davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09

from voting.
Mr.. Brandt seconded by Mr.. Nc
Bryde. moved that the Board appro-
pirate 100000 for six months to cover
discount on warrants received from
the Territory, also 100000 for five
months as pay for the extra police Of.
ficer allowed for the District Of Hama.
lei. Carried.
Mr.. Brandt moved that the Clerk
write to the different Road Boards re.
garding a letter received from Mr..
Holloway, informing the Board that
the unexpended balances could be
used by the old Road Boards only. at
the same time asking them to go
ahead with the road work in their dis
tricts and to notify the Board, when
the balances were exhausted and turn
over all the implements in their care
to the Board. Carried.
At the adjourned meeting Of the
Board held Aug. 2. the Board consid.
cred the following bills, which were
paid:
II, ~, 80 II,,.at 1t,.a,nt n,. IT..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09
Auction Sale
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT O'CLOCK.A. NJ,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905,
At the residence Of Mr.. J. T. Camp
bell, head Of Elsie avenue, on Young
street, No. 1854. Take King street car
to nearly the junction Of King street
and Punahou cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09

~fns Job Printing at The Bullets
0Ara
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09
RuberOid
Roofing

means the exclusion Of sun
heat and dampness. II is air
tight, waterproof, and non
melting.
RuBERoID has been the
\ standard Of roofing quality for
fourteen years. Because Of ito
well-known weather-proof and
waterproof properties II 10
widely used for covering poul.
try houses and stock barns In
all parts Of the world.
RuBERoiO Roofing 10 taste
less and odorless and raln-wa-
ter from II can be used for do
nestle purposes.
It makes a splendid floor
covering and 10 proof against
vermin, earth gases and damp
ness.
LEVERS & COOKE,
Limited.
I77 S. KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-09

Blank hooks Of all sorts. Iedgers.
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lishing Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

loures and Lady Anne respectively. Debar
was quoted at to 1 and won handily.
A card filed with high class horses
drew a crowd of fifteen thousand peo-
Pile. The books scored heavily, every fav-
orte being beaten. Track fast.
First race, five furlongs-Moccasin Maid,
1903 Cd. AUSTIN to 1. won; JUST, 10S (Ni-
cob to 2, second Problem, 103 CTruebeD
to l, third. Time 1:02M.
Second race, six furlongs-Bad News,
105 &C. Kelly 3 to l, won; Columbia Girl,
III ID. Boland) 30 to l, second Thespian,
112 (TruebeD % to 1. third. Time 1:13A
Third race, one mile, Gentleman's Cup
Swift Wing, Isl (Peters) to l, won; Blue
Mint, 149 (Scoggan) to l, second Olo-
metz, ISL (Collyer) 9 to 5, third. Time
1:46
Fourth race, four and one half furlongs
The Nursury Stakes-Debar, Ill. (Noonan)
16 to 5, won; Velours. III, Cd. Austin)
10 to 1, second; Lady Anne, 10S CMcLaugh-
lin) IL to s. third Time :54A
Fifth race, short course steeplechase-
Golden Link. 149 Garter to 1, won;
Red Car, 145 (Gaylor) to /. second; Do
nami, 14O CMcAuliffe) to 2. third. Time
3:O1.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Outwai, 90 (Bo-
land) to 9, won; Athlons. 107 CWisharD
10 to 1, second; Harding, 106 (YandereourD
to 1, third. Time 1:15A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Sunday Freight Trains.

To the Editor CT The Age7Herald:
Now that the people cannot have re-
duction of freight rates Al Alabama until
after the next election, when associate
railroad commissioners who favor such
reduction will be elected, let the people
be aroused as &c the matter of Sunday
freight trains. Soon another Legislature
is to be elected. Then the Christian peo-
pie of Alabama should and will, no doubt,
demand tina the operation of Sunday
freight trains in this dear old state be
stopped. One generation creates in a
very large measure the moral influences
of the next. In this matter our children
and our children's children should not be
taught by us that it's right to do unnec-
essary work on the Sabbath of our God.
The running of freight trains on the day
of days should and will be stopped. The
people will demand It,.
]. c. HARRISON.
Randolph, Ala. May is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
GOLF ToURNAME EMIT.
Nashville Club Arranges an interest
ina Programme of Events.

Nashville, May 2O.-(Special) What
promises to be the second largest golf
tournament held in the south this year
will take place on the links of the Nash
Vile Golf and Country club on June l, 2
and 8.
Every golf club in the south has been
invited to participate, and it is believed
that there will be between seventy-five
and one hundred entries.
The links of the Nashville Golf and
Country club are generally conceded to
be among the best in the south, and this
year they are almost perfect.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
round, IS holes. Sixteen lowest scores to
qualify for the Harding Road cup Six
teen scores to qualify for the Consolation
cup.
Afteraoon-F'irst round, IS holes for the
Harding Road cup. First round, IS holes
for the Consolation cup.
Friday June CMorning)-Second round,
IS holes for the Harding Road cup. Sec
ond round, IS holes for the Consolation
cup.
Afternoon-Third round, IS holes for the
Harding Road cup. Third round. IS holes
for the Consolation cup.
Saturday, June CMorning)-1s-hole han
dicap tournament.
Afternoon-Finals, IS noles for the Hard
ing Road cup. Finals, IS holes for the
Consolation cup.
The following is a list of the prizes:
Harding Road cup to the winner of the
first flight.
Consolation cup to the winner of the
second fight.
Cup to the player making best gross
score in handicap tournament.
Cup to the player making best net score
in handicap tournament.
Medal to the player making best quail
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

r. Hitchcock's Vendor third. The time,
1903 2-5 for the five furlongs, was a slow
one, as the horses encountered a stiff
wind which blew up the stretch.
The track was slow, but some excel
lent racingA was seen. Flinders, 20 to
shot, won the Ladies' stake of $4,000 for
3-year-old fllies. Coy Maid. the favorite,
and Kiamesha were the pacemakers to
well into the stretch, where Lyme brought
Flanders up. Gold Ten was second.
Arian, second choice, won the Interna-
tonal steeplechase handicap by a length
from the favorite, Flying Buttress. Two
fayorites won. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Delcanta,
1903 (NIiller), 8 to 2. won; The Gadfiy. 1O5
CWalsh), to 2, second; Little Woods,
1902 (McDanieD 4 to /. third. Time,
lbs 20.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Just. 81 (McDanieD, 8 to 10, won; Mntia,
81 q. Walsh, to /, second; Gentlian.
1902 ID. O'Connor), 20 to l, third. Time,
057.
Third race, National Stallion stakes,
five and a half furlongs-First Water,
122 (O'NeiD. to g. won Clark Griffith,
III O.. Walsh, to /, second; Vendor,
122 (Hildebrand), to l, third. Time,
/ 0S 2-5.
Fourth race, The ladies' stake. mile
Flinders. 121 Oyne), :, - l. won; Gold
ten, 121 (ONeiD, 3 to l, second; Coy Maid,
121 (Odom) II to 5, third. Time, 1:42 20
Fifth race, the International steeple-
chase, about two miles-Aran, 1853 Gin
negan), to 5, won; Flying Buttress 1853
Yeitch), 10 to l, second; Ivan, 144 page,
10 to l, third. Time, 4;01.
Sixth race, mile-Jonqul. 122 (W. Davis).
2 to l, won; Priority, 1O7 ID. O'Connor), 20
IN 1
even. third. Time, 1:43.
Entries for Monday.
First race, seven furlongs-Rosebe 104;
Kenilworth, 1870; Lord Badge, 123 Nep-
tunus, III; Jerry c. Delcanta, ZIG; VIOLA
day, 49, Black Prince Toisan, 113; Cedar
strome, ILL., Katie Caffey, lis.
Second race, four and ape-half fur
longs-Cambridge 1902; Oddella 10; Just
90; Jessamine, SO; Early Hours, 90; Full
bert, SO.
Third race, amateur cup, mile-Master-
man, 149; Orly III, The Hugenot. W. B.
Fasig, Arahgowan, Upton, 145; Consid-
Grafton, 143; Huen Belle, al; Probe, 129
Fourth race, the Vancortlandt, seven
furlongs-Jacquin, 112; Race King, 1O9;
Oxford, Cairngorm, 1O7; Pasadena, 1O5;
Gamara, 1922 Leonidas, 81; Sparkling Star,
80; Amberjack, Katie Caffey, 80; Diamond
Flush, 81
Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase, about
two miles-Imperialist, 100; Bonfire, Sad
hurst, Rude de Cimo. Gold Van, 1856;
Champ Elysee, 1873.
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs-
All Pink, Commodore Fontaine, Mon
tanus, Catalogue. Optician. Inauisitor,
Away, Barber Loot, Voorhees,. los;
Margaret Angela, Miss Point, Blue Mann
mie, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
a TRAGEDY IN LIFE
BY WALTER HARPER.

thin, white and trembling and her form,
once buoyant and warm with health, was
stopped and shaking. torn by the storms
of sorrow in her breast that would not
cease.
Standing just inside the bars was a
young man. His face was haggard with
remorse, and mis- head, once handsome
and resolute, was bowed in shame. Now
and then for an instant his eyes son
those of the woman before him, then
turned away to view through grated
window the setting sun, bathing {. world
of freedom in its golden rays.
She, too, in the eloquent silence of sor
, row kept her eyes turned from him to
that vista Of free hills and sCnbathed
WOODLANDS outside.
She vas at liberty to go 7yhere she
would bask in the calmness of the sum
set, dream beneath the eAerlasting stars,
but she could not. Though she went In
body, her soul languished in the dark
cells of this prison, clinging close to the
/ one she loved.
No word passed between them now. but
in the language of despair that has no
literal translation they held communion,
soul with soul
Her springs of tears, whose flooding
brings relief to breaking hearts had
long since dried up and the heart grown
numb with anguish, had no balm for its
pain. A tumult of tender assurance and
heart-brealIing sympathies fought for ut
terance in his breast but they died in
his throat.
| had known this pair when life law
ished upon their heads her richest treas
ures Beauty, health and freedom were
theirs and no chill of winter threatened
them. l had rejoiced with them when
the orange blossoms decked her hair and
he was happy in the fruition of loves
sweet victory. l had known then. happy
in their own little home-nest with heaven
pouring upon them its benediction. That
was but a few years ago.
The dark days came. as they must
come into every life, and love was indis-
erect. Rathep than see her suffer he
transgressed the law.
How patiently she would have suffered
many things had she but known! His
heart failed him when he should have
taken her into his confidence He made
daring plunge. He had carefully guaged
the distance and the possible cost, but
missed b. a narrow margin. 1t wrecked
his life and hers
o, God, what a tragedy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
GAME Is PROTESTED.
Little Rock Claims Wrong Decision
On First Base.

Little Rock, May 20-tSpecial.) Little
Rock has protested today's game which
was won by Montgomery by the score OF
to 1.
The basis for the protest Is a decision
by Umpire Pfenninger, who was officiat-
ing on the bases. In the eighth inning
johnson hit grounder to Shortstop
Shiebeck, who threw to first, the ball
reaching there about the same time that
johnson did. First Baseman Mullaney
dropped the ball and 1t rolled away, but
Pfenninger called Johnson out. The pro-
test was filed with President Kavanaugh
tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Additional Particulars.
rom the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Ajax had just deiied the lightning.
But I'm not shaking my fist at all
creation" he said. Il may be a good deal
of four fusher, but l am not a Cas-
tro''
Counting the second that elapsed be-
tween the next flash and the thunder that
followed he ascertained that the lightning
was four miles away, and his scorn and
defiance became superb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Fire ~ New iberia.

New Orleans, May 2O.-Fire which
broke out early today In the opera
house at New Iberia, La, destroyed the
Vendome theatre and other buildings,
with an estimated loss of s5l,eo0. The
opera house was used for high school
entertainment last night. but the fire
started after the audience was dismissed
Besides the theatre, DeBlances, Landry's
wholesale liquor house. Henry Kramer's
livery stables, Jules Dreyfus warehouse
and some smaller buildings were de-
strOyed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

n HE sat on a low stool in the war
denis office with her head resting
- against the cold iron bars that en-
closed the cell corridors.
She was young and had heen beautiful
before despair had faded the bloom of
her cheeks and dulled the lustre of her
eyes.
The fingers that grasped the bars were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
At Louisville.

Louisville, KY, May 20.-Debar, an
added starter, won the Nursery stakes
for two years Odds and worth $4,000 at
Churchill Downs this afternoon. Beauti-
full Bess, the heavily backed favorite, got
away poorly and failed to show, second
and third money being captured by We
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Belmont Park.

New York, May 2O.--Newton Benning-
toms First Water, with ONeil in the
saddle, won the National Stallion stake,
worth s9S97 to the winner, at Belmont
Park today
First Water was a heavily played IA
vorite at to s. and won handily from
Frank Farrelrs Cl..rk Griffith, with F.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
VIII Make Tour of the World.

Lincoln, Neb., May 2O.-William J.
Bryan announces that he will make a
tour of the world for the study of mu-
nicipal ownership and railroad problems.
His daughter is in poor health and with
other members of his family will accom-
pany him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Hiqh Price for W6oI.

Billings, Mont. May 20.-The highest
price for wool since 1892 was paid in Bill
lings today for two large clips. One of
$4,000 pounds sold for IS cents and another
clip of a halfmillion pounds was sold for
= cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
flying score.

flying score.
Road cup.
Entries. accompanied by the entrance
fee, So, must be received at Nashville not
later than Wednesday, May 81 These
should be addressed to l.. III. Lurton, Jr.,
No. 10 Custom House, Nashville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
COUNTY ACT IS VOID.

Idaho's legislature may create new
counties, but has not the power TO abol-
ish old counties, lis the substance of the
decision Of the supreme court of Idaho
Monday afternoon in declaring that
the action of the last Legislature in
creating the new counties Of Lewis and
CLARK was unconstitutional and void.
The views Of the court were given
from the bench, the written opinion
not having yet been filed.
This means complete victory for
Rathdrum, which had been making q
hard fight to retain the county seat Of
Kootenai county, which was abolished
by the act Of the legislature, the terri
tory being taken to make the new
counties.
The court holds that although the
legislature may create new counties
from parts of old ones, it can not abol-
ish the old county nor deprive any
place Of the county seat. In the state
of Idaho the county seat may be re-
moved only BY vote of the people,
and the court declares that the lcgisla-
ture can not do indirectly what it has
not the power to do directly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
.sToP wARg oRY MERcHANrs.
Everywhere in Russia They Pronounce
in Favor.

IN aNoFs
A very significant and important
feature in connection with the politi-
cal situation is the disaster and ruin
with which trade industries are threat
ened, is forcing the merchant and com
mercial classes into politics Hereto
fore as a matter Of business they have
carefully refrained from meddling in
the liberal movement, bat the situa-
ton is now so serious that they feel
compelled to define their attitude and
everywhere they are pronounced in
favor of the liberal demands for the
cessation of the war and for a consti-
tuition
M. Morosoff, the Moscow million
aire, who is known as the Russian
King realizing the power Of united
action, has called private meeting of
leading men in the industrial lines Of
Russia to make representations to the
government.
The peasant movement in south and
west Russia continues to spread.
There has been a renewal Of the burn
ing and destruction of property in the
Chernigoff government, the peasants
attacking especially the property Of M.
.Tereschenko, a rich sugar refner, who
has 100000 acres planted to beets.
Several landlords have been murder
ed. The peasants in other sections are
taking armed possession Of forest land
on which they had the right Of cutting
wood before emancipation, and are Of
fering resistance to the police.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
Raise Steel Workers waues.

Of1cials of the United States Steel
corporation are reported to have COM
pleted all plans preparatory to max
ing the announcement of sweeping
wage increase, to go into effect April /.
The amount Of the increase is not
known at present, but it is stated that
with the exception of tonnagemen in
the steel mills, all employees will re-
ceive the full amount of the former
reduction. The total increase for the
year will, it is said, approximate
$9,000000. The advance will AFFECT
10000 workmen in this district.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
ear May Sue for Peaee.

The reverses sustained by Russian
arms in the last few weeks have forced
most observers to conclude that the
car must soon negotiate for peace.
There has been much peace talk in all
of the European capitals, sovereigns
and ministers are sand to have urged
it, and now it is announced from a
high authority that the views Of
Nicholas have undergone a change;
that, instead Of showing determine
ton to continue hostilities, he now
looks with some favor upon the idea
Of making a pacific proposal to Japan,
and that it would not be surprising if
terms were agreed upon within the
next six weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
Pumps for IrrIaatI0n.

The large percentage Of ifis
land throughout the west XIV
heights too great to be reaen%
gravity systems. presents q pn
which can be solved only BY "
OF pumping plants, and the ens
of the reclamation service hays
making Investigations and wofn.
estimates on several projecla v
termine the feasibility Of thei
connection with the governmsl'
cation projects. The most ing
and variable factor to be conelos
the cost Of power and Of oper '
plant.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
smash immigration Record.

With a total for the last week of 26,-
600 aliens and with the prospects Of
at least $4,000 more to come in on
the steamers arriving this week, it
is probable that all immigration fig-
ures win be broken before the spring
is ended. From all parts Of Europe
aliens are beginning to arrive and 1t is
likely the resources at Ellis island
win be more than taxed In providing
for them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
Retire the Steam EnqIne.

Oflcials and the directorate Of the
New York Central have decided that
If the electric motors that are to be
used on the division between the
Grand Central terminal and Croton
are successful no steam locomotives
in the future will be ordered, and
gradually the entire motive power Of
the road will be changed from steam
to electricity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
bio Fire at Carbon. Ind

Fire which broke out in Uric Bal
mans saloon in the south part Of
Carbon, Ind, destroyed the entire
business section and the best Of the
residence district. Loss S2OO.OOO
Forty residences and 20 business
houses were burned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
GREAT SUBWAY PLANS.

New York Railway Extension
Half a Million.
Plans for subways to cost szls'
600, submitted by the New York
Railway company and by The
borough company, were made ?.
a few days ago by the board o.
transit commissioners. The piar
the New York City Railway eoni
call for an outlay Of $165.OO0,Qoo
August Belmont's plans for aaa1
to the Interborough COMPANY y
provide for the expenditure q
600, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
A Bad Preacher.

New Brunswick, N. III. F. Cordo-
va, the unfrocked minister who twice
eloped with Julia Bovine Of South Riv.
er and who was convicted Of abandon
ing his wife and three children and as
saulting his wife. was sentenced to
serve four years in prison.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
More Machine Gun comnnnlaa.

St. Petersburg.-The military coun-
Gil has decided to place on war foot.
ing the machine gun companies of the
Third, Ninth, Twenty-second, Thirty
first, Thirty-ffth and Thirty-seventh
infantry divisions of the First, Second
and Fourth rife brigades.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-31
COST TO RUSSI
THEY HAVE LOST 5OO,O01
in THE FAR EAST Rln
War Office Criticisms Backed
Exact Figures up to Mans 4.
Thought Lightly Of Japan..
diers-Exposins Secrets cau... /.
satlon in St. Petersburg.


stung by the wholesale o,l.
lately heaped upon the war oIse.
it's unpreparedness and incapaoa.
providing the Manchurian arns
men, guns and munitions. the m
ment lays bare what has beee
since the opening Of the war
the exact figures.
From these it appears thai IS
March IL the war office has dls6.Is
1908 officers, 761. Asst men. ii,s
horses, 1924 guns and S,16s.S2i
of munitions and supplies "a
front. Declaring that the trarso
ton strained the Siberian raillo.i
its utmost capacity, the arnq &
admits that the army in the ial
when the war was begun was hs
worth the name (no figures
given) but it is known that he ~
did not exceed 10000 men, pfsole
defenseless because the empero
sired to avoid war. and, Therefore
Trained from sending reinforcen.
which surely would have progoka
Taken by Surprise.
The criticism that the war 81
failure to adequately supply Poa
thur is met by the statement liM
was provisioned for a garrison
battalions, the decision to but
talions there being taken So ate
the original calculations could no
remedied. While affirming Cat
quick firing guns and field guns q
Russians are superior to those q
japanese, the war ONCE explains
the misfortune in the insufaclanq
the mountain guns was due to The
that when the war broke out Rp
was just adopting a new pattern
is denied that the war office vas
ceived in regard to the ayala
strength Of the Japanese army u
organization Of the Japanese teaA
but the organ frankly admits that .
talents of the officers and the rm
full spirit of the soldiers were n
culated.
Nearly 100000 Men Sacrificed
The publication Of this article
created a sensation. Many 81 he
itary men are censuring the gene
staff for disclosing secrets. and
a practical admission that the var
cost almost 100000 men IN k
wounded, prisoners and sick g
whole effective army in the faI ea
now believed not to exceed 3O,0oop
The preliminary press censorship
books in Russian, as well as lon
languages has been removed
books now printed go to the 6
by whom their sale must be author
within seven days, or, If it Is alls
that they violate the criminal Tow
question of confscation must inn
ately be submitted to and decided
the courts. Heretofore manusa
were sent to the censor, and
times were held for months and
He had the arbitrary right to plo
their publication wlsAout any
firmation of his decision by the GO