davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Last year sugar prices should have
been soaring at this period-but the"
dropped. This year sugar prices shUald
be tumbling down-but they arc NJ
doing II. All OF which goes to show
that either the statistielans don't know
any more about II than the average
gambler, or. the grasp OF the price ma
nipulators is so complete that thcv csa
keep things level regardless o. crops,
and supply and demand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
BAD (H !E(E,E PA {S!;l,,e,,,,

Edward Games, the 10th Infantry
man arrested on a charge OF passing
bogus checks. has admitted his fault
to the police. He says he does not
know why he 80 behaved himself.
There is woman In the tragedy. She
needed the money, or at least he
thought she did. Games immediate fu.
ture is uncertain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Governor Curry reports himself not
only not dead, but headed for a war to
eXterminate the other fellow. That's
strenuous enough to warrant his pro.
motion to a high post in strenuous cir
Cles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

The Tehauntepec steamer line, like
all first class business propositions,
promises to be ready on time. Hawaii
is more interested In knowing whether
the European immigration project is
to be equally prompt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

The year 1905 broke the Patent OF.
fee record. Teh total receipts were
I,SLO,0OO, and the department enjoy.
ed the distinction, rare In Government
affairs, Of paying its own expenses and
turning over to the Treasury n profit
OF 1927 900. More than $1,000 patents
were granted during the year, that be.
Ing the largest number in the history
Of the office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Since the Grand Jury is said 10 have
shut up gambling in Honolulu, story
is published in the New York Sun stat
ing that gamblers infest the ocean lin
ers bound to Honolulu. Isn't II a
shame that Honolulus jurisdiction
doesn't go beyond the three-mile limit?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Wrangel, Alaska, is destroyed. Some
district OF Hawaii might appropriately
take the name and revise the spelling
slightly. II Alaska has no further use
for IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Uncle Sam has decided to curtail his
printing expense one million dollars.
Since he does his own printing there is
no good reason why he should not
shut down a part OF the works II he
thinks best
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

When tourists can see much that is
pleasing OF Japan here in Hawaii,
why should they spend their money on
en extension of the trip?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Swell circles-Diamond rings.
The speak-easy is generally on the
shady side Of the street.
You cannot always tell what a man
Is worth by the size OF his bank ac-
count.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

There's no denying that Russia's rev.
olution will be continuous II DR.. Russell
has his way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

II would seen. remarkable II the mer-
chants with new steamer line In
sight should decided that they don't
want IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
Is MINUTE SCHEDULE

The Rapid Transit Company plans
to change the schedule on Hotel and
Beretania streets and to Walalae and
establish a 15-minute service from the
end OF the Liliha street line clear
through to Kaimuki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

First Kid-"Say. did Jimmy get sick
when he tried to smoke dat cigar?"
Second Kid-"Yer see me smokin'
don't yer?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

An agreement on policing Morocco
means that neither France nor Ger
many is quite ready to fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Lot I. Checked zibeiIne, mixed
eolors; former price 6oc .12hC
Lot 2. Plain and Figured chal.
lies, Tricot, Alpacas, Scotch
Flannels and Melrose, former
price 75e and 81 .25c
Lot 8. Plain and colored Stripe
Serge, former price 6oc and
Use. :. ........,.".......4Oc
Lot 4. skirtinss Of Fancy Mo.
hair, Cashmeres, Bensslines,
Venetians, SILK and Wool
Crepe, Scotch PIalds, former
price 75c to 81 Soc
Lot s. silk Stripe Scotch FIan-
mel, Bedford Cord, French
Flannel, FIowered chaIlies
and Striped Trieot, former
price 75e and 85c Soc
Lot 6. Double Width Melrose,
Serge and Fancy Mohair, for
mer price 85c and 81 COZ
Lot 7. Fancy Bedford Cord
Waistings and Satin Stripe
challies, former price 81 .G5c
Lot 8. Extra Width Blue and
Gray suitings, former price
$1.5o ........,....75c & 81
Lot 9. Black Silk and Wool Gre.
pom, light weight former
price $3.50 ..........,...S1.5 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
County of Oahu.

Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, SIS:
County OF Oahu.
c. q. BOCKUS, Business Manager Of
the Bulletin Publishing Company. Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn, on oath
depcses and says: That the following
is a true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending March
23rd. 1906. of the Daily and Weekly
Editions OF the Evening Bulletin:
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Mar. 17.............2419
Monday, Mar. 49,. .2172
Tuesday, Mar. 20. .216s
Wednesday, Mar. 2t..........2t 82
Thursday, Mar. %. .21s5
Friday, Mar. %. .2t67
Average Daily Circulation ..... 2215
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, March goth, 1906 ..... .2365
Number Of Weekiies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1858
Combined guaranteed average cir.
cuiation ............'.... IOSU
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
LIMITED.
By c. @. BoCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO be
fore me this gath day Of
tSEALl March, A. ID. 1906.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-27

WE MUST CLOSE OUT OUR LAST
SEASONS STOCK TO MAKE
ROOM FOR NEW GOODS
NOW ARRIVING. HENCE THESE
PRICES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

is a little larger than the rest, and
has pretty, welI-kept lawn. The
flowers and trees here are the finest
in Little Russia. At this home a
beautiful little fair-haired girl runs
and plays among the shrubbery- Mr..
SPAIN is considered the -Wealthiest
man in the Russian community and is
well known in Topeka.
Are Not Really Russians
The people of Little Russia are a
peaceable. pleasant. intelligent, law
abiding class of citizens. They are
interesting to talk with, provided one
is we'll equipped with German. These
people do not speak Russian, but Ger
man. This fact brings up a rather in
teresting phase of their history. 1t
seems that they were not originally
Russians, but came from Germany
about the middle of the eighteenth
century. One of the women ex-
pressed it in her pretty. quaint way:
MY fader and mutter say we are not
Roosians, but Germans. They say
when Kaiserine Catherine married
Russia, she brought the people with
her from Germany. Then they built
houses and lived in Catherine and
Fiefer in the kaiser's country
One of the North side merchants,
who has conVersed with the people in
their native tongue, explained the
matter little more fully:
"It was during the early years of
the reign of Catherine H. he said
when she first married Peter of
Russia, in 1855. A number of Ger
man Mennonites, whose religion for
bid them to engage In warfare, made
contract with the tar. The con-
tract was that the tar was to lease
them a tract of land, then wilderness,
for a hundred years. During this
time they were to be exempt from
military service. About the same pc
Rod party of Roman Catholics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

leased another tract of land from the
tar, in about the same lOcs lily and
under the same conditions. These
contracts expired about thirty or
forty years ago, and then the peas
ants began to migrate to avoid the
military service
Although a misfortune to the Rus
sian government, this migration may
be looked upon as a stroke of rare
good fortune to Topeka, for a more
pie would be difficult to find. Most
of the men work in the shops where
they earn from $3.50 to $3.50 a day.
On this they keep a large family
generally consisting of from three to
five children. The children are well
and neatly clothed, and there is al
ways an abundance of plain food on
the table. The coy home is well fur
nished, in many cases with modern
furniture such as iron beds and pretty
dressers.
Few Speak English.
In spite Of the fact they have
many of them. been in this country
for a long time they do not as a rule
speak English. In fact a State Jour
nal reporter found some trouble at
first in finding q medium of commu-
nfcation One old woman knew about
ten words of English, and the re-
porter was equipped with about an
equal amount of German For a
while the conversation was wildly ex-
citing. being a hodge-podge of scat
tering English and German words,
literally punctuated with gestures. In
spite of this handicap however, they
managed to converse quite f7uently
The Russian woman had been in the
sunny land of Kansas for sixteen
years. and had kept so much among
her own people that she had never
learned the language of her adopted
land There others who
have been in this country for an
equally long time who can not speak
English.
A number of the Russian customs
in addition to their language, are still
retained. Those connected with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
ARE ON Their WAY
TOpeka's g Little Russia to
Have New Citizens.
Substantial Number OF Exiles
Are Coming.
HOW THE PEOPLE LIVE
Visit to Homes on the North
Side.
Are a Prosperous and Content
HOW THE PEOPLE LIVE
Are a Prosperous and Content
ed People.

Little Russia will soon have a de-
cided increase in its population. A load
of Russian refugees is expected daily
and a large number OF them will come
to Topeka.
If Nicholas II should shave off his
whiskers and come over to Topeka $
little Russia, he would find an object
lesson which might make the scales fall
from his eyes. The thrift and prosper
ity of the people should cause this pre-
JUDGED blinded ruler to see what a
thrifty and desirable class of citizens
he had driven from his kingdom. In
fact an examination of this little colony.
located in the grounds near Sardou av-
enue, the east extension of Gordon
street. on the bench east Of North To-
peka and the Oakland bridge, would
put to shame many a man who claims
he can not save any money. Three
years ago. when the flood came, these
people lost their little all. but they did
not give up. They saved their money
and began to retrieve their shattered
fortunes. The Santa Fe railroad came
to their assistance. This road owned
some ground in North Topeka, near the
Union Pacific tracks. Most of the Rus
slams were in the employ of the Santa
Fe in the Topeka shops. so they built
two or three blocks of small, neat cot
tages and sold them to the people on
the installment plan. A great many of
them have already ~aid the full amount
on their houses and are now the proud
possessors of homes of their own.
These little homes average three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

and Mrs. J. p. NJ. Hamilton viii join
them here and accompany them as FAR
as the border line.
Miss Nell Phelps will go to Okla
homa City today for a visit to Mrs J.
L. Constant.
Miss Charlotte Doran and Miss
Florence Doran of Belleville, Tex. viii
arrive today for a visit to Mrs. c. H
Burger and Mrs. 6. H. Cope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cochran and
son have gone to Colorado to spend
week or ten days.
Mrs. W. H. Bean left this week for
Colorado and Utah to spend a month
Mr.. L. S. Ferry left today for Silver
City. New Mexico. to visit his brother
who Is sick.
Mr. and Mrs D M. Burdge vii
leave the middle Of next week for Las
Vegas, n. NJ, Los Angeles. Cal, and
Pacific coast points.
Mr.. z. J. Shakeshaft and Miss Mar
garet Shakeshaft leave Monday for
their summer outing
Miss Anna and Marie YoungbIom
left yesterday to spend two weeks in
Colorado. They will be guests in Dem
yer of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Daniels,
formerly of Topeka.
Mrs. E. s. Marshall and daughter.
Miss Pauline, have returned from a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Dietrich in
Carbonate.
Miss Pauline Marshall goes today
to spend Sunday in St. Joseph.
Miss Nettie Bunker is i'll at her
home on West Eighth street with a
broken arm.
Mrs. w. S. Emons has returned to
her home from a visit with Mrs Milo
Treworgy. of Lawrence.
Miss Grace Finley, who has been
the guest Of her cousin, Miss Manda
F'indley, for the last month, has left
for her home in Atomna, Iowa.
Ii
for her new home in Lincoln, Neb-
Miss Manda Findley leaves Tues
day for Chicago From there she goes
by boat to Buffalo and Niagara.
Mrs. John Kleinhans leaves soon
for Minneapolis, MINI.
Miss Anna Doye leaves next week
to spend a month with Mrs J. F. Rob-
inson, in Wichita.
Miss Claude McMurry, Of Kansas
City, is visiting Miss Minnie Brooks.
Mr.. Harry COIN is spending a few
weeks at Saginaw. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Powell have
moved into their new home at sos
Mr.. G. H. Samson leaves for New
Ipswich, n. H., today to join his fam
lily, who are spending the summer at
that place.
Miss Minnie Kleath has gone to Lee
compton on a weeks vacation at the
home of Miss Jennie Glenn.
Mrs. c. S. Bowman will return to-
day from a weeks visit in Kansas
City.
Mrs. B. F. FIenniken has gone to
Colorado Springs to spend the rest
of the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Percy Harvey.
Miss Edna Wilcox, of Emporia, is
visiting Miss Sue Rodgers.
Mrs. O'Brien's shop still open. Cut
prices through August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
WHAT OF CHICKEN SHOW
May Be Kept in Topeka by Jones
Dry Goods Co.'s Efforts.

Owing to the fact that the AUDITOR
ium cannot be secured for the chicken
show this winter. the officials OF the
Kansas State Poultry association are
somewhat at a loss as to where the
next exhibit viii be held. The COM
merciais clubs of Wichita and Hutch
inson are both very anxious to secure
it for their respective cities and have
made good offers for this event. Each
city has promised a suitable building
and has offered to do all the advertising
free of charge.
There is, however. considerable oppo-
sition towards taking the show away
from Topeka and Thomas Owen, the
secretary of the association has re-
ceived an offer from Mr.. M H Rose,
the manager of the Jones Dry Goods
company. Mr.. Rose offers to allow the
association the use of Hamilton hall.
which is in the rear of their store
building and which is used by them
as a store room. The association would
have to bear the cost Of removing the
goods and storing them in other places
but this expense would be very light
It is thought that this offer will be
accepted and the show viii remain in
Topeka.
A meeting of the executive board will
be called in Topeka August 1. for the
purpose Of deciding upon the place Of
holding the annual show. The officers
of the association are, Prof. L. L.
Dyche Of Lawrence. president, and
Thomas Owen of Topeka. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
HOT ROCKS SAVE HIS LIFE.
Man Resuscitated After Being Under
Water for Twenty-three Minutes.

Washington. July Eli NJ
Knowles, the superintendent of the
third life saving district has made re-
port to United States Treasury officials
of the resuscitation of Robert Mooney
from death by drowning. Mooney was
in a small saiIboat near Wakefield. R.
L. which was upset in Point Judith
pond. When the boat was overturned
Mooney was forced under the sail and
was therefore unable to come to the
surface.
Before aid reached the unfortunate
man he had been under the water for
twenty-three minutes. When first aid
was given from three and One-half
quarts to a gallon of water was ex-
PEELED. A similar operation a few
minutes later expelled about a pint Of
water. Mooney at the time bore the
appearance of a drowned man. His
jaws were clinched tightly and there
were no signs of life.
The artificial respiration was en-
pIoyed for an hour and forty-eight
minutes. when the patient showed
signs of returning consciousness and
then heated rocks were applied to the
armpits. heart and soles of his feet
Mooney is blacksmith and the
muscles of his arms and legs were so
stiff that a greater part OF the time 1t
took the strength of a man with both
hands at each arm to maintain the
arm movement, while artificial respira-
ton was being kept up. The jaws
were clinched and had to be repeatedly
opened by prying them apart and then
kept open by having sticks placed be-
tween them.
The first sign of life was observed
after the life savers had worked upon
the patient for an hour and twenty
minutes. This was noticed when a hot
stone was placed against the sole of
the patients bare foot. The constant
rubbing and artificial respiration, with
renewed applications of hot stone.
showed marked development of the
condition of the patient.
About twenty-five minutes later a
physician arrived and after making a
test with instruments reported that
there was an action of the heart and
pulse The patient was then taken in
the launch to the boathouse some dis
lance away All the time the bellows
movement and rubbing were kept up.
This had been going on for one hour
and forty-eight minutes. The patient
had remained unconscious all the time.
After arriving at the boathouse the pa
tent was worked on for some time and
later taken to mis- home. where he re-
gained consciousness about $40
O'Clock the next morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
STOCK COMPANY ar AIR DOME.
After week Of vaudeville -Gesdun stars
Open Tomorrow.

After one week of vaudeville the Air
Dome Will return to stock company
productions tomorrow night The
Geidun Stock company will open up
for two weeks at the summer amuse-
ment place. 1.-THE Red Dagger" viii
be the play tomorrow night and a new
piece is to be put on each night. Every
drama VIII be given in its entirety and
there will be but one performance
each night.
Great success has been won by the
Geidun Stock company in its SUNNI er
season in the Air Domes Of surround
ing cities. In Hutchinson It has play
ed to capacity nightly for the past two
weeks and the story was the same IN
Emporia for the preceding two weeks
The management advertises an organ
ization of fourteen persons. Refined
vaudeville is given between acts OF all
the plays and motion pictures will be
shown.
The Red Dagger Is a story OF Ken
lucky feuds and will be produced to-
morrow night only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Government Sale Of Lots.

Washington, July 21.-The acting
commissioner OF the general land
Office today announced that there
would be a public sale Of town lots
in the government townsites of Hey
burn and Rupert, in the Minidaka
irrigation project Idaho. beginning
at Hepburn on August 20, and at Ru-
pert on August 81. The lots will be
sold to the highest bidder for cash
by the register and receiver at the
townsites in which the lots are To-
Gated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Emma Goldman's Magazine.

Chicago. July 21.=The whole down
town district was p1acarded with red
''stickers'' advertising Emma Gold
mans maya zine early today. The
placard asks: What do you know
about anarchism? Read Emma
Goldman's magazine These plac-
ards were pasted on windows all over
the down town district. Marshall
Field & Co.'S retail store the Masonic
temple. Hillmans the Boston store,
Carson. Pierre, Scott &Co. and other
stores along State street were marked
with the pastors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
GOES INTO VAUDEVILLE.
New York Board of Health Gives q
Tuberculosis Exhibition.

New York, July 21.-New Yorls's
department of health has gone into
vaudeville and will open the season
with "a tuberculosis exhibition next
week. These shows, planned by DR..
Thomas Darlington, president Of the
department, are designed solely to in-
struct the people of the city in simple
preventives of the white plague
and incidentally how to care for those
who are suffering with the disease.
There will be four or five perform
ances each week from now until Sep
TENDER. They viii be held In the va
rious parks and on recreation piers.
These exhibitions. entertaining as
we'll as educational Will consist OF
stereopticon views showing how the
white plague" is contracted in poor
" ventilated and dirty rooms. and a
few illustrations of localities where
consumption Is treated, the camps in
which the patients stay during their
illness. and some of those fortunate
enough to be convalescent.
Between these instructive health
slides there viii be pictures OF we'll
known public men, funny kidnapping
burglar and fire fighting scenes, with
an occasional song from e ouartette
to make the exhibition entertaining
and to hold the interested attention OF
the crowd.
Inaugurating these performances
the department of health believes
that by a combination Of entertain
ment and Instruction it can reach
thousands of persons who would not
read literature or attend lectures to
learn how to prevent contracting tu-
berculosis or how to care for those
suffering with It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Notes and Personal Mention.


Miss Nina Thomas will sing the
offertory at Grace cathedral Sunday
morning
Miss Nellie Cunningham is visiting
Mrs II. E Martin. on her return from
Boston to her home In Meriden
Mr.. Clement w Martin returned
from Chicago yesterday.
Mrs Agda Clark is visiting in Con-
cordia
Mr.. W H. Davidson has returned
from Wichita.
Mrs E E Wagner will return to
Springfield the first of the week
Mr.. Samuel RUshmore is visiting
his daughter. Mrs Sawin. in Con
eordia.
Mr. w. c. Summers leaves soon for
Colorado. where he will join his wife.
Mrs. E. B. Kelley is going to Elm
dale today to join her husband. who
is camping there for his health
Mr.. John e. Frost will return from
Colorado Wednesday of next week
Miss Minnie Barteaux returned to
her home in Lawrence yesterday after
a short visit to her sister. Mrs. H. A.
Cone.
Miss schaefer and Miss Minnie
Schaefer have returned from Mem
phis, Tenn. and will remain with
their parents for the summer at S12
Clay street.
DR.. S. J. Crumbine. secretary of
the Kansas board of health, will start
today for the east
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Martin have
returned from Denver. where they
spent a week.
Mr. w. ]. Curtis has returned from
Denver
Mrs. James Cuthbert and daughter
Elsie will return tonight from visit
to Mr.. Cuthbert in Sa1ina
Miss Anna Loring White of Denver.
Col, is the guest of Miss EVELYN
Crowther for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs Hale Hamilton pass
through Topeka Sunday on their way
to Denver to fill i've weeks star en-
gagement with a stock company Mr..