davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
4. A. {. Will Be
UNDER new NAME
N I..t.
Lineup Is Given Out For
The Coming
Season

The II. A. C. team has been made
up for the season and will present as
strong a front as they did last year.
oven with their old malnstay Barney
Joy missing. the H. A. C.'s this year
VIII be known as the st. Louis Col
lege Alumni. though the makeup OF
the team and its management will be
almost the same as IL has been in the
championship team for the past five
years
The st. Louis team will line up as
follows during the coming season: 10
On, catcher; Johnny Williams, pitch.
err; George Bruins, lib; Evers. 2b; Jim
my Williams, 3b; Alfred Williams. ~;
A. Louis. RI; En Sue, CT; Joe Fernan-
DEE or Aylett, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-19
JAPANESE PROTEST
Continued from Page q

Waipahu, was the last speaker and
said that while he was on the mainland
he had occasion to see the agitation
created BY the immigration inspectors
In the examination of the Alameda
Japanese steerage passengers. When
the inspectors asked these japanese
any questions. they would only say
mo savoy and the inspectors. failing
to get satisfaction out OF them. ordered
them released. My advice to you gen
tlsmen. Is keep your mouths shut ana
eyes open"
Editor Nesoro of the Hawaii ShimDo
English department, read the follow
ing resolution in both English and
japanese:
president Roosevelt. Washington.
"Sir:-Hawaiian Japanese respect
fully protest. In the name OF humanity
and civilization aud also In the name
of liberty, against the prohibition OF
their emigration To the States. II en-
slaves us permanently to Hawaii's cap
!talists.
gF "HAwAU JAPANESE IN MASS
MN MEETING" lUt
There We're about half a dozen resO-
buttons of the same tenor which were
forwarded to the Japanese A ambassador
Aoki at Washington. Minister Of For
eigp Affairs a. Toxic, Japanese press,
aud tbe Imperial Diet.lsssf,sss.g.,
During the speech of Editor NegOrn
he occasionally accused Consul SaIia
aud Ambassador. Aoki as being unfit
TO safeguard the interests of the Jap
nnese' here. He was repeatedly APP
| plauded,
<<<<+%<+<++<+++%+%
liams and III. O'Sulliyan,
Team No, Id. Sherwood, cap.
/ lain: !, Baptist, A. Chilly, y, Lemon
and II. Lemke.
On Saturday following Washing,
tons Birthday, the games will begin
There will be two games played on
that date and ON each following Sat
urday as per schedule below:
Feb 23-Teams and 4; and and :
Mar. 2-Teams 2 and o, and ! and
Mar. 9--Teams and and and
Mar. l6--Teams and 3; and and Z
4 Mar. 2a---Teams and 3; and and .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12
GOLD NUGGET SOLD AT s47, elo

Man Who Discovered II I'm q Rut in
Australia Died Recently.
The death of Richard Oates, In
Woodstock, Australia. recently, re-
calls the finding Of the largest nugget
of gold in the world, thiry-seven years
ago. On Feb. 8, 1859. Oates and a
companion named John Deacon, were
bound to Mohagul, Victoria. They
were travelling along wagon road In
which the carts had made a deep rut
and in the rut they saw something
yellow glistening. They unearthed It
and found 1t to be a gigantic nugget.
1t rested upon stiff red clay and was
barely covered with earth When they
cleaned the earth or the nugget IT
measured 81 inches in length and 10
inches in thickness.
The lucky finders saw that II was a
very valuable chunk of gold and con-
veyed 1t back to their hut There they
heated It In the fire in order to get
rid of the adherent quartz. In remov.
ing the quartz a number Of pieces OF
gold came OF and the two men gave
these to their friends
When the nugget was taken to the
nearest assay Office 1t was found tc
contain 2,616 ounces Of pure gold, and
was valued at S47,910. Following the
discovery Of the great nugget there
was a rush of eager prospectors to the
spot where 1t had been found. Two
other nuggets. one weighing ia ounces
and the other thirty-six ounces, were
found near by, but though boring.
were made, no gold-bearing vein was
found within a mile Of the spot wher,
the largest nugget was found. Tn,
nugget was named the 'welcoms
Stranger" and was exhibited for som,
time.-Brooklyn Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12
All She Had.

In the absence of his wife and the
illness OF the servant, Mr.. Taylor I'M
dertook to help three-year-old Mar5ory
30 dress.
He had succeeded in getting her arms
in the sleeves and through the armholes
of her garments, and had buttoned her
into them. Then he told her to put on
her shoes herself, and he would button
them.
He soon discovered that she waa
vainly striving to put a left shoe on
her right foot
"Why, Marjory," he said, inpatient.
ly, don't you know any better than
thanf You are putting your shoes on
the wrong feet"
"Dey's all de foots dot, papa" re
piled Marjory, tearfully.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12
CHAPTER xvIII.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XvIII.-(Continued.)
at will be expensive" he unused.
"What of that? They would give mill
ion to have him. He knows everything
He is the handspring of everything"
He finished his plans and went to a
cheap upholsterer's. There he ordered
a triple supply of everything he had noted
down, one set to be sent to his own ad-
dress in London, the two others to be
packed separately in stout crates for
transport by rail.
The tradesman thought the order curl
Gus but the foreign gentleman who gave
it having paid twenty pounds down, and
undertaking to pay the rest when the
goods were ready for delivery, he forbore
to puzzle himself about 1t.
In three or four days time the old fur
niture was removed from Mr.. Zeno's
apartment, and the new furniture, glossy,
new, and sticky as to the woodwork, and
faringly vulgar as to pictures, carpet,
mirrors, curtains and hearthrugs, was all
arranged In its place. When everything
was arranged, Mr.. Zeno whose landlady
had begun to think him eccentric, did a
thing even more curious than the wanton
and unnecessary refurnishing of his rooms
had seemed. He walked out one morning
and returned with pale young man, who,
In obedience to his instructions, produced
q water-color sketch-book, a tube each OF
Chinese white and sepia, and camers
hair pencil or two, and began to make a
stifay accurate and ugly sketch of one OF
the walls of Mr.. Zeno's chamber.
The pale artist made q drawing OF
every one Of the eight walls, and when
they were done and paid for the spy him
self drew a plan of the two rooms, mum
bered the drawing in correspondence with
the walls. When he had done this he
made up the eight drawings and the plan
into a neat packet, addressed it to con
federate in Calais, and registered 1t al
the postofice. One Of the three sets Of
furniture, with wall paper. carpet, cur
tains, plaster casts, mirrors end chromos
had been consigned to the same address
three days before. The third set was
consigned to a gentleman of Mr.. Zeno's
own profession in Vienna, and Austin
Farley's plan was in a fair way to b
realized
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12
German ana other war.hip..

The revelation Of the general trend
Of naval policy in the United States,
Great Britain and Japan toward unpar-
alleled concentration Of fighting power
in colossal ships has been unwelcome
in Germany, because the policy Of con-
struction followed In the case OF re-
cent American, British and japanese
ships bids fair to render the German
navy obsolescent long before even the
scheme Of augmentation passed in 1900
is actually complete.-Cassier's Maya
zine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12
The village Gos.ips.

silas Hardacre-Yes, every Tuesday
and Thursday night Is "ripping-up
night" with the Ladies' Sewing Social
In this town.
City Drummer-Indeedl And what
do they rip upS
silas Hardapple-Carpet rags, pedi'
gfees and the absent members.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12
In After Years.

Anxious Mother-Little Bobbie cries
for the moon every night I don't know
what to do about It
Old Doctor-Oh. he'll outgrow that
in time. When he grows up he will
forget the moon and want the earth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12

Bobbs-Did the prisoner really smile
when the judge sentenced him to ten
years in the penitentiaryf Dobbs-
Yes; he Lived fifteen in q boarding
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12

$50 the engagements OF between
May Plumpers and Jack"
.Yes, he says she was simply insup-
portable
II guess It must have been rather a
strain on his knees; she's no fairy,
that's q fact"-Philadelphi Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12

I. you let others do your Dragging
for you, II isn't 30 apt to be overdona
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-12
CHAPTER Xxx.


The question Of settlements took the
whole party to London. and ii London
Angela called upon the Farleys. Lucy
was delighted with the news of the APP
preaching marriage. She and Angela
were very confidential together, and suit
ed each other perfectly. Lucy had taken
a peculiar and tender idterest In the
young woman's love affairs, and had
brought her husband to a quarrel with
his Oldest friend concerning them. 1t was
hardly In nature that O'Rourke should
be left out of their talk.
"I saw from the very Hrst that Mr..
Maskelyne cared for you" said Lucy
"and I thought you cared for him. But
I was afraid at one time that you would
lose each other. The course Of true love
does not always run smooth, and Mr..
Maskelyne Is very delicate and rather
self-distrustful.
cit was my own fault" said Angela,
with blush, "if we were In danger Of
misunderstanding each other"
mo, my dear" returned Lucy, with
gentle decision. at was the fault Of 6
third person. Poor little Mrs. Spry ought
to be saved from that mercenary wretch
1t was not easy to see what could b
| done but to leave the patriot TO his bas,
triumph and the poor little widow to hei
inevitable sufferings. But 1t happenet
that when Angela had gone away, Fra
ser strolled in: and since Fraser had be
gun to hate 0'Rourke, nothing had pleas
] ed him 30 much as to talk about hi
enemy. He talked about him now, ant
Lucy, who was full Of the new proof o
| O'Rourke's wickedness, related II, binding
Fraser to solemn secrecy.
"You see," she said, shat nothing cal
be done but everything shows how badl!
he has acted. Nobody can tell Mrs
Spry. You know perhaps what womel
are, Mr.. Fraser. They are very blinc
about these things, and they do not thanl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
Motor Cars May Reduce Cost
of Transportation.
Missouri Pacific and Alton Are
Experimenting.
, CENT RATE Is CAUSE.
Much Interest in Tests Being
Made by VI. p.
Other Items of Interest to
Railway People.
? CENTRATE Is CAUSE.

Because Of the Missouri 2-cent rate
law the Missouri Pacific and the Al
ton viii experiment with motor cars
The desire is 10 reduce the cost OF
transportation on branch lines and be
tween stations or division points
where the business is purely local
The Alton II is reported, has ordered
three Strang motor cars for use on its
lines in this state The Missouri Pa
Cific has just completed 2 test of a
steam motor car. report on which has
not Yet been made The car was run
from St Louis 10 Carthage II being
desired 70 get results from 4 long run
A maximum speed Of thirty miles an
hour was all that was attempted,
which Is way inside the limit possible
The car was made in the Missouri
Pacific shops and. IL is claimed is pat
termed largely after the motors in use
on the Hartman lines II is thirty
TWO feet long and is divided into four
compartment the first one. twelve
feet in length containing the uachiu-
cry Seats for sixty-Lhree people are
provided The fuel is oil. which gives
the engines a power of 2T5 horse. All
the large railroads watch the outcome
Of the test. for II II proves successful
il Will practically solve the problem
of suburban traffic
II * reported that officials Of the
Missouri Pacific have said that unless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
ADDRESS FROM W. j. BAILEY.
The Ex-Governor Made Pleasing Talk
to Atchfson Graduates

Atchison Kan, May 24-In an ad-
dress to which he had given much
thought and which was filled with the
wisdom of an eventfuI life. former
Governor W. J Bailey spoke for the
greater part of an hour to los gradu-
ates of the eighth grade at the theater-
AS addressing a class Of scholars was
something of d departure to him, he
prepared his remarks in advance, but
did not follow his manuscript closely
as he thought OF many entertaining
side talks as he proceeded He talked
of the value of an education, of the
great benefits derived through a union
OF the hand and the brain and of the
significance of the motto, Learn and
Labor
He spoke of the splendid inherit
ance of the present generation. of the
great possibilities OF the young people
OF today. and said there never before
was such Z premium on intellect and
true worth Governor Bailey said he
was taken back. as he looked into so
many bright young faces. to his school
days in Illinois. when he composed one
end OF a baseball battery and W. c.
Brown. now senior first vice president
of the New York Central raiIroad d.
composed the other end Mr.. Brown
is one of the greatest railroad men in
the country and draws a salary OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24

the cost Of operating trains in the
branch lines in this state can be re-
dUced. some service must be aban-
doned-
From all reports railroad men are
divided on the proposition OF motor
cars in neighboring states. Some say
that 4 slight economy IS shown in
their use over passenger trains. while
others maintain that such economy
viii be so slight as TO be of little ad-
vantage II is admitted that where
one car Will answer the demands of
local traffic a small saving may be
made. but IL is stated that where
movement sufficient 10 overflow one
car must be made then the business
can b. handled at much less cost by
steam.
Among the roads which have been
slow 10 adopt the motor car, is the
Burlington, although a number of ex-
periments have been made by the Hill
systems At least two motor cars
have been built in the shops at
Aurora, and one Of these was reported
10 be a failure The other was taken
10 St Paul for experimental use on
the Great Northern, since which time
nothing has been heard of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
BUSINESS STILL KEEPS UP.
All Railroads Have as Much as They
Can Handle

All the roads operating out of Chi
cag0. and especially those in the west
continue 10 report exceedingly Satisfac-
tory traffic conditions The car short
age IS not felt nearly so severely as it
was short time ago Still, there is no
surplus Indeed. most of the roads still
are somewhat behind in their orders
The movement Of general merchandise
is large enough to be surprising at this
season of the year Traffic officials
take this as an Indication that people in
the west see no reason 10 fear the in
coming of hard times, from the present
crop conditions in their territory. Ex-
port traffic TO the east is being inter
fered with TO a certain extent by the
Iongshoremen's strike in New York but
this is giving the eastern roads a chance
TO catch up on their local business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
MssOURrs NEW RATES.
Those Adopted by Legislature to Be
in Eject soon.

Jefferson City. Mo. May 24-Less
than a month will determine. the law
becoming operative June Is whether
the railroad companies doing business
IN the state viii oppose the enforcement
by the board of the maximum freight
rate law enacted al the recent session
Of the legislature In the railroad de-
partmant here. as also in the attorney
generals department, the inforna ton Is
that there is q disposition upon the part
Of the railroad companies with the pos
EibIe exec ption of the St Louis and San
Francisco. TO be governed by the rates
provided in that bill One question
however arises which may bring out
new points in law. and this grows out
OF the injunction obtained by the rail-
road companies against the enforce
ment of the maximum rate law passed
in 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
RAISING SQUADS.
One LeaVenWOrth Barber Has
Now About 800 Birds.
Finds a Ready Market for the
Young Pigeons at Hotels.
CAN GET GOOD PRICES.
Best Feed Is Wheat, Cracked
Corn and kaffir Corn,
An Abundant Supply of Drink
ing Water Is Required.

Leavenworth. Kan. May 24-The
Production of squads for the Kansas
City market has taken such q start in
Leayenworth as to form q valuable adj
junct of the poultry business. Squa bs
that weigh 10 pounds to the dozen are
bringing in Kansas City IS q dozen,
and a number of dealers are offering
to take from a local producer who has
several hundred all that his place will
produce.
a single pair of pigeons will produce
from seven tc nine pair OF young pigeons
or squads a year. The hen lays two
eggs and then proceeds to hatch them
out, but the cock lends valuable assist
ance- He keeps the eggs warm while
his mate is resting from her labors, and
when the young are two weeks old she
turns the brood over to her mate and
commences laying again II requires
II days TO hatch out a pair of pigeon
eggs. This process is repeated until
the pair have produced nearly ten pair
of their kind in IL months time A
single pair have produced for their
owners a dozen and a half of squads
that have brought 50 in the open mar
ket- OF course it takes good fat squads
to bring such d price The feed of a
pair of pigeons for one year amounts
to about so cents The best results are
obtained from feeding whole wheat,
cracked corn, kafhr corn cracked peas,
TfIIet, hemp, buckwheat, shells, grit
and coarse salt They are given two
rations a day. feeding one grain at one
feed and another kind at another
1t Is important that the pigeons have
an abundant quantity of pure water.
supplied in nonsoiling fountains, and
each pen should be supplied with a
large galvanized iron bath, with fresh
water every day
4 great deal of care must be ex-
ercised in preparing the squads for
market They are shipped dressed and
must be dry picked Only the best
dressed birds bring the fancy prices.
The mother bird is a great feeder
OF her young She transfers the food
from her own craw to that OF the
young birds, and it IS by this never
ceasing care that the squads are today
such a much reIished table deIicacy.
one Ieavenworth barber now has
nearly 800 birds and finds a ready
market for his squads at Fort Lsaven-
worth and in kansas CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
\ $4,000. 900 GAssER.
Prime Western SpeIter Co Brings
Well in Near lola

lola. May IA gas well that prob
ably will measure fifteen million Gu
bic feet was drilled in on the W E
Lyons farm, three and one-haIf miles
north Of lola for the Prime Western
Spelter company Although the well
has been finished and closed in il has
not been tested but com pa ring it with
the other wells to be found in the field
It will measure at least fifteen million
cubic feet
The popularity OF this wen from
that of others in the field is that il is
twenty feet deeper. The drfIIers fully
expected to bring it in two DAYS ago
and made all preparations to that end
But it was not until they had gone
twenty feet deeper that gas was struck
in any quantity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
A sTABBING AFTRAY.
A Drunken Row in Pratt County May
Prove Fat.L

Pratt. Kan, May 24--Bert Brown, Of
Naror. was arrested here Wednesday.
charged with stabbing Robert HensIey
IN a drunken row Tuesday
Brown Is only Is years OF age
aensIay was stabbed under the left
arm and the wound reaches to the
lungs
Maroon. a small place in the north
west part of this county, is N the cen
rar ~ tne two Narou townships, and
vet there is said to be more whisky
handled there than the rest of the coun-
" combined
There Is no hopes for Hensleys re-
covery. and the peculiar part of the
case is that nearly all interested, in
Guiding Hensley, are trying TO shield
Brown from prosecution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
IMPROVEMENTS AT SALIVA.
Union Pacific Is Doing a Great Deal Of
Work There

SaIina. Kan. May 24-The Union
Pacific has begun TO tear down the old
ice house located near Thirteenth
street The old coal chute and round
house Will be rapidly done away with
Now that the railroad has cOumenc-
ed 10 use its new yards. the old build
iugs viii be rapidly torn away to make
room for new tracks These tracks
viii cross the grounds where the old
round house and coal chute now stand
and viii extend out 10 the old pack
ing plant
The Lincoln branch freight trains
viii be made up in the new yards and
they will have a track running 10 the
Lincoln 7 70 the north of the main
tracks This will enable the trains TO
pull out without switching on and off
the main tracks or experiencing other
delays
These new yards are a great con-
vlence and during the busy season. the
usual freight blOckades will not occur
in SaIiua.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24

$4,000 a year. While visiting him
several wears ago. Governor Bailey
addressed him just as he might have
when they were boys, and asked:
aBin. to what do you attribute your
success Il don't know" replied
Mr.. Brown. unless it is because 1 tried
to do the very best 1 could the duty
set before me each day The true
idea of success urged the speaker
is carrying out the work laid out for
you have changed my IDEAS OF sue
cess I remember the time I thought
a governor was great man. but have
gotten over that boys and girls He
paid a tribute to the teacher Next 70
the parent. the teacher IS CONFRONTED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
THE MINISTER'S AT NIERIDEN-
Two Addresses by Prof. }. d. ComIine
of Baker Thursdays Feature

Meriden Kan. May 24-The- princi-
pal feature of Thursdays session Of the
Northeast Kansas Association and BIZ
bic school. was two addresses by Prof
J. d CowIing. a graduate of Yale Theo-
logical seminary, and a professor in
Baker university. The first was. The
Pastor in His Study" second. The
Pastor Among His People" These sub
jects were ably handled and Will result
in higher ideal for ministerial eff
ficiency. Prof Cow1fng is a preacher in
the L. B. church. Rev o. P. Deever.
who is graduate of L. B. seminary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24
Opens Party Rates to Public.

The Burlington system yesterday
made formal announcements that it
would abide by the ruling of the in
terstate commerce com mission that
party rates" can not legally be con
fined TO theatrical parties and others
organized 10 give public exhibitions
for profit The eastern railroads have
always made their party rates" open
10 the public. but the western lines
have limited them to theatrical. base
ball, and similar organizations. All the
other western roads will follow the
Burlington's example in extending the
party rates" to any party of ten or
more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-24

sores DEo sc OUT TFUa
his head to the bot
tom OF MS feet He
would itch and claw
himself and CRY all
the time He could
not sleep day or night.
| had 70 wheel him In
his carriage most al
the while to keep MIN
still He could not
bear 70 have his cloth
ing touch him. and
only n light dress is
all he could wear. I
can't begin TO speak
N words the suffering
the poor child had %
endure. / called one
Of our best doctors 70
treat him. and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch. and his treat
nent did not do any
good He seemed TO
get worse He Suf-
fered SO terribly that
DF husband said he
b elisv ed he would
have TO die I had
almost -fE an rr-- k.