davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

had been living there for at least yeaI
before. He voted from there last year
Mitchell states that ShultZ lived there
up to week ago.
Shultz is now in Jail. Ills bail has
not been Fixed, and when II Is, he can
not raise anything unless friends como
70 his rescue, and will have to remain
In Jail until after election. Boysen' s
bail was fixed ut 800 and he Is NJ lib
erty.
Several who have heard of the arrest
of the two men and know them both
denounce the action taken as an out
rage and say that sufficient evidence
could not have been taken by the Grand
Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
JACK GOT HIS IRISH UP

lust think the auiaciy asking preside wake
without No wonder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT
LEST WE FORGET

a confronted with the free
trade with the Philippines in fact looked wens certain as that meas
IN finally
January overwhelming majority and final
relief Hawaii strangled in Committee in the
Primarily on
the mainland ...... .......-
part small that but for
behalf Hawaii before the House Com
miee having the bill under consideration IIawas attitude would have
a pusllanimous
a
number leading claimed that the
Philippine Bill bound win anyhow had better
the Administration and the Republican
w. he
that the Philippine Bill should be opposed
Advertiser January 21st of this W. Smith
81 opposed to the attack the Philippine Bill in
o the n o place am S" sor was persuaded against my wi" to agree
What would have O. program pre-.
perpetual Philippine would have flooding tho
Pacific Coast and the Sugar
very country
supply her Golfers in that fight
policy
a
in and growing condition Hawas market is
being extended far the Pacific Slope the trust getting
decidedly
Philippine
Philippines practically equal with Hawaiian
How did the
with awais work that The
and long before the sklu
ss mo 'he VINO month after month gathered ogehe
scs information finally program
As far Hawaii concerned that the disgrace
menace o
question
Il = the
what Hawais course to be More pusianmous an 1t was
Philippine bill counsels like Smith
o prevail
twelve months Philippine
forth seapponted conditions
from Cuba.
When
prevailed;
W. Smith Mechanism
1--WE will not dignity position by debating with you"
Philip
pine o
of
Hawaii the fight the Philippine bill TIL
I will
the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
IMMIGRANTS COME
BUT NO
MONEY AVAILABLE

What the immigration Commission
Will do when they are unable to get
any funds Is an interesting question
No money can be expended without
the authority Of Secretary Jack Atkin
son. who Is chairman OF the Board and
as such. superintendent of lmmisra
ton. To make matters worse, Score
tary j. =. Cooke of the Com mission
leaves on the next steamer for Aus
tralia.
Within the next forty days the Su
voric with 1900 immigrants, will Al
rive here and, with no money avail
able and no one to take charge. II II
hard to say what the situation will be
Secretary Atkinsons leave OF absence
will expire on Monday, but there is M
news of his having even started 70
home. though letters from him are OK
pected on the Ventura tomorrow. H.
may possibly hand In his resignation
for the position In which case. will
the appointment Of local man, tn
Suvcric could be looked after easily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

Evening Bulletin 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
"oHl YOU GOVERNOR CARTER"

is gratifying precautionary Governor
taking
preclude the employment the polls
cns selected
ring The electric light
hckeng
not unfriendly
whose
committed
their deeds evil But light
internal workings OF machine
reality The Governors attitude
He has certainly displayed
deymg organized nrenhed political feeboo
subtle the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
WEATHER REPORT.
". 8. Weather Bureau.
Locp' Of''~s

November 2.
Temperatures-G a. m. "a; s "A. m,
n: 10 Il. NJ, IS, neon, so; mornin.
minimum, ~.
barometer, s Il, m. 5000; absolute
humidity, 4 Il. M. G.S73 grains pc
cubic foot: relative humidity, II. NJ
90 per cent dew point, s II. m, &C.
Wind-6 n. m, velocity Il, direction
NE; : n. m, velocity 10, direction \
L.; 10 Il. m, velocity II, direction T.,
noon, velocity II, direction \. T..
Rainfall during q hours ended
n. m, 02 inch.
Total wind movement during .
hours ended at neon $3.50 miles.
WIN. Il. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
TICKETS FOR DEBATE

All Republicans who desire seats at
the debate which win be held tomorrow
night are requested to call for them to-
morrow morning between the hours o:
10 a. m. and noon, at the Republican
headquarters on Merchant street As
the number OF tickets will be limited
all are requested to he there as early
as possible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

! In the case of the Territory VS. Tai
I Yick, convicted of selling bad salmon
| and fined 800, an appeal has been tax
ca to the Supreme Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02
THE MONITOR CALLED HIM DOWN

When advocating the ticket the other
W W Harris
curtain abruptly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

Smiths the question stripped
Invitation nothing Kuhio bmnlly tho
lion, II Is donolhing argument against doallSopran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-02

Sale3-Between Boards: ~ Homo
kaa. si2; 80 IIonokaa. sl2. Session:
: Eva. S2i75.
! Latest sugar quotation, 2.es cents or
$3.50 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 19 1906
Anew Magazine for You

ringing OUT another magazine that
Wouldn't be surprised hit you ANYTHING in the
shape magazine you have There much sye to it. but
Ids e Su IN that and everybody read Il called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
mfed Prophets

g "a s.;t in hot haste and fe0r
,eysIs,,oI Twas useless when
|,ps.ts ss came to you or
h,sd viii g out put, stuffed with
.t the storm; we bl,,s2 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Tells Of Oaths.

ter loud and cast much mud around
where cr We can. but in the end our skins
are pricked and all Is gone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
nd ths Hierarchy.

E'S we soaked that same
Z. We finished it seemed to
" aIne soaking we greatly
~ ! MAS wetted through.
gf5sd that which courses
- = II good red blood or
nlt7 J know not now. My
Ss In a whirl and | was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

marble come from his quarry while he
is ours OF Newlands's vote we have
great hope. while NiXon's yet In doubt
Beverldge has been our hope. Long l
fooled him with strong yarns about the
cursed Gentilcs about my home-for quite
a while he was quite favorable, but now
he seems to weaken some l fenr him.
The remainder OF the letter was badly
blurred. having lain I'm water the ink had
run and the words az well as signature
could not be deCiphered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Senators About the Tables.


And all the while some Senators sat
round the tables end Burrows, there
was, with smiling countenance, and yet
| fear him much. He scems to think nc
knows our game. or part Of II at least,
and asks ungodlv questions that hurt my
very soul Next him sat Knox oil ~hom
l had great hopes until no sLnlled on
Wolfe and asked II true IT was that lault
was never found with him until he failed
to pay his 1.-THE / liked II not 1t seemed
to me that his keen wit had pierced be
hind the yeil with which we hide our
graft and fool those folks who think 10
praise their God while filling all our ulls.
Attempts to Work Alleged Friend.
"Dinlngham there was. who sides with
mo Into his listening car ! poured my
plalnt and told OF persecution sore OF
murdered prophets slain FOR taltn alone
and not for practices; Of Farley Pratt Tor
living his religion, / said not how or why,
how driven from Missouri our tathers
went 10 Illinois and there were slain
without excuse or cause, and how they
started DER the plains. guarded by Greet
Jehovah, and landed up In Zion, no
sooner were we settled there and living
our religion than Uncle Sam came butt
Ing In. demanding rule and reign tod
him how our ancestors had mace the
desert blossom as the rose and all thht
sort Of stun, and Vcrmonts favorlte son
Just grabbed the stuff as though II were a
stick Of maple sugar Just fresh from kct,
ties and the snow-and meyer 1reanlsu
passed would force me label such a yarn
ninety parts impure mcndacity and only
ten OF pure Imagination
Just Laughed at You.
"Overman, from Tarheel State. sat
there and smiled his Jolly smile, but YET
I thlnk bo fears me not and fairly laughs
at YOU. droamt that when the ballot
cast was at the last that Overman threw
black. and when [ looked wlthin that
hoy hopInr to find some cheer, that cubes
OF white so scarce did seem that some
one. declared against our interest had
dipped that ballot box within some dark
substnncc and to defeat our Cody cause.
counted round that chamber aided by
my faithful servant - SutherlandIand
marked their votes as VIC gauGTd' OF
Thought we gauged our men. Warren
was safe and Clarys were sure. save nc
OF Arkansas He Of Wyoming needs our
votes, while Montana's man doth seek our
franchise along his railroad Hepburn
just as good as pledged. Proctor doth
gravcstones sell and shafts OF good BLACK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

1.-The aged Lawrence followed and told
OF oaths forsworn and how, when ne, and
others, had sought to open mines and
marts within the State. great Brigham
rose and from his scat within the forum
had driven all his partners from the
church and damned them all throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
ID KneS the Game.

y game We play. III we no
r3oci the game Is of. No
q Eg salt trust dividends,
ra1 PIE would ever come our
wac crime indeed. OF
~ WorIhington set on and
H Us faults; that he had
"a dtsp Of wine and whisky
8 sci a; our stores; he also
pa EXCESS All faults be-
- aod most criminal when
rb soOdly godly tIthing
: eas5, not hay nor hams
y tdip In which we mostly
n,s OF the Lord who serve
r'F and whom We pay as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Ihtes His Appearance,

Wolfe vas first brought
ia TAI he Is, and told how
rcee went 10 Mexico and
Al least as much or more
hltb commands. 'Tis true
n-se times married then.
hi IS wife, but what of
. voyal self has FIVE? Then
n Of that great oath We
IL; eli saints must swear TO
hn Of Joseph. your greatest
EE tod De all that foolish
IL alking demanded of him.
b vhlch he was unfrocked
Ia or schools, Why he
H. Lie only knows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
q We're Present,

H. a host stood by with
vel scarce as fine as
fss kalos most entirely. The
Z al behind the great Car
-d his cursed grin as he
L. Nor seemed TO known
vi Ssne while could wish
'Ik5ssi repair. Reporters sat
rrh each word, and surcly
Irs,s both thee and me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Could Not Anger smurthwaite.

Next morn NC called for Smurthwaito
messages from you. we sought his great
6iscredn Twas useless. We could not
raise his wrath With cold analysis he
met our every question, and when We
ceased the enemy stilI held the field while
Worthlngton stlll smouldercd In his vest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Hn Comes Forth.

IN ~ r',,, Then came forth and,
b,nlsel ann, that wields the
. ssI, W Vaee nee anointed been by
rs ~ :. our temples walls. TO
N ,AsD,sF sFenee great Joseph's
d =, 1 oe done with same
49, noS He grows much
- i,,r.c s.c our pockets more.
|5 - s1ners In his stake and
rn,, sN. sOc1 or III. Should VIC
I'D, 9a.an 3,o nov might buffet
s,.n ,1lh again and deal us
lssystrr ysrk Box Elder that we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Tells His Story.

M sSsSie 80 came and for ono
'stlT1 .s',l .g,d Of his encounter
s q ,s-I STli' the threats that
: Rll mp, nPass his great ruin
/ 4 sro,od sIst IN making salt.
d usS S'.ed Your own words
e5s ,Sd, sslae body. wherein
I'd Iae, o,,n that Bishop WooIIcy
Gsrch ch''y man, had cast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
f}IITG FIND
]i|1F|NG YARD
1ith Sheds Some Light
N SnoOt Inquiry
\ Washington
Il, BLOWN FROM
bow ONTO GROUND
nd Last Portion So
Name Could Not
kpsciphered.

u,snnch and MouthPiece
,r last. when. after all the
grants. the cursed
- up their forces ana
4, senate's great Committee
"a snch. Great Worthing-
|s.Iss poll cast its radiance
E-bsr. and with myself did
enemies. headed by the
Women there were from
n every quarter OF this
II, an bound 10 compass my
|-,,d them as best | could.
IA sdmit. within my bosom's 5
/ vi smillng sweetly as l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
e Came Thomas.

came from Spanish Fork
80 way told how he had
cath ana later had been
W Toll, daring To speak
'sus system wherein the
hold nigh links In
Great Worthington
Nerscme tones. but no
vas had-he'd told the
4. n. ~ more nor less we could
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Spy Appears.

Then came the spy and smiling.
showed how you and your forerunners
great had seized on every office In the
State and ruled o'cr the land, and
who had many wives and who had more
than
, 1906-01-29
4 HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTHE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life

Providence has allotted IS each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our W fault if we die p~rematurely.
, 1906-01-29
M1a MaryKoe I'M


Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with
out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face fiushes, and you grow excited and
shaky at the least ~provocation, and
you eannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out you need building up
at once! To build up woman's nerv-
Gus system and during the period of
change of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an illus
tration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 371
Garfield Avenue, Chicago. Ill, writes +:
81 have used Lydia =. Pinkham'sVegetabl
Compound for years IN my family and it
never diSappoints; so when l felt that l was
nearing the change of life / commenced treat
ment with it. / took in all about six bottles
and it did me a greatdeal of good. 1t stopped
my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the
headaches with which / had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. l feel
that if it had not been for this great medicine
for women that I should not have been alive
to-day. 1t is splendid for women old or young,
and win surely cure all female disorders"
Mrs, Pinkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia e. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
is at their service, free of cost.
, 1906-01-29
OLD FOLKS TESTIFY
All old People in Laramie and Their
Children Take Notice.

A time m to every one when the
life forces begin to fail. We begin to
feel that We are going down hill and
perhaps hat the end of active service,
If not of life, is near.
These extracts from some letters re-
Gently received from old people should
be interesting reading:
Mr.. A. j. Baker of Evansville, Ind,
says, Il believe there is no other med
icine equal to Vinol for old people. 1
would not take 81, 900 for the good it
has done me-"
Mrs. Sarah ] Windrom cousin of the
late United States president, Zachary
Taylor, says, "Vinol is a God-send to
old people. l am seventy-six years old,
but owing to the strengthening quail
tiles of Vinol, l feel young, active and
well today"
Mr.. Jos. Bankson of Decatur. H., sew
enty-eight years of age, says, "Vinol
has made me strong, active and we'll
Mills, A Druggist, graduate of the
philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
says, "Vinol owes its virtue to the fact
that it contains in a highly concentrate
ed form all the active, ~curatice,
strengthening n bodybuilding prop
critics of cod liver oil. 1t makes rich,
red blood, healthy body material and
sound, steady nerves. In this way it
repairs worn tissues, checks the natur-
al decline of the aged and replaces
weakness with strength. Every aged
person in Laramie should try vinol on
our guarantee to refund the money if it
fails to give satisfaction" Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1906-01-29
JOSEPH WHEELER

Joseph Wheeler was not the great
cavalry general of the ~confederacy,
That title belongs to Forrest. Next to
him came "Jeb" Stuart. But General
Wheeler was so capable and daring a
commander that he gave General Sher-
man some anxious hours.
The military services of General
Wheeler TO the ]confederacy were not
so noteworthy as the fact that he died
a United States army officer. When
he threw up his commission at the out
break of the civil war to fight for the
south he would have been either anger
ed or much amused by u statement that
before he died he would again wear
the blue and serve under a Yankee gen.
eral. He would have scoffed at the
statement if it had been made immedi,
ately after the close of the war. Meth.
er he nor any other man could imagine
that the day would come when a presi.
dent who had fought for the union
would give high military positions to
men who had resigned from the army
to fight against the union.
Nevertheless, when the war with
Spain broke out n an army was sent
TO Cuba, General Wheeler found him.
self commanding United States troops,
and quite as much in his element, ap-
parently, as If leading confederate
troopers. He did not have an oppor.
, 1906-01-29

scholarship is one method of correcting
them. Because of these false ideas we
do not appreciate each other. The
Rhodes scholarship gives us an init
mate knowledge of the Englishman;
it tends to love between and a closer
union of the A-nglo-Saxons, who ever
have been foremost in advancing civil
ization. England and the United States
control the peace OF the world; they
must be more closely united TO insure
it. Both countries benefit in many
ways by these scholarships, although
the fruits of them cannot yet be seen,
before many years these will be recog-
nizable in politics, government posi-
lions, university professorships, ON the
judges bench.
Let Wyoming take advantage of
these opportunities. Let her consider
it her duty to see that on every pos
sible occasion hereafter a Wyomingite
be sent to represent her at Oxford. We
have the men for this scholarship, let
them be eager in competition in their
candidacy next January.
H. G.. MERRIAM,
Rhodes Scholar for Wyoming in 1904.
P. S.-For anyone who may be inter.
ested and DESTROYS of corresponding
with me, my address is always Lincoln
College, Oxford, England.
, 1906-01-29
WHAT is A GENTLEMAN
English Courts Say Attorney is NOT
and a Coal Agent Is.

English Courts Say Attorney is Not
and a Coal Agent Is.
The rule under which one has to
define his occupation in all kinds of
legal transactions in England lands a
great many people in difficulties.
Quite recently, for instance, a man
was told in one of the courts that he
was not, as he thought, a gentle
man"
1t has been decided that the follow
ing are not gentlemen:
A clerk in the audit office, an at.
torney, an attorneys clerk, a buyer of
silks, a man who solicits orders on
commission, a solicitors clerk out of
regular employment, but engaged tenn
rcrarily making out bills for a firm.
On the other hand, each of the fol
lowing is a gentleman:
One who has never had an occupa-
ton, a sleeping partner who follows
the pursuits of a country gentleman:
a medical student, who had for a
short time acted as a surgeons as
s%istant, but for six months past had
been in nc business; a coal agent out
of employment; an ~exproctor's clerk
engaged collecting accounts, hut liv-
ing chiefly on an allowance from his
mother.-Stray Stories.
tailv R~eDubiC9r FL CENTS n month
, 1906-01-29
HAPGooD's PUBLIC SERVICE.

New York, our modern Seldom, is
slowly and we hope surely being purg-
.ed-not by literal fire but by the good
work of the Armstrong Life Insurance
committee, District Attorney Jerome
and the courts.
The verdict in the Norman Hapgood
case is the most wholesome incident
of the new year and augurs well for
the future. The editor of Golfers
Weekly revealed to the world the utter
~baseness and %rottenness of Town Top
les, the so-called society weekly.
He showed how Colonel Mann, its
owner, thrived by blackmail and that
Judge Duell of the New York bench
was in collision with Colonel Mann,
that DUEL read the proofs and told
Town Topics how far it could invade
the %sancity of the home and escape
prosecution. Hapgood was sued for Ii
bel and he set up a defense that all he
said was true and the jury acquitted
him.
The revelations in the case were
~sickeniDg and disgusting, showing the
utter depravity of conditions in New
York and the cowardice of "The 400
who permitted themselves to be feeced
Or blackmailed.
There is in Town Topics Office what
is called an index, a history Of lech-
Iery, lust, dishonesty, beastliness and
Igrewsome scandal, gathered in the
home and elsewhere by agents of the
paper for use at a moments notice.
said Hapgood's attorney. Think of
the names of young girls and the scan
dal there preserved. Why, the devil
himself might laugh with pleasure as
he goes through that treasure house
of blind pigs"
Before the case was half finished
It was evident to every one that Mann
and DUEL should have been the defend
ants instead of the prosecuting wit
~nesses.
The case has been an ]eye-opener
from many points of view. 1t has been
shown hat servants in New York and
Newport families were paid spies and
on the staff of Town Topics; hat men,
bers of The 400" bought immunity by
Iloaning Colonel Mann fabulous sums
of money and what is worse as in the
case of Harry Lehr, the social clown,
saved themselves by giving out racy
stories of people in their own set.
Nearly every swell club so-called had
some member 'takin' notes" and
sneaking away to the den of the black
mailing sheet and selling them for
money and immunity.
After all there is compensation in
living out here in Wyoming, where the
Isacredness of the home is respected,
and If a man has a good name and is
entitled to respect, it is his own fault
if he loses either.
The Tribune congratulates Mr.. Hap
good. He has elevated legitimate jour
nalism and performed a great public
service.-Cheyenne Tribune.