davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
MAUI.
Third Representative District.


First Precinct, 1875 votes, 2 delegates.
Second Precinct, 20 votes, 1 delegate.
Third Precinct, 70 votes, l delegate.
Fourth Precinct, 20 votes, l delegate.
Fifth Precinct, votes. 1 delegate.
Sixth Precinct, ISL votes, 3 dele,
gates.
Seventh Precinct, 81 votes, 2 dele
Eighth Precinct, 10 votes, 1 delegate.
Ninth Precinct, AZ votes, I delegate.
Tenth Precinct, 1856 votes, 3 dele.
gates.
Eleventh Precinct, 20 votes, / dele
gate.
Twelfth Precinct, 20 votes, 1 dele
gate.
Thirteenth Precinct, 112 votes, 2 DEL
egates.
Fourteenth Precinct, 40 votes, / del
egate.
Fifteenth Precinct, 20 votes. / dele
gate.
Total 90 delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

The financial status Of the Territory
rests largely with the test case which
ought to be in process of determine
ton. The Attorney Generals depart
ment is admittedly busy, but the i'm
portance of this case to the business
interests of the Territory make it i'm
peratiye that the proceedings shall not
longer languish on the shelf Where
there's a will there's way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

1t will be a happy day for Hawaii
end the Hawaiians when the Home
Rule party becomes thing of the past
ard its followers distribute themselves
in the Republican and Democratic
camps. Home Ruleism has been and
ever will be a weapon in the hands Of
Hawaiis enemies to use against the
Hawaiian-America
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Admiral Terry expresses the true
American sentiment when he says I'VE
cant be too neutral in the war be-
tween Russia and Japan. Russia was
a true friend of this country when our
new found friends and closer relatives
were giving moral support to those who
would destroy the nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Fifth Representative District.

First Precinct, so votes, 2 delegates.
Second Precinct, Ga votes, / dele.
gate.
Third Precinct, 81 votes, 2 delegates.
Fourth Precinct, "A votes, / dele.
gate.
Fifth Precinct, II votes, l delegate.
sixth Precinct, 172 votes, 8 delegates.
Seventh Precinct, POI votes, dele.
gates.
Eighth Precinct, 1913 votes, 4 dele.
gates.
Ninth Precinct, 235 votes, 5 dele
gates.
Tenth Precinct, Ill votes, /. dele
gates.
Total - votes, 67 delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Second Representative District.

First Precinct, 147 votes, delegates.
Second Precinct. SO votes, delegate.
Third Precinct, 1856 votes, 8 dele.
gates.
Fourth Precinct, 179 votes, 8 dele.
gates.
Fifth Precinct. 1913 votes. delegates.
Sixth Precinct. IA votes, / delegate.
Seventh Precinct, Ill votes, 2 dele
gates.
Eighth Precinct, 67 votes, / delegate.
Total vote 1859, 33 delegates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
OAHU.
Fourth Representative District.

First Precinct. 200 votes, 9 delegates.
Second Precinct, 2s2 votes. 9 dele.
gates.
Third Precinct, 1856 votes. 4 dele
gates.
Fourth Precinct, All votes. Q dele
gates.
Fifth Precinct, 10 votes, 8 delegates.
Sixth Precinct, 155 votes, 8 dele
gates.
Seventh Precinct, Z votes, / delegate.
Eighth Precinct, 427 votes. s dele.
gates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Build Christian homes in Utah"
What's the matter with building Chris
tan homesteads in Hawaii. 1t is al
ways easier to preach reform abroad
than practice II at home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Political recommendations from the
Advertiser are timely reminders that
lines are being laid to secure the de.
feat OF Republican principles and the
Republican party in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
DELEGATES TO TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION.
First Representative District.

First Precinct, 62 votes, 1 delegate.
Third Precinct, 146 votes, 8 dele
gates.
Fourth Precinct, 2S4 votes, 9 dele.
gates.
Fifth Precinct, 32 votes, 1 delegate.
Sixth Precinct. 81 votes, 1 delegate.
Seventh Precinct, rs votes. dele.
gate.
Eighth Precinct, 43 votes. 1 delegate.
Ninth Precinct, Ga votes, delegate.
Tenth Precinct, IS votes, 1 delegate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

To keep pace with its non-smoking
rule and the spirit Of the hour, the
Rapid Transit or the police department
should promulgate a regulation against
passengers matching nickels for car
fare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

According to published statistics of
last years shipbuilding rendered to
the State Department the number Of
vessels launched in the whole world
was 2.44l. with tonnage of 2,679.53l
and an indicated horsepower Of 2.
352,4S5. For 1902 the number Of ves-
sells launched was 1884, wit ha tonnage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Japans orders on what not to pub
llsh indicate that reports of any re-
verses or serious losses in the army or
navy will not come from japanese
sources
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Merchants
HOT LUNCH.

THE CRITERION SALOON will
serve a Merchants Hot Lunch, com.
meneins MONDAY, March 7th, from
II a. m. to 2 p. m. l.,. ,nNh,,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Doings of the Turk family day by
day is news department in the morn
ing press that takes the place of lull
in stratoogy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Curtis Iaukea had to get into tho
Home Rule party for his first encoun-
ter with the real thing in factional
politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

: "Of course | will be uglier some
day." she whispered, 'Impossible!" he
replied calamity. And he wonders that
she sent his presents back. - New
Yorker. .... ..r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Grand Total. 1875 delegates.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
THE. BIPTHP[ACE:S.
JgIaGs Or. GPEAT.
~. MUSICIANS
Especial correspondence)

and both parents are reported to have
been very good-looking. which &C
counted for their sons beauty Wolf
gang was their youngest child, and
was born on jan 81. 1856. in the third
story of house in the Getreide Case,
which is now most interesting Mo-
Fart museum, containing the piano,
portraits and manuscripts of the must
clan.
The next celebrated composer was
Beethoven. His parents. who were
very poor. lived at Bonn, and Ludwig
was born on Dec. 16, 1870. in garrett
in the back part of house in the
Bonn Case No. 90. His father held
some insignificant musical post in the
town. but, being man of dissipated
habits, the family income was very
small and the early life of the com.
poser was a rough one.
The house has been bought by sew
eral Of his admirers. and is now fitted
up as Beethoven museum. 1t con-
tains numerous portraits of the must.
can, his family and contemporaries.
his piano. quartet instruments. ear
trumpets. scores, letters. etc. The
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
THE CAFES OF HUNGARY.
Writer Asserts They Are Different
From Those Of Paris.

Writer Asserts They Are Different
From Those Of Paris
The trees and the cafes are Pari-
sian: only there are more trees and
more cafes, and in Pest the cafes do
not have a crowded existence. There
is never the impression of few tables
and few chairs forced into narrow
space. 1t seems as IL. when the city
was laid out and when the buildings
were erected. special provision had
been made for tables and shrubbery
in front OF them, in the same way that
space is calculated for gardens and
fountains and lakes in laying out an
exposition ground. II old Paris was
all on a hill on one side Of the Seine
and new Paris had been built since go.
and the Partisan had the free life of
the gypsy in his heart. and the Rus
slams fondness for room whether out
doors or in, and art and architecture
had flourished in Hungary for cen
turtles. there might be some reason for
that comparison which frequently &C.
cur 20 the hurrying tourist.-Scrib-
nee =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
In.osieants in Old Days.

Before intoxicating liquor was made
dear by taxes and its sale was regu-
lated by licenses the use of it in Eng
land was astonishingly common. Not
only were there in London six or
seven thousand regular dram shops.
but cheap gin was given by masters to
their work people instead of wages,
sold by BARRIERS and tobacconists.
hIwked about the streets on barrows
by men and women. openly exposed
for sale on every market stall. forced
on the maid servants and other pur-
chasers at the chambers shop. until.
as one contemporary writer puts 1t.
"one-half Of the town seems set up
to furnish poison to the other half"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
THOUGHT HE WAS KILLED.
Small Accident Nearly seares Work
man to Death,

Small Accident Nearly seares Work.
man to Death.
workman in a big building COM
pany's yards nearly died of fright
few days ago. The foreman heard a
yell and much commotion among a
lot OF carpenters in the yard and
rushed to the scene. He found one
Of the men on the ground with a two
inch bit apparently sticking through
his side, white as ghost. and prac-
tically out of his mind. His fellow
workmen had sent for an ambulance
and were about as badly frightened
as he. The foreman took out his
knife and slit the mans jumper and
shirt down the back. The bit came
away with the shirt, tightly rolled up
in 1t. and the man was absolutely un-
scratched. 1t appeared that he had
been standing against an unfinished
caisson in which two-inch holes were
being bored. The bit was run by
compressed air, and when 1t came
through the planking was very hot.
1t was the heat from the bit which
made the workman think it was IN
his body.-New York Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

Diogcnes. sage of wondrous wisdom.
Went looking for an honest man ono
day
He asked of those he met II they were
honest.
And each he asked said: Sure Mike.'
right away:
But on he went. and kept on looking
higher.
For he who boosted was. per Sc. a liar.
So on he went. nor found what he was
searching.
Although he searched him high and
searched him low:
Then sat he down beside the road de-
spairing-
''oh. why he cried. will they deceive
me so!''
Then. finding not by direct application
His honest man, he tried elimination.
He marked out all who said that they
were honest.
Till one man said: Nay. friend. tbs
not for me
To say II / am honest"-and the sage
cried:
Come hither! Honest man. I've need
for thee,
1 crown you, Man. with what by lies
You can't earn!'
Thanks" said the honest man. and
stole his lantern!
Baltimore News
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
,ono-Lived selen.Ine Terms.

In explaining the necessity for the
use of scientific terms the Engineer
ing Record points out that ordinary
words do not have the same meanings
at all periods of their existence. The
rush of affairs drifts them from their
original meanings, as ships drag their
anchors in gale. but terms sheltered
from common use hold to their moor
ings forever. The word let" for e1-
ample, has drifted in 200 years from
meaning hinder" until now 1t means
permit; but the term "bisect" has
remained unaltered in significance for
centuries.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
SHE KNEW HOW TO SING.
Little Girl Considered II Unnecessary
to Take Lessons.

little Girl Considered II Unnecessary
to Take Lessons
1t was the morning for the regular
weekly singing lesson. The teacher
had just finished telling the children
they were all spending their first
year in schooi-about the beauties of
knowing how to sing. The teachers
talk had been beautiful and she was
sure that 1t vnnld bear fruit
Now all uf you who want to know
how to sing will please raise your
hands" said the teacher.
There was a race to see whose hand
should go up first. Then there was
another race to see whose should be
raised the highest. But the teacher
saw two little girls sitting with their
hands on their desks.
why. I'm surprised. my little girl"
said the teacher. as she pointed to one
of them. Why don't you want to
learn to sing?"
Cause / don't lave to-" answered
the little girl. Il know how now"
1t was bit too much for the teach
er and all OF the little girls wondered
at The smile which crossed her face.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

Peccary hunting is usually both dan
geroIs and fatigHing. About ten or
twelve dogs are set upon the trail of
a drove. the huntsmen following as
best they may on foot. When the dogs
come up with sthe peccaries the little
animals turn to bay In a closely
packed, sQuealing crowd. Often the
veteran boars of the herd rush out
upon their canine enemies and 1t is
seldom that hunt passes without one
or more dogs being killed or badly In
jured. Careless and inexperienced
huntsmen are also liable to be badly
mauled. for the peccaries seem in
capable of fear and rush madly at any
moving object, be 1t dog or man.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
Value Of tn. Zebra hxhria..

In his book entitled "A Guide to
zebra Hybrids." Prof. Ewart. in speak
ing of the cross between the zebra and
the horse, said: "Zebrule are usually
bettar able to take care of them
selves than pure-bred animals. are
more alert. more active, and altogether
more vigorous and intelligent. From
the first. zebra hybrids are more
friendly, more curious and connding
than ordinary foals. With time and
care most of them can be trained to
any kind of work. 1t is almost impos.
sible and far from safe to break In .
young mule by itself. but quite pos
chile to break in by itself zebra by.
brids."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

Where Bach Was Born.
house into which Beethoven's parents
removed after his birth also bears an
inscription.
The greater part OF Beethoven's life
was spent in Vienna. where he died In
his 57th year. A monument of him.
sitting on lofty granite pedestal,
stands in the Beethoven Platz; and
outside the city is shady path called
after, the composer, because 1t was
his favorite walk
The one great composer native to
Vienna was Franz Schubert His
his father parish schoolmaster, and
his mother a cook. Franz was the
youngest of fourteen children and was
born on Jan. 81, 1897, in the district
called Lichtenthal, at the house which
is now numbered 81 of the Nussdor.
fer-Strasse. on the right going out
from the city.
Schubert's life was spent principally
in his native city in house not far
distant from that of Beethoven. OF
worldly prosperity as a result of his
genius, Franz Schubert knew little. 1t
is stated that the highest price he
ever received for one of his songs was
SIS, and for some of his best only 25
cents. Moreover. after his death, at
the early age OF 81, all his possessions
were ya!aed at the sum of 5000. He
died less than two years after Bee
thoven, for whom he had a great ad.
miration, and the graves of the two
musicians lie within a few yards of
each other.
The birthplace of Richard Wagner.
the great dramatic composer, was an
old house called the Red and White
Lion" in the north part of the town of
Leipsic. His parents were not at all
well OF. and his father, who was q
police magistrate. died shortly after
the birth of their ninth child, Richard,
which took place on May %. 1913 In
spite of the struggle against poverty
which the boy had to face. his perse-
verance and ambition led him to take
his place eventually n the ranks OF
the great masters.
The immense success and popular.
ity of Wagner's operas in the present
day is striking contrast to the oppo-
sition experienced by the composer
when they first appeared before the
public; indeed, he had considerable
dificulty in finding a conductor who
would undertake the risk of the per.
Torrance of his works.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
Prevention Of con.umptIon.

In the interest of preventing con-
sumption in the boarding schools Of
France only metal bedsteads are per-
mitted. every child older than twelve
years must sleep in 4 room by itseff,
and in the kitchen and in the dining.
room scientific precaution must BE-
taken against the disease. And NO
pupil or teacher who is known to
have consumption is permitted in any
school. Circulars. prepared By ply.
siciAns. are sent to every school pfiA-
eipal. which explains In detail provs1
tive measures of all kinds.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
Wood Liahter rhan Cork.

In spite of the formidable rivalry
OF the feather. the cork has hitherto
held the foremost place among the
pseudonyms for lack of weight. This
supremacy is now seriously imperiled
by tho discovery of marea wood. as
Trutrert in the pabr.al.Ghaze, and the
neighborhood of Lake Tchad. 1t be-
longs to the same species as the
mimosa. and as observed growing on
the shores of Lake Tchad. reaches q
height of from twelve to fifteen feet.
1t throws on shoots near to the ground.
and its branches bear thorns and yell
low flowers. The wood is lighter than
cork
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

The Oxford Press Syndicate values
the formula for making the thin tough
paper used in printing their Bibles
at more than a million dollars, it hav-
ing cost them over twenty-five years
of hard work and 100000 in cash to
more valuable. probably, is the secret
of the manufacture OF the paper upon
which the notes of the Bank of Eng
land are printed. which belongs. as is
pretty generally known to the Portals
of Laverstoke, who have accumulated
fortune from It within two genera
tions.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

At sunset when the rosy day was dying.
Far down the pathway of the West.
saw q lonely dove In silence flying
To be at rest.
Pilgrim of air cried. could I but borrow
Thy wandering wings. thy freedom blest,
I'd dy away from every careful sorrow
And find my rest.
But when the dusk filmy veil was
weaving.
Back came the dove to seek her nest
Deep In the forest where her mate was
grieving-
There was true rest.
Peace. heart of thine. no longer sigh to
wander;
Lose not thy life In frutless quest.
There are no happy islands over yonder:
Come home and rest.
Henry van Dyke. in THE Builders, and
Other Poems"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
Meat Diet to Blame.

In recent discussion of the Acad-
envy of Medicine, Paris. NJ. Lucas
Champ.onere said that every day more
confirmation was Forthcoming of the
idea that it was the abuse of a meat
diet which was the principal cause of
appendicitis. In those countries where
the natives eat very little meat, As in
Brittany. appendicitis is very rare. In
England and the United States. where
4 great deal of meat is eatan. appeu-
dic'tis is four times more common
tAAn in Paris.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
NO NEED FOR EFFusIoN.
witty Answer Of French Project to
Revoiutionaries.

Witty Answer OF French Protect 70
Revoiution1ries.
During the reign of Emperor Ma
poleon III he and the empress visited
Normandy and had arranged to spend
a couple Of days at Evreux. NJ. jan
vier de la Monte, who was the pre-
feet. learned that the revolutionaries
intended to hiss the sovereigns as
they passed. and SO he summoned the
leaders OF the movement and told
them that he knew of their plot. If
you carry out your plan" said he to
them. you will get six months in
prison: II you do not, your friends
will accuse you of cowardice and trea-
son. AS way out of the difficulty
propose to lock you up at once until
the emperor has gone" The conspir-
ators accepted the terms offered them.
After the emperor and empress had
gone the project went in person to re-
lease his prisoners. who had had such
a pleasant time that they greeted him
with cries of Long live the project"
TO which NJ. Janvier de la Monte. who
was man Of wit, replied: my
friends, do not overdo it,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05

An eccentric minister in Virginia
was noted for quaint sayings. He was
the owner of fine yoke of oxen. and,
losing one of them-a loss he could
i'll afIord-was well nigh inconsolable.
His good wife. endeavoring to comfort
him, quoted: THE Lord givelh. and
the Lord taketh away" Yes, Eliza
beth. I know; but l. can't see what
the Lord wanted with an odd steer"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
Not an Appropriate Decoration.

A caller at the clearinghouse of
Mrs. Irons was surprised to see a fine
greyhound basking in the sun outside
the kitchen door. Il didn't know you
had dog" she said. He's beauti-
full animal. How long have you had
him?" Two or three years" How
does 1t happen have never seen him
in passing along here?7 I'VE don't
allow him to leave the back yard"
replied Mrs. Irons with emphasis.
What kind of an advertisement would
it be for clearinghouse to have q
eresture as lean as that dog standing
around in front of it,"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-03-05
unel. Remus Right In Line.

Uncle Remus was driving 4 white
mule hitched to an ancient gig.
That's 4 very old affair in these
days Of progress" remarked the
stranger.
"Doan' matter wild me-" drawled the
old man. contentedly puhing his pipe.
dis heah gig kin Jolt es much rs de
finest automobile. en- dat der mule
kin bray loudah den de biggest hohn-"
Chicago Daily News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
Safe Crackers Foiled.

An unsuccessful attempt was
made Wednesday morning to crack
the safe at the O. r. & N. depot,
but the burglars were frightened
away before, their efforts to blow
open the strong box had been sue
cessful.
About four o'clock in the morn
ing, guests at the Hotel Alton, just
opposite the depot, were awakened
by an explosion, and looking out
of the hotel window, saw the burg
lars at work, one being on watch
outside, while two were conducting
operations within the depot office.
Being unable to phone to the
nightwatchman, the parties at the
hotel called to the burglars, fright
enlng them and they lost no time
in getting out of sight. They had
entered the depot by prying the Of
fee door open and had then gone
to work on the safe with tools stol-
en- from the rock quarry near by.
Two charges of dynamite were ex-
ploded against the safe door, but
the only damage was to the knob
and combination, the door remain
ing intact.
While suspicion pointed to three
parties who had been hanging
around town for number of days,
no convicting evidence was obtain
able and no arrests were made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-24
Russian Thistles Near Cotton.

On Thursday, when repairing
culverts between Johnson and Col
ton, took a by-way through the
farms of A. M. Bibins and others,
and on coming to the summer fall
low of N. f. Higgins | saw pecu-
liar looking weed. On examination
the weed proved to be Russian
thistle. There is quite an amount
of it in this field, showing that it is
not the first year in that neighbor-
hood.
1t resembles tumble weed to some
extent, but differs III color, aud the
stems have stripes running length
wise of pinkish and red color. A
specimen has been left at the post
office in Pullman. l will also try
to have specimens on exhibition at
Johnson, Cotton and Uniontown.
1t will be we'll for all farmers to
see the specimens, if they are not
acquainted with it, and watch dill
gently and eradicate the pest if
possible. Now is the time before
the seed is ripe enough to scatter.
J. M. REID,
Superintendent No, 2.
P. S.-Remember, this is not
Canada, but Russian thistle.