davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-11
STATE BOARD OF REVENUE

There was a meeting of the State
Board of Revenue at the capitol this
morning, but nothing but routine bus
mess was transacted.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-11
GEO. E. klTZMEREY

Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Parors South Of Post Office.
Office Phone 721. Residence, 1928.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-09
JAIL Is HOMELlkE.
Chicago woman Has Taken Liking
to Prison Society.

CHICAGO. Nov. o. - Miss Rose
Haines. who spent fortune on the
open board of trade expressed desire
TO remain In the woman's quarters Of
the county Jail rather than be released
ON parole to Il relative living at Mel
lam. Wis.
Cant | go back TO jail?' she asked
Assistant State Attorney Young after
she had pleaded guilty to two charges
of grand larceny and Judge Gibbons
had ordered her paroled.
II have made good many friends
there and can have pretty good time.
1t is really a pleasant, homelike place.
My people wouldn't even bring me
clean shirt waist while | was in jail.
can take care of myself, and | am
willing to take my punishment"
Mr.. Young explained that she could
go back to Judge Gibbons and with
draw her plea of guilty. she did not
return to the Jail during the afternoon.
Miss Haines Is thirty-five years old.
iiSi A"'"'i was haNHVN iihihVS'
from whom she inherited n fortune Of
$4,000, which she lost in speculation.
She was arrested for stealing dla-
monds. She has been In Jail two
months. her relatives refusing TO OBJ
tain bonds for her, although they We're
amply able. They believed that the
Imprisonment would have beneficial
effect -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-09
LIKE THE GREAT MASTER.
Jesus Garcia Gave His Life to Save
Town of NRcO, Ariz.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 8. - Jesus
Garcia. Il locomotive engineer saved
the town of Naco. Ariz., from destruc-
ton by running powder train through
the town at top speed. but lost his own
life and caused the death of dozen
or more Mexican section hands through
the explosion of two cars of powder
just as the flaming train was passing
Il section house. John Chisholm, a
boy, was also killed by the explosion.
According to details of the accident
received. powder train on the narrow
gauge railroad of the Pilares mine
caught fire when near Naco In the
train were two open cars heavily laden
with explosives
Realizing that the concentrator and
a good part of the town of Naco
would be destroyed if the powder ex-
ploded there Engineer Garcia called
to the rest of .the crew TO jump and
started to run the train away from the
town. He had taken il about half
mile when the explosion occurred, as
the cars were passing section house
full of Mexicans The terrific explo-
sion blew the house, the train, the
men aud the engineer to atoms.
Young Chisholm. not seeing the fire
in the train, sought to steal u ride on
the rear car. 1t was impossible to
say just how many section men were
EilInl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-09

A tickling cough, from any cause, is
quickly stopped by DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. And 1t is so thoroughly harm
less and safe that DR.. Shoop tells
mothers everywhere to give 1t without
hesitation even to the very young
babes The wholesome green leaves
and tender stems of a lung-healing,
mountainous shrub, furnish the cura-
tive properties to Dr. Shops Cough
cure. 1t Gains the cough and heals the
sore and sensitive bronchial men,
branes No opium, no chloroform,
nothing harsh, used to injure or sup
press. Simply resinous plant ex-
tract that helps to heal aching lungs
The Spaniards call this shrub which
the doctor uses, 1.-THE Sacred Herb"
Demand DR.. Shops. Take no other
ALI dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-09
OLD BOOKS WANTED

A represe tative OF Frederick Loeser & Co.,
Bro okiyn \ Y. win be in Bennington for y
few days prepared IL pay cash for old books o
every description: small lots or entire libraries
II you have Ii y old books for sale address us
care OF this paper,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-09
A. K.
RICHIE & CO.
Store News in a Nutshell

Every woman in this com mum
ity has more or less dry goods
money to spend. You want to
spend it to the very best advant-
age. You look to us to supply your
needs. Here's a store filled with
fresh reliable merchandise, bought
to fit those needs to your entire
satisfaction. (Not trashy make
shift in the st0ck.) The goods are
all bought right; they'll be sold
right, you can depend upon't. rlany
of you have planned your purchas-
es Now suppose we get together
on this trading matter. There's
many a helpful hint awaiting you
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

tor was there though overwhelmed
by the diabolism and DESPERATION of
the bowling mob whose clamors for
blood through crucifxion would have
drowned any appeal for mercy that
might have been raised. And thus,
with crown of thorns piercing His
brow and the inextinguishable light
of inspiration beamng from his eye,
the Savior of mankind passed back to
infinite immortality.
That was more than nineteen CEN
turtles ago, long span of time when
measured by the endurance of human
life. Fully fiji y generations have
come and gone since the tragedy on
Calvary, each with its surgng move
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

ments, upward and downward, for
ward and backward in the great So
cial cosmos; but the same character.
istics are here, the same disposition to
wilfully misunderstood and malicious
ly misrepresent, to drag to places of
trial and hound to conviction; and
why shall we not say that the same
spirits look forth from the same
eyes, that from the same profane lips
we can in fancy hear al times the
fateful, fearful words, Cruelty him,
cruelty him?" 1t is also to be noted
that the other class are here, acting
as a healthful counterpart to any
clamor or movement for indiscrimin-
ate antogonism to any man or set of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

men; whereby PLATE. and Peter, and
Judah and some others of like trend
and caliber are not nearly so awe
some as might otherwise be the case.
A favorite practice of the partisan
who permits partisanism to run into
bigotry, is to decray such merit and
give prominence to such defects as
exist in an opponent 1t is rising
above such things and not opposing
even if not aiding the correct presen-
tation of causes, along with fair
judgment as to individuals and their
motives, even though some measure
of personal gain be thereby cut out,
that distinguishes the lawyer from
the pettifogger in law and the dead
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21
CHRISTMAS REFLECTIONS.
The Origin of the Day, the First One
in Utah, and Tribute to
the Pioneers.

form. ANYBODY can tear down but
everybody can't build up. A gradual
ly but slowly growing recognition of
the truth of these suggestions has
caused the great aggregation of jangl-
ing and wrangling animals known as
the human family to make some al
lowance for the condition of things
which is thereby presented; and that
quality inherited from the common
parent which some call equity and
Others a proneness for square deal
has not only survived the attrition
of the ages, but has grown by reason
of the rubbing and seems to be iner-
adicable. The quality is manifested
differently and more or less volumin-
ously in different places and under
varying circumstances; but there it is,
almost invisible and requiring great
and unusual friction to make it ap-
pear in some cases, while in others
90 environed by custom restrained by
timidity or stiAed by selfshness as to
be practically without form and
void" Even in the practice of law,
with its more or less inf1exible trend
and inelastic regulations, it is re-
quirement that the one who enters
court with plea in abatement, de-
murrer or motion of whatever nature
having tendency to challenge the
progress of correctness or rightful-
ness of any proceeding must not rest
entirely upon his challenge but point
to better or the better line of pro-
cedure. This may not be technical
ly exact statement of the case, but
the philosophy is all right
A class of people in this state,
which happen to be the larger of two
conflicting elements, has been the sub
ject of animadvertion by the worlds
people since short time after the
formers organization as a distinct
feature of the social mechanism. Some
of the opposition manifested has been
uncompromisingly hostile at all times
and under all circumstances, brooking
no defenses and admitting no extenua-
tion-a class which in some places has
been so decidedly in the majority as
to be able to overturn law and ignore
the better feeling of the minority; in
other places not so consequential nor
(perhaps thereby malignant. No
matter, however, to what extent ami
mostly prevailed or how numerous
those who practiced it, there were
invariably some few voices "still and
small" or loud and potent, crying out
as from the wilderness against the
application of brute force and in ia
vor of those restraints and mitiga-
tions which inborn -mindedness
and good-heartedness uphold. The
condition referred to was strickingly
manifested at the first great trial oc-
curing in Our era, when the grandest
Of ali human beings was arraigned
without charge, tried without evil
dence and condemned without crime.
A few-very few-voices were heard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
FLEEING To SAFETY

What an awful and wonderful
sight it must have been to see half
dressed men, women and children
rushing from 1.-THE dreadful flames
that were eating up San Francisco
after the earthquake. What would
you give, to see what an eye witness
saw during that time and to be in
absolute safety from those surging
flames and falling walls, and to see
those magnificent buildings dynamit-
ed? Just thinkSwhat q sight ii was.
You cam see tRs same as those on
the actual ground saw II you are
willing to spend the small sum OF
25c for general admission or soc for
reserved seat. That huge Edison
Picture Machine will furnish this
most wonderful sight at the Hotel
Baths on Saturday night at $3.50
o'clock. Seats now on sale at the
Baths. tNu9 Jf F.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
SULPHUR MATCHES
WERE
CAUSE OF DEATH

joe T. Mendonca, a Portuguese,
died this morning in a rather pecul-
lar manner. A few days ago Men
donca went TO his home at kakaako,
where he was living alone during the
absence of his wife, and as he had
been drinking and anticipated that
he would be thirsty during the night,
he placed container with water
near his bed.
During the night Mendonca helped
himself to some of this water He
noticed that IL had peculiar taste,
but did not pay much attention TO IL,
The next morning he discovered that
bunch of sulphur matches had fal-
len into the water and had dissolved
therein, giving it It's peculiar flavor.
shortly afterwards the man was taxi
en- i'll. He was taken to the Queen S
Hospital yesterday, and there he died
this morning.
Coroner Jarrett has empaneled the
following coroner's jury, which VIII
hold an inquest this evening: Kalei
Aona, Steven Gumpfer, Henry M.
Honan, V. Fernandez, J. II. Schnack
and " o. Texeira. The deceased
was a native of st. Michael. He was
about 3S years OF age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
HONOLULU'S POLO.

The people of Hawaii owe an ever
recurring debt of gratitude to Hon.
S. M. Damon for making the polo
tournaments possible and another
debt to the young men of the Terri
tory who devote a good share OF
their spare time, money and energy
to the development of the sport.
The Moanalua polo field makes the
inter-island contests possible because
of the perfection Of every detail for
the accommodation of players and
horses, and the especial consideration
for the comfort of the onlookers. The
ride to the field and an afternoon in
the midst of the picturesque sur
roundings is an outing in itself. Add
, to this the excitement OF the con-
testing sportsmen and you have a
combination that may be equalled in
some place in the world, but we
doubt 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
CONFIRM hARUKA SITE

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
received letter in the Nippon mail
from the Treasury Department in
which cable orders regarding the per-
lection of the Mahuka public build
ing site were confirmed.
1t is said BY those having the mat
ter in charge that the work OF COM
pleting the. deal for transfer of this
property to the Government is pro-
crossing in a. manner satisfactory to
all concerned. t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
Sale Of Real Estate

] am instructed by j. o. CARTER,
of Honolulu, Trustee, at the request
In writing Of John A. Cummins of Ho-
nolulu, to offer for sale by public auc-
ton at my sale rooms Number 857
Kaabumanu Street, Honolulu, on Fri
day the 23rd day of August, 1907 at
twelve O'Clock noon, the following des.
cribed lot or parcel of land which is
lsituate on the North East eide Of
Merchant Street, Honolulu:
Beginning at the intersection Of The
|southerly side Of u. o. Hall & Sons
building extended with the northeast
erly line of Merchant Street at point
1855 feet southeasterly from the
southeast corner Of the J. A. Cummins
Building, and running by true All
muths:
!. 235' 81, 1000 feet, along said side
Of T.. 0. Hall e Sons
building extended;
2. 1867 co., 81 feet, along James w.
Austin Estate;
3. 2S1' 40', 17.5 feet. along James w.
Austin Estate;
4. 3330 %, 66.5 feet, along same and
land Of Bernice p.
Bishop Museum;
| 8. $50 AZ, 101.95 feet, along James
w. Austin Estate;
G. 113o 81, 1872 feeta along Merchant
| Street to an angle in
the street line, 234'
2T 81 feet, from q
copper bolt in the
Sidewalk on The lower
side OF Merchant
| Street;
| 7. 145o 00', 1913 feet along Mcr.
chant Street to the
initial point; contain
ing an area of 8462
| square feet.
Terms: Cash: deposit Of ten per
cent 10%) OF the purchase price must
be paid at the time Of the sale. If the
Vendor is unable to furnish market.
able title to the property. he may re-
scind the sale and the purchaser will
thereupon be entitled to receive back
his deposit. Deeds at the expense OF
the purchaser.
Dated al Honolulu, August ], 1907.
JAS. Il. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

of recession In any direction Is that
referred tu above the Htoppage of
new business enterprises imposed by
the limitations of the money market
Bankers In all parts Of the country
are beeoming exceedingly conserya'
tive and are effectively applying the
brakes ON questionable operations.
In no part oi the country can any
pessimism be discovered correspond
ing to that which exists on Manhat-
tan Island south of Fulton street
tWall street section). That seems
to be the bluest spot on earth just
now. Many of our great corporation
leaders are much disturbed and dis
pleased at the recent activity OF
Government and State officials. For
this they can hardly be blamed,
since not few State attacks are in
discriminate a!d ill-judged. Never
theess, an era of reform in corpora
tion management has already begun,
the effect Of which will ultimately
be beneficial to stockholders and Will
do much towards removing the polit-
zeal and social discomfort which has
been rising in threatening degree
for several years past There is the
best of reasons for stating that the
Federal Government has no trust
smashing policy in view. There has
been much exaggeration as to the in
tentions of the Government in this
respect, and all that is likely to be
enforced so far as can be ascertained
is a quiet but firm policy of COM
polling the great corporations to
obey the law equally with the humbi-
est citizens. OF course, there IS
more or less public hysteria connect
with these movements, but this in
time will disappear, and the results
of past agitation will unquestionably
leave us with permanently higher
standards of corporate management
and responsibility"
This mainland condition has an
indirect bearing on Hawaii and has
already shown its effect in the con-
sentative policies inaugurated some
months ago. Yet so far as the local
crop situation is concerned, few years
have offered more satisfactory pros
poets than the next crop season Of
these islands. According to all the
predictions made by the experts, the
worlds sugar crop will not be so
large as to break the price. Our
own crop bids fair to be good one.
And a fair crop at a fair price is a
source of comfort and confidence to
Hawaii, especially when its finances
lare snug and well guarded
If this Territory can add to Its sat-
isfactory Industrial condition, an era
of improved transportation facilities
and consequent increased travel, 1t
should be possible for the people to
overcome the perpetual pessimism
which usually supplies a damper for
every optimistic outlook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
DESKS FOR SCHOOLS

Superintendent of Education Bah
bitt has opened bids for Z sup
plying tile Territory with l 470
desks and seats for the various
schools of the islands. Several bids
were received, but the contract has
not yet been awarded. Wall, Mich
OILS Co. bid $26S1.65 on the whole
lot. The Hilo Mercantile Co.. Ltd,
made a bid of $645 on few of the
desks. A. b. Arleigh & Co. bid
$2509.2O, but the bid covers only
about half the amount required.
Thos. G. Thrum bid $246S.55 on the
same lot; Thos G.. Thrum, by sail,
$2296.40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
70 REPRESENT HAWAII
At SACRAMENTO

Governor Frear has appointed NJ.
M. O'Shaughnessy and James 7. Tay-
lor to represent Hawaii at the lrri-
cation Congress to be held at Sac
ramento commencing September 7.
Both these men are well qualified
for the appointment, having been en-
gagged in some Of the most important
engineering projects in the islands.
O'Shaughnessy constructed the Ko-
hala ditch and has had to do with
a good many other big projects. Tay-
lor was connected with the construc-
ton of the Wailuku ditch, the Wal"
nina electrict light project, etc. Both
are now on the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
WALL STREET PESSIMISM.

Continued discussion in the large
financial centers of the important
subject OF hard whether they
are coming or not--is sufficient in
dication that there are possibilities
in the situation. The differences OF
the moment are founded on individ-
ual conclusions as to the cause for
the present lack of confidence. One
is all right if President Roosevelt
would let it alone. The other claims
that powerful interests are forcing a
crisis in order to dlscredit the Presi-
dent and make him let them alone,
regardless of the country.
There may be some sound reason
ing on both sides 1t is most difficult
to prove that there is anything rad
ically wrong with the country. The
crop yields on which so much de-
ponds. give excellent promise.
The latest circular of the Henry
Clews banking house holds that the
country is all right and only the
SPECTATORS of Wall Street are wor-
lied. II says in part;
Throughout the West business
continues on an active scale There
has been no recession OF consequence
In sales of goods going into consump-
ton. The masses are prosperous and
spending freely Our farming classes
are richer than ever in their history
and better able than ever to with
stand any agricultural setback For
tunately, there Is no prospect OF the
latter al this writing, The only sign
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE
COMMERCE CHAMBER

J. i. Morgan, president; j. J.. Cooke.
vice president; II. =. Wood, secretary
and treasurer; trustees, e, ID. Tenney,
w. Pfotenhauer, J. A. Kennedy, 7. G.
Davies, Alex. Garyie. d. f. Dillingham;,
=. ]. ISDalding, G. ii. Robertson and A.
II. Campbell.
TIE above officers were elected by
The Chamber Of Commerce at its an
nual meeting which was held yester-
day afternoon. These names were sub
nitted in the report Of the nominating
committee, consisting Of J. M. Dowsett
and T.. J, Lowrey Cooke asked TO
withdraw In tayoy Of Il. e. Paxton, and
+. Give Davies wished TO have either
f. NJ Swanzy or T.. II. Wodehouse
take his place, but the nominating
committee opposed making these
changes, and the Secretary was finally
instructed to cast the ballot electing
the officers as nominated.
After the reading of the reports Of
President Giffard and Vice President
Morgan, which appeared in the
yesterday, the Secretary
reported that during the year there
had been added six new members. One,
w. H. Hoogs, had resigned The total
number of members at present Is sew
enty-three.
The Treasurer reported that the re-
ceipts of the year had been: Balance
on hand, $S7S.22; National Guard Of
Hawaii Committee, $500; Shippers
Wharf Committee, $500; membership
dues, $3270; total, $10,34S.22.
/. The disbursements have been Ha-
wall Promotion Committee, $4,000; II.
T. Wood, salary, $500; G. b. Mcclellan
salary and allowance for travelling ex-
penses, $1,000; rent, 5000; expense, Of
flee and sundries, s152.63; telephone,
S4S; stationery and printing, $63; ca
Diagrams, $l72.16; Los Angeles Cham
her of Commerce Excursion, $S5; ban
quet to Congressman, $334.54; legisla-
tive committee service, auckland
plJAsou, NhtlOudl puhIu VI ild"hii
$1,000; total, $9O67.7S, leaving bal
ahce of 81 2SO.39.
in answer to 2 question by the chair
J. p. Cooke reported for the special
committee recently appointed to at
tend to the newly arisen transporta.
lion questions that the Sugar Factors
had sent a request to the American
Hawaiian line asking that the direc!
service between this port and Salina
cruz be discontinued. This request
was a very urgent one and would
probably be granted. Should this be
the case the danger Of importing vel
low fever from the Panama region
would be greatly diminished.
1t was decided to amend the bylaws
by raising the number of members Of
the Board Of Trustees from twelve to
fifteen.
Those present were J. A. Kennedy,
J. p. Cooke, +. J. Lowrey, ]. M. Dow
sett, u. II. Wodehouse, j. F.. Morgan
Willard Il. Brown, w. T. Lucas, M. p
Robinson, G. p. Wilder, +. i. Waldron
A. Gartenburg, e. A. Berndt c. M
Cooke, L. W. Jordan, Fl. A. Parmalee
George f. Davies, Alex. CARVE, Fl. =
Wood, r. J. King, e, d. Tenney, W. l.
Hopper, William LAM, 7. Give
Davies, W. Pfotenhauer and G. W.
Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

The Territorial Supreme Court hns
received the official notification from
the United States Supreme Court OF
the latter's action with regard to the
Y. H. Harrison gold cure" case.
This matter was disposed OF last
April the Federal Supreme Court de-
Gliding in favor Of the defendants, j.
A. Magoon ct al Harrison was su-
ing to recover the money he sunk IN
the gold cure fake speculation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
That
Tired
Feeling

will leave you If you will follow our
suggestion; YOU make us your
agent; WE will do the rest. We
will attend to all your property; in
vest your cash; collect your rents,
dividends, interest, ETC.; we will pay
your insurance, taxes, assessments,
dues and bills, and we will keep your
valuables in our Safety Deposit
Vault. Half your ills are due to
worry. Drop in and talk it over
with u.s.
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.