davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
SULLIVAN AND BRITT
MAY MEET IN RING

BALTIMORE, June 14.-On behalf of
Kid Sullivan Of Washington, his man.
ager AL Hereford, of this city, has ac-
cepted the offer of the Hayes Athletic
club of San Francisco of purse of
$4,000 for twenty round fight with
Jimmy Britt in that city, July 15 The
question Of weight seems to be the only
important one yet to be agreed upon
Sullivan and Hereford will leave for
the coast next week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
CATHOLIC FORESTERS
HOLD ELECTION

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 14.-The
Wisconsin high court, Catholic order
of Foresters, today elected the follow
ing. officers: State chief ranger, J. A.
Kuypers, Depere, reelected; vice
chief ranger. J. w. Dunnegan, Stevens
Point; secretary, Gustav Keller. APP
pleton; treasurer. P. J. Norton, Water
town,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
BIG GUN BURSTS,
EIGHTEEN INJURED

GIBRALTAR, June 14-During gun
practice on board the British f1rst-class
battleship Magnificent off Tetuan this
afternoon, a six-inch shell exploded
Eighteen persons, including four Off
GERS were wounded, eleven of them Sc
riousiy. The officers are among the Sc
rious:y injured. The explosion was due
to a defect in the breech. The shell burst
inside the gun. The wounded were
brought here tonight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
TIPPOO TIB JOINS
THE GREAT MAJORITY

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch
from Zanzibar announces the death of
Tippoo lib, the noted Arab chief and
slave dealer. When travelling through
the dark continent in 1876, Henry M.
Stanley met lib and described him as
a most remarkable character. He later
established the chief as governor of
the Stanley Falls station on the Upper
Congo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
COLONY STARTS
NEAR CABLE. WIS

CABLE, Wis. June ia party of
Gerinan-Russian colon!sts from Kief.
Russia, were here today and pur-
chased 1900 acres of timber land on
the shores OF Lake Namakagon, eight
miles cast Of this place. The purchase
was made for families that will remove
from. f1ief and locate upon the lands.
One Of the stipulations Is that farm
house will be built on every 40 acres.
A forty acre tract on the lake shore
; has been reserved for plating a vii
lage, which will be. startsd by the COL
Ony.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17

Hotel Marquette by representative
citizens. More than three score guests
were present, among them James
Nancy and A. ]. Perrin. Of Duluth;
]. D. Morrissey, Of Superior. and Tom
H. Larke of Minneapolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17

university. Following the meeting the
association was entertained at a ban
quet in the new hall presented to the
university by Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan.
of New York. and which is to be
known as the Ida M. Ryan hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17

completely in a conspiracy to defraud
the government by inducing Italians to
take out timber claims near Kalispell,
Mont. and were sentenced to one year
in the United States penitentiary,
fined 81, 900 and ordered to pay the cost
Of the action.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17

murrers and. the accused man entered
a further plea of not guilty. The ar
gument then turned on a continuance
Of the case over the term.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
KILLS FIVE CHILDREN
AND THEN HERSEI. f

TUCUMCARI, N. M, June H.-Mrs.
George Campbell, wife Of a rancher
lying four miles west Of here, went
suddenly insane today and, with, 4
rifle, chased her husband from home.
Then. before he could return with help.
she killed her five children and ended
her own life by shooting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
WOMAN MADE CITIZEN
OF UNITED STATES

Rarely does a woman call at the
office CT the clerk of the distcrict
court for citizenship papers, but such
was the case yesterday when Alta
Maxi, 81 years of age. who lives on
a homestead some miles from the city,
appeared before Judge Cant and re-
ceived final citizenship papers after
submitting the necessary proofs.
Miss Maxi was a subject Of the
Gar Of Russia and came from Fin
land via Sault Ste Marie in November,
1882. She entered a homestead claim
in 1899 and is about to prove her title
now that her citizenship is established.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
RUSSIAN Be

RUSSIAN BONDS ADVANCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.-An
enormous business was transacted on
realizations, but tours continued to
move upwards. closing y of point
higher than yesterday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
JOCKEY IS KILLED
IN STEEPLECHASE

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-Jockey Hector.
on Wellesley, was killed, and Jockey
Morris, on DR.. Clark, was seriously
injured in mixup during the steeple-
chase at the American Jockey club
track today. The horses fell near the
half mile pole and when assistance
reached the two boys Hector was dead.
Neither horse was injured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
FAREWELL TO HIBBARD.

NJ MARQUETTE. Mich. June IA
farewell banquet was rendered to
George w. Hubbard tonight at the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
MINNESOTA LAND
GRABBERS JAILED

SEATTLE, WASH, June IF. M
Barrett and F. W. Bole. wealthy bust
ness men Of Wheaton. Mimi, yesterday
pleaded guilty In the federal court to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17

WHITE IS PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-Justice
White OF the United States supreme
court, vas tonight elected president Of
;l;s ALUMNI association sof GeorR etown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
KAhEHAMEBA MINISTRIES

Among the new stunts to he given
w the Kamehameha Minstrels at their
entertainment at the Orpheum ON Sat
urday evening will be a number Of
selections by the Senior and Junior Ka-
waihau Clubs. These organizations
have won much fame locally as music
makers and their presence Is sure to
add greatly to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
The olio will contain a number Of
new songs and buck and wing dancer
of exceptional talent will shake his
feet for the delectation OF the audience.
A distinctly novel number will no
that OF James Kulolia. who Is down for
thrilling act on the trapeze. Tho
young athlete is said to ha especially
good on the swinging bar.
rickets may be obtained at the Berg
strom Music Store and of members Of
the Kamehameha Alumni Association.
The box Office opens on Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
ever as you look forward to other lands

ever as you look forward to other lands
for your future home, so also may you
rest with confidence that this gift IL
calculated to further show our good
wishes that In future you may always
be crowned with success. With aloha
nui loa."
II is hardly necessary to add that
Mr.. Stewart expressed his thanks. The
watch charm bears the inscription.
"T. McCants Stewart from his Repub'
Leans friends. July 22, 1905, County
OF Oahu, T. H." Nothing would do for
tho Admiral but that he should proceed
as usual to the opening of ancient wine
OF finest vintage In celebration of the
event. II Mr.. Stewards temperance
qualities made him a silent partner In
the closing event, he was no less appre-
ciative Of the great good will OF HE
friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

NNou "aheo w paEe v.
Gem Safety Razors at Wall, Mich
OILS.
Court Canoes, A. o. f., has initia
ton this evening.
T. Hebron will go to the Coast in
the Siberia on business.
A well broken span OF horses is
wanted. See Want column.
J. u. Castle is booked for passage
TO the mainland per S. S. Siberia.
The Oahu County Board of Super-
visors meets Thursday evening at
1870 O'Clock.
Century Dictionary complete 10
vols, reduced from $500 to SEQ. 90 .
Arleigh & Co.'S.
Susan X. Nye has filed n libel for di.
vorce against J. II. Nye on the ground
of extreme cruelty.
A fine lot of algaroba wood is Of.
fered for sale by Mrs. A. s. Wright
See For Sale column.
THE Adventure Of the Norwood
Builder" No. 2 Of the Sherlock Holmes
Series, will begin In tomorrow's issue.
Mrs. w. o. Smith goes to the Coast
on the Siberia. Mr.. Smith will follow
later. He will go to consult eye spe.
cialists.
Have you been "thinkjno OF selma"
sometime for a Iona timer A. soon
a. WIN ara r.,dv % s.,i /, ,.,,,. "a
,,,i,; a, a.. 80.
49, p,.,,. ,.a No.,
'a"Se' iIneoPpie' SVoeoiate' rota'o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
J.. N. LEVY & co.,
TEL. MAIN I49

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
Big zoo DoINdS

Don't let 1t slip your mind for a mo.
ment that for really enjoyable time
The word is to go out to the Zoo on
Wednesday evening. July 26th. Then
no for the big vaudeville production
filled with clever novelties and acts
designed to please and delight.
japanese jugglers, geisha girls, so
los, instrumental and vocal; coon
songs, ragtime selections, and instru
mental numbers. combined with other
novelties, viii complete strong bill
and show a decided change of pro-
gram.
Wednesday evening, remember, and
the usual Saturday evening perform
ance will be given also. Ho! no! ho'
no! the Merry Zoo for Merry Time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
STEWART RENEMB!R|D|
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
CHARM BY REPUBLICANS
ADMIRAL BEcklEY AND A PARTY
OF FRIENDS SURPRISE HIM
ON DAY BEFORE DE-
PARTURE.

+. McCants Stewart was very much
surprised yesterday afternoon to meet
"arty Of friends in the Mcintyre
building who had designs on him. Ad.
miral Beckley was at the head Of the
crowd and he Is always imposing
The others were Senator John c. Lane,
N. Fernandez, Stewards associate on
the County Commission; Tax Assessor
James L. Holt, Ben Fabian, Of tho
County Committee. and Kenneth r. a.
Wallace, Stewards associate in many
. primary contest.
When this party had Stewart prop
erly corraled Admiral Beckley. hold.
Ing something suggestive in his hand
behind his back. said to Mr. Stewart:
"Your Republican friends Of the
County Of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii,
having viewed with feelings of pride
the magnificent services you have rem
dered the friends of popular govern
ment In their struggle for County
laws, and now desire through us to ex-
tend to you their congratulations and
also to express great regret for your
departure from these islands on this
the morn Of our victory.
"They further desire us to convey 10
you this slight testimonial of their
confidence and regard.
"Be pleased, sir. to accept from us
this watch charm, bearing the Hawai-
Ian Coat Of Arms, and with 1t receive
also the good wishes of your friends OF
this Third Senatorial District: and,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record July "a, 1905,
From 10:30 a. m. to 4 o. m.


Emma A Ables and hsb to Selma S
NiHHey -
Selma S Kinney to Augustus c Brown
"a"
Hannah X Lowe and hsb by mtgee
to Frank c Enos ...............D
F c Enos to Edgar Henriques I'D
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Geo s Nc
kenZie AM
Geo S Mckenzie to First Bank of
Hilo Ltd AM
Lucy X Henriques to Abraham PAM.
Abraham Paniani and VT to Frank Z
CidTk ..'...' !"
A + Cooke tr to Edward w Thwing. ID
Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
ENFORCING THE LAW
REGARDING LICENSES
On THE BLkCK\M||RS

The blacksmiths are much-wanted
men Just now. Especially the Japanese
blacksmiths.
Sheriff Brown Is carrying out law
passed by the last Legislature-"regw
lating blacksmiths." In other wordi
the wielders Of the hammer and shoers
of horses must make good before Q
high tribunal composed Of ]. T. Nc.
Donald and Charles Wilson. II these
pronounce the leathern- aproned ones
competent, they are at liberty to take
out license aud practice their trade
In peace.
The last Legislature passed law re-
quiring blacksmiths throughout the
Territory to take out licenses, and
Sheriff Brown is putting the law into
effect. Yesterday five Japanese smiths
were rounded up to be examined.
There have been complaints that
some Of the Japanese smiths, although
competent men. employed helpers who
knew little OF the art of shoeing q
horse, Many horses were injured nv
pad shoelng. So today the japanese
were examined.
The law as passed was calculated .
humane one, and the Sheriff Is bent on
carrying out its provisions rigidly
Other blacksmiths will appear from
time to time before the examining COM
mittee to prove their fitness for thu
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25
COOPER Will WORK
FOR PEACE
With KAU PLANTERS

The visit of II. z. Cooper to Kau Is
practically to determine whether the
claims of the so-called settlement as
ISOLATION seeking lands in the Hutchin-
son plantation, are genuine. And II
they are TO do what he can to ad-
vance the settlement of the lands by
small holders.
The row between the Hutchinson
plantation and the alleged settlers has
taken not a little space in the news
papers and excited no small interest in
kau. The lands on which the lease has
expired, or is about 10. are of vital in
terest to the welfare of the planta.
ton. 1t would Of course be glad TO
get the lands but 1t is not seriously
opposed to the independent holders Sc
curing them, provided they do not de-
sire to hold them to the specific injury
Of the plantation.
An effort will be made to obtain a
mutually satisfactory settlement of the
difficulties and give small holders a
contract for cane planting that will
give all hands good working profit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25

Don't waste so much breath singing
of the good times coming" To the
man that takes the right view of the
situation they "have already come
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25

"The Adventure Of the Norwood
Builder" No. 2 Of the Sherlock Holmes
Series, will begin In tomorrow's issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-25

Sales-Between Boards: 8 Pioneer,
$3.50; 0 Honomu. $3.50: rs Olaa, s.. On
Board: 10 McBryde, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.ee' cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

lutely necessary. although person can learn, up to a certain degree, to esti- mate distances with one eye alone
 Individuals with progressive short sightedness must avoid all occupations which entail great exertiOn upon the eyes; they should not engage in study, or become clerks. or mechanics, tailOrs, dressmakers, fancy needleworksrs, or quilters; on the contrary, agriculture, gardening milliong or brewing should be recommended to them, or they could become shop assistants, or, if women cooks. Individuals who are color blind should not become seapen, and, if em- ployed on a railway, it should not be in the outdoor department.
 F Individuals who require to wear spec tacles always, on account of some error of refraction, ought not to be employed near a furnace or in rooms containing steam, because in such places the spec tacles continually become steany and so cause indistinct vision; such in- dividuals, therefore, are not suitable, e. g., for locksmiths, engine drivers, fremen or, if women, for laundresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
.8
 ! MILE. ADGIEeIS LIONS.
Another Week at White City-BattIes
 With Bereaved Mother Iioness.

That Mile Adgie and her famous group of trained lions and lionesses are to be at the White City another week is due to the acute business foresight Of the management who seeing the growing interest of the public of New Haven and surrounding towns in this daring woman's remarkable perform anee paid 8 bonus to another park to cancel it's engagement with her and al- low her to stay here another week. The managers of a large Coney Island resort offered a still larger bonus. but Mile Adgie taking into consideration the expense of moving her elaborate outfit and also the great interest mani Tested in her act here decided to stay Mile Adgie is much pleased at the ap- preciation shown of her performance. This, indeed, is, a decided source of qualification to her for as she puts it: The people really ought to appreciate this act, as it is not only instructive as to the power of the human mind over the king of beasts, but sensational in the extreme With her pleasing Spanish accent she explained that she hoped people would not consider her conceited if she said she believed her lions were the most intelligent on the road and performed greater variety of feats She said this because she knew it to. be true. As to Trilby, the bereaved mother lioness, who lost her cub last Wednesday and has shown un- usual ferocity ever since, she said she did not fear the animal but, of course, she had to be more watctful and work harder to keep her at distance at all times. She thought her greatest dan- ger was when she left the cage when Trilby always makes a rush for her. 1IIer leaving the cage is done like a flash. X The feeding of the lions occurs each evening at 10:45 This is stirring spectacle, the huge beasts believing and fighting for the fifty pounds of choice raw meat, Two or three even-s ings this week they will be fed liver, which is said to be a beneficial change in diet for them, if not given too often. They are very fond of it, and the way they devour it is a caution.
 The Didd duo, expert unicyclists or one-Wheel riders will be another feat rre of the free outdoor vaudeville bill. Mile Didd and M. Didd were great favorites at the Paris hippodrome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
TOM MArsoNs NEw MOVE.

Tom Watson as a landed proprietor in Virginia presents pleasing picture. His broad acres go with populism, and the quiet of a country residence has a charm which many men yield to. It is announced that he will spend half of every year at this retreat, while retain ing his residence in Georgia,
 No one should begrudge MT, Watson all the comforts that fame and its re- wards have brought him. He has writ ten much and spoken in advocacy of his plan for the reorganization of our public affairs, and the returns in the way of shekels have been liberal. These he is now investing as suits his fancy, and we should all wish him joy of his possessions. The laborer is worthy of his hire, and MT. Watson has labored hard. i.
 At the same time concern may reasonably be felt lest this mode of life interfere with the proper career of this Georgia philosopher and statesman.He is a man of letters, but should not give himself up to lettered ease. He is a
 
 of his soul on crops. He is something of poet but should not indulge too much in surveying the landscape from the front porch of a mansion house commanding a beautiful country from high elevation. He is, above all a re- former, and his place for the present, twelve months out of the twelve, is Georgia.
 Mir. Watson's place is there for the reason that the good people of Georgia
 Mir Watsons place is there for the reason that.the good people of Georgia are wrestling now with politics and re- form of the most pronounced type. A gubernatorial race takes place next year, and candidates for the Demo- cratic nomination are already an- nounced. Hoke Smith and Clark Howell are rival aspirants and have have rival aspirants,. and they have started the ball rolling in way that promises the most spirited of cam paigns. Each is accusing the other of being ''the railroads rnan,'' and each insists that the railroads already have too much to say about Georgia's af- fairs.
 Now this also is MT. Watson's con- tention. Why, then, should he not pre- pare to challenge the, winner in the Democratic prinmary, and as the Populist candidate for the governship go before the people and ask their judgment on his views. He might not be elected, had such a habit of going Democratic-but the campaign would afford him an opportunity to giv the country foretaste of what 1t may ex- pect from him in the national field three years hence.-Washington Eve ming Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
A DRESS SUIT IN NOME.

The bad man with the revolver who used to shoot up1 the old camps is a picturesque character that has never appeared in Nome. There were two or three shooting affairs the first sum mer, but they were of the character that might occur in New York, Lon don or Paris, not the mining camp va riety at all.
 The most remarkable thing about Nome is the. rapidity with which it ac. quired the luxuries of civilization Its electric system and. it's telephone ser vice are excellent; Its large green house supplies fresh vegetables and flowers the year round at reasonable prices. There are numerous clubs, the most important of which is a, se- cret society, the. Arctic; Brotherhood, whose clubhouse is in every particular all that a clubhouse should be, from the bowling alleys to the cafe. The three churches are the largest build- ings. x i
 The first winter of Nome was char acterized by what might be called high finance. Truly commentary on the mental trend os the day. Every body tried to corner. something. To corner things was in every particular legitimate, and. to neglect an opportu- nity was to court ruin The price of coal under artificial stimulus went to one hundred and fifty dollars ton: lumber commanded five hundred dol lars thousand feet before the winter broke. Castor. oil could be had in large quantities. for fifty csnts an ounce; eggs brought fifty cents each. The most successful corner was that of fresh milk. There was only one COW in the city; the owner thereof cleared one thousand dollars on milk, and sold the cow, .' g... >.....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
GEAR ASSURES HIS PEOPLE.
(continued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.)
 the London government misinterpreted in Washington as indicating that it's officials do not share in the wish of the neutral powers for peace. It has been made plain that the activity of the president has the full sympathy of the British people, although their first thought, it is declared, must be in the interest of their ally.
 At the same time, the London gov- ernment in it's exchanges with the American embassy in London has not hesitated to declare It's confidence that Japan's terms will ot be ureasoable, viewed in the light of the results of the war; As it was recetly expressed by one cognizant of the British attitude: London has never, either in the ne- gotiations preceding the war or since the war began, found Tokio assuming an unreasonable position. Japan has been exceedingly reasonable through out this struggle and we are not at all apprehensive that she will bring to Washington demands that are immod- crate or unreasonable"
 Believing, as official Washington does, that Japan will not insist on the dismantlement of Vladivostok, should Russia fail to agree to it in return for the naturalization of Port Arthur, the cession of Sakhalin, which it is understood will be among the essential conditions, will, the officials here be- lieve, prove the most serious obstacle to peace in the far east iSakhalin had not been captured when the president initiated his efforts to bring the bel ligerents together. The fact that up to that time Japan had not taken a foot of Russian territory simplified, in the opinion of Washington and Berlin, the problem of bringing about peace negotiations. .& 4&s~1s 5...,.