davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21
THE MIDDLE YVES r.

1t Is S1ow'y, but None the Less SurSaN
Becoming the Center of Activity.
The great Middle West will one day
"wag the dog" The corn and the
wheat of the country are grown here,
the hogs and most of the beef. The
West is also beginning to make its
presence felt in manufacturing. They
make the agricultural implements
with which the world tills its fields,
and not long ago the writer heard an
Eastern shoe dealer say that he could
get better and cheaper shoes from
Ohio than from Massachusetts,. These
are only few of the straws that show
which way the wind is blowing.
The Middle West is still inhabited
by a pioneer people; they have been
SO busy getting things going that they
have had scarcely time to acquire all
the reinements (sic) of the East, but
they are doing their best. 1t Is true
that no Western football team has yet
succeeded in downing the elevens of
the Eastern universities; still we have
reason to believe that Western colleges
are fairly efficient, and turn out men
whose scholarship is not unworthy.
When we have great educator say
ing that the public schools of Indian
apolis are better than those of Boston
the West need not greatly lament its
sayagery, nor resent the occasional
condescending smile which comes to 1T
from the Alleghanies. The East must
have some solace, and the Westerners
do not mind They go on building
schoolhouses and roads and making
their cities beautiful.
Here is a little story which may
serve as an apologize. 1t is of New
Yorker who called a Missourian pro
vincial." "You are the provincial"
was the retort. Everybody in Mis-
souri, knows all about New York, but
mighty few people in New York know
anything about Missouri" / suspect
that the man who made this tale was
a New Yorker, and that his hearers
considered it joke. 1 leave my read
ers to get a moral. The Middle West,
I repeat goes on her way bringing
home ideas from the outside world,
and turning them to account in her
own housekeeping. Some of her sons
go East and run the newspapers and
l"--the counting houses; and some of her
daughters marry dukes and princes
and sit on thrones and other desirable
seats specially reserved for the
: mighty. This does not mean that they
love the West less, but that they are
: preparing the rest of the world for the
time when it will have to come to
them. To the Middle West, then, tC
the people who live in the Northwes
Territory and the Louisiana Purchase
!. we take off our hats!-Woman's Home
: Companion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21
The Poor Compositor Acain.

There was trouble between the pro-
prietor of the Daily Trumpet, published
in Slowbury Center, and one of the
prominent citizens of the town.
The citizen is Orlando Vance Jones,
who writes occasional verses for the
"poet's Corner and pays for space
in which to advertise his dental sirup.
The trouble arose soon after the birth
of Mr.. Jones's grandson. Being much
eratified by the resemblance to him
which many of the diplomatic mothers
in Slowbury detected in the features
of Orlando Vance, third, Mr.. Jones
composed a tender poem which he en-
titled. "a Pigmy Counterpart"
When he opened the paper, Of which
he had ordered one dozen copies. he
saw at the head Of the column his poem
under the title, "a Pig My Counter
part"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21

man of her choice,
also wealthy; pre-
scented to Queen
Victoria w b 1 | g
abroad on the we'd
ding tour, which
lasted q year and
covered Yearly ev-
cry country in Eu-
rope; the mother
of two noble sons.
the onetime host
acc Of q king and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21
THE LITTLE FEET.

The pattering of little feet
My all expectant ear doth greet,
A childish tread across the floor
In effort to attain the door,
Where 1t shall be mine to see
That which is precious unto me.
A laughing face. with eyes Of blue.
So like her mothers tender, true,
When toll for me each day is DER
1 homeward wend my way once more.
With fond anticipatlons thrill
My being, as 1 climb the hill,
No tagging footsteps mine 1 ween
When from the summit horne is seen;
What matters WEAKNESS and care
Once 1 have crossed the threshold there.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21

A nice, worthy, ambitious and cap
able woman, married to worthless
man, is a pitiful sight.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21
A Definition.
I is a Fray"

PA, what is fray"
"Why, my son, that is what a per-
son who has never been in a fight
salls it"-Puck-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21
THE PATHOS OF LIFE

Once Hostess of a kings Now I'M ate
of an Aims ouse.
Once a belle in Boston society;
daughter Of James II. Care, wealthy
importer; married to Henry Boyd, the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21

The man who is really good often
has a sad look that is discouraging.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21

Transcript
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-05-21
E PA FL F E PA Es3 PA
A STRANGE LEGACY.
$aO

ri EH M E3 Ell M H M EH EH3 Es "a
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
ser rigtignof ct life ubetpoeligt

1ioer rigtignof ct life ubttpoeligt |
SAB.
: Jorle0en nelbrnnote / 81 thumb
~8etbes0o Np. a.. @rtjet BE-
boe0es al MrbejosmonD Scbmi6t
&or1er1 bar e1e bienme me0 3 8prn.
Ma110en orbej0eOe / 8ron1orlrp. 6l1l6=
mGgtig Eeterien, iom fom forbi, iao
at Set bran0te / Iprpelo0en. StrofS
6erefter fom cit Mal1o poa &i0ebjul
ogioa til. Geo 0eres i6nroiee &jnlp
fit Sc omtrent 6omilienS 8oDabe
re0Oet laa bel io1n olle 2ogel15 @jen=
Oele, f9r 8ro1r0pnrnet onfom.
Sc6mi0t bop0e life forltfret. 2oge=
bniet bar foriifret / 2on0SbranOfos=
len fpr LOO Morf.
= 6orle0el1 lp0 9ronO6orl1ets
ubDggelige Sorer / @rpn1e6nf OF
Sels; set bar cit @jenop1n poa @r9n=
ne6nf Murf, til5prcl1Oe Scope Niel=
icn / &ellet, Ser blep ct &ob for 2u=
er1e. Sprditen fra Sells bar un0er<
pejs, me11 pen6te ttlbage, ba alt / Sen
t9rre Sis / ct gjeblif bar ne6bren6t,
% ser ingen Sure par for anore
8pgninger. Sprbjterne fra &pooing
og @r9nneb9f bar mpote;; men Ser
bar Mongel pao 8an6. gjen0ommen,
Ser ti6ligere tilbprte Mulifer Mnore=
1en, beboe6es al 2ejefolf.
st o1porIigt ltIpffe3=
ilfgI6e ct pasieret BojenS.
Dlbanoler Matbieien bil6e beo &jelp
al lit fornplig tn6trufne Dampoppa=
rat renie nogle 9ltpn0er> Ser ttlb6r=
tie @jeitgiper Senien. @pparatet
lpro1g, og ST. Matbieien blep 1emt
1foloet / slniigtet, paa 8rpltet og Sir
meme. 2igelebes bleD en- ung Dame
fra &ongeriget, Ser bar / 9eibg boS
Senlen, lou TENT fpnltet | 9opeoet,
at bnn mootte fbres til Spgebuiet /
@aOerslep.
MlIe gp6e @nnge ct 3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / Sells for
nplig far life gipet noget enoeligt Sc
lultat, bporfor man ifal til set for
treble Gang. Com me00elt palgte
mon fgrlt Sorpagter Sobanlen poe
@orol6sbolm, Ser nagteoe at togl
mos 8olget, laa for nplig blep &igb.
mano Sanien balgt. 6ortpifni1lgs:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05
Dr.. Niles Anti-pain Pills.

gtburtiat, fitfert og paalibelist msibbe1 for fps euer
nerpps 9opeopine. R9gfmertcr. Maoepiue, Neuralsia,
'Nerpeiitet, Srritabilitet, @sonlpsbeb. @ist, sctat1ea.
ssnbebolber bnerten 0piurt elfer Morftn % efterlaber
iugen fleu.me Gftsroirtninger. rs 9ofts 2se. 9aa
upotbeter ener fenbes Of Dr. mi1es' Mebieaf
60. Glfhart. Snbiana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05

sc y t. 6 opelIont. &onge1
bor bifal6et, at ser pprettes ct @m
beoe lom r%eli0erenoe &apellan pe0 ct
Sans Strife / Ooenle.
8onf II 5 + ute. SEQ Gene
r~olfprlamlingcn / %2ono6olpore= o!
0sfpl1tofosie n / @jprring faitlatte:
llbbyttet for set forlpbne &egnlfabs
oor til Z 8rocu1t.
II 0nnpne I G. &on0toat
G6eplogien 9. s. 9olunemonO Sen:
len CT be fiffet til perionel &apella1
for @ollpbp % Saornbp Menigbeoer
/ Sinllon6s Sttft.
MD 5pgnebenepnel
SEQ fgl. &elollttton er set bifaloet,
at Tprslep @pgn / &ingite6 &erreo
UNDER Sorp Stint, Siellon6s Stift,
frem0eles benebnes 20e 6prslep
Sogn.
6re6ericio SAINT. @eo
Observation-Disclosures / 6reoericia
9onf blep Mftiel1obpttet for 1903
Oh foltiat til 6 &rocent og &jebman0
S. &C. Sprgenien blep gienpalgt til
Meolem al 8onfraa6et.
9pDsfoI6. @n al Sbplon0s
melt befjen0te 2%anOmGnO, Eroprie=
tor Toboersbpll, Mprboogaor0, er
ofgooet peb 9G0en> II Mar gommel.
1866 fom fan til Mbrbaogaar0, iom
bon blep @ier al / 1861. Si0ligt
bon i11o / set offentlige 2ip og
por / mango Star Me0lem al Sogne=
1880 blep 9(f6poe polgt iom
Me0lem al Mmtsroa0et 90 bap0c So
Sc / octte / 12 Star. Sgloo paa
ol1oen Moo6e far fan beltoget / set
offentlige 2ip % bar iooleoe5 Ell fort
5io / Sc politiife itGrft bcpGgeoe slar
/ SOerne 0ireftpr for Mmtcts 8ronb=
forlifring for 2on6bpgninger.
- EraftiierenOe 9G1e / Dltob, 6.
9oltrl1unpillc er ofgaoct pe0 9pocn /
a%iobenbopn. San bar fb0t / 1916
&jpberboon % bar Spl1 al sen be,
@ollctmclte Nugl1lt @our=
rol1pille.
- 6hp. Srgoniit u. &. &oSnuts=
iel1 CT opo, IS 9(or %garu1cl. 9lf0poc,
Der JONI &nnItellfer bar n1eget BE-
fjcnot blol1ot &11nlt11ere, og JONI ielp
i'm @illo poa Tre6erifsbcrg babDe
tprre Somlinger, bob0e / Sc ii0lte
9(or ifjn11fet b~etp0elige @oper til
5totsbibliotbefet / Morbus og Mo=
:ionolm1lGet.
- 2pge @unni Getien al &elle=
NIP er Dp0 poo &a16ers SpgebllS al
slo6forgiftnin9, As 9lor gommel.
- 9fonomo 6rf. &ocb pcO 9ron<
1ingluno Spgebus CT ofgoaet peo
foruentlig lom 6plge al en-
Sejltoaelie pe0 &poelle al Me0iciu.
- Gioligere @ier al Tre0erifs0ol
)e0 gfofifop, @obseier q. sc. S. Mp=
john, er ofgooet pe6 9p6en 81 Star
Jommel.
- @n al Gbplan6s melt befjen0tc
eon6meno, &roprtetGr 6a00ersbpll,
|fprboogoor0, er afgaaet be0 9p6en,
4 Mar gommel.
81 e,noomso Ig. @rep Mble=
elot=2ourpigen far lolgt 2on6ejen=
,ommen uMogesbolm" pe6 @e6ebuie=
tie Station, ca. $50 G0r. 2on6, til
ibp. 6orpogter al Moiumgaaro be6
6olItebro 93pe=2osie en-, ru &osfil0e.
5eintning, Mbl % Mplsreoi faber meo=
Spertogelle ifer ltrofs. Sip
,ei jun ubefjen6t.
- @oor0ejer SONS Heteriel1,
bor iolgt i'm Gjenoom
,Grogbpjgoaro", / 9angltrl1p meo
Silliggenoe al AZ s.. 2ono til 6or=
Mn6re. Opertogelien er ifet.
= Set pes 6orfottcren German
6ortnlling uSommerglG0er"
neget b%efjen6te Glalen5 @otel / SG-
By er iolgt til ti6ligere &roejer S.
gpersoo @ortmonr1. &igbeiltm ube-
&
= Hropriet9r .. @noerien=Tende
far mogeififtet &opeogaar0en u&ef=
ltrnp". / @obbjerg pe6 @ejle me6
Mo6s &nrt0iens @ien0om
pes @fipe. @i6ltnepnte giper ST.
500 @r. / 8ptte. r@efitrup" er
ifpl6iot for II S6r. &artforn.
- 2eiobts pripQte 8orger= og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-05

blooet meooeler fife noget ON, bpor:.
riot Fan er bleben fosleret al Sc prdj=-
lilfe MDnOigbe6er eller Fan lelp l1rg-
ter at mo0tage Golget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

foreign manufacture Made In Germany is as
familiar phrase in Siam In America Many
children in China are arrayed only in the at
mosphere, but when l was in Tai-an-fu, in the
far interior of Shantung. hundreds Of parents
were in CONSERVATION because the magistrate
had just placarded the walls with an edct an
nouncing that thereafter boys and girls must
wear clothes, and that they would be arrested
if found on the street naked. In many out-of-
the-way towns. well as in all the large cities,
l found men busily working American sewing
machines.
at a banquet recently given to the foreign
ministers by the Emperor and the Empress
Dowager in the famous Summer Palace. twelve
miles from Picking. the distinguished guests
cut York ham with Sheffield knives and drank
French wines out of German glasses. Every
where articles of foreign manufacture are in
demand, and shrewd Chinese merchants are
stocking their shops with increasing quantities
of European and American goods.
Dozens of other Illustrations of n changed
condition might be cited knowledge increases
wants, and the Oriental is acquiring knowledge.
He demands a hundred things day that his
grandfather never heard of. and when he goes
to the shops to buy his daily food he finds that
the new market for it which the foreigner has
opened has increased the price.
But it is useless to protest against the in
creased cost of living in Asia. 1t is as much
beyond individual control as the tides. The
causes which producing it are not even
national. but cosmopolitan.
Nor should we ignore the fact that this
movement is. in some respects at least. bene-
fetal It means higher and broader scale of
life. and such life always costs more than a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
CHEAP LYING PASSES.
ECen IN the Far East Mans Wants
Increase.

The knowledge of modern inventions and
OF other foods and articles has created
wants" says the Rev. DIR. Arthur Judson Brown.
writing in The Century Magazine" about eco
nomic changes in Asia. THE Chinese peasant
is no longer content TO burn bean oil; he wants
kerosene. In scores of humble Laos homes l
saw American lamps costing twenty rupees
apiece, and magistrate proudly showed me a
collection of nineteen of these shining articles.
The narrow streets of Canton are brilliant with
German and American chandeliers, and myriads
of private houses throughout the empire are
lighted by foreign lamps. The desire of the
Asiatic to possess foreign lamps is equalled only
by his passion for foreign clocks. The demand
for clocks is Unsuitable. / counted twenty seven
in the private apartments of the Emperor Of
China, and my wife nineteen in the bedroom
of the Empress Dowager. while cheaper ones
tick to the delighted wonder of myriads of
humber people The ambitious Syrian scorns
the mud roof of his ancestors. and will be sat
isfled only with the bright red tiles imported
from France. In almost every Asiatic city l
visited 1 found shops crowded with articles of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
DID THE DUKE KNOU2

John D. Crimnins. a short time after his re-
turn from Europe, was talking about the sights
he had seen abroad
"One afternoon" said Mr.. Crimmins. Il visited
a famous English castle. Here the guide took
me through this state chamber and that state
chamber and finally. the family being in Lon
don he led me to the rooms of the owner HIM
self
I'm the owners dressing room there was a
shaving set Of solid gOld-gold shaving brush,
gold cup. gold mounted strop and six gold
handled razors.
LAS the guide and moved here and there
valet, attracted by the noise. came TO see who
we were. and after he had satisfied himself
about this matter the valet fingered. joining in
the conversation now and then.
II fingered the gold shaving set curiously-
land does the duke 1 said. shave with these
things regularity
1.-THE guide shook his head. He did not know.
But the valet knew.
No said the valet. he doesn't. But do .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
HOW B4CON SETTLED HIM.

story that is told OF Leonard Bacon, who
was one of the best known theologians in New
England quarter OF a century ago illustrates
the absurdity Of popular kind OF argument.
DIR. Bacon was attending a conference in one Of
the New-England cities. and some assertions he
made in his address were vehementIy objected
to by member of the opposition.
Why" he expOstulated, II never heard OF
such thing in all my life"
Mr.. Moderator" rejoined Bacon, calmly, II
cannot allow my opponents ignorance however
vast to offset my knowledge, however SMALL
Qarpers Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

}on and narrow one This economic revolution
N Asia "a a concomitant Of Christian civiliza.
ton. which brings not only higher prices. but
wider intellectual and spiritual horizons, gen.
eral charging and uplifting OF the whole
ranea of life True, there are some vicious
influences accompanying this movement, as
brighter lights usually have deeper shadows
"But surely 1t Is for good and not for ev1
that the farmers of Human can now ship their
neanuts to England and with the proceeds vary
the eternal monotony OF rice diet; that the
girls of Siam are being taught by missionary
example that modesty requires the purchase OF
garment for street wear which Will cover
at least the breasts; that the Corean should
iearn that it is better to have a larger house
so that the girls of the family need not sleep
in the same room with the boys; and that all
China should discover the advantages OF roads
over rutty. corkscrew paths. of sanitation over
beans of putrid garbage and Of wooden floors
over filth incrusted ground Christianity IN
evitably involves some of these things, and TO
some extent the awakening of Asia TO the need
of them is a part of the benehcent influence
Of a gospel which always and everywhere rem
ders men dissatisfied with a narrow, squahd
existence To make man decent morally IS
to beget in him a desire to be decent physically.
"The native Christians. especially the pastors
and teachers, are the very ones who first feel
Nor should we repress it in them. for 1t means
an environment more favorable to morals and
to the stability of Christian character, as well
as a healthful example to the communities IN
which they live. To say. therefore, that the
average annual income Of a Hindoo IS twenty
seven rupees (s9) is not to adduce reason 1or
holding the pastors and evangelists of India
down to that scale. They should, indeed. live
near enough to the plane of their countryTnen
to keep in sympathetic touch with them But
they should not be expected or allowed to hud-
die in the dark, unventilated novels Of the
masses of the people, OF, by combining them
selves to one scanty meal day. have that
gaunt half fanished look which makes my
heart ache every time / think Of the walking
skeletons I saw in India am not ashamed
but proud of the fact that it costs the average
Christian more to live in Asia than it costs
the average heather; that the houses OF the
Laos Christians are better than the single
roomed sheds about them; that the graduates
of our Siam boarding schools for girls wear
shirtwaists instead OF sunshine; that the MEM
bers of any one Of our Corean churches spend
more money on soap than whole village Of
their heather neighbors. whose bodies are caked
with the accumulations OF years OF neglect;
that the sessions OF our Syrian churches are
Christian gentlemen in appearance as well as
in fact and that the houses Of our Chinese
Christians do Eot mix pigs. chickens and babies
in one malodorous company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Of rs per cent IN the number OF red corpuscles
following these short swimS much larger than
the Increase produced by the short walks Q6.S per
cent? short bicycle rides Q6.4 per cent? or even by
the spirits and short runs cos per cent?.
The results have been compiled and will be
distributed to the athletic departments of the
various colleges In a report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
JANITOR TOO MUCH FOR KING.

Gonerh and Regain had turned Lear out OF
doors
Ia couldn't adapt himself to fiat life" they
explained; ne remembered he had been King
and ran counter to the janitor"
Unable to cope with the situation the old man
retreated to the hut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
POLICE PERQULSITES.

Unicer Cancy-Why did Casey arrest thot
oncer Hogan-Shure, Casey is new on tn
foorce. and wanted t injy th' sensation of a
rolds to tn station in tourin' car-(Puck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
BISHOP HARRIS Talks

Bishop NJ. {. Harris, missionary Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
Korea and Japan, was the guest OF
friends here yesterday while the steam.
ship Korea was in port.
The Bishop addressed a meeting held
IN the Methodist church In the AFTER.
noon. Many who knew him when he
was in charge of japanese work in Ha
wall and on the Pacific Coast were
present at the gathering. More than
half Of the congregation were Jap
anese.
The Bishops numerous Japanese
friends presented him with gold.
headed cane and gold lacquered box
containing 500, after which In the
Cross of Christ Glory" was sung by
all and DR.. Harris addressed his
friends at length. Among other things
he said, his voice trembling with emo
tion at thought Of the gifts:
IL have nothing to say but thanks.
o litany of thanks. After seventeen
years Of work among the Japanese here
and ON the Pacific Coast | find II very
hard to 30 away from you. | have
been very deeply touched by the fare
wells that have been accorded me here
and In the States on the eve OF my de-
parture. Not only the Christians but
all the japanese Joined in wishing me
Godspeed. In San Francisco repre-
sentative of the Young Mems Buddhist
Association and other prominent
Buddhists we're present ut the farewell
reception and Joined In expressions Of
love and goodwill and wished me sue.
cess in my work.
Il was greatly surprised when ! re-
ceived your beautiful gift. do not uso
a cane yet but ! assure you that
shall put the cane up In my house
wnere can see 1t and remember you
and when | get to be hundred years
old | shall use II Qaughter). The
money which you have given me ! will
with your permission give to the fund
for aiding the widows and orphans OF
Japanese soldiers. There are 100000
brave men bearing arms In the seryic0
OF Japan who have given all they have
and are receiving no remuneration
When the steamer came in this morn
ing | learned that General Nogi has
lost his second son. Before he went
to the front General Nogi said, 'Befor,
this war ends there will be three fu
nerals in my family One son died al
Nanshan Hill, another fell fighting gal
lantly on the 2O3-Meter Hill and now
the brave old general expects to givt
his life for his country. Can there b'
any nobler sacrifice"
The Bishop said he was sure the Jap
anese would win the fight in the Or
Cnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
cuRzoN At BOMBAY.

Bombay, Dec. 9.-Lord Curzon has
returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
ShR|NtRS' PARADE TODAY

Mystic Shriners gather at Progress
Hall at 1880 this afternoon and at 2
o'clock the parade passes through the
main streets of the city. The cere-
monial session occurs at Progress Hall
following the procession. At $3.50 tho
Shriners. including the nOvices. will
partake of banquet at the Young
Hotel. Potentate Grossman is in charge
of everything. Look out for the big
camel In the parade.
At the banquet the following toasts
will bring forth hot air."
THE Imperial Council" Illustrious
Potentate NJ. f. Grossman.
Visiting Members" Hon. c. A. Gal
braith, India Temple. Oklahoma City.
"0ur Officers Elect" Noble G. b.
Cooper, Newly Elect Chief Rabban.
Soil VS.. Sand" Past Illustrious
Potentate B. Griggs Holt.
"The Traditional Banquet" Past H.
lustrious Potentate G. b. Wood.
THE Novice" f. Il. Thompson. One
of Them.
And If more are wanted--subject to
call.
Noble X. W. Breckons, Toastmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
SATO,

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.
LOSE 5000.

London, Dec. y.-Gen. Oku, after
three days artillery fire, drove the
Russians from the island Of Gushan.
ten miles below Liaoyang. The Rus.
SLAMS abandoned large quantity Of
supplies and several guns and retired
eight miles. During the bomhardment
the japanese fired kerosene depots.
causing great conliagration. The
Japanese loss was 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA.
cHiNERY Of every capacity and dc.
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RivETEp PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten-
tion paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
2os.METRE SLAUGHTER.

London, Dec. 9.-The Japanese cas-
ualties at 2O3-meter hill exceeded thost
at the battle of Nanshan.