davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
hvklHtRN MIAtRS
WOULD LINZ HAWAII

II. d. Cameron, gold commissioner
for the Atlin mining district in Brit.
ish Columbia. is in the city for change
OF climate and afew weeks respite from
weighing gold nuggets and hearing ar.
guments Of rival claimants to aurifer.
GUS earth.
Mr.. Cameron is the type of miner who
invariably strikes pay dirt and, like all
others In the successful argonaut class,
he tempers his strenuous calling with
occasional vacations and ransacks the
earth for the most pleasant spots. He
came to Honolulu by accident. A few
weeks ago he was getting shine at
Victoria bootblack stand. wondering,
tue while, where on earth to direct his
way to make the best use Of his winter
furiough.
An acquaintance passed and the min.
ing man said, Hello, where are you
going"
"A am taking the Mlowera for Homo.
lulu"
THANK you," said Mr.. Cameron, "for
the idea. 1 shall go with you. The
bootbiack was paid. The boat was
caught and Mr.. Cameron arrived in
schedule time at the Pacific PARADISE.
IL have caiied at your promotion
Committee headquarters ana am sure
j have given them good pointer
There are hundreds, many hundreds
OF successful miners in Alaska and
British Columbia who want to 70 some
where each winter. They are all like
| was. They don't know where to 20.
III they knew what a place this is for
a rest and change from northern rig.
ors, they would come. They are the
fellows who have the money to spend
and who want to spend 1t under com.
Portable surroundings. Honolulu Is
the ideal spot for the northern miner
to spend his winter. He would be
Lappy IL some one would show him the
way down here and tell him about the
winter charms Of this lovely city. The
then he Is looking out for a gooditime.
Your Promotion Committee can find
u no more fertile field for its tourist
propaganda than among the miners
and mining men of the Northwest"
Mr.. Cameron states that the intro
duction of hydraulic machinery in the
Attn district Is going on rapidly and
the output of gold will increase ac.
cordingly.
He reports labor very scarce during
the past season at Dawson, the floating
population having been attracted In
large numbers to the Tanana fields on
the American side.
when | return to Atlin," said Mr..
Cameron, II will constitute myself a
committee Of one to do all the promot.
ing | can for Hawaii. | know I can
not perform better service than to
direct to this place. men who grow
weary with the rigors of the northern
climate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
StAR(H|IGAT NOW
DWlllS ON pOl|(t

Under the hustle of police depart.
ment changes and reorganization, Hat
ter Investigations and reports and en-.
lorcement Of old dead letter laws, the
Grand Jury has been quietly conduct
ing an investigation Of its own on the
old much.talked-of subject of question
able methods and possible corruption
Of the police department. The Grand
Jury, 1t seems, has not ound anything
suspicious with the me-. who occupied
high place but other officers formerly
In the employ Of the police department
have been, and are being, subjected to
the searchllght of the Investigation.
That the GRAND Jurors have been
busy examining the state Of affairs In
the police department can be seen from
several evident signs. Former officers
OF the department and especially in.
formers and spies used by these officers,
have been examined and re-examined,
II Is said, with the possible result Of
several indictments.
Among the men who have been
pumped for information Is All Nam,
Ia Chinese Of more than questionable
reputation. He first came in touch
with the police by being arrested to-
gether with seven or eight other Chin.
ese, on a charge of robbery. The case
developed into the unearthing OF O
regular systematized robber gang
which had perpetrated great number
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

swiftly and secretly as was ever any
prisoner TO the Bastile, and was kept
there until Monday evening, when she
was suffered to return. What author.
ity there was for the detention of the
woman and what happened to her dur.
ing her absence from her home Is still
a mystery. The woman, will give no
information, being evidently In fear of
breaking instructions to keep silence.
An On, who was one Of the most OF.
ficient officers on the force, and who
resigned his commission when the
change in the department took place.
has also been examined but with no re.
suit forthcoming.
High Sheriff Henry stated, when
asked regarding the mysterious inves.
tigation which was going on, said
neither the police department or he
personally had anything to do with It,
1t was quite evident that such an In.
vestigation was going on but 1t was be
ing conducted at higher places and not
by the department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
SIXTEEN MACHINES Will
ENTER FLORAL PARADE

There have been sixteen machines
entered for the Automobile Floral Pa
rade tomorrow. Among the entries
are Mr.. Deering. Mr.. Young. Mr.. @. NJ.
Cooke. Captain Graham, DR.. Anderson,
Gus. Schumann, G. Won Hamm, G. l..
Wight, Col. Sam. Parker, Robert Ban
clay, Mr.. Dwycr. DR.. Hoffman, and DR..
Waterhouse.
The automobiles will meet at Union
Square In front of the Capitol at 10
o'clock and move promptly at 1890.
They will run to Kapiolani Park, where
the prizes will be awarded. The basic
OF the awards will be solely the beauty
OF the picture presented by the individ.
ual machines without reference to
size or cost Of machine.
After judgment has been passed the
automobiles will return to town
through the residence portion of the
city In the afternoon all the decorat.
ed automobiles will be at the football
grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
SOURCE OF THANKSGIVING.

When Hawaii talks OF why IL should
give thanks. the price OF sugar and
all its attendant benefits will probably
veneer the first thought Bread and
butter considerations usually do have
first place in the esteem of communi.
ties as well as individuals. As Hawaii
is reasonably comfortable in this re.
spect this year and gives promise to
be more so, its citizens ought to have
enough time and good intention to de.
vote some thought to the text for
Thanksgiving offered by the President
Has Hawaii reason TO give thanks
for the increase in civic pride, the
strengthening of Independent citizen.
ship and manhood during the pa I
year? And are its citizens centerlng
their energies to make the record OF
the coming year better?
II Is reasonable to suppose that
these questions will be answered &C.
cording to the civic enthusiasm OF the
individual. We have men In this Ter.
ritory who are satisfied within them.
selves that the people should be held
down, not educated. We ought to give
thanks for such men on the theory that
hell is good thing because it makes
Heaven appear the more attractive.
Hawaii has other men who know what
ought to be done to build up higher
standards of citizenship and interest
the people generally In public move.
ments but are either too cowardly or
toe lazy or too deficient In Ideals to
put themselves into the work.
Hawaii, however, Is not without the
men Of ideals that ring true, liberal In
thought, unfailing in enthusiasm. hon.
est in conviction, fair in their deal.
tngs, loyal to their country and its
foundation national principles, unself.
ish, patriotic, workers. Such are the
citizens for which Hawaii has reason
to give thanks. On the growth of the
sentiment such men promote, depends
the measure Of gratitude with which
those OF today and their posterity can
contemplate the trend of events.
This Territory has no small task on
Its hands In shaping the course of the
future to satisfy the highest demands
OF American ideals. The task appears
bigger than any other portion of the
country has because il is nearer.
1t Is large enough at all events and Of
sufficient Import to attract the best, un.
selfish thought and work that can be
given. A mass of conflicting, social and
Industrial interests must be amalga.
mated and fused with educated Amer.
lean independence tempered by Amer.
lean common sense. In order to bring
this Territory and its people to the
full enjoyment Of the marvelously
promising opportunities. No set rule
can be laid down for accomplishing the
ideal end. Unity and breadth of pur.
pose among the citizens and the best
common school education modern edu.
Gators can provide are necessities prop
erly classed as absolute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

to the admission Of testimony concern
ing the book, 1t was shown that the
check had been paid. First Of all, how
ever, Spalding testified that the en-.
tries were not In his handwriting, they
were In the hand OF b. +. Beardmore.
Thompson objected to Spalding having
anything further to say; Beardmore
was the best evidence. Beardmore was
called and swore to his own hand. Lat
er w. X. Combs, who has been In Dow
burning OF the cneckS Wntcn DOwSett
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
flRE EATS CHICK
Continued from PAGE ~


mony In regard to the handing over
of check for $500 to the Land Office.
To place facts. concerning this check
In evidence before the jury necessitat.
ed the hopping on and OF the stand Of
various witnesses, giving place to one
another as occasion and the objections
OF the defense demanded. Facts were
dragged out piece by piece, and little
pieces at that.
The second count of the indictment
against stephen Mahaulu recites that
the Waianae Co. paid to Stephen Ma.
haulu, as sub.agent of the Fifth Land
District, the sum of $4,000 for rent OF
lands, and goes on to declare that Ma.
haulu made no accounting Of the
money. Dowsett stated that check
was made out to the Commissioner of
Public Lands for the sum Of $500,
$4,000 being in payment of certain rents
and 5000 being In payment of certain
other rents Separate receipts were
given for the two payments.
Thompson objected to evidence touch.
ing on the $500 payment, as having
nothing to do with the case before the
court; Prosser wanted to get In this
testimony to explain the disposition Of
the check for $500.
Judge Gear overruled objection.
Have you made any effort to find
this chock?" asked Prosser of Dowsett.
"Yes, and | cannot find IT,"
Dowsett stated that It was his custom
to destroy all checks after keeping
them for a year.
! Can you recollect the writing on
the check?
Thompson objected and commenced
to argue. Dowsett declared that he
knew exactly what checks were des.
troyed. He had made up certain
bundles Of checks for destruction and
had given them to his Office assistant
to be burned. He knew the check in
question had been destroyed. Here fol.
lowed considerable argument, Thomp.
son claiming that there was nothing to
prove that the check had been des.
I troyed and Prosser contending that
Dowsett had sufficiently shown that
the paper was no more.
Dowsett testified that the check was
numbered 1891" and was dated Jan.
uary 20. 1904" When asked as to the
further contents of the document, OBJ.
lection was made by defense, It being
claimed that the check was the best
evidence as to these facts. Dowsett
was finally able to say that the check
was made out to the Commissioner of
Public Lands. Here Thompson object.
ed on the ground that the Commission.
err was not charged with any offense.
Well" said Prosser, whoever got
the money and pinched 1t is the guilty
man."
WAS the check paia: asked Pros.
ser
Thompson again objected, holding
that the check itself was the best eyi.
dence.
Dowsett said he could prove that the
check was paid by referring to his &C.
count with Spreckels & Co. Thompson
said the accounts OF the banking firm
were the best evidence.
I'VE have It right here" said Pros.
ser.
We'll, shoot II in," said Thompson.
Dowsett was removed from the stand
and Cashier SpaldIng Of Spreckels q
Co. was put on. He exhibited large
BOOK. Amid a storm of objections as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
hdIeIWa Limited,

The most attractive day's outing 10
mat afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HAlEiWA
LIMITED. . nrst-elass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning a
S:22 o'clock. making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From t0:22 .. m. until
$50 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HAleiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing. tennis. GOLF. drives
and wake. shooting or hshIng. and YOU
are hack In town 1t 10: 10 e'eIeek In ths
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23


EN-o. >. senator NJ. {. Butler from
- sou'h oaroiiha' was senator from
.hat STATE ior TWO terms. In recent
'etter from washington, ID. ", no says'
~ can recomn1end ier9ns for dys.
peps'a sno s.omncn ,ynoe. nave
ossioS - a., nssw ,,,.,rS .s,,s..s
Tjs Indeed = wonderfuj n,cdicinc no.
sides a rood tonic. ".-M. C. BufIer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Trachoma patients continue TO crowd
the Government dIspensary. This in,
stitution Is an eloquent example of the
Territory's need of funds. The oper.
ating chair for the children consists of
a legless and decrepit Office chair placed
on section Of sewer pipe, the whole
being covered with weak coat Of white
paint.
Deputy Sheriff Rawlins and his clerk,
Geo. Sea, last week secured a diving
statement from Mana, the Hawaiian
who was badly stabbed by an aged fel.
low countryman last Saturday.
Ahu, a Korean, was last night stab
bed In the leg by G. ]. Long, also a
Korean, Long managed to escape but
was soon apprehended by Deputy Sher.
i; Rawlins and officers.
Fusa Hirota, Japanese woman. this
morning filed a libel for divorce vs..
Bunzuchi Hirota. Plaintiff alleges
cruelty and failure to support.
Pinkerton Detective Halter Is assist.
ing the Federal authorities in one OF
two important cases involving liouo,
and other violations.
kealoha NJ. Kealiihooluhi today filed
libel for divorce W.. Kealiihooluhi NJ.
iesins intemperance and non-support.
capitol and Judiciary building OF.
noes VIII be closed tomorrow, Thanks.
giving day.
The Territorial band win play at the
Football game tomorrow afternoon.
Territorial Grand Jury sits again
Monday next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING

thankful for all
honestly, goodwill,
spect for ourselves and love toward felowmen.
this republic the
freedom gigantic
worlds history
Our will much for future
OF all mankind and land should feel
responsibility resting the this
depend the
which neighbour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

The public may be little slow. but
In the end it generally sees the solu.
ton of rublic difficulty much more
clearly than those who are always
profferlng advice, which is safest when
not followed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

The reason given by Vospatkinski
Sabeyiche for the Russians wearing
such great boards is that they are
waiting for the japanese to come over
and shave them, as was promised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

That alleged Republican campaign
fund of s1o.OOo,0O0 would not have
been a drop in the bucket had It been
used In buying, at the usual figure. that
big majority of votes that deluged the
Republican candidates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Now General Corbin announces
there Is too much matrlmony in the
army; and Just once in great while
you can find some fellow who believes
there Is too much matrimony outside
of the army; but, like General Corbin,
he is q prominent exception.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

With the Hon. Joe Manley, the Hon.
Fingers Grosyenor and the Hon.
Nathan d. Scott agreeing that Mr..
Rooseyelts election is certain, count.
ing the ballots is a perfunctory detail.
New York World. Oct. 80.
That's just what IL was.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

While the authorities are fddling
over what should or should not be en-.
forced, 1t Is to be hoped the legislators
are contemplating law that can be
enforced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Sheriff Coney has an automobile
that will soon have to be armored II
the Japanese gamblers of his section
continue their warliko program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

The steamer Kaiulan, arrived from
Maui and Molokai ports this morning
with packages sundri9s. She was un.
able to land at Kaunakapai and Halawa
on account OF rough weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

The Evening Bulletin, "a ss~s.
month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08
CON ING OF
.OTHE.L. ].
Production Of shakespearss Immortal
Tragedy WIN Be Seen at Grand
Opera House on April 10Th.


Ecr The first time in the history Of the
American stage a continuous tour has
fallen upon sir. Harry Leighton, of late
years identified with the Frohman sue
cesses, ~The Prisoner Of zenta," RUPERT
Of Hentzau," etc, and who formerly won
distinction through his association with
Moieska Marie Wainwright, Louis James,
and the late Thomas Keene, in Shakes.
pearean work.
BY combining his efforts to Nothello"
solely, Mr.. Leighton has been enabled to
secure an especially strong cast Of play.
been successfully played all season of
shakespeare's immortal tragedy, aothel-
To-" This role is considered to be the
most difficult to portray, taxing the
powers of the actor to an unusual de-
gree. Booth, Barrett, Forrest, MeCul.
Tough and salyini have played @othello,'
but always m repertoire. None of them
ever attempted it as the only vehicle OF
. protracted tour. This distinction has
ers adapted for this powerful drama
The scenic and costume effects are
superb. The season altogether has been
so successful, both artistically and inan-
cially that special spring tour is an.
nounced, and the date of Tuesday, April
10th, as being held in the hope that suf-
-icient local interest may be manifested
to warrant the company in visiting us
for one performance.
The production is under the manager
ical guidance of Ernest shipman, of the
New York Theatre, who has sent us mr.
tistic plays in the past His spring tour
of Alberta Gallatin and company, last
season, being one of the delights of the
year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08
A Chance for Northern Farmers.

Are you tired Of our cold northern win.
tiers, with their sickness and diseased
Are you tired worrying over the dan.
ger of crop failure and consequent f.
nancial ruinY
Are you tired OF working hard all sea.
son without fair financial return or
your efTortsl
Do You want to avoid al this, and live
in country where the air Is always
balmy and the climate healthy; where
crop failures are unknown and financial
troubles vanish; where land can b.
bought cheaply and taxes are almost
nothing; where churches and schools are
plentiful and the country thickly set.
tedi
All of these advantages can be secured
along the lines Of double tracked rail,
road, and with The greatest markets il,
the United States at your very door.
a postal or letter addressed to the
undersigned will bring You F&lsE or
CHARGE, descriptive matter and full
particulars.
z. a. RICHTER, T.PA., III. Cent. r, r.
5l2 PARK BUILDING,
ian2ag-tf PITTsBuRG, PA.
Great sale now going on at win Nus
6aum's. Jan.l4,tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08

Baltimore which win restore the seventy.
ace business blocks destroyed.
a short concise story 81 the fire Is
given, followed by some thirty views Of
the ruins before the vans were torn
down. a full page may ofthe city shows
the location Of the burned district.
The magazine IS issues as a matter Of
history, and viii be preserved as such.
With very few exceptions the burned
district now is a pile Of broken bricks
without any semblanee Of buildings,
A limited edition Of the popular maga.
zine mas been issued and copies may be
obtained on immediate application to
ID. B. Martin, Manager Passenger Traf.
fc, Baltimore & Ohio aailroad, enclosing
10 cents in postage to include lie cost
Of mailing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08
a Newspaper worth READING.

The Pittsburg Times Is a conservative
careful newspaper Tor particular people.
Its statements of fact and comments on
them are concise and correct. Its de-
partments are in charge Of experts, and
its authority in all natter, pertaining
to the events Of the world at large and
g. the community 7 represents @age
particularly is recognized 1t has no
Sunday edition, and its position in that
regard in Pittsburg is as unique as its
thorough reliability in every way.
Staunchly Republican in political policy
it yet gives all the news Of all parties.
Its moral tone i high, and churchmen OF
every creed find in its columns more
news OF their interests and work than
in all its eotemporaries combined
Sports are given the prominence they
deserve and no more. The news con.
corning them is bright, timely and ade.
quate, for the work is done by a mas.
ter. Theaters in The Times as in no
other paper have the truth told about
them and the plays they offer. No bust,
uess considerations ever interfere with
the publication Of criticisms that really
critiCise in this department, too, the
work Is done BY a master. Society and
the affairs of women find careful and
complete exposition on the page devoted
to them. Industrial matters are accord.
ID the prominence obey merit in Pitts.
burg paper, while the stock market is
given the attention that has brought
The Times into the front rank ot finan-
cial authorities. Above all The Times
is model not only Of breyity of state.
meut but OF dignified simplicity in its
typographical appearance. 1t ofTends
neither the eye nor the sensibilities
Those things that are of Importance are
treated accordingly. Those that are un-
important are handled in keeping with
their value. Each issue of The Times
is days history of events the wide
world round. Its price i one cent daily
or $500 year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08
FRANK WHITES FATHER
DEAD AT ELI, WOOD COUNTY

Frank White principal OF the Shinns.
ton graded schools, returned here Thurs.
day morning from Eli, Wood county,
where he attended the funeral and burial
OF his father Michael White, Al ten
o'clock "Wednesday morning lie died
Monday morning at The same honr. The
deceased was 90 years Of age and his Dc
mise was caused by complication Of
diseases. He was first cousin OF VIII
liam r, White, the first state superin.
tendent OF schools in West Virginia and
the founder OF the Fairmont normal
school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08
Best Cough Medicine For Children.

When You buy cough medicine for
small children yon want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but
cures. You want one that is unques-
tionably harmless, You want one that
is pleasant to take. Chamberlainis
Cough Remedy meets all of these con.
ditions. There is nothing 50 good for
the coughs and colds incident to child
hood. Ii is also certain preventative
and cure for Group and there Is no dan.
wer whatever from waoopng cough when
it is given It has been used in many
epidemics Of that disease with perfec
success, For sale by G, G. Stone, drug,
gist,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-08

Do you know that Davis & Willis have
the largest whiskey house in the State.
We buy direct from the distillery and
sell to you at wholesale prices. Don't
YOU know we sell the bes whiskey for
less money han you can buy elsewhere.
Don't You know we have hundred of
customers all over the state that are
pleased with our goods. If you have
never ordered from MS order now and
commence at once. We guarantee our
goods to be as represented or your mon
ey will be refunded "Old Virginia
Boys" Davis & Willis, opposite b. & ..
freight depot. clarksburg, W. Va. ,a7.2Ot