davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
PHILADBLPHIA'S PLANS.

The U. s. S. Philadelphia is expected
back here on the 2Sth or 29th inst. this
Of course II she meets with good
weather to and from Samoa. If she
arrives here at the time mentioned.
the Philadelphia will make stay OF
ten days in port and will then sail for
San Francisco, arriving there August
IS, the time arranged. Should the
cruiser be late in arriving here, she
will not remain as long as ten days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
COOPER PLANS REPUTATION.

Acting Governor Cooper can find no
support among the Republican men,
bers of the Legislature nor from
thoughtful men in the rank and file
Of his party for his proposal to extend
the extra session of the Legislature
TO enact loan measure or revamp the
appropriation bill.
MIR. Cooper's proposal is inconsistent
with his own contention and the rul-
ings of his biased Attorney General,
and furthermore means a renewal Of
the old fight all along the line over
appropriation items.
The business men of the Territory
have had a surfeit of warfare between
the Legislature and the Executive. The
Legislature has finally reached the
point where the members and the par
ties can agree among themselves, and
to have the Executive step in at this
late day with new schemes and after.
thoughts serves only to place the
Executive on the same chaotic basis
as the Legislature has been during q
good part of the session. The EXecu.
tive gains nothing beyond an attempt
TO display authority. When he figures
on the support OF Republicans ior MS
veto, he puts Republican members Of
the Senate and House before the peo-
pie as prepared to repudiate their vote
In the conference committee ana tnslr
unanimous vote when the Dill NO" IN
the Acting Governors hands was put
on It's mai passage. IN What schoo1
Of administration was the Acting gov
error reared that he anticipates party
representatives VIII tumble over them-
selves in following out poliey OF re-
pudiation?
The plan TO secure the endorsement
OF President Mckinney as additionai
support FOR the use OF bonds author-
lied by the Republic OF Hawa'i
amounts TO an enort 10 force tne Lesis-
lature, more particularly the senate 10
repudiate It's action IN turning Gown
inns propos'''oi "neh MS. peseeu
by the Acting Governor. ms sche"e
was reported On ADVERSELY U! Gum
Sa.t eNsa ~ Ia ah N n l.
hiittee OF which Ceeii nro"n Nepuo'-
-, 100 aann,ad unonimors,y rbors
800 ~ ho,,awa ,ha, tho com.
.,,..o A. on,s,.,uro ,,,,,, r.vorss
,,ao,s =. ~ oon,mona =, .ha prosidon,
u.s. A., s,hon oxoon,,,a oMo.r VIVA,
a. .u,.,atr,o uan,s ,.hat tho noo,
,,,e IS, -, ,rs,,oss sanso dor,--,s
=, nnono~,'. an,hnri,od hond that is
49,
IT, n,, ., ov,o,s ,h. sossior and
oo,, =, ,ha T aa,sIa,nra 70 ,roy,de soms
.on, =, ,oan maasuro ,s ho,ievod hv
80 panmhI,oons ,o no q direct vic.
49,, =, ,ho or.orio Act ana 10 ho,
go question a renrdiation NJ ths
.rInion rondorod hy tho ..hiasod" A.,
.nrnau caroraI thot rho 7 ogisIature in
- sossion ,.os hound hy I,w n oo,-
e. tel, 30 ,ha annronr,a,,on hi,
Thi, n,,s ,,a oontor,,on y, tbo Exoon.
49," ard w,s occentod as law hv ths
w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17

Severe fighting with heavy loss to
the Beers is reported at Machadodorp.
Chicago has suffered another hot
wave. Many deaths and prostrations
have resulted from the heat.
The Democrats of Ohio have nomi-
mated James Kilbourne for Governor.
The convention ignored Organism and
Bryan.
The third race between the Consti-
tuition, Columbia and Independence
was not pulled off on account Of calm
and fog.
The Supreme Lodge of the Knights
OF Pythias has accepted the resignation
OF J. II. Hinsey, President Of the En-
dowment rank.
Mayor Carter Harrison Of Chicago
has received threatening letters that
he will be assassinated in the same
manner as his father.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
honolulu Iron Works Co

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHlNERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order Boiler work
and RlVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes specially, Particular atten-
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
HORRIBLE TRAIN WRECK

Kansas City, Mo-. July lO.-The Chi.
cago & Atoms vestibuled limited pas.
senger train bound from Chicago to
Kansas City collided with a fast live
stock train between Marshall and Nor.
ton, Mo-. shortly after 1880 o'clock
this morning. Seventeen were killed
and thirty are in Kansas City hospitals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-17
Pacific Heights Electric Railway.
NOTICE..

Commencing today June 2sth) all the
cars on Pacific Heights Electric Railway
will start from Nuuanu Avenue Station
connecting with all Tlamways Cars.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
MAY CHANGE MAIN LINE.
Important Move Is Contemplated
By the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad.

Glenwood. Sept. IA report 10 cur
rent hero this evening that the Denver
& Rio Grands 10 contemplating an i'm.
portant change in its mode of operations
the plan being to construct line from
Leadville to Aspen. connecting with the
branch and placing that great silver
camp on the main line.
The line then from Leadville to Glen
wood would be used only as branch
and the shops would doubles be re-
moved from Minturn to this city.
The Rio Grands has been at loss for
long time to know how to avoid the
trouble that arisss 30 often in the VI
cinity of Shoshone. which is caused by
snow slides in the winter, and mud and
rock slides 10 the spring and summer.
1t 10 believed that the change, il carried
out, will not only furnish key to the
situation, but will give Aspsn . service
she has long needed and to which shs is
justly entitled.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Festival Grand Stand.

Denver, Sept. 4.-The board OF dirso-
tors OF the Festival OF Mountain and
Plain yesterday took out permit for the
great grand stand which will be erected
at Collar and Broadway. 1t will cost
$1,000 and will be completed in three
weeks. 1t will seat about 10000 people
The structure will cover space 3ll by
344 feet. The main stand, . three sided
affair, will face Broadway; the other will
be constructed along Broadway facing
the main stand. The paradss will enter
at Colfax and Broadway and will make
their exit on Broad way at the end OF the
smaller stand. Magnificent electric
arches will be constructed at tho on
trance and the exit. +. =. Edofooke,
the architect, has taken every precau-
ton to make the structure 30 suoetan-
.ial that there will be no danger OF acoi-
dent
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Great Yield Of Greeley Spuds.

Greeley. Colo, Sept. 4.-The Weld
county potato growers made a change
in the management Of their association,
known a. the Northern Colorado Pro-
duce association. yesterday. E. 8.
Pinney, formerly OF the Farmers Pro-
ducs association OF this city. takes the
place OF 81. e English. who has retired
from business. The association is known
as the most suocessfrl potato growers
association in the United Ststss. and
handles the greater po, tion Of the pota-
toes 10 the Greeley district. 1t Is being
estimated that the assoc iation saved tho
farmers of this community last year be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 by keeping
the local market with the market OF the
world.
1t 10 estimated that there are about
Is. 900 acres OF potatoes in tho Greeley
district this year. Tho entire crop Is
looking very flne and it 10 estimated by
conservative men that the crop should
average from 75 to 100 sacks per acre.
The general average is brought down BY
some localities which have poorer pota-
toes The prospect is that IN some Sec
tions tho crop will average as high as
1850 sacks to the acre. About 5000
acres Of potatoes are under the Cache 10
Poudrs irrigating canal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Business College Items.

We expect many students from
abroad.
The prospects Of the school are very
datterinK.
Mrs. Ingersoll is taking a phono.
graphic course.
Jay swardagger enrolled in the phe-
nograhy course.
Barney Brooks 10 taking the short
hand and typewriting course.
Many visitors called at the rooms to
enquire about the school during Peach
Week.
Several OF the old students, Rodney
Jay, Clyde Van Hoorebeke, Ethel
Thompson. Willie Smith and Msdora
A Anderson, have returned.
Miss Edith Turner, a graduate from
Cornell college, will have charge of tho
department Of elocution and physical
culture which will open for work Sop
tember 16.
Prof. j. B. Moore OF Yatss Center,
Kansas, q business college instructor for
the past fifteen years. now travelling for
lithograph company. visited the col
lege last evening.
One man was asked why he did not
send his son to school here. He re-
piled: 20, l don't know nyrhing about
this school," Now, my friend, come
:.:k vOn WAlcnmA.
Our night school will be . leading
fssturs the coming winter. Open for In
struction Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings; hours from to9. Don't
mise the opportunity for improving shs
| long vintar evenings,
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
A List of New Books Received
During the Past Month---Few
Terse Facts for the
PubIic's Benefit.

1t is the Intention Of the board Of dir
ectors of the Public Library to have
published each month such items per-
tanning to tho management OF the H.
brary and reading room as may prove OF
interest and profit to the people Of Grand
Junction.
The fret months report Of the librar-
ian makes q very good showing, and 1t is
to be hoped that each report may show
an Increase in interest on the part OF the
patrons.
From. July 26th to August 3lst 145
cards were issued to borrowers on which
sos books were loaned. There were 5O9
visitors to the reading room, and as
many more who came to look over the
building. During Peach week many
strangers visited the rooms either to see
or TO road and rest, and their invariable
comment was Z" What = pleasant place 1T
is, and how glad We are we came"
During the month there were received
by gift ia volumes and by purchase So
volumes, making total Of 173 volumes
received. A record like that is desired
each month. Who will help to make itf
The gift which will give the most
pleasure and do the most good WAS ten
dollar bill from Mr.. e. Il. Craven OF the
Fair, with which to buy children's books.
The following is the list purchased with
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

The hysicians are quite busy vaci'
Mating school children this week.
God l. Gatewood yesterday sold to
Prof. e. b. Moore the residence proper
ty OF Samuel N. Wheeler on the corner
Of Ninth and White. Mr.. Wheslef con-
mplates tho immediate erection OF q
handsome now residence in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05
Hiah School Notes.

All nigh school pupils are requested to
call at the high school building before
Friday morning to arrange their studies
for the coming school year. Books will
be given out on Friday afternoon and all
day Saturday. A. = orAO'
High School Principal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-05

We are not only up todats but date
ahead @. D. Smith 4 Co.. Druggists.
, 1901-12-05

"Bullfrogs are about as voracious as
anacondas," says keeper Thompson of
the Zoos reptile house. What do you
suppose a full-grown bullfrog especial
" likes? Birds. The clumsy-looking.
sleepy frog is a marvel of swiftness
when it comes to capturing a meal. He
will lie motionless along the banks Of
a pond or stream, and when birds come
down t 0 drink or battle they are swal-
lowed in q twinkling if they get with
in range. A bullfrog is just like a
snake. He can gulp down a meal as
big as himself. Let an unwary spar
row venture within a few inches of
the motionless frog and there will be
a lightning-like leap, a gulp and the
frog again assumes his lmmovable at
titude. but he will look as l. he had
swallowed a mattress. or course, II
birds cant be had bullfrogs will ap-
pease their appetites with insects
Philadelphia Record.
, 1901-12-05


The Belgian royal meteorological OBJ
%servatory has published the estimates
made by various mathematicians and
physicists regarding the depth Of the
atmosphere surrounding the earth. The
calculations of the various savants up
on this subject are widely divergent.
Blot estimated that the depth was only
about forty miles; Bravais, seventy
miles: Mann, eighty-one miles; CAL
landrau, 100 miles; Schlaparelli, 125
miles; Marie Davy. 1877 miles. while
Ritter stated that it reached to u height
of PIG miles. In Great Britain. during
the early part OF the last century, the
depth Of the atmosphere was generally
accepted at being forty-seyen miles. but
the fact that meteors became incandes-
cent at a much greater altitude incon-
trovertibly proved that this calculation
was fallacious. Sir Robert Ball states
that meteors have been observed at a
celsltude OF more than 200 miles, and
since they only become i%ncandescent
when they come into contact with the
air. the calculation OF Ritter appears
to be the most correct.-Public Opin-
Ion.
, 1901-12-05

alton of the arid region. something
hitherto unknown. All now appear to
favor national aid in the construction
of reservoirs. but insist hat the dis
tribution of the waters therefrom must
be made under state laws.
The president strikes the keynote
upon another important matter. He
holds that the land and the water must
remain indivisiblc In other words.
large ditch companies shall not he al
lowed to sell water entirely independ-
ent of land holdings. Water must be
appropriated for Il specific tract of
land and cannot be changed up and
down stream at the caprice OF the APP
proprietor.
The development of the arid region
is at hand.
, 1901-12-05
GREAT CITIES COMPARED.
New York and Paris Have Co~tlisst Go
m Per Capita.

New York and Paris Have Co~tlisst Gov
srnment. Per Capita.
The five great cities whose munich
pal expenses are usually compared are
London, the most populous city in the
world: New York city. the greatest
city of the New World; Paris, the
oldest Of the European cities OF the
first class; Berlin, the European city
which is growing most rapidly in
population, and Vienna. whose affairs
are administered under conditions
which have changed little since me-
dieval times. London had by the last
census a population of $500, 900; New
York. 3,5O0,00O; Paris. $500. 900; Ber-
lin, 1856, 900 and Vienna. by the CEN
sus of ten years ago. 1856. 900, which
has probably been increased to $780,
600 now. The cost OF the government
of London is approximately 500, 0O0,-
600 a year. or at the rate of about SIS
per capita. The municipal expenses
of New York are $9S. OOO, 900 a veal,
or at the rate of about $2S per capita.
The municipal expenses of Paris are
r-''N'oVV' u aoout Sso pei capita,
the same as New York. though Paris
has a burdensOme municipal debt and
has been expanding for many years
millions of francs on adornmeuts and
embellishments. The municipal ex-
penses of Berlin are s21, 900. 900 a year
or at the rate of about $l2 per capita,
and the municipal expenses of Vienna
are $4,000, 900 a year. or at the rate
OF about IS per capita. the smallest
average among the five cities. Lon
don expends more for education than
New York; New York expends more
for its police department than Lon
don: Paris expends more than either
London or New York for the improve
ments of its streets and the enforce
ment OF laws as to buildings. Berlin
has nearly twice as many city EN-.
ployes as Vienna, but the latter has a
park area 80 per cent greater than
New York and larger than any other
continental city, with the single excep-
ton of Paris.
, 1901-12-05
GROWTH OF AMERICAN
COAL EXPORTS

The Engineering Magazine for De
cember puts in the leading position Ali
article by f. f. Seward on The Growth
of American Coal Exports. The cause
cheapening of production through i'm
proved methods of mining. handling.
transport. ard shipment. The effect
is a relief to the over-driven British
Collieries. the conservation of British
fuel supplies. and the reduction of
prices. 10 the enormous advantage Of
British railways, manufactures, and in
dustries generally.
Mr.. Philip Dawson. the able adviser
of Mr.. Yerkes in his London traction
enterprises. writes of English, Ameri-
can and Continental Steam Engineer
ing. treating particularly British trac-
ton power houses and their equipment.
Paul Daimler. son of the great in
ventor of the petroleum motor-vehicle,
tells the story of his fathers work. ar
ranged from notes of an article the
elder Daimler had in preparation for
The Engineering Magazine at the time
of his death. Mr.. Hamilton Church
finishes his series on the Distribution
of the Factory Expense Burden" Mr..
Lazenby describes the plant. the or
ganization, and the management of
the great Victoria Works at Rugby.
Messrs. c. w. Purington and J. b. Land.
field. Jr., have a most interesting re-
view of gold dredging opportunities in
eastern Russia. Mr.. Leicester Allen
presents a project for a Bureau of En-,
%gineering Data" and MIR. Rushmorc
describes the design and action of the
rotary converter. There is the regu-
lar full Review and Index of the En-
cheering Press.
, 1901-12-05

In the Berichte of the Freiburg Nat
uralists. Nimstedt and Nagel, give
some details regarding experiments
they have been making as to the eff
fects OF Becquerel and other similar
rays upon the eyes. Griesel, it seems,
nrst called attention to the fact that
an influence of this kind existed, The
present Investigators. however, state
that the effects are in many cases
largely due to luorescence of neigh
boring bodies. but that the rays appear
to directly affect the rods Of the re-
tina. In pursuing the subject they
also examined the effects Of Roentgen
rays and those of an in%candescent
lamp on the electromotive force set
up in the y of a frog, and found
the effects Of the two kinds Of rays
very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
, 1901-12-05
BEING IN TRADE"
Prejudice Against Commerce Exists In
Novels and Boarding Houses.

Prejudice Against Commerce Exists In
Novels and Boarding Houses.
OF all popular myths. the one that
relates to the degradation of being in
trade" is the most difficult to dislodge
from the minds in which it has taken
root. Even in England. the prejudice
against commerce survives chiefly in
novels like those Of The Duchess"
which are taken quite seriously here.
though they are seldom read above
stairs in the older country. Indeed,
with peers running cab lines, peeress-
es selling bonnets. and courtesy lords
engaging in theatrical enterprises. 1t
Is regarded as distinctly bad form to
sneer at Britain's bulwark-trade. AS
ly a man in it of any consequence who
Is not prominently identified with
ZONE business or profession. The
Vanderbilts and Goulds have their
railroad systems; the Astors rent
houses and listen meekly-through
an agents ears. ~perhaps-to the com
plants of their tenants; the Sloans,
Whitneys. Belmonts. and Hewitts are
nearly all the persons of industry and
achievement. A woman who is known
as M of the largest entertainers in
the town once told me that her en-
tire visiting list, so far as she knew,
contained the names of but three idle
men. All this is perfectly well known
to every person Of intelligence and
decent social connection. and yet every
once in a while the boarding houses
are thrown into acute hysteria by the
announcement that some young man
of fashion is actually going into
trade" for all the world as if such a
thing were unheard of in fashionable
life. To achieve great success nova
days, one must be born either a pau.
per or a plutocrat. A modern income
generally acts as a sort of ball and
chain, and serves only to clog up the
upward march Of its possessor. A
pauper must work to secure the nee
essaries Of life. while the plutocrat is
born like the heir to a European
throne. to business responsibilities Of
so grave a nature that he dare not
overlook them.-J. l.. Ford in Nun.
sey's Magazine.
, 1901-12-05
FRIEND TO PARIS HORSES,
French Foman Looks After the Age,
AID Decrepit Equinss.

French Eoman Looks After the Aged
AID Decrepit Equinss.
Ine aged and decrepit horses Of
Paris that are often underfed, over.
worked and generally abused have a
devoted friend and champion in Nine.
Conover, a philanthropist and wealthy
woman of the French capital. She
has taken up the work of relieving
their distress in real earnest, and Ger.
tainly 1t Is a work that must appeal
to every one who has ever ridden be-
hind or even looked at a Paris horse.
With a view to alleviating the suffer.
ings of the horses of Paris Nine. Con-
over has been studying the methods
employed in London and Berlin. In
London they sprinkle sand on all
steep gradients to make 1t easier for
the horse whenever the roads are par
ticularly slippery. This is the only
feature which it is proposed to take
from London. From Berlin Nine.
Conover will adopt the derricks which
they have in that city for raising a
fallen horse. This apparatus is sim
pie, consisting of three poles in the
form Of a tripod. with a pulley fixed
In the center. 1t can be set up in q
moment and is a substantial help to
the fallen steed in regaining its feet.
, 1901-12-05
Per.,.n Shah and HI. Son.

When the shah returned to Persia
after his visit to Paris he once more
buried himself within the walls of his
like his ancestors. His sub
Iects. however. have had a chance to
see him occasionally on his auto
mobile, which he brought along from
During his absence his affairs
were attended to by his second son,
who Is an educated man and speaks
fiuently. This prince-shoaes-
about twenty-five years
Did; he ID interested in agriculture
and has imported machinery Of the
atest patterns from Germany.
, 1901-12-05

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says FL
der John W. Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, of Filley, Mo. Il gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and in a short time all danger was
past and the child recovered" This
remedy not only cures Group. but when
given as soon as the first symptoms ap,
pear, will prevent the attack. 1t con
tains no opium or other harmful SUBJ
stance and may be given as confident
ly to a baby as to an adult. For sale
- F. H.. Eggleston.