davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
FOUND.

A Japanese pug dog, In Pauoa. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for ad. Inquire this of
fee. 2G55.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
LOST.

A black pacing mare, branded with c
enclosed in circle. Has one white
hind foot. Reward If returned to
Mike Harvey at !. !. wharf.
26i5-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
NOON AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD for gentleman.
Private family. MakiKi. Apply Box
652. 2G56.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08

Do you want your friends in other
lands to know what Is happening In
the islands7 They send you home
paper, do they not7 Then do the
same by them and let them know that
the correct information 10 impaired
through THE BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II IL
fails to cure. T.. w. Groves signature
Is on each box; % cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
EXPaEaa.

MoANA EXPRESS. 90 hlaksa St.;
Tel. iii Blue; good BeryGe. rnoder
ate rates. e655.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08

4 watch fob with Masonic charm at
tached. Return to this Office for re.
ward. 2652.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
GUESSING CONTEST

h = part a good business policy
8 front.
re Is or
fourth is he asst nd q
is wi busire So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08

VIII the party who took umbrella
with metal handle out of hack No. %
New Years Eve by mistake return to
290 Hack stand and oblige. 2G52.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08

a nice front mosquitoproof room in a
private family; on car line; rent
reasonable. Apply y. L. corner Vic.
toria and Lunalilo SITS. 2656.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08

At 1927 Wilder Ave, near Punahou.
two furnished rooms; IS per month.
2Gjj.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08

TO LET-Furnished rooms at No. 9
Garden lane. Mrs. Mcconnell 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
TO LET.

Cottage to rent; bedrooms. parlor.
sitting and dining rooms; corner Nj.
nau and Pensacola streets. Inquire
w. o. Atwater. 2654.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08

House on Liliha street, with out.houses
coachhouse and stable, TO let: rent
SIS. W. X. Pain. 2655.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14

The recent decision of the attorney general which places all guessing con tests in the category with lotteries is widely at variance with views hereto fore held on the subject, says an ex- change. If the element of skill or Judgment entered into these ''esti- mates'' they have not been regarded as coming under the statute against lotteries. Acting under this ruling, a number of newspapers and other pubn- cations have conducted contests in which thousandR, of dollars were dis- tributed among the fortunate or skill ful ones. Now such schemes will be barred from the mails. It is not like ly, however. that local newspapers will shed any tears over the decision. While a few of them have empIoyeds such means to increase their circulation it has usually been papers seeking 'a gen eral circulation which have offered cash prizes in their invasion of the territory of the local paper. Many dollars which were due local papers for subscription have probably been caught by the gilt tering bait, leaving the publisher to carry his delinqnents until another crop, had bean harvested. There, area number of methods left for increasing circulation which do not come undeh the ban of the law, and most of them are more productive of permanent ge, suits than the guessing contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
WEDNESDAY, DpCEMBER IA, 1904.

The new administration is going to run things to suit it's own ideas, and that has been made apparent more than once since election day. One of the latest changes made shows that the weather bureau has discontinued it's service to the New York Herald of a detailed statement of weather condi- tions. This is not the regular weather report, which the Herald will continue to get the same as other papers. It is a special and elaborate statement which, at the Herald's request, was regularly got up for 1t. The reason for discontinuance given by Chief Moore was that other papers had asked for a statement of the same kind, and it was found impossible to prepare so many. As it was the bureaus policy to treat everybody alike, Chief Moore could not continue to give it to the Herald while refusing it to other pa- pers, and he therefore dropped it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14


 Alderman Murray hit his friends, across the aisle in a sore spot Monday night when he reminded them of their economic streaks while the democrats were in power, and inquired whence the cause of such great libera1ity man, ifested on this occasion. It was home stroke and everybody familiar with the history of city boards in Waterbury realized the force of it. It is an open secret that while the democrats were to say about the appropriations, the al- dermen whittling them down to a point to suit their own notion without even an inquiry as to whether such action helped or hi1dered those who were responsible for the management of public affairs, so that if the rate of taxation was kept below where it ought to have been in the past the blame or the credit, whichever way you want to put it, rests with the board of aldermen, a republican body that never seemed to open it's eyes to its own mistakes until republican mayor and city boards got control of the municipality. He didn't oppose anything asked for in the schools, nor did he object to any Item that had not many opponents on the other side Of the house if they dared to say so. Both the department of public works ano the board of finance recommended the appropriation of $15,00O for the pur- chase of the Porter property at Hamil- ton park because they had been irnpor- tuned to do so, and with little idea that 1t would meet with the approval, o. the aldermen, some Of whom stood out against 1t almost to the eleventh hour and didn't yield until they felt the party lash. Tn saying word or two in the interest of the taxpayers. MT Murray set himself up as target for citizens who are ever ready to impute petty motives to the conduct of their neighbors, but the alderman showed that he was aware of this, for early in the discussion he remarked that he knew he was not playing popular role, but added that while he had nothing at stake himself, he represent ed many who had, and was anxious to serve their interests as. best he knew how. MT Murray was chosen to repre- sent constituency in the city govern. ment and he is doing his work to the best of his ability. He may not please the opposition as well as some of his colleague do, who rarely attend the meetings, and he may have the wrong side of a question at times, but he in, variably aims to do what is right, and public official who does this deserves credit for his honesty of purpose, any. way, even though one might not be able to see things from his standpoint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
Congress has opened and precipit.

Congress has opened and precipitat- ed discussion about number of sub- jects, such as the tariff, control of railroad rates, aete. which ', aroused some timidity, says Banker, Clews in his last weekly letter. This, however, Is a short session of congress, no itn- portant new Legislation is likely, and the Street will soon recover it's nerve in this respect, Had it not been for general weakness these subjects would have received scant attention. There was no occasion for alarm in the presidents message, which dealt with some very sensitive questions in calm and sensible fashion. Tn event of further decided abreaks good stocks will Be9a purehasess As just said, there are no signs whatever of any check in general prosperity. and the getting down of prices to lower level, not only in stocks but in cotton and some other articles which have been too high, would simply insure a prolongation of prosperity. A lower range of values would make condi- tions more stable, promote confidence and encourage further forward movement. Stocks will huctuate con- siderably for some time to come, but there is no permanent or serious re- action now in sight. We have simply paid the penalty Of a too iasty dis counting of national prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
Unions and Trusts Are
 Expressions of the SOcia1istic Spirit
By Rislaop Ifaor4As '. cAILoR 0f Tennessse

the of admitted dangers of problems unanci
 pated and of TRUTHS HALF SEEN the idea of the
 social the only true and of social obligations
 the community the state, the nation is the great and fruitful and splendid idea of our time.
 Socialism in the Primarily it organization, the combined efforts of the many FOR THE GOOD OF The esca in their way EXPRESSIONS of the ociac spirit and doubt less have their and place the progress of the world
 But when they forget their limitations when they aspire to be- ENTHRONED OIIGARCHIES and dictate absolutely the industrial conditions soooooOo of free people, they vitng ruin, they sowing the wind TO REAP THE WHIRL WIND. sss49@ s-e x, vs..l,
 The worlds tendency today toward unon organization naon AND SOLIDARITY. Then let encourage the indvid ua for there things and they the finest things e which only the INDIVIDUAL furnish the ion of machinery must the claims of literature science and religion Out of the dull mechanical industry must manhood by creating fostering, DE VIDUAL TASTE AND CULTURE. Against the rule of the average and strive make people recognize and approve the supremacy that which original and noble This is educational ideal
 INpNlpUAL LIBERTY AMERacAs MOST TREMENDOUS RE. sPoNslBILITY. THE GREATEST TRUST TRUST OF AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14

Shortly after the city election more than year ago the cry went up that the democratic party of Waterbury needed reorganizing. Again after rne election last month for a few days was heard the same mournful lay. There is no question but what the democratic party in Waterbury is in 2 pretty bad way and it behooves those who care for it's future welfare tc get together and put some new life in the organization, and put men in office who will be found at their posts when called upon for action. The results of the past week show that many men seek office for the honor there is in it rather than for the sake Of doing good for the city, the people or the party they repre- sent. This is not the first time the democrats have put men In office whe have betrayed the trust reposed in them. The party is too easy in this respect Place no man in office, high or low, unless be is competent and willing to devote to it all the time the position requires. It is time there was a good shaking up in the ranks of the local democracy, and men who cannot attend to the positions 10 which they are elected, and vote aind talk upoA important sCbjects at the proper time,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
THE RAILROAD FIREMAN.

Rui1dang q Fire I'm q Locomotive H6 ,s Not an Easy JOHO. sg...
 The average citizen manages to set the house in an uproar every time he has to make ire in the heater, but his job is triAe in comparison with what 8 railroad fireman faces when a new fire has to be built in locomo- tive. As starter about 200 pounds of wood ara necessary to 6re up the or dinary engine. The wood used is old railroad ties cut into convenient blocks. When the fire box has been lined with wood it is dTenched with oil, and the match is applied
 As soon as the fire gains headway forced draft is applied, the operation necessary being performed in the roundhouse, where all apparatus for quickly producing high temperature is at hand. When a good bed of blazing wood has been produced the fireman gets busy with his shovel, placing coal in even layers over the flames. This part of the work is hard on the back, and the aggrieved individual whose woes are evident to the whole block when he labors with the heater would go down and out in the first minute at it. Under the forced draft it is only few minutes before the coal has been reduced to a sheet of embers at white heat, and by this time there is enough steam pressure generated to permit of the locomotive being moved under its own power.
 Continuous resort to the shovel on the part of the fireman does the rest. It is only about once month that a new fire is built in locomotive while in service. The balance of the time the fire is kept aIight by being banked when the Iron horse is not on the road. philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
TALE OF A LOST BATTALION


 Traveller Says Four Hundred Rus-
 ai@ns Are Wandering I'm Korea.
 Gut of from the main body of the Russian army after the Russians re- treated northward out of Korea, bat talion of 400 Russians has since been wandering aimlessly about the Hermit Kingdom, bent only on obtaining suf- 6cient food for its sustenance and keep ing out of sight of the Japanese, says a San Francisco dispatch to the New York Tribune. A. J. Mitchell of Chi cago, who has been spending a year at Korean mines, tells of the lost battaI- ion. He said:
 ''Four hundred Russians becaTue penned Up in Korea after the Russian army retreated across the Yalu riv@r, and at frequent intervals we heard 0f their wanderings about the counEry and depredattons to keep from starv- ing. They participated In only one small engagement with the Japanese.
 The lost battalion came over the hill at Sunchun one night and encountered sixty-fve Japanese. The Russians were routed. After that they wandered around over sixty miles of territory, making raids on little Korean villages and killing cattle.
 .fI was at the mines, ITO miles north of Seoul, and Russians threatened to attack them, but regiment of a thou sand Japanese was hurried to the scene, and the Russians failed to ap- pear. Their ultimate fate is unknown"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
HEARD IN PAssTNo

The young men of today wlroehaye not already chosen their life work, might do worse than to look to the steel business searchingly before mak. ing their choice elsewhere RlIssia's S alleged order for 100 warships of all classes. to be completed within five years time, is only tiny speck on the horizon of the steel industry Of this and other countries. It not only promises never to be less than 1t Is to- day, but to increase with unprecedent- ed apidity.-Ansonia SentineLss,g,s ri
 The county commissioners at Joilns- town, Pa, are making out Mir Charles M. Schwab's tax list, as he neglected that little duty himself and so 1t be- comes incumbent upon the assessors to do it. They have put the sum total at $1,000,000, added S500,0OO for luck Schwab q bill of just $6,O00, which seems big, but quite number of well balanced people will feel that at a pinch they could be induced to take his property and pay the tax without a kick.-Bridgepor Standard.
 The fact that Secretary Morton win remain at the head or the navy de. partment after the .4th of March, set, ties one more cabinet appointment for the beginning of MT Roosevelt's sec ond administration. Messrs Hay, Moody and Morton are ''dxtures,'' and MT Taft is also expected to remain. There seems to be no change in the plan to make Mir Cortelyou postmas- ter-general, and the chances are that Nr Wilson, the secretary of agricul- ture, will remain This leaves only three appointments in much doubt the secretaries of the treasury, interior and commerce and 1abor.-Hartford Times. 8
 W. O. Burr of the Hartford Times has been writing the Connecticut mem bers Of congress on the subjects of tariff. revision and Canadian reciproci- ty, requesting statements of their views for publication. Senator Platt respectfully declines to discuss the matter. Congressman Henry doesn't consider the present tariff law q per- feet one by any means. but he consid- CTS present conditions, on the whole, fairly satisfactory. Congressman Sperry thinks the time to talk about the question has not arrived. Con- gressman Brandegee is opposed to what is called tariff revision" Con, gressman Hill is not prepared to take Mir Burr into his onfdence.-Meriden Record.
 New York's superintendent of schools is preparing a report on the new school day that will give general satisfaction to the children, but wheth. CT it will please the parent or not re- mains to be seen. Superintendent Maxwell's report. which will be sub Iuitted to the board of education. will be the first step toward the adoption of three-hour or a three-and-a-halfA hour day for the lowest grades in all the elementary schools in the metropo- lis. The recommendation is based on results obtained from full day classes, part time classes, morning classes and afternoon classes. The best results evidently were obtained from younger children who attended school but three hours a day. The full day is of bene. fit in keeping the children from the streets. The parents will therefore. look with disfavor on shorter school ay.-Hartford Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
12 e

different styles of handles to select from. The largest selection of handles in the state. Imported Pearls. Gold, Silver and Ivory mounted on the best Gloria Silk and steel frames, guaran, teed the best umbrellas in the city You'lI save 25 per cent on the dolIat by buying of the maker. We are ac- tual manufacturers, not d. commission house; we can and do save our custom CTS one third on retail prices by selling direct to user and cutting out all deal. CTS profits. Come and see for yourself our handsome line of umbrellas for the holiday trade. Prices the lowest; money refunded If you wish. Remem. Der we guarantee every umbrella pun, chased from us to keep in repair free for two years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab. let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails Co cure. D. v. Groves sisg nature ts on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
.Japanese English.

At a recent exhibition of pictures in Tokyo, Japan, the following notice was posted: ''No visitor whotis mad or in. toxicated is allowed to enter in, if any person found in shall be claimed to re- tire. No visitor is allowed to carry in with himself any parcel. umbrella, stick and the like kind, except his purse, and is strictly forbidden to take with in himself dog or the same kind oe beasts. Visitor is requested to take care of himself from thievly.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
Give Us Your Name

and will engrave free of charge until after the holidays largest and exclusive line of Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit Gases. PocketbQoks at reduced prices. Come and see us before buy ing elsewhere. 153 Bank street (oppo, site Waterbury National Bank).
 Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk Mfrs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
NOTICE.

Owing to recent injuries Dr J.g R. Poore will be unable to attend to his practice for some time, and has assocI- ated with him Dr F. Fl. AlDee, recent ly house surgeon of the Massachusetts General Hospital.
 Drs Poore and AIbee will have of flee hours at 63 Center street from I to D. n., to s D. In, Sundays by appointment only. 12-7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14

have no business seeking office, nor should they be honored in that re- spect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
HEADACHES FROM COLDS

Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause. To get the genuine call for the full name and Icok for signature of D. ". GROVE. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26
MARKETS TODAY.
Good Demand for Wheat and
Prices Firm.
Poor Corn in West Causes Much
Buying.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Sell at from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs Five Cents Higher-Bulk
at $5.1O to $500.

chicago, March 26.-WHEAT-In spite
OF easier cables in the face of the advance
mere yesterday, the wheat market TODAY
ruled active and strong. There was a
good general demand with pit traders and
shorts leading in the buying Cold wealth
er was the principal bull factor, freezing
temperatures being reported as far south
as Oklahoma Small shipments from Au-
stralla, however, helped to create a bull
i = sentiment The opening on July was
12a9sc TO sale higher, at SSqSSasc After
the price had touched S814c there was
some liquidation in evidence which result
g Gl,,l IN a reaction c to 7%c Minneapolis:
22o cars, against 1893 cars a year ago.
Weakness developed later on heavy re-
house, July declining to S711c. The close
was at the bottom, with a net loss on
July of 1sdAc.
CORN-The feature in corn news was
reports from the west of poorer quality,
advlces from Iowa stating that germina-
certain vitality, which will probably ser
lousiy aifect production on the next crop.
Buying by shorts and commission houses
with only light offerings caused a strong
higher, at 5Ossd50szc The - price held h I'd
steady around 5015c. Receipts were 126
cars.
July closed with gain of Nc, at $500
OATs-oats were firm. July opened "a
ssc to asQ1zc higher, at 3Sas@SS14c, and af-
ter selling a CSC, steadied at 3SAc Re-
VISIONS-Provisions were firm.
July pork opened 10c higher, at s13 40;
also were PIC higher at $7O71z. The
larger part of the trading was in pork.
After selling at s13.421z, the July option
of that product reacted to S133715
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, $1.01d1. 0S;
No. 3 red, 95cG$101; No. 2 hard, 92G94c
No 3 hard. S7@92c: No. l northern, SEQ
$1-01; No. northern, 92c@$1.0O; No. 8
spring. SSfd9Sc.
GoEN.No. 5, Aa45c; No. 4 42a44c.
OATS-No. O. 391kc; No. 3, 39c.
RYE-May. Tic: July, CSC.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.151z; S.-W., $1o9;
May, $1.u.
TIMOTHY-March, 81 So.
CL.OVER-March, $3.50.
BARLEY-Cash: 36a56c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-26
DICKINSON RETDRNS.
Says That Work on the Orient Is
Progressing Rapidly.

San Francisco. March 26-E. Dickin-
son, general manager of the Union Pa
cific railroad for many years and nov
vice president and general manager of
the Kansas City, Mexican & Orient
road which Arthur E. StilwelI and his
associat ties are building from Kansas
City to Topolobampo, on the Pacific
coast of Mexico. has just arrived here.
Mr.. Dickinson is quoted in an inter
view as follows:
The building of the line from Kan
sas City to Topolobampo is progress
ing as rapidly as possible When COM
pleted the road will be 1,600 miles long.
OF this 800 miles are now graded and
80 miles completed and in operation.
We have the right of way for all ex-
cept 200 miles purchased and paid fer
and we expect to have the balance
very shortly. The road will be finish
ed within three years, and when it IS
in operation, it will be in a position to
make a bid for a large share of the
traffic that moves from the Mexican
and Central American coast, the Pa
cific coast of South America and Aus
tralia to the eastern states.''