davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
RECORD or FOUR PEOPLE
MuRT ON CHRISTMAS DAY
On, More Case This Morning Sigh, Of
One Eye Completely Destroy
ed--The Other
Cases.

Complaints can be heard on all sides
these days about the dangerous air sun
that IL becoming. In the hands OF small
boys. a great source OF danger to peo-
pie on the streets. These guns shoot
with a great deal OF force and should
one hit ut short range Is liable TO re-
suit. Although case OF death has ,.
yet been reported. from the stories that
come in, such a thing il liable to hap
pen at any time. DIR. Henry W. How
ard. the dispensary physician. reports
Ave cases OF accidents resulting from
the air gun since yesterday morning.
They are given In detail below.
Yesterday morning, Chlnaman call
ed at the dispensary and reported that
a small boy. unknown to him. had sent
a bullet from an air gun into his ear.
The leaden pellet was removed and the
Chinaman went on hts way rejoicing
In the fact that his hearing had no.
been destroyed
A little later on, a native girl APP
peared at the dispensary and said she
had been shot in the cheek. DR.. How
ard found that the bullet had gone In
quite far and an operation was neces-
sary.
A case that might have caused death
was that of Portuguese boy from the
slopes Of Punchbowl who in expert
menting with the gun that had been
given him for Christmas and perhaps
mistaking 1t for a piece of candy. stuck
the muzzle In his mouth. His sister
was standing near and she, to assist in
the fun. pulled the trigger. The. re-
suit was that the bullet went on the
outside of the teeth of he boys upper
jaw. ploughed along for couple OF
inches and then finally lodged deep in
the cheek. To get this bullet out It
would be necessary to cut from the out
side. However. this has not been found
necessary. The doctor says that. had
the bullet gone toward the roof Of tn /,
mouth, death would surely have re-
suited.
The last case yesterday was that Of
another Portuguese boy who got q
bullet in his hand. His brother stood
three feet away from him and pulled
the trigger. When the little fellow saw
the gun pointed at him, he Instructive
ly threw up his hand to guard his face
and received the wound.
The most serious case Of all was
brought to the attention of DR.. Howai a
this morning. A Portuguese girl was
shot In the eye by boy she says she
knows we'll The bullet penetrated tho
globe, completely destroying the sight
1t may be necessary to take the eye out
Of the socket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
Not a Point Made
In Saturdays Game

In tn emind Of +. ]. Church. an au-
thority on football and the man who
was umpire at the game between the
Punahou Alumni and Maile-llima
teams on the campus at Oahu College
yesterday afternoon. the contest was
the very best that h has ever seen In
the Islands.
An immense crowd turned OUT TO see
the game. Not a single point was
scored by either team.
The playing was hard and very fast.
but there were no long runs around
the end. The'only criss.cross play at.
tempted was by the Punahous and thi,
failed. Throughout the game there
was the very cleanest OF playing. the
umpire being called upon only twice to
give a decision. Buck" Waterhouse
Of the Punahork team was quite badly
hurt In the beginning of the game aud
Allan Judd took his place. h
Wilson. Mclean and Johnson did tho
best playing for the Maile-I lima team
and F. b. Damon. John Waterhouse
and Buck" Warehouse for the Puma
hous. Several men were laid out but
were not badly hurt.
The Punahous did the besta work In
the first half and the Malle-ilimas Ia
the second this evenly dividing hon.
ors.! AT one stage Of the game Mclean
made run for goal and was tackled
by Damon Of the Punahous. The two
men rolled over and over and finally
bumped into the legs Of Deputy sher-
In Chillingworth's horse, nearly throw
ing the animal. No one was hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
The Orpheum.

The Christmas keepers turned out IN
strong force at the Orpheum last night
and seemed imbibed with the spirit Of
the day as well as the performers. A
most enjoyable program was presented
and, heartily appreciated. the audience
being marked by the presence OF a
good many of the four hundred. The
new attraction, Jeanette and her
trained cockatoos, was decided novel;
~ and the clever birds and their train
er caught on most decidedly. the birds
climbing over their elabroate apparatus
with agility and apparent zest. The
white plumaged birds with their sui
phur crests, the plated gymnasia with
their handsome mistress made a pretty
picture. The number should be an at
tractive one for the youngsters on Sat-
days matinee. Miss Raymond ana
Kurkamp had big reception and were
little concert by themselves. Kur-
kamp sang, played violin solo AMI
accompanied his wife on trombone.
piano and drums with equal versatility
and skill. Their dual efforts made a
most favorable impression. Adams
sang five songs and could have sung six
or seven. His first number. The Dream.
is extremely dramatic and is artistical.
ly and forcibly given. Little Claire
Eek is winning her way deeper into the
hearts of her audiences with every per-
Torrance, not only is she a versatile
clever, daintily dressed young artistic
but very polite and attractive young
lady off the stage with girlish ways and
an utter absence Of the affectedness
that too often spoils young prodigies.
Conlon and Ryder made the house to
laugh with nonsense artistically put
together and delivered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

The Evening Bulletin. rs ssnta per
mouth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

Under the refining American in
fluence Of the United States Senate, The
y-Pauncefote treaty is fast begin
ming to take shape worthy of the AM
erican nation. This treaty as 1t came
from Secretary Hay exemplifed the
hypnotic influence that the British
court sometimes exercises over our
secretaries of state, more particularly
those who have served a term as Am
erican Ambassador to England. NJ.
Hay is unquestionably one of the abest
diplomats ever called to Presidential
cabinet, but when he framed the canal
treaty he showed a woeful divergence
from American traditions as well as
failure to appreciate the temper of pub
lie opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

Having landed the deserving Porlo
Rican laborers in the San francisco
poorhouse where they are dependen,
upon charity, the Examiner doubtless
considers itself entitled to another haze
and an assured seat on the throne
Compare the condition of these homo.
less wanderers with that OF their fel.
low travellers now comfortably housed
in Hawaii and II is not difficult 70,
honest men to draw positive conclusions
as to the honesty Of purpose with
which the "rescuers" are at work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
STATUS Of new pOSSS|ONS
CONTINUED from page ID

The territories west Of the Rocky
Mountains, "the United States govern.
ment was the only one which could
impose laws upon them, and its sover-
eighty over them was complete" In
the course Of his argument in this
connection Mr.. Griggs asserted that
international law declares that the
new sovereign may deal with the in.
habitants Of conquered or ceded terri.
tory and give them such laws as it
sees fit"
Mr.. Griggs gave considerable atten.
tion to the views of Thomas Jefferson
on the power of the United States 70
acquire territory. An examination Of
his writings and of his whole course
of action with reference to the Lou
tsiana purchase, and especially with
reference to the constitutional ques-
tiOn, he said, shows conclusively that
Mr.. Jefferson's doubt was not with ref
erence to the power of the United
States to acquire territory, but rather
as to the right to annex II to and make
Il part OF the United States. Liberal
extracts were also made from the an.
mails Of Congress to show that the only
doubt In the minds of members OF Con-
gress In connection with the acqui-
sition OF Louisiana was the right to
attach II and make II a part OF the
United States. Referring to the
doubts OF Jefferson, Madison and vari-
Gus others of their time as to the
power to bring acquired territory into
the union, Mr.. Griggs said that power
had now been affirmed by the judici
airy, and he quoted numerous opinions
In support of Tie statement.
He contended also that "the conced-
e. power to acquire territory by treaty
OF by conquest includes the right to
prescribe what terms the United
States will agree to In fixing the future
status OF it's inhabitants" and in sup
port OF this contention said
"The political status Of native In
dian tribes within territory acquired
by the United States by treaty has
been uniformly regarded as unaffected
by the cession. A long line OF special
treaties with such tribes. and Dnmer-
Gus acts OF legislation by Congress on
the subject Of Indians and Indian
rights show that these people have
ALWAYS been regarded as quasi-for-
eigr"
He asserted that "the treaty making
power OF the government has exercised
the right TO deal with the status Of the
inhabitants OF ceded territory In everv
treaty Of cession from 1903 to 1898"
The status fixed, he said, has not
been uniform, but exceedingly vary
ing. He then proceeded TO argue that
this practice is entifelv at variance
with the doctrine that "the constitu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Boyd have the
sympathy Of the community in the loss
OF their young son on Christmas Eve
from the effect OF an accident. Mr..
Boyd is engineer Of the pumping plant
at Beretania and Alapai streets. aad
lives right alongside the works. Har-
old James, his two-year-old son named
after him, fell down a flight OF steps
and broke his spine. Surgical skin
could not save the child's life. and he
died Monday as above stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
GERMAN FR|(AIt lost

Madrid be- 10 The Herman train
ina ffiento uncisenan has foundcf,d ~
Maiasa nmthces, u Gibraltar THE
uncisenan founderod VI the entrance
10 the port u Malaga. where she va
about 10 iake refuge from the terrible
storm prevailing A large number II
the cadets can b. seen from the shofs
clinring to the rigging. They or,
shouting ami signalling for help. Tie
captain and many Of the cadets have
been drowned
It Ia believed that forty who left In
one Of the ships boats and have no.
been seen since. are lost. The total
loss Ia nov thought to be no less than
100. Some dispatches say 40. Forty
OF those saved are badly hurt
The training ship Las been at Mala'
IA since November LIST. practiclng with
guns Of large caliber. She had beau
previously at Megador. Morocco. Al
10 o'clock this morning review of tn,
cadets was in order The wind wa,
extremely violent and instructions
were given to stoke up as rapidly Il.
possible. But already mountainous
waves had struck the ship, snapplnl
the anchor chains. She was driver
helpless toward the port and sank. TIL
crew threw themselves into the sea an,
chung to the wreckagc. but the majori;,
quickly disappeared. Captain Kresth'
mann died at his post.
The Malaga lifeboat made three cf
forts and rescued Is. but the weight
capsized the boat and twelve wer,
drowned. The other three were saved
by means of ropes thrown to them
The port authorities saved many OF tn,
sailors. The survivors have been re.
ceived at the hospital, the Hotel d.
Vile and private houses. All the the.
aters in Malaga abandoned their per
formances this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
The Y. N. G. A. Paper.

The Association Review of the y.
NJ. C. A. for December Is out. Its title
page has Christmas song by ]. G.
Holland. There is portrait of Rev. A.
L. Cory, with an account Of his trip in
the U. S. transport Logan. A cut OF
that ship is also given. Extracts from
the talk of d. Willard Lyon, national
secretary, to some of the Honolulu
members, are given along with that
gentleman's portrait. Then there is a
variety of other Association news
The usual New Years reception is an
nounCed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26

Congressman Hit ought to make IN
ideal Secretary Of State. His long ser
vice rs chairman OF the House Com.
mittee on Foreign Relations has pat
him in close touch with the details Of
our dealings with foreign powers. Thl.
service ougat also to assure that hi.
administration of the State department
will be in line with the prevailing sen.
timents Of the people.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
CnItIvatinE sweet Scents

A New York woman has made a
financial success of violet farming,
and her success is calculated to in
spire others to engage in this indus
cry. Violets are not counted among
the necessities of life, but their senti-
mental significance so endears them
TO the hearts of all Gower lovers that
they have come to be looked upon as
necessary luxury. The man who is
not moved by a violet is not as bad
oil as the individual who is not
touched by sweet sounds, and is just
as mt for stratagem and spoils. To
be able to administer to this senti-
ment and at the same time to be fill
Ing ones own Golfers is to combine
pleasure and profit in a wholly graf
flying manner.-Chicago Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
Shallow Cultivation Rest

Cultivation in the orchard should be
shallow. We need not concern our.
selves about the subsoil of the or.
chard or bush berries. The feeding
roots must come near the surface to
get the influence of the suns heat.
These little feeding roots in count
less millions tunnel the ground in all
directions, only living about "a hours,
when they die and give place to
others; but the tunnel is left to adj
init air and increase the surface Of
soil grains, and thus the soil is en-
riched and kept friable, so that the
cultivator should never go down more
than two inches. Roots are often
found at great. depth, but they are
for the purpose of anchorage. The
active feeding roots are always found
near the surface. They must not be
driven away by deep cultivation
Rural World.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
FILLED Cheese Sold in ohio

It has been supposed that the selling
Of filled cheese was thing OF the
past in the United States, but now facts
are coming to light that seem to indi.
cate that the nefarious business is be-
ing carried on quite extensively. The
pure food commission in Ohio has
been analyzing various articles Of food
and among them a large number of
cheeses. A very large proportion of
the cheese analysed showed that the
articles purporting to be "full-creams"
were filled" cheese in every sense Of
the word. If that is the case in Ohio il
is also the case in many other states
Of the union. The guilty persons
should be ferreted out and brought to
punishment; and both national and
Itate officers should be on the lookout
for the fraud.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14

prevents the suction from taking too
strong a hold on the teat. This Is ac-
complished by forming the teat cups
with double walls and connecting the
secondary vacuum system with the
pockets inside the cups. the operator
who attends the machinery preserving
the proper vacuum in each set Of
pipes to do the work without injury
to the cows. Valves are provided to
start the milk flowing as soon as the
cups are fixed In place. With the new
machine a large herd can be MIXED
in the time it usually takes 10 milk
a single COW, to which may be added
the advantage of cleanliness and the
desirability of a method which shall
operate exactly alike at each milking.
The animals soon become used to the
and stand as readily as when
MIXED by the old way. - Chicago
Daily News.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
COW MILKING MACHINE.
An Apparatus Designed for Use In
Diaries Where Big Herds Have TO
be Taken Care OF.

Recently we illustrated a machine
which would milk a single COW and
transfer the milk to a can. We now
show an apparatus which can be used
to milk a whole herd of cows at once,
needing but two men TO operate the
machinery. One man is stationed at
the reservoirs to watch the indicators
and operate the pumps when neces-
sary, and the other passes along the
stalls, attaching the teat cups and
starting the flow of milk. At inter-
walls are placed receiving cans, which
are connected with the suction APP
paratus and also to the teat cups.
Direct pipes suspended overhead con-
meet the cans with the vacuum boiler,
and the teat cups are also provided
with vacuum arrangement, which
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
GREEN KAFFIR CORN.
Sorghum ~ Feeds for All Sorts
of Live stock.

Because they have seen cattle cat
young. first-growth and secondgrowth
kurghum and Kafiir corn, and in some
Instances pretty nearly subsist on
them without apparent harm, many
persons are ready to maintain that
these green growths are never danger
Gus. Yet, under circumstances and for
reasons which no one is yet able to ex-
plain, other persons, in numerous in
stances, find to their sorrow that the
plants are almost Immediately fatal.
This suggests that no one is justified in
taking any chances by permitting cat
tie to have access to such greens"
In connection with this remark the ex-
perience of Secretary Coburn, of the
Kansas board of agriculture, may be
interesting.
Prof. Coburn cites three examples of
the fatal effects of Kafiir corn or sor-
ghum occurring only recently in Kan
sas. Thomas Feakes, of Lincoln coun-
~, turned his cows into an I'M
used corral, where a few scat
tering punches of Kafiir corn
were growing. In less than minutes
seven of the cows that had nippeu the
growing blades were dead; several 9TH
ers were made very sick, but recovered.
John Kaser, of Covert, Osborne coun-
ty, was driving q lot of young cattle
through a pasture where there were
stools of green Kaffir corn and sor-
ghum. Within 30 minutes, ten out Of
IL heifers that had eaten of these
sprouts were dead. c. +. Wadsworth,
of the same county at about the same
time lost six steers In the same way.
Losses such as these" says Prof. |
Coburn, "are of annual occurrence, and
list of them would be very long. The
fact that results are not always fatal
should not furnish an excuse for TAX
ing risks so likely to prove extremely
expensive. Certain safety is only as
sured by absolutely preventing cattle
from getting within reach of the plant
named, even for the briefest intervals"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE WEEK EDITION.
rs COOL TO You as n D0iyu and
IOH get ii at the Price
0f u Uechfy.

II furnishes more nj the price than any
other newspaper published in America. IL
news service covers all the globe and 4
equaled by that Of few dailies. Its renoris
rom the Boer war have not been excelled In
tnoroughness ana pro- ptness. and with
the pres dental campaign now In progress
II viii be invaluable. It's political news A
absolutely impartial. This fact makes il Of
especial value to you at this time.
fNOu want to watch every move of the
= eat political campai take the Thricea.
Week World. lfyOu want to keep your eyes
on the Trusis-and they need watching-take
the ihrice-a-Wcek y Orld. n YOU want 10
know all foreign developments, take the
Ihrce-a-Wet X World
The Thrice a-Weck Worlds regular sub
scrlpilon price Is only tl.oO per year. We
0ilsr this uncqualled newspaper and the
II EkALD together one year for 400.
The regular subscription price OF the two
papers H. 500
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
Zss$'--'-'-%ass44
.fI02Il55BI..T
'.-vy~-r-
SCIENCE OF BUDDING.
and Illustrated with Diagrams
That Explain Themselves.

Budding peaches is done preferably
in late summer. The operation con-
sists in taking a bud with the sub
Joined tissues, and placing it under
the bark of a twig IN such a way that
it will continue TO grow.
To Remove the Bud.-Use a sharp
knife. and cut from below the bud.
Insert the knife about three-quarters-
inch below the bud and pass it under
the bud through the wood, coming out
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
The Flight on noRns nnffer

1t should be clearly understood by
all that what the dairymen want is
That oleomargarine be honestly sold.
There is no thought of suppressing il.
Prevent IT from taking a name not
true to it, and the dairyman will be
satisfied. People seem to persistently
misunderstood the object Of the anti
bieomargarine agitation. 1t is equally
to the interest of cleo users tnat it be
sold for what it is, as the buyers
would thus save several cents on each
pound bought.-Farmers' Review.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
A Health Resort
At Home.

There is something very depress
ing in staying at some Sanitarium or
health resort, where ones companions
are fellow sufferers, and where the CON
versation naturally turns to the all
ments of ones self or Of others.
Avoid this, as we'll as the expense Of
remaining, 10y trying the Compound
Oxygen Treatment Investigate and
learn who have been cured, and what
they say Of Compound Oxygen. You
can be treated AT our Office, or you can
use the Home Treatment at your own
home. Consultation free. Send for
free book.
DrS. STARKEY q PALEN,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14

Irvine. This latter is undoubtedly the
best material for the purpose. The
bud will be united with the stock in
two or three weeks.
A shows manner Of making cut. B
shows flaps loosened. shows bud
stick" and manner of cutting the bud.
The leaves have all been cut off, leav-
ing but a stump of the stem. ID
shows the bud, ready for placing up
on the twig. L shows the bud in
place. + shows the bud set and
wrapped with fiat rafIia twine.-Ohio
Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14

Train leaves Mosclcy every saturday 81
200 =. VI. and arrive farnNilie 1910 =. VI.
Ihr' ugh tickets on sale ana baggage
checked through.
T. VI. X TALBOT. r I. WILSON.
Receiver Gen Pass Agent
Richmond. We.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14

TO the surface about one-quarter-inch
above the trimmed off, as is shown in
Fig. c. Make straight cut across
the top of the shield.
To Insert the Bud.-Use the sharp
knife and cut longitudinal slit in the
twig to be budded, about IA to ~
inches long. At the top of this slit
cut a cross slit, about one-half-inch
long, making a T-shaped cut. With
the back Of the knife blade gently lift
the two corners of the bark at the top
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14

OF the I so that the bud may be
slipped under them. Now take the
bud between thumb and forefnger
and slip it gently down into the
pocket thus made, until the cross cut
at the top Of this bud fits nicely
against the cross piece Of the T. Place
the flaps of the bark firmly over the
bud, and wrap with soft cord, mar
row strip Of cloth, yarn, or rafiia
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
Good Bargains.

l,l6S acres Of land near Southern
railway, in Prince Edward county
with improvements. Price 50 800.
$50 adjoining at $3.50 an acre.
1000 acres in same neighbOrhood
good buildings, we'll wooded and wa
tered at s. 80 per acre.
For particulars apply to
Farmville Farm Agency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14
WHY WAIT.

W n we can place Won
se1'i rates still in nt IMAM We oouu supply
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE,
w. GILES A. NJ, President,
LYNCHBURG
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-12-14

we can sell you a tooth brush guar
anteed not to shed the bristles for 35c.
IL. {. CRUTE, Druggist.