davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18

seph to Lyons and with a staggering
air the big chief said, 81 suppose you
have heard Of, me?" Lyons replied
yes, I have heard OF you and read
Of you in the papers" The big chief
spoke very good English, and in an
swer to Lyons question, What are
you going to do with us?" he said, "all
I want of YOU boys is to have you
hitch up the teams and pull the
wagons up to my main camp three
miles up the creek | have 700 war
riors there to fight soldiers, but you
shall not be hurt if you do what |
tell you
On learning this the men became
anxious to move camp, anu Hayden
asked Chief Joseph if they should
hitch up. He replied, When want
YOU to hitch up | will tell you"
looking Glass walked up to Lyons
saying, Are you afraid?" and slapped
him in the face. mo, am not afraid,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
W|RINSS talk
OF AIR LINE FROM
FRISCO TO HAWAII

San Francisco. July ia complete
wireless telegraph service between
San Francisco and the Orient within
lulu within six months and the oppor-
tunity to send and receive aerograms
to Tonopah, Goldfeld and Bullfrog
within four months was the promise
Of General Manager Albert l.. New Of
the Pacific Wireless Telegraph Com.
pany yesterday afternoon.
On the highest point Of the western.
most ledge Of the Mount Tamalpais
range there are being erected two
wooden towers, each 800 feet high
and 100 feet apart. Between these
two towers over 100000 pounds Of
copper wire are to be hung, from
which millions of volts of electricity
can be discharged into the atmosphere.
When completed 1t will be the most
powerful wireless station in the Unit.
ed States and Is to be utilized by the
wireless company as their receiving
station for all trans-Pacifc messages.
On a high hill near Diamond Head, In
Honolulu, the company has secured Il
site for their Honolulu station. Sta.
tions will also be built at Guam and
probably at Manila.
Messages will be sent to Honolulu
within four months. Arrangements
are now being made with the mana
gers of the Spreckels liners running
between Honolulu and San Francisco
to install a wireless apparatus on their
boats, and all the necessary expert.
mental work previous to the installa
ton of the regular commercial serv.
Ice will be done in connection with
the receivers on the liners.
A receiving tower is now in process
of construction and will be erected on
one of the lofty office buildings In San
Francisco shortly. The Merchants
Exchange Building will probably be
the site of the city over. With the
completion OF the Mount Tamalpais
station and the local tower CONNER.
cial service will be inaugurated be-
tween San Francisco and the Nevada
gold fields.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band gives the follow.
ing public concert tomorrow afternoon.
at 8 o'clock, at the Capitol grounds:
PART l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
World news By CABLE
(Associated Press Cable.)

WARsHlPs At THE AMUR.
st. Petersburg, July 2l.-Japaness
warsbips have been sighted at the
mouth Of the Amur river. The inhabi.
tauts Of Nikolaievsk and Vladivostok
have fed to Khabarovsk.
WRECKED ON SAGHALIEN.
Victoria, July 21.-The steamer Ceca
liza has been wrecked on the west point
OF Saghalien island.
THE POLTAvA FLoATED.
Toxic. July 21.-The sunken Rus.
sian cruiser Poltava has been floated.
$4,000 CANAL DiGGERS.
Washington, July 2l.-Bids will be
asked today for supplying $4,000 Chi.
nese, Italian and japanese laborers W
work on the Panama canal.
DE WITTE IN PARIS.
Paris, July 2l.-Envoy de Witte and
his family have arrived here en- route
to Washington and been received by
French and Russian officials.
RETURNING DIPLOMAT.
Seattle, July 2l2.-Minister Allen, ths
U. S. Envoy to Korea, has arrived here
on route to Washington to surrenJaT
his portfolio.
BRITT WINS FIGHT.
San Francisco. July 2l.-Britt gets
the decision over Sullivan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
HORRIBLE DETAILS
OF DEATH FROM
(UNbOAT EXPLOSION

San Diego, July 2l.-The starboard
boiler of the L. S. cruiser Benning-
ton. lying in port, was blown up caus-
ing great loss of life. Lieutenant n.
y. Perry and 3S of the crew are dead,
50 are injured and 81 are missing. The
Bennington arrived from Honolulu on
Wednesday last and was ordered to
Port Hartford to tow the monitor
Wyoming to Mare Island. Steam was
up yesterday morning and the Benning-
ton was TO sail at 1880 and at the
time of the explosion was awaiting the
arrival of Captain Young, who was
ashore. At 1910 o'clock cloud OF
steam and water shot up from the ves-
sci and in a moment she was enveloped
in smoke. The catastrophe occurred in
plain view of hundreds who were on
the wharves and about the ship in
boats. The shrieks and screams of the
wounded were appalling. Many men
were blown overheard. Tugs. launches
and rowboats rushed to the rescue.
The news spread over the city like
wildfire and ambulances, carriages and
vehicles of all kinds conveyed the
wounded to hospitals and private
houses. Commander Young hurried to
the wrecked ship, took charge, ordered
the magazines flooded and the vessel
beached on the Coronado shore to pre-
vent her sinking. The work Of rescue
proceeded In an orderly way. The Ben
nington has great hole In the star
board section and the upper deck was
carried away. The machinery Is a
tangled mamss and with blood and gen.
eral wreckage makes grewsome sight.
The bodies in the interior Of the ship
are mutilated beyond recognition.
Lieutenant Perry was officer Of the
deck at the time OF the explosion and
was standing directly over the boilers.
Lieutenant Yates, the executive officer,
was in charge Of the Bennington when
the explosion occurred. The cause Of
the disaster is, at yet, undetermined.
There is much talk among the sur
vivors Of the crew about defective boil
ers. All the bodies on board the wreck
have not been removed, as yet. and
many are missing who are supposed
to have been drowned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, !. o. O. r,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IN I o. o. F. Hall, Fort street.
L. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
c. B. BARTLETT, n. G.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Wednesday. July 26th. 1905. at IL
o'clock noon. at the front entrance to
the Judiciary Building. Honolulu, will
be sold. at Public Auction, pursuant
to the terms and conditions Of Special
Agreement No. 267, dated January 10th,
l903), the following land:
Lot No. 8. Homestead Map No. Al.
Lualualei, Waianae, Oahu. Area SOL
acres. Upset price $2068.50.
Terms: Cash, U. 8. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars.
apply at Department Of Public Lands,
Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Honolulu, June 26th, 1905.
311O-June 26, July /, s, Is, 22, rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
MRS. JOHN A. SCOTT
Ill FROM D|pTHtR|A

Hilo. July 1S.-The recurrence OF
diphtheria in the family OF John a.
Scott on Wednesday last, when Mrs
Scott developed symptoms of the dis.
ease after her return to Wainaku
Lawns, has caused a feeling Of alarm
In the community. The sad death Of
Miss Florence Scott was a shock to
everyone, and the fact that her aunt
who nursed her during her last Ill
ness, contracted similar throat trou-
BILE has aroused fears of a possible cpl.
demic of diphtheria.
DR.. c. l.. Stow OF the Board Of
Health, says there is no grounds for
this belief, as the Scott household have
been quarantined and every precaution
taken to guard against the spread Of
the disease. Only Mr.. Scott, the at
tending physicians and the nurse are
permitted In the sick room, and ths
other members Of the family are segre-
gated in another portion Of the house.
No member Of the house Is permitted
to leave the permises and all outside
communication Is cut OF except By
telephone.
Mrs. Scott's condition is improving.
diphtheria antitoxin having been sue
cessfully used ON two different tocca-
sions. When the local supply Of an
| titoxin was exhausted, an additional
quantity was secured from Honolulu
on the Enterprise. There is no appre-
hension felt as to the spread of the
contagion, and Mrs. Scott is reported
out of danger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
STANDARD LITERATURE

STANDARD LITERATURE
Shakespeare, 6oaIIenez Edition,
80 Vols, full Limp Leather. .$2s rs
Dumas, 10 Vols, 1-2 Morocco. IS 90
eaizac, 10 Vols, 1-2 Morocco. -. As 90
rocco .................. :. 80 90
Hawthorne, 7 Vols, t-2 Morocco II so
Hugo, 8 Vols, 1-2 Morocco 80. 20 90
Poe, II Vols, f-2 Morocco ...... 27 so
Guizot, History Of France, 9
Vols, 1-2 Morocco .......... 20 90
Gibbons History Of Rome,
Vols, 1.a Morocco ......... IL so
Dickens, is Vols, 1-2 Morocco. 81 so
Ruskin, 10 Vols, 1-2 Morocco. 80 so
Scott, IL Vols, 1-2 Morocco 80. 80 90
Thaekeray, 10 Vols, 1-2 Morocco rs 90
Either Of the above really beautiful
sets will be delivered complete to any
part Of the Islands on payment Of the
small sum Of $500 down and $500
monthly instalIments, or 1919 discount
for all cash. Descriptive matter sent
on application.
Vim. c. LYON CO., Ltd.
FORT and HOTEL STs., HONOLULU
(upstairs)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

The Catholic Church Of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi-waena, In charge Of
Rev. Father Clement-Tomorrow, July
%, 9Th Sunday after Pentecost, $3.50 q.
m, high mass with sermon, collection,
Sunday School; 4 .. m, Rosary.
The Catholic Church OF the Sacred
Heart, Marquesville (Punahou), In
charge OF Rev. Father Clement-To-
morrow. July 23d, 9th Sunday after
Pentecost, II a. m, mass with sermon
collection, Sunday School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
OAHU LODGE, No. I, X. Of p.
HONOLULU LODGE s1s, 3. p. O. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o. E.,
will meet in their new hall, on Miller
and Beretanla streets, every Friday
evening.
By order of the E. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
GEO. II. ANGUS, Err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-22
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by the
HONOLULU RENovATINo CO.,
]. ]. Fern, Manager.

Office: 114S North Fort St., opposite
Catholic Mission. All telephone mes
sages promptly attended to. We call
for and deliver. Dyeing extra. Tele
nhone Main 1913.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

biIef describes how the worlds great
racers rush their corners, dodge rocks,
and save lives while going at 10 feet a
second, which, being translated means
20 miles an hour The photographs
show NJ. Paul Sartori rounding dan
gerous corners and speeding on the
highway. 1t is the first time that the
art of modern chaffeurs has been re-
vealed so that the laymen can under
stand on what principles the race is
conducted. Making Successful Rugs
in Country Homes tells how one wo-
man in a New England community set
tie villagers to work hooking artistic
rugs. Mr.. William Sinclair Constant
in his Buying a Sailboat for $500"
shows the wide choice of types that a
man of limited income has at his dis
nosaI on the bay side or river front
when he goes forth to buy boat. Mr.
Constant gives exact advice adapted to
the locality, the purse, and the general
aquatic situation. The article is
charmingly illustrated with boats un-
der full sail in heavy weather.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
The Country Calendar.

Bright refreshing, charged with en-
ergy and inspiration from its examples
of successful country dwellers, The
August Country Calendar will give,
even to the most jaded sufferer from
the "dog- days" a keener enjoyment or
the glorious out-doors-from the gol-
den yellow "Hay- wagon on the COW
err. through the handsomely illustrated
pages to the end.
Mabel Osgood Wright describes the
first of these experiences, in the en-
dearing style that has made her ma
ture books beloved of multitudes. She
tells the intimate story of the concep-
ton and growth of her own beautiful
home-"A Poor Mans Paradise. =
Henry T. Fink, the widelyknown mu-
steal critic, proves that he is also St
sharp animal observer and a worthy
amateur farmer" by his story of
"Shep." e. P. Powell, in MY Nine
Acres and what / Did With Then,
communicates the enthusiasm by
which he transformed a retired cler-
gy mans summer resort into the sup
port of an entire family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
HIGH POINT AND IT'S COX.

When Mr.. j. Elwood Cox. of the
Shuttle Bleck-or is it Bobbin p
Trust went to Washington to sing the
praises of the Southern Railroad and
to attempt to represent the manufac-
turers of his State. there was in his
town a sentiment that perhaps his
audacity might be pardoned for the
sake of the pull he was supposed to
have. Mr.. Cox stated that everybody
was satisfied with the rates and with
the good intentions of the Southern
road-that is, everybody, who was
anybody. Leave us to the Southern.
said Mr.. Cox. in effect, and let us be
happy. SSSA ~ d.
Against this proposition The News
and Observer had some things to say
which made some people sit up, put
some good men to thinking and caused
some pipes to flute. Afterwards 1t
published a series of articles-none oil
which has been either denied or at
Notwithstanding facts on which us
Fundamental contention that Mr.. Cox
was misrepresenting the manutactur-
ers was based While the case was
proved, there was still the plant. 1t
was developed even in High Point
that there were those who trusted Mr..
Cox to the extent of trusting the
Southern railroad when he was It's
representative. Others. however,
showed that there was not the unam-
nifty to justify the wholesale character
of Mr.. Cox's assurance before the
Senate committee.
Yesterday there came to Raleigh
representatives of practically every
manufacturing interest IN MI COX
home town complaining bitterly OF
railroad treatment. Signihcahtly
appears that Mr.. Cox is not hurt. His
main interest-his shuttle oloch lFus'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
APPALACHIAN STREAMS SHOULD
BE PROTECTED.

rhe necessity of protecting the wa
tor mower. preventing destruction of
farming land from overflow and de-
struction, and preserving the splehdld
forests necessary to protect the plains
and hill sides from erosion suggested
the APPALACHIAN Forest, of which so
much has been written. AT the recent
session of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers at Ashevii!e, MI
Charles e. Waddell, of Biltmore. read
a paper on preserving Southern APP
palachian Streams that ought to con-
vince the most skeptical of the need OF
preserving the forests in our noun
.ains. From the admirable paper or
Mr.. Waddell the following extracts are
taken:
",rhe rainfall in Western North
Carolina is very heavy. approxllnatins
in some localities 70 inches per
annum. and on steep slopes where the
land has been cleared one violent pre-
cipitation can do more damage IMAM
would be caused i'm years with the
ame land in forests
'"To illustrate the serious nature OF
erosion the following data was collect
ed: Beaverdam creek is small tri-
butary of the French Broad river. and
previous to the bondage of water by
the dam of the Weaver Power co.
flowed into the French Broad Few
hundred yards above the dam through
rock banks.
'The creek drains an area of some
IA square miles, all cleared land. flows
through gently undulating valleys. ana
tot ixrn hllt n
seryative type Of mountain stream.
The dam was completed just a year
ago, and. of course. created body or
still water at the mouth of the creek.
The run-off for the year. calculated
from the recorded rainfall and from
averages of other measured streams,
was &c. 100000 cubic feet. and the
amount of sediment deposited by ac-
tual measurement was 12.OOO cuDlc
yards. 1t must also be borne in mind
that last year was exceptionally def
cient in rainfall.
"In time of floods erosion is at its
worst: mountain torrents eat away
their channels carrying down stones
and other debris. depositing them on
some rich agricultural land or In the
nond of some developed water-power.
Hence it is all-important to prevent
rather than to direct these floods. 1t
is estimated that in 1901 the loss on
the Catawba alone amounted to nearly
s1,50O,00O; property 200 miles from
the mountains was damaged. and the
total loss for the year on all streams
exceeded 100000.
1.-THE government gauging stations
report an increasing irregularity in
the streams of the Southern Appala-
chians, and investiga ton as to the
cause leads to the conviction that II
is on account of the removal of the
forests. Originally these mountains
were clothed to their SUBMITS with
forests. but in the last few decates the
| lumbermen have made ruthless in
roads with deleterious consequences.
1T is especially noticeable that some
of the smaller streams. whose head
waters have been denuded. at certain
! seasons dry uD altogether
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
MORNING TONIC.
(EnnerSOn.)

I pray you, o excellent wife, not to
cuTIber yourself and me to get rich
dinner fol this man or this woman
who has alighted at our gate. or bed
chamber made ready at too great a
cost. These things they can get for a
dollar at any village.
But let this stranger, if he will, in
your looks, in your accent and behav>
ior, read your heart and earnestness,
your thoughts and will, which he can
not but at any price in any village or
city, and which he may travel fifty
miles and dine sparsely and sleep
hard i'm order to behold.
Certainly let the board be spread,
and let the bed be dressed for the
traveller; but let not the emphasis oil
hospitality lie in these things. Honor
to the house where they are simple to
the verge Of hardship, so that the in
teIlect is awake and reads the laws of
the universe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
Ethan Allen in and Out of Fiction.

The old town of Bennington. Yer
mont, will dedicate a monument this
summer to Ethan Allen, the sturdy
patriot who has been curl
ously neglected by historical
romancers until the appearance
of Hester of the Grants" by
Miss Theodore Peck, of Burlington. In
the same novel, published by Fox,
Duffield & Co.. Miss Peck pays her
respects to Vermont for it's neglect of
Ethan'e brother, Ira. "Who could
have known that Ira Allen, then in
the flush of handsome youth, would
spend the last years poverty stricken
and friendless. unaided and unremem-
bered by the State he had so nobly
served, and lie in an unknown grave
in the very city that gave birth to
independence? Quick-witted. kind
hearted and true; faithful alike to his
State and nation, this was he to whom
Vermont owes a debt of boundless
gratitude; debt which after hum
dred years still remains unpaid by any
lasting honor done his memory
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

Messrs. Fox. Duffield & Co. an
nounce for early publication story
by Clarence S. barrow, of Chicago, en-
titled "An Eye for an Eye" Mr.. OAR
row, who is special counsel for Mayor
Dunno in the matter of municipal
ownership and also counsel for the
Transfers Union, has been in the verv
thick of recent sociological develop
ments in the city on Lake Michigan.
''An Eye for an Eye" which iG only
the second book he has ever publish
ed, tells the story of murder and
the murdercr's expiation of his crime.
the narrative taking the form of
long talk between the murderer and a
friend who visits him in prison the
night before the hanging.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

ments means with us sectionally. the
grasp on the things that have made
the men among u.s. Imagine Cal
houn, or Haynes or Lowndes or Ham
mond. or Vance, or Aycock, uttering
such a heresy as that attributed To
Tillman We would have spurned it.,
as indicating a man who was in every
sense unworthy of the suffrage of the
people from whom he was sent.
If there is any victory that the South
has won, it has been that of keeping
pure the ideals of the fathers Thank
God that in a higher sense the South
has not been progressive. 1t has halt
ed on the way that leads from the
basic morality of a good people to the
untried paths of the higher finance
which holds itself independent of the
sterner morals. In this the hot
headed South has been gloriorSly con-
sentative 1t has prospered in way that
is consistent with it's traditions. 1t has
1t has remained calm amid the orgies.
1t has seen fortunes grow with the
calm recompense of its self-respect.
The glamour has not affected the peo-
pie, however much the CLINT of gold
and the society of riches may have
turned the heads of their occasional
representatives. There have been
scandals in Washington that smelled
to heaven. They have originated in
both parties. But they have come
from the North and the West. The
fact means something more than
chance 1t means breeding, it means
the failure to be led away by false
idols. 1t means hero-worship, If you
will, where the standard of adulatioh
was based on character. That there
has crept into the utterances of these
two representatives men of the South
expressions which depart from the
ideal which has maintained first a
conquered, then an oppressed ana
finally a misunderstood people in the
dignity of the right, is regretable but
not significant. 1t is the men. nave
been touched and not the section.
These men slight sentiment II
is the staff of life to country that
has held to 1T and yet succeeded. 1t
is the thing that makes men. 1t runs
through commercial pursuits like red
blood through weak veins. 1t glori-
fies work. 1t makes the fibre of ma
ton. 1t is that without which man
relegates his soul into the compass
of paid machine. 1t will abide al
WAYS with the descendants of Gettys'
burg. 1t is a pure fame. Back of all
progress it turks: back of all worthy
ambition it is the spur. There are
some things which are too holy to
touch One of these IS the brand OF
sentiment which these so-called rep
resentatives assail. AS we figure IT
out. they assail common honesty on
the ground that nobody is honest
That is a plea which convicts the
pleader without indicting humanity
The jury is quick with it's verdict.
The man who puts himself out as In
favor of graft for others, serves graf
,1itous notice of his own venality. In
such statements as are attributed TO
them. Messrs. Martin and Tlllman are
anxtbinc except representative.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
NOTES.
MY Own Story.

BY Caleb Powers, illustrated
Publishers: Bobbs Merrill Company
New York.
The fact that a Federal Judge, by
making a new and unheard of prece-
dent has removed the case of CALEB
Powers from the State to the Federal
court, has given the man an interest
that will live in the law reports of the
country. The work is story of the
life of Powers-an interesting auto
biography that will please those who
believe he has been made to suffer for
the sins of others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
Mr.. GordOn's Book.

In Richmond of the most popular
hooks the novel of Mr.. Armistead
Gordon 1.-THE Gift of the Morning
Star" stood number one. OF the eight
most popular novels sold in Boston
1.-THE Gift of the Morning Star" stood
number two. The Richmond and Bos-
ton ok-buyers justify the high es--
innate of this book by The News and
Observer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
Country Life in America for August.

The August Country Life in Amerl-
ca is a typical outdoor number, telling
the necessary and the pleasuraple
things to do in and about the country
home. The first article is The Shet-
land Pony" a carefully Illustrated
article on the smallest pure-breu morse
in the world showing the possiplilues
of Shetlands for pets and for hunter $
companions. The photographs bring
out in detail the method of training 10
bride, saddle, walk and trot An ar
ticle on Handling a Racing Automo-