davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16

In printing. which were the only naws
he could see.
Rawllns asked the result OF tic
vote. which the drafter said would
amount 60 "ycs." This could be In
fcrrcd from the bill Rawilns then
asked what provision was made to
keep a record Of the result OF the vote,
which was one OF the things the draf-
ter said could be covered by the rules
and regulations left to the Secretary.
"why don't you send us n law that
can be understood without infcrence?"
asked Rawlins and Dickey tried to ex-
plain.
Anyone is liable to make mistakes"
said Dickey.
DEGREES OF DRUNKENNESS.
Pail wanted to know what was to
prevent anyone from going out of their
precinct to get their booze and IL the
people wouldn't be as drunk on drink
from one precinct as another.
81 am very much afraid they would"
answered the temperance advocate.
Continuing in answer to Rawlins
questions he said that the chairman OF
the Judiciary committee had found
some very serious errors in the draft
bill. Rawlins was merciless in picking
out these flaws and questioning Dickey
about them.
you admit then that the bill is very
defective" he asked.
YES" said Dickey. and that phase
of the matter dropped.
Correa put some hypothetical ques-
tons along the lines of those asked
DIR. Scudder and wanted to know IL
t,A oil n,
the property owners and not the vot-
ers. Correa enjoyed being an inquisi-
tor.
AN ANTI-SALoON LETTER.
Dickey brought up the Civic FEEDER
alton letter to candidates. The reason
the matter could not be answered by
DR.. Scudder was because, he explain
ed, 1t was the Anti-Saloon League who
had sent them out. Mr.. Dickey ac-
knowledged that the committee could
not recommend the bill in its present
shape.
PRINCE CUPID FOR TEMPER
ANCE.
The Delegate to Congress was then
called upon, asking leave to speak in
Hawaiian. He said that he was not
a total abstainer, not one who wished
to prohibit the sale of liquor. The
intent of the bill was good, although
1t needed amending.
He wished, however, to see 1t pass
in order to better the homes of the
poor Hawaiians. While he drank him
self he could always maintain his rea-
son.
The bill might need amending but
that was the business of the House
and while he was not present to in
struct the members how to vote he
only asked them to carefully con-
slider the matter. In many Hawaiian
homes the wage Garner had nothing
to show for his work. the parents
home drunk and setting such
an example before their children. that
the latter would surely turn out badly.
In America the public regulates its
own affairs, not leaving them to the
liquor dealers or Civic Federation.
Some were opposed to the Local Option
bill, why he did not know, but he
urged the members to carefully con-
slider the bill, because the liquor ques-
ton is one of the important ones for
Hawaii to handle.
Consideration should be had for the |
poor people who are being ruined |
through the sale of liquor.
The Delegate was applauded at diff |
Serent times during his address, which |
was one of the strongest made in sup
port of the measure
The committee rose and reported |
progress, adjourning until this morn
ng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

No one need now suffer the agoniz-
ing pains OF sciatic and acute rheuma-
tism, as quick relief may be had by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This fact has been clearly demonstrate
ed in many thousands OF cases. This
linlment relieves the pain and makes
sleep and rest possible. which is alone
worth many times its cost. Many have
been permanently cured of rheumatism
by the use OF this liniment. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16
FEDERAL DEFENDANTS.

Most of the defendants to the seven
teen indictments by the Federal grand
jury reserved their pleas Saturday. The
following pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced on Wednesday: L. All
Leong, unlawful cohabitatlon; Mori-
guchi. Lee Hon and Kaialil. severally,
Illicit distilling; Kanakanui and I.illii,
stealing from a postoffice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16
THE RISING POLITICAL ISSUE.

II Thurston is chosen for governor
1t Will be because of the attitude he
and his paper have taken in the mat
tiers OF immigration and encourage
ment OF settlers upon the public lands
OF the Territory.-Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16

Rawlins wanted to know who draft
ed the BILL being told that it was prob-
ably Senator Dickey.
Castro wanted to know If the Doctor
had any first hand knowledge of the
working of the law, being told that he
had lived in Massa chusetts and had
seen the great good of the law. He
had satisfied himself that the law was
beneficial to the people. He believed
also that the law could be fully as
well enforced here as in the States of
the Union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16
HAWAIIAN SPEAKERS.

S. NJ. Kanakanui then took the stand
before the committee, DIR. Scudder re-
firing. He said the question only had
two sides, one taken by the liquor
dealers and friends and the other by
those opposed to the traffic. To expe-
dite time Mr.. Kanakanuis remarks
We're not Interpreted
w. r. Castle, who was introduced
as another Hawaiian" also spoke in
behalf of the bill, his address being
also in Hawaiian. Mr.. Castle made a
strong impression on some OF the Ha-
waiian members.
DICKEY ON THE RACK.
The chair suggested that some of
those opposed to the bill should be
heard, Rawlins asking that ex-senator
Dickey the original father of the bill
in the last Legislature, be heard.
There We're some points In the bin he
wished to ask about. This request
was granted and Mr.. Dickey address,
ed the committee. he also speaking In |
Rawlins asked Mr.. Dickey II he had |
drafted the bill and II the objects |
sought had been obtained in the draft. |
Dickey pointed out some slight errors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16
IN SPITE OF THE PEOPLE.

Kaleiopu thought the restrictions
during the monarchy were In spite OF
the popular desires. He also asked II
DR.. scudder did not think the local OPP
ton vote would distract the voters
from their other duties of selecting
Representatives and Senators. He was
told that It had not done so elsewhere.
the question being one that people
would decide at their homes and not
at political meetings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-16

ciai Tor the Hawailans. appealing TO
i<RleIopu 20 hear him out In the state
ment that the trnffic was greatly re-
strictcd when the power had been IN
the Hawaiians' hands He fslt that tho
Hawaiian people could safely pc trust
ed 10 decide the matter Justly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
The Daily Short Story

ped loudly. A woman cautiously
put out her head. Madam" he be-
gan, pardon me, but am iIltfoduc-
ing" --~--.
The woman fastened the screen
door from the inside and walked
away.
He turned to go, but met a man
coming in. He began his harangue
all over again, but suddenly stopped
and exclaimed: why. professor!
How do you do! Yes, I'm canvass
ing. Getting along-er-pretty
WELL Stay to supper? o, professor.
Indeed, / ought not lowell, then
it wouldn't be correct to disobey
ones teacher, would it? Thank
you"
Ralph never will forget that sup.
per. At the end Of the table sat
the head of the family, old John
Mackum. To his left were the three
hands" and six mighty forearms,
fordered the edge of the table. To
Ralph's right was the professor,
who was rusticating here, and the
farmers son, II years old.
After the feverish meal was over,
the head Of the house said: Hands
are tibet scarce, a body can't hire
any more for love err money. I'd
give 81 a day for a good man" Be-
fore he knew what he was doing,
Ralph had called out: "Will do?"
Now, Farmer John made 1t a
point never to allow anybody or
anything to surprise him. The pro-
fessor laughed softly to himself,
The hands" nudged each other,
and winked delightedly. The farm
er looked Ralph traight in the eyes,
and said: "I'll give yer trial to-
morrer."
A week later, Ralph was equal to
any one of the hands" He had
learned to love the work, and fan
cied he already could catch the key
note of this sort Of existence. It
was the way man was intended to
live from the very first, he thought.
Here alone were found the sweet,
dreamless nights; the glorious,
tingling mornings; the hot work in
the fields and in the barn; the new.
ly-found, wonderful satisfaction In
the satisfying Of real hunge4; and
in the quiet evenings that sbrt OF
rest which is denied to all Except
those who earn it by bodily flabor.
One evening when Ralph Ry on
the grass in front Of the hou$e, the
professor came up to him and said {:
Ralph. my boy, I'm goingthome
tomorrow. I'm proud of yop-for
myself and for the college. may
see your father on my return. What
| shall I tell him."
"Tell him." said Ralph, flushing
with the realization of work well
done and prowess gained, tell him
I've solved the vacation problem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
HISTORY REFEATS
ITSELF, He SAYS

Spokane, Wash, Aug. Is, 1907.
lie bear witness to the above axiom.
For the past two years our great
dailies" have been filed with "re-
form" sentiments by the desirable"
citizens of our (fair) city. from the
editors down to the Ministerial as
ISOLATION, including the Federated
Church clubs" and in sympathy
with the movement, the decent peo-
pie Of our city elected aldermen and
mayor to enforce the laws against
gambling and other vices and crime.
No sooner done, and our faithful
servants passed a law closing the
worst gambling dens in the city, 10
and behold! the desirable" citizens
of our (Fair) city arose en- masse
and demanded free license as pi.
rates, to loot and rob the wafaring
country people who will come to
our (Fair) city. And in order that
our clean and honorable" mayor
may save his good name, he is per-
suaded to take trip to Chicago.
and the deed is done. The license
is granted to the pirates.
You will wonder how this has
anything to do with history"
Please remember, that few years
ago the people OF Colorado demand
ed q certain law, and the law was
given them by the legislators.
Immediately the desirable citi-
zens" of that state learned that to
obey the law would be against their
material welfare, and the law was
defled by those "desirables," and at
their behest, the supreme court de-
clared It unconstitutional, and after
the workingmen of Colorado had by
submission to the people made that
law constitutional, those same de
sirable" citizens still refused to
comply with the law and rebellion
with a vengeance worked havoc
within the state.
Beware, you desirable" citizens,
lest anarchy will come into your
midst from the example set at this
time.
We now appeal to the public
Who have shown themselves as
undesirable" citizens? Show us
one workingman who asked for the
repeal of the gambling and pool
selling law.
We submit II it would not be
right that our mayor and the coun-
cilmen who voted for that dirty law,
should be requested to resign their
Offices, and If they refuse. impeach-
ment proceedings should be insti-
tuted. Respectfully submitted.
LOCAL SPOKANE SOCIALIST
PARTY.
BY ]. s. Lichty, Committee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
THE AWAKENING OF RALPH.

The vacation question was always
hard one for Ralph Baker to
solve. When his term at school was
over, he usually would go home and
do nothing all summer but the Or
binary tasks about a house. How
ever, during the last semester, he
had finally decided that sopo-
more at his college had no right to
be burden on the family all the
long summer months.
He determined that he would
bravely strike out for himself; that
he would be independent and his
own master, and no father would
then dictate to him when to go to
bed, and when not to, as his own
father lately had done-much to the
sophomore modification and dis
gust.
The possibility of failure never
occurred to him. He stood on the
club house steps, with his hands in
his pockets, and pictured himself
walking up this same street newt
September, respondent in that new
suit, and a real Panama" which
he would pick up from his profits
during the summer.
Just then one of the fellows in
his class came up to shake hands
and say "goodby." He was not a
member of the club, nor set to
which Baker belonged, but in this
college there happily did not ex-
list that caddish estrangement be-
tween those fellows who had to
save money and those who spent it
| freely.
so long, Barley" said Ralph
Hope you have a nice time. BY the
! way, what are you going to do with
yourself?"
Canvass" was the unexpected
answer Ralph was at once inter
ested. Tell me about ii" he said
Barley then explained to him the
whole system Of expense and profit
in canvassing. "They give me As
per cent, and I must send them
back So. If can average 10 sales
a day at one dollar, l make -four
dollars and a half. Paid over halt
my college expenses last year by
it."
Baker was decided at last. Why
he thought, as he mentally multi
piled the number of days by the av'
erage days profits, why didn't all
the students canvass? He felt a
genuine pity for the rest of the col
lege community.
- y -,
It was very hot day in the END
Of June. The sun shot fiery shafts
of white heat until the very all
quivered. The road was very dusty
and there was no side path. Sud
denly the faintest breath of wine
scooped up shovelful of dust ant
waited it directly in the path of &
creature having rather a high col
lar and very red face, who was
laboriously carrying a heavy sui
case. This was Ralph's sixth day
at work, and he had sold just s.
worth of goods. Half mile ava!
he espied a farm house. He walked
YEARLY to the back door, and rap
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17

few hundred dollars worh-o sell to the people that
drawn to the fair by the superior and irresistible atac
tons so thoughfuy provided at the expense of civic
compromise with methods that fall properly within the
category of crime
If attacking propositions of this sort is knocking
in the correct Interpretation of the vernacular then The
Press is most decidedly guilty. If that is injury to the
best business interests and local enterprises private and
cooperative then The Press deserves all the damage and
loss of prestige Mr. Goodall's resentment heap
upon it.
On this showing The Press submits the to the
great jury of the common people who have time nor
patience for the subtle uggey of legislative procedure
to suit certain interests, and who believe in regulation
and prevention of evil wherever possible.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
BUY STEEL PLANT SITE.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-THE new
steel company organized here by Se-
attic and Butte men has purchased
ground near Darlington and will
soon be employing $50 men In the
casting plant alone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH.

EVERETT, Aug. 1.-THE body
of Ole Oleson has been found on
the tracks of the Great Northern.
The corpse was almost naked. the
train having torn off his clothing.
He was identified as logger who
worked near Meadowfield.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-08-17
TO ST. JOE RIVER SUNDAY.

Electric train leaving Spokane
terminal at 8 a. m, connects with
big steamer Idaho for shadowy st.
Joe river. Round trip to st. Joe,
200 miles, $3.50; to st. Maries, $50
miles, $500. Return Sunday even
ing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
@eitcsn Narpfnnb Giieubahu.

Seeinnenb am 30. ecpt, perIdBt Siuen'e totior
SGgltdl:
4.10 Wnrsens = GctncIpoft, Sdeerstotun, n.
g. VI. s9ubu." @anresooro, Gtdmbersbura
nnb. ollsaenommen Spnntaa, &aneod nnS
9un1berlanc.
2.45 TndiuitiasS - Accommodation mad SGD
fielo.
1920 9tnbmittaes - Grpreb 6anptIirie. Sn.
gerstripi, Sunco6, Gbippensh1re nrb, alisae.
noInnlen %Sonnine. Greocrid uro Gmmltsburg
(9arlorseHnpaon).
1aaItdl, anssenpninen srnntaa:
100 ~:1forgens = Dorf, y. & 8. S.o. unb Gdr'
IiSIe.
$50 Niorseus - Accommodation nan Siab.
1877 Morsers - @sfIiher grYrss. meftrnin.
itcr. 9rlcepiuc (Sreoc,idl. Gntmifsturd,
Sbuvnolt. -Nlue Mioae, @onnesboro. ghnrn,
bsrsbure. Suaerstofpn, Snrcpd. GrmterIaub
lnh gifins, @nffetsS bieroatiprs sWnaaon.
2.30 TacbiiiftGOS 6nuptiinie 0ftlid bon
grtorh Ssrore. fotpie Dorf, @nnoper, Getibs'
Dag NuhrniituaS - Accommodation nab Get
tnsbura.
els Mbenbs - Accommodation nad5 linton.
@ribae.
Tnr Tpnurritaas uno samtaos:
1l,25 Iberb5 - accommodation nab Union.
Srioee.
Wnr sonntaas:
$50 Moraers - Accommodation nah ifr;or.
@ribpe uro Snrcoer. $3.50
y Sdlt nidt nm pernfpIouria,gp ..gabtbof an.
&iee'srdf. IL. @erl '@et6dftsf. Ger.. QaH. .sfa.u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Nus Dem Snncrca MarulanO's nno
Den angrcn5cnocn Stantcn.

Grci Sabre 3nh thouH.
Ser NcAcr Hiforo Gooi2. 81 &ob.
re alt, mltr0c 0eltCrn POM Nc5irt9-
@eridt III Ntnupolis. Nf0., 0C3 Ncr-
brehcna scr 9totbjlht AcNcn bic Nc
germ Mo9Nic 0o1 ilberiiIbrt urO 81
orei &ohrcn ,}llNthaua pcrlrtbciIt.
0upiS iii ltumnL mnO nuubt2 Gin Col
mctihcr ais Baltimore juQe}p1cn
mCroCu. % Ser %crllrtbciltC 0ca Sc
lens mnO Sd)rcibcn2 funOiN lit mur-
DC inn Die llrthcilaioGmcl porgclc0t,
un0 cr id)iUl lCbr jllirirGCn nit Dem
NllaNonQc 0G@ &crfnbrcl1 5ll irln.
lupis lit Elm @rlocr pom Ncnrp %.
pia. mclhcr lid) I'M &orinbrc meNcn
pcrbrcd)criid)cn Nngrlifa olli cine
iuciBc 6ruu im Goltntp @%ciGll1nib
befnllO, un0 Im Gc}cmbcr bon elmer
%nlfamCnQe ull3 lcillcr ,}cllc 0Chp,t
lul0 NClOndt Wur0c,
WloHfubritcn hlicRcn.
&n Der @cNeno BON Glarta6ur0
M.-&n, luCr0en notwithstanding Die t.
Senltcr9ln2lTubritcn ollf unbeItinnl-
tc ,}cit qcidlIoiicn ucrhcn. Nuf 8runO
Der Yobnlfulu nubllen Die Ia6rlten
ibre NrbCitcn iiir bicle Soiion mlch-
rcrc @od)Cl ipotcr, nl> NCp0bnlidG
ulf. Gic WloaorbCitcr crtlGrtel1 lid)
nit ciucr H~cou5irlnh ibrca Sobnca
nIf 12l4 Gcnta cinpcrlton0cL per.
mCiNcrtcn ubCr 0ic NnluhnlC Der bon
0ri Ndbritulltcl Ncior0crtcn ipcltcrcll
&crnlin0crunH 0ca Wcbolt@. Mus bic.
lem NnIob ltclltcn mcbrcrc 9lngcltcn.
tc bic 9Irbcit Gin; 10 miro pornl,aiidt.
LID i'll ciniGCn IoNcn in Sen sSobrI-
fen oiciCr NroId)c in McitsGir0inlcn
Gin Strife nlt2brcNcn lun0 IN OicIcnl.
@intcy fem NcnItcrglna in Gellonl'
ten StnutC hCrgrltcut mcr0cl.
&obICnoDcr cntpcGt.
Cine Observation-Disclosures muroc
an 6rcitoh lu10ri0br cillc WfclIc
norGlid Don GETTYSBURG, ourd) McNc.
orbeitcr Cltoccft. Sic 9locr licgt I'M.
1cf0hr clncn sub nmtcrboIb Der Gro
obcrIl0dc mo ol nto1ld)cn Stcllcn
iogor irCi; lie l0lit burd) oua Nrn.
:. 9. Butt. cilem @cttpaburger
Med,taompolt 1ebDrenoc 20nb. SIC
Gun!itNt Der &oble ion i%cilllter Art
icin. ll1rh sic Gntoedlulg iilb bic
Greiic ser Nuhbor,@ runoitiidc pl0b-
lid g~cItie9cn.
Scucr IN Sogcrstomn II.
Gin (beil Der 8ehdiloc Der $50
gerstonn @n9ct.Gomlpognlc," Gde
Don Nroipcct. lllb NortbitroBc 0clc-
gen, uuroe IN Ser Srcitag Nad)t ourd)
Selter 5crit0rt. Ter Wcinnrmtidooen.
,peldcr tbcihpeiie 0lird, &eriiderund
gebedt lit, bclGltit iid) nui $1,000 bis
$4,000. Ger 9roBcrc Sheil o"a ans
SOILS brItehcn0cn @cbGltocS mllrpc
ais Ha1crruum ierti9cr Nobrifatc be.
mist ml0 cnthielt @o0cn mo SllNs
1iea im @ciammtuerthe Don $1,000.
Ter iibrigc (beiI bcitun0 aus Dem
Sd)n1lc0C 0cpdrtcmcit nib entbIcit
eineu aroben S%rotenofen. Is miro
nn9enonmct. bab iIiegenoe Slil,fen
eillcr oGuulberlunO Toucp Gilenhaln,i
2ofonlottuc 0oa Tciicr cntSilnott hi.
ben bo Der @iitcriduuppen III nnnlit
telborcr Babe ser 5eritbrtcn 8cbGibc
lieet. Cen NnItruigungen Der Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10

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ga. Nt. &oDh %'laIo, lollroc ON
NEtlfua 4ocno OH 9llSAail1e oe%
southern NolIlooN '"n0'lpo,eH III
Soilolllt' "a, polI clIlFilt 3l'9e lloers
to0reil, llilo mnrl2n INN bcloc |clllc
oIrctf lIllferNolp DC" antct" opNc'
Ir'lllll' Yer %'rllN9llldte erlo3 llpd)
uill leloeil HpclIo 'fIil'll %erlePllI)den.
SNCrl'1 %coro mar ll'lt lrlltcr GOD
Ten Nrolt Ecrtll@ pom Sanforo. Nla..
lt''n ncrc'l @Ulo pon SNld)bllr1 III
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Sr.o'' '"I'u'8is v. ~ o1e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-10
Marplano. unS Yeunipluania.S abn.
Btac oe.::aIien MortD.N uennr. stntiun:

Sunc 5t' .GNtW WbttDsgVuCUNt SfHtIUN.
$50 N;oraen5 gurI Bolt, idglit, Gisgellont.
90 Mcracns Eeiia aceor,.. nnr eonntae.
$50 Moraei5 Nelnir seeor.. iIsfib. nusaes
itprNtHert Gonniua.
t.o0 Nndbntitio1e @fldir stceom.. mr. Snnftae.
2.25 9iudhmitiaus gorf Icft, tigiih, dusges
llcunIe1I Sp:iiitnQ.
4.05l SiadlBuitaaS Seltn @cccir5 MIR Sonntaa.
AS TdhhtiftdSS Nelair Icconl., ilBltf, aus.
u, E9lTgrpiilN ionRins.
600 et6enns t'yeila attom,. tislito. auSae4
npEineH CONTAIN.
/ 90 stberos Nelin Mcon,.. MIR Gpnntaa.
II 80 gbsIes @elair steeum., iieIid. disse.
iroriirfn Sonntag.