davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
GERMAN PICNIC
FOR CONDOR
NEXT SATURDAY

The German colony of Honolulu will
be the hosts of picnic to be given
at the Peninsula Saturday afternoon
In honor of the officers and men of the
German cruiser Condor.
The hosts and guests will leave on
O special train which will depart about
3 o'clock from Honolulu. The pavilion
will be appropriately and deliberately
decorated for the occasion and the
afternoon, until supper is served, will
! spent in sports and boating on Pearl
Harbor.
Supper will be served In the early
evening. The train will return to
town when the people are ready to go.
Every German is invited to go and
tickets may be had at the German
Consulate till Thursday, but not after
that date as the committee in charge
must know how many to prepare for.
Hence those interested are requested
to let their wants be known early In
he week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30

ignorant and least desirable people OF
the country. Fortunately for Hawaii
the kindly influence Of this Territory
seems to have had a beneficial effect.
But the same can by no means be sold
Of the mainland, especially the Pacific
Coast section.
Japan has the control of the situa-
ton in her own hands. The only ques.
ton is whether she has the courage
and desire to exercise II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
A. u n n y X X X y ~ u X " n y A
HONOLULU WEATHER A

Monday, September 80.
Temperatures-6 a. M, 70; s a. m,
20; 10 a. m, 80; noon, 50; morning
minimum, as.
Barometer, a. m, 80. 90; absolute
humidity, s a. m, S.4S1 grains per Gu.
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. m, so
per cent; dew point, a. m, TO-
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 5. direction
E; s a. m, velocity s, direction L; 10
a. m, velocity 8. direction NE; noon,
velocity s, direction L.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s
a. m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 209 miles.
WIN. d. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. U. s. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30

This comment on the character OF
the emigrants leaving Japan has often
been heard in Hawaii from prominent
Japanese either passing through or
resident here. 1t has been remarked
on more than one. occasion that the
great body of japanese immigrants ar
irving at this port and goins forward
10 the mainland come from the most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
Territory of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, ss:
First Indinial Cirnnitl

W. X. HARRINGTON, Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol.
lowing is a true and correct state
ment Of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, September %, 1907, of
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Entered for Record Sept. 20, 1907,

Entered for Record Sept. %, 1907,
From 1o:3o a. m. to IL noon.
Est of Mrs Emma Kaaiwaihau bv
gdn to p L Harkins ......... Rel
! Fujiyama and VT to William Kin.
Catherine J Vierra and hsb to VIII
liam Kinney :. .................. m
r A Lucas to Sam Kalilikane -. Rel
Samuel Kalilikane to Fong Hing. M
Nune Mulch to Carl S Smith ID
Kaupena and hsb to II l. Holstein. d
Mele ct al to H l. Holstein ID
w o Aiken and VT to Joe Gouveia ID
Manuel Medeiros and VT to ole p
Entered for Record Sept. 80, 1907,
From 9 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
Joseph Keahilihau to Jeanne B
Ming ................ an
Thorwald Brandt and VT to Kaimiola
Haliopio ................. ID
George Macy to James H Macy 80. ID
James II Macy to First Bank Of Hilo
Ltu ................. M
Kalei Maunaloa and hsb to waikiki
Waimalu .................. ID
Silvano de Nobrega to John M Maio.D
augusta de J Fernandez and hsb to
San Antonio Port Ben Soc of II. M
Ho Yuen to Ho Sun ..PA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
"GET THE FIRST $1,000"
Ancient Axiom That Has Set Many
Men to Saving.

Get the first $1,000. After that
money-making is easy" This is the
old-time sage advice of the hard-head-
ed, self-made man. That axiom has
set many men to saving. They NIX
upon that sum as the glitter1ng, far
on herald of fortune something to
be made. To a man on small salary
"a salary, say, out of which some
thing can be saved weekly without too
much deprivation-the advice is good.
There is something in it that acts as
stimulus to economy. And who
will deny that economy is a good
thing or that any truth that lights
the way to it should not be known?
Many men, therefore, have been
buoyed up in their economies by the
belief that the first $1,000 is the hard
est to get, and that afterward all the
rest would be easy and the good
things of the world that follow boun-
teous supply Of money would be with
In easy reach, says a writer in the
Denver Republican. 1t is a pity that
the man who invented that saying
could not also have told us with
equal advantage how to turn the 81 900
over and make two of it. 1t takes a
long time to make wage-earner see
that money works" His idea of max
ing money is to work for it himself.
1t never occurs to him that money
works much easier than he can and
without any of the hardships he
himself experiences-that is to say,
until he has got the first $1,000.
That usually makes young man feel
like q financier, and he talks wisely
Of investments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
STYLES OF 1000 YEARS AGO.
Tend to Prove There Is Nothing New
Under the Sun.

For women archaeology assumes a
deeply interesting phase in the ques-
ton which has been raised by Signor
Mosso as to styles in dress as they
existed 1000 years ago. Signor Mos
so, the eminent authority on ancient
Etruria, the Roman Forum, and early
Crete, has concentrated his great ex-
perience and knowledge on elucidat.
ing this bypath of science from his
Cretan studies. The general result
has been to confirm the old dictum
that there is nothing new under the
sun. Even the --latest fashions" are
antiquated. Signor Mosso finds that
1000 years ago the ladies Of primeval
Mycenae wore hats pretty much as
they are seen in the showrooms OF
Paris to-day. They knew what Grape
trimming was, had tartans before the
Scotch, understood the mysteries OF
corsets lacing in front, short wide
sleeves, metal belts, and, style of
dress which an initiative nineteenth
century, that considered itself orig
inal, dubbed Empire" Their prin-
cipal colors in robes were orange,
yellow, blue and purple, which rather
upsets the claim of the Phoenicians to
have discovered" purple.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
Sleep and Old Age.

There is no question that the guam
tity of sleep required steadily dimin.
ishes from infancy to old age. This
Is rather interesting exception to
the general rule that, as in so many
matters, old age returns to the needs
of infancy. AS regards sleep, old age
is more remote in it's needs from in.
fancy than in any other period of life.
If elderly people obtain good sleep
during the first few hours, and If they
have not lost that delight in reading
which we all had in youth, but which
so many Of us curiously lose, their
case is not to be grieved over. The
special value of the earliest hours of
sleep, by the way, has been proved by
psychological experiment. The popu.
lar phrase beauty sleep" is well war.
ranted. 1t is the early (the deepest)
hours of sleep that make for health
and beauty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
Properties of Gold.

Pure gold is unaffected by the at
mosphere either at ordinary tempera-
lures or when the metal is heated. 1t
Is also proof against the action of
common acids when used singly.
Moreover, says the jewelers. Circular
Weekly, it confers it's properties more
or less upon copper and silver when
these metals are alleged with it.
Thus, for example, II karat gold will
withstand the action of nitric acid and
the atmosphere at ordinary tempera-
ture, but some of the copper will be
oxidized during annealing. Nine parts
of gold may be alleged with ten parts
of platinum in an ordinary crucible
and fire, but such an alloy will not be
uniform; large proportion of plat
mum will free itself from the gold on
qualification and homogeneous alloy
of the two metals cannot be obtained.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

to that experienced in Russia and
Poland at the present time.
For matter of information, it
would please us very much to know
what this two-column write-up in
the Socialist cost the Ely bunch.
We will give them all the space
they want for nothing but they
probably think by using paper
in Chicago they would get more
for their money, the same as some
people think who do all their trad
ing with Rears-Soebuck & Co.
There is some advertising coming
in the MINER for the anarchist red
flag outfit which they won't be so
anxious to have reproduced and
commented on in the Chicago
paper 1t is evident however that
the MINER circulates openly and is
read throughout the country while
it takes money and considerable
secrecy to bring the Socialist before
the people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

Through an appeal for funds to CON-
plete the restoration and repair of the
Church of St. Michael and All Angels,
in the parish of Dartmoor, England,
an almost forgotten bit of history has
been called to light. The church,
standing on the rugged heights of that
wild country which Blackmore made
so familiar through 'Lora Doone," is
the most elevated house of worship in
all England, as the village in which it
stands is the highest inhabited village
in England, and the parish, which
contains $4,000 acres of moor and
heath and stream is the largest in
England. But it is in it's origin that
the church is most interesting, says
Youths Companion. Built in the early
years of the nineteenth century, the
stones of which it is made were quar-
ried and put in place by the labor of
French and American prisoners of war
held there in exile while Europe shook
with the thunders of the Napoleonic
wars. The graves of many of these
exiles still cluster round the old
church.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
The Grave of Goldsmith,

That Oliver Goldsmith was buried in
the churchyard of the Temple has
been placed beyond doubt by the entry
in the register. But the stone on the
north side of the Temple church,
around which the enthusiasts of the
Goldsmith club gather, has been placed
on a spot purely conjectural, for the
exact position of the grave has never
been discovered The real site was
remembered as late as 1880. In that
year the sexton, very aged man, who
apparently was present at the burial,
still venerated an elder tree, which,
he said, marked the site of Gold
smiths grave. This elder tree seems
to have stood few feet south of the
present stone, near the old vestry.-
Westminster Gazette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
The Riaht to the Land.

The rioting in Roumania, with which
the civil war began last month, grew
out of the struggle of the peasantry
for control of the land, struggle SIM
liar to that now in progress in Russia
and Ireland. Until 1864 the peasants
Of Roumania were serfs. The land
was owned by the church, the monas.
teries and the noblemen. The peas.
ants cultivated it, and paid 1.-THE
of the product to the proprietors.
They also had grazing and fuel rights
in the pastures and forests of the
proprietors. When, in 1864, the law
was passed for the emancipation of
the serfs by the distribution of the
land among them, the fuel and grazing
rights were extinguished, and the peas
ants, although each household re-
ceived title to from seven to fifteen
acres on easy terms of payment, had
to continue to work for the old pro-
prietors to get money to pay for their
fuel. They were soon at the mercy
of money-lenders, who exacted usuri.
Gus rates Of interest. Many attempts
to improve their condition have been
made, either by increasing the amount
of land which they could own, or by
the establishment of an agricultural
bank to deliver them from the private
money lenders, but these attempts
have not been wholly successful, says
Youths Companion. Large tracts of
land have been leased by syndicates
and sublet to tenant farmers at high
rates, and the taxes on the peasant
owners have Leen heavy. AS re.
suit, great suffering has been caused
among the sons and daughters of those
who were surfs only a generation ago.
The ignorance and improvidence Of
the peasants, combined with the OPP
pressions Of the money-lenders, have
led to conditions which the peasants
think can be relieved only by resort
to violence. They have been wrought
upon by designing politicians with dis
astrous results. The government has
announced it's purpose to remit some
of the heaviest tax and to reform the
land system.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
A Queer Habit.

A New Jersey dog has a most pecu.
liar habit, which is that regularly
every Sunday and holiday he fights
with some of his canine friends. Ordi-
nary days he is the most quiet and
peaceable dog imaginable, and would
no more think of picking quarrel
than of refusing bone. But always
on Sundays and holidays that it is he
celebrates. Out he starts spelling for
a fight, tail erect and hair bristling
He never fails to find one, either!
Why he does this no one has ever been
able to find out, but there seems to be
something in the air on those special
days that excites his fighting instincts
and he never misses an opportunity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
The Charming Woman.

OF all the women born into an I'M
grateful and unappreciative world none
can compare to the really charming
one. We may admire the beauty and
gaze in awe at the Questioning, hug
the dear things of our acquaintance"
and thump the good sort" on the
back, but in the presence of person
atty which charms" us we remain
In speeches. and almost breathless
fascination. Truly of every such
woman can it be said which was said
by st. Simon of one of the most fas.
cinating women of his time, that she
walks like a goddess on the clouds"
Il Inconnue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

The fact that it is very difficult for
the naturalization laws to cover every
contingency was illustrated recently
when a man whose name was Dutch,
and whose ancestry was Dutch and
French, but who had become Japan.
csc subject by the accident of birth,
applied for naturalization papers. I'm
der the existing regulations the sons
of Nippon are refused American citi.
zenship except by special act of con,
gress, because they are neither of
Monaghan nor of Caucasian origin.
Luckily for the cosmopolitan appli.
cant, remarks the Baltimore American,
in spite of the technical difficulties in
the way, his Caucasian characteristics
were strongly enough marked to en-
able the court to find loophole
through which the desired papers
could be granted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
THE ANARCHIST

The anarchist, and especially the anarchist in the I'm
tied States is merely type of criminal more danger
than any other because lie represents the deprav
ity in greater degree. The who advocates anarchy
directly indirectly shape or fashions or the man
who apologies for anarchists and their deeds makes him
self morally accessory murder before the fact The
archist criminal whose perverted instincts lead him
prefer confusion and chaos to the most benecent form
of social order His protest of concern for wokngmen is
outrageous in its mpudent faty for if the political in
situations of this country do not afford opportunity to
every honest and intelligent of toll then the door of
hope forever closed against him. The anarchist is
where not merely the enemy of system and CT progress
but the deadly foe of liberty If ever anarchy is tri-
umphant its triumph will last for but red moment to
be succeeded for by the gloomy night of despoLsm
For the anarchist himself whether he breaches prac
tices his doctrines need not have particle
than for any ordinary murderer He is not the
victim of social political injustice There are no
wrongs to remedy in his The of his criminal
ity be found in his evil passions and in the evil
conduct of those who urge him not in any failure by
others by to do Justice to him or his He is
malefactor and nothing else He is in sense-in no
shape way-a product of social conditions save as
hghwayman is "produced' by the fact that unarmed
happens to have purse"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
PASSING of "strenuous Life"

Do you remember when the head OF
the nation first inspired us with the
strenuous idea? We heard, or read
the word, and when the small boy
asked us what it meant, we cleared
our throat and told him not to bother
us. When he wasn't looking we opened
the dictionary and found out our.
selves. Then we became rampant,
strenuous livers. We read and we
Enthusiastically we talked - the
strenuous existence; we got up devil
ishly early in the winter, pounded
ourselves on the chest, took cold
baths, ran around the block, and pre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

pared ourselves to be president, too,
some day. But it didn't last. q.
The novelty of the strenuous life wore
off, says E. j. Appleton, in the Bohe.
milan. You remember how. You got
up later; you turned little warm
water into the cold for the bath; you
walked one block in place of ten; and
the woodpile grew lichen-coyered from
neglect
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
act.

The right kind of wife never harps
upon her husbands misdeeds, still less
does she remind him of his misfor.
tunes. No woman should marry
man unless her love for him be of the
fiber which hopeth all things, believeth
all things, and is not easily provoked"
says Home Chat. The right kind of
wife helps man when he falls an en-
courages him to try again, instead of
railing at him for the stumble after he
has ,sisan to his fess :.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
Detroit and Return $1,000.

Via the South Shore; tickets on
sale leaving Duluth. September 9Th,
11th, 18th and goth, connecting at st.
Ignace with the elegant steamers of
tile d. & G. N. Co. TO Buffalo $500
higher. Limit three weeks. For
sleeping car and steamer reservations
apply to A. j. Perrin, General Agent,
Duluth, MINI. S-l6 800
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
Subscription $2per Year.
Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
DURING the week we have receiv-


sent by some one in Ely, of the
Chicago Daily Socialist. The par
ties to whom we are indebted for
this kindly act are unknown and
therefore we are unable to per-
sonally thank them. Had these
considerate beings not been so So
fictitious of our welfare and educat-
ion, we doubt very much if it eyer
should have been our pleasure to
become acquainted with this
moulder of public opinion known as
the Chicago Daily Socialist.
The paper, as it name implies is
one of these anonymous, back-gar-
ret productions which sprang into
existence about the time the trial
of the western men for the murder
of Governor Steunenberg was be-
gun. It's circulation is confined to
members of the secret red-fag cult
of which Ely has a branch of some
fifty members, including women
and children. AS the circulation
in Ely is limited, it can be plainly
seen that we have been favored
with the entire Ely subscription
list.
The editor of the production is
evidently ashamed of his work as
he fails to print his name in the
paper. In this he evidently shares
a mutual feeling with the parties
who sent us our copies inasmuch
as they also forgot to mention
their names. AS far as we can see
this is the most sensible thing in
the whole sheet.
Two columns of valuable space
were set apart in this influential CD
rag for the MINER and its editor.
We give the produc tion of the intel
lectual producer that our readers
may see for themselves what the
writer and the sender think of US.
For the benefit of the writer and
the parties who sent us the papers
we will say that their opinion does
not bother us as much as woul d
a pimple on the end of our dogs
tail.
Our fight is not with any branch
of American politics at the present
time. The political subdivisions
as they appear at campaign times
are all composed of people who be-
lieve they are right and use law
full means to prove they are
right. Our scrap is with the
bloody riff-raff of foreign countries
who come over here with their re-
evolutionary ideas and use their eff
forts to down law and order. This
class is known as anarchists and
their emblem is red rag, politely
termed by them, a flag. A free
love, anti-Gnd and government
clique who attempt to give the
people of this country a political
education by means of bombs, dy-
Mantle, fire and murder. This is
the class of undesirable citizens"
we absolutely have no use for and
the sooner they are driven from
American soil the quicker we will
be rid of hellish tribe, and the
better it will be for us. People
who were kicked out of Europe are
of too dirty a material to make
citizens in this country.
Notwithstanding all the logic (?)
produced in the Chicago Daily
Socialist, we are as yet uncon-
WINGED of our mistake and our SEN
timents will stand as given. The
Socialist claims we know nothing
of the objects of the order. We
know that the red flag is an anar-
chistic institution and should not
be tolerated in America. We also
know that there is a vast differ
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-01-04

The stockholders Of the First
National Bank of Camden held
their first meeting in the office OF
the bank December ~ and elected
officers as follows:
i. i. Davis, president.
S. l.. Peeler and w. r.. March
banks, vice presidents.
A. S. Justice, cashier.
j.. Il. Davis, w. II. Marchbanks
S. l.. Peeler, j. l.. Frazier, L. H.
Bateman, w. A. Yarbrough, j. IL
Fry, j. j. Cole, j. S. Hall, nj. A.
Fry, w. f. Harrison and M. A
Mcdaniel, directors.
The First National Bank sue
ceeds the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, and begins business under
the most favorable conditions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-01-04
NEW UNCLE REMUs STORIES
by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
South Recognized by Southern Newspa-
per in Departure from the old
Comic Supplements.

Joel Chandler Harris, the loveabe
Southern writer, who has given to the
world Uncle Remus, is about to receive
substantial recognition in a new form.
The Memphis News Scimitar announces
the closing of deal by which it will be
able to publish excessively in this terri
tory, beginning Sunday, June "a, series
of new Uncle Remus stories, illustrated
in colors by Artist Condo, who has
drawn the pictures for the Uncle Remus
books of the past.
This is a step in the right direction for
comic supplements which are devoid of
any Objectionable features, yet are anus
ing and instructive to the young and in
teresting to grown people. 1t is also a
source of congratulation to the South
whose merit is being more and more
recognized.