davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29

of merit. Be their motion denied
they will appeal from it, reinforcing
themselves with the bill of exceptions
as it appears of record. Attorney
Failall claims he has a good chance
to obtain a reversal of the verdict
before the supreme court and will
fight every step until there is nothing
more to fight for.
He claims that the verdict of the
jury, implicitly demanding the life
of the frail woman, is one of the
strongest points in his favor. Hang
ing is the penalty only in most griev-
GUS cases and where the doubt is
abolished beyond all uncertainty. 1t
cannot be recalled that woman was
ever hanged in the state of California.
1t is asked, will Emma LIE Doux be
the first?
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
The Conversational LibrarS.

In its fine building the library of
congress should be safe against de-
struction for many centuries. Fire has
cost the world many of its greatest col
lections. 1t ruined the ancient AleXan-
drian library of the Ptolemies when
the Christians sacked the temple of
Scraps in the year 275. 1t cost the
world thousands of ancient manu-
scripts that were stored in CONSTANT
nople when the Crusaders captured
the city. Twice the library of congress
has suffered by fire-first at the de-
struction of the capitol by the British
In 1914 and again in 1851. In its pres
ent housing it is protected by every
possible safeguard and directed in its
development by the most expert OF
custodians. And with Il sense of pride
in which all Americans must share the
nation has given to its foremost sculp
tors and artists the opportunity tt
enrich its walls with their works. Il
is a monument to American thought
and learning, which must grow il
value and significance with each year
New York World.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
Freaks of Disease.

No medical man needs to be told
that even disease has its freaks, and
that recovery has occasionally been
brought about by means inexpIicably
trivial. One of the most remarkable
of even these unaccountable eccen-
tricities of disease has taken place
within the past few days at Halver.
in Westphalia, says the London
Globe. The case was that of a boy
who, as the result of a very heavy
fall backwards on his head while
skating, had for year and a half
been absolutely deaf and dumb. One
morning his brother went to awake
him and, finding him sleeping
heavily, tapped him lightly on the
forehead. To his amazement the deaf
and dumb boy awoke with loud cry.
Both speech and hearing had been
restored.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
Quaint School Answers.

Here are some assertions from com
positions by American schoolboys
'Franklin's father was taIlow
chandelier. - ''The climate of North
America is very embracing" "This
song is in the key of B fap.'' ''There
are i've bowels, a, e, i, o, and u. y
"The snow is painting the town
white. - Gle lived in Cam bridge
pork. - Man is in the muscular
gender, because 1t denotes male. -
Question: 'What is geography?''
Answer: Geography is round like a
ball.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
wnv Hands Helm Marching.

All men who have any appreciation
of music feel prompted to step in time
to march tune, and music on the
march therefore substitutes a new and
pleasanter stimulus to eXertion for the
monotonous and somewhat dreary one
of keeping place in the ranks. 1t is
we'll known that WEAKNESS is, as rule,
more matter of mind than Of body
and that the muscles of the body do
not tire half so soon as the nerve cen
ters which move them. Music, by
bringing fresh nerve center into play,
will often Danish all sense of WEAKNESS
and will even sometimes afford rest to
the usual nerve center, so that when
the music ceases the soldier feels fresh
er than before it began.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29

The mileage of the blood circulation
reveals some astounding facts in our
personal history. Thus it has been cal
culated that, assuming the heart to
beat 60 times a minute at ordinary
heart pressure, the blood goes at the
rate of POI yards in the minute, or sew.
en- miles per hour, 16S miles per day
and $500 miles per year. If a man
of eighty-four years of age could have
one single blood corpuscle floating in
his blood all his life it would have
Travelled in that same time 5,150,S08
miles,
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
Symbols of Trade.

In Scotland it was for a long time
usual to place ON mans tombstone
the symbols of his trade. Especially
was this the case at Dunblane, where,
in the burial ground of the abby, it
has been found that of those tomb
stones which are from 100 to 200 years
old about one-fourth are thus marked.
the symbols being in low relief.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
Watch md See.

A well known horseman describes q
fact in natural history which may not
be generally known. 1t is that all foul
footed beasts in making the first move
ment in walking, running or any sort
of forward motion always employ the
left hind leg as a starter. Even q
child if put down on all fours and bid.
den to advance in that position will
make the first move with its left leg
its hands at the time occupying the
place Of an animals fore legs.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
His Excuse.

A Scottish parish minister met the
laird's gamekeeper one day and said
to him, 81 say, Davidson, why is it I
never see you in church?"
"Well, sir" replied Davidson, 81
don't want to hurt the attendance"
"Hurt the attendance! What do you
mean?" asked the minister in surprise.
"Well, sir, you see" replied the game
keeper, "there are about a dozen men
in the parish that go to church when
I'm not there, and they would go
ssaching IL 1 went to church"
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
An Accomplished Fnct.

Grandma, may 1 take that piece of
chocolate you left on the table? 1 will
be so good"
eyes, you may take it,
The little girl does not move.
"Why don't you go and get it"
"Oh, grandma, dear, ate it firstw
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
Quite Feeble.

81 suppose you're going to DR.. Ma
sons funeral, grandpa?"
"Oh," snarled the inf1rm old man.
don't talk to me about other peoples
funerals. It's Us much as 1 shall be
able to do to get to my own."-Ex-
change.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
Something He Had Forgotten.

Small Boy-Mister kin you change a
ten dollar bill? Mister-No, sonny.
That belongs strictly to my wife's
share of the domestic duties. 1 might
have been able to change one long ago,
but I'm clean out O. practice now.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
A Close Father,

She-You must ask father for his
consent. He-He won't give it to me.
She-Why not? He-He's too close.
He never gave anything to anybody in
his life
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
An Awful Stab.

"And you call this chair unique?
Why, it isn't any older than 1 amp
''Well, ma'am, that may be, but it's
antique, all right Houston Post.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
Exaggerated.

A publisher advertises: "'The Wives
Of Henry VIII Third thousand"
Surely there is some exaggeration here.
Punch.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29

There is no need worrying along in
discomfort because of a dIsordered
digestion. Get a bottle of kodol for
dyspepsia, and see what it will do for
you. Kodol not only digests what
you eat and gives that tired stomach
needed rest, but is a corrective of
the greatest efficiency. Kodol re-
lieves indigestion, dyspepsia, paIpita-
tion of the heart, fatuIence, and sour
stomach. kodoI will make your
stomach young and healthy again.
You will worry just in the proportion
that your stomach worries you.
Worry means the loss of ability to
do your best. Worry is to be avoided
at all times. Kodol will take the
worry out of your stomach. Sold by
f. w. Ruhser.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29

wave, causes and electromagnetic to
oscillate, and the vibrations affect
an escapement which advances one
tooth at each vibration. He has not
only steered erewless boat from
shore, but has increased and sIacken-
ed the speed at will. Tne trials are
claimed to have been perfectly sue
cessfuI, and it is urged that the
principle should be valuable in life
saving apparatus as we'll as for direct
ing torpedoes.
The motor cultivator of Prof. T..
Hudson 'Beare, a Scottish mechani-
clan, is designed to do all the work
of preparing the ground for seed at
one operation. 1t can be driven at
three times. the speed of the ordinary
pIow, and each trip covers three times
the breadth of the usual furrow and
we'll puIverizes the ground. By a
simple attachment the sowing also
can be done at the same time.
Amador ledger., 1906-06-29
q q s. sEa @ II Z A.e
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always Buugt4
signature of &1H 2Azzzl
Mileage of the BLOOD.

Ledger & Chicago Inter-ocean, $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
Territory Of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:

G., e.. BOCkuS. Business Manager
cf the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
phNY, LIMITED, being FIRST duly
sworn. on oath dcpUses and says:
That the following IS q true and cor.
rect statement oi circulation for the
w""l, ending sept e. 1906. OF the Daily
mud Weekly Editions Of the Evening
RmllniIn.--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

names. unless they could show that
their signatures had been procured by
fraud. in which case they should sim
ply be treated as II they were not
there. with regard to Horner's con-
tcntion the opinion does not attempt
to say whether Horner or Richard Is
correct. but holds that as Richard was
officially requested by the Treasurer to
make the list. his list should be con
sidcrcd. Brcckons ends his opinion
with the characteristic statement that
he does not wish to be elected an arbi-
TRAITOR again. as II is u thankless task.
In accordance with the majority
opinion the Treasurer today issued the
desired license To Botelho.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
LIQUOR LICENSE
ROW At kUKA|AU

Another interesting liquor row, from
the outside districts was ended last
saturday with a victory for the apph-
cant for a license. which was contest
ed. The applicant was one NJ Botelho,
OF Kukaiau. Hamakua, Hawaii He
wanted a nth class liquor license. The
Treasurer however. found he had SUI
hcient evidence To warrant him In re.
fusing to issue the desired license. ana
did so. Immediately an appeal FOL
lowed, Botelh0 choosing FRANK II.
Thompson as his representative OF tue
Board OF Arbitration. The treasurer
chose Senator Dickey as his member.
and these two chose United states Dis
trict Attorney BIeckons as the third
arbitrator.
While the facts of the case were IN
some instances similar to those OF the
famous Waimea cases, signers OF peti-
tons wishing to withdraw, some arts
tic high lights were thrown In, which
lent interest to the case. IL terminal
cd In Breckons ming an opinion, IN
which Thompson concurred, thus form
ing majority, in favor OF the issu-
ance Of the license. Dickcy filed u
| minority opinion to the contrary.
The more salient facts OF the case
appear to he as follows: Treasurer
Campbell asked Deputy Sheriff VIM. j.
Richard Of Hamakua to furnish him q
| list of the property holders within 1000
! feet of the place where Botclho intend
ed to hold forth. Richard sent down
a list OF eighteen such. but later sent
corrected list. In which he reduced
D ~ L. a. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
Endorsed for County Offices


Republican Territorial Convention held
at Wailuku. Maui. ON Saturday. SEP.
TENDER s, 1906. that the buiness men
OF Honolulu we're outspokCn in de
mand for the passage of resolution
iudurging u certain person for Gov
ctnOr after the expiration Of the term
bi Governor Carter,
BE II Resolved That the business
interests of this city as represented IN
this meeting. has given no expression
10 its preferences regarding any can
didatc for the next gOvcrnorship and
that We regard any such expression as
incNpcdicnt and uncallCd for at this
time.
Mr.. Harrington took the floor and
said he would like to speak to the res
olutiUn. In the first place he didn't
sec any reason why names should not
be mentioned. Half those present
didn't know what II meant. It had
T.. Cooper which was under discussion
at the Waikiki convention.
Mr.. Harrington said in part In re.
gard tn the resolution:
II have been accused of doing under
handed politics deny the impcach-
mCnt. The situation in regard to that
resolution Is this: Mr.. Lane had 1t in
charge and stated TO me that the bust
ness men of this city had been can
vasscd ana they had said II was ali
right ! didn't canvass the situation.
II will stated that personally ! have
q great regard for Mr.. Cooper and |
believe he would make good Cover
nor. will even say that would b.
glad to see him Governor. want Ia
say. however, that | am not against
carter and fought for him in the plat
torn committee.
II saw John Lane at Waikiki in rel
orcucc TO tina. resolution and he said
II was all right and that he was going
to put II in. Mr.. Baldwin told me h,
VAS Cooper man. though he was fin
ally doubtful about the resolution.
saw MIR. Dole hut he did not care L
act ON the matter. At the convention
! asked Mr., Mlciarlanc If he had heard
anything about such q resolution.
had been informed that he had been
seen and was in favor Of such u move
I found that he knew nothing about IL
after we left the platform commit
toe the Fourth District delegates were
In caucus on another matter At its
close Mr.. Maciarlanc asked II we lac
better not caucus on the Cooper rcso
luton. said alright as far as ! was
concerned and we discussed the matter
thoroughly The final vote was that
the Fourth District would support the
resolution II II was presented. Hall
those present didn't vote. then met
Mr. Baldwin and he asked me to pre-
sent the matter To the Maui caucus
and | told them the same story as fa'
rs | knew anything of It.
III | acted In had faith with tn,
business community | apologize POI
| IT, Hut did not and have not actc,
| In bad faith.
Mr. CuDkc said that he was ready Il
accept Mr.. Farrington's statement. liz
| wanted To know, however. II the meet
ing at this time was In favor Of tn,
resolution. II had nothing to do. h,
| said. with whether or not the business
men favored Mr.. Carter.
Tho resolution was passed without
division and the meeting adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
MURDER TRIALS TO
BEGIN THIS WEEK

The Attorney Generals Department
this morning made the announcement
before Judge De Bolt that IL was
ready to prosecute the murder cases
on the calendar. and these were ac.
Cordingly set for trial at very early
dates. The case of Ilalcmano, the
Hawaiian. charged with manslaughtcr
In the first degree, who killed n Chi.
ncse NJ Kalihi by blow from his fist.
was set for next Wednesday. Henry
Hogan is counsel for the defendant.
The cases of George Waincc Jr..
the Hawaiian who Ia charged with
murder In the first degree for killing
his wife nj kalihi Camp. was set for
Sept. "a. lie will be defended by
Judge s. y. Kingsbury and II. II. An.
dcrson. Aside from the case itself the
trial will be of especial interest, as
II will present Inc first appearance In
u murder case of Judge Kingsbury.
who is an. attorney of mIch note ON
the mainland. and who Is expected to
put mp a strong defense.
The case of Takamoto, who figures
at the defendant In the famous Ka
huku murder case, was get for Sep
TENDER II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

Evening Bulletin 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
Kali After Kiley
AND DAVIS
For $4,000 Damages

AS an aftermath of the great battle
In the Favoriic Saloon, wherein Fred
Kiley and his bartender, 4. c. Davis,
are alleged to have assaulted Police
Officer ID. Kali. a damage suit has been
fled bv Kali against his assailants,
lie shows thai on July n the defend
ants did witt force and arms make
an assault upon said plaintiff" Snd
did strike HIM divers violent ana
dangerous blows upon the eye. face
and head, with some dangerous wea-
pom, thereby inflicting serious bruises
and commissions and laCcrations OF the
eye, face and head. lie further shows
that from these injuries he has suf-
tered, and now suffers, great pain. and
has been nut to great expense for med
ical attendance and nursing. He asks
Tor damages against the defendants IN
the sum Of $4,000.
n Eucnln.. n.,ll~Sin l. u.a.sts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

present time that any weakness evil
dcnccd as the campaign progresses
may he charged up to treachery az
some point along the line. Let II be
hoped that the party will not find 1t
necessary to go out beating the bush
to learn where the traitors are To-
{ atCd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

A sorrcl mare Is being held at the
Maltlki pound. See notice in this is
sue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

John j. Carroiro, a native OF Portu'
gal. was naturalized this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10

NNVTdDU VI'V ITNVT"0VT : : > S'0'
Circulation OF Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Sept 1, 1906 .......... 2l32
Numhcr OF weekl'cs delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. -. 1923
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ............., 1913
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD.
by C. 6. BOCEUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed aud sworn to be-
fore me this Sth day "
ISENLl September. \. u. 1906.
+. II. BuRNETTE,
Notary Public. First judicial Circuit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
STRUCK BY TRAIN
ON THE LAGOON ROAD
Two Men Have a Rather Close
Call for Their
Lives.

Nike Garben, who lives across the
Jordan IN the northwest part of the
city, and Mike Matthews, who lives at
6lO West Ninth North street, were
driving homeward in Matthew'S IS wagon
Monday evening and as they We're
crossing the tracks OF the Salt Lake &
Ogden railway on Ninth North street
their wagon was struck by the Lagoon
Lake at 6:45 p. m, The engine of the
train struck the back end of the wagon,
completely demolishing it and the two
men were thrown to the ground.
Matthews was hurt about the head
and was IN dazed condition when
plcked ur. lie was placed on the trsiu
and brought TO the depot OF the Salt
Lake s. Ogden railway, where he soon
revived and was able TO go To his
home.
Garben suffered Il severe bruise or
his right hip. but was able to proceed
without much assistance TO the homo
of Samuel Copps at 463 West Ninth
North street, where he was cared for
before being allowed TO proceed TO his
home.
The team made no effort to run away
and was taken care Of bv witnesses of
the accident The engineer Of the
train whistled for the crossing as usual,
but the driver of the wagon evidently
did not hear the whistle as he made
no effort TO stop his team.
People who saw the accident say that
IL was only due to the very slow speed
az which the train was running at the
time OF tho accident that both men
were not killed outright or very seri-
ously injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
LABOR PROBLEM IS
TROUBLE ON ISTHNUS
Gov. Charles E. Magoon Dis
cuSSes Present Conditions
on the Canal Zone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Charles u. Ma
coon, the retiring American Minister to
Panama and Governor of the canal zone
arrived here today on the Steamer Pan
ANA from Colon. He was accompanied
by Jos. w. j. Lee, American Minister TO
Ecuador; Thomas w, Cook, collector of
revenue for the canal zone, and j. Ga
briel Duque, Panama newspaper man.
Governor Magoon said that condl-
tiops OH the istbmus are most favor
able The canal zone he considers well
governed and people happy and pros
porous. He said that work on the can
al is progressing satisfactorily, although
it is still IN the preliminary stage. He
said he had not been informed concern
ing his successor as Minister to Panama
and declined TO discuss The probability
of himself going to the Philippines
Governor Magoon is not fayorably
impressed with the Chinese as fac
tor in the construction of the canal,
nThere arc now from two TO three
Thousand Chinese on The isthmus, said
Governor Magoon, land as cltizen L
do not think they make desirable Ia
borers They cannot be depepded upon
as can the Barbadoes, or the native ne
croes AS soon as the Chinaman has
earned enough money he starts shop
Of his own and the government loses
q man.
Discussing conditions on the lsthmus,
Governor Magoon said:
"The work on the isthmus is going
on we'll, I can safely say that the gov
erpment of the zone IS IS good as that
of any locality in this country Ny
relations with the Panama government
have been most pleasant throughout.
ssThe canal work is progressing as
RAPIDLY as possible, but as yet 1T is on
ly the work of preparation. Inc man man
d;A;cnltv there is the labor question.
our labor is drawn from Jamaica and
Rarbadoes. These people are intelli-
cent and with some education but the
frouble is that the West Indian ls
bird Of passage. You get him TO under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
WYOMING OFFICER
IS ORDERED TO CUBA
Military Schooi at Laramie
VIII Thus Require a
New Head.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. Capt,
John W. Heayey of the Eleventh
United States infantry, military com
maudant of the University of Wyo-
ming, has been ordered to Join his regi-
ment at Newport News, for duty in
Cuba. and Will leave for that place to-
morrow.
Capt Heavey came here from Fort
=. A. Russell last year, relieving Capt.
William Yates of the Fourteenth cav
airy. His wife died at Hot Springs,
Ark, early in the summer, leaving three
small sons. Capt. Heavey will leaye
these with his sister in Indiana as be
passes through that State.
President Tisdel has not yet beer in.
formed whom the War department will
assign to duty with the university
That institution is regular military
school, the cadets having just been sup
Piled with Krag-Jorgensen rifles, the
first issued TO any Western university.
Capt. Heavey will command company
X of the Eleventh infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
IS SELF-EXPLANATORY.

of following letter the Mayor common
ConcI0 of II selfeXplanoy:
0 Salt Lake. the
Police department Lake City Personally denounce the accusations
fahOOd defy
top the their assertions
In published statements respectfully ask ana demano ma you "ur
into the charges alleged
tina fal the alleged
wii behind the allegations
demand the THAT
.hov oduce the o Very truly,
%" EA.SH
Salt Utah, October l. 1905 Ohel " fohce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-02
PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE.
Situation in Cuba Occupies Attention
of Chief Executive.

WASHINGTON, Oct. President
Roosevelt tonight had long conference
with two members OF the Cabinet, Sec
retarv of State Root and Attorney-Gen-
eral Moody Both Cabinet officials de-
clined to discuss the nature of the dis
cussion, but their call at tho White
House was by previous arrangement,
and the conference began after $3.50
O clock. Just previous TO their coming
away Senor Quesadc, tho Cuban Minis
ter, arrived at tha White House and
had q brief talk with the PRECEDENT re-
garding Cuba. Unon le~ving the White
House, Mr.. Quesada stated that he had
called to THANH the President for his
letter to him, for Secretary Taft's
"kindly proclamation. eud for the ef-
forts that the President is making for
the people of Cuba. Mr., Quesada said
that he had not received a reply from
the Provisional Government to his ca
BILE tender of resignation. He had re-
ceivcd a request similar to that sent
all diplomatic representatives of Cuba,
asking them to continue at their posts,
but as he had already resigned that
message or request did not, under the
circumstances, apply to him, and he is
awaiting specific reply to his tender
Of resignation.
At the conference between the Presi-
dent and the two officials who represent
the diplomatic and tho law departments
in the Cabinet it is believed that not
only Cuba but some other important
oucstious engrossing the attention of
the Government were discussed.