.,
49,, a -,
,ohi;.L.a =, 60 w, -, GIG o.
H., -. t.. nC quAls0s vh
oo.. .u So.weeh .o,t ana DISH
w y;ae - aS S a1 ioauy Lor business.
,,,nn w,,,h 10. to-, nv Any. a' oeen ,'s'
,nr ..ra.,, - ''', 90
hnuo ~ c. r,'a., ,e.u,n' I" her
nsm.,, :" Ga" ''o ny 'he Man
Tha om,o. .,o.. A.,
rrr.. ro ~ c., 80. ,"e ,aWai'ai'
s,,oa n,.n U o. '..ee. are oe'ns re-
Cooro a. a. b.., o ~ ~
cooLo ia VI " W.
D. -
Al, W. SinI .e nov iocated ~
100 e1ns no'ei quo o1na-fnene
onor. runs ov0 ana $i.W-by
sL Lo SSVvWoPc0'a nNs iof
'nyppihs anu Gaming.
ted N mo c,rcnIt Con,, ,h,s r,orn,ns
In tho po,,co Corr, ~. .ha,a. =, -.
COW IN ,ho Az, s.n.o r. "
Tended ,bvIT AZ iu.,r,.o, w
NJ Eranka unv N vra etat TO-
yat,or ,h,s to,anoon r. a. a,asS,
os h.,,rn 80, 20 ousp1e.eu
money ana 10 ,ara L., a. E.,..ns
4. emn,oyod a, No., shat,..
coI snaId,nv Az cnn c.,
Rufus sna,d,ns ,nd' ,,ho. Wa,,,, nm
arrival IN ,oa,n raoan,,n '.,,,, .
for tho 'm,,r,ana ON ,,a u"nat.,a,.
Tho Co,n,oss Mi, -, 80
This even,n, a, > On n,.,o.. "a
uaido !nre.i,,sne,, ~. I...ua.o ~.
inv unsnt,aII w,,,Pha .a,as,a.., ms"
dinner 10 he given IN NJ. sanne " .
sbint,ute, chm on v,navass ~ '"'
One pnnchhowy In, wss so,d a,
tim las, wooLy,o tIo,r, n
. = .n,.,;. ~ ~. 49,
ho Tmn,e., ssos M p "n' ~,
ius, or,I nso s,,,.. 80 ' n..,
Hosn,,a,. ~ ' <u'eh D
o. .La.. !.
TSs asseI ~ MyIl Annex.
,upuese wom.n charsad 's,,s .,,,.'.
,,oro- r,,,,o,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Thursday, January 7.

Thursday, January 7.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Jan. I:
Blk Annie Johnson, from Hilo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jan. 4
s. . Chiyo Maru. for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

THE INTERIsLAND steamer No
eau Is being overhauled at the Inter
Island wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
SAILING TODAY

CA. S. s. Makuru, Glib. for Col.
onics. 5 y. IN.
Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for La
haina and Hilo, y. m.
stmr. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauli
rOrtg a m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
Monday and Thursday

The Fatal Card; The Circus Bay I;
The Tale Of a Pig; No More Servants
Wanted; Pinkman the Second Unveil-
ing Statue; The Sacrifice; Galvanic
Fluid; Fresh-Air Fiend. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, l. 0. 0. F

Meets every Monday evening at
1880 In /. o. o. Il. Hall, Fort Street.
L. II. HENDRY, Secretary.
BEN. f. VICKERS, N. G..
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08

THE'sTEAMER Maui is lying along.
eide the Inter-Island wharf, loading
cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
DEPARTED
Thursday.

Thursday. January Z.
CA. s. S. Aorangi, Phillips, for Van
couvcr, y. M.
U. $. A. T. Dix, Ankcrs, for Seattle.
g u. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
WE SAVE EYES

by removing the first slight eye trou-
bles that grow to bigger ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
ART THEATER

Wonderful Motion Pictures bring.
ing to view scenes from many lands
and embracing Comedy and Pathos
Two changes each week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

!" Don't store the passe furniture
in the barn; two bits worth Of Blu l.
letin Want Ads. will sell it for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
TANDEM RECORD IS
BROKEN BY AMATEURS
Lawson Wins BransfOrd Lap
Race; SamuelsOn Lowers
Record.

A large crowd attended the bicycle
races Friday night at the Salt Palace.
The night air was warm and ideal for
record breaking and two records were
wiped from the slate. w. T.. Samuelson.
in pretty ride behind his brothers mo-
tor. rode a mile In lis, clipping l 20
seconds off Walthour's figures for the To-
cal track. Brodbcck and Wright broke
the worlds two-mile tandem record, rid
ing the distance in 3:51 30
The feature OF the evening was the
ty-one riders started In the event Mayor
Bransford shooting the pistol. and the
two dollar lap money kept the boys
sprinting nearly The entire distance.
announced team work. With four laps TO
go. the teams lined up abreast and the
prettiest race OF the season resNtcd.
With one lap To go. Lawson and Walker
were turned loose and they fought IL out.
lawson gaining slight advantage down
the stretch and winning the race. Sam
uelson between Pye and Bardgett, took
third Pye fourth and Bardgett fifth.
The summaries:
John s. Bransford flve-mlle lap. open
Lawson won, Walker second, Samuel
son third. Pye fourth, Bardgett nth.
Haif-m mic handicap, professional-Rur-
ris (75 yards), won; Schnell $50 yardsl
second. Hopper GO yards), third; VIII
liams (65 yeards), fourth Time 90 %
seconds,
Two-mile tandem lap. ma,cur-Brod- :
beck and Wright. first; l)lefenbacher and
Mayer. second Mccarthy and oDers'
Half mile open. amateur-Wright won,
Dicfcnbacher second. Mayer third. Will
i!nmson fourth. Time, 5S 20 seconds.