davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
Jim Hill Is Again
Buying Railway Stock

New York. July l2-When Wall
street closed today It was reported and
generally believed as the result of a
revival OF the action OF the stocks af-
fected that James J. HILL associated
with certain local banking interests,
mad purchased the Union Pacific hold
ings Of Great Northern and the North~
ern Pacific. The report gained seeming
confirmation by the upward jump OF
Northern Pacific during the day.
Four years ago Union Pacific inter,
ests sought the control Of Northern
Pacific, causing the famous panic OF
May ., 1901, when "Nipper" stock sold
for 81 600 a share cash. Then followed
the long litigation over Northern Secs
rites, the liquidation OF which was OPP
posed strongly but unsuccessfully by
L. II. Hartman and his associates.
II is estimated that at least $3.50, O00.-
600 is involved In Mr.. Hills reported
coup OF today. The Union Pacific hold
ing Of Northern Pacific preferred was
estimated at 100000 900 par value at
5000 q share or sS0,000,000. Its Nip
per" holdings were figured at s25,.
100000 at 5000 share. or $4,000. 900.
These estimates are conjectural. The
Union Pacific issued s9O.OOp,OOO Ore
son Short Line participating bonds to
finance its holdings of Northern Pa
cific.
The general impression in Wall
street is that Union Pacific will be
greatly benefited by the transaction.
It was also reported that the North-
ern Pacific directors would shortly de.
clare an extra dividend in "Nipper"
stock, consisting Of so per cent in
script and 20 per cent in cash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
HARVEST FOR DOCTORS

Cheyenne tWyo), July 12.-Appen-
dicitis is epidemic in Cheyenne and at
present there are more than forty cases
In the town, which has only 10000 in
habitants. In many instances the dis
ease has attacked two and sometimes
four members of single family. Tho
cause OF the startling increase in the
number of cases is puzzling the physi-
clans.
In many cases an operation Is not
necessary, but the hospitals are filed
with those cases where 1t was deemed
essential. and other patients are scat
tered throughout the town. Some have
gone to Denver for treatment. Much
apprehension is felt and physicians are
overworked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

THE Americans" prefers Harvard to
the University OF Koenigsberg where
he was offered professorship a few
weeks ago.
.
Another story by Joseph c. Lincoln,
author of "Cap'n Err" is Partners of
the Tide" published by A. S. Barnes
& Co.
= . =
THE Fat OF the Land" was writ
ten by DR.. J. w. Streeter, who died
recently in Chicago.
Some good guessers think that Ma
jor John Heigh," author Of The House
OF Cards." is DR.. Weir Mitchell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday eulIe
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives !
concise and complete resume Of al IL
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juda.
ments, building permits ant real e.
rs cents per month. weekly Bulletin.
tate transactions Evening Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
EGAN's GOLF RECORD.

Chicago, July l9.-H. Chandler Egan,
the national golf champion, beat the
record for the course by six strokes at
Lake Forest today in the qualifying
round for the Ravin Oaks cup. He
negotiated the thirty-six holes in $50.
His nearest opponent was W. X. Wood
OF this city, with 100. Ninety-six play
ers started, Of whom sixteen qualified
Tor the Ravin Oaks, sixteen for the
Solace cup and sixteen for the Tyro
cup.
Tomorrow's play will be at eighteen
holes match play. Two rounds will
be played at each event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
Books, BOOkish
People and Things
A Primer Of Forestry" PIT. II. BY
Clifford Pinchot. Government

"a Primer Of Forestry" PIT. II. By
Clifford Pinchot. Government
Printing Office, Washington, d. C.
A beautifully illustrated and ex-
tremely interesting little book issued
as bulletin No. "a" by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. Next to be-
ing among the blessed trees las we are
here), is the reading of an instructive
book about them. Mr.. Pinchot Is emf
nently practical but he writes SYM
pathetically, and IL he does not glorify
the personalities OF the woods, he at
least gives them the respect and con-
sideration they deserve.
Except China, all civilized nations
care for the forest. Until recently the
United States ranked nearly with
China in this respect"
1t was eminently characteristic Of
the American people that they should
want the trees only for what they
would bring in dollars and cents, and
1t is due to few sentimental poets"
and theoretical Missionaries" that any
thing has been done to perpetuate the
forests.
These same unbusiness-like men and
women have taken up the cause of chill
dren, birds, dogs, horses-the insane;
Of humanity In general. When Sena-
tors and Representatives voice the cry
of the purely altruistic one may be GER
tain that the cry has been long and
insistent.
"The Craftsman" 20 cents copy;
SO year. Gustav stickley, Syracuse.
n. Y. Henrik Ibsen: Poet, Philo-
sopher,' by Amelia Won Ende, Is q
commendable sketch. Samuel Howe
writes Of Constantin Meunier, sculptor;
there are interesting pictures of Paul
de Longpre's home and garden in Los
Angeles, something about "Cll Hinton
Rracken: Woman sculptor and SYM
bollst," Abraham Lincoln as a Crafts.
man In Words" and no end of other
req liable papers. Mr.. Stickley send
out the best sort OF a magazine.
= = =
"The Christian Register" $500 a
year. The Christian Register Associa-
tion, Boston, Mass. Would call atten-
ton to the account OF the annual Uni
tartan Festival. and to Vacation or
Reaction" by Willis Boyd Allen and
"Buckminster," by DR.. e. Z. Hale in
Junes issues.
=
"Booklover's Magazine" will be pub
lished hereafter by ID. Appleton & Co.
as "Appleton's Booklover's Magazine"
The policy Of the magazine will be
changed and many improvements be
made In it.
Alfred Henry Lewis, author OF 1.-THE
Sunset Trail" was for some years a
Cow Puncher In Texas and New
Mexico. John H. Whitson Of Justin
Wingate Ranchman" fame was also
Westerner for several years.
= + =
Prof Hugo Munsterberg, author OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
Ito be contlnued.)

The Screen Focus Kodak embodies
ideas absolutely new in camera con.
struction while conserving all the old
Kodak simplicity. Honolulu Photo
Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
FOR RENT.

OFFICES - Waity Building, King
Street.
STORES - Fort Street, opposite
Catholic Church.
DENCES-Desirable location.
sTORE-Beretania and Fort SITS.
and warehouse in rear
WAREHOUSE on Queen street, op-
posite Government buildings.
BISHOP & CO.,
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

n half acre Of ground with fine resi-.
= fence. stable, carriage shop and SER
eS.nts' quarters.
Magnificent view overlooking entire
esty.
buildings almost new.
Purchaser can have immediate pos.
Eession.
Apply, BISHOP 6 CO.,
Bankers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
eALLAsTIN0. MUSIC,
6AllAsTlNG.

Hawallan-Japanese ealIastIng Co. -
3est black sand from 81 to SO a load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side.
walks; frewood. Third door below
: King. Maunakea S.; P. o. box 500.
Telephone Main 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
Anybody Can See a Finish
THE BULLETINS LATEST AND BEST
PROPOSITION


PROPOSITION
A NEW subscriber to the Evening Bulletin
who will pay $500 in advance for months
subscription WILL BE GIVEN A SAVINGS
BANK, deposit Of 800 and Deposit Book Of
The First American Savings & Trust Co Of
Hawaii. All the subscriber has to do is to 20
into the First National Bank and sis n the sigma
ture book, the Bulletin will do the rest to start a
Bank Account.
A new subscriber is any person who has not
taken the Evening Bulletin since May !, 1905.
The saving habit promotes thrift inspires con-
fidence and establishes self-respect.
The Bulletin habit guarantees thorough
knowledge Of local affairs an education in the
great happenings that make up the daily history
Of the world and all the best features Of modern
journalism.
The Regular Price Of $500 secures the Bulletin
for months and in addition a Steel Savings
Bank. Dollar Deposit and Bank Account pro-
pery begun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

"'ns Job Printing at The Bullstip
ome% Il l-llu.l1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

8ookkeeper and accountant desires po-
sition. Address +. Arroyo, Bulletin
office. 3l4A-tw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
KAIMUKI ZOO eY NIGHT.

The HAWAIIAN Orchestra Will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II ..
m. Take an evening ride and see tho
Arc Lights and Electrical Effects In
the Fish and Turtle POM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

Alfred Henry Lewis, author OF 1.-THE
Sunset Trail" was for some years a
Cow Puncher in Texas and New
Mexico. John H. Whitson OF Justin
Wingate Ranchman" fame was also a
Westerner for several years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

Prof Hugo Munsterberg, author of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

"Booklover's Magazine" will be pub.
lished hereafter by d. Appleton & Co
as "Appleton's Booklover's Magazine. u
The policy Of the magazine will be
changed and many improvements be
made in It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

Gold cross, with jewels. on fine chain,
probably on f. Judd st. Reward
this office. 3l29.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
WANTED.

citizen laborers to work on
Waimea (KauaD embankment at
$3.50 per day. Apply to Geo. Nun.
Con, Waimea, Kauai. 3l23.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08
70 LET.

Outside mosquito.proof room with sta.
bic, near car barn. Address "M.,"
Bulletin. 3142.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

Furnished hou' excepting rooms at Cot
tage Grove, King St. Enquire No. s.
3l25.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-08

<ewly furnished mosquito proof rooms.
Al 81 Vineyard st. 272S.tf
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-16
OUR DIETARY STANDARDS.
What Observation Indicates to Be the
Daily Food of the Average
Man.

Accepting the daily dietary stand
ards previously enumerated, and which
are based upon observations as to what
people are accustomed to consume, 1t
Is plain, says Russell H. Chittenden, in
Economy in Food" in Century, that
the average man doing from light to
moderate muscular work must take
each day approximately 116 grams OF
proteid matter (18 grams Of nitrogen),
with sufficient fat and carbohydrate 20
yield total fuel value Of 1850 large
calories. The usual proportion OF car
bohydrate mostly starchy food) is
about 80 grams to 5000 grams Of fat.
In other words, the average man needs
according to the above hypothesis ap-
proximately 100 grams Of proteid, 900
grams of carbohydrate and 60 grams
of fat for his daily ration. In order to
obtain these amounts Of nutrients he
would require per day, three-fourths
of a pound of ordinary roast beef, one
pound Of boiled potato, one-half pound
of white bread and one-fourth pound
Of butter. Naturally, much greater
variety of food might be adopted with
the same nutritive values as the above,
but these figures will suffice to give
some impression Of the quantities Of
ordinary cooked foodstuffs required to
yield the nitrogen and the total fuel
value called for by the above standard
dietary.
A more elaborate diet, one in large
measure free from meat and having
essentially the same content Of nitro
gen, and with a total fuel value of ap-
proximately 800 calories, would be as
follows: Fried hominy, six ounces;
syrup, three ounces; baked potato,
eight ounces; butter, one and half
ounces; baked spaghetti, ten ounces;
mashed potato, ten ounces; boiled tur-
nip, six ounces; bread, two ounces;
apple sauce, eight ounces; tapioca pud-
ding, IL ounces; fried sweet potato,
eight ounces; fried bacon, one ounce:
fruit jam, four ounces; coffee, one and
half pints; and tea, three-fourths of
q put OuCu d ul6l, OWlu6 W llS NeBe-
table nature and lack of concentration.
is naturally quite voluminous. A great
er concentration Of diet Is easily ob-
tained by replacement Of portion of
the vegetable matter by meat; and this
the ordinary man, with his highly de-
veloped palate, usually prefers to do,
because Of the increased flavor which
his acquired taste now calls for. Fur
Their, the resources at the command Of
the civilized man render possible great
variety in matters of diet; but what
ever the character of the daily food,
or however great the number and va
riety Of the ingredients. 1t will be
found that the nitrogen content and
fuel value Of the daily food Of mankind
will in general correspond in large
measure to the dietary standards usu-
ally adopted throughout the civilized
world.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-16
Dogs as Currency.

There are two tribes of aboriglnes
living on the island of Sakhalin, which
is now held jointly by the Russians
and Japanese-the Guiliaks, occupying
the Russian end of the island and the
Amos the southern part. The Guiliaks
are supposed to have migrated from the
the valley of the Amur; but their habi-
tations, tools and customs suggest the
extreme northern section of the Amer
lean continent as their place of origin.
A Guiliak village rarely consists of
more than six houses. When a white
man approaches one of them he is greet
ed with the furious barking of dogs.
If they happen not to be tethered or
under control of native, he will surely
be attacked and devoured. These ami
mails are always rendered furious by
the scent of white man, whose odor
they have never been able to endure.
The wealth of Guiliak consists mainly
in the number of dogs he owns. These
animals constitute the currency of the
people; they supply the place of coin.
Wives are purchased in dogs; the
price varying from one to ten, accord
ing to the youth and comliness of the
woman. The Guiliaks are of an ugly
type; high cheek bones, round heads,
flat faces and large ears without lobes.
Their color is a yellow brown. They
are small-the men with little beard
broad shoulders, short legs and an i'm
mense mouth. They are very dirty, the
men never washing themselves except
in winter, and then with seal grease.
For a woman to wash herself is consid-
cred an objectionable sin.
While the Guiliaks and Amos have a
good deal in common, the latter are
more civilized-at least a portion of
them-owing to intercourse with the
japanese, who have established fish
cries near some of the villages and CIV
en- them employment. Through this
association they have been able to sup
ply themselves with modern tools.
Moreover, the japanese have taught
them how to enlarge their physical
comfort. The Amos are more reserved
and less confident of themselves than
the Guiliaks.
The Russians have attempted prose
lyting among the Amos, but with little
success. They cannot be weaned from
the idea that god is other than vim
dictive and cruel. They devote them
selves to the Precipitation of malevolent
dieties.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-16
A GREAT VICTORY.

At the election on the 7th of this
month the Republicans of the Ninth
Congressional District won the greatest
victory they have ever scored. They
carried eleven of the thirteen counties
west of New River for the State ticket
and elected two of the three State Sen
ators who were voted for.
Of the eleven members of the House
of Delegates from the thirteen coun-
ties they elected seven, and the four
Democrats who were elected had in the
aggregate less than three hundred ma
jority.
In addition to this the Republicans
elected ten of the twelve county clerks
elected in-athe respective counties
there was no election of clerk in Lee
county. This is the first time the Re-
publicans have ever been able to elect
the clerks in this district to any consid-
cradle number, never having had the
clerk in any of the counties except
Tazewell and Bland.
This is not ALL With strong Local
Democratic candidates in every county
for the House Of Delegates, State Sen
ate and the clerkships the Republicans
have succeeded in winning a majority
of not less than twenty-five hundred in
the aggregate in the district. Besides
there was a considerable reduction In
the total number of votes polled II
some of the counties. In Tazewell the
number was reduced nearly three hun
dred. So the majority in proportion tt
the vote cast was as large in this county
as it was in 1904.
Under all the circumstances the vic.
tory of 1905 is the greatest the Repub'
licans of the Ninth District have evel
won.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-16
MAKING A DREAM USEFUL.
To Accomplish This, All the Waking
Hours Must Be Made
Fruitful.

A. E. Gibson presents an exhaustive
analysis of the physical and psychical
basis Of dreams, says the Medical Rec
ord. He sums up his views in part as
follows: ITO sum up the argument,
dream and waking differ in degree and
form of manifestation only, not in prin-
ciple and essence. Like waking con-
seriousness, dreaming reveals, but does
not create. The same world that sur
rounds the waking individual sur
rounds the dreaming, only the view
points and media of observation are
changed
AS the life experience of an individual
In his waking consciousness receives It's
character and value by and through his
power Of response to environment, so in
ponds upon the power Of the ego to re-
spond to consciousness in its varied
forms Of emotions, ideas and feelings
which constitute the environments of
the subjective or dream plane. Wax
ing or dreaming the individual is, or be-
comes, what he chooses to be at any
given moment of his existence.
The background for ordinary dreams
consists of undigested remnants Of wax
ing life. Hence, ordinary dreams are
merely undigested life, being made up
by longings desires, anticipations, idle
hopes and miscarried realizations,
which, occupying the mind during the
day, are overtaken by sleep before hav-
ing reached their fruition. Hence the
mixture, in most dreams, of the sane
and the insane, of truth and delusion.
On the other hand, the life lived out
and assimilated in purposeful exist
ence becomes absorbed in the formation
of that character and leaves no residue
to form the bizarre staging for the con-
fused dream. And to such an individ-
ual the intuitions of dream life, with
their dazzling imagery interpreted, may
carry the significance of provision or
prophecy. Therefore, to turn dreams
into useful, intelligent and ineligible
factors we must fill our waking life with
deeds and thoughts of universal useful
ness and freight the train of events with
an unfinching devotion to duty and vir-
tue.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-16
womINc's POPULATION.
The Broad Breathing Space Of Former
Times Is Becoming Somewhat
Contracted.

A traditional right has been invaded.
That square mile OF fresh air, in which
every inhabitant Of Wyoming has been
accustomed to breathe and find elbow
room, is squeezed and clipped about the
edges, says Golfers Weekly. The CEN
sus Of 1905 shows that 101,S1s people
must be crowded into Wyoming's 1880
square miles. Wyoming Is filed up. To
the effete and cabined citizen of the east
a square mile Of empty air seems a
dread immensely of space, an abundance
of superfiuous breath. For the free
born denizen of the land of the Big Horn
and the North Platte 1t is no more than
enough. In 1880 there were nearly two
miles Of territory for each inhabitant
and in 1890 one and one-half miles. In
1900 each man could still haVe more
than one square mile to himself. Ever
the band grows tighter. From the green
reaches of Laramie county, from the
Yellowstone and Powder rivers we seem
to hear the distant rumble of rising dis
content. On the lonely banks Of the
Sinking Water, the Hon. Buffalo B
Cody stirs himself. The only Powell
his trusty side partner-next to the last
of the great scouts-joins in. Their
voices thunder in a dull antiphonal
chorus: "Give us air" There are two
rays of hope. The 1905 census Of lowe
shows a falling OF Of 1875 since the
federal census five years ago. And
there is always Nevada. There are
over 10000 square miles in Nevada and
only about $4,000 people-almost three
square miles for every man.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-16

Ohio and Pennsylvania, but they were
not so joyful over the breaking up of
the German machine in Maryland and
the crushing blow given Tammany in
New York. Nor do they undertake to
explain why they are so happy on &C
count of the triumph of the Democrat
ic machine in this State.
This has been a great year for the
people to get rid of political machines.
Secretary Taft went to Ohio and told
the Republicans there to turn out the
Cox machine. Secretary Root went to
Pennsylvania and advised the Republi-
cans of that State what to do and they
followed his advice. Both of these
gentlemen were acting and speaking for
President Roosevelt. Then, Secretary
of the Navy Bonaparte went to Mary
land and raised his voice against the
German machine and that machine went
to pieces. So all this good work can be
traced to Republican influence.
In Virginia the machine stands in
tact. There has been cleaning up in
other States, but poor old Virginia re-
mains in the grasp of corrupt office
holders trust. Carter Glass declared
in his newspaper, the Lynchburg News,
that one of the main reasons for max
ing new Constitution was to get rid Of
"the political brigands and office-hold-
er's trust" that had been so long con-
trolling the State. The new Constitu-
ton was made and put in operation but
it has only served to more thoroughly
fasten the machine on the State. The
reform movements started by Tyler,
Montague, Jones, Glass and others have
been crushed to death and the machine
continues to direct affairs to suit itself.