davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
- sss.ses 1900 esessee.e...e
NOTABLE AsSA.....ATIONS OF
MODERN TINES.

Car Paul Of Russia. assassinat-
ed by mobiles of his court, March
: "a, 1901.
Duke of Parma, March %, 1854.
Abraham Lincoln. president Of
the United States, at Ford's thea
ter. Washington, by John Wilkes
Booth. on the evening Of April IA;
+: died April Is, 1865.
Prince Michael of Servia, shot
/: and killed, June 10, 1868.
Richard, Earl of Mayo, governor
+: general Of India, by Shere Ali, "a
+: convict, in Apdman Islands, Feb.
8, 1872.
Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Turkey,
killed with scissors, June 4, 1876.
Alexander II. of Russia, killed
by expression Ct a bomb, st. Pet
ersburg, March 10. 1881.
James A. Garfield, president of
the United States, shot by Charles
Jules Guiteal, Washington, July
2, 1881; died Sept. 10, 1881.
Marie Francois Garnot, presi-
dent France, stabbed MORALLY at
Lyons by Cesare Santo, an anar-
: chist, June "a, 1894.
Stanislaus Stambuloff, EXPIRE
mier of Bulgaria, killed by four
assassins in Belgrade, July Is,
: 1895.
Nasr-ed-Din, Shah of Persia,
shot by conspirators as he was en-
tefing shrine near his palace,
: May l, 1896.
Antonio Canevas del Castillo,
prime minister of Spain, shot to
death by Italian anarchist at Santa
Agueda, Spain, Aug. 8. 1897.
Juan Id:arte Borda, president of
Uruguay, killed by army officer at
Montevideo, Aug. Is, 1897.
Jose Marie Reyna Barrios, pres
!: ident of Guatemala, killed at Guat-
emala City by Oscar Solinger, Feb.
: s, 1898.
: Empress Elizabeth of Austria,
fatally stabbed by an Italian anar-
chist at Geneva, Switzerland, Sept.
: 10, 1898.
William Goebel, democratic
: claimant to the governorship of
Kentucky, shot and killed at
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 80, 1900.
King Humbert of Italy, shot
three times and killed by Gaetano
Bresci at Monza, Italy, July 20,
!: 1900.
William Mckinley, president of
the United States, shot at Buffalo
by Czolgosz, Sept. 6, 1901.
Alexander l., King of Servia, and
!: Queen Braga, his royal wife, MUIR
: dered by army officers at Belgrade,
: June 10, 1908.
!: M. Won Piohve, Russian Minister
!: of the Interior, assassinated at st.
Petersburg, July 2S, 1904.
Grand Duke Sergius, uncle of
the Gar, assassinated at Moscow
by revolutionary, Feb. II, 1905.
Alexander II. of Russia, March
: 10, 1881.
: James A. Garfield, president of
the United States, July 2, 1881.
Marie. Francois Garnet, presi-
dent of France, June "A, 1894.
Nasr-ed-Din, Shah of Persia,
!: May 1, 1896. 4
Empress Elizabeth OF Austria,
: Sept. 10, 1898.
King Humbert of Italy, July 49,
: 1900.
William Nc Kinley, president of
the United States, Sept. 6, 1901.
Alexander l., King of Servia, and
Queen Draga, June II, 1903.
Grand Duke Sergius of Russia,
Feb. II, 1905.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
NO DANGER OF
FLOOD
RsEss Han Disasrees With the En-.
s1neerins Experts As to the Neces.
siay Of Reservoirs and Dams to Take
Caro- Of Fled Waters Of Red River.

Fargo Call: There has not been a
time during the entire winter when
conditions pointed to the likelihood
Of spring food such as was expert
enced in 1882 and 1897" said Regis
ter of Deeds Hottie, yesterday when
asked what he thought of the probable
tty Of the Red river becoming flood
ed this year. Continuing, Mr.. Hottie
said: In the first place there is not
much snow on the ground. Why, the
winter of 1882 was much different
than the present winter. There were
numerous heavy snow storms lasting
four or five days in succession. Cou-
lies were filled to the top with snow
and on the level it was several feet
deep. Conditions were similar in
1867. There has been only one real
snowstorm this winter the one in No
vember. There is scarcely no snow
In the coulies and very little on the
level. l have no fear whatever of a
flood. and the last flood, that of 1897,
cost me at least $1,000. know some
thing about floods in the valley, re-
siding near the river. want to say,
too, that l never had bigger or better
crops than the same years of the big
floods. This was especially true in
1897, when l had splendid crop.
Aud that was after my entire farm.
>-nearly, was covered by water.
Really, 1 don't see the connection
between floods and drainage, or rath-
or the imnorfanca of proyi1;nr q oo;nrt
floods as compared with the import
ance of providing for good system
OF drainage. l notice at the recent
drainage convention at Grand Forks
practically all of the attention of the
delegates was taken up with the prop
osition to construct reservoirs and
dams with the view of preventing
Hoods l am not opposed to protect
ing the valley against floods that cause
the large amount of damage in the
valley. At least nine months of
every year, and in most years all the
year, the Red river can take care of
all the water that falls in the Galley
and for drainage purposes so far as
1 can see, and the experience of most
people acquainted with the river will
bear out my judgment, the Red river
Is capable of taking care Of all the
water of the valley and more, too.
Your big reservoirs and dams might
take care of the big floods, which
come every fifteen or twenty years,
but they would be of no advantage
Whatever In really providing a good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

Elderly Man (greeting former ac-
quaintance)-I remember your face
Perfectly, miss, but your name has es-
capped me. The Young Woman don't
wonder. 1t escaped me three years
ago. 1 am married now.-Chicago
Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13
jamestown sDigs Up.

The city of Jamestown is up against
it-hard. Two years ago lady from
Cakes, who was in jamestown, stepped
into hole in wooden sidewalk, and
as result of her fall sustained seri-
GUS injuries. She Gomemnced dam
age suit against the city for five thou
sand dollars. The claim was vigor-
ously resisted by the city, but in the
district court jury returned YER
dict for the plaintiff, allowing her the
full amount of the claim. The case
was carried to the supreme court, and
that tribunal handed down a decision
last week, affirming the judgment of
the lower court. That ends the liti-
cation, and Jamestown must "dig up"
Besides the original claim the city
must pay interest on five thousand
dollars for two years and the cost of
the litigation, amounting in all to
more than seven thousand dollars.
That amount of money would have
paved the entire city with cement
walks.-Dickenson Press.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

Defeated Conservative Candidate
addressing supporters) There is a
saying, Give man enough rope and
he will hang himself This the Radi-f
cal party will do; and then it will be
our turn" Punch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-13

Wigg-1 know. man who was
robbed in broad daylight in London.
Wagg-;Tha was very remarkable.
Wigg-Why. is robbery so scarce
there? Wagg-No, but broad daylight
is.-Phiiadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15

blue room of the Executive building
with Governor carter as referee This
early meeting was had so that, II pos
sible, some arrangement could be made
at once for the Iahainaluna to get
something to cook with, and last but
not least, something to drink.
1t is an old, old story, this question
of water rights, and was settled, not
so long ago, so the two departments
effective June II, 1906. Evidently. the
Department of Education thought the
terms were not carried out and Laha-
inaluna promptly shut off the water
Late yesterday afternoon Superinten-
dent Holloway of the Public Works
Department and Superintendent Bah
bitt of the Department of Education
met Governor Carter. Mr.. Babbitt was
armed with various documents relat-
ing to the matter. Then II was found
that there was misunderstanding or
the part of Superintendent Babbitt
about the agreement, and the result
was that an order was sent forth per-
mitting Lahaina to have it's water
supply again.
Lahainaluna will continue to supply
Lahaina town with water until the De
partment of Public Works can max,
arrangements to obtain it's own sup
ply.
"It was all a Misunderstanding OF
my part" said Mr.. Babbitt last even
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15

mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. G., May 81
There is spirited maneuvering around
the House of Representatives just now
for contributions to the Republican
congressional campaign In every Con-
gress for the last ten years legislative
tactics have been made to yield some
thing for the Golfers of the dominant
party. Although actual proof would be
difficult, the signs have become famil-
lar towards the close of every long
session.
The signs are not wanting this year,
but the opposition of the Democratic
minority at every manifestation is very
determined. The most practiced hand
at making the recipient of congress
sional favors "give down" was Repre-
sentative Babcock, of Wisconsin. In
retiring from the craftsmanship of the
Congressional Committee, however, he
was succeeded by one of the best cam
paign collectors among the House
members-Representative Sherman OF
New York. He knows where Mr.. Bah
cock was accustomed to pass the hat
| More than that Mr.. Sherman ha'
looked out in this Congress, as much "a
he could, for the men who have helpe,
the party in its extremities under tn
Babcock regime. There have been lit
tie attentions to certain members o
large means, which have not passe
without notice.
The aggressive fight the Democrati
minority made against the way the raj
road rate bill was sent to conferenc
gained some force from u convictio
that if matters could be convenient
arranged the result would put the RI
publican organization in n good STRAIT
gle position with reference TO fnal
eial appeals. The naming of Represe
4 tative Sherman as one of the co
ferees was entirely regular, howeve
+ He occupied the place on the late
e state Commerce Committee which q
i tiled him to be conferee, But the
!. - verv prevalent opinion around q
Il Capitol that il the express compal
Y amendment and the pipe line amen
IS ment could be left out of the bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
HUSTLING FUNDS FOR THE
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

modified in conference, several big cor
porations would be very grateful.
After the bitter fight on the floor, in
which charges of contemplated favorit-
ism were freely made, the chances of
moderating those two provisions have
probably disappeared.
Above all things the Republicans do
not intend to handicap themselves by
passing any publicity bill. All the talk
about the lack of efficacy in the pub
licity bill introduced by Representative
Mccall, of Massachusetts,, causes smiles
in the cloakrooms and corridors. The
reliance of the Republican Congress
sional Committee this year for funds
will be upon the highly protected man
ufacturers, whom the Standpat orators
are now defending for selling goods
abroad at less than prices charged in
side the tariff barriers. These manu-
names and donations were to be pub.
lished at the close of the campaign.
House Republicans say they expect
nothing this year from the railroads
the national banks, or the insurance
companies. But they do expect to cir
culate among shipping interests. A
ship subsidy bill has been hung up il
the House at the close of more thai
one long session and it has been often
reported that such maneuvering ha
not gone without reward. There seem
to be tacit understanding that som
{ kind of bill will be passed at tn
| short session. In any event shippin
interests will be asked to contribute.
The Republicans admit they are g,
/. ing to be "hard up" They will hav
o to rely much upon the zeal of indivi,
n uals, rather than upon the generosity q
y corporations. Nevertheless there al
). many sources that have not gone DIR.
>. Money has been a very potent fact'
/. In the successful congressional can
paigns Mr.. Babcock has made and Nj
sherman will not be without II goo
;, purse this year. He has already /
r. formed u few nominees in close di
n. triets, who have appealed to him, tn
re he can not disburse funds as generor
ne ly rs has been done in previous ca
" paigns, but that he will be able TO lo
4, out for these men later on,
or ERNEST q. WALKER,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
MAUI'S POLO
SEASON ON

KAHULUI. Maui, June Son Satur-
day afternoon last the first game or
polo played by the Puunene Polo Club
was had on the grounds at Kahului,
Seven or eight players took part and
although the polo may not have been
up 10 the notch the fun enjoyed was.
A good game was played on the same
day on the Sunnyside field by the Ma
kawao Polo Club between the Reds
and whites, the score ending TO 3,
II has been decided 20 have three
teams compete on the Fourth of July,
the Puunene Club entering one team
and the MakawaO two, This viii me-
oessitate special teams being arranged
for, Y. y, Baldwin, captain ~ tho
Makawao Reds. viii play with the Pu-
unene team on that day, A good day
of sport IN looked forward TO- There
is a plan for a baseball team from tho
Maui Agricultural 90, crossing bats
with the Kahulul baseball team, hut
as the Maui Agricultural team has
never heen together as yei, and tho
kahulu team has demonstrated Ia
ahilly, tho score II liable 20 be mostly
oH one Side Doubtless however, tho
sport VIII not an he 0n one side
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
HE FAVORS
LA PALOMA

Editor Advertiser: I would like to
have some of our local yacht club
members give the public some idea of
their opinion on the transpacific
yacht race. In most places where rae
ing is carried on, all the clubs would
be publicly naming their choice. Why
should not Hawaii do the same? On
the Pacific coast the Anemone seems
favorite. I, on this side, see the race
differently and am taking our own
boat I have talked to some members
of the club and they seem to think
also that the race lies with the big
ger boat. l am merely asking some
member or members of the Hawaii
Yacht Club. why this or that boat
should or should not win, or in other
words, has the Paloma chance of
winning the cup SO literally offered to
all comers? Some may say mo-" and
that her sailing master is afraid to
drive her. / say not so, and base my
assertion on his willingness to under
take the trip to San Francisco, not as
pleasure trip, but as a race which
meant drive" from start to, finish, and
also by the winning of cup from the
S. C. Allen in a hard sailed race up, to
which La Paloma's rigging on entering
San Francisco bore testimony. l say
again that La Paloma's sailing master
skipper and crew are o. K, and the
best representative the Hawaii Yacht
Club could send. Our boats chances
/ think are good, If we can believe the
cable dispatch that after 10 miles
windward work La Paloma hangs or
to the foremost boat, wind Is knots
OF course it may blow 20, 25 or 81
knots, but not all the time and ever
so, La Paloma has made good weather
of the same breeze right here at home
so / don't thing the other boat vii
leave her very much. Some may argu'
| the bigger boat can carry more sail
Again / say she needs to for she hal
more boat to carry At any rate 1t
not going to blow every day. and whel
il doesn't La Paloma gets the sam
| favor as the heavy wind offers the big
ger yachts. Now gentlemen of tn
Hawaii Yacht Club. lets hear fror
some of you. Give US your choice an
a few reasons for the same, and max
this race as interesting as yacht race
and especially ocean races always ar
in other countries. In this race l al
surely In favor of
LA PALOMA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen IN the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff. on trial. you write
chat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In trade extern
ding throughout the world, no
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at q medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations OF
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge Of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There 10
nothing to disguise or conceal.
II was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; 1t was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. II Is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritiye and curative
properties OF Pure Cod Liver
oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod liyers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos,
phites and the Extracts OF Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
Ia praised by all who have EN-
ployed II In any OF tho disease!
| II Il recommended TO relieve and
cure, and 10 effective from the
first dose, In Anemia, herofnla
| Nervous and General Dehlllly
| Influenza, la Grippe, and ThFoaI
and Lung Troubles, II 10 = spe
elite, ~, rhes, Hunt Stuck
aaysl "rhe continued pse " !
IN my pFaoHoe, p9n1lpees ~
that h u the moSl pAlaiahle
least nanlesllng, and best pFpn
aTailan nos nn the plAlApf,
fon oan lahe "A Wllh iha essBl
Anes NJ HoliIng pell 0he lelll
rf0fol nv I0lNtI|O ff|nN = pc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
TARIFF ON COFFEE
70 BI CONSIDERED

Jared a. smith, ~ the Hawaii EE'
pertinent station, has received word
from Washington of tbs greatest i'm
porlance io Hawaiian eon'e gFoNsrs
lion sereno " Payne, chairman of tho
WAYS and hsans commillee ~ tbs
llouss has nollhed him thai tho Ways
ANA Aeanv Committee would SAKE np
,he consideration ~ lee gueFlloa VI
iariF un e0ilfs
'fhit mfans sali Mr snllhl 'lhal
lhe ioilrs sTqNFs pVf ell hale ~
ppnalNluY W plsSfNlpT lheli his "
lhs gsrp NJ ~ fNmnAlipF sna a giNF
ihfm ~ lhlFYe " illnH NH y pwl
II f.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
LAHA|MA WITHOUT
ITS WATER SUPPLY

Iahaina 10 dry town
Information 10 this eject reached
tho executive huilding yesterday by
wireless, NY this u 10 not 20 be
lhonshl that lae prohihlllonlsla oF
loeal opllenlsls hsye had vleiory
lhere, bat ihe fact IL that lshalna
town has ne water supply
Thp water Mas shui oH Yesterday W
lsh einalnna, lhe sEfleulipral sshU
ep Aepl 'onausled NJ lpg nepslilapnl
~ iaueailon ThfnipFe lllpnal,
'enl,sl Neg sllansea hs'Nefn ihq ~
rslimspl N haaesllna ena ihe ~
lAIIInlw b rnnIIl MllL- llL N N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
sTAoKARLnla MIaaIoR

WAsIINaTON, May ~ win The
Wow io encouraging healthy lmmlefar
ll0n ~ Hawaii Hpfrlal representative
" lhp 1pfrllnlF AN VISA YaIlnpt llur
rlpfan gnnnlIlff and 90 forth lfr a.
l8niAsrF NJ HaRHn M lhN hompafsifr
fluI nnIh hAH iiefh lnlFuNlri ~ N a.
fllftahle Npilsflpf " llantllN flH
.. Wy. nnn l.lll e,l Y YeeI...ell,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
WHY HONOLULU IS IN NO
FEAR OF EARTHQUAKES
HONOLULU MAY IA. 1905.

HONOLULU May ID, 1906.
President Charles R. Hise, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, Wis
Dear SIR have read with much interest the state
concerning San Francisco earthquake attributed
you which have recently appeared the daily and
the thought has occurred ask why in your opinion
Honolulu Island of Oahu exempt from
seismic disturbances The building of Honolulu antedates
you know occupation of California and yet all that long
period of time there is record of earthquake
enough have displaced even one brick.
enclose herewith clipping from the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser of April 25th which may be of interest you
The earthquake San Francisco noted the seismo
graph station here but felt otherwise,
Trusting receive few lines from you your
venience, remain
Yours very truly,
(Signed) H. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
.po Nor NEGLECT THE CHILDREN

A. this season of the year the nrs'
unnatural looseness ol chlld's bowels
should have immediate aitenllon The
h.s, thng that can he glyen II cham
herlains rolio, Cholera and pinrrhoea
iemedy followed hy castor oh aS a.
rrplod with zach battle ~ the remedy
This rempiY ean always he hepende'
anon. ami when reduced with Nair
anH sNerlrnri 10 pleasant ip lahf
fnld hS lll drsiels Ani diuKslfll
nsnnon Hmllh 4 Coz 10, asfn'F in
llANall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADIso
Office of the President

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADISON.
Office of the President.
May 26 1906
Mr. H. p Wood Honolulu Hawaii.
Dear Sir: In response your letter of the I4th.
have say that the majority of earthquakes, and
practically all very important earthquakes, caused
by fractures of the rock and their displacement, and
by volcanic action. Even the great volcanic
posion of Krakatoa did result in important earth
quake Regions in which earth and rock folding
taking place those in which earthquakes likely
Such region is western California.
Volcanoes of types the explosive type and those
in which quiet eruptions take place Where there
posive erupons there will be earthquakes but usually of
only moderate slight intensity Where the volcanoes
those of the type which lava epons take place quietly
in Hawaii the eruptions occasion earthquakes
Very truly yours,
CHARLES R. VAN HISE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-15
CEREMONIES
At KOHALA
BY Sol. N. Sheridan.

Kohala, June 1l.--"I christcn
thee Kohala Ditch. May you
bring blessings, happiness and
r prosperity to the people of
7 Kohala.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04
THE REAL VALUE.
How All Literature Is Contained In &
Few Great Books.

How All Literature Is Contained In .
Few Great Books.
Young people must every now and
then hear it said or see it written that
all the real value in literature can be
put upon a small shelf-that is to say,
the really important part of all that is
written is contained in a very few
good books, all the rest being either
unimp0rtant or different ways of say
ing the same things that have been
said before. The statement, of course,
is not true if it be taken literally.
There are certainly many hundreds,
perhaps thousands, of books that con-
tain original thoughts or experiences
that are truly Valuable; but, generally
speaking, the best part of all that has
been written is to be found in a few
volumes. TO understand how this is
possible we must remember that near
ly all rules are the same as other and
simpler rules. In arithmetic, for ex-
ample, the whole science consists of
only four simple ways of treating num-
bers. We can add, subtract, multiply
and divide, and that is all we can do
to numbers. The rest of the book is
only the working out of these four
rules; thus all of the arithmetic could
easily be put into a, little page that
one could carry in the vest pocket
All behavior, all right living, is also
set forth in few simple laws. These
illustrations will show what is meant
by saying that all literature is contain
ed in a few great books. The Bible
and the works of a few famous poets
and essayists contain all human wis
dom, and these are within the reach of
every Durse.-St Nicholas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-08-04
BE A BUSINESS MAN.
De Not Ignore the Money Side
Your Vocation.

De Not Ignore the Money Side of
Your Vocation.
No matter what your vocation may
be, you must be a business man first
or you will always lie placed at great
disadvantage in the practical affairs Of
life. We cannot entirely ignore the
money side Of existence any more than
we can the food side, and the very
foundation of a practical, successful
life is the ability to know how to man
age the money side effectively.
1t is infinitely harder to save money
and to invest it wisely than to make
it, and if even the most practical men,
men who have had a long training in
scientific business methods, find it a
difficult thing to hold on to money aft
er they make it, what is likely to hap
pen to people who have had practically
no training in business methods?
If every child in America had a
thorough business training tens Of thou
sands of promoters, long headed, cum
ming schemers, who have thrived on
the peoples ignorance, would be out of
an occupation.
l believe that the business colleges
are among the greatest blessings in
American civilization today, because
they have saved thousands of homes
from being wrecked and have made
happy and comfortable tens of thou
sands of people who might otherwise
be living in poverty and wretchedness
Success Magazine