davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
Professors Daughter
Pulled Out Of Bed

Irrhoro m con, 90 ill.,, ,ho Ir,i
varsity NJ III,roi, sonhoronaa on .
nocturnal raid soal,Ira ,raahmar -
didatos for bo,,ra ,nrnosas inroaad
tho home -, prorosso, uoraa, proai,s
or ,bo uriyorsitv ,onrI,v al hauiod
bIs yo,ng Iargh;or ovt -, had hu r,Is
,aLo T.. ~ ra,ast 60, - 80
Inc ,ha heinz ,ro,,,,,o, =, ~. s.,
sohooI Aannrdinn 49, a." -, 49,
,nvadors anoo,oa M on,nonoa ~ ,no
hon,o %, .., a,,,taa Ito :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
FLOOD OF WAR RUMoRs.

London, Sept. 23.-Various uncon.
firmed rumors have reached London
that the Vladiyostok cruisers have
sailed out; that Lieutenant General
Stoessel has made counter attack
and recaptured fort from the Japan.
ese; that Madame Stoessel was wound.
ed In the shoulder while attending
wounded soldiers at Port Arthur. that
the Russians are leaving Mukden, ETC.,
but little reliable news has been re-
Ceived here.
Bennett Burleigh wires from Toxic
to the Daily Telegraph. denying that
the Russians destroyed the railway
bridge at Liaoyang. He says that only
the woodwork was burned and that the
steel girders are intact. He adds that
the Russians hardly damaged the rail.
way between Dalny and Liaoyang.
The Daily Telegraph's Tientsin cor
respondent reports bodies of Russian
cavalrymen at Fakoman. a rich district
across the Lao River, west Of Tie Pass
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
RECORD TRAIN TRIP.

=, :, 30 -, nn-n
chicago sept Z"'-lo save Sow
600 contract, +, NJ. Pease of the Chi
cago Car and Locomotive Works broke
all records nm tho perosyIyoria Pail
road ho,weer pbiIadoInhia and chi
cago in a snecIoI train that arrived
hero his mnrnIng win tbe train
drawn by the latest and most mower
fuI of Pennsv,yania locomotives and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
WEST Will CONTROL
HOW BANKER VIEWS THE
GROWTH Of The COUNTRY
ALL THE MATERIALS FOR TIRE.
MENDous ENTERPRisEs-hA.
WAii CAN FURNISH THE
NEEDED SUGAR.

New York, Sept. 15.-Western bank.
ers carried the floor at today's session
Of the convention Of the American
Bankers Association. The principal
speakers were James X. Wilson, presi.
dent Of the San Francisco National
Bank; A. X. Frame, president Of the
Waukesha National Bank of Wauke.
sha, Wis; w. G. Robinson, president
of the First National Bank of Winfield,
Kan, and Eugene f. Prussing Of Chi
cago. A feature of the day was the
"call of sections--North. South. East
and West" which brought forth five
minute statements by bankers on the
encouraging conditions OF business in
the various parts of the country from
which they came. Mr.. Wilson spoke
in part as follows:
The West Is going to be the big end
of the country. Many Of you have seen
1t and are therefore more or less famil-
lar with its size and resources. Ex-
Guiding for a moment the Territory OF
the West, as recognized in the last cen.
sus report, consists Of nine States and
two Territories. While this section
comprises only 90 per cent of the num-
Der of States and less than one.third of
the Territories, they have been orgar-
lied on such grand scale that they
include about 40 per cent Of the whole
land area Of the United States.
1T would be difiicult to select an
equal area Of opportunity In any other
part of our prosperous country. The
three primary sources Of wealth-agri.
culture, mining and manufacturer
are in fine state Of development, Dut
capable Of much future expansion. This
area embraces all grades Of climate,
and there is hardly a product Of the
soil in any zone but what finds hospi.
tally within our borders. We are the
producers OF all kinds Of grain and
fruit in abundance. We can supply
the whole country with all the raisins
and wine It can consume. II we in.
lclude Hawaii we have cane sugar plan.
tations under the most intelligent oul.
tiyation Of any in the world and cap.
able of FURNISHING aoo ooo tons nor an.
nun.
"In the line Of manufactures ,e.t
prorress has beep made A shinv,rd
that can turn ont sucb not,bl, yas,els
as the OIvmpia the orreon and tho
Chitose in the japanese service, which
recently oyerbauIed and destroved tho
Noyik the pride of the Russian navy
ia only n single illustration of what
has been and what can he done 4, man,
ufactures. The discovery of fueI oil In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
Situation In Wisconsin
Before Court Decision

Madison, Wis, Sept. 27.-Mr. Cortel
sou and Mr.. Taggart are both exercis
LzS a pause in Wisconsin. The Re
pablican fractional fight in the State
has brought the national campaign, SO
Far as Influenced by both national com
asnittees, to this extraordinary pass. To
date there has been absolutely nothing
doing here. And this in the face OF
some spirited editorials in Democrat.
&c newspapers that no doubt reflect the
opinion of somebody. labelling her thir
teen representatives in the electoral
college as "Wisconsin's vital vote"
OF course this Is rot, but nobody
who knows him will suppose that Mr..
Roosevelt, at least, views the inane
spectacle with patience.
II is this way-supposing you have
not noted II before: What the nation.
al committees have TO do in prescott.
Ing their campaign In each State they
do through the State central commit.
tees. In Wisconsin there are two Re.
publican State central committees
and 1t remains to be determined which
Is the" central committee. Each rep.
resents such a following as to enlist
Mr. Cortelyou's profound respect. And
without regard to that there are rules
asf propriety that must be observed,
r even in politics, and, seeing that the
matter Is In court, there was nothing
else to do save to do nothing. The
case was submitted by the so.called
Stalwarts and the issue Joined by the
q sn-cailed Halfbreeds and the Supreme
Court is due to render judgment to.
morrow.
Question To Be Decided.
The decision will say which of the
two factions Is regular" Is entitled
TO the name of Republican" and may
take precedence on the big Australian
ballot. Mr.. CortelyOu will then know
with which chairman he shall deal
and to the address given will he con.
signed such a prize lot of spellbinders
and such tons OF literature as will
keep the political digestion sizzling to
assimilate between that and election
day.
But the decision will by no means
clear up the situation in this ready
fashion. 1t all depends. s. A. Cook,
VINO Is tllt HOHllHte lot pONtTHOT OH
the Stalwart ticket, has announced
that he will abide by the judgment Of
the court and II the convention that
nominated him was not the regular"
Republican convention he will retire.
The chairman OF the Stalwart commit.
Tee has said that such action on Mr..
Cooks part would not end the matter,
but would necessitate the committee
filling the vacancy. as the convention
gave 1t power to debut there are not
many who believe this.
On the other hand should the court
say that the Stalwart convention was
the thing, as the Republican National
convention said It was, nobody believes
that II would have the slightest effect
on the campaign of Governor La Fol-
lette, except to cause him to hustle a
little more. This, of course, adds i'm
to the interest in the decision.
1870
Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, u
mar VaaR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
WANTS
See Page g. NEW TO-DAY, for New Ads.
HELP WANTED.

l5O citizen laborers for road work; 4
months steady employment; sleep.
ing quarters furnished; laborers
must supply their own bedding:
credit will be allowed at camp store
for provisions. Apply at the Keanae
Camp, Maui. WILSON & DUGGAN,
Contractors. 2S79.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.

by practical white cook;
highest references from Washing
son, u. c.; years in Honolulu; Chef
~. N. Queen Liliuokalani: private
family preferred: no objection 10
wages or side work. Alfred, Bulle'
sin. 2S9l-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Curriculum of the College,of Physi.
clans and Surgeons of San Francisco.
Ninth Session, 1904.1yU5. DIR. Wins.
low Anderson, president; DIR. d. A.
Hodghead, Dean; Market and Seventh
Sts., San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Some children wrote to Mr.. Jacob
Riis and asked him II there was real
Santa Claus. Mr.. Riis appreciated the
implied trust in his truthfulness and
has answered the question by new
book called rs There a Santa Claus 2"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Mr.. Charles Wagner, author of THE
Simple Life" is to lecture In the
United States during the coming win.
ter under the j. B. Pond Lecture Blu.
reau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

The new and cheaper edition Of Mr..
Riis' autobiography, THE Making OF
an American" will appear next month.
The volume will contain all the pic.
lures, as well as all the good stories,
In the original edition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

All communications. books and peri.
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho
lualoa, North Kona, T. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
FOR SALE.

Inc corner lot In Makiki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min.
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address r. F., this office.
25l6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DALLAsTlNo.

Hawaiian.Japaness Bsllastins Co. -
Best black sand from ~ to - load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks. Third door below King.
Maunaksa st.; p. o. box $40. Tele-
phone Main 3s6.
CLEANING AND pYEINo.
T. Hayashi-Clothes cleaned, repaired
and dyed. 637 Beretania st.
MASSAGE.
s. Ochiai, removed to Beretania st.
near Maunakea- 1881
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Even +. Marion Crawford has been
on his Sorrento farm for several
months. But he did something else
besides rustlcate-he wrote "Whoso.
ever Shall Offend" story with the
scene laid in Rome and Sicily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

"Fo- Sale" cards at J',stIp on,o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repair.
ing shop at 116s Miller st. cor Bere-
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum
Der Of secondhand pianos In good
condition, cheap. Orders may be
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Mrs. Anna B. Tucker - Teacher Of
Piano and Voice. High School
grounds. Emma st.
-For Sale" carss at Bulletin ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
MEssENoeRS.

Territorial Messenger Service-Uniss
st. near Hotel: Tel. 361 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Ga expert accountant. with several
Aours each day at his disposal, would
IKE to take charge of one or more
sarall sets OF books, at reasonable
charge. Address ", this Office.
2Sil.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

By young man as coachman or driver
OF delivery wagon; well acquainted
with the city. Address T., Bulletin.
2S90.lw
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-08-01

canuo: be explained under any
ot1er hypothesis than the uatur-
a. fertility ot the sol j. IN such
condition that il gives Us its
plant food I the required form
and quantity 70 the needs OF the
growing crops; that j., they get
wel.-baianced ra;iou~.
Farming i getting to be
scientific pursuit. New meth
DDS are taking the place OF the
old, Agricultural education is
working the change. Our agri-
cultural colleges aud experiment
stations are making srste ratic
and in,ellgen; progress. They
are teaching the best means to
cultivate and feed The soil, shat
the ~oi. from = : abundance NAV
feed - With the necessaries of
lie. pan: :eed;ng = i subject
-; should receive the attention
81 every Killer OF the soil, TIE
facilities are within the reach of
a., IN the way Of text books aud
bulletins from the experiment
stations. and especially the work
on plant food published by the
experiment farm AZ Southern
Pines. North Carolina; il should
5e 4 the hands OF every farmer
aud = mailed free 10 any one who
applies Tor II. The fact OF knowl-
edge concerning the principles
OF plant feeding, with the aver
age farmer has led me 10 write
this article 10 show these soil
believing that the
same conditions can be found iu
other localities. and that better
results can be obtained by fol-
lowing the proper principles OF
plant feeding.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

One peculiarity of the vein struck at the Twin Buttes is that it is abso- lutely pure. As a usual thing the wa ter that comes from copper mines is impure from the copper through which 1t may pass, but 1t is said that this is of tte best. It is pure, and an anal ysis develops the fact that it is utterly free from any copper taint or taste. The water has been used to water stock and it has been found to be most healthfuf.
 The rumor that has been going about that the Twin Buttes mines has layed eff large forces of men. MT. Rose says, is without fundation. There are very nearly as many men employed in the mines now as there have been in times past. The Morgan shaft of the mines has been closed down, but this did not necessitate the laying off of only a very few.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
ARTILLERY IN THE FIELD

These are the days of long distance fighting. The accounts of the opera tions in the theater of combat in the east serve to illustrate strikingly the change which has come to warfare since the mighty struggles of the civil conict in this country. In the Boer war the utter folly of the traditional close order of the British infantry in the fact of modern rifle fire was demonstrated thoroughly, but there was less oppor
 tunity to observe the effect of arttl- lery than there has been in the fighting between the Russians and Japanese.
 Nevertheless, even in the Boer war much was learned from the landing of naval guns of much larger calibres than those of accepted field artillery. All nations took to heart the lessons of that time, and field guns grew heav- fer and more deadly Tie Japanese have shown that they were ready to make swifter progress in this matter than any other people. just as they
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
THE TRANSVAAL MINE.

The shelter for the Transvaal Min ing company property passed through the city enroute to Nacozari, says the Douglas International. From there 1t will be started out to the mines to- morrow. Other machinery recently re- ceived ty the company and now on the way from Nacozari to the mines in cludes a sixty-horse boiler, a big blow CT and several other smaller items of equipment From this it will be seen that the Transvaal people are going in for business strictly according to the programme that they announced in the Beginning; blocking out of ore suffi- cient to do business with and the ir- stallation then of machinery. The company has no stock on the market but holds an abundance of money in the treasury to pay its way as it goes until its ore puts it on a paying basis.
 This it is reasonable to expect from from the amount and quality blocked out will be within a very short time after the reduction equipment now on the way to the mines gets in operation.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
HE WAS IN A HURRY.

We were waiting for train at sta- tion in the country. The station agent combined the offices of trainmaster. ex- press agent. telegraph operator and the rest. He looked wise when you asked him a question-but he wasn't.
 "Does the next train carry a dining car2" we asked.
 Wal" he said, looking for a wide crack in the platform before he emntied an overload of tobacco juice from between his teeth, "I can't just rightly say. I ain't never tux much interest in them cyars."
 Docs it stop at Swamptown?" was the next question. The agent was clearly uncertain on this point.
 Well when is it due?'' we asked, apxious to learn if he was certain of anything about the train.
 "Wal, it's due at ha'f pas or ha'f pas fo'. I furgit which," he replied. T I kinder open up about an hour after dinner and set aroun' till dark. Hit don't make much difference to me when she comes.'
 Good Lord, man. don't you know anything about the trains through your own station?" we asked in desperation. "Wal, now" he said and it was easy to see that his feelings were wounded, yer might give CT feller ere chanst to larn. I ain't had this job but three weeks Nashville Banner
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

have in other departments of military service
 They have driven the ussians from their chosen positions in almost every fight by sheer superiority of artillery. When the guns emplaced for any ac. tion have failed to dislodge the enemy, the Japanese have brought up heavier ones and concentrated their fire with marvellous skill. They have thus been able to convert any position into a seething caldron of fire and shell, and to make it physically impossible for any body of men, however brave and determined, to hold it.
 The success Of these operations opecs the way for a most important discus sion as to the limit of size and welgnt that may be reached in guns intended for movements in the field Obviously, typographical considera tions will have much to do in determining this ar any given place; but artilllerists will anx- iously study types of guns, and espe- cially carriages, for heavy work in campaigaing. Since infantry align ments now face each other with rapid fire at 8o0 yards, artillery must clear the way at much longer ranges than it did few years ago; and it takes heavy guns to do this.-New York Sun,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

the family cat upon the hearthstone and study him.. When she has attain ed a scientific knowledge of his likes and dislikes. his habits and idiosyn- erasies, his faults and his virtues, she will have acquired the subtle art of managing man.
 A cat is not really a lovable anil maj. He is lovable in a way. But he has a complex nature quite different from that of the simple dog, whcse affections are written in his eyes. A dog needs only to be loved. A cat must be very deftly handled.
 Most women make the mistake of approaching a man as the would n dog. Before marriage they let him trot at their heels, carry their pack ages and sit at their feet.
 After marriage they smother him with caresses and cling about his neck in manner that would send the best natured cat in the world scudding away to freedom.
 It Is the woman herself who pcses- ses the dog nature-long suffering, de- voted and enduring. Possibly that is why she cannot understand the mascu- line cat. A dog loves his master; a cat loves his home. woman loves her lover; man loves the society of the woman who makes him most com fortable.
 The strongest masculine love that the world has ever known has not been able to endure the strain of burned chops and curtain lectures, while the vainest and weakest woman living will often stand up in the police court and fight for the freedom of the man who has been arrested for beating her. It requires a sixth sense to understand each other.
 A man. like a cat, may be coaxed he cannot be bullied. The girl who at tempts to attract a man by pursuing him with those obvious feminine a. tentiOns, such as making love to his sister and inviting him to call when he has not thought of coming, is, to use vulgar parlance, Ringing herself at his head.'
 She is trying to charm him as she would charm a cat by catching 1t by | the nape of the neck and burning it's fur the wrong way, or by fiinging it a bone as she would fling a bootjack The man. like the persecuted cat, is aware that something is about to descend up- on him, and he runs.
 It is that subtle woman who looks the other way while she dangles a | ribbon, who attracts the most attan- ton from a cat or a man. The woman who can wear a picture hat without apparent purpose. the woman who makes the most of her own charms, but does not Haunt them-she is of the subtle class. A cat will always run after ball of bright worsted, provided it is not flung at him.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17
A RUSSIAN VICTORY.
Tme-1sO5.

T1me-19O5. Twas on a June-time evening; old Skrydloff's work was done, And he beside his mansion door was sitting in the sun; A grandchild with spell-less name was playing there beside. And oft she asked him questions that his patience sorely tried. Now, on the Yalu," once she cried, when Uncle Sawedoff's lad Was blown into next Wednesday week, you sure were to the bad?" "I can't explain the thing" said he, But twas a Russian victoree." And yet" she cried, "at Nanshan Hill they wiped you from the earth, Until of Russians round about there was a fearful dearth; At Vafangau they did the same-'twas there. as I recall, That Uncle Hilojackovitch was flatten-
 ed 'gainst a wall. At Liaotung and otherwheres they herded you like sheep. And made you do Putnam stunt by scrambling down a steep" "Can you dispute the czar?" cried he, Each was a Russian victoree." But when at last the war was done. that spell-less grandchild urged, When horse and foot and navy in one frightened mob was merged, When things the Japs had clamored for they got with interest And all Manchuria became the yellow peril's nest. When Nick had figured up and found
 that he was down and out. With all his splendid army turned into
 a graceless rout''- "Shut up, you kidovitch!" snapped
 he,
 'It was a Russian victoree."
 Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1904-07-17

friends and always feel that do them Q service for know how satisfactory the results invariably are. I only wish every family had bottle-it would save much sickness and doctor bills. s."-Jossph H. Ridgeway. "Feel Better Than for Five Years.- MT. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind-s writes:
 "I am at the present time entirely well. I can eat anything ever could took five bottles of Peruna, and feel better now than I have for five years. have doctored with other doctors of and on for fifteen years, so can recom- mend your medicine very highly for stomach troubles. I take great pleasure in thanking you for your free advice and dPeruna."-James B. Taylor. "I Enjoy my Meals as Used to.s Mr.J. W. Pritchard, Wolf Lake, Ind. writes:
 CT am pleased to say that have been cured of catarrh of the stomach by Ps- runa. I could hardly eat anything that agreed with me. Before I would get half through my meal my stomach would fill with gas causing me much distress and unpleasant feelings for an hour or two after each meal. But thanks to your Peruna, am now com pletely cured, and can eat anything I want to without any of the distressing symptoms. can now enjoy my meals as I used to do, and it is all due to Dr. Hartman and his wonderful medicine, Peruna.
 "It has been one year since I was cured, and am all O. K. yet, 90 kne V I am cured."-J. W. Pritchard. Dyspepsia is a very common phass of summer catarrh. A remedy that will cure catarrh of one location will cure it anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh whsr- ever located. That it is a prompt and permanent cure for catarrh of the stomach the above letters testify.
 If you do not derive prompt and sstis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to pr. Hartman, giving . full statement of your case and he win be pleased to give you his valuable sd- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.