davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

milling and gold saving were crude, the
property paid from the first time its milling
plant was cleaned up and from October
1878, has continued paying dividends, ran
ging from 10 cents to 90 cents per share,
not missing a month. In round numbers,
since October, 1878, the mine has produced
in the neighborhood of Ss5,OOO,ooO in gold
more than three-fourths of which has been
paid out for labor the making of improve
ments and the purchase of water rights
and additional ground, including adjoining
interpretations. paying during that time
something in excess Of S15,OOOOOO in divi-
dcnds.
From time to time the original eight
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

WILLIAMS. the Bur
bank Of Nebraska, who has done
more to improve the fruit and
make the orchards OF Nebraska
than anY other one man In the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Lead and dc Homenta.e.

Lead Is not a mining camp I'm one sense
OF the word. for It would be difficult TO
ind IN an eastern city OF the same popula-
ton the same facilities. It's public school
system is without an equal, it's school
children have greater facilities, are more
comfortably housed and cared for. than In
any city OF the same population I'm the
east Its streets are paved IL IS lighted
by electricity, connected by telegraph and
telephone lines with the outside world, has
handsome and substantial business blocks.
one OF the largest banks In the west,
splendid water system and many other
conveniences not enjoyed by cities nearer
the seaboards. Il IL substantially a city
OF homes and handsome residences. which
are owned and occupied by employees OF
the Homestake company or those who de-
rive indirect support from the working
OF lite mines All Of the advantages and
improvements, all Of this substantially
has been made possible by the operations
OF the Homestake Mining company which
had distributed something like $4,000 "A
month IN wages to its peoples until few
weeks ago. Lead had a population of be-
tween 1000 and 5000. but Il IL estimated
that at least aOOO have left in the last
year. and OF this population 1000 were
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
SPORTING GOSSIP

The Maui Polo players will have
some fast ponies in the coming polo
tourney.
The Lei Lehuas are the champions
of the Pauoa League.
:: :: Il
Geo. Desha is playing good ball in
the Hilo League.
Wallace Cooper, the local swimmer,
will sail on the next Alameda for Har
ward University.
:; :: ::
The local polo team is rounding into
fine shape.
Baseball fans hearts are beating
with JOY at the prospects of seeing big
league players in action on the local
field.
Saturdays games: Rams VS.. Puma
hou, st. Louis VS.. Diamond Heads.
:: :: :!
1t is now claimed that Bushnell may
delay his trip until after the ball sea.
son is over
= = =
Jim Williams ankle is rounding in
to shape. He will soon be back in the
game.
:: :: ::
That golf match was almost case
of son beating the father
:: :: =
Baseball, yachting, polo and tennis
are just at present all having an in.
ming.
:: q =
The skipjack Columbia, belonging
to the U. S. S. Iroquois boys, defeated
the Dash" belonging to Captain John
son.
= :. ::
Geo. Crozier is making good prog.
ress on his new yacht.
q q q
Frank Beckert, captain of the MYRTLE
Boat Club, is again rowing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
TENNIS

The next important match to be
played on the local courts will be the
play for the Wall cup on the Bere-
tania courts. The match will start
Thursday. the 3Oth. This cup is to
be won three times and is now held by
w. l.. Warren.
Entries for the championship
matches which are to be played Polo
week are now open and the following
notices are being sent out:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

The entry book for the annual
championship tennis events is now
open at E. o. Hall C Sons. The sue
cess of the tournament in large meas.
ure depends on your hearty coopera-
tion, and we trust you will enter early
*nd ask other players to do so.
THE TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE.
Honolulu, July 26, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
D--KAALA A.C. BEAT PALAMA--7
0--C.A.(. WIN OVER jazz

| Two one-sided games were handed
| the fans at the Riverside League yes
terday and it so happened that both
winning teams scored ten runs. At
times the games were interesting and
when there was anything doing the
huge crowd went wild with excite
ment.
In the first game the Kaala A. c..
put it on the Palama A. G. to the tune
of 1917. M. Correa and NJ Moses made
an ideal battery and did good work
for the Kaala team. Kekaha was re-
placed in the box by Kealoha of the
Palamas.
N. X. Hoopii met ball on the nose
| and sent 1t clean across the stream
Although it was a foul ball still it was
the longest hit that has ever been
made on the Riverside diamond.
The Chinese made monkeys of the
Japanese in their game and won by
the one-sided score of 1914. John Los
benders were too much for the Jap
s'HcoS anu IHey dlHlOSJ DTOhe tHolT
backs trying to locate the ball.
Mich, the Japanese catcher, was hit
by batter in the ninth. The accident
delayed the game for some time. Jack
Flores at last took his place. Il
Ed Fernandez was not on deck to
umpire, so ]. Aylett and D. Desha act
le d in his Mace
The lineup and score by innings is
as follows:
FIRST GAME.
Kaala A. C.-B. Bailey, 2b.; J. Gle
ment, 3d.; E. Heine. S.; N. K Hoopii,
RI; w. Fernandez, cf.; Cockett, If;
M. Moses, c.; H. Britto, h.; M. Cor.
rea p.
Palama A. CHI. Zerbe, rf.: Kama,
1b.; H. Kekaha, p-2b; J. Kahaawinui,
2b.; Kealoha, ss-p.; Walker, CT; c..
Paaluhi, 3D.; Ahiona, IT,; Hoopii, C.
Struck out-By Harris, l.; Kealoha,
Is; M. Correa, 7.
Base on balls-By Kealoha, q Cor
rea, /.
l % SO 7S9
Kaala A. c. % 4 0 o 90 / O-1O
~ y n a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
y SPORTS
All Hawaii Supports
Hawaii Yacht Scheme

The committee in charge of the SUBJ
scription fund for the construction OF
the yacht that will represent Hawaii
in the 1908 trans Pacific race is having
very good success at the outset, al
though it has not yet the money in
sight to build the yacht.
| One of the committee stated this
morning that some people evidently
think they must send the money with
The promise to contribute. There is
no necessity for this. The committee
has no present use for the money and
can only put 1t in the bank. Money
in hand is good, but the committee is
rs well satisfied with return OF the
slip enclosed properly signed. This Is
sufficient to guarantee that the money
will be forthcoming when it is needed.
Following are two letters which
show that the trans-Pacific yacht race
is attracting attention and receiving
support outside the city of Honolulu.
The names are not given merely be-
cause the committee does not know
whether or not these signing object
to the use of their names:
Hilo, Hawaii, July %, 1907.
Mr.. Chas. r. Wilder, Treasurer,
Trans-Pacifc Yacht Race Committee
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir:-I ta.e pleasure in con-
tributing my mite to the good cause OF
ocean yacht racing and. enclose my
check for five dollars ($5.00)
This is one of the occasions when
could wish that | had plenty of the
root of all evil,' that | might plant
more of it furthering your aims. But
still | am glad to have been given the
privilege of contributing, even in a
small way, to keeping alive Hawaii's
keen interest in big sports. l think
you have done well in giving residents
Of all the islands a chance to lend
helping hand, and | am glad to have
been among those chosen to be in
yited.
| am especially pleased by your plan
CT making the yacht typically Ha-
waiian, especially in adopting the Ha-
waiian ensign as the yachts house
flag, and in manning her with Hawaii
an sailors.
Wishing you all success in your C!
ssorts, | am, Sincerely yours,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
Peahi, Hamakualoa,


Maui County, T. H., -
July rs, 1907.
c. T. Wilder, Esq
Dear Sir:--Yours to hand and con.
tents noted. l am rather long winded.
but better late than never. am sorry
4 could not send more. l advocated
right after the last race that the peo.
pie here should make 1t national af-
fair and have every man, woman and
child that had the aloha of Haws4
in them contribute 81. Give them all
a show, to say that they helped little
to build the winning yacht for 1908,
and that she should be called Hawaii
Mel. Then she would represent the
whole group of Islands, and every one
would be as proud as though they
owned the yacht themselves.
Wishing you success from start to
finish, believe me, l remain,
Very respectfully yours,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
SECOND GAME.


Chinese A. C.-Sing Chong, S.; w
Ayau, CT; ]. 10, p; Ed. Ayau, 3D.;
Mon Yin, IT,; Hong Chack, 3d.; Eng
Sang, r.; e. S. Kong, c.; All Kong, 1b
Jap. A. C.-Maesaka, CT; Yutaka
3D.; Sadahide, S.; Arao, 3D.; ]. Flores
p; Michi, c.; Yasu, IT,; Sadayasu, rf.;
Junichi, 1b.
Struck out-By Flores, Z; John Lo,
S. Base on balls-By Flores, 3; by
John 10, 2.
1913 As 6 789
Chinese A. C. Il 0 i 2-10
Jap A. C. ......O OO004 0 0 O. 4
NOTES OF THE GAME.
N. X. Hoopii, the latest man in the
league, stole base for the first time.
M. Moses filled the catcher's posi-
ton well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
Tho BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

Tho BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In tho Saturday Bui;e.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
co,,cise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juda,
merits, building permits and repl co.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-29
FATHER OUT PUTS SON

E., o. White, after hard tussle on
the green with his son Austin, finally
won out in the semi-fnals of the tour
ney thatlis now taking place in the
HonolulphGolf Club. 1t took twenty
holes to decide the match and then
Oscar only won out by stroke
In the other match F. Larnder of the
cable ship Restorer defeated c. E.
Edmunds 3 up and 2 to play.
This leaves White and Edmunds in
the finals and the match will probably
be played next Sunday.
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

10 H. born a Scotsman Il to be born
with n silver spoon IN tho mouth Il =
% b. born. - Il wefe. into The govern.
ing family We English arr the hcwers
oi wood AMI drawers q water for our
ealedonian masters. Formerly they used
~ raid oHr borders aud steal our cattle.
bat they kept 10 their 0wn coil. In these
happy days an Engiishlnan had q chance
10 bis own country. Today lie Is ~.
tie better than hodcarrier. The
Sootsmau have captured not our cattle
tin The British Empire. They sc in the
seats u The mighty. Westminster i
their washpot and over IN Canada do
they cast out their shoe. The head Of
&c English church i Scotsman. and
BIZ brother 81 York came ont Of a
Scotch preshyteFian nance. The pre-
mier 4 ScotsHan. and the Lord Chan
eelipF. the Keeper of the Kings con.
science, !. a Scotsman. too. I.oniDn has
become an annex Of Edlrburg. and Can.
ada Is little more than a Scotch off.
hand farm. Our single satisfaction j.
that whenever We want boo 70 read
We have only 10 apply 70 Skibo Castle
and Mr. Carnegie wiil send free IL
bfary BY return. II Is pleasant way
he has Of reminding MS that We want
educating. From the London Daily
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

OF the sixteen million men IN the
United States who are available for mill.
tary service, only about 5000 IN eli
branches Of tle service are being trained
II tragct practice, leaving over $4,000.
600 unufpanined militiamcn who are
either entirely ignorant or nnskilled Ia
the use of any kind Of small arms. Sucn
II the remarkable and disturbing state
nent made By Lieutenant Albert ).
Jones, secretary ct The National Rifle
association Of America, in the current
Harpers Weekly. Cur regular army
itself. says Lieutenatn Jones, would
contain forty per cent. If new material
when recruited % It's war strength; as
now constituted il Is n highly disciplin.
ell force Of sixty thousand officers and
men. which, In case OF war. would be
swallowed up when absorbed. as il would
be. into an army Of 100000 or more
which we would have 20 mobilize for
serious war. Lieutenant Jones proposes
the organization Of civilian clubs for the
training Of our inexperienced citizens IN
rife shooting,
He would have the government plan
to provide national trophies. and the
states local trophies. A. incentives. The
details of his plan are told in = coherent
and interesting manner in his article.
which no sincerely patriotic person
should fail to read and digest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26

kss task. but i has bern done. and
what has been done. may be done.
Don't make = piece II work too small
ard then bend The gauge 20 1t g." i
smother hiatt. Mean. sneaky business
that, anywhere. Ia some fellows are
quite ready 10 ios'%t standards ii order
to accommodate their ovn small dceds.
Don't work @ = cAlllpef taat hrs
been set By another man, set i souis
sell." That mcans that our tempefa
mc,tfs are different Our sense oi touch
varies The temperature of men's liands
ray make difference in The expansion
or contraction II sensitive gauge
Thcfe's an Individuality about every
ran which influences every Job ae tack
ID. Hut heres The pnint-evrFy fellow
r.ust make Fpo,l IL his own way We
can't fight In another mans afmof. W.
can't do our best work with anothcf's
tools II We do. they must be given the
test 81 oar own experience. and that
practically makes them our own
Look about YOU. You'll find many 4
sermon in the snop. actually staring you
IN The face, you will find
~-tongues m true. books In the run
ming brooks.
Sermons in stones, and good IN every
thing. Cutters journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
The Fight for The Forests.

The January American Magazine In
eludes an article on The Fight for tn
Fofests." by Stewart Edward White
author Of "fhe Blaged Trail. The For
est etc. Aif White is probably thu
best man IN the country to speak on thil
subject. He knows our forests, ant
what they are worth to rs. His articl,
Is exceedingly spirited and interesting
II offers the plain average reader tii
best chance To grasp the great story ~
ing behind the attack on the United
States forest service
ON the one side Of this fight is the
destructive greed of few ON the other
IS the splendid work OF the forest ser.
vice IN preserving wealth which, ii riot.
ously invaded now, may later have TO
be replaced at cost of three billion
dollars. On this point Mr. White says:
In Switzerland we find the earliest
intelligent treatment OF the question.
Over one thousand years ago She pos
sessed a forest system, and had deyel-
oped q scientific forestry by the fifteenth
century. As early as Louis XIV France
awoke TO the fact that her forests and
her life were draining away together.
nut 1t was lAW IhANs 10-dAt SfiH IL
spending s34 an acre to reforest her
watersheds The same experience is
costing Italy $50 an acre. italy is not
a wealthy nation; yet she is appropri.
ating eheerfnlly this enormous sum in
the realization that on ii depends the
question as to whether or not she will
have to strike her tents II we of the
United States were called upon to re-
place at even ftalys figure the trees now
growing on the watersheds protected by
our reserves. we should have to spend
about three billion dollars!"
The American Mazaine asked Mr..
White to tell this story just at this time
when Congress il getting under way, be.
last winter the forest service was
set upon through the medium
of the agricultural appropriation bill.
The organized attack OH the work of the
service was ably led in the Senate by
Hepburn. Carter, Clark, Patterson and
Fulton They lost the battle, but prom
ised more trouble this session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
TRIAL VIB0RG
SIGNERS
They Hope to Escape the
Death Penalty
20 LAWYERS FOR DEFENSE
Are Headed BY the Leader Of the Con-
stitulional Democrats in
the Second
Donna.
20 LAWYERS FOR DEFENSE

s. Petersburg. Dec. se.--Thc trial Of
100 members Of the first Duma WAC
signed the viborR manifesto about II
months ago calling upon the citizen,
q Russia to stand up for their rights
for popular representation and for au
imperial Parliament was begun yester'
day before the court II appeals AZ sc.
Petersburg Tac former Duma member
arc charged with high treason and with
the PRONUNCIATION Of an appeal to thr
ptople. calling upon them 70 refuse TO
Jay taxes of serve IN thc army OF navy.
The verdict Of guilty IA anticipated. a.
the gilst 81 The accusation l. established
hy the text of The manifesto. and 0nly 4
technical defense can h. intrrposed. But
there i no reason 70 anticipate the IN.
Fiction Of the maximum penalty, which
l. death.
The majority Of the defendants have
abandoned III nope u ecquittai hat arc
looking forward 80 light sentence sueh
o. a years imprisonment ct some similar
punishment The prominence Of the nc.
euted, however, among whom are Prof
Serge MouromtseH. former president Of
tho lower house, NJ Petunkeyiica and
many other liberal leaders aud the total
ineaeetiyencss Of The NiborF appeal mag
induce the government 70 exercise fur.
ther ieniency. Seventy Of TIE leading
kwyers Of Russia, headed by Nassili
MakIakoh. tine leader Of the constiiu.
tional Democrats inNthe second Duma,
and NJ. Tslenko, will appear for the L.
ftuse. The prosecution will be conduct
Cd BY Crown Attorney SiebeFt. The
trial Is expected to last 10 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
TRICKS OF THE FARMERS.
Cold Storage Eggs For Newly Laid
ana Western Turkeys For Natives.

As a company Of gentlemen were
talking about matters in general Sum
day evening some one spoke about far
nIefs, who it was said, sold cold storage
eggs as strictly fresh. and this lei to
one Of the group telling about GER
tain farmer from northern suburb
who for several years brought numbers
Of turkeys to this place at ThanksgiY
ing and Christmas, and found ready
sale for them ~ natives at several
cents per pound advance over the prices
charged by The local meat men for their
fowls. The gentleman telling the story
stated that tine farmer had not raised
any turkeys for many years, but pur-
chased the fowls Of the very same deal
ers that supplied the local meat dealers
The farmer. however, would take or
ders for the birds a week or more in
advance Of the holidays and describing
them a. choice native turkeys. had no
trouble in securing many orders.
There were a number who, while pur
chasing their every day meat supplies
from the local dealers would look as.
kance at tine turkeys displayed By these
same dealers and pay several cents per
UbNNu uiVff TUT tlt HhhlNfA ~ Ui0NIuI
To them By the farmer. The latter told
the gentleman who gave The snap away
last evening, just how he did the trick.
lie went to the regular dealers, and
by Offering them d few cents per pound
more than the regular wholesale price,
SECURED the privilege Of picking out biz
birds, and IN this way mad only the
very best the market afforded, although
III ey We're hot natives, The farmer Is
dead now 50 tine gentleman did not
feel Obliged to keep the secret, But said
that he had often laughed when lie
heard some housewives telling, with
pride, IF the fine native
turkeys they had purchased from this
particular farmer and how much nicer
they were than anything obtainable at
the local markets,
Truly ii IL not always the farmer
who purchases the gold brick. Ansonia
Sentinel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
Hypnotism. Health, and Happiness.

CHOSE stubborn people VINO simply
did not believe that such thing a
hypnotisn existed have probably slow
III died ont, writes Professor Nun.
sterberg. III the January McClure's, in
All article on eHypnotism and Crime
He adds. Every one may agree at least
Ii this: Tint hypnotisn Il not witnout
serious consequences, and IL therefore
certainly not plaything; and, secondly,
that hypnotism II for many nervous
and mental disorders d highly effective
remedy. when applied by the experienced
physician. ii has brought and viii bring
health and, through that, happiness to
uncounted sufferers, and therefore 1t has
come To stay
Professor Mnnsterberg dcpreciates,
however, that. on the other hand, 'tthe
dime novel and, alas the dollar and a.
half novel have made full use Of this
convenient instrument Of criminal wond-
ers: and tine newspaper public reads, Of
ten without any realization Of the diff
ference. stories Of hypnotic crime which
might easily have taken place by the
side Of others which are absolutely i'm
possible. There is nowhere a standard,
and It may. therefore. be worth while
to take d bird's-eSe view Of the whole
field in which hypnotism and crime
come. really or supposedly ii contact
with each other
The article Is filled with interesting
details Of the authors experiments. and
also states MS own Views as to the pos-
sihilities Of hypnotic suggestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
Another Sense.

r"Motoring. said Sir Alfred pripp,
has done good by quickening the intel
| ligence If the ordinary wayfarer Bi-
cycling began to hammer ID truth Of the
idea that ii ii better to 10 about with
ones ewes and ears open rather than
shnt and motoring has completed the
process. being responsible, too. for the
creation OF them all Of new senseof
traffic,
How true this truth ii. Those Of us
Who arn't yet dead are now becoming
Quite widaawake, and cease to cuss
The scorching ear and skidding bus
Through London humming.
We're getting on we've learnt the
knack
OF squirting and Of rearward vision;
Cur panoramic eyes attack
The feat Of crossing every track
With some precision.
We're sehooled to breathe the dusty
trail,
When BY road hog overtaken,
And sniff Tire petro.laden gale.
While Ahonk" AMI boot our ears assail
With nerve mistaken.
But when with snpertratfic. dense
And diving down, the sky Is thickenei
Our motorists intelligence
Itself will need an extra sense
OR meet quick end
Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-26
Some pay. 0 Seeker Of Dreams.

Some day. o seeker Of Dreams. they
viii seek even u.s.
Some day they sill wake. Fellow Singer
and hungry and want
For the Ways "a The Loueiier Height
s. let ~, Shy Weaver u nsauiy. take
heart,
For ont Of their dust they win call "a
~ yeti
Let rs wait. and sing. aud Be wise.
As the sea mas waited and sung.
As the bills through the night have been
wieel
For We arr the Bfingtfs II Light. aud
the Voices Of Love.
Aye, We are the Soothers Of Pain. The
Appeascrs II Death.
The Dusk and the star aud the Gelam
and tne Lonliest Peaki
And when they have found and seen,
aud know not whittier they trend.
They will come "a u crying aloud liha
a oaili III the night:
And when they have learned Of our lips.
Still back 70 our feet thew win gFope
For that ultimate essence and core Of
all song,
To usher them empty and naked, then,
ont 20 the unanswering stars,
Where Silence and Dreaming and Music
are onei
Arthur Stringer in Everybody
Magazine.