davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
, a u u u n u a y q u u u a a u
RECREATIONS
q u u n u u Il - q u ;, 8, 81 :: q n u :.
PARK.
PARK.

The Poets Vision" Is one of the
pictures to be shown at the Park to.
night. II is classed as n drama. but
it's more entitled to be called a trick
comedy, Tor II has all Of the earmarks
OF one Of the best of Gaumont's films.
TOO Much Advice" is all comedy and
II shows the folly Of accepting every.
body's advice when sickness overtakcs
one instead Of getting at the trouble
by legitimate means. THE Legend of
the Forgct.Mc.Not" is a pretty pic.
ture which will bring sympathy for
the young man who goes overheard
end is drowned. Paul Has Decided
to Marry" is fun throughout, for II has
a decidedly French flavor. II tells of
n young rake who decides to marry.
and his friends are gathered for the
bachelor dinner. They end IN the po-
lice station. There Is a lot to the
film. and must be seen. The new shed
will be ready tonight. so there will be
no Inconvenience from the rain II II
should happen along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
EMPIRE.

Mrs. Makaena is creating furore
with her fine soprano voice. which she
uses to mesmerize the crowds attend.
ing the Empire. She has made n
great hit Tonight Lew Dockstade.',
who Is In the front rank of minstrels.
will appear at the Empire with his un.
usually strong company of black.face
artists. II will be great show, and
there should be no wrinkles on the
face OF anyone in the audience after he
goes of the screen. "A Drive For
Life" is full of sensation and intense.
ly dramatic as to Is situations. Jeal.
ousy cuts caper In the series and
shows what can be done by woman
who will. "No Fool Like an Old Fool''
and "Aunty Takes the Children" are
a couple Of good things, and will be
appreciated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
oRPHE UM.

To all appearances the feet Of the
men and women at the Orpheum had
first draw in the matter Of education,
for II would be difficult to find more
expert dancers than Hen Wiese and
Smith. Jig time is not In II with the
way Smiths feet touch the boards.
There was an entire change In the
program last night which gave i'm
mense satisfaction to the audience.
Any Of the acts do that, however, but
e change is always agreeable. The
young girls Of the company do good
and they are great acqui.
sition to the show. The houses are
crowded because the people Of this
part of the world are always willing
to pay for laugh. In this instance
the price is far below value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
WOOD EMPOWERED

AS an answer to the local PrJnio.
tion Committee after advising the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress to include Oriental Chambers OF
Commerce at its next congress, the
latter body has empowered II. p.
Wood to extend invitations to the east.
ern merchants to attend.
Mr.. Wood will visit the Oriental
chambers during his trip through the
Orient and the State Department, at
the request of Congress, has advised
all consuls as to his coming, beSpcak-
ing their help.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
Pure FOODS and
Pure MEDICINES

mean better, healthier, happier people.
It has been proved, however, that all
medicines are not adnlterated and
worthless any more than are all food
products.
The wheat has been sifted from the
chaff, and such medicines as Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
is made from roots and herbs and com.
plies with all conditions of the Pure
Food and Drugs Law, will continue to
hold its place as the standard Ameri.
can remerdy for female ills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

- Bertha Rocha, 1G years old, a full
FLOODED Indian girl, ran away from
he house where she had been EN-
ployed I ocamp in Golden Gate park
an Francisco, She was found In
hiding, her camp fire attracting a
policeman. She said she had tired
of civilization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF pAIA pLANrATlo,

PLANTATION, certain
1903 Hawaiian
the
Trust the all the
Company Limited Honolulu County
OF Oahu Territo of to.wit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
MURDERER SEES GHOSTS
Man in Tacoma Jail Troubled With
Visits From the Man he FOully
Murdered

Claiming that he is being visited
by the ghost of his victim and also
that his accomplice in crime, the
widow Of the slain man, comes and
peers into his cell at nights and wax
es him from sleep, Charles F. New
comb, confessed murderer of Martin
Kyalsbaug, tells remarkable tales
that led his jailer to suspect he is
feigning insanity or that his mind is
actually breaking down under the
strain of waiting for his trial for
murder.
Newcomb and Mrs. Kvalshaug, his
partner in crime, are in separate
parts of the Pierce county Jail. The
woman industriously knits and sews
her mind apparently entirely callous-
ed to memory of her terrible crime
and her probable fate The man,
however, is endeayoring to convince
himself that public sentim ent has I'M
dereone change toward him and
that somehow his lawyers will be
able 70 so move the jury that he will
escape the gallows.
The murder for which the pair are
10 l. tried was a particularly brutal
one. Newcomb lay in wait on dark
trail as Kyalshaug and his wife were
returning late at night from a dance,
Il and springing on his victim, felled
/ him with a powerful blow on the
chin. then fired several shots into the
Iprostrate body.
The police have signed confessions
from both the woman and the man
telling of their Illicit relations and
that the murder was the execution
of a well-matured plot to which both
We're parties. Newcomb claims that
Mrs. Kyalshaug herself fired two
shots into her husbands body as he
lay on the ground, but the woman
denies this. The trial is set for early
lin September.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
PROSPERITY Is HERE

The Palouse country is surely re-
yelling in prosperity this year. With
the biggest crop ever raised now
considered out of danger, and with
the highest prices ever received for
wheat assured for this years crop;
with hogs selling at record prices
and fruit being contracted at higher
prices than for many years. the Pa
louise farmer has cause to feel glad
that ne is living in the best agri-
cultural district in the United States,
There is never year when the Pa
louise country does not loom up
above any other agricultural district
true in dry or wet season. Last
year, when the crop was a total or
partial failure in many districts. the
Palouse country produced crop that
would have been considered bump
er" in any other district and peo-
pie said 1T takes a dry year to
show the real superiority of the Pa
louise country"
This year, with a favorable sea.
son and good crop in almost all
parts of the northwest, the Paloust
country stands head and shoulders
above" all other districts and people
are saying "A wet year shows how
much better the Palouse country is'
1t is hoped that the farmers will
not be carried away with this pros
perity and rush into debt or try t
buy out their entire neighborhood
Remember that the more peopl,
there are in country the better of
that country is. If there was fam
lily on every 80 acres of Whitman
county land every acre of that Ian,
would be readily worth 500. 1t i
to be hoped that farmers will no
try to enlarge their farms and thu
shut out other and smaller farmers
That kind of prosperity may be al
right for few, but 1t spells los
and dissatisfaction to the many.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

The temperance convention to be
held at Garfield on Thursday, July %
is q move in the right dierction.
This is the lirst move to enforce
the new local option law which. gives
every precinct an opportunity to vote
on the question of whether is shall
be wet or dry. BY calling special
election and settling the question at
that time and place, it will take the
question out of the municipal cleo
tions to be held next December. 1t
also takes away personality and al
lows the people to vote on the one
issue, whether or not they shall have
saloons.
No other issues can be injected in
to the campaign. The people vote
on one question and one only If
they decide that they want saloons
they win have them, no matter who
is elected councilrlen or mayor at the
next election. If they vote against
saloons there will be no saloons in
that town. no matter who is elected
to govern the town.
Pullman. Garfield, Oakesdale and
several other towns have no saloons
but they will vote on the question
and then when the city election is
held In December there will be no
saloon issue to enter into the con-
test. lack of this movement are
some of the best men in the county
1t is to be hoped that the mass meet
ing at Garfield will be well attend
ed and that united action will be TAX
en- in all parts of the county.
Nothing has done so much to en-
gender bitterness and fractional fights
in the smaller cities and towns as
the saloon question. Take this out
of the municipal elections and there
will be less friction and more har-
mony and business judgment used
in the town elections.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
WILSON FAMILY OWNS "P.-I."

A recent issue of the Post-lntelli-
gencer contained the editorial an
nouncement that William Wallace
Chaplin has acquired the holdings
of f. G. Hughes and Maurice Nc
Mi, ken in that newspaper. Mr.
Chaplin, who is the son-in-law of
John l.. Wilson, the controlling own
or ind president Of the P.-I. corpora
ton, becomes vice-president ami gen
cral manager; A p. Sawyer remains
as secretary. Erastus Brainerd who
as editor has built up the influence OF
tie paper. continues at its head and
the announcement concludes that
THE business md editorial policy
of the post-ln:e'!igencer will remain
as it always has been, devoted to
the upbuild ng Of Seattle au1 thu
State of Washington"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23

The Pullman Savings & Loan Associe
ton has money to loan on improved city
property. The principal can be repaid
IN small monthly payments, making tina
building and loan" plan desirable
one Tor the person having modest in
come. The entire loan can be repaid at
any time without a bonus. The same
money you are now paying for rent will,
in few years, if applied to building and
loan stock, purchase for you home.
lhis association has been in operation
nearly six years and has assisted in
building sixty dwelling houses in Pull
man. Apply to any officer for details of
our plan.
f. S. BURcAN, President.
M. K. SNYDER, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHITMAN
The Matter of the Estate of Marian
"A. Chenoweth, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un-
1ersiSned administrator Of the estate
Of Marian A. Chenoweth, deceased,
TO lie creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against tbe SID &c
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within twelve
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
At the Office Of John ". Mathews, at
torney at law. at the city of Pullman,
in the county of Whitman, state of
Washington, the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business of
said estate.
JOSEPH r. CHENOWETH,
Administrator OF the estate Of Mar1aA
a. Chenoweth, deceased.
JOHN w. MATHEWS,
Attorney for the estate
First publication June IL, 1909.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
BUSINESS NEWS
Industry and Improvement

vancouver, Wash, will spend $780,
600 this summer on hard paving for
it's streets.
The Eugene Y. NJ. C. A. has a
$1,000 building under construction
in that hourishing Oregon city.
Oil prospectors are quietly secur-
ing options on land near Coos Bay.
and will sink wells there ere long.
The new creamery at Cathlamet
has started up under the management
CT Mr.. Chandler, a veteran manufac-
turer.
Hermistcn, Ore, the irrigation
town, has raised a publicity fund of
p1z0O, and will conduct campaign
Of advertising.
The Spokane Concrete Company
has commenced the erection of
building in Colyille, Wash, for the
manufacture of concrete blocks.
The attendance at the Salem
cherry fair was estimated at $4,000
souls The cherry exhibits were far
finer than those ever shown before.
AT Yacolt, Wash, a 6O,OOO-gallon
water reservoir has been completed
y the Yacolt Waterworks Company.
Mains have been laid during the
summer.
ne Henrietta Milling Company, OF
Wapato, Wash, is arranging to ham
die 5000 tons of alfalfa the present
year, doubling the output of the sea-
son just closed.
The Friday Harbor Packing Com
pany has started its cannery at Fri
day Harbor, for the purpose of tes-
ing large amount of new machinery
recently installed.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
Company, of Dufur, Ore, has flee
articles of Incorporation with a CAPT.
tai stock of $4,000. The headquar-I
ters will be at Dufur.
The Northern Pacific Railway
Company has opened bids for a $780,
600 depot in Ellensburg, 205 feet
long. The new building will occupy
The site OF the present station.
The Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry Company, of Elma, Wash, will
increase capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000, for the purpose of providing
for an enlargement of equipment and
output
Farmers in the vicinity OF Vale,
Ore, have turned their attention tc
the production of alfalfa seed OF late
and some of them have made, OK,
elusive Of the first crop, from $50 to
$40 an acre for the seed.
White Salmon, Wash, will have
new wharf soon. The White Salmon
Wharf Company has been incorpor-
ated with a capital stock of $4,000,
and will erect and maintain a first
Iclass wharf. The old dock is unsat-
is factory
The Cascade Contract Company,
which will pave Vancouver, Wash,
streets this summer, will probably
build dock on the river. The plan
now is that the city shall own the
dock, but in consideration for the ex-
,pense in construction, will lease it to
the company for a term of years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
GRAIN BAGS ARE SOLD
Walla Walla Penitentiary's Entire
Output Taken by Washington
FarmerS

All the grain sacks that can be
made at the prison by August Is
have been sold to farmers, accord
ing to Warden Reed Two and one
half mnhon of the jute bags have
been sold this year, and all on hand
ave been shipped out as result of
the house-tohouse canvas made to
sell the bags. Warden Reed and
Clerk McCallum this spring went out
on the road as travelling men, and
succeeded in placing a large number
of the sacks. The sacks were sold a,
a lower figure than quoted by the
sack trust, and the farmers, as soon
as they heard of 1t, were eager to get
the benefit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23
THE SUPREME COURT

In another column will be found an
open letter from {. B. Kegley, master
Of the state grange, and President
Horn. of the direct primary league,
in regard to the nominations Of SUI
preme court judges. There has been
much mystery as to why the receA
Legislature, which moved IN q mys-
FERROUS way, its wonders to perform"
took this important branch Of the
state government for the list of Off
GERS to be nominated by the people
at direct primary elections, and gave
it to conventions.
The plea was made that one Judge
Robinson of Seattle, a man whom
the lawyers Of the state seem to
dread and fear, was almost certain
to be nominated and elected to the
supreme bench if the nominations
were left in the hands of the people.
This seemed like a 1imsy. Illegal and
illogical excuse, and many people did
not accept it at the time. Just why
a state legislature should look for
mated and elected to the supreme
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-07-23

The department of the interior has
Cancelled the order withdrawing
from settlement 100000 acres of
public land in connection with The
Yakima irrigation project. 1t may
be settled October and entered Noy-
ember 1.
The new Lafean apple box bill has
aroused great deal of apprehension
the part OF the fruit growers of the
Walla Walla and Touchet valleys.
The bill requires a standard apple
box. ]. L. Dumas, president of the
Washington State horticultural So
ciety will start on a tour through the
state to resist the measure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

baseball men In the country. His
lame did not come TO him through his
ability as player. but 1t was because
he was a developer OF youngsters and
shrewd trader that he became fam
GUS Some of the deals he pulled of
for st Louis Cardinals will remain as
records in the baseball world for years
to come His latest trade was to shift
Frank Roth of Milwaukee to Cincin-
rdti for Hostetter and Dan McGann
OF st. Louis and Boston Nationals re-
spectively
The new leader of the Brewers has
played ball in most OF the American
cities where the national game is
known-that is. in the bigger towns, OF
course. He managed Houston Sacra-
mento, Savannah, St Louis and NIL
merous other teams. For Boise City
he won a pennant after a bad starr
While managing the Houston team.
McCloskey won % consecutive games.
Jimmy Collins. Ducky Holmes. Fred
RayDer, Russ Hall. Buck Weaver.
Charlie Dexter and others credit Nc.
Closkey with teaching them all the
fine points of the national game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
OF
OFFICl AIS
RAISED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HOLD
SPECIAL SESSION.
Certain Exceptions Considered and
Monthly Stipend Increased, Others
Remain at Old Figure.

The county commissioners OF Web
er county held a special session at the
commissioners chamber In the court
house yesterday for the purpose OF
considering the salaries OF the various
county officers. Tie session was not
of long duration but during tAe ses-
sion the question of salaries" was
carefully considered.
After due deliberations the com.
missioners concluded to let the saIa-
ries as previously fixed, remain as
they are except in the case of the
chief clerk. j. V. Bluth. which was
raised from $500 per month to S110
The salary of Deputy Sheriff Hutchens
who was appointed to succeed the late
Seymour Clark, was fixed at 800 per
month. The salary drawn by MI
Clark was only $50 per month. but 1t
was considered that he was also fish
and game warden for the county
which brought him an additional sal
ary of about $50 a month.
1t Will be observed that none of the
salaries were decreased the only
change made being the raising of the
salaries in two instances. The meer
inc was somewhat of secret nature
and it is said by the county clerk thai
the conclusions arrived at by the
board of commissioners are subject
10 further orders"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
MORGAN COUNTY GOES DRY

Morgan. Morgan County, Jan. 90
William Carter died at his home In
Porteryille Sunday Jan. IT, OF diabetes,
from which he had suffered for years.
He was about 60 years Of age and L
respected citizen Several years ago
his wife died, A number of children
Gud relatives mourn his death.
JOS. Rasmussen of Morgan under
went an operation at the Ogden Gen
eral hospital by Drs. Osgood and
Puemire. He is improving nicely
The Italian who was found in a
straw stack near the tunnel in Weber
canyon with his feet frozen, has gone
under another operation at the Ogden
hospital DR.. Pugmire made the Sec
ond amputation. cutting the leg Oft
Just below the knee
The county commissioners we're IN
session Monday, Jan. is, at which time
taey unanimously agreed to grant no
more liquor licenses In Morgan coun-
~. The Devils Slide saloon. which
Is the only one In operation. will close
some time In March. when its license
expires.
Representatives from the A. G. col
lege at Logan have been instructing
the farmers Of Morgan along the lines
of improved farming, fruit raising and
dairying. The institute was held Mon
day AID Tuesday in the Stake House
Evan A Richards has been seriously
Ill. but is now improving.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

property which has been in litigation
for the past 10 years. When the
uatter was settled in court Mr.. Fox
who had his eye open for the oppor
tunity secured possession. The mine
y producing gold and silver and has
ali immense body in sight. The ore
is being shipped regularly and aver
ages S100 ton
Over In the Bullion district, a tri
tu,ary to Battle Mountain, some fine
sold properties are owned by Rock
Springs, Wyoming, outfit. This prop
erty is adjacent to the Independence
II inc which will this week make a
carload shipment which will net S25,
Uc0. The ore is free milling gold
product and there is every evidence
Of large body of It,"
On this property at present there
are but few men employed but with
in a short time at least rs men will
lie busy opening up and developing
tlic mine 10 greater capacity
Another promising Battle Mountain
property is the Western Lock and
Key owned by w A. Alexander ana
associates.
Twenty-one miles south of Battle
Mountain. the Crescendo property
owned by Salt Lake men has begun
active work and to the south of that
the Give Brothers of Salt Lake are
1lso opening up some good ore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

long standing. The operation was un-
der the direction of Drs. Joyce, Nor
rell, Osgood and Green.
Mrs. Stalker met with an accident
last October. and at that time the
X ray did not disclose whether the arm
6es broken or whether there was
simply dlslocation of the shoulder
joint, and since that time the lady has
suffered much inconvenience and dis
comfort from the effects of the injury.
The application of the X-ray yester-
day, however, plainly showed that
the arm had been dislocated at the
shoulder Joint and 1t became neces-
sary to perform surgical operation
so as to properly set the bones.
The operation yesterday was consid
cred by the physicians to be a very
successful one and 1t was stated that
Mrs. Stalker would be able to pursue
her profession again within the next
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Land at s1z.5oo. 600 an Acre.

The recent partition among eight
members of the Chanler family of a
small estaee bought 20 years ago by
John Jacob Astor Tor $4,000, and now
valued at $S,250.OOO, draws attention
to the remarkable growth in value OF
New York real estate, which is said TO
double Itself every eight years. When
1T is considered that Manhattan Is
land, on which the greater part OF New
York stands. was originally bought for
Sl6, the prices now demanded for por-
tons of it are simply amazing.
A good many years ago a small plot
Of III square feet on the southeast
corner of Broad and Wall streets was
sold at the rate of 5000. 900 an acre.
while for neighboring plot S40O
square foot, or nearly 17.5o0,O00 an
acre, was refused.