davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

when run by a machine having a
horsepower somewhat in excess of the
power actually required.
Screening the Stone.
AS the stone comes from the break
er the pieces will be found to show a
considerable variety of size, and by
many practical road makers II is re-
garded as best that these sizes
should be assorted and separated,
since each has its particular use To
do this work by hand would be
troublesome and expensive, and
screens are generally employed for
that purpose. Screens are not abso-
lutely necessary, and many road
makers do not use them; but they in.
sure uniformity in size Of pieces, and
uniformity means in many cases SUI
perior wear, smoothness, and econo-
my. Most of the screens in common
use today are of the rotary kind. In
operating they are generally so ar
ranged that the product Of the crush
er falls directly into the rotary screen
which revolves on an inclined axis
and empties the separate pieces into
small bins below the crusher. A bet
Ter form for many purposes includes
larger and more elaborate outfit,
IN which the stone is carried by an
elevator to the screen and by the
screen emptied into separate bins ac-
cording to the respective sizes. From
the bins it is easily loaded into wag-
ons or spreading carts and hauled to
any desired point along the line Of
the road.
The size to which stones should be
broken depends upon the quality Of
the stone, the amount Of traffic to
which the road will be subjected, and
70 some extent upon the manner in
"nleh the stone is put in place. If a
nard' tough stone is employed it may
DC broken into rough cubes or pieces
VI ABOUT lh inches largest face dimen-
slons' and when broken to such a
size the product Of the crusher may
% used TO good advantage without
.ne trouble Of screening. since dust
'aiilngs" and fine stun do not ac-
eumulate In large quantities in the
breaking OF the tougher stone.
II only moderate trafic is to be pro
laed Tor the harder limestone may
70 broken so the pieces viii pass
through 2-ineh ring. though sizes
running from 2h to 2sk inches will
insure a more durable roadway, and
steam roller is used In compact
.As The metal It win be brought 70
smooth surface without much trouble,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

As a general rule it has been stated
that no stone larger than a walnut
should be used for the surfacing Of
roads.
The Maeadam and Telford Methods
Stone roads are built in most caseI
according to the principle laid down
by John l.. Macadam, while some are
built by the methods advocated by
Telford. The most important diff
ference between these two principles
of construction relate to the propriety
or necessity Of a paved foundation
beneath the crust of broken stone
Telford advocates this principle, while
Macadam strongly denies its advan.
tages.
In building roads very few iron.
clad rules can be laid down for uni.
versal application; skill and judg
ment must be exercised in designing
and building each road so that It will
best meet the requirements of the
place 1t is to ocupy. The relative
value of the Telford and Macadam
systems can most always be deter
mined by the local circumstances,
conditions. and necessity under which
the road is to be built. The former
system seems to have the advantage
in swampy, wet places or where the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

principal that all artificial road build.
ing depended wholly for its success
upon the making and maintaining
of a solid dry foundation and the GOV.
ering of this foundation with a dur.
able waterproof coating or roof of
broken stone. The foundation must
be solid and firm; If 1t be otherwise
the crust is useless. A road builder
should always remember that without
a durable foundation there is no dur
able road. Hundreds Of miles of ma
cadam roads are built in the United
States each year on unlmproved or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

unstable foundations and almost as
many miles go to pieces for this same
reason. Says Macadam
The stone is employed to form q
secure, smooth, water-tight flooring
over which vehicles may pass with
safety and expedition at all seasons
of the year. It's thickness should be
regulated only by the quality of the
material necessary TO form such
flooring and not at all by any con.
sideration as to it's own Independent
power Of bearing weight. The
erroneous idea that the evils of an
underdrained. wet, clayey soil can be
remedied by a large quantity of ma
terials has caused large part of the
costly and unsuccessful expenditures
in making stone roads.
Application Of the Material.
The evils from improper construc.
ton Of stone roads are even greater
than those resulting from the use of
improper material. Macadam never
intended that a heterogeneous con.
glomeration of stone and mud should
be called a macadam road. The mis-.
take is often made Of depositing bro.
ken stone on an old road without
first preparing a suitable foundation.
The result, in most cases, is that tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

AS a rule, It may be said that to ad.
here closely to a size running from
2h to 2h inches in largest face d.
mensions, and to use care in excluding
too large a proportion of small stuff
as well as all pieces Of excessive size,
will ensure a satisfactory and durable
macadam road.
Macadam insisted that no large
stones should ever be employed in
road making, and, indeed most
modern road builders practice his
principle that small angular frag.
ments are the cardinal requirements" Z"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

more pieces of rock. Field and river
stone OFFER an additional advantage
in that they are quickly handled, are
generally of convenient size, and are
more readily broken either by hand OF
by machine than most varieties Of
rock which are quarried in the usual
way.
It is a simple task to break stone
for macadam roadways, and by the
aid of modern inventions It can be
done cheaply and quickly. Hand-bro-
ken stone is fairly out of date and is
rarely used in America where any
considerable amount of work is to
be undertaken. Stone may be broken
by hand at different points along the
roadside where repairs are needed
from time to time, but the extra cost
of production by this method forblds
Il being carried on where extended
work is undertaken Hand-broken
stone is generally more uniform in
size more nearly cubical in shape,
and has sharper angles than that
broken by machinery, but the latter,
when properly assorted or screened,
has been found to meet every require
ment
Stone Crushers.
A good crusher driven by eight
horsepower will turn out from forty
to eighty cubic yards of Pinch stone
per day of ten hours, and will cost
from $4O0 upwards, according to quail.
ty.
Some crushers are made either
stationary, semistationary, or portable
according to the needs Of the purchas-
er, and for country-road work it is
sometimes very desirable to have
portable crusher to facilitate its easy
transfer from one part of the town to
another The same portable engine
that is used in thrashing, saving
wood and other operations requiring
the use Of steam power may be used
in running a stone crusher, but 1t is
best to remember that a crusher will
do its best and most economical work |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

Patiencs-she is always talking
about her enemies. Patrice--why, !
thought she was always talking about
herself? "well. she's her own worst
enemy. Yonkers Statesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

He-Miss Brightley is quite stun
ming tonight She has no idea how
beautiful she looks. she-oh, yes she
has! But It's an exaggerated one
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-08

when a man sits down an begins
to congratulate his SET on bein' so
good" said Uncle Eben, "ls de time
dat Satin begins to look him over to
see If he's bout ripe enough to pick"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-07
Some More Surprises.
All Logan knows what handsome line of
Dress Goods

carry. This stock has been supplemented by generous
purchases from the Sweetzer Pembrook Co. sale, making
selection unequaed in quality and variety any shown in
this city. Beautiful Fabrics Original patterns, that have
walked the fowery path and all of petals and leaves
and ferns and foliage have tangled up in their surprises at
these prices We are selling them from
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-07

Tabular silk in black and in white, and in black and
white, champagne color Peau de Cque Silk and all
White Lawn Waists at
20 per cent off regular selling price.
No such line of Waists exists Logan side of our store
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-07-07
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Special Sale of Gowns Corset Covers, Drawers and
Skirts at 20 per cent reduction great plenty
of variety to choose from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

-. -. -. go -
i'ooo carus' vi 'nese aoou' oVo "eie
W Sn'iiaineh' : "aue spe.' VI
Sninese ses'eiuas'. si'e ~
propriate 10 the occasion ~ auui''oh
W .ne ii''ie sernhoii oh 'he eaiuS'
h's ,hori'ns 30" ee'1a, M
sen'eieeu ior uruhhehhess' iie' my
'aNeii my ausiee n'o"'" aso ,ne,
mou'u ho. nave oeeh heie. 'o"siue'
my niiss'oh w prevent heh iioH
coming Deiore 'he courts, l nave ""
laN'er' am so,u'er VI peace q
man sul'i'a'es ms niinu anu h'es
risnt' MS .ohsue Is al apie means W
ueiense' uoh KNOW u nave caus'
ca Increase Vi uruhhehness III lhis
s,'!' "u' many 'hahN me ior my q"
vice.
u have not gone around from hons"
10 house asking for money or charity
or begging for bite to eat. Many OF
tonr leading citizens have asked me
10 visit them at their homes and have
called ON them. ! have visited Camp
Mckinley and the quarters of the ma
rines and lectured there. ! have been
invited to lecture In many places, as.
for instance, at Olaa, where ! was
asked to lecture. After ] had gisen
my lecture and distributed my cardss4
collection was taken mp and So given
me- with that sum in my pocket ]
am not a vagrant'
Il want TO say that ] bear no malice
against those who have caused my ar
rest. II the authorities want to test
the laws IN my case II is their duty to
do So II ! am disobedient to the law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
DAVIS FIGHT FOR JUSTICE.

The reorganized and rejuvenated SUI
preme Court OF the Territory OF Ha-
wall signalized the assumption Of its
duties by overruling and setting aside
the gricyious wrong and miscarriage
OF justice done by its majority prede-
cessor. The judgment OF disbarment
against Attorney George A. Davis is
BET aside. The record Of the disbar-
men proceedings that reeked with
prejudice and caused honest citizens 10
lose confidence In the ability of any
man to secure evenhanded justice from
the Territorial Court Of final appeal
has had placed upon It the stamp OF
disapproval so richly deserved and
which the preservation OF Justice IN
our courts demanded.
Not few citizens believed Davis de-
serving Of immediate admission and
have expressed the opinion that COM
plete justice was not done when the re-
versal OF the disbarment judgment was
supplemented by continuation OF the
suspension period to October. 1t is al
ways safe, however, to make some al
lowance for the natural inclination OF
a recognized court to make the fall
of It's predecessor as easy as possible
without repeating the error. II the
iactionalists who are believed to have
practically dictated the original harsh
and unjust judgment can secure any
balm for factionalism In this morn
ing's decision of the Supreme Court,
they are welcome to Il. The lesson
they have received Is u severe one, and
it is safe to say that whatever the fac
tionalists may hope for, II will be a
long time before any judges on the
local bench will be weak enough TO do
their bidding.
The final result of this case, which
must ever be famous in the history of
local courts, Is discredit only for those
who fathered the disbarment scheme.
The victim OF what was little less than
personal plot TO destroy him, Attor-
ney Davis, though at times erratic, has
made splendid fight against heavy
odds OF influence He had Justice, how
ever, as his chief weapon and must
succeed when thus armed and able to
carry his appeal to thoroughly Ameri-
can sources.
Davis enemies scored temporary
1.-THE price OF a good name they had
hitherto borne in Federal circles
where they were not thoroughly
known.
The Supreme Court as constituted at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
Pretty Rugs.

Our new assortment shown in
the window is veryIattractive and
will wear well; best of all they
are quite inexpensive.
Administer Rugs in handsome de-
signs.
Smyrna reversible rugs in excellent
variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

been begging and even II his begging
had been done on a more intellectual
and refined plan than Is usually the
case, his action still came under the
vagrancy law.
Judge Lindsay said that he found
the defendant guilty. High Sheriff
Brown asked that sentence might be
suspended until June rs In order to
give the defendant chance to leave
the country. Sentence was according.
ly suspended until the date set by the
High Sheriff.
Darling stepped up to Judge Lind
say and asked for information regard
ing the course he should take to APP
peal the case. He wanted to know II
he could continue to distribute his
cards. He was told that II he did so
he would probably be rearrested.
The High Sheriff had an officer take
Darling into custody. The High Sher'
In gave the unfortunate Nature.Man
plain and direct statement Of the
case. II ran something like this:
Darling, am going to keep you in
custody until Saturday. You can leave
the country II you want to. II you
don't will ask the Court to give you
a year on the reef. The people don't
believe in your teachings. They think
you are fake. We are going to put
a stop to this thing"
Darling was then marched below.
He Is said to have decided to leave for
the Coast as soon as he can.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

Nature-Man. Darling admitted that
he had received twenty-five copies and
no cash for the article he wrote for a
mainland magazine. This happened
before he came here. He had sold
twelve copies for ten cents each. Oar
ling stated that he came here April D.
He had sos which he placed in the
Bank of Hawaii. He had sos in his
account now and 81 in his pocket. "a
owed s. for printing. He had made
about $50 since he came here. OF this
he had saved So. He had made S1.25
by posing before an art class, The
rest he had made by the distributing
of his cards.
These cards are of no particular
value, are they?" asked the High Sher'
In.
Eyes, SIR" answered Darling with
emphasis; "the advice printed on
them is of the very greatest value"
What is the price Of the cards?''
asked the Sheriff.
Ten cents"
"why do you give them away
them"
Lots of people have not got the
money at the time"
"You say on your cards, 10 cents OF
eny sum Civ. Suppose man pays
you so cents; then you say the card IL
worth so cents?"
"The money is made to help me tc
continue my college course and to pay
for my lecture"
Does not the money go to your owl
support"
yes, sir
you came down here for the ex
press purpose of getting money to en-
able you to finish your course at Stan
ford, did you not?"
IL did not. came here to lectur,
Tor the people,
Darling was asked II he had any
witnesses. He turned around and
taking in those present in one broad
sweep of his hand. he said that they
were all his witnesses.
The High Sheriff stated to the Court
that he did not consider Darling 9
! dangerous or a vicious criminal. II,
had probably violated the law through
enthusiasm for his cult. Still he hat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
New
Bathing Suits.

Women and girls who know the
advantage of having a bathing
suit to fit and one that is worn
only by themselves, will find an
unusually fine lot at our store.
They are lastly designed and
in fast colorS.
Colors are navy blue or black trim.
med with braids Of white and pretty
colors.
Bathing caps and shoes also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
General Arthur Cigar.

II is true that the Havana using chocr Havana
than is being put into any other cigar to-day.
1t that in workmanship thorough reliability the
General Arthur cigar is wonderfully good
These things made possible by the magnitude OF
tionwh small concern it would be absolutely impossible
The capital and OF the largest cigar manufacturing
business America reasonably expected produce
which far the efforts of an ordinary enterprise
"''' .@ s's. s''6 GUNSTEAkN CIGAR co.. Distributors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

The Bulletin indorses tho opinion
that residents should complete side
walk surbing as their share in the
advance of street matchmaking, but
1t cannot agree that the curbins bust
ness as at present carried on adds
much II anything to the income of cit
izen labor In this very important de-
tail OF street improvement japanese
labor has an almost complete mUnop-
DIV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
NATURE MAN GtIS
IN GRtAI Trouble

Il. w. Darling. better known as the |
Nature.Man, appeared in the Police
Court this morning charged with va
grancy. The case excited great deal
of interest among the spectators. Oar.
ling appeared In court In his usual alb.
breviated costume, only he had kha.
XII coat hanging costly about his shout
ders. He Immediately asked Judge
| Lindsay's permission to take 1t of
and, on receiving the Courts permis.
sion, dotted the coat, evidently much
relieved.
High Sheriff Brown read the charge
charging L. w. Darling. alias the Ma
ture. Man. with vagrancy in that he
had no visible or lawful means Of sup
port, and that he solicited aims.
L. G. Ferreira, the attorney, was
placed on the stand by the prosecu-
| ton. He stated that last Saturday he
had given Darling 10 cents after re.
ceiving one of the Nature-Man's cards.
On the card was printed the following
passage:
or eny sum give or send.
1oc will help me finish my kol.
~ hourse at StaiiioIu' l"
dres in komon stile In my
klasez
Captain Harry Flint of the water.
front police stated that he had seen
Darling work for an hour and a half
n -. -. III -, nau a'so So.
puop'. e n va ~
ma US M 1""", nSp'o ~
Gu 'ia' ne nau seen barring oo'ain
i'V'.s ION | ,,. -, ,
60 e"'h VINES ""u ,eS.i"er
Du''Ius was "sh,u u ne wiSneu !"
SN"'','"1' iie 'n' a',aos "uS "''
w, nc n"s spoNen 'no rum
hsn sne.'n nioMn ,ooN 'he s'anu,
ny saiu .u". laS' oa,ur1ay ne nau nau
,, r s".on "''n DaiIns uu,'hs
winch Da,li"s nau s'a'eu 'na' ne nau
49,. ne .i loi wv niou'As,
ns "n" I'M lis o",' mans =,
suppoil nau Ueen "haI ne oo'aiueu
IOli 'ie N'a,' ''"'ion VI nt' 'a'u'' NJ
49, M ne nu'e'.lse' anu sonie
nnnna., m"s".ie, ou' I..,i.e' Nv
CONDENSATION ior MS ar'icies' lie
-, i'' ca
>,
me .nen 'ooh 'ne s.ahu' ne pe
au ~, ~ :, W" nave
WI, w. '".
,,," 49, a. you tanning 'o' a'Neu
'' ,.,
rhan ~ 49, 49,. 'n , nas'ny'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

while it is impossible to repair COM
pletely the injury to which he was un-
justly subjected, the barriers of the fac
tional powers. who centered all their
forces to destroy Davis, have been
broken down. and it will be long time
before these vicious un-American forces
will try their hand at the game again.
AS stated in previous reference to the
new Supreme Court, the future prom
ises well
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
SENTENCED FOR 80 CENTS.

New York, June 2.-Recorder Goff
has sentenced John Crane and Arthur
Maggie to nine years and six months In
prison for stealing 80 cents. The men
are ex-convicts, 1t is said. and were
found guilty OF holding up a woman
on Thirty-third street. The fact that
her purse, which they snatched, was
nearly empty. did not lessen their
crime In the eyes OF the court. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
EhlerS
FORT STREET.
EXCURSION TO MAUI.

The prospect is good for the excur'
sion party of fifty to the Maui races.
There is room for few more and APP
plications should be made to Woods &
Sheldon or ID. II. Davis. The Likelike
will be chartered. The Punahou base
ball team will go with the excursion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

willett a. Gray credit the Cuban
weather and beet sugar spectators
walk curbing as their share in the
advancing price of raw sugar. AS still
higher prices are predicted 1t is to be
hoped that the top notch period will
not conveniently strike just as Hawaii
has market the heavy end of its crop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
DECIDED ON ROBERTSON

A cablegram was received from
Washington today stating That the
delegation from Hawaii had practical
ly decided to make A. G. NJ. Robertson
Hawaii's member OF the Republican
National Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

1t is altogether probable Governor
Carter said he did not wish a special
platform plank for Hawaii after learn
ing that a request for special reference
TO Hawaii would likely be turned
down. II is not likely Governor Car
ter threw away any opportunities TO
put the Territory to the front on every
occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

The peculiar part of the Supreme
Courts decision in the Davis case is
the fact that although Davis is now
considered worthy to practice in all
Federal courts, he is not allowed to
practice in the Territorial courts till
October
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20

DE man that thinks he knows It
all" said Uncle Eben, "is KEEP busy
wonderin' how SO many foolish people
kin prosper. Washington Star.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-01
New cotton Factorage Firm.

Messrs. r. P. Canon and w. G..
Barnwell, under the firm name of Can
on & Barnwell cotton factors, will be-
gin business to-day at 230 Bay street,
east Both members of the firm have
had wide experience in the cotton bust
ness, having been connected with the
we'll known firm of Butler Stevens &
Co. Mr.. Canon was with the firm
twenty-five years of which time he has
been about eighteen years in control
of the CHASING and selling of upland
cotton. and for at least ten years a
classer of sea islands, giving him con-
sidering the great amount of the staple
of both kinds handled. a knowledge
which guarantees the customers of the
firm an intelligent service.
Mr.. Barnwell is also an experienced
cotton man, we'll known 10 the trade
both here and in the interior, having
had charge of the cotton books of the
firm he is now leaving He was thus
brought in close touch with the inte-
rior shippers.
The new firm will do a general factor
age and brokerage business, and the
Morning News predicts for it a suc-
cessful career.