davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09
msYRUnN's 0UaEn PosITIoN.

The position taken by Senator Hey
burn, OF Idaho, with reference to In
reference In politics by federal Office
holders indicates that the gentleman
Is long way behind the times. In
a talk TO the republican state con.
vention at Pocatello, Mr.. Hepburn
said:
"When am instrumental In the
appointment OF any man to Office and
II, writes to me that he Is out Of
politics because he Is In cfIice, ! see
to II that he gets out OF Office as
soon as possible.
The senator attempted to qualify
this statement by defining politi-
elan as one who takes an interest In
the government Of his country, and
that all good citizens should take an
interest. With reference to the av-
erage citizen Mr.. Hepburn Is right I;
with reference to federal 0fiiceholders
he Ia decidedly wrong. The trouble
about the latter Is that they never
lose sight OF the power that appoint
cd them and they are for that power,
right or wrong. The question of
good government or bad cuts no tig-
ure with them whatsoever. When
Senator Hepburn insists that such
men should get into politics he prnc-
tically advocates the construction OF
machines kept oiled and In running
order by federal and other patronage.
The senator from Idaho and Spokane
should remember another point. The
othceholder time does not belong to
him, but to the people. He Is their
servant. And every time he leaves
the work he Is paid by the public to
do In order that he may further In
some way the political fortunes OF
the individual who appointed him,
he Is 10y that much robbing the PEG.
pie. We do not see how Senator Hey
burn can get away from this propo.
sition.
But Senator Hepburn Is old-fash.
Toned In other respects. lie Is
against the election Of United States
senators by direct vote Of the people,
perhaps because he realizes that In a
straight contest before the people OF
Idaho his chance of election would
be extremely slim. The senator be-
lieves the protective tarid il a holy
and u sacred Institution. In his Pc.
catello speech he openly declared him
self In favor OF tariff schedules that
would make II impossible for any
foreign country to market its goods
here. Mr.. Hepburn evidently has nc
appreciation OF the wide demand IN
his own party for revision OF the
taritf schedule. IL Is a demand that
Is SCI strong, even In the republican
party In Idaho, that IL Senator Hey.
burn clings to his present position hs
will die tho death, politically, and
that within very short time.
The day OF the extreme high tarif
has begun to wane, the twilight shad
ows are gathering. The SHOCK
heads. as Henry watterson calls tn,
Young men of the political organisa,
lions, are Ia the ascendant and they
are going To change the old order OF
things. salt Lake Herald.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

There are no battle Scared yeter'
ans as a result of the last Iowa re-
publican convention What gave
promise of being strenuous AFFAIR.
inwhich it was thought 1t might be
necessary to call out the state guards,
oil was peace and harmony. ana
something after the style OF the
proverbial love feast. The railway
republican machine Of the liawkeye
state has given place to a more COM
pact machine than has ever existed
I'm that state. 1t is usually the case
that It is necessary to build up a
stronger machine than the one In
power to put the existing machine
out OF business; and this seems to
he what Cummins has accomplished.
1t was not measures that won at Des
Moines, but individuals; and Cum
mins winning the victory simply
means that the republicans of Iowa,
have broken loose from their Old
party moorings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

A Lander, Wyoming, special to the
Cheyenne Tribune says: A discov-
cry Of great Importance to the scien'
tifc world has been made on the
Sweetwater divide, near here, by Ar
thur Vaughn and Winnie Firestone,
of this place, in the form OF skele-
ton. The skeleton is that of an ex-
tinct animal at least thirty feet In
length and in an excellent state of
preservation. 1t was All herbivorous
animal and the jaw bone displays
powerful grinders that are but little
decayed. The fossil is undoubtedly
that of the progenitor OF the modern
horse and probably lived in the early
Tertiary period, indicating that
horses then were from % to so feet
In height, as high as an ordinary
two. story building. DR.. Willitson, OF
the Chicago University, and the cur
ator of the American museum have
been notified Of the rare find, and
both have announced their intention
of starting at once for the scene, in
order to procure the skeleton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

The fact that Borah was endorsed
at the Pocatello convention does not
Indicate that he sill be dominated
by the next legislature for the Unit.
ed states senate, even should his
party he successful in the state this
fall. We have It on good authority
tnat II was talked on the door ut the
convention, Nv delegates to that con.
vention. that 1t was up to the Anti.
horah men 20 look after the leVislst.
i've ticket and see that they were up.
favorable 10 Borah. 1t is a trite say.
Ing That there is any a Slip he.
tween the cup and the lip" and 4,
may Prove true In this case. II i
said that Brady is not man :, :,
tamely lay Gown as was apparsp,l,
the case at Pocatello.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

The Chicago Examiner publishes a
vigorous editorial on the proposition
that 1t costs too much money to he
buried. II takes the imptegnahie
position that II should not cost
mau In good circumstances more
than 800 To be buried, while poor
n,an Should be buried for $50 Says
the Examiner:
III man dies, leaving his widow
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

10 modern politics the idea OF the
Office hunting the iEan is almost OBJ
solete. In the convention held at
Pocatello last week SUCH a case did
really occur. Senator Il. ". Nc
Bride, OF this city, was really slated,
by the machine. for the position OF
inspector of mines. but owing to bus
mess arrangements, our senator re-
fused to be candidate under any
circumstances, and the present In
spector was nominated to succeed
himself Nr. Mcbride seems to
think that his party has been exceed
inely kind to him, in the way OF po'
liticaI preferment, and is willing to
step aside and give some other re-
publican show. He says he pre-
fers to give his attention to his min
Ing operations and let some one else
attend to the political jobs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

Ii we are to believe the republican
papers OF the state, harmony at Po-
catello last week was broken utf in
great big chunks, hut IL we consider
us worthy of consideration the re-
ports OF seven out OF ten Of the dele
gates who attended that convention,
there are some grounds for belev.
ing that the only ones satisfied are
the members OF the machine and
those who expect to stand by when
the head Is knocked In the barrel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

The Minneapolis Journal Is author
ity for the statement that the sting
of the ordinary bee is good for the
rheumatism. 1t must not be under
stood, however, that it Is the bees
intentions when administering the
sting, but 1t Is to lit the man out of
position. 1t is now up to the invalid
to decide for himself which he would
prefer-the rheumatism or being
stung to dea tn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

The Burlington 4 Quincy railway
became suspicious that there was a
possibility that the government
would get after the officials for re-
batting. To remove all iQcriminating
evidence the documents desired nv
the couits were loaded on cars and
shipped to an out of the way place
In Nebraska and set on fre, the ears
rs well as discriminating documents
going up In smoke. Owing to care.
lessness ON the palt of the men hay-
Ing the matter in charge the work
was poorly performed and the result
Is, some OF the documents are i'm the
hands OF attorneys showing the
cuipahility OF the corporation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

The wise ones declared that the
Lemhi delegation was unanimous for
stevens, with one possible exception.
lnasmuch as Stevens did not get but
two OF the Lemhi delegates 1t Is to
be presumed that we are lacking In
having very astute politicians.
While 1t Is true that Judge Stevens
got the nomination he had to get it
with but two supporters from this
county; and the charge made on the
convention floor that he bought two
OF the Fremont delegates will not
help him I'm the election this fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-09

The Idaho Statesman is authority
for the statement that this country
purchased $50, 000,0 worth OF dia-
monds during the past year. If this
Is cause for rejoicing we have
failed to receive our share. In fact
II dues not "Ieflect the brightness
and comfort" OF our home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

The Board OF Supervisors will hold
u regular meeting tonight at 1880
o'clock.
a motion to set the case of J. w. Il.
Laker VS.. A. 5. Humphreys was flied in
the Circuit Court this morning.
In the case of T.. II. +. Watcrhousc
ys. Henry Vierra Sr., a petition for
confirmation Of sale was granted.
In the suit of A. W. T. Bottomlcy vs.
W. A. Hall. the defendant has filed bill!
Of exceptions to- the decision and tllo
Judgment.
The contents of one oil tank on the
steamer Lansing. which stood the re-
Guircd flash test. was allowed to land
yesterday afternoon. The remainder
ul the cargo Is still In embargo.
In the case OF William Henry w. A
NJ. Brown for $1,000 on a note. which
tame up this morning before Judge De
Bot. the plaintiff was given Judgment
Ivy default.
Before Judge DC Bolt this morning
the Anal accounts were approved and
tho executors discharged in the mat.
tors of the estates OF Ana Paia, Hannah
Wall aud Frank Brown.
The book business of the WIN. G.
Lyon Co.. Ltd. is being continued In
the usual conscientious manner. The
instalimcnt and special order depart.
mcnts are the principal features, as
formerly. Old friends and patrons
and the general public are cordially
invited TO call.
The stockholders of the Oahu Sugar
Co. Ltd. will meet At the liackfcld
building this afternoon for the pur-
pose of considering the matter Of
changing the par value Of the stock
from $iO0 to 500 share. by issuing
10000 shares in place Of the present
issue Of $4,000 shares.
The Republicans held a successful
and well attended meeting ut Waianse
last night. at which IL was amply dem
cnstratcd that Iaukcas boast, that he
had Waianac in his pocket. was an idle
one. Among those who spoke were A.
NJ. Brown. G. +. Chillingworth. John
G.. Lane. A. $. Kaleiopu. Joe Kalana
and Bernard Kclekolio. who is famous
us the Boy Orator" The candidates
returned to town by this morning +
train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

day evening. where Messrs. Nahale.
Alfonso and Wise addressed a public
meeting at the fshmarket.
The main body Of Republican spea
kors will arrive In Hilo from their
tour around the island on Tuesday
night. Tuesday noon they speak at
Honomu, and Tuesday night at Pa.
paikou school house, where they will
be joined by speakers from llilo, and
where they plan to have torchlight
illumination.
Wednesday morning they leave for
Puma. where they will speak at Pa
hoa at noon and at kalapana In the
evening. Thursday they go to Opihi'
kao, where they speak in the morn
Ing. They have meeting al kapoho
at noon, and AT Olaa in the afternoon
arriving home Wednesday evening
Wednesday night grand Republican
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
Straight
Ticket For
Hawaii

The Tilo Tribune OF October 20
says
The Republican cause Is gaining
strength throughout the County. Ev.
crywhcre the interest of the people Is
manifested In the success of the tick.
ct. At Kalapana Friday night two
leading Home Rulers and prominent
Democrat addressed the Republican
meeting urging the people to vote
the straight Republican ticket. At
Kapoho Sunday afternoon at an in.
formal meeting. several Home Rulers
and Democrats publicly expressed
themselves in like manner.
The party of Republican speakers,
consisting of Delegate Kuhio. Mcssrs.
Il. p. Low. s. l.. Desha, J. 7. Lewis,
Sam Kauhane, W. s. Wise, J. l.. Ka.
ulukou and J. X. Nahale, have had a
most successful trip around the isl.
and. The party was me, everywhere
with large and attentive audiences.
great interest was manifested by the
| people In the success of the ticket
and the indications are for a largely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS TONIGHT
SHADES OF BLACKSTONE /,

Baker The Republicans candidate County Treasurer the Home
Rue ticket declared Democratic candidate
not competent I'LL the position
Then nc went that HE HE
brush
working his without interference
And Republicans straight
especially
claiming that the laborcrs
getting Republicans
mistake this Kalcopu Legislature
We will which he
Kaciopu like But find that
dispcasurc
itca bosscst hcnw well to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
NtW}B0V HER{FaOM SOUND

The barken'inc Newsboy. Captain
Petersen. arrived from Gray's Harbor
al $3.50 this morning with a cargo Of
about 100000 feet of lumber. She
reports having had q very pleasant
voyage of q days. Several vessels
were sighted but none close enough
to be spoken. Captain Petersen has
with him his wife and two little girls.
II has been about six months since
The Ncwsboy was here last. She sail
cd from Honolulu on May |, and since
leaving here has made one voyage 10
lishcd run, the Ncwsboy usually
makes one voyage from the Sound to
Honolulu and the next from the
Sound to Mexico. She will return to
the Sound after discharging her car
go,
his wound Is not serious.
Kaoliuli Is the Waterman OF some
land several miles makai Of Eva. The
cowboy. who Is n native, wanted TO
trespass on the land. and the two had
an argument over his right to do SO.
The Waterman. who Is a little fellow
In size, warned the big cowboy that he
would shoot II the latter persisted, The
cowboy was apparently curious or III
crcdulous, for he did persist. with the
result that the got bullet In the ilcshy
part OF the leg.
On account OF the fact that nothing
had been done to relieve the man, he
was IN bad shape when Deputy Shcriil
Fernandez, who had been notified of the
occurrence went out to the place OF tho
shooting. Considerable difficulty was
experienced in getting the wounded
man TO the station 10 bring him to ilo-
nolulu.
Charlie nahele was arrested yestcr.
| day on tho charge of cmbezzlcmcnt II
being stated that he had made away
| with a revolver that did not belong IL
| him. Tho case was nollI pressed In
court this morning, II being decided
that II any action were brought, II
should be civil one, II appears that
Kahalc bought the revolver and had
not paid for II entirely, :.
r. Averinos was given thirty days
! by Judge whitney for too free indulS'
cnCo In the oil of Joy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
4 PROSPECTIVE CONVERT

Senator McCandlcs
c really Democrat at heart realized though
giving evidence awakening nigh hand Bulletin
better platform that what
the McCandes necessity the
policy
the principles
congcnial political thought
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
MENACE TO THE PEACE OF THE COMMUNITY

The style campaign "ora'ory that is being INDUCED by Charley
Chlingwoh Republican candidate Legislature
tive the Evidently designed
reputable candidates
opportunity advertise The
of a o
n public calamity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
THE CIVIC FEDERATION snooass msnrs

While Democrats the Federation
pleased
them organization
questnaby the civic e
all II plain people who acquainted
that Feds
cuon human
all do the and ahead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
THE LIQUOR QUESTION

The Issue Of
ened
the low dive shall Consequently nothing inconsistent
the endorsement the Civic
their establishments
exhibited order that
equality
O a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

rally viii be held ut the Armory with
addresses from the principal speak
ers. The band will play, there viii
be torchlight illumination with sky
rockets, and big time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
" anyone anywhere WANTS II, a
Bulletin Want Ad. will sell IT!

The Globe sells u cheaper.
Your grocer sells poi Breakfast Food
White steam autos Stockyds stable.
French hand made underwear 4,
Whitney 4 Marsh's.
Apple Blossom salmon and Lipion's
'eas at G. j. Day & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
THE BULLETIN CALLS IT Hoo.wAsH

The Editor the Bulletin conversation with the
editorial
Whilst
ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
FIERCE BLAZE AT GAS WORKS"

Advertiser thought
Republican
the article
expressing sympathy to the real
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN NArURALIsTs

Alex Robertson has quite exhaustive history
and occasionally public glimpse his erudn
subject But Warehouse second his specially hhyology
We would together after
ton
be issued tha bulletins this
subject
especially the Robertson contributions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26
THINGS COMING OUR WAY

detection been chiefly from
this with the Republicans
ascendency Looks
though ciiz a change, doesn't II?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

treatment at Noars legal dspensary
County Attorney Hawaiian papers please
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

a boiler that II has be
inspection accepted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

There Is At least Molokan who Is success as colone
for Team IIart's All Sin Johnson RarbonitzRey'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

Private criticism has more chance being alih Than pnh'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-26

\ small man dwlOdlas before sroa' opportunities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
HEARST CUTS OFT AMSTERDAM.
Democrats and Leaguers Quarrel over
which Faction should Fake Care Of Him.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Oct. GA meeting
Of the Independence League city COMMITTEES
was held Thursday evening and prepara-
tons were made for the reception Of Will
lam Randolph Hearst, who was expected
to appear in Amsterdam tonight, IL not
then being known that he had changed his
schedule. Chairman Brlmley and Mr..
Riley of the Democratic committee we're
present. Hot words were exchanged and
hard names were called. George Stewart,
the nominee for Surrogate, tried to our
oil upon troubled waters 30 as to secure
votes for himself from both organizations.
but The element upon which the oil was
poured was so much hotter than water that
a serious explosion occurred.
All the trouble arose over the question as
to whether Hearst was to come to Am
sterdam under the auspices of the regular
Democratic committee or under the
auspices OF the Independence League.
Some two weeks z State Committeeman
Brewer of the Independence League made
arrangements to have Hearst speak here,
but he evidently had forgotten to inform
any Of the Democratic city committee
until he happened to meet Chairman Brum-
ley and told him of the meeting. h
leaders OF the Independence League plainly
told the members of the Democratic city
committee present that they did not intend
TO vote the Democratic ticket in return
for the Democratic support OF Hearst,
but openly avowed their intention OF knitting
every Democratic candidate that was not
openly for their yellow journal leader.
Disputes arose over who should introduce
Hearst and who should be entitled TO seats
on the platform. Mr.. Riley insisted that if
Hearst came under the auspices OF the
Democrats, a Democrat should open the
meeting, a Democrat should preside n
none but Democrats should have seats OF
the platform. On the other hand, II he
knife in his girdle for Democratic candidates.
care Of him and no Democrat should occupy
space on the platform or be present to
preside. Riley was beaten.
The non-appearance Of Hearst at the
meeting this evening was a disappointment,
as 10 had been thoroughly advertised through
out the Mohawk Valley that he would be
here. Even after the COMMITTEES h had
charge OF the arrangements learned that
Hearst would not be on hand, they did not
make the fact known until late this after
o as they we're anxious to get out a
crowd at the meeting.
Senator Ford. Clarence j. Shearn, the
Rev. DIR. Charles East of New York and
the Rev. DR.. Savles Of Utica were the
speakers. Some Of the old line Democrats
who are trying to defend Hearst believe that
as the Independence Leaguers realized that
they had made a mistake in not conferrinR
more generally with the Democrats in max
ing arrangements for the Hearst meeting
they had told Hearst that it would be best
for rim 70 stay away from the city. The
breach between the league and the regular
Democrats is widening daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN ONEIDA.
Republicans n Anti-Hearst Democrats
Expect . Big Majority for Hughes.

Republicans and Anta-Hearst Democrats
Expect . Big Majority for Hughes.
UTICA, Oct. 27.-The Republicans are
confident that Oneida county will give a sub
stantial majority for Hughes, and some
Of them put the figures far above the normal.
The Democrats who are supporting Hearst
claim that he is going to make a surprising
showing. Their main reliance, evidently,
is the labor vote, Of which, undoubtedly, he
will get a considerable percentage, though
there have recently been signs that their
estimate is excessive. Plenty Of mer
identified with labor organizations viii
vote for Hughes.
h sentiment among so-called old line
Democrats against the candidacy Of Hearst
continues to grow at a remarkable rate, as
theycomet to know the relative meritsand abil-
tiles of the two candidates more intimately.
With the breach between the Democrats
and Independence Leaguers in Oneida
county widening each day nd the con-
tinued OBJECTIONS in the ranks Of Hearst's
supporters the outlook is exceedingly
bright for a record breaking Republican
majority for the State ticket in this county.
j. B. Croak. who was Postmaster in West
Winfield during the Cleveland Administra-
ton and who says he has been voting the
Democratic ticket since 1850, when he cast
his first ballot for Stephen A. Douglas for
President, will not vote for Hearst, but
will do all he can to defeat him by voting for
Hughes. Mr.. Croak does not consider
Hearst a Democrat.
William p. Earle Of Herkimer, who two
years ago was the Democratic candidate
FOR State Senator, has bolted Hearst.
Charles c. Flaesch. a prominent lawyer in
Unadilla and one OF the most prominent
Democrats in the country, il thoroughly
Disguised with the nomination OF Hearst
forGovernor and says so with forceful candor.
He will not support the ticket and is work
ing for Hughes n the rest Of the Repub-
lican State aDd county tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Vocal Hearst PhantssmaEOrIa.

Five crews Of moving picture operators
and photograph manipulators will start
out this afternoon for a week 8 transforming
through the regions Of the State which
haven't been favored with a glimpse OF
William Randolph Hearst, the candidate,
in action. The machines will go by rail
until each crew reaches a good jumping
on place and will then be taken from town
to town by rail. A whole day will be de-
voted TO the larger towns, while the smaller
ones will be covered in punches. The pick
OF Mr.. Hearst's speeches will be reeled on
for the natives. The moving picture OF
the candidate fits any OF the speeches.