davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
ITO be eontlnued)

Two women, in lighting a picnic fire
on the slopes Of Waterman Mountain,
San Bernardina county. California. the
other day, discovered asphaltum de-
posItS. rush followed. 10000 acres
have been located and an oil boom Is
in progress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
THE FIFTH PRICE is an order to b,

given by the Bulletin Publishing
Co., Ltd, good for $40 worth of
merchandise and will be honored
by any merchant who advertises in
this paper. The winner of the
prize may choose the store and the
goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

Cash payments on all other sub
scriptions, either payments in adj
vance or on account of arrears, will
receive vote coupons when pay
mont is made, but no uOtes ,piH be
credited upon sums less than so
cents. In other words, votes will
be credited for cash payments on
regular subscriptions as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

Rife. The name this gun bears
carries with it all that is good and
dependable in small arms. This
valuable prize may be seen at the
up-to-date sporting goods store of
Woods & Sheldon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
THE SIXTH PRIZE Is a Domestic

THE SIXTH PRIZE Is a Domestic
Sewing Machine, for which the
Won Hamm-Yo Co. are the
agents. 1t is high-grade ma
chine, complete, useful and wei
come addition to the home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

THE NINTH PRIZE Is a 24-ineh
gold-trimmed, leather-lined sole
leather suit case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

it holds good for one year, insuring
the life, health and bodily safety
of the winner for that period. This
is for a preferred risk, more haz-
ardous risks in proportion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Continued from Saturday

CHAPTER I-Sir Henry Morgan.
former pirate, having purchased i'm
munity and knightnood from the king
Of England. has reformed and has be-
come vice governor of Jamaica. He IL
deposed and. killing the officers sent
to arrest him, determines to become
again a freebooter. II-Benjamin
Hornigold, ex-pirate. who has been
bitterly wronged by Morgan, joins the
fortunes Of the latter In order to seek
an opportunity 10 wreack vengeance
on him. III and IV-Having recruited
q crew OF ex-pirates and other desper-
ADDE'S, Morgan seizes 40 English frig-
? ate and murders her crew. OF for tho
Spanish coast in search OF treasure. v
and Win desperation action,
wherein are shown the daring and re.
sourcefulness of Morgan and the cour.
age OF his men. he defeats two Spanish
fgates and captures their convoy, a
treasure galeon carrying an abess and
priests as passengers. Vll-Morgan
shows his qualities by heaving over
board a mutineer and shooting down q
priest who attempts to save the man.
VIIl-Wrecked on the Venezuelan
coast. near La Guayra, to which city
Morgan is attracted by Donna Mer-
cedes de Lara, daughter OF the viceroy
of Venezuela.
It had come! The old man, as a
last token of his respect. had nominal.
ed him as a witness to the contract
which robbed him forever of hope and
happiness. The young man went white
before the keen eye Of the messenger,
who, in common with other officers OF
the viceroy's court, suspected what
was, indeed. concealed from no one
save the father and lover. His heart
almost stopped its beating, yet, sum.
moning his resolution, he recovered
himself by an effort that left him
trembling, the sweat beading his fore.
head.
Say to his excellency the viceroy
that thank him for the honor he does
me. ! shall wait upon him tomorrow
and obey his commands"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

The contest opens Thursday
February ], and will close at 5
O'Clock p. m. June 1G, 1906.
WHO MAY ENTER
Anyone may enter except per-
sons or anyone in the immediate
family of any person in the regu-
lar employ of The Bulletin Pub.
Co., Ltd.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS"
During this contest a new sub
scriber will be understood to be
any person who has not been rcgu.
larly served with The DAILY or
WEEKLY BULLETIN for thirty
days prior to February /, 1906.
Transfers from one member of a
household to another will not be
allowed, and all names handed in
as New must be subject to investl-
CATION before votes are allowed.
THE FINAL COUNT
The final count will be made bv
three judges, selected from among
those having no. interest in The
BULLETIN and no active interest
in any one of the candidates. The
vote will be announced by the
Judges and the prizes awarded ac-
cording to their findings, there be-
ing no appeal. Subscription ac-
counts and everything pertaining
to the contest will be open to their
inspection.
NO TRANSFER OF VOTES
Only one name can be written
IN any ballot, and transfers of
'otes from one candidate to anoth-
er will net be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
THE FOURTH PRIZE is a $50 sill.

Yer Punch Bowl, purchased from
NJ. r. Counter, the Fort street
jeweler, who guarantees its quality
and will be pleased to show it to
any person interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03

The TENTH PRIZE is a style A ko.
dak Developing Machine from the
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. This
prize is in a handsome wooden
case and is part of the 1905 outfit
of every amateur photographer
who desires the best pictures with
the least work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
SIR Henry MORGAN,
BUCCANEER
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Author of "The Southerneri," "For Love
Of Countrywide Grip Of Honor Etc.

COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY q. w. DLLiNGHAM COMPANY
++++t+tt+tttt ++tt+ \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-03
Ofthe Contest

The contest opens Thursday
February !, and will close at 5
o'clock p. m. June 1G, 1906.
WHO NAV ENTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Japan and the American Cotton Trad.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-,Sfr: A CORE
spondent In TEE SUN OF November Is lays par.
ticular stress upon the hypothesis that our cotton
trade will greatly suffer as the result OF japanese
children being sent TO separate public schools at
San Francisco.
II may be well to remember that Japan, long
before her war was over. had the project In view
OF utilizing ManchuTta's fields for the cultivation OF
cotton. IL was maintained that this japanese IN.
dustry set on foot on Manchurian soil would bring
about q tarin regulation between China and Japan
by which IL would be made possible 20 spin Man
churian cotton in japanese factories at home, and
the manufactured goods thence shipped 20 China
would be made exempt OF duties. This would baHe
outside competition IS well as be the means NJ
securing TO Japan the entire cotton trade along the
littoral extending from Vladlvostok TO Singapore.
Needless to add, the cotton nelds IN Manchuria would
be q Japanese monopoly.
This is the inclination OF the japanese mind. n
the United States loses her cotton trade In the
Eastern Hemisphere II will be for reasons having
nothing whatever TO do with Japanese friendship
or hostility to the United States. c. r. c.
PAssAIc. N. j.. November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Two Estimates by High Authority.

Yesterday Secretary Roof was re-
ported a saying at Cincinnati that the
Panama Canal would be built in ten
years"
Yesterday in the Century Magazine for
December there appeared a very inter-
esting article on the Panama Canal by
Secretary TAFT, in which he says: The
time required for the construction Of the
lock canal is about eight years"
There is not necessarily any conflict
between the estimates Of these eminent
authorities. Perhaps Mr.. TAFT reckons
his eight years from the present time,
while Mr.. RooT's ten years begin in 1904,
when work was actually i~naugurated
under American control.
In that case Mr.. RoOT's ten years and
MIR. TAFT's eight years would end alike
in the year 1914. not a year too soon for
the needs of the worlds commerce in
peace or this republics safety in case
of war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
From the states Name Book.

To THR EDITOR OF THE UN-SJr THs sun,
which has noted gladly the fact that Joseph Henry
Hrdhcka saved the community from dislocated
naxIllarles by changing his fearful surname TO Henry
and wondered why a court should permit o man
named Sigmpnd Neuberger TO call himself legally
The Great Lafayette. will no doubt be gratined to
read that John Comisky. defyln9 popular sentiment
and showing his desire for membership. by name
at least, OF a great family. has obtained leave to
be hereafter known TO fame and posterity as John
Smith.
But the account was balanced about the same
time by the action OF Homer T. Smith In calling
himself with judicial sanction Homer DE Anguera-
One is quite prepared 10 hear that a Soft was dis
satisfied with his cognomen and removed what
would be an unkind reflection on his habits and
appetItes from the minds of some people by the
addition OF a letter which now makes him a name
sake Of the author OF "Waverley"; and we may read
with languid interest how Thomas Long IS now
Galtano Longo. We may even applaud the action
OF Mr.. Wazannegger In becoming a Bowman, but
we must be Intensely curious TO know what could
have moved plain Charles Heisler TO burden him
self for the rest of his life and strain the memory
of his acquaintance with the names Franz Joseph
Carolus HAussler Van der Burvstahi
some persons, we are sorry 10 see, are easily
satisfied. and others do not regard their opportunI-
ties as duties. In proof of this we read that a gen.
tIeman named XVII was content with his name II
the court would only permit him TO take the addi-
tIonal Christian name of EmIe-which the court
did in the most obIIging manner-and MIR. MlchIm
HIrsheusohn avalled himself OF the law to no greater
degree than TO become Nathan Hirsh.
Al these things aretold TO us In those delightfully."-
"shatty"' and entertaining books called the Laws
OF New York for 1905. TENTH NEW JERSEY.
NEW YORK. November "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

parturs we were assured that ne had at
last succeeded in collecting the ideal
equipment for his task. He had been
furnished with every agency he asked
for. His preparations covered every
conceivable emergency and contem-
plated every possible vicissitude. Ex-
perience had done its perfect work. For
the first time in his adventurous career
he had been provided with a vessel ex-
actly suited to the purpose. He had
fitted it, down TO the minutest detail, with
an enlightened knowledge, an almost
superhuman provision. He had every
thing he wanted-everything which the
l~iveliest imagination, informed by pray
erFul thought and the most prolonged
personal observation, could suggest. And
if the material aspect of the expedition
was fawless, as he averred it was, it re-
manned to say only that the personnel
was at all points worthy Of it. And so
on. He had the perfect machinery Of
exploration, and, more than any living
man, he knew exactly how TO utilize it.
The Pole? Why, he would make it his
flagstaff, his hat rack-anything you
please.
Now PEARY comes limping back in a
crippled ship, with a resentful and dis
gusted crew. He tells us he has rome &C
many miles further than anybody else
a. Il make a laughing stock Of NANsEN
and all the rest of them. We gather,
moreover, that he intends to lecture later
on at the usual rates, and that the YES
sells wounds and dislocations are to be
exhibited to a curious multitude like the
Two Faced Lady and the Human Fly.
Further along we may have it proved to
IFS that PEARY's dash has discovered
some great scientific secrets of incalcula-
bile value to the human race. Further
along, also, we may hear something Of
interest from the hired men of the party.
In all respects at present visible, how
ever. the country at large will perceive in
this last expedition nothing that differs
materially from its predecessors. Mr..
PEARY may have advanced a little be-
yond the others, but that advance has
been abandoned, and the next explorer
will have it all TO do Over again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Mice m virginia Capitol.

From nc Richmond Times DLspatch.
Capitol mice have come Into real prominence Of
late. and their movements are now the subject OF
much public interest. After destroying practically
all the STATE seals In the orice OF the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. the wise little creatures have
discovered new and fruitful ncldsy They have
invaded the sanctum " the Hon. Davis Bottom.
Superintendent Of Public Printing. and are now
feeding upon the record books In his once.
These Capitol mice arc foxy little creatures
and the situation has about resolved itself into a
question Of placing traps in all the Capitol orices.
snd Il Is believed such action VIII result In routing
the entire breed.
Mouse trap vendors are now wing with one
another In praise of their respective wares In the
hope of landing Q big contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

sstsnt Ncnconformists favor in it's Gov
eminent form
An Old Age Pension bill would be more
popular with the toiling masses Of the
British people than any other bill that
could be framed. Especially would this
be the case IL Prime Minister BANNERMAN
should carry out his expressed intention
OF proposing a law freed from the con
tributory feature OF the Bismarckian
scheme. to which German workmen have
objected on account Of the inquisitorial
machinery involved.
Obviously, the establishment of old
age pensions in Great Britain would give
a notable impetus to the agitation for
similar Legislation in France and else
where.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PAROCHTAL
win They Finally Compel Religious IN.
~struction In the Public schools?

To THE EDITOR OF THR SUN-Siy. The
experience Of RSisuli. who has reached ONES
by being against the organization" until he
compelled it to make terms with him. tina
recent election here. In which Hearst was
against Murphy until ne compelled thst
sagacious man to adopt him; and SOM other
but less conspicuous cases In which the sans
plan was adopted by some outs" in order
to compel the "ins" TO let them also lin
impel me to draw attention TO another case
wherein a resolute and long continued atti-
tude OF sloofness has been maintained. I
refer to the school situation in this city.
No one can travel to any extent without
observing a school in close proximity TO
every Catholic church, or nearly every one.
in this city. / think there are nearly a hun
dred. each with from a few hundred up 10
500 or 1900 pupils. Rumor aflrms with
considerable emphasis that in these schools
the secular education impaired is fully equal
to that impaired by their great rivals, the
public schools; those who actually conduct
them and who are in an especial manner
charged with their defence point with pride
to many examinations for admission TO the
civil. military and naval services. where thu
graduates of these schools have come out equal
or superior to others.
The sentiment which began and maintains
these schools. although it necessitates q
commanding il. 1t merely assumes that no
education IL complies which leaves out the
religious element, Vague and shadowy ethics
based on the writings OF q variety OF sages
from C~onfucius to Rousseau, with an occa-
sional yelled reference to Christ. and that
no charms for the independent minded citi-
gems who pin their faith ON these schools. I
have even noticed statements Of late In the
press to the effect that any person, whether
Catholic or not. will be permitted to send his
children to these schools: l suppose, how
child. and also on condition of paying in ono
way or another. as regular patrons do,
As an observer OF school events. and merely
as one asking a question. will our public
school system eventually find 1t necessary
to adopt these schools. while conserving
their autonomy and respecting their basic
peculiarly? A1d u SO. on what ground can
American principle OF non-sectarian schools1
I say allie ged. since the schools In the be-
ginning were rampantly religious. Perhaps
1t will be on the ground that since this paro-
chial school system has actually come TO he.
and since .it may be assumed to be more or
less ha ndicapped by lack OF funds. there
fore q fdif, accompk may gracefully be recos-
been enriched by many subjects which,
rightly or wrongly. are called fsds and
frills by many who cannot be suspected ~
hostility to the public school system may
yet prove elastic enough to become public
In fact as in name by not excluding all'whO
would wish to put catechism and religion on
a level with dra wing and nature study. And
be friendly with the public school system,
and who is SO. ROBERT P, GREEN.
Public Schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PRESIDENT ELIOT on SPORT.
Declar cd "a Have Bcen In Error I'm HIS Dis.
cussiOn Of Athletic "(1esnliness."


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Presi-
dent Charles W. Eliot of Harvard University.
In addressing the Harvard crew OF 1905. said
that rowing was q clean and honorable"
sport and that there is only one other sport
in college Of which you can ssy that. and that
In tennis"
President Eliot ia ore OF the most scholarly
men In this country and one whose opinion
on any subject il rarely IL ever expressed
without careful consideration. think. how
ever. he is in error when he says that rowing
and tennis are the only sports In college that
are clean and honorable I,have yet TO see
college baseball that isn't clean and honor
able. 7 ham yet to see college track games
that srent 1esn and honorable.
Ninety-nine per cent. ofthe football in which
I have shared and which ] have watched has
been clean, and among teams of reputable
colleges IL has never in my experience been
dtshonOrable in the sense that players malt
ciously violated the rules or tried to take an
underhand advantage. Even In the days OF
the revolving wedges and mass formations,
in straight and cross buckins. the play was
generally clean. albeit as desperate physical
encounter as could well be devised between
Rowing is a clean and honorable sport, but
no more 80 than football. Rowing will try
the last sinew and the last ounce of willing
ness in a mans body. But football means
brswny opposition and personal contact; .
means impact and collision, between the ad-
yersaries. This alone surely cannot be dis
honorable and unclean; a chance slugging
match in the heat of contest, a violation OF a
prohibitive rule through the tremendous
anxiety a sharp scrimmage develops, do not
condemn the game as a dishonorable and
unclean sport.
without disparaging the Harvard idea Of
sport, frankly IL seems to me that there 10
something ridiculous in President EliOt's
declaration that outside of rowing tennis is
the only clean and honorable college sport.
Where l went to college We didn't consider
tennis a college sport; we, considered 1t q
pastime. Football may. under any rules and
any conditions. be rough. but | don't think
there has ever been a time in its history when
It wasn't as honorable as tennis. and between
respectable teams almost a. clean as tennis.
except in the literal sense of the word.
NEW YORK. November -. j.. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
XleM

Referring TO the San Francisco Japanese school
troubles, Count Okuma. the eminent Japanese
statesman, says In the sun Trade journal for No.
vember: We are controlling our feeling OF In
d~lgnatiOn simply for the reason that the United
States has been the most friendly nation to us
during the last nfty years, and therefore the self.
controlling spirit OF the Japanese prevents US from
expressing our unpleasant sentiments. Again.
!, as an individual, consider II as only a temporary
disturbance. and l believe my nation will agree
that. after all. the righteousness Of the American
people. as a whole. will render justice to us. In
my opinion President Roosevelt and his Cabinet
Will surely render justice 70 u.s."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Mr.. PEABY, on his way home from the
polar regions, is preceded by the usual
vanguard of scandal and recrimination.
" seems to be an inevitable concomitant
oil ,SN1t Arctic explorations that the
'=orld must be shocked and grieved by
tales Of needless suffering AM accusa-
tions of criminal neglect and Jolly: Al
though Nhey are invariably begun in. an
ostentation Of confidence that this
time the mistakes OF the past have been
thoroughly ~forestalled, they as invariably
end in failure after a repetition of nearly
every blundcr that has crowded chronicle
with tragedy.
On the occasion of PEARY's last de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

OBJECTIONS 20 some % h Candidates =
One Who Was Favored.

KGts Douglas WigoiR IN ScribRer's MoOdsins.
The faithful old parson had died aftsr
thirty years preaching. and perhaps the
newer methods had begun to creep in. for n
neemed impossible to suit the two communi-
ties most Interested in the choices.
The Rev. Mr.. Davis. for example. was a
spirited preacher. but persisted in Keeping
two horses in the parsonage stable. and in
exchanging them whenever be could KsJ
faster ones. As q parochiai visitor he was
Incompatible. dashing from house to house
with such speed hat he could cover the parish
in a single afternoon. This sporting tendency,
which would never have been remarked in \
England village. and Deacon Miliken told
Mr.. Davis. when giving him what he alluded
to as his walking papers," that they didn'.
rant the church run by boss poweri
The next candidate pleased Edgewood,
where morning preaching was held. hut thu
other parish, which had afternoon service,
rejected him because he wore q wig-sn
III matched. crookedly applied wig.
Number three was eloquent, but given To
gesticulation. and Mrs. Jere Burbank. thu
president Of the Dorcas society. who sat In
a front pew. said she couldn't bear to seq
a preacher scramble round the pulpit hot
Sundays.
Number four. a genial. handsome man.
gifted In prayer. was found to be- a Democrat.
The congregation was Overwhelmingly Rs-
publican in it's politics. and perceived some
thing ludicrous. il not positively b~lasphemous,
in a Democrat preaching the Gospel. CANA
Mas and Beelzebub I'll be candidates here.
first thing We known exclaimed the outraged
Republican nominee for District Attorney
Number 1--WE had a feeble minded child.
which the hiring committee prophesied would
stand In the parsonage front yard MAKING
talk for the other denominations.
Number six was the Rev. Judson Baxter,
the present incumbent, and he was voted n
be as near perfection as a minister can be in
this finite world. His young wife had a
small income OF her own. so the subscription
committee hoped that they might not hs
eternally driving over the country to get
somebody's so cents that had been overdue
for eight months. but might take their ouer-
Gus duties a little more easily.