davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Electing Teachers.

The school board met in regular ses-
sion on Monday night to elect teachers
for the coming term. After talking mat
tiers over for a short time it was decided
to adjourn till Tuesday night and COM
plete the work What was done in the
way OF selecting teachers has not yet
been given to the public. As the board
did not decide on all the teachers to be
named, they concluded not to give out
anything till after next Monday night,
when they will meet again and make a
final selection OF corps of instructors.
In the meantime the board will be kept
busy going over the great list OF appli-
cants. There are seven places to fill this
year, and it is stated there are about SO
applicants for the positions To 90 over
all the big list and make good selection
entails considerable work on the part OF
the board.
At the meeting on Tuesday night some
of the teachers were selected but who
the lucky ones are, as stated above, will
not be divulged till next Tuesday. 1t
can be said to certainty, however, that
practically the whole corps, excepting
one or two, and those who have re-
signed since the last term began, were
retained. There has been disposition
on the part of few people and some of
the members of the board, it is stated,
to do away with the music department
OF the schools, but what action the
board will take ON this question cannot
now be surmised. Music is good thing
in developing the child mind, but
whether the results justify the expense
of that department is questionable.
Thereiis another department which may
be eliminated, that OF art instruction,
but OF the two music should take the
preference because it is more practical
BILE, considering the necessarily limit
ed nature OF art instruction.
The rumor has been current for sew
eral days that Superintendent McCurdy
had resigned. He was seen on the mat
ter yesterday and said that the report
was unfounded. Considerable friction
has been developing in the schools here
lately, which has given the board more
or less of delicate subjects to handle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Prof. Dickson to Leave.

Prof. j. c. Dickson, who has held the
principalship OF the Columbia school for
the past year, has resigned to take up
the superintendency Of the public
schools OF Ballard at salary OF 81 800.
per year. He will leave next Tuesday to
go to Buckley for short visit with his
mother, when he will go to Ballard.
Prof. Dickson has made great many
friends while here, and it is with regret
that they see him go away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Shooting ARRAY.

William McGraft and Jake Prahl of
eastern end of the county got into an
alteration last Monday and the former
shot the latter seriously. The scene of
the trouble is near Bickleton, close to
the Klickitat county line. After the
shooting McGraft skipped and it was
thought he,w to Goldendale. Sheriff
Tucker went over to that place Wednes-
day and it has not yet been learned
whether he got the prisoner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Cadet Picnic.

The Cadets Picnic, given by the
high school at Larson's theatre last
night, was delightful affair, but there
was a very small crowd out to see it.
The actors merited considerable applause
and the fine singing showed the good
results OF the work OF Prof. Wilson OF
the music department of the schools.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Gov. Rogers To Be Here.

A telegram was received from Gov.
John r. Rogers by Supt. McCurdy this
afternoon saying that he would be here
tomorrow evening to make an address
to the pupils and citizens at the COM
exercises.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

Three dozen photographs for soc. We
will duplicate the prices OF the cheap
galleries and give you better work at the
Beck studio on First street. 2l-5t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

The boys in the cadet company maneuv-
cred on the stage in skillful manner
and the crowd of young ladies made the
time merry by their singing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-08
The American Way.

After the duel had been fought
the principals repaired to cafe and
ordered lunch.
Not exactly gourmands, but hearty
eaters were they, which caused al,
American, who had gone to the expo.
sition and had not yet earned s,lffi,
cient capital for the return voyage,
to remark that it takes more to sat,
isfy Frenchman's appetite than il
does his honor.
No sooner had the words left his
lips than Count de Boozleane struck
him in the face with his open palm.
But 10! Instead of challenging the
count and wiping out the insult in
mortal combat, the American simply
smashed him between the eyes. caught
him with a right-hand hook as ha
was going down and then stepped on
his face. with his bulldog shoes. all
the while asking the count if his
honor was satisfied The count finally
admitted that it was.
Moral: That's why we have no
dueling in the land of the free.-Iu.
dianapolis Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-08
sewed Up for the winter.

This is true story, and it was told
to the reporter by prominent work.
er in one of the East side settlements,
The other day woman living in Riv.
ington street brought her little boy
to the settlement house and expressed
a desire to have him enter the kinder
garten. The child had bright face
but it was woefully dirty, and one of
the settlement rules is that all pupils
must present at least n clean exterior.
So the teacher looked at the little
boy and said: "Why. certainly he
can come to the kindergarten, but
we want all the children to be clean.
Give him a good bath tonight and
send him to us in the morning."
BATH" gasped the mother. How
can l battle him? I've sewed him up
for the w:nter."-N. Y. Mail and Er
press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-08
TRUE GREATNESS.

The wisest man ever knew
Had neither wealth nor fame:
Few people in this busy world
Have ever heard his name:
He never wrote . usok nor led
An army in the fray,
nor asked men for their votes nor
m0urned
Because they said him nay.
He may have known his Bible and
His Shakespeare through and through
II so he never tried to let
The world know wkat he knew:
He toiled. and Fortune sweetly smiled.
And still he toiled away,
And stopped to rest and found himself
A millionaire one day.
This was the greatest. wisest man
ever knew, because.
Although he never wrote a book
Nor won the worlds applause,
He took his million and withdrew
From all the rush and roar.
Instead Of starting in anew
To win a million more.
5. E. Kiser. in Chicago Times-Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-08

aratlon for Christian work is person.
al conservation.
Oh. for closer walk with God.
A calm and heavenly frame.
A light to shine upon the road
That leads me TO the Lamb!
There is in forest in Germany .
place they call the deer leap'-two
crags, about IS yards apart; between
them a fearful chasm. This is called
the deer leap" because once . hunt
e was on the track Of . deer. It
came to one Of these crags. There
was no escape 1or it from the pur-
suit of the hunter. and in utter de-
spair it gathered itself up and in the
death agony attempted to jump
across. OF course it fell and was
dashed on the rocks far beneath.
Here is path to Heaven. It is plain:
it is safe. Jesus marks it out for
every man to walk in. But here is .
man who says: 81 won't walk in
that path. I will take my own way."
He comes on up until he confronts
the chasm that divides his soul from
Heaven. Now his last hour has come.
and he resolves that he will lean
from the heights Of earth to the
heights of Heaven. Stand back now
and give him fun swing. for NO soul
ever did that successfully. Let him
try. Jump! He misses the mark, and
he goes down. depth below depth.
destroyed without remedy" Men.
angels, devils! What shall we cali
that place of awful catastrophe? Let
it be known forever a. the sours
death leap.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-08


ing mean about me, and I'll sure give
you a chance to see what a cinch
we've got. Wen each-you and I, for
my friend is not in funds just now
put in hundred on the first race,
and if we don't get the money I'll just
hand you another hundred and send
you on your way. How's that?'
"That suited the store clothes man
all right. It suited him SO well that
he pulled off hundred from his roll
on the spot and handed it over to
Barrett. who added his hundred in an
off-hand wayne always held out a
roll for working purposes.
"Then Barrett explained that the
first race at Sheepshead Bay was due
in about an hour, and that he would
attend to the tapping in the room,
while his friend and the Iowa man
waited down in front for the signal
as to which horse had won. AS soon
as his friend got the signal he was to
make off for the poolroom with the
$500, and the Iowa man was to come
back to the room to wait for his
money with Barrett.
Everything was agreeable to the
general storekeeper, and thus it was
arranged. Barrett produced bottle
and they had few drinks and
talked until the time for the first
Sheepshead race drew on, and then
Fellows and the come-on walked
downstairs to wait for Barrett's sig
nal as to the winner.
after they had waited for about
20 minutes Barrett gave a 'Psst!' from
the landing, and Fellows ran up the
stairs to him and inclined his head to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-06-08

ana Is D0ptlZe0 shall be saved, but
he that believeth not shall be damned"
"a command. you see, punctuated
with throne Of Heaven and a dun
geon Of hell
I remark, further, If you want to
succeed in spiritual archery you must
have courage. II the hunter stands
with trembling hand or shoulder that
fiinches with fear, instead Of taking
the catamount the catamount takes
him. What would become of the
Greenlander il when out hunting for
the bear he should stand shivering
with terror on an iceberg? What
would have become of Du Chaillu and
Livingstone in the African thicket
with faint heart and a weak knee?
When q panther comes within 20
PAGES of you and it has its eye on you
and it has squatted for the fearful
spring. STEADY there!" Courage, O
ye spiritual archers! There are great
monsters of iniquity providing all
around about the community. Shall
we not in the strength of God go
forth and combat them? We not only
need more heart, but more backbone.
What is the church of God that IL
should fear to look in the eye any
transgression? inere is the Ben
gal tiger of drunkenness that prowls
around, and instead Of attacking II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19
SUBMARINE TEMBLOR
OFF NORTHERN COAST

San Francisco. Oct. San over
whelming wave that arose from a
smooth sea, to the accompaniment Of
subterranean thunder that continued
for half an hour on the night of June
10th last, forms the substance of re-
port made yesterday to the Branch
photographic Office by Captain J. II.
Cameron of the bark Theobald. The
phenomenon occurred in latitude 81
degrees. Is minutes north. longitude
I64 degrees, 10 minutes west. when the
Theobald was en- route from Nanaim0
20 Dutch Harbor.. A moderate breeze
was blowing at the time. the sea was
smooth. and only the usual lookout
was maintained At the unseemly
hour of 2 a. M. a sharp crested break.
er came from the dark surface and
crashed upon the deck from stem to
stern, causing the bark to tremble az
though In a storm. She lookout bare
y escaped drowning. Captain Gamer.
on and the men below deck were out
within u minute. but the sea was again
, calm. They we're, however. entertain.
ed by rumbling noise That appeared
70 come from the deep. and repeti-
! ton of the tidal wave was expected
until after the thunder died away. hall
all hour later. An earthquake Is he.
/ lieved to have caused the disturbance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19
THE ORATORIO SOCIETY

A new oratorio society for the pro-
ganized last night In Pauahi Hall Of
Oahu College. The nucleus of this So
ciety Is mainly formed by the ladies
and gentlemen who sung Haydn's Gre
alton last spring. But a good many
new members have applied and warc
present last night at the preliminary
meeting, and the subsequent first re-
hearsal. Prof Ballaseyus Is very much
gratified and encouraged by the many
responses following his invitation; he
hopes to bring the membership to
about one hundred and have regular
and permanent oratorio society incor.
porated. He intends also to start an
orchestra section in Connection with tho
vocal class, In the near future. Rehear-
sails are held every Friday at s p. m. in
Pauahi Hall and new applications will
be gladly accepted. Among those pres.
ent last night were Mesdames j. r.
Brown, r. s. Dodge, Theo. Richards,
Misses u. Cameron, Laura Cook.
Blanche W. Frost, f. Hill. Sarah Ly-
man, Alice and Gertrude Brown. Helen
X. Sorenson. Dagmah Stevenson, Belle
Johnson, Florence Osborne, Amy Roe,
Messrs A. Benson, o. q. Beardslee,
DR.. @. w. Burgess, w. w. Campbell,
r. L. Collins, A. Constable, W. L..
Fletcher. @. b. Mcclellan. c. Du Roi. r.
Melchers. Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Miller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

called. This LADY answered her ques-
lions straight from the shoulder and In
a most dignified manner, not flinching
from even the most embarrassing in
guiries that II was necessary for the
prosecution to answer. This was the
substance OF Miss Mudge's testimony:
The doctor told me after the general
examination that he believed the girl,
Rouse Lui. to be pregnant. | asked
him dis reasons for this belief and he
stated that his suspicious were aroused
by the abnormal development OF GER
tain parts of the body. He stated that,
in order to ascertain whether he was
correct, second examination would
he necessary. ! asked him II he thought
such n course necessary and he said
that he would be better satisfied.
II bowed to the authority Of DR.
Winslow as physician under the BOARD
OF Health. 1t was a matter in connec
ton with his business. saw nothing
of what went on. The doctor had HI,
back to me and was sitting In chair
On REORGANIZATION, Miss Nudge
testified In effect. as follows: "Aftes
the examination. DIR. Winslow said l.iat
he could not tell " the girl were preg
nant. However, something had hap
pened to her as she was badly lacerat
ed. did not see the doctor do a thinl
out OF the way. He went about hi'
business in a professional manner ant
was not brutal In any way. He actet
in a gentlemanly and courteous man
ner toward me. No. there was no odol
Of liquor from DR.. Winslow.
The mother of the girl, Rose Lui
was examined by the prosecution and
at IL o'clock m. a recess was taken un
til o'clock, when the case will be con
tinued. This afternoon will see thu
end Of the trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19
new CANAL treaty
IS No SURRENDER

Washington. Oct. S.--There has
been no surrender by England to the
United States in the matter of the new
isthmian canal treaty, according to
the best authority here. II IL said to
be equally true that the United States
has sacrificed no principles in these
negotiations, and the effect of con.
trary statements Is deprecated as like.
ly to seriously jeopardize the chances
Of the consummation of the conven.
ton which shall finally and peacefully
settle an issue that has been n source
Of danger for the past fifty years.
II Is said that what actually happen
ed is that each side has preserved the
underlying principle of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, and the new conven.
ton will provide for waterway neu
trail at all times and open to the com.
merce of the world. The Clayton.Bul.
wer treaty, however, drawn half cen.
fury ago. has proved to be defective
In mechanism for giving effect to this
purpose. The new treaty simply pro.
vides for this mechanism.
England IL relieved from the guar.
antee, which In her case was only
troublesome. and which, being assum.
ed by the United States In toto. is
quite as effective. As viewed from
the American point Of view even. there
was no surrender on England's part in
seeking this relief. inasmuch as the
above mentioned principle is reiterat.
ed and affirmed as binding upon the
| United States
As for the form of the treaty, II may
be- stated that II embo.ies In sub.
stance the amendments to the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty which were signed
by the Senate and beyond that the
changes are believed to be textual
rather than substantial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

when the alleged case against Miss
Nudge was first brought to public
notice the Bulletin urged a suspension
OF Judgment until the facts could be
learned. The complete vindication Civ
en- the lady in the court this morning
is gratifying not alone to her personal
friends but to all respectable citizens
who deprecate Islander and more espe.
cially the Islander which attacks the
character Of r woman. II possible lei
those, so quick to repeat the damaging
stories about Miss Nudge, have the
common decency to spread abroad with
equal vigor the complete and absolut,
vindication obtained after searching
Investigation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19
SUGAR WAR TAKES
ON NEW PHASES

San Francisco, Oct. S.-Another az
gressive move has been made by the
American Sugar Refining Company,
better known as the sugar trust" In
the campaign which ii has begun
against the beet sugar industry. The
cut In the price of graduated. sugar
to all Missouri river points. whu n
was announced last week. was follow.
ed yesterday by reduction in the
price Of beet and cane sugar In all
States from Colorado to California
The reduction was announced by the
Western Sugar Renning Company,
and amounts to 30 cents q hundred
on beet sugar and 90 cents q hundred
on cane sugar.
Robert Oxnard. vice president OF the
American Beet Sugar Association,
which Is opposing the trust. said yes.
terday: 1T is a fact that the Western
Sugar Refining Company mas under
today's date. made decline Of 90
cents per hundred on their cane gu.
gars and so cents per hundred on
their beet sugars. This makes the
difference in their price between cane
granulated and beet graduated 20
points, instead OF 10 points. as hereto
fore. The cut affects all markets from
California to Colorado inclusive !
know OF no change in the general su,
gar situation 10 account for II. Fur.
Their than thisSl do not care to discuss
the matter at present"
In order to discriminate further
against beet sugar the Western Sugar
Refinery, which Is allied with the sn.
gar trust, has announced that II will
entertain no orders for graduated ST.
gar which call for over 80 per cent al
beet sugar. The reduction in prices
has also affected Hongkong sugar. Of
which there Is a small supply in this
market.
Beet Men Confident.
| Pueblo. Col. Oct. S.-The Daily
Chieftain tomorrow will say: The DO
sition OF the beet sugar manufacturers
In regard to the attack upon their In.
dustry by the sugar trust Is given 10
q statement made by W. l.. Hartman
attorney for the National Beet Sugar
Company. whose refinery and lands are
OF Sugar City, Col. Both this com
pany works and those of the Amerl
can Beet Sugar Company at Rocky
Ford began the annual sugar cam
paign last week and they are consum
ing about 1900 tons of beets n day.
Hartman says the sugar mills will
| be run right along the same as II the
American Sugar Refining Company's
edict had not been made, but the com.
panies will not sell their product AZ
! 3 ~ cents pound. as the trust ia at
tempting to force them to do. In
stead, they will store 1t, II necessary.
confident that they will not have Ia
hold It long, but that. II necessary,
they are able to hold It until they get
living price. A combination of all
the beet sugar works In intin,ated by
Mr.. Hartman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19
TO INVESTIGATE TILLEY.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Reports han,
reached the Navy Department from
Tutuila. Samoa, complaining of the
conduct Of Captain r. F. THEY, com.
mandant OF that station. II is alleged
that on more than one occasion the
commandant has been seen under the
influence OF liquor, and that his con.
duct was unbecoming an Officer. Act
ing Secretary hackett has directed
the commander In chief Of the Pacific
squadron to proceed to Samoa to AZ.
certain the truth with regard to the
charge. and II necessary to hold Q
court for the trial OF Captain IIiiey.
The department has detache- Captain
Tilley from command Of the Abaren.
da and Of the station. and ordered him
TO proceed by the next steamer from
San Francisco to Tutuila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

FoT the time being at least Thurs
ton has ceased his attacks on Judge
Humphreys, and the season Is now at
hand for explanations. Thurston has
repeatedly charged in his paper that
Humphreys had criminal record in
Arizona; the refusal of the Attorney
General to listen to this was said to be
one Of the reasons for Judge Humph-
reys' vindication. Now that Frederick
W. Hankey. representative of the Bar
Association has returned II Is proper
that Thurston should produce such evil
dence as he may have to prove crimi-
nal record in any part OF Judge Hum
phreys' career. The Bulletin chal-
lenges Thurston to produce the evil
dence or stand before the people a
self-confessed pervaricator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19
WAIAhOLE CASE IN
POLICE COURT TO-DAY

Continued from mage ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

with Hankey and the biased Attor-
ney General on board why should the
Alameda get In on time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19
The Fountain
MINERAL and SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda. Wild Cherry, Or.
ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, sarsapa.
riila, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, Ginger
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne, Orange Champagne, koia
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
and Soda Cocktails.
. Mineral waters-carisbad, Cor.
gress. Cithia, German Mineral Water
Settler, vichy and Pure Distilled Wa
ter from the 6arnstead Sill, Boston,
for family and medical use speciality
erews and Aerated Water, SOC per
doz. Distilled Water In 3-palion dem
Johns, 1oc per gallon and soc charge
on deri john until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

10 addition to The 10 900 feet Of Garden
Hose lately received, the 'Em,lv r. Whit.
ney" brought US 10000 II. mere, making
TWENTY THOUSAND FEET.
We have all grades, and our prices are
lower than ever quoted In this market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

Opposition to the Mackay Pacific ca
Die is beginning to show its hand as
expected. The legal status as found by
Attorney General Knox, however, gives
promise that the cable can be- laid in
spite OF the Gould antagonism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

New York. oct. Edward N
Shepard Of Brooklyn. the Democratic
nominee for Mayor Of Greater New
York, today returned from Lake
George. A committee of the party
tonight formally notified him Of his
nomination. He accepted the nomina-
ton and promised reform admins
tration II elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-19

President Roosevelt mas had con
versation with Senator Mason on the
canal treaty. Judging from the reports
OF the conversation. Theodore Roose.
welt Is none the less forceful by reason
OF his being the Nations Chief Execu-