davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11

that tn sun iver shone upon,' he
says. We meet here tonight, he
says, 'undher that starry imblim
that flaps above freemen's homes
in ivry little hamlet firm where
rolls tn Oregon in majestic vol.
me to tn sun-kist wathcrs iv tn
Passytic to where tn Pimsicoddy
shimmers adown tn pine clad
hills iv Maine, he says. 'Th
hand iv time he says, marches
with stately steps acrost tn face
iv histhry an as l listen to its
hoof beats | hear a still small
voice that seems to say that Ath-
ems Ga shout), Greece Ca shill cry)
Rawhm Ga shriek) an Egypt Ia
deep roar an ivey on an upward
an as long as tn stars in their
courses creep through eternity an
twinkle as they creep recallin' tn
wurruds iv our great pote
"Twinkling stars ARE laughin'
love, laughin' at you an me-" an
country, gintlemen, that stands
today as sure as tomorrah's sun
rises an kisses tn flag that floats
f'r all. Now, gintlemen, it is
CROWN late an | will not detain
We longer but | have few wur-
ruds to say. ! appeal firm Philip
dhrunk to Philip sober That
ended tn speech an tn banket.
Tn chairman's name was Philip.
Tn second Philip that Carney
mintioned was not there.
81 guess a man niver becomes
an orator if he has anything to
say, Hinnissy. If a lawyer thinks
his client is innocint, he talks to
tn jury about tn crime. But if
he knows where tn pris'ncr hid
tn lead pipe, he unfurls tn flag,
throws out few remarks about
tn flowers an tn burruds an
asks tn twelve good men an thruc
not to break up happy Christmas
but to sind this man home to his
wife an childher an Gawd will
bless thin if they ARE liver caught
in tn same pcrdicymint. Win.
liver ! go to pollytical meetin'
an tn la-ad with tn open wurruk
face munitions Rome or Athens, |
grab FIR me hat. | know he's not
goin' to say anything that ought
to keep me out " bed. | also bar
, all language about burruds an
. flowers, ! don't give two cint'
, about tn Oregon whether it rolls
, or staggers to tn sea; an I'll raj
. in tn eye amy man that attimpt'
, to wrap up his sicond hand ora
, tory in tn American flag. Their
!. ought to be law against usin' tn
, American flag FIR such purposes
, l hope to read in tn pa-aper som
| day that Joe Cannon was arreste,
: FIR usin' tn American flag to die
{ crate a speech on tn tariff an sill
I tinced to two years solitary col
q fincmint with Sinitor Bivridge
!, An, be hivcns, | don't want ann
: man to tell me that I'm a mimbe
. iv wan iv tn grandest races IL
a sun has liver shone on. j know
o already. If l wasn't I'd NOV
g out. 'e'@N n
It "No, sir, whin a man has SOM
y thing to say an don't know how
: say it, he says it pretty well. Viii
Z he has something to say an know
) how to say it, he makes a gr-rei
{ speech. But whin he has nawthi
{ to say an has lot iv wurruds tn
: come with black coat, he's q
s orator. There's two things
s don't want at me fun'ral. Wan
an Grafton an tn other is W,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11

"Ye're on'y mad because ye
failed" said Mr.. Hennessy.
"Well," said Mr.. Dooley, "what
bctther reason dye want9 Be
sides, / didn't fail as bad as l
might. ! might have made tn
speech"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-11
AYERS
Sarsap ari||a

in my family for years. and would
not. be without il. l used to suffer
with boils and skin eruptions,
attended with great lassitude and
general debility. In fact, I was so
i'll that ! could not attend to my bus
mess. Being advised to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla did so, and I am happy
to say that the medicine restored me
to perfect health. have since used
Ayers Sarsaparilla for my children,
IN various complaints, and it has
always proved effective. / can safely
recommend 1t to sufferers as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
STANGENWALD AND
JUDD TEAMS MEET

At four o'clock this afternoon the
Judd and stangenwald Building will,
meet on Punahou campus to settle the
baseball championship. Both teams
have been practicing for weeks and are
nerved to the breaking point So Bit
ter is the rivalry between the two ag-
gregations that largt list Of sub
sttutes has been provided in case Of
fatal accidents. Mr.. P. c. Jones will
umpire and a special suit of chain-mail
has been provided.
At a late hour today the Stangenwald
captain uttered dire threats of pro-
testing members of the Judd team, de-
claring them ringers" The issue will
be settled on the campus.
The lineup Of the two teams fol-
lows:
Judd Building-Pitcher. Kauka Judd
and Lawrence Judd: catcher. Lawrence
Judd and Bob McCorriston: LIST base.
Bob McCorriston and VIM. p. Kapu-
lani; End base, Sam Dwight and IA.
uka Judd: shortstop. A. Lewis, Jr. and
r. d. Meade; 3rd base. c. II. Cooke
and Sam Dwight; rightfeld, W. A.
Kinney and Geo. Fuller; centerfeld.
Choon Kwai and E. A. Mott-Smith:
leftfield, Harold Spencer and o. Olsen.
Substitutes: W. J, Forbes, A. F. Judd,
Fred Damon, Bill Damon, II. z. Coop
err, f. B. McClanahan, p. c. Jones. G.
NJ. Cooke. Jonathan Shaw and others.
Stangenwald Building-Pitcher, U.
Lemon; catcher, c. Hemenway; LIST
base, A. Perry; End base, ]. Water
house; Bird base, J. Louis; shortstop.
d. Kaeo; rightfeld. F. Armstrong:
centerfield, L. A. Thurston; leftfield, f.
r. Adams. Substitutes Rosa
W. 7. Rawlins, B. +. Dillingham;, w.
+. Dillingham;, f. ID. Tenney. Robert
Mist, J. F. Fleming, l.. X. Chuck. Geo.
NJ. Rolph, Joseph A. Gilman, George
Castle, f. Fyler, L. Tenney Peck, Frank
Andrade, c. II. Cowan. f. w. Camp
bell, Chas. Anterior. NJ. p. Robinson
Chas. Dole. A. G. NJ. Robertson. J. q.
Young. e. Wodehouse, d. Paul r. Isen-
berg.
Umpire, p, G, Jones,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
Ke||ett
Is Again
Arrested

p. d. Kellett, former clerk in Judge
De Bolts court, charged with embez.
element of trust funds. arrested and
now before Judge Robinson's court,
being out on bail, was again placed
under arrest early this afternoon on
warrants reciting two more counts,
one alleging embezzlement Of sl,70O,
another charging the embezzlement OF
800 from the Barete estate.
He was, for the time, released on
his own recognizance. to appear be-
fore Judge Robinson at 2 o'clock. when
additional bail, II any. will be fixed.
The warrants are sworn out by
County Attorney e. A. Douthitt. The
first warrant recites two counts OF en-
bezzlement. the first being 500 and the
second $25. The second warrant
charges ENLIGHTENMENT in the sum Of
$1743.s7.
Attorney Lightfoot and Kellett were
in consultation with Sheriff Brown this
morning. Shortly after Deputy Sheriff
Kalakiela made the arrest, at 1905
o'clock. An hour later Kellett was
booked at the receiving desk In the
Police Station, but was at once released
to look for bondsmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
EmbezzlementLaW Can,
Says Kellett's Counsel,
Not Reach Trustees

The preliminary hearing Of p. Dan
son Kellett took place this morning
before Judge Robinson. County Attor-
ney e. A. Douthitt appeared for the
prosecution while the defendant was
represented by J. A. Magoon and ]
Lightfoot.
tightfoot opened the proceedings by
reading motion for bill of particu.
lars, asking that the charges against
Kellett be further specified. Informa-
ton was wanted especially on the fol-
lowing points: How. when, where and
by what means Kellett became entrust-
cd with the Ss34.40, which he is charg-
Cd with having embezzled; how, when,
where and by what means the said
sum became the property Of the heirs
and legatess Of M. A. Barete, deceased !;
how. when, where and by what means
these heirs and legatees authorized
Kellett to take possession Of the
$S3440. Finally the names. ages and
addresses Of the heirs and legatees
were wanted. This motion was support
ed by an affidavit by J. A. Magoon
wherein 1t was stated that the matter
could not safely be proceeded with I'M
less information was given about the
above points.
Douthitt said that this was merely
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
TURN ON THE sBARcHLIGHT

The situation found by Treasurer
Trent in the garbage department pay
roll demands a most searching and
vigorously just investigation.
Common justice presupposes that
every man is innocent until he is
found guilty. Common justice also
demands that an apparent smirch up
on a mans character shall be fully
cleared up for the benefit Of all con-
cerned.
The public. the taxpayers of the
County Of Oahu, want to know the
facts and all the facts regarding the
methods of dealing with the payrolls
in the department where Treasurer
Trent has opened up a condition that
Is peculiar, to say the least.
According to the statement of facts
Treasurer Trent has put before the
Supervisors and the people of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
ADMIRABLE DAVID HAREM,

Among the books that will live and
be read as long as the English Ian.
guage is spoken is that Admirable cha.
racter sketch, David Harem. Now, Da.
vid was an honest man in every re-
spect but one,-he had a passion for
skinning, even his best friend. In a
HOSS trade. Strange, isn't It, that
ones conscience can be 80 elastic In
a HOSS trade? Strange, but too true.
As feature Of a literary production,
skinning friend In q HOSS trade
makes good reading, but applied to q
business such as ours, would never do.
II you have horse to buy or sell,
come around and we will treat you
fair; or II you want to take your
friends out In an elegant six-horse tai
ly-ho, or drive behind nice span, or
a single horse, we keep nothing but
the very best of vehicles and roadsters.
Our prices are the same as others; our
are twice as good. Now,
II you should want anything In our
line call around at the TERRITORY
or ring up Main So. We
call for and deliver rigs to any part Of
the city. Give us a call. Don't forget
the place. TERRITORY STABLES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
WHITE TELLS STORY
CONTINUED from Page ~

cies in the pay rolls.
First: | desire to deny, on behalf OF
Mr. Johnson. that any pay roll in
the Garbage Department or any other
Bureau under his control has been
signed in blank If it is meant by this
that the time worked and the amount
earned by each man has not been dis
tinctly stated before such signature was
made. For the most part, the labor
ers have signed on receiving their
money, but in very few instances the
pay rolls have been made out and
signed before being sent up to the
Auditor. If there has been any Gun
earned difference" 1t has been paid to
the working man.
The pay roll presented to the County
Is on the same lines as those hereto
fore passed IN to and approved by the
Auditor. The "unearned difference"
comes from the system OF computing
time. Il has been the custom in the
Department of Public Works where
men are hired by the month, unless
otherwise specified to consider the
month by the number OF its calendar
days. Hence a man who put in the
full number of working days in the
month of say 81 days received pay for
Sundays and all. II the full month
were worked 1t would make no differ
ence how many Sundays were in the
month.
The Garbage men have received
salary OF $500 per month Of 81 days,
or 30 days, according to the number Of
days In the calendar month, and for
every day, Sundays and all. the labor
er received one-third Of the month:
Whether this is a proper system In
dealing with labor I will not under
take to say. but It Is the system that
has been in vogue in the Department
of Public Works for years, and as I
said before. this County pay roll is on
the same lines as those which have
always been discharged by the Audi
tors warrants.
Below | submit a statement showing
the pay roll submitted to the County
computed by system Of 81 days to the
month and also by a system OF 20
working days to the month. This
shows a difference of practically s55
in favor of the latter method. II is
for the Supervisors to determine which
plan they wish followed but there is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

runs while Honomu crawled away with
only three.
Honomu did everything but play ball
as the score shows. There were q
goodly number Of spectators at the
game and what was lacking in good
ball playing was made up in spectacu-
lar stunts which seemed to keep tho
crowd interested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ross, J. NJ. Ross
and wife with Miss Daisy Lishman OF
Honolulu spent yesterday at John
Ross mauka residence.
( The Hakalau school yard is to be
enlarged by two acres OF land adjoin.
Ing the present school building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

Charges have been filed against q
Road Board official OF Koolauloa.
County officers have decided that it
is not their pigeon and have turned it
over to the Territory. Are the charges
to be kept secret till forgotten? One
of the supposed objects OF county gov.
eminent was to put the people at
least in touch with puDlic business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

County, there have been Irregularities
in handling the garbage labor payroll.
These irregularities may be the re.
suit of carelessness or they may be
criminal graft. There are possibili.
ties for both.
The undeniable fact is. that the pay.
roll according to the statement OF men
receiving money. was not correct.
They were not paid less than was due
them. They were paid more. The pay
roll called for this amount.
The public, the taxpayers of the
County. want to know why this con.
dition of affairs has been allowed to
exist.
They want TO know whether the
method of paying the men OF this and
other departments is equally lax
so that the only thing that stands be.
tween the taxpayers money and a
stuffed payroll is the probable homes.
ty of an unbonded official.
They want to know II the Supervi.
sors believe in this method of doing
business. This will be determined by
the vote for or against its continu.
ance.
They will await with interest whe.
Their the investigation Is half.hearted
or Is gone at with view to getting at
the true state Of affairs and opening
1t out fully to the citizens whose mon
ey is being used. Whether 1t is just
or politically diplomatic"
One thing the public will naturally
ask Of Treasurer Trent is, why he
stopped his quest for apparent irreg'
ularities after having encountered the
first two or three men. Why didn't
he keep on down the whole line?
The charge which Treasurer Trent
has made is serious. 1t must not be
handled in a spirit of factional or par.
tizan politics. 1t carries with It all
sorts of suggestions and innuendo. II
attacks the integrity of individual Of
ficials and a system Of payment for
which prominent officers of the Coun.
,ty have stood sponsor. The people
will not accept an Indifferent scanning
with the announcement that It doesn't
amount to anything anyway and the
old system is all right.
For some time past the most prod.
igal charges have been made against
the department now in question and
the road department. Always. howev.
err, accompanied with the statement
that the author would lose his job If
he said anything. Naturally, a man
guided by such ideals of honesty ia
not taken as especially courageous, or
WOTlHN llOIt lndl DdsSlub tohslutlu-
ton. A man claiming to possess in
formation of wrongdoing but refuses
to disclose what he knows, properly
gets credit for knowing nothing and
possessing ability only TO defame and
gossip.
Treasurer Trent has brought before
this community a specific instance OF
wha. is either graft or an evidence OF
the tremendous opportunity for graft.
It is unfortunate that the head Of the
department is not here, but that does
not prevent tht progress of a search.
ligh, campaign.
Nor does 1t prevent the Board OF
Supervisors taking immediate action
to establish a system for handling the
labor payrolls of this and every other
department that will insure the most
strict integrity in dealing with the
funds of the people and an honest &C
counting for every cent that passes
through the hands Of department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

Possibly the complacence with
which the community contemplates
the steerage accommodation of the
Hawaiian Band, has its foundation in
the desire to reach the small farmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

Japan might, OF course, refuse an
alliance with Russia for conscienoe's
sake. Practical national combinations
however, result from desire to join
with any country that will return the
greatest benefits and come the nearest
to fulfilling selfish ambitions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

Judge De Bolt need never spend any
sleepless nights wondering whether
job Bachelor will run away with the
till.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07

1t will not be the first time an in
restigation has been made when the
head of the department is absent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-07
Territory Of Hawaii.
HopolIIu Countv ~ 0ab,

s..
Honolulu, County Of oahu.
c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager Of
The BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath. deposes and says
That the following is a TRUE and
CORRECT statement of circulation for
the week ending Aug. 4th, 1905, Of the
Daily and Weekly Editions Of the Eve.
ming Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, July 20. .2623
Monday, July .2224
Tuesday, Aug. .211s
"Wednesday, Aug. .2133
Thursday, Aug. .21os
Friday, Aug. ara
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .222o
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Aug. I, 1905 .......... .2363
Number Of WeekIies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. ... 1924
Combined GUARAN1 Fed average
circulation 1888
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED,
by c. @. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this h st day of
tSEAL1 August, A. d. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir.
cult, County of Oahu, Terrific.
ry of Hawaii.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
BOY MURDERER BAILED OUT.
Case Of H. Illingworth to 90 to Grand
Jury In September.

Somerville, Aug, 2.--Hary Hing
worth, fourteen years old, who has been
confined in the Somerset county jail here
for a month, on the charge Of murder
ing 5.ycar.old Katie Jakel, by hitting
her on the head with stone, was re-
leased on a haebeas corpus proceeding
instituted by his counsel, ex-Congress-
man Alvah A. Clark. before Judge Lewis
II. Schenck, in the Somerset county court
here. today.
Judge Schenck ordered Sheriff Cooper
to release the boy under 5000 bail He
was taken from the Jail to the home OF
his parents in Raritan where he will
remain until his case is brought before
the Somerset county grand jury, in Sep
tember.
---------------------
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

San Francisco, Aug. IA special
dispatch from San Diego to the Call
says:
From an official source, the reliabiI.
ity Of which cannot be doubted, because
OF It's connection with the court itself,
Il has just become known what, in sub
stance, will be the report Of the court
Of inquiry now investigating the Ben
nington disaster. II may be stated au.
thoritatiyely that the court win find
that boiler "B" Of the Bennington ex.
ploded not because Of unusually high
pressure but because the metal Of the
crown sheet and the bolts holding the
crown sheet in place had become dead
and had lost all life and nearly all ten
sile strength by reason Of constant use
and the failure 10 renew the weakened
place during the 20 years that the ILL
fated Bennington was in service. The
court will not eensure the officers OF the
Bennington, but will pass up the mat.
TER and the responsibility to higher
authority.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03
METAL WAS DEAD
Tie Crown Sheet Of Bennington
Boiler Was Weak.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION

Bennington Boilers Did Not Explode Be-
cause Of High Pressure-Biame Will
Not Attach to Ships officers But to
Higher Authority.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-08-03

The Astorian, rs cents a month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
THE MAGAZINES

The joyous spirit of Christmas
strikes the k eynote for stories,
verse and several of the mis-
cellaneous articles in The De-
signer for December among the
latter being "Deutsch Spielwa.
aren for Christmas, by Julia
DarroW Cowles, who describes
the interesting toys made for
American youngsters by the little
people Of Germany; and 9 Holt.
day Sweetness, z by Frances
Peck, instructing how to make
the most delightful dainties.
The Rise and Fall of the
Christmas Tree tells in pictures.
what the well known fairy tale
does in prose. Gran ma Vos-
burg's Christmas, Z by Myra.
Emmons, is an excellent holt
day story excellently illustrated,
and The Admission Ticket, 81
by leila Walters. is another bit
of fiction which will please the
children as will also s.Dollies Of.
an Unusual Kind. !" by Eleanor
Marchant, and "A Search for.
Santa Claus, " by Bertha Bush,
the latter giving them a chance
to display their talents in the.
dramatic and musical line,
David Belasco gives a most In.
teresting Talk with the ANA
:teur Stage Manager, and Ber-
tina Hasbrook, In the interest.
of Bread Winning. supplies 4
remarkably well illustrated and
practical article on The Teach
Eer Of Dancing. Bertha Gauss
begins a series of pleasant talks
with Our American Daugh ter,
and Persian usekeeping is is
presented by Laura B. Starr.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
r ICfAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY AND
THE CITY OF DEVILS LAKE.
WHAT OF THE ELECTION?

y The democratic press OF the
country will probably become
hysterical over the result of the
recent election, and yet they
prove no change in political
sentiment except that the per-
sonality of the candidate has be-
come factor in elections. In
Ohio, Herrick represented the
Cox wing of the republican
party, and Secretary Taft stated
in a speech in the campaign in
that state that he would not sup
port a Cox man. Yet Taft is the
recognized leader Of the most
strenuous republican cabinet
that has ever existed in the his
tory Of the government. In 1889,
Campbell was elected governor
Of the state on the democratic
ticket as a Iebuke is Foraker's
aspirations for a third term as
governor, but the next year the
state rolled UP its usual normal
majority for the national repub-
lican ticket. The defeat of For
aker indicated no change in the
pol.t cal faith Of the people Of
Ohio. The fact that Herrick,
the candidate of the. Cox wing,
was the only man on the tick
ct defeated, is conclusive
evidence that the people were
only discriminating.
In Pennsylvania the same is
true. Elihu Root, now a mem
Der of the cabinet, stated he
would not support the Philadel-
phia municipal ticket were he a
voter there, and the defeat Of
that ticket meant the defeat Of
the whole state ticket. 1t is yet
within the memory Of young
men when Patterson was elected
governor of that state on the
democratic ticket. but there has
never been a national election
for athird of century when Penn
sylvanla did not give the re-
publican ticket an overwhelming
majority.
A yearago the demo Gratis elect
ed Douglas governor of Mas
sachusetts, and this year the
party did not have a ghost of a
chance of winning. 1t was his
personality that elected Doug las.
These things indicates that
whatever consolation the demo
Gratis may get out of the returns,
they will prove will 20 the-Wisps
when relied upon for victory by
that party in the next presldens
tial champaign: ss