davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
SANTOS WANTS FIGHT.

Santos, the Porto Rican painter who
fought Nigel Jackson at the Orpheum
theatre the other night and was put
out of commission for his trouble,
would like another go at Jackson. Ha
made the following statement to Bull
letin reporter yesterday: Il had not
expected TO fight Jackson as was an
nounced from the ring on New Years
pight. Anderson was the man first
chosen. ! got word at the last mo-
m.ent. Not expecting to fight, | had a
good time all day and went into the
ring in no condition whatever. am
now training steadily and will be ready
to fight Jackson in a short time.
feel confident that ! can whip him."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05

1t Requires Nerve to stand the strain
Of nervous neuralgia, plans in the face,
head or any portion Of the body. These
pains are quickly stopped by the use
OF PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER
The relief is immediate and lasting. Do
not suffer moment longer but use the
Pain-Killer as directed. Avoid substi-
tutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Per-
~ Davis. Price Csc. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05

Prof. VI. NJ. Scott entertained the
Social Science Association at his home
in Kinau street last evening. Presi-
dent Grifiiths, Of Oahu College, was
Chairman Of the evening. "Is Free
Trade Right?" was the subject of dis
cussion, r. Give Davies started this
discussion, his argument turning on
the revolutionary course being pur-
sued by Chamberlain in England The
conclusion of the speaker was that
free trade is right. The topic was gen
orally discussed by the guests Of the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
chlNERY Of every capacity and de-.
scrlptIon made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETEp PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular atten
tion paid to JOB WORK. and rspsir
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
FORTiFY SUBlG BAY.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The Army and
Navy Board recommends that SubiS
bay and not Manila be made the Phil
irpine naval base. 1t also asks for
prompt appropriations to fortify both
Manila and Subig bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
HILL AFTER ROOSEVELT.

New York. Jan. 5.-At a banquet
given to Mayor Mcclellan, ending
early this morning, prominent Demo-
Gratis made enthusiastic speeches. The
feature Of the speaking was caustic
attack on President Roosevelt M
David b. Hill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
cREScENTs WIN.

In hotly contested game of indoor
baseball between the Crescents and
Punahous in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnas-
ium last night, the former won by u
score of SO to 80. The detailed scor"
Is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
IOWA CAPITOL GUTTED.

Des Moines, Ia. Jan. 5.-A fire in the
States capitol gutted the House of
Representatives. Governor Cummins
personally fought the flames. The
damage will reach s5O0,O00s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
PUBLIC HALLS CLOSED.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-All public halls.
numbering 5000, have been closed In
this city until the safety of occupants
from fire is reasonably guaranteed
The order has left several thousand
people idle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
BISHOP CO.
BANKERS.
Established In 1888.
Established In 1888.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In sn departments
Of Banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Traveller Letters
Of Credit issued oa The Bank o. Cali
fornia and N. N. Rothschild q Soma
London.
respondents-The Bank Of Cali
fornls, Commercial Banking Co. Of
sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkons 4
Shanghai Banking Corporation snS
Chartered Bank Of india. Australia
and Chine.
Interest allowed on term deposits -
the following rates per annum. Wis:
Seven days notice, At 2 per cont
Three months. at 3 per cent
Six months, at 8 1.2 per cent
Twelve months, at 4 Der cent
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act a. Trustees under mor.gassA
Manage estates (real and personally.
Collect rsnts and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills. Bonds, ste-
received for safckeeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.
Auditors for Corporations and Pr
vate Firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements Of Affairs prepared.
Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvs.l
Estates.
OFFICE, s24 eETHEl sr.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received end interest A.
lowed at 41.2 per cent per annum, IN
accordance with Rules and Resuls.
tons. copies of which may be obtained
on application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Agents for Fire, Marine Lie, AeeL
dent and Employsrs' Liability insur
anes Companies.
Insurance ofFIes, s2@ 0sthsI g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
Claus spi eekeis. WIN. q. irwin
Claus Spreckels { Co
B BANKER
HONOLULU. 5: r. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisc,.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ne
tional Bank of San Francisco.
london-The Union Of London anI
Smiths Bank. Ltd.
New York-American Exchange NI
uopal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange Nstional
Bank.
ParIs-Credit Lyonnsis.
8erlln-Dresdner Bank.
honskong and Yokohama - Hons
kong. Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Banh
OF New Zealand and Bank Of Australia.
sia.
Victoria md Vancouver - Bank q
British l,orth America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Fo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05
12 46 90 90 -
PUNAHOU.
9 30 3 2 $50
HAWAIIAN HOTEL CONCERT.

The band will play the following
selections at a concert to be given at
the Hawaiian hotel this evening, be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock:
PART ].
"Juanita' .......... Suppe
Ballad-"Elua Maka Uliuli" ... Helms
Grand Martha" .... Flotnw
Vocal selections
CaJ "Ka la noe Koloa."
(b) "Oi Hoi Ha."
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) "Kaala."
(di "Maikai ka Makani Kohala.' -
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART ii.
Selection-"The Messenger Boy" :.
's'.'.s. .h'h'h'oIi
lntermeZzo-"Mount Guard" .Eilenberg
Waltz-"Artist Life" ......... Strauss
March-"True Blue" .......... Tieke
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-05

Telephone, Main Sc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21

cept the Greek and Latin monks (who
also, by the way, carry soil by accre-
t1on). How can one account for the
great depth at which some of the an
Gent ruins are found? For that mat
ter, there are many houses still in
habited the level of which is far be-
low that of the present street; you
see people going down into these an
Gent houses as if they were burrows
Then, again, there are ruins which
have been discovered in the third
story, going down, below the earth.
That is, there would be a Jewish build
ing, on top of ii Roman building, on
tep Of all that a medieval building,
and last of all a modern church. There
are some who say that below the Jew
ish level there are still older ruins
1t is always incomprehensibe to
me how such a vast amount of rubbish
could have accumulated there. IL
Jerusalem lay in valley or In a basin
like London, 1 could understand it.
but such is not the case-the CITY is
$500 feet above the level Of the sea,
you have to climb up from the plains
OF Palestine to reach it, and even when
you get to it's immediate SURROUNDINGS
you have to climb to get into the city.
The human race is a lazy one, and
fond OF dumping rubbish into easy
places; but that they should fake the
trouble to haul rubbish UP $500 feet in
TO the air 10 dump 1t seems prepos-
ferrous.
one day in Jerusalem, however, this
mystery was solved Ct may remark
parenthetically that there are all man
ner OF deep gorges and ravines In the
modern city, and doubtless there were
more in the ancient one). One day we
were not far from the temple Enclosure
when we saw a number of carts busily
at work filing I'M a dpnresEiou Tn fJ,Is
particular gorge or valley Is the famous
pool OF Bethesda. Now, the pool of
Bethesda, according to the antigua
rians, is gigantic basin, which was
dug out of the solid rock.
1t is-or Was-nearly 400 feet long
l20 feet wide and over so fet deep. 1t
got lost during the Middle Ages, some
one, for unknown reasons, having filled
1t about half way up. This so changed
its physical aspect that the faithful
ceased to identify 1t.
But the lost pool was found, only 10
be lost again. The day we saw il sew
eral scores of Oriental workmen were
laboring with asses. with carts and
with baskets, carrying earth to fill up
this gorge. do not know why they
were doing It; probably they were lew
cling 1t to erect some building there.
But the thought occurred to me that
in fifty or one hundred years the build
ing will have fallen down; then some
poor archaeologist OF 2004 will, with
great pride, locate the pool of Bethes-
d. Thereupon some rich steel man
OF the times Will furnish the funds for
excavating. They will dig down some.
600 feet into the gorge, which we were
watching the workInen fill, and they
will discover the pool now fast disap-
pearing before our eyes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
BY THEIR KICKS YE
SHALL KNOW THEM.
Few Philosophical Reflections
Following a Visit to n Barbershop.

From the Baltimore American.
Same Hotel, Atlantic City, Aug. 49,
To-day 1 went TITO barbershop to
have the symptoms of verse writing re-
moved from my head. My classic locks
had become so long that often would
inadvertently tie up wisp of them
with shoe lace, causing myself great
pain on resuming an upright position
When l entered the haircuttery the
barber asked me what 1 wanted done
l told him wanted Roosevelt elected
the trusts wiped out, the beef strike
ended and the price of all the necessi-
ties of life reduced but that all ex-
pected to have accomplished during
my brief visit in his place was to have
the length of my name lessened in easy
lessons of about an inch at a time ]
told him / didn't want ii cut much for
fear people might not know I was
poet and inadvertently lend me money
to their eventful sorrow. I'm brief" I
explained, "cut it just as much as
will make your conscience easy over
charging me for a haircut"
MY what easy?" he asked with a
puzzled look on his face.
Il beg your pardon" l hastily re-
Piled. II said your conscience; but 1
had absent-mindedly forgotten that l
was in Atlantic City. mean you are
to cut it just a little bit. Don't cut
the hair short, but cut the Job short"
Then he understood
But 1t isn't wise to kick too much In
public. I'm always afraid other people
will Judge me as l Judge other people
When you see a man making a hor-
rible howl in the effort to make him
self comfortable at the expense of those
about him / jump at the conclusion
that the kicker hasn't been out of the
high grass longer than two years at
most, and is making his roar simply
to advertise his newly acquired knowl-
edge as to what's what. Several per-
sons who have paid careful attention
to me when / was making myself par
ticularly obnoxious have made splendid
and very disconcerting guesses as to
my early agricultural environments.
Also, II you'll notice, the man who
grumbles most If things are not i'm
maculate Is the one who grew up in
house so lily kept that in time OF
an eclipse the neighbors all fiocked in
to look at the sun through the blurred
windows.
BY their kicks We shall know them.
But dinner was just called and
must hurry into the dining room for
fear the people at the table next to
ours will get at the food first.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21

all of them. There had been elected
to the State Convention in these coun-
ties 10 delegates, and she acquainted
herself with the affiliations, political
and personal, the sympathies, tastes
and peculiaritiss of every one of them.
With this information in hand she
made her tactical moves on the state
checker board
The greatest single achievement of
this remarkable young campaigner was
in the case of the delegation from ST.
Joseph, the third largest city of the
state. By her own exertions she in
duced a number of leading citizens of
Warrensburg and from other points in
the state to go to st. Joseph a week
before the primary election and work
for Ogleshy. The result was that she
secured the entire delegation.
When the State Convention met at
Jefferson City, Miss Houts made the
ten-strke of her unique and persist
ent campaign. She enlisted the aid of
fourteen of her most winsome girl
friends with three attractive matrons
as chaperons. One of the young la
dies was the daughter of United States
Senator Cockrell. Mr.. Oglesby secured
headquarters in the Madison Hotel, a
famous old inn that has seen many a
hard-fought political battle.
The fair young leader and her
friends took possession of Room No.
lis. Neither wine nor any other drink
stronger than ice water was to be
found at the Oglesby headquarters.
There were no cigars; but there were
bushels of carnations-the Oglesby
flower for the occasion-with many
deft fingers to pin them to the coats
of delegates. These badges were strips
of white ribbon bearing a cut Of an
animated rooster and the words, IT
crow for Oglesby.'
1t was a campaign committee such
as Missouri veterans had never seen
before. Every delegate. had received
one or more letters from Miss Houts
and nearly all admired the splendid
fight she was making for her sweet
heart. So they fell over themselves in
making a rush for the Oglesby head
quarters, and, once there, they capitu-
lated.
Every Missouri county seat town
boasts it's fair measure of pretty girls,
who have inherited beauty and breed
ing from a long line of Southern an
cestors but here was a galaxy of
beauty and intelligence almost I'M
rivaled in the state. And about them
there was the joyousness of youth, the
freshest sort of enthusiasm, so small
wonder it was that they found no one
hard-hearted enough to turn down an
Oglesby badge, or say them nay when
asked to vote for the Warrensburg
man.
Mr. Oglesby was triumphantly nomi-
mated, in spite of the most skilful work
on the part of his rivals and the deter
mined opposition of the railroads. 1t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21

some kind OF food, but not always
One hated the color OF blue, and moth
ing depressed him more than being in
the company of people who were, for
the most part, CARRIED in clothes of this
hue. Another couldn't listen to the
music Of harp without becoming irri-
tated, while a third detested lilies to
such degree that he couldn't remain
in the room where there was one.
None Of the men who had these
aversions understood why he had them.
One man told me he couldn't touch
a drop Of milk or cream without be-
coming sick, yet ne thought nothing
looked quite so appetizing as a glass
of good rich cream. Often he had
tried to partake of II, but without sue
cess. Parental influence will, Of course,
be urged as the reason for these aver
sions. but in the case Of the man who
couldn't touch milk or cream his moth
err and father were both very fond Of
milk and another friend OF mine who
couldn't eat a strawberry had parents
who simply loved them"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21

GOODNESS and confidence that sure
ly nobody could be suspicious OF.
Upon reaching New York on one
of the ocean steamers he passed
through a rigid examination by the
customs officers, who were aware of
his interest In the diamond business.
Their efforts to find concealed jewels
revealed nothing and the man was not
detained.
Nor did anybody think of suspect
ing him when he sailed on the next
outgoing trip of the same vessel that
had brought him to New York. To in
sure his complete comfort on the trip
over he secured his old state
room.
Several OF the mans business
friends passed approval upon the lit
tie room in which he babe them fare
well. When the ships ropes were
loosened the friends waved a happy
goodbye from the dock to their de-
parting brother.
while the ocean traveller was smok-
ing perfectos in some uncertain lati-
tude and more uncertain longitude the
New Workers were busilY engaged in
disposing of a fine assortment of dia-
mondS that had been transferred to
their keeping from an improvised safe
ty vault in the little stateroom. Even
the ships captain or the gentlemen
whose duties were concerned with
sweeping stateroom floors, arranging
beds and busting the paneled walls,
never suspected that the passenger had
cleverly loosened a panel in the wall
of the room and had succeeded in con-
cealing the struggled goods behind it.
He was so confident of the decep-
ton that he did not have the slightest
fear in leaving the jewels in their hid
ing place during the two weeks during
which the vessel remained at her New
York dock.
1.-The man performed these maneuvers
as many as five times before the
treachery of one of his confidants final
ly brought him into the hands of the
law. 1t may be interesting to know,
though, that the man is still very
wealthy in spite of term in prison
His trips to Europe. however, have
become less frequent"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
when the CLERK "Kicked.v
From the New York Times


What's that another sugar bowl
gone? That is the third reported this
week. Keep a sharper lookout" said
the hotel manager to the head waiter.
During the summer months, when
New York Is full of strangers, we lose
more tableware and other removable
goods than at any other time of the
year" continued the manager New
Workers. seldom steal from the restau-
rant table. A man who patronizes the
hotel restaurant only In too much
afraid OF getting caught and dlsgraced
II he tries to make off with a cream
jug or spoon with a pretty crest.
1T Is the guests I'm the rooms We
have trouble with. They take things
20 their rooms screened with newsoa.-
pers, or hidden beneath a garment
they carry over their arms. Ten
chances to one the waiter viii not no.
tice A. until Il Is too late 10 protest
IL the guest is liberal with tips he NAV
not choose 10 notice II az all. salt
spoons, matchsafes, cream Jugs. and
dainty little articles OF cut glass are
constantly taken away by visitors as
souvenirs Of a visit 70 New York. We
lose from 200 to 900 towels month:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
FATAL PHOTOGRAPH.
War photographer Gave His Life for
a Snapshot.
From Everybody's Magazine.

Snapshot.
From Everybodys Magazine.
In some respects one of the most
remarkable war photographs ever
made was secured by a man named
Meyer, "a correspondent for a German
illustrated newspaper during the war
in South Africa. Meyer was with the
Beers, and one day, during one of
Buffers attacks along the Tugela, he
took a position ON the firing line. The
fire from the British batteries across
the river was very heavy during the
preliminary period of the assault, and
shells literally rained on the low-lying
kopjes occupied by Botha's army
Meyer thought he saw a good oppor-
tunity to secure a fine picture, and
he jumped out of his "schanze" to
snap it.
Just then a big lyddlte shell ex-
ploded within a few feet of him. kill
ing him instantly. I afterwards Sc
cured his camera, which was compar-
atively uninjured. When the film it
contained was developed I discovered
that Meyer had made a beautiful pho
tograph of the huge she'll which snuff
ed out his life. I sent a copy of the
picture to his relatives in Germany.
In very recent wars the motion-pic-
Lul NepAllCldS nave IilduE lIlGlT dD-
pearance. Considering the difficulties
attending ordinary photography in
war, one can imagine at what expense
of money and labor-to say nothing of
courage-mOving scenes on the firing
line are secured. G. Frederick Aclker-
man, with whom l tented in China, is
undoubtedly the most successful of the
war motion picture operators. His
first experience was in the Philippines,
where he secured, in the face of tre-
mendous difficulties, some remarkable
results.
One picture i'm particular was a Won
derful bit of realism. Alderman had
his camera right on the firing line,
and two American soldiers were hit
and fell directly in front of the lens
and only a short distance away. In
the natural excitement of operating
his camera under such circumstances
Alderman did not know that he had
photographed two men in the act of
being struck down until many months
afterward, when he saw the picture
exhibited in A New York theater.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
ALL HAVE PET AvERsIoNs.
One of the Peculiar Sides of Conn
pick Human Nature.

From the st. Louis be-Democrat.
1--WE are all born with an aversion to
something, and this aversion is a thing
we can no more correct than we can
fly by merely beating on the atmos-
phere with our hands" Mr.. George
Macpherson informs me.
History is rich in the account of
such instances. There is Vincent, the
painter, who would faint n the odor of
q rose was waited TO his nostrils and
the great German sportsman, Waugh
helm, would become positively IN If he
even saw a bit OF roast pig. These
aversionE, often 80 entirely unaccount-
able, are curious things to study. 1
became somewhat interested In the
subject year or 80 ago, and have
since that time been quietly adding 10
my store OF information on this some
what unusual TOPIC by personal In d.
quiries among my friends and ac-
quaintancas.
Not one Of thern did I find without
his pet aversion. for the existence Of
which ne could etye no good reason.
Generally the aversion was toward
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21

will be many years before a conven-
ton witnesses another dramatic scene
like that consequent to Oglesbys nomi-
nation. The white-robed girls, massed
in bouquet form upon a table, high
above them their victorious candidate
and his fiancee, borne upon the should
ers of stalwart supporters, and all
surrounded by cheering mob of dele
gates.
After it was all over, Miss Houts
admitted that, in spite of the hard work
involved, she liked managing a political
campaign.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
THE PooL OF BETHESDA.
Is Deing Filled Up for Practical
Uses.
From the San Francisco Argonau..

From the San Francisco Argonau..
IL was always TO me a matter OF
wonder how Jerusalem came 10 be so
far below the level OF the ancient
city. can understand the buried
cities Of the Campagna IN Italy; some
OF them we're overwhelmed BY lava;
some by mud. some by ashes. And
on top OF these the natural aooretion
Of ages made a new soil. But there Is
nothing volcanic about Jerusalem, ox-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-21
That Worked a Heavy Loss to the
Customs.
From &c New York Sun.

One Of the customs house Official
was recently in reminiscent mood
and entertained a few friends with
some of his experiences with snug
glers. The exploits related chiefly to
bringing diamonds into the country.
He said:
"In all my long experience / have
never come across a device that equal
ed in ingenuity and effectiveness the
scheme employed by a certain gentle-
man who succeeded on various occa-
slons In bringing over 100000 worth
of precious stones into the United
states without paying one cent in
duty on them.
This fellow was connected with n
number OF large diamond concerns
both In this country and abroad
and went about his trade with a