davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

s It n some consolation that the Amer1-
can soldiers had small share in the
work Of wanton butchery, devastation
and plumber. We were part Of the
allied forces. That was unavoidable.
What impression has been made ON the
Chinese mind by the barharities prac-
ticed upon them during the past nine
months can be only family imagined.
II the Chinese are like other people,
more hatred and terror Of the Christian
name must have been engendered in
their breasts than can be removed by
the missionaries in 100 years.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

vision can be made for automatic feed
from the oil chamber. making 1t un-
necessary to use the piston regularly.
the size Of the 0riflce In this case being
regulated by partially closing the hole
with the tip Of the piston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

A celebrated English physician as
carts that the increased height and
weight Of English and Americans In the
Inst half century are chiehy due to the
ncreased consumption OF sugar. He
Gitss, n confirmation Of this opinion.
The Ane health Of the date-eattns Arabs
end the sugarcane- eating negroes. Did
~ forget little Jack Horner. who, after
3evouring plum, made Z remark ne
apecting his own magnitude1
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01
Export AN Their wheat.

Tacoma, WASH, July 29.-The Tacoma
Grain company. better known to the trade
as Cardin 4 Bib, win be exporters this
year. They expect to export practically
all the wheat they buy, and will probably
ship from their Tacoma warehouse be-
tween 5000, 600 and 5000 900 bushels Of
wheat during the season.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Frank n. Hitchcock. chief Of foreign
markets section Of the Agricultural De
partment. has prepared cemprehen.
sive article on the growth Of the trade
between the United States and Scan
dinavian countr1es-Denmark, Sweden
and Norway-during the ten years from
1870 to 1900 inclusive. It shows that
= ths TN ysaxs subsequent 70 1870
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

s.The modern Elijah" observes the
Montana Record, us fed by jays In
stead Of ravens" We have feared from
the first that somebody would say this
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

A postof1ce clerk has been robbing
the mails because he could not support
his wife and two children on $500 .
gear. Many people neglect to read the
schemes In the newspapers for living
On 10 and 10 cents q day.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Persons who are inclined to write
slanderous or abusive letters will do
well hereafter not to dictate such ut
terances to stenographers. The Mary
land Court Of Appeals has handed down
decision-the first in which any State
court of last resort has passed upon
this p0int-declaring that a SANDER,
published" as effectively as II it had
been printed in newspaper, and hence
the writer becomes liable to punish
ment under the libel laws. The conf
Dental nature of the stenographer's
position does not alter the case. The
theory that the amanuensis who re-
ceives a libelous dictation and reduces
1t to typewriting Is mere impersonal
machine is set aside by the Maryland
court. By long established principle
Of common law, the act OF publication
does not depend upon the number Of
persons to whom the matter 10 COM
municated. Blackstone says the COM
munication Of q libel to one person Is
a publication In the eye Of the law. An
other old definition is to the effect that
the publication Of defamation consists
in communicating 1t to third person.
The laws Of the different States vary
somewhat in their definitions Of libel.
but 1t 10 probable that the Supreme
Court Of Illinois or Of any other State
would reach the same decision as that
Of the Maryland court on this point.
The principle laid down IL sound. The
widespread employment Of stenogra-
pliers makes this legal point one Of im-
poftance. The Maryland decision
should have Z deterrent effect upon
everybody who IL tempted to write
scurrilous letters through the medium
Of an amanuensis. It win be safer for
the offender to write such letters with
his own hand, or, better still. not to
write them at all.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Russell Sage, at the age Of "a, claims
that he IL still young man. because,
he says, "a man 10 young just a. long
~ he takes an active interest in his
own Life and the Life Of the world at
large"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Az . preliminary to every wedding,
girl has . quarrel with her mothel
because she has to cut out some of haI
friends to make room for the kin,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Even the woman who boasts that she
earns her own bread and butter likes
20 have q man treat her to Ice cream.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Among the notable creatures appar-
emily on the verge Of extinction is the
old-fashioned statesman who wanted
to fight when his veracity was called
into question.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

When a girl calls rich old codger a
ally boy he forgets that he ever had the
rheumatism.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

The pse OF the mosquito 10 10 chow
ID thai troubles are not always In pro
portion TO their sise.
& Express trains in Russia do MT m.
over y niles N hour.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Saloons In 0uatemala.
The Republic Of Guatemala has over
10000 saloons and tsverns.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Among the drawbacks Of civilization
are the people who think they know
n SO much better than we know them.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

Nature has her TESTING moods; there
IRE rich, red roses which have no odor.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01

One doesn't have to stick Z pin n
Aeoe - make Il spring eternal
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-01
N%~~@
Z TIMELY TOPICS s


The Supreme Court-Justice Brewer
at work winning his wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20
RAPID CANE HANDLING.

\Hilo, Sept. l9.-Mainland methods ui
loading cane on the cars are to be-
adopted by the Waiakea Mill Co. This
work required much labor until the
return Of Ronald Kennedy from Il
plantation near New Orleans, with ad-
vanced ideas Of such matters. With
two men and an equipment for the
purpose young Kennedy handles thai
part Of the work with satisfaction to
the company and at less expense than
formerly. a shovel similar to that In
use on dredgers Is operated by = gaso.
line engine. This shovel--bicks the
piles Of cane from the ground and de
posits II In the cane cars for transpor.
tation to the mill. At present the cane
IL picked from the ground but more or
less diit is picked up at the same
time. The visit OF G.. G. Kennedy to
the Coast IL for the purpose Of having
n shovel, or whatever may be devils
ed, so constructed that II will lift the
cars. This will reduce the handling
and remove the danger of gathering
dirt with the cane.--IIcrald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20
MORE THURsTON EVASION.

No wonder the organ OF factional
citation refuse to publish that portion
VI Judge Humphreys brief relating to
the Dole governments connection with
the lwiIei stockade. The reference to
lwilei Is the pith OF the whole brief;
II is the portion which, supported by a
secret agents report to the Department
OF Justice put Hankey on the deren-
sive, caused him TO ask for ten days
time in which to reply and was grant
ed only five days by the Attorney Gen
oral, and now furnishes the basis on
which the removal Of Governor Dole
will be seriously discussed by depart
ment officers In Washington.
Naturally ThurstOn and his thirty.
six Bar Association members evade
this main issue. Neither Is 1t difficult
20 determine why their organ OF abuse
has falied to publish the special dis
patch to tho New York Tribune under
date Of Sept. In which the Washing
ton correspondent OF that admnistra-
ton paper expressed the belief that
the President. failing to remove Gov
crnor Dole Immediately would probab-
~ ask Congress for authority 10 APP
point commission to investigate the
methods and acts of the local admin
istration. This information as well as
that in the dispatch Of Sept. in which
the yindication of Judge Humphreys
was forecast was obtained ny the Tri.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20
A CON s1iTUTIONAL con-
STRucTION.
fPittsburg Dispatch. |


The Supreme Court OF Hawaii IL evil
IDENTIFY conforming its law to suit the
circumstances higher bodies are
charged with doing-when Il reverses
Judge Gears decision that the Consti-
Triton Of the United States was extend
ed TO Hawaii with its annexation.
The view Of the Supreme Court Is
stated to be that the provision in the
Newland resolution that the laws Of
Hawaii not contrary to the Constitu-
ton Of the United States shall re-
main in force was not intended TO re-
peal Hawaiian enactments in conflict
with the United States Constitution.
II this il the courts statement II car
ries Its own disproof. The provision
was intended to continue In force the
body Of Hawaiian legislation. But =
specific exception was made of laws
contrary to the Constitution of the Ma
ton. II that did not vacate such legis-
lation the language Of the provision
has no meaning.
The statement that the United
States Constitution forbids a convic-
ton except on the unanimous verdict
Of the trial jury must be based on 4
different draft Of II than that accessi-
BILE here. But Its requirements Of the
presentment Of grand jury trials for
infamous crime viii release a number
of highly undesirable persons who
were convicted under Hawaiian Law
without grand jury indictment. This
will make trouble, and on the grount
OF the inconvenient consequences tn,
Hawaiian court rules that the enact
ment means otherwise than Il says
This is not unprecedented: but It loe'
not tend to increase respect for tn,
judicial reasoning powers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

bune correspondent through CONVEX
sation with Attorney General Knox
not Judge Humphreys.
Judge Humphreys opponents have
not only maliciously and continuous
ly maligned him hut they have with
the same industry sought to mislead
the people Of Hawaii as to the source
and import of dispatches sent to the
New York papers by staff correspon-
dents. They have endeavored to make
the people believe that Humphreys has
these correspondents on a string and
they act according to the strength of
Humphreys pull To those who know
the character and standing Of these
correspondents. especially the Tribune
representative. this furnishes positive
evidence of the realization by Thurs
ton and his cohorts that they have
been routed horse, foot and dragon,
and their efforts must now be centered
to save themselves and the Governor.
Washington correspondents do not go
to Humphreys or Hankey to get their
information. They 20 direct to the de-
partment and their dispatches reflect
not the opinion Of Humphreys or
Hankey but the position of the de-
pvtment head. or all the correspon-
dents in Washington none holds clos.
er relations with the administration
He is personally intimate with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

The organ of Thurston's Bar AS
ISOLATION devotes nearly column OF
editorial space this morning to calling
Judge Humphreys a liar. With ample
time and equal opportunity the organ
and its satellites have failed to con-
vince Attorney General Knox or the
public of the truth Of their assertion.
Their campaign is one OF bitter person.
oil malicious spite and is go recognized
in Washington as well as Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

Partisan Grand Jury-This specitica-
ton Is unsupported by evidence. ex.
cept the single affidavit spoce referred
to (by one of the persons seeking Hum
phreys' removal. and to the effect that
q majority OF the jury were Demo-
erats) and I dismiss It with these oh
servations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

Licensing men to practice before Dis
trict Courts--The judges Of said courts.
who are designated In the Hawaiian
statutes as district magistrates were
all appointed by Governor Dole.
a large majority of them can
neither read, write, speak nor under
stand the English language.
Furthermore, the record distinctly
shows that nearly all OF those persons
we're licensed after the passage OF the
bill referred to and that several per-
sons who voted against the bill were
licensed by me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20
JUDGE HUMPHREYS MAKES no
APOLOGIES.

Running a partisan newspaper-My
object in assisting to found said news
paper was to encourage the grating
OF American ideas upon the ancient
Hawaiian root, and II is my present be-
lief that the general attitude assumed
by the newspaper in question has been
conducive to that end. SO far as its
efforts have lain In that direction the
efforts. though not always the manner
of the efforts, have met my approval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20
Enlightenment Announce cd.

Iiilo, Sept. l9.--The On sagcment OF
Miss Elise II. Nickeus, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson NicHcus, TO Rob.
crt HawXhurst. Jr.. is announced. Miss
Nickrus Is one OF the most popu!a: OF
liilu's society ladies'. Mr.. Hawxhurst
has been engaged In the engineering
department Of the iIilo Railroad Co.
since it's inception and has lately join.
joined forces with l.. NJ. WhitehOusc
in the business Of railroad and general
cont ractors.-iicraId.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

Mrs. Black-Am Lucy Jackson's hus-
band able to wuck yit?
Mrs, Johnson'-De doctah say he am,
bat he say he am only jas well enough
- inJy loa6n'. brooklyn Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

Conclusion--If In attempting to hold
an American court in the midst OF
those conditions, I am a misfit. It lies
with you and the President to say
whether the American idea Of judicial
procedure df | have correctly pursued
such idca) shall be made to conform to
the conditions prevailing in the ISL
snds or whether those conditions shall
he made to conform to the American
idea of the administration of justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

Leading part in bitter political con-
troversies--My opinion as TO matters OF
public interest arising during this for
native period OF the Islands has not
been suppressed nor has II been with
held from those who sought 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-20

Iwilei--n would seem that the II
oners do not desire your attention call.
ed to those editorials In support OF
their charges Of partisanship, but. II
they be deemed material I shall be
pleased to furnish you with copies o:
the issues OF the paper containing
them.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE HALL OF FAME.
AN OFFICIAL RECORD OF ITS ORIGIN
AND HISTORY.

THE HALL OF FAME, Being the Official Book
Authorized by the New-York University Senate
Statement Of the Origin and Constitution
the Close Of the Year 1900: BY Henry Mitchell
MacCracken, Chairman Of the New-York Uni
versity Senate. 12mo. pp. xvi 2a2 G. P. Put
mans Sons
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THE NORRIS BOOK S.
London Academy

From The London Academy
Messrs Longmans, Green & Co. announce that
taey have arranged with the trustees OF the iats
William Norris for the publication of a limlted
edition of the following eight volumes III '"e
Golden Type of the kelmscott Press;
"A Tale of the House of the Wolnnss me
Roots of the Mountains" "Grettir the strong,
THE Vosunga Saga and Ihree MOI u .nr. ..T :, =
Love stories" THE Odyssey of Homer. Tine
.TIneid of Virgil" Hopes and Fears for Arr
and Other Lectures" and signs of Change, ana
Other Lectures. .,,
II was Mr. Morris's intention TO print the fuil
series of his works at the Kelmscott Press; put
his death on October g. 1896. led to the CLOSING
of the press IN March. 1888. before the pro1ect
was completed. The wood blocks for the 1ni-
tials and other ornaments designed by MI MOT
ris were presented at this time TO the britsh
Museurn the type alone being reserved toi
future use by the trustees. The success or the
Ave small volumes of Mr.. Morris's lectures.
hitherto the only books printed with II since the
closing Of the Kelmscott Press. has prompted
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
turned his back on the metropolis as a place

turned his back on the metropolis as place
of permanent residence
After leaving London, and before lHdiiy
settling at Dorchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy re-
sided at Riverside, Sturminster. NeWton-the
Stourcastle of the novels-for about TWO yeaIs'
and then at Wimborne-the Warborne of Two
on a Tower''-for some years. Till 1850 Inere
they enjoyed the friendship Of Mr. kegan Paui
and Judge Tindal Atkinson, two very dlssimllar ar
but interesting personalities. Since the year
1885 Mr.. Hardy has resided in DorcheSter' at
Max Gate, a charmingly situated house winch
overlooking the Frome Valley to the north, mas
also UNINTERRUPTED views Of the Dorset seacoaSt
uplands to the south. Built upon the GROUND
many centuries ago occupied by the Romans
when Dorchester Durnovaria, discoveries
of ancient weapons jewelry, pottery and glass
OF the period constantly being MADE ana
in the house are some unique examples OF
Roman pottery, fibulR etc, In which MI.
Hardy who is a skilled antiquarian, takes
great interest.
To his extreme disnclination for notoriety.
his distaste of "snippet paragraphs and MS as
cetic cast of mind must be laid the shortcom-
ings of the present and all future biographical
sketches and appreciations OF Mr. HaLdy as d
man. Little seen In society, he shuns those VINO
come to Dorchester and gaze upon Max cate
out of idle curiosity.
Concerning his work and aims-uniike
many lesser novelists-Mr. Hardy has been sin
gularly reticent. So far as the present writer
knowledge serves. he has never been inter
viewed. unless, indeed. Mr. William Archer $
Real Conversation be considered In the
light OF an interview. Gimpses OF the novel;
lists aim and opinions concerning his work may
however be gathered from prefaces and notes
to the various stories. OF favorite books he ap-
parently has none, although during q recent
conversation l was able TO gather that Iess
was not the novel which held a minor place IN
it's creators affections. That 1t was his IA
vorite book MI Hardy laughngly declined 10
admit Just now | more interested In
pcetrv than fiction" he said a statement which.
though delighting some who esteem his poetic
gifts scarcely inferior to his prose. WILL 1t is to
patiently for nearly five years for another
Wessex novel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

the nub,isbers to carry out this larger with
The new volumes will be uniform IN sT Tgvorlds
Love Is enough" The Well at n.s lne ~ the
End, and the other large quarto issues AZ the
Enu a,r,scott Press They are being printed. a. the
Chiswick Press in double columns ,-s.siou Of
Golden Type under the immediate alfto 70 make
ae tte 'Horthy Of place beside the eil,,'eht
press Volumes which are now so wlusi,s wlsis copies.
after The edition will he limited 10 rrbs eight
of which 900 only viii be for sale - the net
yolnn,es will be sold in sets only. a..ch a. vol
nrice Of sixteen guineas per set Assrted As
i,r'n pr "a nrinted the type win b distrsnu'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tos 80 p-asdvsy,
n received at their Uptown ONCE No 1t sdvsrtiss
o. oor north OF 3Ist-st until o'clock p M r.sunf
nlents received at following branch ~ ave-
office o'clock VIZ -0+ S,Iurnbus'
.or st. 6th-ave 12th-St. Ia
ave near West Goth 106 West 42d St nea as
avs 263 wesr f25th-st I59 East 4Ith-st L and S5
o. East l4th-st e51 West 42d ST. between Slst-x
between 76tb and 102e 80 T5s IT,
I ToS Ist-,ve near S9th-st.: i57 East lZ2ta
ment-aye ESQ sd-ave.. 4ist-st-: Sof o
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

thing called fame; promote unity Oh 'ioue'
through the country. and be IN general popu-
lar educational influence of great value.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

ply coared the 80 lire. Blue skies and plenty
of sun are not everything.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

LII OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS Wfi's ~
can get you any book ever published Oh When .
feet. The most expert book finder exam fEs BAKExS
f.nsland cali and see my Sc. 900 rare pcoAS. 30.
GREAT BOOE SHOP John Bright ST. Blfuns"~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FOREIGN POLICY
IT'S FOUNDATIONS. ITS CONTINUITY AND
IT'S POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT

THE FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN FOREIGN
POLICY. With Working Bbliosrapny By
Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor OF History ", IN
Harvard University. octave. PIP XII, SOa- Inc
Macmillan Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-12
SAYS HE CAN TEMPER COPPER.

Machas, Me.--James II. Duffy a
civil war pensioner Of this town, says
that e has discovered the lost art Of 80
temperlng copper that II will take and
keep an edge equal to that Of steel. Mr.
Duffy lives on q small, farm on the
road from Maohias 10 Gardeners lake
Fifteen years ago he set up q home,
made blacksmith shop, and has since
spent most OF his time experimenting
with copper metal In various ways.
About the time he set up his shop he
noticed that there was a great waste
Of the soldering copper used in solder
ing the sardine tins in the factory at
Machias. He thought that IL two old
coppers could be welded together into
one good one II would be worth some
thing, but TO weld copper required heat
Ing, which spoiled the copper for SOL
derlng purposes.
He began experimenting he says
with the result that a few years ago he
surprised the factory owners by taking
a load Of cast-off soldering coppers
back TO them nicely welded together
and proved that they were better than
before, because the copper did not wear
away so fast. He did not cease In his
experiments. The result ls he says,
that he has discovered the process
which, II not the one by which the an