davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
Official Program.

Races to commence at O'Clock M. sharp.
Flrst-BICYCLE RACE.
One Mile Dash. Free for all Maui Cyclists.
First Prize sas Gold Medal; Second Prize, $40.
Entrance fee S.
Second.-RUNNlNG RACE.
HaIf-mile Dash. Free for all Ponies Il hands or
under. Purse, $50.
Thrd-RUNNING RACE.
One Mile Dash. Free for ALL Purse, $Ioo
Fourth.-TRoTTINGA AND PACING TO HARNESS
One Mile Heats. best In g. Free for all. Purse,
SIoo.
Fihh-RUNNING RACE.
One Half Mile and Repeat Free for all Maui
bred horses. Purse, SIS.
SMth.-RUNNING RACE (fiandlcap).
Five-eigfhs of a Mile Dash Free for all Hawai-
ian bred horses I4h hands or under. Horses II
hands under TO carry IoobS horses I4.I hands to
carry IIoibs., horses I4a hands to carry Iaoibs.
Seventh, AND PACING TO HAIR
NESS.
One Mile Heats. best in >. sos class. Purse.
EIghth.-RUNNING RACE. CoRINTHIAN RACE.
never won race. Members of the Association TO
ride. Purse $40 Gold Medal presented by the
Secretary.
Nlnth.-RUNNING RACE. MULE RACE.
One Half Mile Dash. Catch weights. Free for
ALL Purse, $40 and $Io added by L. c, A. Parish
Total $50.
Tenth.-RUNNING RACE. MAIDEN RACE.
| Three-fourth of a Mile Dash. Free for all
Maidens. Purse, SIS.
fredericksburg RACE.
One-fourth Mile Dash. Free for all. Purse; S7s
Twelyeth.-POST ENTRIES. RUNNING RACE.
One Mile Dash. Free for all. Portuguese. Japa-
neSe Chinese to ride Entries close IS minutes be-
fore race. Entrance, So. So Purse. $2s donated BY
G. M. Boote, President NJ. r. A.
All entries are to be made with the Secretary before
o'clock noon on Friday, June a4th. 1905 Entranc,
fees to be per cent Of the Purse, unless otherwise
| specified.
All Races to be run or trotted under the rules Of tn,
| Maui Racing Association.
All Horses are expected to start unless withdraw
| by ~ o'clock noon on July and. 1893.
| General Admission 50 cents.
Grand Stand (extra) 50 cents and ST..
| Quarter Stretch Badges /: / SIS.
Per order of Executive Committee.
| GEO. HONS,
Secretary Maui Racing Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23

For a nice clean shave or an
artistic hair cut drop in to the Elite
Barber Shop, King street, near
Alakea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23
Timely Topics

A Wedding means hunting
around for presents that will
be an appropriate gift for the
bride.
OUR WEDDING SILVER
WARE
Will be found to be of such
quality and design as to please
the most fastidious.
STERLING GOODS,
We will show you in the
shape of
Spoons and Forks,
Soup Ladies',
Oyster Forks and
Coffee and Tea Spoons.
IN PLATED WARE.
We know that our
Tea sets
Crumb Trays and Brushes
Coffee
Tea
Chocolate and
Egg Spoons
AS we'll as our
Berry
Pie
Fish
and Butter Knives.
Will furnish a fine selection.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. ao7 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-23

945 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
GOING BACK To THE SOIL

The Typographical Union OF
New York city undertakes to deal
with the surplus labor among its
own members in a very rational
way. 1t has purchased large
tract of land in Pennsylvania,
suitable for diversified farming,
and proposes to colonize it with
the surplus laborers of the Union.
Some brainy fellow among the
printers, is pushing scheme
which the social theorists are
always talking about, that is, TO
get men out of the cities back up
on the land, where if any sort Of
intelligence is used, a living may
be made. The cities are the poll
teal sores on the American body
polite. The problem is to pre-
serve the equilibrium between
the city and country forces. \
body Of men, workingmen, under
take it. OF course its success de-
ponds upon the sagacity of the
men who supervise the move
ment. If it succeeds, on large
N
scale, it will be another piece of
evidence of the steady evolution
of social life towards the good,
whenever and wherever men try
to find out what the real Difficult
ties of the social problems are.
1t is in intelligent work of this
kind that the radical socialists
are silenced in their attacks on
capital and wealth. The owner of
an acre of we'll titled land is a con
sentative. The 100000 of small
farmers in France are anti-social-
istic. The cities are filled with
men without homes, men who
have no rule in the social and
moral life of the state.
One may indulge in extreme OPP
timism regarding the future of
the United States, when a body
like the Typographical Union
does some practical work in the
place of shouting over the wrongs
of the workingman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
A WILD EDITOR.

A man, under excitement, and cut
ting loose from the moorings of fact,
is, as Artemus Ward said, funny
cuss" Mr. Watterson of the Louis
vile Courier-JournaI is one of them.
Having taken an unusually large dose
of gun powder and Kentucky corn
thinks about Hawaii. In his hatred Of
her, he even adores the savage Indian.
He says:
There is no naming the Indian with
the foul children of the archipelago
(Hawaii) who were born with the
cholera, nurtured on poison and DOOM
ed in the cradles of their remotest an
cestors to die of leprosy. We could
meet and beat the Indian in the open
field He fought we'll and he fought
fair. But we cannot fight the cholera
with rife cannon
When he says the American Indian
fought fair he knows perfectly well
that he contradicts every page of his
tory on Indian warfare, from the mas
sacre of Wyoming to that Of General
Candy. He is like the small boy, who
celebrated the Fourth of July by max
ing a small bonfire at the corner of his
fathers house, and then set the house
n fro in nrdny RI rrixy &c in
bonfire a good send off.
Mr.. Watterson makes a fire of hun
dred volumes of Indian history in
order to cast lurid light over our
miserable condition"
Now it would be exactly as truthful
for us to say, in retort, that every
child in Kentucky was brought up on
a decoction of whiskey and tobacco,
that the noted blue grass Of that State
came from seed of the grass On which
King Nebuchadnezzar fed; that every
Kentuckian was a lineal heir Of that
herbiverous monarch and in his leisure
moments, got down ON all tours and
revenously chewed it, if he was not
drinking whiskey and chewing tobac-
co.
On the whole, lies get mailed" ia
the long run. Congressman Berry has a
heavy hammer, pocket full of nails,
and vigorous arm. Truth crushed
to earth will rise again." and when he
does, and gets his breath, will not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
DEFEATING ITSELF.

Although the N. Y. Evening Post re-
joices in saying nasty things about us,
it heartily advocates doctrines which,
if generally adopted, would compel an
nexation in spite of its angry protests.
The Post shows conclusively that
the territorial expansion of Great Bri-
tain is entirely due to the demands of
commerce. Foreign stations are oc-
cupied simply as commercial outposts,
and are armed simply to keep off
enemies.
Then the Post shows that the Amer
lean policy of building up home mar
kets, and the keeping out of foreign
goods, is all wrong; that it forbids AM
eriean ships from bringing cargoes
home from foreign ports; that it pre-
vents other nations from prospecting
and kills off their means of making
money with which to buy American
products: that it treats foreign nations
as if they were simply oranges to be
sucked. and then thrown away. The
Post claims that the contrary policy
would make American ships abound on
the Pacific, and would restore the
splendid commercial marine which was
killed by the protective tariff.
The logic of this argument is that if
the condition existed which the Post
desires, the American merchants would
mob any man who opposed annexation.
America would demand annexation
with unanimous consent, for the pos
session of this great exchanging depot
of the Pacific. The existence here of a
half million of Asiatics would even be
an advantage to the United States, if
they consumed American goods. The
American merchant wants money, just
as our merchants want it, and he will
take it from any race that will part
with it.
With large American commerce in
the Pacific, the Posts arguments
against annexation, would be the OPP
position of a grass-hopper to cannon
ball train
The economic doctrines Of the Post,
the Nation and Harper's Weekly are
entirely in the line of territorial ex
pansion. Their political doctrines,
confined to Hawaii, are opposed to it.
Fortunately for us, the American
merchants are beginning to watch the
rim of the dollar, just rising like the
rising sun, above the horizon Of the
Orient. In order to snatch that dollar,
there must be foothold in these ISL
ands. Will this be seen at the present
hour in Washington?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
and play his tomahawk around the
scalp of the Watterson "excitables"
and ''hooperupables."
Are .fehearsing.

The ladies and gentlemen who are
taking part in the two plays TO be
given at the opera house on the 18th,
are rehearsing every day and are be-
ing trained by r. L. Scott, who says
the plays will be the best yet given in
Honolulu by local talent. The Y. NJ. C.
A. orchestra, under the leadership of
Mr.. Wray Taylor, have kindly con-
sented to furnish the music for the oc-
casion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
First Battalion,

The First Battalion, First Regiment.
n. G. H., will drill this evening. This
command comprises companies F, A,
B and G, with Major Jones in charge.
Lieutenant Forster, the new adjutant,
will make his first appearance in that
capacity, and Captain Kenake will
have out company B for the first time
as senior officer. There will be some
maneuvering on the parade ground
and a short march.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-10
WOman's Friend
The Great Medicine that Gives
Nerve Strength

Hoods SarsapariIia Makes the
Blood Rich and Pure, Creates an
Appetite and Restores Health,
Vigor and Vitality.
81 feel that l ought to write a few
words In praise of Hoods SarsapariIIs.
which has done great things for me. I
was In delicate condition and was sick
at my stomach and constipated. / tried
remedies highly recommended for female
weaknesses, but the medicines brought
on other troubles. ] was so weak I
could not attend to my household duties.
and then determined to try Hoods Sar-
saparilla. After had taken this medicine
short time began to gain strength. I
Grew Stronger Each Day
until was able to work all day without
any inconvenience. | have taken Hoods
Pills for constipation, and l am better to-
day than | have been for five years.
Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Hoods Pills feel rested in the morning.
| am less nervous and am sure / have
richer and purer blood. I have always
been bothered with scrofula, but now
am rid OF it. Before my last child was
born l took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
my girl baby was fat and strong, while
my other child was not well and lived
to be only two years old" Mrs. E. T.
DEAL, Box 419, Missouri Valley, Iowa.
Hood sa nsI;I;a
Is the beSt-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
Ao fully prepared. Is cents.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

summation of such a combination in
this case.
The amount of capital necessary to
open or develop a gilsonite mine, would
be covered by the cost of a pick, shovel
and wheelbarrow, so that develop
ment work means merely. the best
method by which the most can be taken
out. with the least expense or effort
The first discovery of the material
was made by the Indians, when Major
Critchlow was agent at Uintah. The
question of fuel had been of more or
less moment TO each successive agent,
at both the Uintah and Ouray agencies,
and the Indians and employees were
told to keep a sharp lookout for coal,
as no deposits were known TO exist
closer than the Ashley valley. some %
or 80 miles distant.
Along about the year 1870, some In
dams reported finding coal in the vicin-
ity of where the st. Louis companys
mines are now located. Pardon Dodds.
agency clerk, alt1 another employee,
procured some of the supposed coal for
use in the blacksmith shop. AS a heat
producer it was not a success, as it
melted and Smothered the fire, the mat
ter was dropped for the time. Subse-
quently S. p. Dillman, who was Indian
farmer, and another man named Abe
Warburton were sent out by Agent
Critchlow to. investigate the reported
coal find.
On arriving at the place where the
coal was said to have been found they
at once proceeded to investigate, and
easily found vein of what the Indians
had supposed was coal. Warburton
was quite elated over what he pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

stuff along. AT the agency, no one
could name it, and the matter dropped
for the time.
Eventually some of the material was
sent to the Smithsonian institute by
Dodds, with a view of having its
character and value determined. Nor
We're they much enlightened when they
were informed that their coal was
asphaltum, or something akin to 1t,
but of a different character than had
ever came under the observation of the
institute up to that time.
It's value was undetermined chiefly
owing to the fact that no one had
ever seen anything like it before.
Experiments, however. soon brought
forth the fact that there were many
uses to which it could be applied. 1t
was found that by little prepara-
the Trinidad lands, that was on the
market for paving, besides, being use
full for other purposes, for which the
other material was not. such as the
making of insulators, etc.
A c. Hatch, Dodds and others
eventually made locations upon the
vein, but owing to its being upon the
government reserve they were forced
to abandon them.
Along about 1888 Sam ellison, from
whom the name 'gilSonite" was de-
rived, took hold of the matter, and
brought the attention of men of means
to the deposit, and its possibilities.
Whether Mr.. ellison ever derived any
benefit from his labor, other than the
honor of furnishing a name for a ma
terial that will be found eventually in
every city of consequence. is not gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

For this purpose boat has ben devised
which has the characteristics of the Hol-
land submarine torpedo boat, but without
the addition which makes a war vessel of
that type dangerous thing to meet. This
curious thing will ply regularly between
the mainland and the island, and those
who wish may experience the strange sem
sation of sail under water, and get
some idea-faint, to be sure, but still i'm
DressiVe-Of what some of the men who
n-ht our future battle will have TO en-
dure.
The boat will be built upon the lines laid
down by Mr.. John p Holland. 1t may run
upon the surface like an ordinary boat,
but when the order is given, Prepare to
dive. the engineer will shut off the pow
e.. which 'is furnished by a small oil en-
CINE, open a valve and let water into the
ballast tanks and the covers of the thing
If a boat may be said to have covers
will be closed, and down under the sur
face of the river will so those whose cOur-
age is equal to this strange trip. The
Smokestack, which performs it's usual
duty when the ship is awash. is to be
drawn down by an electric engine which,
too. will furnish the motive power while
the ship is under the river surface. 1t is
said that the order can be given, the en-
CINE stopped, the smokestack drawn down.
all apertures closed. and the boat well
under water within 30 seconds.
The exposition itself is in the hands of
men whose names are guarantee that
all will be properly done. The president
is Captain John NJ. BrinlSer, the president
of the famous Gorge railroad, which runs
down along the brink of Niagara whirl-
pool rapids, The director general is Mr..
w. Caryl Ely of Niagara Falls. EX-Gov-
ernor Roswell p. Flower of New York is
the vice president, and among the direc-
tors are William +. Sheehan. former lieu
tenant governor of New York; Chauncey
railroad, and many other substantial
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

terial is practically inexhaustible, and
its value must necessarily depend upon
the conditions governing the output
Should such legislation be enacted
as would admit of the output being
regulated by a syndicate, there is no
doubt but the history of the Standard
Oil company would be repeated, and
prices fixed which would not in the
least be governed by the quantity or
cost of production. To be sure such
a condition is possible, were these de-
posts made subject to the same rules
and regulations as govern other min
eral lands in the United States, as it
was under conditions of a somewhat
similar nature that the gigantic oil
trust came into existence, but the prob
abilities are that there would be found
more difficulties in the way of the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

nounced a good vein of bituminous
coal. Dillman was doubtful, remarking
that the black shiny stuff was too light
and did not look like coal. Warburton,
TO convince his companion, built a fire,
and threw some of the material on it
lust to prove it, as he said. The stuff
burned nicely, which removed all
doubts from Dillman's mind, and both
were facilitating each other over the
discovery when Dillman's attention was
attracted to black streams oozing out
between the Goals of fire, which in
creased until the fire was eventually
smothered by the soft black liquid.
Neither had ever seen such coal as
that before. 1t blazed all right, but
why did it melt and run all over ev-
erything? They gave it up. and went
back to the agency, taking some of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
volumes Could Be written,

filed with the testimony of women
who have been made well and strong
by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It's a medicine that's made especially
to build up women's strength and to
cure women's ailments-an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, soothing cordial
and bracing nervine; purely vegetable
on-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless
For all the functional arrangements
painful disorders, and chronic weak
nesses that afflict womankind. the "Fa-
vorite Prescription" is the only remedy
now before the public devised by reg
ularly graduated. experienced and
skilled specialist in these maladies. Its
sales exceed the combined sales of all
other medicine for women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
Cupidity Of Capital Ex-
cited By Billions of
Wealth.

Is Utah to become the birthplace Of
another gigantic trust, rivaling in mag
nitude the Standard Oil and Sugar mo-
nopolies? It is, if those who are seek
ing to control legislation concerning the
disposition of asphaltum lands succeed
in their efforts.
The question of what disposition to
make of the asphaltum deposits of the
Uncompahgre reservation, has caused
a great deal of perpiexity the last two
or three years, to both houses of con-
gress. No doubt a great many argu-
ments pro and con on the different pro
positions introduced, have been based
upon no incomplete knowledge of the
subject.
Until a comparatively few years ago
the extent and value of these deposits
were unknown. The government sta
tistical report of 1897 places the value
of these deposits at round billion of
dollars, but this is merely matter of
conjecture. as the quantity of the ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

orally known.
Subsequently a company was formed
which by persistent labor at the ma
tional capital, succeeded in securing
legislation that Topped off from the
reserve the piece of country now
known as the strip" and which, in
Guided the gilsonite vein, which is now
the property of the st. Louis Asphalt
company.
This company has shipped thousands
of tons in the last ten years, and at
a great disadvantage, as it is at least
80 miles to the railway at Price. All
freight teams from Ashley and Price
have loaded with gilsonite. on their
outward trip for years. The material
is sacked at the mine in 200 pound
sacks, ready for loading on the cars.
Subsequent to the first operation of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
OREGON SHORT lines
RATDRoAD,


Ut, Trains arrive and depar. at Salt Laks
SlV daily as follows:
TN Effect March 5. 1881
ARRIVE
from chicago. Omaas. 81. Louis,
Kansas City. Deaver. Park
From Helena. Butte. Portland,
san Francisco. Ogden and in-
termediate points ....-......-.... 1855 a. N.
From San Francisco. Cache Val
Ley; Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. p L.
Kansas City. Denver. and Og-
From Frisco. Milford ana inter: A.
From Mercur. Finite. Prove Ne - -
PM sanpete Valley and inter-
''MMixed train from Terminus. Wv -
fooeie ana Garfield Beach... 400 p.n-
For Chicago. 5 D6RAkri Denver.
Fer S.o, san Francisco, ogden. NV
Sacne Valley ard intermediate
Fer Ogden. Denver. Kansas City. '''' an
sn1a ana, -; Louis, Chicago and
For ogden, Butte. Helena. Port: va -
Fo ana R and San Fra nciscO.- s:ls PIE.
fSr Provo. Nepni. Milford.
.H sEisso and intermediate points 500 pm
No. H1tn IoS GarEeld Beach.
I0oele and Terminus. . -. 7:B an.
Sunday ' eS'
daily except Sunday.
,JSuff TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Telephone No. $50.
haiiroad and Steamship Tickets on sala
10 All parts of the world
w N1iin tSSnCl Ja lac Car ticket Office.
g w ECCLES, D. e. hurley,
Gen. TIT Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Text Agt.
w. H. BANCROFT
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13

and South. But this idea has long been
abandoned, and nobody is barred. Many
foreign manufacturers have already signi-
fed their intention 10 bring their exhibits
to the Niagara frontier. in order that
they may be seen here before their show
Ing in Paris in 1900.
one or two special features of the great
fair. are worth noting. Members OF the
great Masonic brotherhood know that in
Dallas. Tex, next June there will be held
:. conclave Of the mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. At that time representatives
from the oasis'of Buffalo viii be prescit
in the Texas city and will make a strong
bid for the conclave of 1899 for Buffalo.
For thiss purpose they have been assured
Of the help of many of the brethren from
other Gases. and il seems probable that
they will succeed in getting the conven-
ton, to which every brother looks for
ward with great interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-13
THE PANAMERECAN EXPOSITION.
Notable Features Of the Great Fair On the Niagara Frontier
In 1899.

Among the most interesting events of
1899 will be the Pan-American exposition,
planned TO be held on the Niagara from
tier-that part of the coast line of the
United States which lies on the Niagara
great falls of Niagara. II was suggested
BY Mr. Richmond c. Hill and others at
the Atlanta exposition, but the original
scheme has been greatly expanded.
The exposition will include exhibits of
the progress of the nineteenth century.
as shown in manufactures. the arts and
sciences-the greater attention being paid
to electricity. In the first place, it was
intended that the exhibitors should be
confined to the Americas-North. Central