davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19

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A. n. Hlayselden to o. a. Y. All
10 .....,.. ......... IL
Quong Sing Wo to Wong Git AL
Margaret Logan to James +. Nor
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
OPPORTUNITY FOR
LOCAL MARksMEN

The National Guard of Hawaii shoot
Ing gallery will be open to all officers
and enlisted men of the First lnfan.
try, N. q. H., for target practice on
Monday, Tuesday and Saturday even.
ings of each week, commencing Thurs.
day evening. October 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19

1856 editorial rooms--256 busL
ness office. These are the telephone
,unbers OF the Bulletin office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
DEATH OF MRS. A. ID. BOWMAN
Well Known SunnyslOpe Woman
Passed Away at Gilchrist
Hospital as Result of
an Operation.

Mrs. A. D. Bowman, of Sunnyslope
died yesterday afternoon at p. m
at the Gilchrist hospital, as a result
of an operation performed last
Thursday. The funeral will be to-
morrow at II a. m. at the Sunnyslope
church. The funeral arrangements
are in the hands of Undertaken Hall
and the religious services will be
conducted by Elders Peters and Tig-
ner.
The dead woman was herself a
graduate nurse and was married at
Elgin, Illinois, Christmas, 1907. She
leaves a husband, two step sons and
sister, Miss Maggie Meyers, to
mourn her loss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
PLANNING A
NEW BRIDGE
RESIDENTS OF THE SECTION UP
THE WENATCHEE RIVER WANT
TO CUT OUT THE BAD GRADE.

The accident that happened to G..
7. Richardson on the Johnson grade,
between here and Monitor, yesterday
has aroused the up-river residents to
make an effort for a new bridge. The
grade that is necessary to take in
order to get from here to Monitor
is always dangerous and a bridge
across the Wenatchee river midway
between here and Monitor will obvi-
ate this. A meeting of the residents
will be called in the near future for
the purpose of seeing what funds can
be raised among the residents for the
building of this bridge and then the
matter will be taken before the coun-
ty commissioners with a petition for
the bridge
A great deal of uncomplimentary
criticism in the past has been direct
ed to the county commissioners of
Kittitas county for allowing the
Great Northern railroad, when the
road was built, to lay its tracks in
the public road up this river At the
time of the building of the railroad
thNS was a first class road up the
river but this was given the railroad
and as a consequence the public road
has been obliged to take to the hills
and there never can be a good road
built without crossing and re-cross-
ing the river many times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
Buying City Lots.

There is a steady demand for city
lots in all portions Of the city. Chas
Kyle yesterday sold four Bridge adj
dition lots, through G. w. Wine, to
Frank Burton.
Mr.. Wine also sold Columbia
Heights addition lots to F. A. War
rem, Bert L. Stewart, Chas. Bowman
and Jack Fisher
Walker & Widney also report the
sale of a Dickson addition lot to Mrs
Elsie H. Nelson for 1915.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

THE OLD FORDS THEATER AND LINCOLN s
TOMB UNDER SPRINGFIELD MONUMENT.
both the g. A. r. and the Confederate
Veterans will act as escorts of honor to
the president.
Congress has declared Lincoln's
birthday this year special holiday
throughout the land, so that for one Oc-
casion ut least Lincoln and Washing
ton will share equal honors in this re-
spect
Another popular feature of the cen
tenary celebration is the issue by the
federal government Of a Lincoln post
age stamp. The stamps are printed by
authority of joint resolution of con-
gress. The design comprises the por-
trait of Lincoln in an ellipse. the only
decoration being spray of laurel
leaves and the inscription ~. S. Post
age" in straight line at the top of the
stamp, with the numerals 1850 Feb.
12-1909' at the bottom. The color de-
sign is red, as with the present two
cent stamps. The profile was taken
AAoh q NoPy III thC SoiSoidh All gar
lery in Washington of Saint Gaudens'
statue of Lincoln on Lakeside drive.
Chicago.
An issue of 100000 of these
stamps has been ordered
There have been several suggestions
as to the ways in which the federal
government should honor and signal
ize the anniversary of Lincoln's birth
One of the plans was to construct a
Lincoln memorial in Washington; an
other was to lay out great national
highway from the national capital to
the battlefield of Gettysburg to be
known as 1.-THE Lincoln way" Both
plans have had strong advocates in
congress.
In connection with the celebration
Of the centenary In New York a plan
has been formulated which provides
for holding 624 Lincoln memorials on
the day Of the anniversary in different
parts Of the greater city. thus bring
ing before as large a number Of peo-
pie as possible the inestimable bene-
fits conferred upon the country by his
services and upon the world by the ex-
ample of his Christian and statesman
Ike character.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
The Lincoln
Centenary.
All Over the Land on the One nundredth
Anniversary of His Birth thc"
Martyr President VIII
Be Hon0red.

!" HE birth of Abraham Lincoln
on Feb. II, 1909. was an event
of great historic import to the
United States of America, and
it is very fitting that the preparation S
for the observance Of the centenary
should be on an ella Oorate scale. Not
only in the great centers of popula-
ton. but everywhere throughout the
land, on the one hundredth anniver-
sary Of the martyr presidents birth
his name will be honOred. Especially
interesting will be the exercises In
Springfield. Ill.,. which was so long
his home: at the national capital and
on the Lincoln farm in Kentucky,
where he was born and which has
been purchased by the contributions of
his countrymen and made into ma
tional memorial park. Interest CEN
tiers. too. about the scene where he
was shot, the site of the old Ford's
theater, Washington. and the tomb at
Springfield, beneath an imposing mon
ument. where his body now rests.
The Lincoln farm at Hodgenvilie.
KY, now possesses the cabin In which
the great statesman was born. this
having been taken back to its original
site after various perambulations about
the country. Before long beautiful
memorial hail. where Lincoln relies
will be preserved will also stand in
the park, and the old cabin will be
kept in the structure, safe hereafter
from the attacks of either the ele-
ments or relic fiends.
The exercises on Lincoln'S birthday
at Hodgenville will be notable in many
respects. perhaps the leading feature
Of the ceremonies being an address by
Lincoln's successor in the presidential
Office, Theodore Roosevelt, incidental
to the laying of the cornerstone of the
memorial hall. The Louisville posts of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

manufacturing business in Ansonia in
1864. He has served in the legislature
and was member of the Connecticut
commission to the Chicago Worlds
fair.
The Augusta Country club has be-
come center Of interest for the whole
country since 1t became golf headquar-
tiers for President Elect Taft and the
politicians who go to Georgia to enjoy
an hour or two on the links with the
next occupant Of the White House.
Sometimes little politics is talked
on the side. sometimes /. isn't, during
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
Member OF Hot Air Club.

E. " Martin was in receipt this
morning of a paid-up membership in
the Hot Air Club and Grand Order of
Wind TANNERS. This membership
grants the privilege of expounding
hot air at all times and grants police
protection while so doing. The mem
bership card for this order came from
Ed. s. Russell, who, with his wife,
are now in Los Angeles, California
Mr.. Russell wrote that it had been
raining in California for the past sew
eral days and that it was very mud
dy. He and wife had been to the
race track that day and the horses
had to wallow in mud.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
Death of Catherine Bone.

The many friends of Rev. and Mrs.
WI. Bone will be panied to hear of
death of their little daughter,
herine, at their home in Terra
alta, West Virginia, February 3,
1909. Rev. Bone was for six years
patsor of the Presbyterian church in
this city, and little Catherine was
born in the manse March IS, 1901.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
COlburg Case on Trial.

The case of ]. Colburg, charged
with selling liquor to a minor while
proprietor of the Seattle Bar, is now
on trial at Monitor before Judge
Fisher. Several rigs of officers, attor-
neys and witnesses left here early
this morning for the place of trial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
THE AUGUSTA COUNTRY CLUB.


So 1t looks as if tennis would be a
neglected game during the next admin
istration and as though the golf cab
met would take the place of the ''ten-
mis- cabinet which has been such an
important factor in affairs at Wash
ington for the past half dozen years or
more.
The Augusta Country club is hand
some, well appointed building. located
amid charming surroundings. Mr.
Taft has found it great convenience
to be able to make use of it's facilities
while enjoying the hospitality Of Au-
gusta and of the Hotel Bon Air, where
he gets his meals after the exercise on
the links has sharpened his appetite.
A new cook was engaged not long
ago at the residence of Mr. Loeb. Sec
rotary to the president The change
was brought about by the fact that the
grocer with whom the family deals
turned in an unusually large butter
bill. when the bill was presented to
Mrs. Loeb said the secretary. ''she
was startled at the amount of butter
we were alleged to have used during the
last month. She showed it to me, and
decided that the grocer had us charg-
ed up with enough butter to grease the
street inifront of our house from one
end to the other. l advised an investi
CATION, and Mrs. Loeb made trip to
the grocer's to look into the matter
After little pumping she learned that
our cook who did the ordering. had
not always bought butter every time
butter was down on the list. She also
learned that a certain brand Of whisky
he sold brought just the same amount
a half pint that the best brand of but
ter fetched q pound. That explained
things so satisfactorily that we sent to
New York in short order for another
COOK
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
ROsenberger-LOve.

Daniel Rosenberger, of Heaven
worth, and Mrs. Francis Love, of Pc
shastin, were married this morning
at the Olympia hotel, by Rev. H. L,
Beightol. L. P. Mylton, son-in-law
of the bride, was a witness of the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenherger
left this morning for their home at
Leavenworth
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

as one of the finan-
cial and industrial
leaders of his state
and for some years
has been prominent
In the n q t / o II a !
councils Of his par
ty. He has been a
member Of the ma
tional com mite G
ince 1900. Mr..
BROKER was born
at Litchfeld, Conn.
in 1S47 and began
h;c noranr ~ tho
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

70 the United States Military academy
from this commonwealth. He became
an assistant surgeon in 1915 and in
1880 was made captain and assistant
surgeon. In 1894 he was promoted to
re ra-l'i g MA OR and made surgeon.
lie reached the grade of lieutenant
colonel in 1908. He is one of the fore
most authorities in the United States
recognize the practical value of the
y ray in this science. When in charge
Of the Relief he installed y ray appa-
ratus for the treatment of wounded
and sick soldiers Of the contest with
Spain.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

It is said that the E. A. Nichols
family will return to this city from
Oregon this spring, and that Mr..
Nichols will again become an en-
ploye of the Wenatchee Produce COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

Cicero. entitled "Quousque Tandem -
was originally executed by the sculp-
tor for the Naples exhibition Of 1891
and received the municipal prize of
1000 lires for the best work of the dis
play. 1t was exhibited at the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition Of 1904 and
received a medal there. In the statue,
which is life size, Cicero is represented
as Just rising from his chair in the Ro-
man senate to deliver his famous de.
nunciation of Catiline.
Mr.. AlfanO modelled most Of the
sculptural decorations of the new and
much talked about City Investing
building on Broadway. one Of the most
deliberately adorned business structures
In New York.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

Colonel Robert N. Thompson. who
has. been much talked of for secretary
of the navy in President Elect Taft's
cabinet, is a financier and a naval eX-
pert. He was born in Corsica, Jeffer-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
Measles Endemic.

Their are a number of cases of
measles in the city at the present
time. This morning the young sons
of E. J. Delaney are reported as
measles patients.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
Their Doings
Charles f. BROKER and the Re.
publican Chnirmanship Where
Taft Gets Ready to Play Golf.
Other Things In Print.

these little trips over the green grass
in the vicinity of the clubhouse. 1t is
wonderful what an enthusiasm for
golf has taken possession of states
men Of the Republican persuasion of
late, particularly those ~, are not
serving their country in any Office at
present, but might be persuaded TO do
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
"QUOUSQUE TANDEM"
Statue of Cicero by Vincenzo Alfano
In Academy of DESIGN Exhibition.

An interesting feature of the recent
exhibition in New York of The National
Academy of Design was statue of the
Roman orator Cicero by VincenZo AL
fano. Mr. Alamo before coming to this
country in 1898 was professor for nine
years of the Industrial Uluseum in Ma
pies and was also professor in the Roy
al Academy Of Fine Arts. The figure of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

Mrs. James Hubbard told Mrs.
Jones that Jim never grOwls since
she uses Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Her grocer grinds it for her.***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
ORCHARD
PROPERTY
40 ACRES, 3 " miles from town,
small house. Water from three
springs will irrigate IL acres.
Small house. Two acres improved.
Price, including farm tools, $500.
$3.50 cash will handle this.

IL ACRES with good house 26x26
feet. Barn and outbuildings. 8
acres of four-year-oli orchard; 5
acres of these in Winesaps, SpitZ-
enbergs and Jonathans; acres
peaches; acres alfalfa. Price
$4,000, half cash. Three-quarters
mile from depot. Lays well. It's
a good buy, will pay interest from
the start and will pay for itself in
three years.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
HOUSE BARGAINS

FOR QUICK SALE-A few days
only. House, four rooms, and so
foot lot, close in. $3.50. Half cash
will take it. Also Groom house,
nice place, close in and cheap at
$3.50. These are live bargains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
COLONEL THoMPsONS HOUsEBOAT, THE
EVERGLADES.

of Judge John J. Y Thompson. He
graduated from the United States Ma
val academy in 1868 and in 1869 was
promoted to be ensign. He reached
the grade of master in 1871, when he
resigned and entered the Harvard
Law school. from which he was grad
uated in 1874. He was admitted to the
bar in 1872. however, having pursued
his studies at home before going to
Harvard. He rracticed in Boston and
for several years was Il member of the
Boston common council. Later he be-
came q resident of New Jersey. was a
colonel on the staff Of the governor of
New Jersey and for some years has
been identified with mining interests.
He has been president of the Naval
Academy Alumni Association of New
York and is Il member of the Navy
Athletic association. He donated the
Thompson cup played for annually
in contests between the football elev-
ems of the Naval academy and the
West Point Military academy. He has
written much on subjects pertaining to
the navy. Colonel Thompson recently
played golf with Judge Taft on the
links near Augusta. He has a house
| boat, called the Everglades. and has
been t.oni;:e, in it lately for tarpon with
John -; Hammond off the coast of
FloriCl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17
Noted Men an
The New Surgeon General CT the
Army. George II. EorCe,.
Colonel Robert N. Thoa1s.
SCH andE fscaSsAect.

- II. TORNEY
e. who recent,
ucc c G d &C
General Robert VI
O'Reilly as surgeon
general Of the Unit
ed States army. first
won notice as COM
mander of the army
hospital ship Relief
in the war with
Spain. He is a ma
tive of Maryland
snrxI r.o q nn-@,-N fnEv
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-17

Charles F. BROKER, who is talked Of
as successor to Frank H Hitchcock in
the Craftsmanship Of the Republican
national committee, is manufacturer
of AnsOnia Conn. He is looked upon
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
LAKoTA MAN IS KILLED.
William c. cowIes Is Victim Of Rur
awav Accident in Canada

William c. cowIes Is Victim Of Run.
away Accident in Canada.
A telegram has been received by
w. G. Fairbanks, stating that William
g. Cowles had been killed in a run
away accident at Langenberg, Sask.
Mr.. Cowles was formerly resident of
1akota, leaving there about six years
ago to make his home in the Cana
dian Northwest He was born in
Ohio Dec. Is, 1866, and at the time
Of his death was forty-two years and
one day of age. He leaves a wife and
four children, the eldest young man
of nineteen and the youngest about
fourteen years old. Mr.. Cowles was
"a brother Of Mrs. w. G. Fairbanks and
Mrs. ]. w. Bliss of Lalota. Immedi-
etely upon receipt of the telegram his
father, A. Cowles, left for Langenberg.
Mr.. Fairbanks was out in the western
part Of the state when the telegram
arrived, and was unable to receive
word in time to attend the funeral,
but expects to go to Langenberg in a
few weeks. Mr.. Cowles was for years
q member Of Lakota lodge of Work
men. and at the time of his death had
q $4,000 policy in the order.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
CUPID FolLs THE COURTS.

euIt for Possession Of seventeen-Year-
old Girl Estopped by Her Marriage.
When arguments were made in the
case Of Mrs. Eliza Carlson against the
North Dakota Children's Home at
Grand Forks, it developed that Flor.
!ence, the oldest girl involved in the
case, aged IL years, had foiled her
mothers efforts to gain control of her
by getting married. It was case
wherein cupid won and the courts lost
Mrs. Carlson continued her efforts
TO secure the two other children in
VOWED in the suit. Arguments were
made by Bardi G. Skulason in her ia
wor and by Scott Rex for the Chill
dren's Home. Briefs will be submit
ted later.
Mrs. Carlson lost her suit in pro-
bate court and took an appeal to the
district court. The home insists that
she has lost all right to the children,
while she claims she is now in posi-
tion to care for them and that they
should be returned to her. All of the
children have been adopted by fami-
lies able to care for them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
STILL FOR NORTH DAKOTA.

penatured Alcohol Experiments to BE
Made by Commissioner Laid.
The farmers of the Northwest are to
be given all the pointers possible re-
garding the commercial features of
denatured alcohol. The department of
agriculture at Washington is co-operat-
ing with Commissioner Ladd of the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
will send still to Fargo. Mr.. Ladd
sent B. J. Norton. a graduate of the
school, to Washington some time ago
for special duty with the department
and he will be placed in immediate
charge Of the work. The tests will be
along the lines of using tho products
Of North Dakota and this part of the
Northwest for the purpose of making
alcohol for commercial uses.
Charged with failure to sent their
coal to the city scales, though not with
making short weight, the manager of
the Pratt Fuel company and the man.
ager Of the Chesley coal yards were
arrested. The former pleaded guilty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
Soldiers Get Limit.

At an early hour Saturday William
Conner, a well known hackman Of Bis.
marck, was set upon and badly hurt
by six soldiers who had been in town
and were on their way to Fort Lin.
coin. They wanted the hackman to
take them to the post, but he wanted
to go to the barn and substitute sled
for the hack, but they seized the hack.
beat and threw him from his seat and
drove off, turning the team loose on
the prairie near the post. Aided by
the military authorities the men were
rounded up today and given twenty
days in Jail and a hundred dollars fine,
maximum for assault and battery.
The assault was so unprovoked, and.
following other breaks. has aroused
considerable hostility against GER
tain class of soldiers and is strik-
ing commentary on the mistaken pol.
icy of abolishing the army canteen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
Six Prisoners Sentenced.

Judge Goss of Minot has passed sen.
tence on the prisoners convicted dur.
ing the present term of the district
court. The sentences run all the way
from one year in the county Jail to
thirty years in the state penitentiary.
Following are those who received
their sentences:
Thomas Collins, found guilty Of rob.
berry in the first degree, ten years in
the penitentiary.
Harry Lewis, grand larceny, four
years in the penitentiary.
William Rogers, grand larceny, five
years in the penitentiary.
Van Dresser, found guilty of obtain
ing money under false pretense. one
day in the county Jail.
Phillip Conroy, robbery in the first
degree. twenty to thirty years in the
state penitentiary.
Anthony Howard, robbery in the
first degree, three to five years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-08
The State Day by Day
AGED PASTOR DIES.
Rev. George swihart Of Mayville "a.
tally Stricken at larlmore-Was 66

Rev. George swihart Of MayviIIe Fa.
-. tally Stricken at larlmore-Was 66
Years Old.
Probably the oldest minister en-
Gagged in the active work of his church
in North Dakota passed away in q
hospital in Mayville, when apoplexy
ended the life of Rev. George Swihart.
Mr.. Swihart, whose home was on his
farm. between Mayville and Blanch-
ard, went to Larilnore Monday morn
ing to meet his son.in-law, George
Strycker, who was going down from
his farm and home near Surrey, Ward
county, to visit him and other rela-
tives. They met at Larimore and en-
joyed visit together. They were en-
gagged in conversation at the home of
a Larimore friend, Mr.. Swihart being
apparently in as good health as usual,
when his speech suddenly thickened
and became incoherent and soon he
staggered and was supported by Mr..
Strycker and became unconscious.
Mr.. Strycker accompanied him to
Mayville on Tuesday evenings local,
Mr.. Swihart being laid out on a
stretcher and unconscious he was
taken to the hospital and remained in
that condition until he had passed
away.
Mr.. Swihart was nearly sixty-six
years Of age and had suffered attacks
of the same kind several times previ-
ously. He is survived by a wife, three
sons and several daughters.
He was pastor of the congregation
of Brethren, who have a church near
Blanchard, and was man of lovable
Christian chracter.