davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-19

Mrs. Marion Holden Pope has re-
Gently held an exhibition OF her etch-
ings In San Jose, which has attracted
a great deal of attention Her work
has been praised very highly By
Atherton Curtis. who Is a recognized
authority on the subject
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-31

WE have told you that the clothes we got for
- our Fall stock will fit better than any
Ak ready-to-wear suits and overcoats which
lzI have been manufactured in this country
heretofore. We have told you that the styles
Eastern styles conform in every detail with the
latest dictates of fashion
Now we want to say word about the tailor
ing and workmanship in the garments that are
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-10-31
Boys Clothing

couldn't expect
ents to distance to fit out their boys.
The fact that they do from all directions doing
it different and doing better
that deal expected clothing because Of
reputation sellers Of mems good clothing set stand
dd for clothing and offer trade trash The result salts
f the fast number who willing
for good clothes m the boy and uhods our reputation
everything that's desirable
and will be pleased show your
for --latest Styles best values and the complete
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
STRING TIED TO 100000
APPROPRIATED BY CONGRESS
FOR The HILO BREAKWATER

Improving ililo IluBur Hawaii
Boo accordance with the project uU.
miitnd iu House Document Number.
ed IUf agrh Congress second sn.
zion 100000. Provided, That Ih.
Secretary Ut War may enter into %
contract or contracts for such mate.
rial and work as may be necessary
TO prosecute said project TO an
amount not exceeding IN the aguro-
gate 100000, to bo paid for ms APP
propriatIDus may from time to time
he made by law, in addition to the
amounts herein appropriated Pro-
,idu1 further that notifications In
said plan may be made In the discrc-
ton Of the Secretary OF War and that
no part Of said appropriation or au-
thorllation shall be expended unless
the chief Of Engineers, upon further
inycstig1 shall determine that
commercial benefits acCruing from
such expenditure will warrant the
same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

The appropriation made by Con-
grcss Tor the improvement Of liilo
Eaibur was made with a string to &c.
M was shown by the text OF the act,
which arrived here on the Nehras-
kan Yesterday While the amount OF
money Is appropriated In the same
terms as In all other cases, n has
IN added proyiso that no part Of the
appropriation shall be expended un-
lil the Chief Of Engineers shall de-
terminc that the commercial benefits
ncculng from such expenditure will
warrant the same.
The money for the Honolulu APP
preparation is Immediately available
and the work should commence un-
der the new appropriation by Sept.
/. Capt Otwell will forward his Pm.
ioct to Washington for approval and
then send on the specifications. Bids
will then be called for and after the
contract has been awarded at least
thirty days will be allowed in which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
MISS GRACE { MILE r

81 am not feeling very we'll" ~
am - nervous h seems as though |
should Nv Ny back aches as though
II would break. w
How often do you hear these signi.
ficant expressions from women
friends. More than likely YOU speak
the same words yourself, and there
Is cause.
More than thirty years ago Lydia
T. pinxham Of Lynn, Mass. discovered
the source Of nearly all the suffering
erdured by her sex. "Noman's HIS,
the,. two words are full Of more
misery TO women than any other two
words that can BE- found In the
English language. Sudden faintinR,
depression Of spirits, reluctance 10
no anywhere, backaches. headaches,
nervousness. sleeplessncsS. bearing
down sensations, displacements and
irregularities are the banc OF woman 5
existence.
The same woman who discovered
the cause OF all this misery also
discovered n remedy. Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herbs holds
the record for greater number Of
absolute cures Of female ills than any
other one remedy tho world has ever
known aud il is the greatest blessing
which ever came into the lives of
suffering women.
Don't try 20 endure, but cure the
cause OF all your suffering. Lydia u.
Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. Inc
following letters prove this :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

auditor Of the county who expressed
his desire OF Issuing a warrant but the
interference of the County AttOrnoE
prevented him from doing 50. Moana-
oil further said that th" claimants per-
formed their duties and many Of those
whom they arrested were fined and
convicted
Rgwlns said that sheriff Keolanui
Of Hawaii had consulted him on this
proposition, but stated that those
claimants should have brought man
damuH proceeding 90 compel the aud
itOr Of the county to issue warrants for
the proper performance Of their du-
ties. I'VE should be very careful Of
how 10 vote on this BILL" he said, as
our approval " the passage Of thls
bin would open precedence for other
to follow up with other claims Raw
iins was IN favor Of paying those po-
I liCemen but moved 10 defer action uu-
~ tomorrow TO enable the members 10
study @ more carefully. Carried
COURT or LAND REGISTRATION.
Senate Bill rs, relating TO appeals
from the Court OF Lana registration
and other procedure tIerC.l, came uIr
Tor third reading ana RaWllnS moved
It's passage The result Of the vote was
y ayes and noes.
Kawlins introduced bin relating
to the method Of marking ballots.
Concy introduced a bill disqualiiy.
ing Government officials and employees
IN case Of nOn-pdyment of taxes.
| Kaleiopu introduced n bin relating
To the rate per cent for taxation. Al
Of them passed first reading.
The Conference Committee Of both
Houses on Senate Bill 10, providing foi
witness fees In criminal cases, reported
that they had agreed on paying wit
ncsscs one dollar per day and twcnt!
cents mile for each I'D every actua
working day Sheldon of the Confer
cnce Committee did not concur.
The Speakers table being clear %
all business, tie House took n recess
until 2 y. m. on motion of Pail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

to commence worl Iu regard to-
the lIilo work nothinE can be done
I'm the report of Ire Chief ~ Eupi-
rcors has been sen 900.
The text of tHu two sec.
ton of the appropriation bin Tor
honolulu and lilo lgrbDu De- as fol-
lows:
Improving Honolulu Harbor Ha-
wait. Continuing Improvement and
for maintenance, according "a the
report submitted In House Document
Numbered 1892, 5gtl Congress, sec.
end session, 100000. Provided that
q contract or contra. Is may be enter.
cd into by the Secretary Of War for
such materials and work ~ may bo
necessary to prosecute said project
10 be paid for as appropriations mas
from time To time be made by law
To an amount not exceeding In "a,
aggregate 100000, exclusive of III,
amounts herein an, heretofore ap'
propTiated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
FLASH TESTS on OIL

The House Committee on Health and
Police held meeting last night. The
storage and sale Of oils, fathered b.
House Bill 1917, was given an outing.
Flash tests occupied the entire time.
j. =. Cooke, who represented the
consumers. was In favor of the present
flash" law Of 100 degrees test Mr..
Gurrey. of the underwriters depart
ment, called for a 40 degree test. Cap
tain Miller. of the Pacific Oil Trans
pOrtatiOn Company asked for 1870, and
the Union oil Company, represented
by Van Valkenburg, held out for the
present law.
Holloway sent letter which suE-
Lested 40 degrees test.
The committee took the whole sub
ject under adylsoment,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
TEACHERS PENSION

tSOntlnuco from rage
n month. II anybody brings In "A bill
to pension such men, will not OPP
pose Il.
Il don't suppose there is one teach
or out of every so who would come
in under this pension bill. / don't
know of any unless II Is MIR. Scott
and don't suppose he would want
to throw up his position as principal
Of the High School to get a pension.
This bill Is based on precedent
We have taken care OF others who
have worked for the good Of the
country, and ! think II Is 1T that we
should look out for the teachers"
KALEO AFRAID
Kaleo thought the bill might be a
good one, but was afraid II might ere
ate some fayoritlsm, as the members
of the Board OF Education might
favor their friends in regard to the
time limit. lie said he did not be-
lieve the bill provides equal rights
to all. As II Is, the Board of Educa-
ton has u perfect right TO discharge
| any school teacher for cause and, of
course. In that instance his pay
ceases. III" he said. I'VE were 20
l,ass the bill IL would shut out in the
future more able and competent
teachers from serving under the
Board, as the compensation would
be decreased by means of this pro-
vision"
KALEIOPU ENTHUSIASTIC
Kaleiopu was enthusiastic In sup
[ port of the measure. THE school
teachers" he said, ARE devoting all
their energy to the bringing up of
our children as good citizens, on
whom the life of the lend depends.
We would not have reached our own
for the teachers. AS II Is, some OF
us are making as much as 5000 or
$3.50 u month. II seems right, then,
that the Legislature should provide
for the teachers. We will be indebt-
ed to these teachers all our lives.
They are only asking for l-2
per cent. Of the school tax, and | do
not think anyone should have any
doubts as to the justice of the meas
| IRE.
when ! left the Royal School
Miss Brickwood was teacher there.
She mas been there for about thirty
years. Mr.. Macintosh has also been
there many years. II is only right
to provide a pension for these teach
ers after their days of service are
over. | ask YOU all to support the
measure"
RICE ASKS DELAY
Rice spoke again. This Is called
. pension act" he said, but It Is
rather mutual benefit act. Most
Of the money will come from the
teachers. Only about $500 Is Il
come from the Territory. thinl
we ought to play fair with the teach
ers. Wait until we have given then
their salaries before we ask them t.
contribute to this fund. | ask tina
we defer action on this bill unit
April 4. Then we will know wheth
er the teachers can afford to contrib
ute to this fund out of what we Civ
them"
PALFS BANANA TREES.
Pail in support OF Rice's motion
said that this rill l. like banana tree
bearing a large and fat bunch on tn
top OF the tree. The wind Is blowin
and in Il short while this banana tire
will fall II not supported well. Il
moved therefore 10 defer action unit
next Thursday.
Kaleo spoke on the measure again
supporting Rice's motion to defer AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

Blank books Of all sorts, lcdgcrs,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin pub.
lIshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

Mrs. W. :. Ford Of ia3s Lansdowne
ST., Baltimore, Md writes
Dear Mrs piukh1m.--
For four year. my lifa was misery to
me suffered from iITcgularitins, sup
preston. terrible dragging sensations and
extreme nervousness. h1h given up al
hope Of ever byiug we'll again when lNdia
T.. pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
recommended n cured my weakness and
madn me well aud strong
Miss Grace T.. Miller. OF 1913 Michi-
gan St, Buffalo, y. Y. writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinl;ham -
II was In "A very bad condition 81 health
generally: irritable, cross hackachn and
suffered from a feminine weakness. Lydia
= piukham's Vegetable Compound, cured
me after all other medicines had failed
What Lydia 4. Pinkhams vege-
table Compound did for Mrs. Ford and
Miss Miller e will do for other women
In like condition. Every suffering
woman In the United States Is asked
10 accept the following invitation. II
s. free, will bring you health and may
save your life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form 81
female weakness are invited 10
promptly communicate with Mrs.
Pinkham, az Lynn, Mass From the
symptoms given, the trouble may be
located and the quickest and surest
way Of recovery advised. out OF her
vast volume Of experience in treating
female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that win
help your case. Her advice Is free
and always helpful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

Pail In support OF Rice's motion,
said that this rill l. like a banana tree,
bearing a large and fat bunch on the
top OF the tree. The wind Is blowing
and in short while this banana tree
will fall II not supported well He
moved therefore 10 defer action until
next Thursday.
Kaleo spoke on the measure again,
supporting Rice's motion To defer ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
METEoRS IN THE HEAVENS.
Unusual Number Of Brilliant Specta-
cles in EARLY Morning,

An unusually large number Of shooting
stars or meteors have been observed on
recent clear nights sweeping acress the sky
and leaving trains Of fire. Belated Wash
ingtonians declare that last night several
OF these meteors Of unusual lustsr were
seen describing lofty orbits in the heavens
from II o'clock pm. to about 2 o'clock a. m
Theirs are many superstitfons connected
with the shooting Of stars, one Of which Is
that each meteor's fight marks the passage
Of q human soul to heaven.
Word comes from New York that me-
teor OF majestic proportions swept the
western sky there at almost precisely Gao
o'clock last night. To onlookers 1t appeared
larger and brighter than an arc light seen
a block away, but was Of a NOR. blush
hue.
The heavenly visitor left trail Of sparks
along it's whole course as it seemed to
travel from due north to due south, and
the apparent slowness Of its movement
greatly impressed those who were fortunate
enough to see It. Some declared 1t to have
been visible for a full minute. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
OFFICE OF GENERAL AGENT.
Will Be Abolished and Work Divided
Between Two People.

Attorney General Bonaparte has de-
cfded to abolish the office Of general
agent of the Department of Justice held
by the late Gen. Cecil Clay and turn the
work OF that place over to two of the
men who held positions under Gen. Clay
Mr.. R. v. LaDow. who was assistant
general agent under Gen. Clay, will be
placed in charge of prisons and prisoners.
while Mr.. s. w. Finch, who was an ex-
aminer Of prisons. WITH be made chief ex-
aminer in charge of the force of twelve
examiners who handle complaints as to
prisoners and look into prison cond TONS
Mr.. Bonaparte said today that he did
not think 1t was necessary to make an
appointment as general agent, when the
work could be done by the two men he
has designated. At the same time the
salary of the office-$4, 900 a yeac-wouId
be saved to the government
The prison work of the Depa rtment of
Justice Is an Important one. Although
federal prisoners have been for years
scattered in a number of prisons, ths
government is working gradually toward
the erection of two immense prisons that
will accommodate all the prisoners OF the
Leavenworth, Kan. and Atlanta, Ga. and
when the government has stopped its ex-
pendhures for buildings the two penften-
tarfes Will have cost several millions each
1t Is the policy Of the Department Of JUS
tice to stop the placing Of federal pris-
oners In state prisons whenever that can
be done, and the only way it can be stop
ped Is by making large prisons at Fort
Leavenworth and Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
COUNT KATsURA's VIEWS.
Delighted With Secretary Taft's Visit
and ReassurinR Speech.

TOXIC, October Count Katsura, ex-
Japanese premier and q member Of the
military council Of the empire. In An inter-
view today on tho subject Of the visit to
Japan of Secretary of War Taft said:
Il am delighted that Mr.. Taft's brief
visit has been made the occasion for an
indisputable demonstration OF the friendly
relations between Japan and the United
States. Attempts have been made to mis-
represent the existing relations of both
countries. but they must be attributed to
the work Of interested parties and are
hardly deserving of serious consideration.
The whole situation was talked over be-
tween Mr.. Taft and myself two years ago
on the occasion OF his last visit here. A
perfect understanding was then arrived
at between the authorities of both gov
ernments. and no change has since been
made therein. I firmly believe that moth
Ing can shake the foundation on which
the historical relations OF both nations are
built.
The re Is nothing more absurd than the
cry of war between the United States and
Japan and Mr.. Taft has now, by his great
speech, so widely reported. put an indel-
BILE seal on the cordial relations and per-
feet understanding existing between both
countries Should suspicion have ex-
listed in the minds of some people of
strained relations between Japan and the
United States. his eloquent utterances
ought to have completely dispelled it and
inspired reinsurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
SIX GOVERNORS FOR ROOSEVELT.
1.-Two Hesitate Because He Has Said
| He Il Out Of Race.

KEOKUK. Iowa. October 2.-Sfx repub-
lican governors Of western states were In
tervieiwed yesterday on the question wheth-
er it would be wiser to nominate Roosevelt
for the presidency In 1908 or permit him to
be the power behind the throne, having
named his man for the position. and then
to run again in 1912 The thought that this
might be considered bossism in its worst
sense was thrown out in an editorial In the
Herald last week and has aroused consid-
cradle discussion. Each of the governors
interviewed had considered the future Of
President Roosevelt In all the different
phases presented by the Herald's editorial.
OF the six governors Interviewed. four are
emphatically in favor of the nomination Of
Roosevelt. and say the people of their state
will hear Of no one else These are Gov.
Hoch of Kansas. Gov. Sheldon Of Nebraska,
Gov. Crawford of South Dakota and Gov
Cummins of Iowa.
Two are for the present taking Mr.. Roose-
welt at his word that he Will not run. and.
while expressing no opinion. say the sentt-
ment in their state at this time Is In favor
of the nomination OF other candidates Gov.
Deneen believes that all elements OF the
party in his state will unite on Speaker
Cannon and support him so long as there Is
a chance OF his getting the nomination, but
If President Roosevelt will consent to run
there will be no opposition to him.
Gov. Brooks Of Wyoming says that the
republicans Of his STAN are for Secretary
Taft because Roosevelt Aas declined to take
the nomination and has indicated that Taft
Is satisfactory to him as an exponent of his
policies. Thus all these republican govern
ors interviewed can be classed for Roose-
welt II he will run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
SECRETARY ROOT IN MEXICO.
Greeted by President Diaz-Cordiality
Between Two Republfcs

MEXICO CITY. October 2-Wfth all the
members of the Mexican cabinet present.
President Diaz received Secretary Root yes
terday in the hall Of ambassadors In the
National Palace
The meeting between the two statesmen
was most cordial. Mr.. Root. who was pre-
scented to President Diaz by Ignacio Maris-
cal. the foreign minister, said he was de-
lighted to meet the man who had made
Mexico one of the foremost of Latin Amer
lean countries. and he hoped for a contin-
uance Of the good results arising today
from the cordial relations between the
United States and Mexico.
President Diaz. In reply, said Mr. Roots
Jealous work for better understanding be-
tween the United States and Latin America
was well known and appreciated, and he
welcomed the Secretary in the name Of the
Mexican nation. Mr.. Root was then pre-
sented to each member OF the cabinet who
all spoke words Of greeting and good will.
Mr.. Root went from Chapultepec to the
National Palace In an automobile. He was
accompanied by David E. Thompson, the
American ambassador. The crowds In the
street cheered him as he sped by. Yesterday
was the first time an American cabinet Of
flcer has been received by President Diax in
Mexico.
Last night there was a banquet at the
National Palace. the guests including the
ministers of state. the city officials and
members Of the diplomatic corps President
Diaz offered toast and Mr.. Root made
graceful reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
ARE FED AND HOUSED WELL
CARE OF EMPLOYEES IN THE
CANAL ZONE.
Observations Of Gen. divers Private
Secretary During His Visit
to the Isthmus.

'The feeding and housing Of the en-
ployes OF the commission on the isthmus
Is the backbone Of the whole undertaking.
Both these conditions are being met thor
oughly and systematically. and there can
be no Just cause for complaint"
These are the views expressed by Robert
E. Parker. the private secretary to Assist
ant Secretary Oliver of the War Depart
ment, who has just returned from visit
to the isthmus. Mr.. Parker's visit how
ever. was entirely of a personal nature
and he took care to explain that the views
expressed by him were in his private and
not in his public capacity
Most Of my time while on the isthmus,"
said Mr.. Parker, Il spent in what Is known
as the GOrgona division, one of the four of
i've divisions into which the line OF the
canal work Is distributed for better admin
istratfve purposes. There are perhaps 3, 500
employees engaged In this division.
The camps are typical, and think 1t is
their quality are better than these people
ever have been accustomed to before they
went to the isthmus. Naturally all condi-
lions OF this kind are in the formative proc
ess, but they have been brought I'D to q
high degree Of satisfaction and perfection.
There are three messes in vogue on the
1sthmus. First is the West Indian mess
designed for the negro laborers; the Euro
PSdh ueSS, luz TIE Spanish, 1taLan ana
Greek laborers. and the hotels. intended for
what is known as the gold employees
These latter are paid monthly, and are
made up largely Of the classes Of skilled
employees. including mechanics, clerks and
officials. The effort Of the commissary de-
partment Is to supply the classes and char
acter of food to which, the men have been
accustomed in their native lands, and
cooks who have special knowledge Of the
dishes they prefer are employed wherever
this Is practicable. I venture to say that
the subsistence furnished and the housing
given the men Is not eQualed at any rail-
road camp or other place in the United
states where large forces Of men are en-
ployed. The men are given three square
meals day. and every effort is made to
make their existence on the isthmus pleas
ant and homelike.
There is no basis whatsoever for the
statements that make their way periodical
ly in print that the laborers on the canal
work are not properly treated. and that
their subsistence and housing need investi-
CATION" said Mr.. Parker s.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-02
Held for Grand Jury's Action.

Lewis Hill, an eighteen-year- colored
boy. who. It Is alleged, stabbed Theodore
Hess. fifteen years OF age while the two
were on H street northeast several weeks
ago, when on their way home from a local
theater, was presented in the United States
branch Of the Police Court today. He en-
tered a plea of not guilty. Hess took the
stand and explained to Judge Mullowny
how he. with a crowd OF white and colored
boys. became engaged in an argument rela-
tive to the merits of the meIodrama pre-
scented at the theater, with the result that
the crowd jumped from the street car at
the Intersection of Sd street to engage in
fight. In a moment 1t was stated Hill drew
a knife and stabbed Hess twice in the back
one of the wounds 1t is stated, penetrating
the left lung
Judge Mullowny held the defendant to
await the action of the grand jury under
81 900 bond.
When arraigned In the Police Court today
upon q charge Of housebreaking David
Crockett entered a plea Of guilty and was
also held to await the action Of the grand
jury under $1,000 bond. According to the
police Crockett entered the saloon of Isaac
Rowland on 9th street northwest last even
ing and took therefrom money 10 the
amount of $3f.