davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22


sic ID apologlzing Tor or explaining
the present situation.
every hohe"t-Lhlnklng American
peIieyes that the people OF Terri
tory are emitted to the privilege OF
making recommendations regarding
theif Oaiel Executive or the occu-
pant OF any other oiiIee within the
list OF Presidential appointments.
Ihe present situation IN connec-
tlon WIN the alleged GoVernorship
but actual Niceroyship-ot this
Ie''lIoi| mas never been duplicated
sJace TINS territory was established,
no precedent lof IT is round i'll the
a'II'h OF lIe hallN'ed mckinley nor
IN J0' appointment OF Governor Car
Ter NY PRESIDENT Roosevelt History
"Il',In me memory OF those who, read
or healo me last Gnbernatorial in
a 0Sa'NI adure"5 records that Carter
hlmfeIi was a spokesman for gov
efllIlleht or by ana Tor the people.
me taah&e he mas undergone II not
sudden hut IT mas, nevertheless, been
@ steady reEeraion to the spirit OF
monarchy,
IHeio .r"lna I.Ot,e doubt that he is
.NIl.&tAa 'l- ettlnnIe OF the present
'.ie.lt .'I.o'i', Oh the land, But
D''t ea"t io' mo-" ana never Will
'3a'a d. lISat.
l''r.1'Ii". Governors and other
more t"92'#hl o.Acers are appoint
ca w 3Aa lNLe. Executive. Only Fat
Aea"ed sNe"PHahJs ana Raspberry
STATESMEN suggest mat they be elect
Gu. IL Is perfectly new idea, how
ever, ana dDSOiUltIN wrong DflnClDIe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

one for the Wela ka Hao saloon,
Queen and Punchbowl streets; o.
Nakishima C Nagatani for the Aala
saloon, River street and Beretania;
X. Takamatsu G. Sasaki for 104 Ber-
etania. Shimotsu Sajima and K.
Ushijima were represented by Frank
Thompson.
In the evening the Board held a
star-chamber session and acted on
twelve of the applications, princi-
pally those of wholesalers or places
to which no opposition had been Of
fered. The saloon limits We're mod
flied sufficiently to allow of the
granting of license to Charles
Lambert for the Orpheum saloon, it
ways run an orderly place. The ap-
plication of zee zap for a license
for the Sing 10y saloon on King
street opposite the fish market was
the only one refused. Licenses were
granted to the following:
The Hotfschlaeger Co.. w. G. Pea
cock & Co.: f. A. Schaefer & Co., all
for wholesale business; George Ly-
curgus for the Union Grill, with the
privilege of keeping open on Sun
days and after hours; e. S. Cunha,
Union saloon; w. G. Peacock & Co.,
Pacific saloon; Y. Suga, Banzai sa-
loon, Iwilei road and King street; j..
Il. Thompson, Kentucky saloon; G..
j. Mccarthy, Criterion saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

1t has been discovered by
physicians that muddy water is
the elixir Of life in a sense, at
all events European guardians
Of health are urging their pa
tients to go for their holidays TO
the muddiest seaside resorts
possible. Thus again does IIo-
nolulu score on lIilo All that
people who are feeling run
down viii have to do will be to
go TO Honolulu and waIlow in
the turbid columns of the Ad-
vertiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
Circulation of Evening Bulletin

Average daily circulation 2476
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, June Is, 1907 49,. 1908
Number Of weaklies delivered on
Island Of Hawaii alone o.. 1248
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ......... 52S ;
BULLETIN PUBLISHING Co, LTD,
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 22d day Of
SEAL June, Ammo Domini, 1907
p. Fl. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

f. A. Schaefer has served the
community well in a multitude Of
ways, but especial mention is due
lis long years Of gratuitous service
for the Queens Hospital Acting
Governor Atkinson EXPRESSED the
sentiment Of the people when he
made to Mr.. Schaefer a courteous
expression of Hawaii's appreciation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

They called Barney JOY the TTa-
waiian lemon, but he made good and
gained new name. This further
success of the small-farm theories
should not escape the vigilant OBJ
seryation of the Raspberry states
mon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

The public is convinced That Col
lector Stackable has done splendid,
work for the Territory in the immi-
grafton business. The public is
interested in~lnowing more
of the details and also the prospects
for the future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

HiIo is endorsing Mr.. Pinkham
with as much vitriolic enthusiasm
as the Raspberry Statesman and the
ishmaelite oppose him, and this is
one of the products from the Hilo
Tribune:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
-----ss----y-----------,-:.---..----.----

1t is very likely that the temper
ance protesters and some members
of the Liquor License Commission
are in the same boat They would
speak more freely If protected by
closed doors and press censorship.
Full-size men are not one thing be-
hind the door and another Thing in
uuh1ic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

DERUNA is remedy for the after
L effects of la grippe.
Nearly every person who has had the
grip during the past winter finds him
self left with some chronic catarrhal
condition more or less intolerable.
I may be hacking cough or tired,
all-worn-out feeling.
Sometimes indigestion appears and
hangs on in spite Of all remedies.
A short course Of Peruna removes all
these symptoms and puts the patient
right again. We have multitude of
testimonials along this line.
Mr.. Frank H. Fielder, 218 Pleasant
Ave-, Montgomery, Ala, formerly
principal of Haynesville High School
writes:
81 can truthfully say that Peruna is
splendid remedy for la grippe, and d
good tonic for building up the SYSTEM
ur booklet, "The Ills of Life,' giving
i've use of Peruna. Peruna is for sale
8 will supply the retail trade in Homo
onoluIu Drug Co., Hebron Drug Co. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
Own a Home

If you can afford to pay rent
you can afford to buy a
home. Did you ever esti-
mate the cost of renting, to-
gether with what your oc-
casional moving bills were,
with also the wear and tear
on your furniture? Better
get wise and buy. Now is
the best time while proper
ty may be had at a Bargain.
CAN and inquire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

Oklahoma is to be refused admis-
sion to the Union as State because
it has some advanced" ideas on
popular government in its proposed
constitution. So Hawaii is not the
only one to discover that times have
changed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

Rev. Fenton-Smith of st. James
Church, Hilo, is attending the Epis
copal Convication, having arrived this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
SUISSE RIPTIoN RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Evenlna bulletin.

GFG'i'''S IN''~''''
Per month, anywhere in u. SIS rs
Per quarter, anywhere In U. s.. 2 90
Per year. anywhere in u. S.. 500
Per year, postpaid, forelgn.... IL. 90
Weekly Bulletin.
Six months ...........,......S 80
Per year anywhere in U. S.. ! 90
Per year postpaid, foreign..... 200
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
TRENT 4 CO.

who will say, Let us get together
and work for the progress of lIa-
vail" And saying it, will also act
the part for four continuous years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

SATURDAY....... JUNE %, 800
---~------ -
If Aoh has incurred the displea5-
ure of the President he is apparently
enjoying the same difficulty as some
subjects of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22

Hawaii needs for a Governor one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
BORN

this city, June %, 1907,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Super, son.
--e-akD -
On Monday evening the Symphony
concert will occur at Punahou. Mrs.
George Macfarlane and Mr.. FREDERIC
Hastings are among the many attrac-
'tionS of the evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-22
FOR SALE;

Punohbowl district, two-story
house, A bedrooms, parlor,
dining room, etc, sery-
ants quarters and fern
house ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S4,t
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09
A Banner Month,

The month of October, just closed, was
the banner month in the history of the
Rapid City land Office. Never before in
like manner of days have anywhere
near as many homestead entries been
made and in fact the record for the
month is over three times that of an
average month.
During the month l,062 original
homestead entries were filed for record
at the land office, appropriating l69, ,920
acres of land from the public domain.
In addition to that, a large number of
entries for timber, coal, minerals, desert
claims and contests were filed, so that in
reality the acreage appropriated during
the month was much larger than the
figures just given.
On yesterday, the last day of the
month, there were l24 original home.
stead entries filed, appropriating 1880
acres of land. In addition to that there
were many other kinds of entries and
final proofs offered
The volume of the business at the Ra-
pid City land Office is such that it takes
the entire Office force to attend to the
counter work and no time is had for the
correspondence and other office bust
ness. An inspector from the General
Land Office at Washington, d. c., was
recently in the city investigating con-
ditions at the local land Office and he
at once wired the department that ad-
ditional experienced land Office clerks
were badly needed to assist in caring
for the business. He ordered that the
floor space be increased, and stated that
he was greatly surprised at the volume
OF business transacted here.
The largest single days business prior
to yesterday, was transacted on October
20, when there were l29 applications for
homestead entry, but of those fourteen
were not placed on record because of
some defect. However, on yesterday
there were nine more original home.
stead entries placed on record than on
the 25th
For many weeks this rush of business
at the land Office has continued and it
shows how eager the people of the coun-
try are for public land.
All entries made up to and including
yesterday have the advantage of the old
ruling of the department that commuta-
tion proof could be made at the end of
fourteen months from the date of filing,
eight months actual residence having
been proved. Beginning today the new
ruling takes effect and fourteen months
actual residence will be required before
communication proof may be made.--Jour-
mol
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09
Resuming N ormal Conditions.

The financial furry in New York has
practically subsided, and the most i'm
portant result is that millions of what is
known as water has been squeezed out
of the stocks that are usually designated
as speculative or gambling property, and
now that the price of stocks has gone
down to reasonable basis thousands of
people with small means are investing
in railroad stocks especially. The run
on the banks in New York City has
been stopped the only large institution
that was closed has reopened, and no.
body interested will lose dollar from
the temporary embarrassment. The
business of the city is going along, so it
is reported, in the same way it was
few months ago. The increase in the
currency, made possible by the action of
the National Treasury, and the immense
Importation of gold during the last two
weeks, have changed the entire situa-
ton, and bankers and tradesmen all
over the country are feeling satisfied
with the situation. 1t is expected that
the use of clearing house certificates and
cashiers checks will soon be a thing of
the past in New York, and that calls for
cash from the western creditors of the
New YORK banks will be promptly filed.
This OF course will be followed by the
same action in Chicago and other ives.
tern banks, and thus the entire banking
machinery will be moving along in
few days in the same old way as for
years past
Locally there has been no trouble. A
little explanation settled the matter
with the people. The fact that the two
Custer banks have in their vaults today
even more cash than is usually carried,
gives assurance and confidence to their
patrons. There has not been the slight
est alarm felt as to the solidity of our
banks, and at no time has there been a
thought of run on the banks. The
very fact that the deposits have been
increased shows that our people are tax.
ing the sensible course in this matter, |
fully sustaining the conservative and |
safe action of the banks. Present indi |
cations are that within few days busi- !
ness everywhere will be moving along
N the usual way.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09
Ready for Test.

The first working model of new ma.
chine, known as the Dibble Centrifugal
Slime Filter, has been completed at the
Downie- Wright factory and is ready to
be shipped to the Golden Reward mill
at Deadwood. This machine takes the
ore after treatment by cyanide and con-
centrates the gold. If this new machine
proves a success it will revolutionize
the handling of the shines and greatly
lessen the cost of concentration. In
fact, the inventor claims for It that the
cost of handling ton of ore will be but
thirty-six cents from the ore to the bull
lion. The first practical test will be
made on or about November 10, and will
be witnessed by the inventor and a
number of mining experts.
The principle of the new machine is
practically that of cream separator,
and it weighs about 5000 pounds. 1t is
six feet in diameter, and about five
feet high, has four foot revolving
plate and has capacity Of 100 tons of
dry solids every twenty-four hours.
There being no binding international
agreement with reference to patents, il
has been found necessary by the invent
or TO apply for patents On the new ma
chine in practically all the countries of
the globe, including far away Austria
liza.
The inventor, II. d. Dibble, has been
a resident of Mystic for a number of
years and has been connected with vari-
Gus mining companies in the Hills for
the past twenty-five years By expert
ence he is practical mining engineer,
being product of Natures own school.
lie has been working on drawings and
plans of this invention for about year,
and is now confident that his efforts
have been crowned with success. or
course, that cannot be said with abso.
lutte certainty until after the practical
test but mining engineers who have
viewed the machine are convinced that
It's principle is right.
The machine is owned by the Dibble
company, which is composed
Of the inventor, II. d. Dibble of Mystic
John Burke, Receiver of the United
states land Office, and DR.. LeMar of Ra-
pid City.
Mining men generally are much in
crested in the success of this machine,
or it would then be possible to handle
| much lower grade of ore at a profit
han at the present time. This would
mean renewed life and activity to the
many old mining camps in the Hills, be.
,ause of the fact that their ore could |
hen be successfully handled.
Notwithstanding the fact that the |
)ownie- Wright factory has been busy
With many large contracts this fall, yet
his machine was built in about fifty
lays, including the making of the pat
erns. Rapid City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09
J. f. Smith has Resigned Office.

The Pioneer. Times of November 5th
says, J. +, Smith has sent in his resig-
nation as forest supervisor for this dis
trict to take effect on or about Novem
Der 8th. Mr.. Smith decided to leave
The government service as he found it
necessary to devote all his time to pri-
vate affairs in which he has become in
terested. Some time ago he purchased
tract of irrigated fruit land near Mont
rose, Col, and be has decided to under
take the personal management of the
property about the first of the coming
year. From the time his resignation is
accepted until he leaves for Colorado
he will be busy arranging his affairs
here. He has been supervisor for eigh-
teen months and has been in the service
for nine years.
Mr.. Smith will be succeeded by f. Nj.
Hamilton, who will be installed as act
ing supervisor until permanent official
has been appointed. Mr.. Hamilton has
been connected with the Office for some
time in the capacity Of chief inspector
Of logs.
Since Mr.. Smiths incumbency the
Black Hills department of the forestry
service has made material advancement
and accomplished great amount of
work. Among other things they sue
cessfully prosecuted the first case under
the rule regulating the grazing of cattle
on the public domain and secured con.
victed. They have thoroughly organic
ed the ranger districts and put men in
administrative charge. Nurseries have
been started at number of places. One
has been placed at Crook Mountain, one
seven miles southwest of Hill City, one
is in the Pringle district and at each oil
these there has been large amount ol
broadcast seeding of pine and fir. They
have constructed rangers cabins at the
Gold Springs site, at Summit and or
North Rapid creek and the Bessan
camp. There Is also a cabin at the Nc
| LduRuilu anu tuc iudttTIHl lS OF
the ground for one at MERIT. They hav,
installed seven mile telephone ser
vice from Warren Peak to Sundance
where they are able to make connec
tions with the regular telephone lines
thus putting the rangers in that out-of
the way section in connection with the
main office.
They have made over 400 examina
tions of homestead entries under the &C,
of June, 1906, and have been Obliged I,
hold up number of these where they
interfered with administrative sites
The administrative sites are being es
tablished in each township and consist
of from so to 200 acres which will b,
devoted to the use of the service anc
will have upon them the cabins Of thu
rangers.
Mr.. Smith leaves the forest supervis
or's office with the best wishes of hi.
many friends for success in his new ven
tpre.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Especially Reported for This Paper by
Clay, Robinson & Company Live
Stock Commission.
SoUrH OMAHA, Nov. A. lgO7

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 4, 1907.
Receipts of cattle after Monday were
very moderate. The trade started out
in demoralized condition, but the lim-
tied number gave the market chance
to recover and practically all of the de-
cline of 80 "a 40c was made up by the
close Of the week. There is moderate
supply on hand today and the trade Just
about steady with the close last week.
Little change is noticeable in the mon.
ey situation today and receipts will have
to continue small in order to keep val.
ues up to present basis. Good to choice
heavy feeders and killing steers are sell
ing at 1925 "a $4.75; fair to good 1915
(9 S4.25; good to choice light and me-
dunn weights $500 "a $3.50; fair to
good 1886 "a &0O; good to choice COWS
and heifers 1925 a. 1896; fair to good
1915 "a 1926.
The sheep market also felt the effect
of the money panic and price on NUT.
ton went off so a. 75c, while feeders de-
clined 25 "a 40c, Trading today is slow
and weak with the close last Friday.
Good killing lambs are selling at 5000
"a 1925 good yearlings $500 a. 1925;
good wethers $4.65 a. S4S5 good ewes
$.35 @ $3.50; good feeding lambs $3.50
"a $3.50; good yearlings $3.50 "a $490;
good wethers S4.25 9 $3.50; good ewes
So S5 a. $4lO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

Governor Crawford has issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation, which is as
follows:
From the time when the American
colonies had population of three mil
lion struggling people, paying tribute to
an English king, forbidden under heavy
penalty to manufacture goods and build
commerce. down to this present day
when our great nation has become the
commercial and industrial mistress of
the world and the peace arbiter of in.
ternational disputes, it has been the es-
tablished custom at this season of the
year to set apart for the people day of
Thanksgiving and praise.
In accordance with this time honored
and beautiful custom, and in compliance
with the proclamation of the Chief Mag
istrate of the United States, |, Coe
Crawford, governor of the State of South
Dakota, do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday, the 2Sth day of Novem
Der next, as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer.
Conscious of blessing and privilege
vouchsafed to US, and conscious of our
responsibilities and shortcomings, We
should lift up our hearts In sincere graf
itude TO the great Giver of All Good for
that guidance which has made US a ma
ton standing not for despotism, not for
special privilege, not for aristocracy, but
for civil and religious liberty, for equal
ity before the law, for justice for all peo.
Pile; thankful for the enjoyment ofequal
opportunities to make life strong in body
and mind, beautiful in service, active in
civic righteousness, uncompromising in
defense or right principles, public and
private morality; thankful for abundant
labor and its rich reward for health
and plenty for comfortable homes; for
wide prosperity.
The past year has been the most pros
porous in the history of this Common.
wealth. Contentment, happiness, health
and plenty are universal blessings
throughout the state. In the midst of
material prosperity, there has come an
advancement toward higher ideas in in
dividual, social and political life.
| earnestly recommend that the peo.
pie of this state on the day named OBJ.
serve it in the spirit of gratitude and
thanksgiving, and that in their homes
and houses of worship grateful ac-
knowledgenient be made to the Almighty
for his kindness and care during the
past year.
In testimony whereof | have hereun.
to set my hand and caused the Great
Seal of the State of South Dakota to be
affixed.
Coz |. CRAWFORD,
Governor
d. ID. WIpF, Secretary of State.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09

Doane Robinson, state superintendent
OF statistics, has made his estimate OF
the corn crop of the state for 1907. He
makes it about twenty-one million bus
hels less than for 1906 with an increas-
ed acreage, but places the value of the
crop at practically four million dollars
more for this year than for last year on
account of the increase in price. His
detailed estimate is 2034,7 ,7S9 acres for
1907, and / ,97S,466 acres for 1906. The
total yield be places at Sc, 56l ,26S bushels
for this year with last years crop at
T,4l4 ,35l bushels on smaller acreage
the crop being short in many of the
southern counties this year on account
of the extremely wet weather early in
the summer. He places the value of
the crop Of last year at So, PA ,305, and
of this years crop at S27 20s,634
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-11-09

Insurance Commissioner Basford in
his annual report to the Governor shows
that the various insurance companies
doing business in this state for the year
ending December 3lst last, collected pre-
miums amounting to 1891 ,59l 40, with
expenses of Sl25, ,59l AZ, and paid in loss
es of all kinds, Sl,5l2,03l50 While he
leaves his recommendation for the re-
port of next year Immediately before
the next legislative session, and adj
vances the theory that the state is los.
ing a large amount of money each year
through unauthorized companies doing
business who have not paid their fees
for licensed agents, and says he feels
that legislation should be provided at
the next session to stop such unlicensed
companies doing business in South Da.
kota.