davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
GROCERS SHOWN UP!
OFFICE OF
CARROLL WHITAKER
ATTORNEY.
HiLO, HAWAII.

... Hilo, Hawaii, June Z, 1901.
Dear Sirs:-In my innocence l pur-
chased here In Hilo a jar of your Pin
Money Pickles (put up by Mrs. E. G..
Kidd, Richmond, Va. 1t brought me
great trouble, and one of three things
must occur:
l. You must stop making them; or,
2. I must get them at less expense;
3. I'm ruined man.
Since my first venture I've had many
Jars" My family from early morn cry
Pickles." neighbors ring the door-bell
and shout pickles" relatives visit me
in expectation of pickles." Your
pickles are my Nemesis. Please, Dear
Sirs, quote them by the Keg, Barrel,
Hogshead, Ton or Shipload, and pre-
serve" me.
Yours very truly,
Carroll WHITAKER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,LN
Sugar Factors and
Commission Agents
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

that "Mr. Dole and his friends" be-
came advocates of the doctrine of an
nexation; it was not until the policy
of the bona fide annexationists, the
leaders in fact of the men with the
guns, had placed "Mr. Dole and his
friends" in position from which they
could not recede, that these men really
became annexationists eager to Am.
ericanize Hawaii
The crucial time came when Presi-
dent Cleveland ordered the tiOops to
land and restore the Queen. It. was
then that "Mr. Dole and his friends"
formulated policy Of political coward.
man to understand; and Mr.. Dole per-
sonally made a statement thereof to
the representative Of the Associated
Press, to be sent by the outgoing mail
t. the Mainland, to the effect that II
the troops were landed the Cabinet
would take the archives of the Pro-
visional Government and go into hid.
ing, moving from place to place as
danger threatened! These be the men
exploited by the now too servile au.
thor of '"Bunco Politics." as annexa-
ton saviors and Americanizers OF Ha-
wall,
Within three days "Mr. Dole and his
friends found II necessary to reverse
this program, already In transit over
sea to the Mainland, and the palace
was deftly fortified with sand bags, by
the less timid boys behind the guns.
The author of "Bunco Politics" would
do well to inform himself why "Mr,
Dole and his friends so suddenly re-
versed their cowardly policy of taking
to the okolau hills and finally stay
with the boys behind the guns at the
crucial time winch meant either the
ultimate cohsummatlon OF annexation
or permanent restoration OF the mon
archy.
Inc author OF "Bunco Politics was
not mere then; he mad already been
bundled out OF the Islands as an In
discreet annexationist. For his infor'
NATION II may be said that "Mr. DOG
/
with INFINITE pains and periltD ir
gttting Americanism into these Isl
ahds, stood by the boys with tint
guns during that crucial hour. because
the boys with the guns were not only
back OF Mr.. Dole and his friends bu
were all around them; there was ne
chance to take to the koolau hill:
either with or without the archives o.
the Provisional Government.
On this point Mr.. Dole and his
friends had been briefly but pointedly
instructed by gentleman not a
present In politics. and Mr. Dole ant
his friends hastily reviewed their
policy OF cowardice and suicide, ther
and there standing for simon-pure an
neXation,-witht the boys back of then
and all around them. In official sor
row and with political contrition the,
stood for annexation to the end, will
one or two backslidings, which only
served to emphasize the fact that orr
ginally Mr.. Dole and his friends wen
into the movement as pretext, unit
the boys with the guns, who were from
the start bona iide annexationists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
The California and Oriental s. 3. q,
". G. Irwin & 60
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. S. A..
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York. U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Paraf1ine Paint Co.'S p. & b. Paints and
Papers; Lncol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint. in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer favor by notifying the
Guinness Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

oschin-Don't have to, sir.
why don't you have to, my lad"
"'Cause, after milkin' the cows we
drive the cans to water."-Boston Cour-
Ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12
Pioneer Building ant
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. Il. 1883. Slll.s7I.s

ASSETS. DEC. II. 1889. o11l.e7y.t
Money loaned on approved sselrit,
ASavinss Bank for monthly dsposit
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pia-.
Twentieth Seri of Stock 10 n,
opened.
OFFICERS-T. r. Lansing, Prsr
dent: s. B. Rose, Vice President; q. Il
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear. SecrstarJ
DIRECTORS-T. f. Lansing, .. ,
Rose, A. v. Gear. A. W. Keech, NeAr
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, O. ,
gray. w. L. Howard.
4. v. GEAR,
Secrotaly
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
ONCE Hours: 12:3O-l.10 n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

Branch OF the Yokohama Specie Bank,
New Republic Building. III KIM g.. Holoh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

Ia ablished 1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-12

Tourist Ito roadside country urchin)
All, my little man, how brown and
" you look. ! suppose you get up
morning and drive the cows to
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14
Why Not Be Honest2

The Silverton Standard of last week
says:
Senator Tanquary's employers liza
bility bill, which compels companies.
corporations or individuals to respond
in damages for injuries or death sus
tanned by any of its employees, result
ing from carelessness or omission OF
duty or negligence of the employer
carried by vote of % to 10. First
victory for labor legislation. Sena,
tors Annear Of San Juan and Copp OF
La Plata county voted for the bill.
If the Standard desires to be honest
and fair why does it not state facts
about the bill? The provisions of the
bill are as follows:
Section L. That every corpora
ton, company or individual who may
employ agents. servants or employees
such agents, servants or employees
being in the exercise of due care
shall be liable to respond in damages
for injuries or death sustained by any
such agent, employee or servant re
sulting from the carelessness. omis
ployer. or which may have resulted
from the carelessness. omission OF
duty or negligence of any other agent
servant or employee of the said EN-
ployer. In the same manner and to
the same extent as II the carelessness
omission OF duty or negligence caus
ing the injury or death was that o.
The employer.
There Is quite a difference between
| the above and the extract givel b.
| tn Standard. The Standard says the
| bill provides damages where accident
| Is caused by carelcssness or negli
gence of employer. while the facts
are that it provides for damages foi
| carelessness of employees. In othel
words, If a farmer is employing two
men and one, either through negli
gence or malice. causes the other tC
be injured or killed. the farmer is II
able for damages. Or, if- the STANDARD
is employing two men and one is in
| jured by the carelessness of the other
the Standard must pay the bill, NJ
matter If it provided every safeguard
against such accident. Those engaged
in hazardous work should have pro
lection, but under the present bill
it is easy to see where it is liable tt
| lead to.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14

employ about 10 to 20 men in doing
development work. making In all
about 125 men employed at
Gladstone. receiving their mail
there and doing business at the
one department store. 1t Is very
live camp in the summer. and fully
double the number of men are in the
camp.
The Gold King mill at Gladstone
has so stamps and Is shipping three
cars of concentrates daily to the
smclters.
We expect to visit Gladstone soon
and become acquainted.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14
GLADSTONE.

Gladstone is situated at the north
ern terminus of the Sllverton e. Glad
stone Northern railway. Gladstone
is not a town-unless you would call
Jim Bowman's big store. which en-
braces postoiiice, department stores. in
cluding meat market and whiskey
joint--a town. But when we speak
OF Gladstone we refer to large terri
tory, embracing many mines and n
mill. The Gold King properties are
here, and employ. at the mine, at pres
ent, S5 men: at the MILL 30 men, and
about the railroad an agent and two
or three men.
The Gold Bar group is also located
here, and the Occidental and all
the Hurley & Co.'S properties, which
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14
Two Short Stories, With Morals At
tached


There Is story going the rounds
If certain young lady who went to
pend the evening with girl friend
n order to And time, as they brushed
heir back hair before retiring, to dis
uss chiffons and exchange conf
lenecs. 1t happened that the latter
5oung lady's best" called rather un-
expectedly. early In the evening Per
haps he wanted to talk to his lady
owe alone, or perhaps he did it for
/ joke. At any rate he said:
Miss Sarah. tthat wasn't her
name. but it VIII do) you look very
tired. Don't you want to retire?"
why. certainly she answered,
,ooly; anything to oblige you. Good
right"
With that she walked out of the
foom and was seen no more that eve
ling.
Now he is wondering whether she
took 1t in earnest or as a joke. II the
,ofmer, well--that little speech of his
vas objectionable. II the latter, then
,yerythings all right. At present he
ant find out. so he doesn't know
yhetner to apologize or not. He's
tudying womanlsind heap just nov.
This is how 1t happened: Two
young ladies' whom we will call Pris-
lila and Drtsilla were about to give
party at the home of the latter
10th girls knew a young man whom
we will call Jack. Drusilla was doing
the inviting by telephone and here
occurred mistake number one Jack
vas called up:
"Hello!" said Drusilla; do you know
gho amp"
why. yes he answered.; "do you
think don't know your voice whca
hear it?" (As 1t happened he didn't
he thought 1t was Priscilla.)
"All right" the voice at the end
answered; there will be a party at
my house on Thursday. | hope you
will be able to come"
Jack accepted with thanks.
On Thursday evening he went over
| to Priscilla's house at the appointed
evening call but early enough for a
party. Priscilla's mother came to
the door. is Miss wilkins at home p"
Jack asked.
Priscilla's mother misunderstood
him and thought he asked for Mr..
wilkins. So she disturbed Priscilla $
father from "A pleasant nap and sent
him to the door.
| Now Mr.. Wilkins has notions about
| his daughters receiving callers at .: 30
| In the evening. and though no one
| knows just what happened we can
readily imagine 1t was something live
ly. At least the young man went away
| hurriedly and In somewhat bewil-
dered condition.
| On his way he met some of the
boys proceeding to DrusilIa's home.
Hello, Jack" they said; where are
you going?"
| Home" he said. laconically. Sup
posing he knew his own business best
they said no more. So he missed the
party.
MorGl: Don't be too sure when you
talk over the telephone who Is at the
other end Of the wire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14

will not be allowed to return to worl
except under the old scale of wages
The girls say IL is impossible to keel
body and soul together at the paS
given them. and declare they are de
termined to win or starve. Return T.
work In the old way means slow star
walton anyway. they say.
DENVER, Feb. i2.-Chas Boetts
cher. president of the Bank of Com
merce, has joined eastern capitalists
and will put up a half million dollars
for the immediate erection of beet
| sugar factory in this city.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Feb. l2.--
| An effort was made last week by un
| known parties to extort $500 from
W. II. Heisserer, ex-collector of Scott
county.
He received letter a few days ago
ordering him to deposit the above
sum of money under bridge near
Benton, or one of his daughters would
be kidnapped. Mr. Heisserer inform.
ed Sheriff Henderson, and by means
of decoy sack containing nails an
attempt was made to capture the wri.
ter of the letter, but the officers were
unsuccessful
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-This morning
the Everett apartment house on 42nd
street caught fire. The firemen were
powerless, the flames getting such
headway, and the great building was
totally destroyed.
Many very narrow escapes We're re.
ported. Twenty-Five people in the up
per stories were cut off by the burn
ing OF stairways and the flames
spreading to the fire escapes.
Notable heroism on the part of a
number of tiremen saved horrible
cremation. All were rescued. Three
were injured, probably fatally The
origin of the fire is unknown.
ROYAL VISITORS LEAVE LONDON
LONDON. Feb. 12.-Royal visitors
are rapidly leaving London. At noon
today King George of Greece started
for Athens and was given notable
reception by the people and nobility
on his journey from Buckingham pal,
ace to Victoria station. The streets
we've lined with people who cheerrP
vociferously and the enthusiasm WAS
even greater than that extended to
Emperor William.
King Edward, the duke of Cornwall
and brilliant retinue escorted the
royal Greek to the station and the
two kings affectionately embraced,
each other Just prior to the depart.
ufe of the train, while the bands play
ed a Greek anthem.
NEW YORK Feb. president
Ripley of the Santa Fe denies in an
interview that his road is involved
in any railroad combination. The
Santa Fe will have no connection with
the Union Pacific, as reported, and
no steps have been taken to even con
slider, any other connection
VIENNA, Feb. 12.-The death of
former King Milan is not received
with special regret by the people of
Servia or any other people of Eu-
rope.
WASHINGTON, Febb. Ex-senator
Aldrich, chairman of the banking
committee, officially informed the
American Association of Bankers yes
terday that the banking tax would not
be removed. although it might be
slightly reduced.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14
Barton brothers, Best

Are shoes that must be tried to be ap.
preciated. They are stylish, dura-
BILE, union made. and oh, what com
fort. II you have not found the shoe
that gives you satisfaction. try Bar
ton Brothers Best. On exhibition
at GEO. TRICKS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-02-14
sILvERToN LAcoNIcs.

Sunday in live mining camp. to
all appearances, is not very unlike
| any other day of the week. unless 1t
| In little more active. Certain lines
of trade and business show more life.
More men are down from the mines
and mills; more people are at leisure
and disposed to give the day to rec
feation. ,he saloons and resorts are
usually filed to Overlooking. Silver
ton is no exception to the rule
Jim Bowman was telling us last
night that he has, at his place in
Gladstone, the biggest barrel of whis-
key ever shipped into this county
just received. 1t cost him 81 900 and
1 little over $100 in freight The bar
eel, or hogshead, or tank, contains
over 800 gallons. We have been in.
yited up to the opening to sample its
luaiity, but Barney ODriStoll and
Daddy Mayfield, my committee, say
[ can not go. Oh, what sad tlins
t is to have guardians placed o,er
you, and for naught save the good
iame of Durango.
Again we have had demonstration
)f the Importance of being in daily
md constant touch with the world a.
arge. A train of cars pulling
nto station may seem to be a very
inimportant thing as we pass along
md do not observe It's Importance.
| rhe mail-who can estimate its i'm
)ortance and value? How are the
etters from friends and loved oncs
rnxiously awaited, perhaps; from
hose with whom we have business
transactions, of great moment often,
n these letters. Then the ncwspa-
pers and periodicals, the numbers of
publications that come and are distrib.
tied with their thought which is the
.hought of the world on every topic.
Then the passengers: friends 1t may
re whom we are awaiting, wife, lover.
'ather, mother or brother Or 1t MAJ
)e the runner, the agent, the repre-
ientative of business of Importance to
members of the community. These
md many other features We might
mention call to our mind the import
| lnce of the arrival of the train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19

stopped. reeled to one side and fell to the
ground. pierced by a mimic ball. He
was soon remounted on another horse fur
nished by an aid and in a few moments
was in the thickest of the fight. General
Stuart was in a hand-to-hand fight with
the Second and Third regiments as they
CALAMITY beat back a desperate effort
made by the Yankees in trying to turn our
left flank. The rebel yell is heard ali
along the line and the Yankees are seen
rapidly retiring from the field. The day
Is now drawing to a close, while Averill
fails in his efforts to crush out the gal
liant Lee and Stuart and their valiant 500.
The rebel yell is still heard along the
line as the rumbling sounds of wheels OF
Averilrs artillery are heard rapidly re-
treating toward the river. We now wend
our way back to camp as the setting sun
sinks behind the Blue Ridge mountains,
crimsoned as though bathed in the blood
of the heroic dead who had fallen upon
the banks of the Rappahannock-
The gallant Pelham is deadl
Something on his comrades cheek
Washed off the stain Of powder"
DR. VIM. b. CONWAY.
Corporal Co. C., 4th Reg. Va Cav.
Athens, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
NORDICA'S WARNING TO GIRLS.
The Singer Is Writing a Book for the
Benefit of Ambitious Vocallsts.
Chicago Record-Herald.

Lillian Nordica has attained the palm
and taken the dust to get Ii. She hnds thou-
sands Of American girls who would like
the palm exceedingly, but she doubts
whether they would heartily encounter the
attendant dust. For their instruction and
for the edifcation Of all with like yearn-
ings she is writing a book. shortly to come
out which she calls Hints to Singers.
The American diva in her private car
Just outside the Polk street station last
night told something about it.
81 receive letters" she said with sigh,
land the girls come to see me, poor things,
and expect me to tell them whether they
can't be great singers, too. How can
take the responsibility? Am / to order
their lives2 All / can do is to give them
good advice and answer their poor letters.
Girls are so romantic and they have
such ideas. They are so ignorant OF life
and they Just wish to jump into glory.
Do they know what success means, what
trouble, sheer physical endurance. Why,
the first act OF "Lohengrin" requires one
to stand on the stage one whole hour.
Many opera acts require an hour and
half. How many women can go through
Just that?
$50 many girls tell me their families
have lost their money, and they want to
know how soon they can begin earning
salaries by singing. That would be ridicu-
lous If 1t were not so often pitiful. And
then they say there is no place for Amer
leans in opera now; that Americans are
crowded out; or else this manager must
be pleased or compromises must be made
with the man who controls things. All /
know is that II one can sing one succeeds.
The world wants singers, but has no place
for anything less.
But we must keep our girls out of Eu-
ropean cities. They must not be put where
men look upon them as prey. They are
used to the national chivalry of Ameri-
cans toward women, and that they can
not expect on the continent. Anyhow, 1t is
possible to study in America to become a
singer here. 1 sang in a church first, and
didn't get to Europe for a long time
This furore about the necessity for Eu-
rope Is based on a false notion, and 1t is
dangerous besides. If girl wants to sing,
let her sing at home, at a church, when
ever opportunity offers If she can really
sing, people viii go to church to hear
her.
what makes a singer? Application and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19

concentration-they are the two requisites.
have sacrificed everything. my pleas
ures and caprices, as well as my time and
my life. But study masters, even voice
will not suffice. The only infallible author
ity is the public. 1t is never wrong, not In
the long run.
you see. when people sing they put
their souls and their all into 1t. When one
does that one inevitably believes one must
have done well. TbSp Cns refuses to ac-
cept the judgment that II Is Oao and quite
wrong. That is why so many must believe
themselves born prima donnas. Is it not
pathetic2 Quality is the main thing, the
desirable thing. but to sing before thou
sands in a great auditorium quantity also
Is necessary. When the two are united
you have the great singer.
singers are all expected to sing in
Wagner nowadays. to sing the tremen-
dous roles like Isolde and Elsa. That Is
why II is said Wagner damages so many
voices. Wagner Is for the perfect artist,
not for the tyro; but IT is Wagner that is
demanded, and what can be done3
Prejudice against Americana What
rubbish Sing. and the Germans win well
come you as they did me In Munich this
summer. The publics. all of them. perpet-
ually hunger and thirst for great singing"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-19
Inquiry AnSvered

Editor Atlanta Journal: A few days
since / saw a notice in your valuable pa
per Chat regret has been misplaced)
from a Mr. Thompson, I think, some
where in Florida, seeking Identification
and saying that he was a member Of
Company E, Seventh Georgia cavalry,
and was captured at Stony Creek, Va,
the last of November. 1854 I think that
his date is wrong. l think II was the
oath Of October, 1864. that Wilson. with
his 10000 picked cavalry, swooped down
just before day upon our little band OF
dismounted men under the small in stat
ure but big in deeds and brave as Hon
(red-head) Major Farley and captured
many OF our tired soldiers.
If Mr. Thompson will write me from
what county be enlisted l think l can
assist him. When we called a halt at
Appomattox l took all the names Of the
thirty-nine men and one officer who were
left OF the 1000 men that we carried to
Virginia. 1 still have that list, and
have the names OF many who were In
prison captured when the gallant Col
onel McAllister was killed. i can give
him their names and addresses.
I will always deem 1t a pleasure to help
any good confederate soldier. thank you
for your kindness to the old confederate
soldiers and pray Gods blessing In every
avocation Of your life.
w. B. BOROUGH,
Late Sergt. Co. G Seventh Reg. Ca Cav,
Young's Brig, Hampton Div. A. N. Va,
brunswick. Ca