davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-13

The average life of the uranium
atom is calculated by J. Jolly to be 113
times greater than the period allowed
for the development of the geological
atom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-13

Now we are in the month of Sept.
And soon it will be Oct
o, then you'll wish that you had kcl
That Overcoat you hoe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-13

Give me another drink, bartender.
Il can't, sir. it's after hours.
"But | must have it; went home
awhile ago and my wife wouldn't le'
rre in"
why not?''
Il wasn't drunk enough for her 70
recognize me-"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-13

The horsepower unit represents the
force that will raise $4,000 pounds enc
foot per minute. This considerably
exceeds what the average horse cab
do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
SAYS RED SHIRTS
VOTE IN SQUADS
Scarlet Wasted Men
CroWoing Polls In
Fifth.
CRYING COMPLAINS TO
CARRIER Of ILLtGALlIY

4 citizen sought the Governor this
morning with complaint concerning
strange condition of affairs at the
polls In the Seventh Precinct of the
Firth District. Here the booth is To-
Gated at the Kalihi pumping station.
William +. Erying was the complain
ant. He stated that a red.shirted regi-
mcnt had practically besieged the poll
ing place; that they were generated
and captained. even as an army mill.
tant, and that they were being thrust
into the voting shrine in squads OF
five.
Erving declared that IL was impos.
sible for anyone else to get into line
as long as these crimson.waisted co
horts monopollzed the standing room.
Erving had been out to the Kalihi
pumping station. In fact he had Just
returned from a general tour of inspec.
ton, In the cause of fair play, of all
the precincts of the city. He said
that some seventy or eighty men
wearing the red shirt were lined up
along a fence adjoining the booth,
ready to vote, while a squad OF Ave
had It's head In the box. Other citi.
zens. anxious to cast their ballots,
were crowded around. but were un.
able TO reach the door owing to the
solid stand of the gentlemen with yer,
million vest. Erving had noticed all
this during his visit to the polling
place. He had expostulated with the
vain. getting In return for his said
expostulations nothing but icy glances
or warm words, the cold shoulder or
the hasty hand In Indifferent gesture
Governor Carter lent willing ear to
the caller and asked that he refer the
matter TO Secretary Of the Territory
Atkinson, who was even then about to
journey around from booth to booth
accompanied by Territorial Statisti
clan G. H. auckland, for the purpose
OF seeing wrongs and righting them
Erying thereupon went In search OF
Secretary Atkinson, but as Erving
was In the closed presence of the Elk.
ecutive, the Secretary and auckland
had made their exit, their FESTIVE
horses waiting for them without the
main portal OF the Capitol.
During the presentation Of his com
plant to the Governor, Erving drew
the Executives attention to the fact
that the law expressly forbids the
voting OF men In bodies. The Gov,
ernor was much concerned by the con.
ditions revealed by the statement OF
allegations and stated that Atkinson
was going the rounds for Just such
purposes-to look out for any such
condition Of affairs and to take the
necessary steps to make things right
Erving also complained of the de
posting of ballots out in the Fifth Dis
trict, quite generally, he said, with
out tearing OF the ballot number. He
thought that such ballots should be
thrown out. What he expressly wish
ed to zee the Governor about in this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS
GOOJ.

Chairman Robertson Of the Republi
can Committee has the situation
properly sized up when he states that
the result Of today's balloting will de
pend on the straight voting Of the Re
publicans. There can be no drawn
battle. II the straight ticket prevails
the Republicans will easily carry the
day on the Congressional and legisla'
tive ticket. Scratched tickets In the
Republican ranks will let In Home
Rulers.
The outlook Ia very satisfactory
from the Republican standpoint. IL
the party Is defeated II will be accom-
plished through deception that can be
worked through the secret ballot. The
ante-election indications are all In IA
vor Of the straight Republican ticket
There has been a very perceptiblo
slump In the enthusiasm OF the split
ticket votaries during the last forty
eight hours. Those who have been
confident from the outset that the
split.ticket campaign would succeed
were ready to admit that their cause
was doubtful. The splIt-ticket organ
OF the morning wobbled between Il
guess don't know" and II don't
know ! guess" II Is clearly ashamed
OF its damaging campaign. sees the
prospect Of Home Rule victory by
the Republican split-ticket route, and
has done its best to hedge.
Indications are that straight votlns
on all tickets will be the feature OF
the day In all precincts with the pos
sible exception of a few intelligent
sections of the Fourth District. The
campaign against Aylett and Long on
purely personal grounds has had the
effect of securing for them volunteer
support from other parties. having no
hope of electlng the full Representa-
tive ticket. 1t has also served to re.
duce the Hawaiian vote for other men
on the Republican ticket. Hence the
result is probability OF fairly even
balancing of the split tickets with the
Republican plurality reduced all along
the line and the possible loss OF one
Representative. The Republican Rep
resentatlve ticket In the Fifth District
has splendid prospect OF being elected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
EhlerS
FORT STREET.
WAS WHOLESALE scRAPe.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-mndreds OF fash
ionable out-oftown guests arriving for
the horse show week had Chicago's
smallpox scare dinned into their ears
shortly after registering at hotels to
day, and fastened to make dates"
with the house physicians for arm
scraping operations. 1t was an Incl
dent in the most widespread vaccina
tion campaign Chicago has seen for
years. Guests registering at Michigan.
avenue hotels found out there was
something doing" In the vaccination
line when they rang for ice water,
waited inordinately long for Service"
and then learned that about 1000 EN-
ployes Of the Auditorium Hotel, the
Annex and Victoria were today under
going Wholesale vaccination. This biz
"scrape' was under the personal charge
OF House Physician Hammond OF the
Annex, who superlntended q special
stan OF ten men engaged to attend to
the bell boys. porters and chamber.
maids In the three hotels named and
IN the Chicago Club.
In response to call sent out Satur
day by Health Commissioner Reynolds
to head of the threatening SMALLPOX
epidemic the big dry goods, clothing,
boot and shoe manufacturers and mer
chants In the wholesale district of the
city are combining forces through var
ious trade organizations with which
the firms are connected to make an az
gressive campaign for the vaccination
OF all their employees and members OF
their families. II Is expected that at
least $4,000 workers employed by these
concerns will be vaccinated before the
end Of the week. The City Council to
night appropriated $4,000 to carry on
vaccination work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
VOTED EARLY IN FOURTH
Continued from Page ~

In the Fifth Precinct, the voting ran
smoothly in the Office Of President OF
the Board of Health. Here the Repub.
licans were early In line. On hundred
and sixty votes had been cast at II
o'clock. This Is the Kakaako precinct
and all sides were afraid II would be
a storm center of defective ballots.
Last night Sam johnson held voting
school at which the form of voting
was gone through with two or three
times. The first throw out OF the box
showed over a hundred defective votes
These were explained and today II is
not believed vote will go wrong in
Kakaako from improper marking.
At noon today 2,07i ballots had bee1
cast in the Fourth District, with
nothing occurring to mar the even
tenor OF the exercise OF the right OF
franchise. In the Fourth the vote
had kept Up its pace of little more
than one minute and had $50 votes
at noon. In tho Sixth at the noon hour
237 votes were cast; In the Third 300
votes. In the Third. the Republicans
stated that while this precinct was
formerly decided Home Rule strong.
hold, this party has of late lost so
many OF its votes that Republican
majority could be safely counted on.
Some even expected that the Republi.
can party would get two.thirds Of the
votes OF the precinct.
The Eighth had polled 1888 votes at
noon. the First Precinct 226. the
Tenth 1919, the Ninth 22o. and the
Fifth 269.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

TO the last man. If this promise is
fulfilled 1t will be done by straight
voting. which will overcome, on the
Senatorial and Delegate tickets, the
losses registered by scratchers in the
Fourth.
The Senatorial fight on this Island
will be decidedly mixed II the straight
ticket does not prevail among Republi.
can voters. Cecil Brown. Frank Har
vey and Kalauokalani are the men
likely to mix the situation. They are
all old campaigners, and while there Is
no prospect of any OF them leading the
ticket, one or even two may pull
through by the weakening OF Repub
lican forces by a split ticket vote. The
election of Dowsett Is generally con-
coded. Lanes losses will be made In
the Fourth and Bishops in the Fifth.
according to the wiseacres, though
stranger things have happened than
Lane and Bishop at the head OF tho
ticket in consequence of a feeling of
over.confdence on Dowsett. Cecil
Brown will draw votes from all par.
ties. Harvey will be strengthened by
Home Rule votes. running practically
the same as Kalauokalani In the Fifth
and holding the straight Democratic
haole vote in the Fourth.
Kuhio has good lead In the fiSht
for Delegate. He should carry this
Island by a majority that will make
good any losses that may be suffered
In Kona. Maui or Kauai. The spill,
Republican vote for Iaukea In the
Fourth District and on Kauai In the
only dangerous prospect for the Dole
gate. Maui is properly doubtful
ground. Unexpected losses in Repub
lican strongholds as the result of the
split.ticket campaign Is the only thinl
that can beat Kuhio. and If he IL de
feated. Motley will secure the plural
ity. There is no doubt that the Dem
ocrats have made inroads on the
Home Rule forces, but II is very
doubtful II this has been sufficient tc
place loukea's vote above Notley's
Iautea as good second to Kuhic
would be a pleasant surprise as evi
dCncing the final breaking up of Home
Ruleism.
In the outside Senatorial and Repre-
, sentative districts the strong end Of
! the ballots is with the Republicans
The third party and split ticket fur
nish the only doubtful elements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
Clerks MISTAKE
SAYS ANDREWS
CANT Kill Volts

Attorney General Andrews stated
this afternoon In the polling place OF
the Sixth Precinct OF the Fourth Dis.
trict, near the Central Fire Station,
that the ballots cast with their mum.
bers not torn Off were not by any man,
per of means invalidated.
1T Is absurd to think for a mo,
ment," said the Attorney General,
that these votes must be thrown out
because the clerks of election have
failed to tear off the perforated cor.
ners bearing the numbers on the bal.
lots. The error is one committed by
the clerks; 1t is through no fault OF
the voter that his ballot is cast with
out the tearing off Of the number;
there is no reason why the vote should
be thrown out; the ballot is not a
marked ballot; merely because clerk
makes a mistake does not kin the
vote. The vote must count"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
Regardless Of who wins, the Kakaako

Regardless Of who wins, the Kakaako
incident Of voting over two hundred
men before the law was carried ont in
the method of voting is an outrage on
common sense and decency, Election
officials responsible for such methods
should be kicked out Of Office, II there
is no more serious punishment TO which
they are amenable. The Republican
party has always stood for an honest
ballot and a fair count, and no childish
fool should be allowed to smirch that
reputation at this late day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

in the jurisdiction of the Treasurer's
department, but just now Treasurer
Campbell finds Il the busiest time o,
the year. Either the Treasurer or the
Secretary of the Territory should go
on to Washington at once and see the
Secretary of the Treasury. The Treas
urer is too busy to he spared and, after
le,.ction. is the time when the Secre
tary of the Territory has the least to
do. Mr.. Atkinson can best be spared
ht this time II the arrangements can
be made in time, therefore. Mr.. Atkin-
son will get away tomorrow morning
in the Alameda. II he can not 60 theD
he will leave by the boat sailing on the
18th instant.
There Is much TO be done in the
way Of preliminary work. Then much
depends on the attitude OF the Secra
tary Of the Treasury, as to whether or
not he will extend the same privileges
IN relation to the contemplated issue
Of bonds as were extended to the first
ISSUE.
I'VE must get the opinion Of Dillon
of New York on our, bond issue. as we
did before; his opinion is really neces-
sary. Investors deem such an opfn-
lon essential. They want to know all
about the bonds they are handling.
I've do not need to float the bonds
before the first Of the year. but the
time necessary to get them fioated re.
luires that we begin work at once.
If everything is all right, II Dill.
Ions opinion is favorable. we will be
able to Use the same plates in the print.
ing Of the new issue of bonds as were
used In the original ISSUE"
Governor Carter and Treasurer
Campbell were In consultation the
greater part OF the morning on the
bond proposition. Arriving at the con.
c'usion above noted. namely the neces.
sity OF at once sending representative
on to Washington, the Governor i'm.
imediatcly set his private secretary and
the office stan at work preparing sta
Iiistics and statements to be ready for
Secretary Atkinson to take away with
him to Washington.
II will he remembered that Carter. as
Secretary of the Territory, went Eas,
In connection with the first million
lean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
haIeIWa Limited.

The most attractive day's outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. Tho HALEiwA
LIMITED, a frst-ciass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
s:22 o'clock, making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $2.0o. From 1922 q. m. until
1910 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
IRE back In town at 10: 10 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

latter regard was to have II settled
early in the day, to prevent any pos
siblc trouble and to anticipate any
controversy, whether such ballots,
when II came time to count the votes
this evening. should be counted or
should be thrown out. This matter
was also referred to Secretary Akin.
SON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

Events in more than one precinct
demonstrate that the voters knew
more about the election laws than the
election officials. when the vO'ers
have to be held in line while a citizen
explains to election officials what they
should do, It Is about time some one
started primary school on election
laws
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

II you aveCbee.a knocker today.
youll hamfier till doomsday to get
any intelligent action from the Home
Rule Legislature you have assisted in
eiecting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

The variety OF views expressed in
the editorial columns of the Advertiser
In the last few days indicate that
Thurston doesn't know whether he is
afoot or horseback. In any event he's
no Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08
Carter Seeks Favor
OF Treasurer
To Make A Market

the approval of the Governor. gold
bonds at rate not more than FIVE per
cent. We have had the use thus for,
Of one million dollars,
Act is made a special appropria
ton for n period of two years ending
on the 3Oth day of June of next year.
BY this Act s2,460, i1O.75 were appro.
priated out of any moneys which
might be received by the Territorial
Treasurer from the loan specified by
the previous Act.
"Under that authorization the Treas.
urer and the Governor raised one mil.
lion dollars of bonds. This did not ex.
coed one per cent. OF the assessed val.
uation of property for the proyious
year. the total Indebtedness was not
brought above 7 per cen,rm of the
assessed valuation of the preyious
year. The President approyed the
bond issue. He approyed loan
amounting TO Al 900 IOs.03. ms being
one nor cent. of tho total taxable prop.
erty for tho prcyious wear. The Terri.
toriaI Coyernment however. issued
only one million dollars of bonds.
"Tbcn we po, this uroyision Inv Sec.
rotary of the Treasury shaw - that
our bonds could he usod as security
for Japosits or nubIic monoy In Nation.
q, banks nm 10 ninety per cent of
their mar value wbpucyc, further do
posits might he maa., And that our
bonds mipht Mt r.,, limo IA, snhstitut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

Governor Carter has no doubt of the
result when he announces another loan
before the votes are counted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-08

500 Sale" cards at Ru,,stlp ~1os.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23


New suits Just arrived at the Yale
Clothing House.
Regular preaching service in the M.
Z. church next Sunday ut usual hours.
Wanted at The Expositor office boy
or girl to learn type-setting. Apply at
once.
To prevent disease keep clean. You
can take bath at Windsor's barber
shop for only 25c.
OES regular next Wednesday night.
Election of officers. All members re-
quested to be present.
Our first taste of mushrooms this fall
came from Will Menerey who pre-
sented us fine mess.
Ed Holcomb expects within the next
two weeks to move to Yale and take
up his residence here.
Three good horses for sale cheap,
one lumber wagon and one double har-
ness. Wallace Ballentine.
We have fine assortment of stove
boards, stove rugs and oil heaters at a
very low price. l.. f. VanCamp.
The coffee given by Mrs. f. A.. Girls
void Wednesday evening was largely
attended and nice sum realized.
Favorite base burners are the great
est heating coal stoves made. Call at
Chas. Rounds and let him show you
one.
Tonight the 3rd district Sunday
school rally will be held at the Dis
ciple church, Yale. A fine program.
All invited.
John Reidy, of Emmett, has leased
the new Appel Bros. store on Huron
avenue in Port Huron and will occupy
it as saloon.
Rally Day program at the u. E.
church Sunday School next Sunday at
the usual Sunday school hour. Every
body welcome.
A heavy frost visited this section on
Wednesday night and great deal of
damage was done to corn, tomatoes
and growing crops.
Three enormous ripe tomatoes came
to ye editors table this week, two of
which made full meal. Henry
White grew them in his garden.
Steam pipes are being laid from the
Yale Wooden Mill to Mrs. r. Andreae's
home on First street. The house will
be warmed by steam this winter.
Fay WEIGH and Nina Crawford en-
tertained few friends Monday even
ing in honor of Bertha Justin who left
on Wednesday for Brown City.
WANTED:-Good girl, for general
| housework in private family. Best of
wages. Mrs. n. +. Poyer, cor. Court
and Military st. Port Huron. Mich.
The Expositor hereby acknowledges
receipt of complimentaries to the 25th
annual fair of the Capac Agricultural
Society to be held at Capac, Sept. 81
% and 30.
The Yale expositor., 1904-09-23
F. 81 G.. Baxter.


Chas. +. Mavis and family have
moved to Apologize where Mr.. Mayis
will engage in business. The best
wishes of the entire community go
with them.
Maggie McGill, who went to Cali
fornia about two years ago, will leave
Santa Barbara for home on the Goth.
She will make short stay in Chicago
on her way.
Yale was quite well represented at
the Brown City races Wednesday and
Thursday, more especially on the last
day when our ball boys played
matched game with Brown City.
Letta Meharg entertained the C. E.
Society of the Church of Christ and
other friends at her home on Mary St.
on Friday evening last. Everybody
enjoyed a good time and the dainty
lunch served.
Summer colds are troublesome and
if neglected, very dangerous. Mothers
should always have on hand Greene's
Cough Cure-for quick use-its super
ior does not exist. Pure, safe, sure.
Best for children. Recommended and
sold by Mathews & Wight.
The eight months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stone, three miles
north and six miles east of Yale, died
on Sunday afternoon last. Funeral
was held at Mennonite church Tues
day. Rev. Gill officiating. The re-
mains were inferred in Elmwood GEM
etery.
Next Sabbath, September %, will be
quarterly review and also the annual
rally of the Presbyterian Sunday
school. Home department and cradle
roll members and parents are especial
ly requested to be present. The pro-
gram will be given by the primary de-
partment.
A two.year- old heifer, speckled, be-
longing to VIM. b. Johnston, two miles
west of Yale, broke away from the
bunch of cattle being driven to market
on Saturday last and has not been seen
or heard of since. The owner will re-
ward any one returning same or giving
information leading to its recovery.
Charles Montney sold his farm lying
on the north borders of the village to
Duncan Mckenzie, who will move on
to the same at once. Mr.. Montney
purchased the Wear property on First
street and moved into the same this
week. Alex Park who occupied the
Wear house is now located in Mrs.
Springer's house.
We have spent FIVE weeks this sum.
mer in Detroit under the very best Of
instructors in millinery. Madame
KILN, the finest modiste, designer and
trimmer in the state. has given us the
latest modes in millinery. Therefore
we cannot help but feel confident of
our ability TO please our customers and
shall be glad to see you all at our OPP
ening and at any other time, and shall
hope for your orders. Mrs. Eva Black
q Co.
Additional local on 5th page.