davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
HARp WoRK GOOD FOE BOYS.

Some of the boys of the present day don't think much of hard work, and owing to the richness of the times some of them are able to escape it.. But do they gain anything by escaping it? There is much good sense and truth in the remarks of Mr. Randolph Guggenheimer of New York to meet ing of newsboys. He said: Your prep aration for life in many respects is better than that of the sons of the wealthy. You learn the most impor- tant lesson of life fifteen or twenty years before they do. You get self-reli- ance, independence of action and, what is of the greatest value to any human being, you realize the necessity of work and the evil results of idleness. Let me tell you, by way of encouragement that out of the ranks of poor, hard~ working boys like you are, have risen most of dur present day millionaires and successful leaders in the business world They are, in an overwhelming proportion, self-made men; that is men who by the mere strength of their will and self-denial and pluck overcame all the obstacles that stood in their way to power and success. If you ask any of them what he thinks made him strong and successful he will tell you that it was hard work, punctuality in business, honesty and truthfulness. These are the qualities which com- mand confidence, which will single you out among thousand and which, when the opportunity comes, as 1t does come to every one of us once in his life, will secure step by step your advancement on the ladder to a successful life, and your prosperity in the future.
 We commend these remarks to the attention of boys who don't like to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

first time he went out in it."-Cleve- land Leader.
 Child Qeft in the Mother, will you p-please come an shut the win- dow?"
 Mother (down stairs)-'I did shut it.
 Child-"W-well, c-come an open it.'' -Harper's Bazar.
 Mamma, did you ever firt when you were a girl?"
 Yes, my dear, did once.''
 And were you punished for it?"
 Tt led to my marriage with your father Translated for Tales from Le Rire.
 Immigrant on the Battery Park Sea Wall to Pompous Manhattan Police man-''Axin' yer anner's pardon, Orm an Oirishman, jist landed" An phwat tn divil dye suppose Oi misiook ye fora Da'ghter av the Rivalu- hun?'-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
ChrIstmas Story.

Twas the Life Insurance President. And sitting on his knee It was his little daughter, And both were hungcree; For life insurance presidents At Christmas often be. 70 father dear. o father dear, Q father dear, I say!" 70 daughter dear, O daughter dear, What wouldst thou ask to-day?'' 70 father dear, I'll ask this here Kind question, if 1 may: Since naughty, naughty MT. Hughes Is Taking of us OCT, Won't Santa Claus come jingling to Our cottage any more? Ard do l really hear wolf A-howling at the door? Do you recall last Christmas day What happy hours we spent, How twenty thousand shares of stock To all of us you gent, And Baby Jim, aged seven months, Was made Hlce-president?' But the fathers upper lip was stiff And the fathers throat was dry, And the fathers brow was wet with
 dew,
 And tears were in his eye; But the father answered never a word That he would not testify. The wind blew through their humble
 hut.
 A wretched sight to see. I'll do it." said the trembling man, As from the chair leaped he, And, going to the telephone,
 New York Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
ANOTHER MYSTERY OF PARIS

ANOTHEH MYSTERY OF PARIS.
 There was on Saturday sprung upon Paris by the "Matin," a sensation more extraordinary than any that has hither- to been known in modern times In any paper of less standing the facts al- legged would seem ridiculous; even in the "Matin" they arc hardly credible, although the although the editor de clares himself to have absolute know lege that they are true. The allegation is that in the very heart of Paris there ars seventy men entombed alive. in noisome dens, deprived of light and air, where they are slowly dying under terrible conditions. They are said to be thus confined by force, of which the nature and identity are not revealed, even if they are known. The exact locality of this "black hole of Paris the journal that it has not yet been able to ascertain, although in the strongest manner affirming its exist ence within quadrilateral formed by Reaumur, Richelieu and Rivoli sts., and the Sebastopol Boulevard, The public are invited to join the journal in track ing it down.-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
LOA POOR CHOCTAW.

We believe that thers is ID Choctaw Indian among the high financiers. Per- haps the Choctaw Indians have notions that do not encourage the development of high financiers among them. Any how, they are famous for their hon. esty. The Choctaw's word has been about as good as anything there is in this shifty world. A few years ago a full-blooded Choctaw was convicted of murder and sentenced to be shot. As soon as the date of execution had been fixed he was released. No bond was re- quired. He promised. to be on hand, and the authorities knew he would keep his promise. He kept it, and on the appointed day paid the extreme penalty. Though a convicted criminal, he was true to his peoples honorable tradition. But now this tradition has been violated. Robert L. Folsom, a full-blooded Choctlw, was charged with murder and the time for his trial fixed. Then he was released, and when the trial day came he did not appear He was finally arrested in Utah and taken to Durant, in Indian Territory, where he will be tried.
 Folsom is said to be the first man of his tribe to flee from justice. Perhaps he has been reading the reports of the insurance investigation and has got his ideas of right and wrong confused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
.ARIZONA AKAKE.

Arizona is making decided and well directed kick against the joint State hood plan. It is asserted by those who ought to know that there are not in all Arizona dozen men of any promi- hence in any line of activity who are in favor of joint statehood and who would not prefer to remain under territorial government indefinitely rather than be joined to New Mexico. Not 1 per cent. of the people, it is asserted, would vote for joint statehood. The people of Ar izona contend that in President Lin coln's administration Congress, in pass ing the organic act creating the terri tory CT Arizona, ''gave a distinct prom ise of ultimate statehood within the boundaries of Arizona" While this promise by one Congress may not be binding legally on another Congress, is is maintained that 1t is not morally right to force Arizona into union with New Mexico. We are," they say, mot seeking now for separate statehood,
 but we believe that our autonomy should be preserved and that we should net be deprived forever of the hope of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
DIFFER EMF.
New Have.

An Irresistible Invitation Con the door of a city restaurant)-"Please knoc>r the bell out of order. Punch.
 "Now, Jimmy, what is the shortes; sentence in the English language? ?'' Chimmie-"Ten days or ten dollars"-- Brooklyn Life.
 Did he serve in the army " Serve ? I understand he did. He was a waiter in the commanding generals mesg tent. .''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Papa, what is the difference between grafter and a philanthropist? g. Merely one of years, my son. A man is a grafter before he is sixty and a philanthropist afterward. ."-I4ife.
 T suppose your husband hasn't done much walking since he bought his ne auto?"
 No, indeed. He broke his leg tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

Major Cassius E. Gillette, U. S. A., was for a sea-level canal at Panama
 until he went down there and studied the ground for himself. Now he's for lock canal. He says it can be built i'll five years and for sill, 1,OOOOOO. The cost of a sea-level canal is largely con- jectural, but it would be a great deal more than that. The Army and Navy Journal points out that only one en- gineer @(Major General George W. Dayisl advises the sea-level canal, while four army engineers (Brigadier General Abbot, Brigadier General Hains, Colonel Ernst and Lieutenant
 Colonel symens) think as Major Gil- lette does. "We believe" says the ser- vice paper, that canvass of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

Mir. Bacon-"When a woman tells a fairy story. she always begins like this: Once upon a time. Mrs. Bacon Yes; and when a man tells fairy story he always begins ike this: There, now, dear, don't be angry with me. you see it was like this' ''-Yonk- CTS Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per incb. one insertion. sI.2o each subsequent 1nser- tion. 90 cents: one week. Ss.2O: ono month. s1o: one year. SaO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

members of the engineer corps would dlscioee a great preponderanc, of opin- ion in line with that of :A> officers named above"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

Tn a recent race up the Eiffel tower in Paris victory was won by a cyclist named Forestier, who climbed the 729 steps in the extraordinary time of s:12 4-5.. His next competitor was less than four seconds behind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PCD-
 LTsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE sA1cG TERMS BY MAIL sINEGLE COPIES. cENfs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

New Zealand is generous. She is sending shipload of provisions free to the famine sufferers in Japan and an- other one for the unemployed in Lon don.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
ART IN
 UMBRELLAS.

Such designs and such materials in umbrellas as we can now show are very rarely seen anywhere. That is a strong statement, but it is true. Handles are in silver and gold, and ivory and horn. You can get a good umbrella in our store for $S5.OO, and also good umbrella for $340O less than that, and lots of them all the way between.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
RlgM m Se'aSou.

STOCK POTS-for keeping stock-come in four.coated LiSk enameled ware and four sizes-from B to 30 quarts.
 $l.60 up. WAFFLE IRONS. Do you know how delicious Wafles are on cold Winter mornings? And the irons cost from
 5000 up. SoAPSTONE GRTDDLES. Can be used with little or no grease and are therefore more conducive to health.
 $O.6s up. BREAD TAKERS. The Universal or the Eclipse-elther will mix bread in three minutes. $2.O0 each. CAKE nIXERS. Will mix cake or batter of any kind, will cream naise dressing. $l.7S each. DRIPPING PANS. The Burn" which are stronger than the regular kind and don't burn out. 50. ISu up. CASSER0LES. We have both the common clay CasseroIes and the porcelain lined kind in all sizes.
 $O.32 up. OoD CHOPPERS. The four best kinds-Universal, Gem, Connecticut and Ideal. $O.75 up. G'sJ GsJoAqf:BnsssttG&. ~ " -N .7s4CAAPEL SEs- a2O SrArE SE aoaRea2O@neaRoaae esa0 nee.ao Gnaa1awa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

Speaking of the general claim of hos pitals to support, correspondent of the New York Times tells of some men he met in Wall street office who might and very likely would have declined to contribute to New York hospitals on the ground that they lived out of town and had no use for the service. "Yet," he adds, within two hours one of those present was crushed to death in the viaduct accident, and four other of his traveling companions were in that very hospital being cared for"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

The old city of Paris doesn't seem to be growing. Comparing the number of buildings in the center of the city in 1865 with the number existing now shows that there has been a decrease of 1,612 buildings in the six quarters of the city nearest its center. The suburbs of Paris, however, have increased in re- nlarkable way, both as to the number of buildings erected, and as to the value of them as rentable properties. At Passy the value of property has auintupled, and at other places it has quadrupled and tripled in the last thir- ty years. The total value of rentable property of the whole city, however, has increased in 100 years from S,255- S2o to $166. 300. The density of the population of Paris is great, and at the present time there are 322 persons for every two and one-half acres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

We are, perhaps, accustomed to think that the American boys manners are not very good, but Professor John Les ter an English speaker at Friends educational association in Philadelphia favora,bly contrasted the manners of American boys with those of English lads. He says that the influence of our mothers and women teachers in the schools is responsible for the American advantage. This point of view he places picturesquely by declaring that American boys learn their first lessons of morality at their mothers knees. English boys generally learn theirs across their fathers"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. ansued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

According to a Pittsburg dispatch the United Labor League has forced Chief Factory Inspector Delaney to take off, eial notice of the fact that three thou sand accidents have occurred in the Carnegie mills this year, and that only three have been regularly investigated by the department. The league also claims that in the works of the Pressed Steel Car Company, the American Sheet and Tin Plate mills and the American Steel and Wire mills there has been an appalling death list this year, due to accidents. and that over six thousand persons have been naimed. The league attributes the &C., cidents to the failure of the manufac- turers to use the safety appliances pre- scribed by law, thus adding to the strength of remarkable indictment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
B|iO PORTUGUESE ON
land OPERATIONS

Elilo's Portuguese paper "a Setta,"
has the following on the land question
The A Settas stock in trade for
months past has been incessant ham
mering and driving away on health.
labor and land matters-three vital
subject TO Hawaii and its people.
In Hilo, the Herald and Tribune
have now Joined us, especially on the
land question and with all the public.
ity that this interesting question is re-
ceiving at the hands of the Hilo and
Honolulu press II Is more than likely
that a thorough investigation will be
ordered by the federal authorities. In.
deed the President should stop all land
transactions until this question Is fin.
ally solved.
We are satisfied that upon an un.
biased investigation of our land laws
land of the rigorous, harsh and insane
application of the same) Congress will
feel warranted in placing our public
lands under federal control where they
properly belong.
The Osorio Settlement Association,
which has OF late been enjoying a live.
ly tilt with Land Commissioner Pratt,
is taking the matter up to Washing.
ton.
Will the Commissioner then come
down from his high horse? II he is
wise he will do so now, before II is too
uRe. His last answer to the Secretary
OF the Association exemplihes the old
saying: accuse him before he accuses
you,' wherein he intimates--yagueiy
but nevertheless it's there-that these
applicants are hitting off a deal with
the plantation. This really is too
good. What is 1t they say: the thought
is father to the wish.
What these people want Is lands and
not surmises on the part of the Com.
missioner. Give them the lands and
let the law follow its natural course.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
ELECTION LAW IS
SAYS EplNGs
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Tho eIac,ion contaet for tho nosition
,,S.,'.'..
VI super 'iSoi 'a'''afse oh h"uai vi WI
no aea'hs' hahea'i' VINO ID aiieseu u
nav ioiseu Tue S'sha'ureS On ms nom,
,na'ioh paPers, cams up peiore 'he
supreme 1our' inns forenoon. arsu'
'ilent peihs hearu oy Judge Euihes
'ep'eHei,,ns hahea'''' anu coun.y Az
.o'hes "i''aru' appearing LOT Miiiis'
S'n'e 'ne 'ase was hrs' pesuh "''iis'
tne ieia'ot' o'cu ai'er ah opera''oh ior
"ppehu''i''s' Inns iaet was ho"e'ei'
iot 'aNeh a'.an'ase Vi ny 'uuse Eu'
'nss, "ho states 'ha' ne merely want,
.u 'ne poih' III ,he ease ueeiueu anu
, ,,,s,,. uec'inei' " use 'ne point as
"'''S was iie'e'! 'he 'e'ator III 'he
'"S.,
Eu'hss IN the course Oh ms argument
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
ONE YEAR IN JAIL FOR
WHIPPING TWO CH|NlMEN

Abraham Pull. Hawaiian, got
drunk yesterday and he wanted Ia
fight He had a fighting jag on and
his blood was full Of fighting parasites
Furthermore, Pull did fight. and two
men at that, whipped them to his
hearts content, but 1t will take him
one year in Jail to repay the law for
the fun he had and which was over
within a few minutes. And besides,
he had the usual bust head today,
and in addition his dark, gloomy fu.
ture, is still suffering from the "toot''
of yesterday that resulted SO disas,
trously.
Pull was wandering along Nuuanu
street Sunday near the brick yards.
He was wandering aimlessly, and
alone. He couldn't fight himself with
much satisfaction and was looking for
some one. His victim was a poor hard
working Chinaman, All Chong. Chong
had a basket Of vegetables and a peck.
etbook In his hand. Pull attacked the
ShinuHitH Ut OhCe. lie ulun nave any
particular grudge against the Celestial :.
Pull simply wanted to fight and ne
must have 1t out with some one, unfor.
tunately for All Chong and his friend
Naturally the Chinaman yelled for
help when he saw he was getting the
worst of the deal. His friend, trusty
All Kui, was on the scene in a minute
from down the street and without a
moments hesitation was in the thick
est of the mix-up. Before he knew II
he was being snatched around by Pull
who had hold of his queue. Chong
was in the same predicament Then
he was beaten numerically.
Both Cinnamon displayed their
bruises in the Police Court this morn
ing. All Kui to the rescue, got much
the worse of the deal After listening
to the testimony and looking over the
black and blue evidence of meanness
Judge Whitney decided that one year
In jail would not be too long for Pull
and that during that time he might
get rid of his terrible fighting blood
and desires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
DEAURRERS FILED
IN PiAJGCK CASE

All the respondents in the quo war
anto case of W. c. Peacock 4 Co., Ltd,
w. c. Peacock, 7. +. Lansing, X. l.
Auerbach and Andrew Brown VS.. Alex
Garvin, J. l.. Cockburn, A. W. T. Bot
tomley and J. c. Rothwell have filed
demurrers on the ground that there is
a misjoinder of parties plaintiff ana
that the petition for a writ OF quo war.
ranto is multifarious. They pray
judgment as to whether they shall be
Obliged to make any further answer to
the petition, and ask that 1t be dis.
missed with costs. The attorneys for
the respondents, Ballou 4 Marx, and
Atkinson, Judd and Mott Smith. GER
tify that the demurrers are not in
tended for delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
SALVATION ARMY
farewell MEETING

Lieutenant Nellie Jensen, who has
been stationed in Hilo for nearly two
years, is leaving for her home in
Eureka, Cal. on the Sonoma. tomor.
: row. and the local corps will give her
a farewell meeting tonight in their
hall, corner King and Nuuanu streets.
She has been in the Islands nearly
three years and has been stationed in
Honolulu and Hilo during that time.
She is going OIL a much needed furlough
TO the mainland, for a few months,
Lieutenant Frank johnson. who arrived
on the Mongolia last Wednesday, Is
also saying goodbye tonight, and will
proceed to Hilo tomorrow on the Kinau
He will assist Ensign Lewis in the
Army work there.
The meeting will commence at s
o'clock, to which everybody is invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
NO KIN TO HIM

A man named n. r. Clayton, with a
number of aliases. who recently got
into trouble in Waikiki, and who Is
said to have brother In Honolulu by
the name of Mcnamara, is no relation
whatever to the purser of the steamer
W. G. Hall by that name. 1t is claim.
ed that the man with the aliases has
been doing some doubtful business on
the other Islands. ID. A. Mcnamara.
purser on the Hall, does not know this
man Clayton never heard OF him, and
was not aware Of the fact that he ex.
listed until reading Of the Waikiki at.
fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
SAIL TOMORROW.

p. NJ S. S. Manchu"ia, Saunders. fol
San Francisco (possiblyJ
o. S. 5. Soncmma, Herman, for San
Francisco possibly.
Stmr Mauna Laa. ';i'Ic.son, for 10
ma and Kau ports, ~ m.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo ant
way ports, II m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai
Lanai and Maui ports, IL m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fog
Kauai ports, p. m.
A. II, S. $. Neyadan. Greene, for IA
hului, p. m.
Stmr. Argyll. Munroe, for Port Har
ford. Cal. (Schr. Fullerton in tow
Schr. Chas. l.. Woodbury., Harris, fol
Hilo, 8 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
Saturday, Noveml

Saturday. November %.
Rob Roy, from Puuloa, p. m.
S. S. Argyll, Munroe, from San Fran
cisco. off port p. m.
Bktn. Fullerton. McKechnie, from
San Francisco, 1 p. m.
Sunday, November &c.
Stmr W. G. Hall, 5. Thompson, from
Kauai. 500 a. NJ.
Stmr. Kauai, Pitt, from Mahuiona
500 q. m.
Stmr. Likclibc. Naopala, from Mau
county ports, eco a. m.
Am. bktn. Irmgard. Schmidt, froL
san F'rancigrO. $50 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
PUMP FOR PEARL CITY

The Oahu Railroad Company began
the construction of a new pumping
plant at Pearl City Saturday. About
thirty men are working on the job. II
will take some time to complete the
undertaking. The new pump will fur,
nish the residents with water in all the
surrounding neighborhoods. The new
pump is to take the place of an old one
built some time ago and which will go
out Of service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
NEW - TO-DAY
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE oLAA SUGAR PLANTA.
TON COMPANY.

The gtocK-books of the above Com.
pany show number Of persons as
holders Of shares, who have disposed
of their stock without having new Ger.
tihcatcs issued.
Owners of stock standing in names
other than their own are hereby re.
quested to bring their certificates to
the office of c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd,
Agents, and have proper transfer
made.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON.
Treasurer Ookala Sugar Plantation
Company.
Honolulu November 9th, 1905
3241.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

The barkentine Irmgard, fourteen
days and half from San Francisco,
began discharging her cargo Of gener.
al merchandise at the old Likelike
wharf this morning.
Mrs, Goodrich, wife Of Admiral Good.
rich, commanding the Pacific fleet, &C,
companied by her daughter. will arrive
on the transport Logan Saturday to
visit some time in Honolulu.
The transport Logan from San
Francisco en- route to Manila will ar,
rive Saturday. She will probably re,
main over Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
MORE BOATS BY and BY

General Passenger Agent H. c. Orr
of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railway and the Mexico & Orient S. S.
Co.. writes Secretary H. p. Wood of
the local Promotion Committee that
1t will be one or two years before tho
line accomplished to Topolobamp, Mex.
ic, adding, when our line Is complet.
ed we will have regular sailings of the
HamburgAmerican line from Topolo,
bampo to the Orient. touching at the
Stands"