davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
ASSAULTED Man NOT
PRESENT IN court

Fred Keck. who was arrested on
charge OF beating up C. ID. Pringle
Of the International Revenue, APP
peared lin court this morning, but
there was no appearance of Pringle.
The trouble arose yesterday
through -Keck going down to the
warehouse and asking Pringle some
thing about bicycle. The latter
denied that he knew where the ma
chine was, and then Keck, who is IA
large man. is alleged to have fallen
On Pringle and to have done him up
badly, Keck is also said to have
broken up some windows and to have
made mess of things generally.
As Pringle did not appear In court
today the case against Keck was
dropped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
ARM TORN BY EXPLOSION
OF OLD TIME WAR SHELL

Colorado Springs, Colo. June %
Wilton Oolcy, janitor of the Mining
Exchange building, had his left arm
terribly lacerated today by the acct.
dental explosion of an eight inch
Hotchkiss shell, a relic of the Spanish.
American war The explosion was
caused by hitting the shell when he
was cleaning the room whore It was
Kept, Considerable damage was done
to the building by the explosion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
where SHALL POOR
70WSER TRAVEL?
Interstate Commerce
Commission May Take
Steps In Matter

Washington. - Tribulations are be-
setting the dog. As a traveller, while
he is not an outcast, he and his owner
are subject, on many steam and cleo.
trio railways, to regulations that
amount to cruelties. 49,,
II is not unlikely that the Interstate
Commerce Commission In. the near fu'
ture may be called upon to provide
uniform regulations for the carrying
of dogs on Interstate trains. The
rules governing the transportation OF
dogs are merely what each individual
line proposes to make them and a
movement has been begun to bring
about reform regulations that will be
fair to passengers and Just to the dogs.
Some railroads charge specified
fare for dog: others transport the
dog as baggage. and yet others make
no charge. a though they differentiate
between little dogs and big ones. A
few lines permit the owners Of Small
dogs" to take them into the passenger
, cars with them; other lines relegate
all dogs to the baggage cars, where
they are In danger Of being crushed
by falling trunks; and In some in
stances the roads require that a dog
shall be Grated, whether placed In the
baggage car or carried by the owner.
In practically every case permit
must be obtained. 49,
Commissioner Prouty, of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission. in Il let
ter replying to recent inquiry as to
whether the regulation of the Pullmsn
Company that dogs shall not occupy
the car Is a just and reasonable one.
said:-
| IL am inclined to think It Is and
that the company Is not Obliged to
distinguish between small dog and
large one. for the reason that it
would be impossible to draw the line
II any dogs were permitted In the car.
THE writer has dog of his own,
which is small and inoffensive and
which he transports every year from
Washington to Newport, Vt. While |
am certain this little dog would incon-
venience nobody, | have always
thought hest to submit to tho rcgua-
ton of which YOU complain"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Colonel Alexander. X. Mcclure,
who died at his home In Philadel-
phia at the age of 81, spent more
than sixty years of his life ms an
editor. His first publication was L
Wing paper, the Sentinel, at Minlln
Pa, In the early forties, and his last
newspaper enterprise was the Phila-
delphia Times, of which he was edi-
tor In chief until its absorption by
the Public Ledger. lie was active in
politics all his life and was II dele
gate to the convention which nomi-
mated Horace Greeley for president
At the time of his death he was
parliamentary Of the Supreme Court
OF Pennsylvania, IA life position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

quarter.elliptic in the rear, such as
you find in the Renault. Chalmers.
Detroit, Pierce and Others.
fabrication Is Of the pump circu.
lated, constant splash system, which
has proved 50 satisfactory on the
0ldsmobile, Chalmers.D Detroit, and
other highly successful cars.
The body Is composed Of the best
grade Of ash, carefully placed and se.
curely bolted to the frame. The
seats are large and roomy and we'll
upholstered.
IT PLEASES THE EYE.
In color the Twenty" is rich
maroon, with mouldings and edges
Of bonnet striped in black. Leather
is blue black. Tenders, Fender irons.
pedals and top irons are enameled
black. The radiator, steering col.
umn, side lamp brackets. hub caps,
and side control levers are Of brass.
Steps are aluminium.
The tires are 1918" in front and
32"x3il" in the rear. The crank
shaft has q tensile strength Of 100,.
600 pounds; the clutch Is leather
faced cone type; the clearance is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

The Governors Office Is now consid
ering an exchange OF land on Maui
with the Haleakala Ranch Company.
and although the proposition Is still
In the tentative period 1t may yet de-
velop. The exchange Is considered
as beneftting both the government and
the ranch company, the land to be ex.
changed by the government being cap.
able for pasturing purposes and that
coming from the ranch being useful
for forestration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

ty" is of the best.open hearth stock.
1t is 3ia"x1la" section, accurately
and carefully riveted together with
hot rivets and braced against all
possible strains. Our frames are
made by the Hydraulic Pressed Steel
Company of Detroit the company
which makes frames also for the
high-priced Stearns cars.
SINGLE PIECE 1.BEAM AXLE.
The front axle is one.pieoe drop
forged l-beam section. Of the best
grade of open.hearth steel, carefully
heat treated. The Peerless, Pierce,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Matheson, Lozier and other high.
grade cars use forged front axles.
The rear axle is Of the emi.foat.
ing type, shaft.driven, proved out by
score Of makers.
PERFECT COMFORT HERE.
There is more rake to the steering
post than is found on the average
car. This allows the driver q com.
Portable position. The generous di.
ameter Of the steering wheel makes
the car easy to handle.
The springs are Of special steel,
semi.elliptic in front, and three.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
Some High Grade Features

der, four cycle. water cooled, known
as the Renault type. And Renault
motors are the pride Of France.
The Hudson Twenty" motor de.
vclops all the power YOU want. Any
Hudson Twenty" will do so miles
an hour. On the Crosse Pointe track
one Of them has been driven a mile
minute.
The frame Of the Hudson Tween
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

The Hudson Twenty" has a slid.
ing gear transmission. selective type,
three speeds forward and reverse.
such as you find on the Packard.
Peerless. Pierce, Lozier and other
high-grade cars. Most other low.
priced cars do not have this type of
transmission.
ALL THE POWER YOU NEED.
The motor is verticle, four cylin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

To celebrate the Kalanianaole cham.
pionship, at the meeting held last
night a committee of Ave was appoint.
ed to haze full charge of the celebra.
ton. There are Messrs Philip Wong,
chairman; A. X. +, zap, Mon Yin
Chung. Sing Chong pung and j. Y. n,
Zane,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

Judge De Bolt this morning granted
a divorce to Suyc Muramoto, who al.
legged In her petition that Yoshitaro
Mnramoin deserted her year ago.
The couple were married in Humane.
to, Japan, December Is, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

1914 inches under the steering
knuckles.
Worm and segment type steering
gear. with extra large bearings, is
used, and the control is Of the &C.
cepted standard sort, shifted by lever
on the right.hand side.
FILLS EVERY DEMAND.
The Hudson Twenty" not only
looks like the more expensive cars,
but it acts like them, too.
It can 20 faster than most careful
drivers want to ride; it can climb all
Of the hills and stand up on all sorts
Of roads. and it will do this work on
q small amount Of gasoline, and at a
low cost Of repairs and tires.
The Hudson Twenty" is the ideal
car at the price. 1t leaves nothing
to be desired.
Nothing experimental about it.
Nothing untried.
Deliveries will begin in July, and
orders will be filed in rotation as re.
ceiyed. Please wire or write for
catalogue and name the nearest
dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10
Associated Garage, Ltd, sole agent
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. BergIn enter
tanned at dinner last Tuesday night
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al Thur
low. who are leaving for the coast
In the near future. Some eighteen
guests were present. and most
jolly party sat down to dinner. The
table was decorated with maiden
hair ferns and carnations and looked
very pretty. The health OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurlow was honored. and re-
grets were expressed that they were
leaving the islands for good. After
dinner a dance was held. and some
twenty-five couples occupied the spa
cious floor. These monthly dances
at the Inn are becoming very popu-
lar and are always well attended
The music Is always good. and Mrs.
Bergin makes everyone feel at home.
4 4
On Sunday, July 4th. over eighty
guests lunched at Haleiwa. One party
Of six who made the trip down con.
sisted of Captain and Mrs. Reese,
Major and Mrs. Cunning and Messrs.
II. d. Lee and J. +. Merrill, from the
east. t..
4 4 4
Major Winslow took a distinguished
party over the Pail on Thursday, lunch.
In. at Ha!eiwa, which Is getting a
name for Its very appetizing lunch.
Brigadier General Arthur Murray. U.
S. A.. and family, were In the party.
80 4
George Ross and family Of Honolulu
plantation with their guest. Mrs. Glib.
son, motored around the island on the
Fourth, stopping at Haleiwa for lunch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

ROOny

s ] 5ss
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shavesofs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

OF Mr. Vmgh the the
o he
c n the for d Of the tariff he
a o tn Preside nj w con
al OPEN 10 n revision
DOWN. he Senate decide by of 10 o 8 nr rue n
0 Those Rp or voing the ncr
Brow oliver
senators la have been cno Ggucso Republican
aud the count strongly them airport in event
heincm meau ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

is hm
the
standpoint satisfying
al q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

cars o "Tweny' get a
ct
If price NOR Who N the from eat I he her
"a spae nchS
tina it is s o makes rsi is o meno kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

EQUIPMENT-Two large headlights generator two side oil lamps
tail lamps, full set tools and horn-$900 O. b Detroit
With Bosh magnetic tank double rumble seat
S1.050
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-10

George Ross and family Of Honolulu
plantation with their guest. Mrs. Glib.
son, motored around the island on the
Fourth. stopping at Haleiwa for lunch.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
ALL FAVOR LOCKS.
Government Engineers Unanimous for
Present Canal Plan.

Washington, Feb. Is. = Colonel
George w. Goethals, chairman of the
Isthmian Canal commission, and the
members of the board Of engineers ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt, who
went to Panama with President-elect
Taft, reached Washington today. The
board will report unanimously in favor
of continuing the lock plan. Colonel
Goethals said:
II repeat what | said to you a year
ago, and that is that the canal will be
completed and ships will be traversing
it by February /, 1915. Work on the
waterway is going ahead splendidly. l
am to appear before the house commit
tee on appropriations Monday, when l
will be prepared to give an estimate of
what the canal will cost.
"In my judgment, the character of
the canal to be built has not changed
in the least. The most acceptable
plan is that of the lock canal, which is
that now under construction. Any
danger of ships humping into the gates
or other parts of the locks, about which
some apprehension has been expressed,
will be entirely averted by electrical
devices by which the vessels will be
kept under control at all times"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Monday. February 8.

Salem, Feb. 8.-Enactment of anti
japanese legislation by any other au-
thority than congress is disapproved by
majority of the members of the Ore
gon legislature, as disclosed by poll
taken today. Sentiment against any
legislative disturbance of the Japs is
especially strong in the senate, where
% of the 80 members are opposed
either to taking the initiative or en-
couraging agitation of the subject by
memorializing congress. The 80 mem
bers of the house are more equally di-
vided on the subject. Of SO members
questioned today, 81 expressed them
selves against Japanese exclusion,
while 19 contended that the little
brown men should be excluded from
this country by congressional act.
Senator Bingham is having great
difficulty in getting the people who fa-
vor an antitrust bill to agree upon
measure that forbids all kinds of
trusts.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Thursday, February II.

Salem, Feb. 11.-Discovery by Rep
resentative Calkins of "joker" in
substitute house bill 167, providing for
precinct elections on the subject of
whether or not beer, as distinguished
from whiskey and other liquors, should
be sold in those precincts, resulted in
the disastrous defeat of that bill in the
house this afternoon. Following the
exposure by Calkins, Mcdonald and
Patton, members of the committee on
alcoholic traffic, who reported the bill
favorably, and McCue and Brady,
champions of the bill on the floor of
the house, voted against it's indefinite
postponement. Only four representa-
tives voted against substituting the
unfavorable for the favorable report on
the measure. They were Bones, Hat
teberg, Meek and Philpott.
Waving aside all question of consti-
tutionality and insisting that the emer-
gency clause should be retained, the
house this morning passed Senator
Hart's bill, providing for two addition
al justices of the Oregon Supreme
COuII W ICp pave tilC CWO
who have been serving in that capacity
for the last two years.
The two additional justices are to
receive an annual salary of 81, 500 and
are to be appointed by Governor Cham
berlain to serve until November, 1910,
when their successors will be elected.
With the appointing power vested in
the governor, the seven Democrats in
the house voted solidly for the bill.
The house tonight adopted the majo-
rity report of the judiciary committee,
the passage of Bower
mans bill providing for the transfer
of circuit court judges from one dis
trict to another to relieve congested
condition of courts. The original vote
was "a to 81.
The senate held an evening session
tonight and passed Is bills, thus clear
ing the desks of all accumulated work.
Among the important bills passed
were the fishery bill agreed upon be-
tween the state of Oregon and Wash
ington, the new military code, the re-
vised game law, the Kay bill providing
bounties on cougars, timber wolves and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
Salem Fruitmen Unite.

Salem-At an enthusiastic meeting
of fruitgrowers at the board of trade
rooms it was voted to go ahead with
the organization of the Salem Fruit
Union, nearly every grower present
signing the preliminary articles. Tenn
porary officers were elected and over
81, 900 subscribed on the spot.
1t is proposed to incorporate at first
with capital stock of at least Sc, 900.
The union may combine with the
Northwest Fruit Association and use
the buildings which the association
plans to erect in this city. Enos Pres
nall, who has just returned from Indi-
ana, said that Spencer & Hogan, of
Marion, Indiana, wish to come here
and build a cannery to take care of the
lower grades of fruit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
NIAGARA FALLS DRY.
Ice Piles Up on American Side and
Two Men Cross on Rocks.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Feb. 16.-
Only tiny rivulet, not deep or swift
enough to carry pulp log over the
brink, is flowing over the American
side of Niagara Falls. A strong
northeast wind which has blown since
Friday, has held back the water and
allowed the ice to gain a foothold. Two
employees of the American reservation
walked from Prospect Point nearly to
Bath island this morning.
A great wall of ice runs from the
head of Goat island to the American
mainland, through which only tiny
streams are able to trickle. This wall
has even encroached on the Canadian
channel, extending out some 200 feet
beyond the Third Sister island and
greatly diminishing the flow over the
Horseshoe. Only the very apex of the
Canadian falls is left, and that is rob-
bed of half of its flow. The gorge be-
low is choked and the rapids have lost
their fury, while the whirlpool is
barely in motion.
This is only the third time that this
combination Of wind and ice has thus
affected the falls since the white man
came here. The other occasions were
on March 29, 184S, and on March %,
1903.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
TuesdaY. February 9.

Salem, Feb 9.-Despite the protest
of Farrell and other members of the
Multnomah county delegation. the
house this morning passed Representa-
tive Beams bill prohibiting all field
sports on Memorial day. 1t was in
sisted by Farrell that the measure was
practically certain of being defeated in
the senate because it. would put a ban
on professional baseball in Portland on
that day. The bill passed, however,
by the following vote: Ayes. 50;
noes, 21; absent, 6.
Representative Altman's bill amen
datory of the present law for creating
union high school districts, passed the
house today. AS amended the law pro-
vides that the question of creating
high school district may be submitted
to the taxpayers residing within the
proposed district at any time during
the year, rather than at the annual
school meeting.
Against only five votes, the senate
this morning defeated Senator Bailey's
resolution memorializing congress to
enact laws excluding all Asiatics from
immigrating to this country.
The senate committee on medicine
and pharmacy has agreed to report ia
vorably substitute bill for the estab-
lishment of tuberculosis sanitoria, as
proposed in a number of bills that have
been introduced. The bill carries an
appropriation of $40, 900 for the pur-
chase of land and construction of build
ings, and maintenance appropriation
of $25, 600 year, making a total for
two years of $4,000.
That the board Of pardons bill is
practically dead was indicated in the
senate today on motion indefinitely
to postpone it before proposed amend
ments had been adopted. The bill re-
mained On the calendar by a vote of
only l 6 votes. Several senators indi-
Gated their doubt as to the merits of
the bill, but said they wanted to see
the amended bill before voting to kill
II
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
WORKS ON CABINET
Taft Says Most of His Advisers Have
Been Tentatively Solicited.

Taft Says Most of His Advisers Have
Been Tentatively Solicited.
Washington, Feb. 16.-As soon as
President-elect Taft finds suitable
man for secretary of war, his cabinet
will be complete; that is, tentatively
complete. 1t will be subject to change
any time before the 4th of March, if
conditions arise which, in the opinion
of Mr.. Taft, justify modification.
But it can be said on the authority
of one of Mr.. Taft's closest advisers,
that eight of the nine cabinet officers
have been conditionally chosen, and
seven out of the eight have signified
their willingness to enter the cabinet
if the formal tender is made.
1t should also be said that, aside
from the state and postoffice portfolios,
none of the cabinet offices have as yet
been finally and formally disposed of,
and the incoming. president can, with
out the slightest breach of good faith,
make any changes in his present pro-
gramme which to him seem proper.
The selections so far are:
Secretary of State-Philander c.
Knox, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the Treasury-Georgs
M. Reynolds, Illinois, or some other
Illinois man.
Attorney General-George w. Wick
ersham, New York.
Postmaster General - Frank H.
Hitchcock, Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy-George Won
L. Meyer, Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Interior-Richard A.
Ballinger, Washington.
Secretary of Agriculture - James
Wilson, Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel, Missouri.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
BRIEF NEWS
OF THE STATE
ONE NORMAL GETS SUPPORT.

Joint Committee Expected to Decide
for Monmouth.
Salem-One normal school, probably
at Monmouth, will be the recommends
tion of the joint committee on ways.
and means. Should this recommends
tion be followed, it will cut off from
the state treasury the schools at Wes-
ton, Ashland and Drain. The appro-
priation will be probably $3.50, 200.
Provision will be made for paying the
railroad fare to the one normal of stu
dents in far-away parts of the state.
AS Monmouth holds balance of power
on the committee, it is likely to be IA
vored in the report.
This will undoubtedly lead to efforts
of the other normals to tack their de-
sired appropriations on the Monmouth
appropriation bill or elsewhere.
At this time it is too early to foresee
what success the change will have in
the legislature.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-18
ITALY THANKS AMERICA.
Grateful for Aid Rendered to Earth
quake Sufferers

Baltimore, Feb. 16.-"My govern
ment has many things for which to
thank the people of America since the
earthquake in Southern Italy," said
Baron des Planches, the Italian ambas-
sador at Washington, in an interview
today.
"Besides the great monetary assist
ance and the sympathy we have receiv-
ed. we are grateful for the scientific
information which we have received
and the valuable hints which have been
given US by the United States geolog-
ical survey. This information will be
of more lasting benefit to Italy than
even the great sums of money that
have been sent to our people"
Messina was going to rebuild, he
said, but profting by the lessons of the
San Francisco disaster, it would be
done on different lines.