davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-07

Wright Lorimer has engaged Charles
Kent for a prominent part in his new
play. He will also be seen In the Broad
way production Of THE Wild Duck"
For the presentation Of this latter play
Lorimer went to Norway I'm order TO
study al first hand the writings Of the
great Norwegian dramatist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
NEW ENTERPRISES MAKE
BUSINESS.

The remark is often passed to tbs
man who thinks that the door OF OPP
portunity is closed, that there are GOLD
mines all about him If he only had the
Wit to see them.
There is much to prove the truth o.
this assertion in the enterprise of mer
who have undertaken to obtain
marketable product from the koa for
ests, the ohia forests and the lime de
posts of the islands. There is nj
more beautiful wood existing than thu
finished Hawaiian mahogany, nc
available timber of better value to tn,
railways than ohia, and II seems there
should be no better lime than tina
manufactured by the coral builder.
In these articles of trade Hawaii has
something that is needed on the main
land and should find a steadily grow
Ing market. The transportation
means a greater,demand for ships ant
a general increase in the character o
business classed as especially desira
BILE. r! ~ -
The combination means an addition
to the products leaving and none!
coming to the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
H|RAN0 TALKS ON
VANCOUVER MATTIRS

s. Hirano, one of the local hotel
keepers who went to Vancouver to
represent the local hui in the Kumeric
venture, returned in the Sierra yes
terday, He was In consultation with
the hotel keepers when interviewed
this afternoon. There we're many
things that he did not want to give
out for publication; but after ques.
t.oning him constantly he said about
as follows:
Il went to Vancouver 10 represent
the local hui. Maruyama was the
whole thing, but | went there at the
request of the hui. I was at Van.
"ouver before the Kumeric arrived
and saw the excitement, which con-
slider should not be mentioned at the
present time. Maruyama will tell you
when he returns. Consul Morikawa's
authority in holding the, emigrants
show money was questioned by tho
English Government through It's off,
cial. In spite Of that he would not re.
fund the money. He is not popular
there among. the japanese. and | don't
like him a bit. There is another fell
lew by the name of Yoshie. He is a
ii fellow. He is the worst fel.
low that was ever born on this earth
Nothing could be gotten out OF
Morikawa, but when Charley Chilling
worth arrived and had interviewed
him about the show money he was
quick enough in paying back a portion
of 1t. Charley made Morikawa's com
plexion change after he got through
talking with him. Everybody over
there is Vancouver likes Charley, be-
cause he was fearless and straightfor-
ward In talking. The newspaper rep
resentatives like Charley very much
While there, and in every interview
with the press. he was very liberal In
giving out news.
Charley is great man." continued
tIirano. Had 1t not been for Charley
everything would have gone to --
I was not there whcn the mob smash.
ed the windows, J only wished was
though. That trouble originated from
The fact that the Indiana Japanese
told the whites that many more Jap.
anese would come from Hawaii. They
don't want 30 many Japanese there
now. az ~
"H i were 10 eipe out the story
about Consul Moyikawa It would be a
disgrace to the Whole nation. I am
glad that l am back to Hawaii where
everything is quiet and agreeable.
"Maruyama win soon return from
the Coast, probably with the balance
II the show money" concluded Hir,
ano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Congressman Lilley has been say
ing things lately. His definition OF
a CRATER would come home most I'M
pleasantly II applied to local affairs
in Hawaii, and he seems to have
struck streak of poor judgment in
connection with the departure of the
big feet from the Atlantic. Hawaii
might convert him on fleet matters
but we doubt 1t. Our people could
stand it, however, II the money were
expended on the would-be Pearl Har'
Dor navy yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

If there should appear to be lac,
of enthusiasm over the visiting Ger.
man cruiser. Condor, our friends will
understand when told that the town
is just recovering from the katzen.
TANNER of the big cruiser fleet. The
people of Honolulu are pleased and
honored by this visit from represen.
tatives of a nation on especially
friendly terms with our own. Ha-
wall is sure to do its utmost toward
making the existing cordiality of the
most permanent variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Can you doubt that promotion
work done by the b III lie I n party
Is needed, when the society writer
OF the Chronicle says of the young
ladies, "The girls dress after the
American style" Possibly they are
still surprised in San Francisco that
people from Honolulu do not step
from the steamer clad in hula skirts
and a smile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

they would seek to prevent by
injunction the discharge of the
coal cargoes which had been
transported in foreign bottoms
when they reached their destin-
alton in the Pacific. There are
twenty British ships scattered
along the ocean highway be-
tween Hampton Roads, Mare Is
land, Cal, and Bremerton,
Wash, and one of them is due
at the latter point this month.
The law officers of the Navy
Department have decided that
Under the statute, the enactment
of which was procured by SEN
ator Hale In 1904, providing
that coal and other supplies for
the army and navy may be
transported in foreign bottoms
In an emergency, the employ
ment of foreign vessels In the
absence OF offers from vessels OF
American register at reasonable
prices is authorized. ~
The coastwise peoples law
yers contend. however, that this
is a far-fetched construction of
the law which the courts will
not uphold.
This matter OF the transportatio
of the coal for the great fleet, has n
direct bearing on the suspension G
The coastwise shipping laws betwec
Hawaii and the mainland. The fight
ing capacity of the American shir
ping interests has.
IL will be noted that these sh.r
ping men do not lose any points 4
the game of opposition when a pre-
posal is made to take from them an
of the benefits to be derived from tn
favorable law, which they may hav
abused.
This situation which the call 70
GOLFERS has discovered is one tina
may in the long run be favorable I
Hawaii. There is one definite quar
tity for the "suspensionists" to rel
upon. The mainland opponents G
the plan to suspend the coastwis
shipping laws In their application {
these islands, will put up a real figh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

II is to be hoped that the plan to
place WI Ting Fang in Washington
again will not fail. He was the
most interesting man the country
has had in the diplomatic corps for
many a day. II he assisted the boy
Cott, 1t was such failure that 1t can
now be classed as the lesson he need
ed to complete his education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

The following trial jurors to serve
In Judge Lindsay's court have been
drawn: A. F. Cooke, William Mont
lose Graham, X. r. G. Wallace, Henry
II. Giles, James S. McCandless, An
drew 7. Bannister. Charles Delanux,
Charles Phillips, W. l.. Austin, Charles
A. Simpson, Robert Mist, Robert X
Pahau. ,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

While Haywood was on trial, the
President publicly slated him as an
undesirable citizen. As the jury did
not fully support this view of the
prosecution, the President is not
likely to discuss the status of Mr..
Borah until the jury returns its
verdict.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Some of Japan's papers are tryinv
to prove that there was less injury
done the Japanese in Vancouver than
in San Francisco. Statistics do not
uphold this statement. but II shows
how much an injury depends on how
you feel about It,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Editor Wilson, who arranged a
Hawaiian reception in honor of the
Blu lletin party, is evidence that
those who have enjoyed Hawaiis
hospitality are not quick to forget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.
Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, ss:
First Indinial Cirnnif \

W. r. HARRINGTON, Manager
OF the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol.
lowing is a true and correct state
ment of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, September 20, 1907, OF
the Daily and Weekly Editions Of the
Evening Bulletin:-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Russians who shoot mill employees
without trial are not more to be
despised than intelligent persons who
circulate lie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Jog your memory and you will find
that spell of weather much like
this was enjoyed about year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Lionel Hart seems willing to hang
but wantsfto be certain that he has
the company he desips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

our local Legislature. and figure
where some of our own best citizens
get of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
THE SPOILERS

THE SPOILERS
Begins in this issue. 1t is
one of the best stories ever
written by Rex E. Beach
READ IT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Average Daily Circulation. -. .2772
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Sept. II, 1907. -. 1891
Number Of weeklies delivered on .uo
the Island of Hawaii alone, 1914
Combined guaranteed average
Circulation ..........,..5 1888
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by w. r. HARRINGTON,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lst day of September,
tSEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit.
nv I,cnkv e,Y,n1, ~. M =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

~ Fine lob Printing at the RuI
ietln Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
Real Estate Dept,
FOR SALE.

Punahou District, so 1-2x120.
Three bedroom cottage $4,000. 90
Punahou District, 69x120. Two
bedroom cottage 49,. .$1760.00
Kalihi, 100x100, small cottage
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Puunui-Town building lots ad-
joining, $175.00 per lot or $500
for whole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE
coastwise steamship lines are
exercised because the Navy
Department has chartered a
number of British steamers to
transport coal for the naval
feet to the Pacific Coast, and
they declare that they will take
(. their case to court.
I LAWYERS representing Ameri-
can ship-owners informed the
Navy Department today that,
acting in behalf of their clients,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
FRIENDS OF COASTWISE LAWS

Since suspension of the coastwise
shippings laws has been proposed by
Hawaii. 1t is valuable for those in
terested to take note of all side lights
that illumine the pathway which the
advocates OF. suspension will have to
follow. The character and vigor Of
the opposition is most important
factor. That is what makes the fol-
lowing dispatch worthy the perusaI
of our people who do things:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
WALLACE R. HARRINGTON, Editor

Entered at the Postoffce at Homo
lulu as second-class matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Collecting taxes always has been
unpleasant business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

TUESDAY. SEPT. "a, 1907,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

sntrr. a r-oniasas rDaa aa4 q don't
al psfsanaEg Il 4 or.tsea, rs-sed
< aaSeacs lfa*sr.ruses late, t1,ta
ok kctt. Carolina his,ory, ID hls
slts sso ras Ma Es cns ss
S Ss.0I p%sTseas'sr r. SSnsi 4 ty.
ssss,s fsa'i II. sH E:s
thse Is bsy be Voc aaiisaa s@er.sss,
. .os So s Fsa nm INV s s&sseust Pm
vaE s.tancd hroa military Ines 10
Ia Yoar Years rNoceeiaE his sraia.-
ion ID the M Grollra nt't.ay
Academy. he IRE nevS afser tyr
roSL -na r-oova og d,s-f-ifro 6r o.
parse3 ne nrrle goal - duty. Re
vent .o Wet Point Ia 1859. savi-s
woia, ne u sSgstnsafns .s' rs. shs mem
srr,ster' =. Wese po.p; he uada-
eted II course 20 1854. slovaush l.
bis oiasS with tho right to choose
bis. ARA Of ina service. u has osea
sam Of him ana IL Is n keeping ~lIh
the cavalry, but the Tenth regtrncct
with which lie scvod. rpo6 tie i1sa
that slaca nesroes wd~s IN the army
the 6Clcsra beat aLhc to ccrsrol. @rn-
m1nd ard understand them we
those who had been -at-ed In tho
South. II was in keeping With toe
mature or tho mar thet he should -
iect 6 command that promised hAri-
ship. remote stntlon and active sc~~
rteo performed outzfdo ef the theatre
OF public oothA And 50 he went
West with his command Tor Eve years
OF erduous pioneer work II tho un-
known Artxora with hts hisck troop
ers TIE symbol az the lot OF the sof-
der, whtch ~ TO play the ~edgo 30
civilization.
II was from tire western SorvtSa,
thet there survive tales Of
his bravery and devotion: OF his IN
trepfd soul; which mark the work 81
army Ike hand illuminated aste-
III q rusty volume. Who would
the history Of the Geronimo
VIII run upon material Tor TO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14
(Wice Penetrated Lines
About Santiago.


Na1 Lieutenant Victor 31Ue, q the
Saz-, The facility Of expressing tie IL
har9aa imagination whica Ee mazt
p1ssesa the story of his exploits Ia the
6panash-Amerlcan W. Uou4J EEa
rank with the fables tha- 50 70 1na-s
he aauoes o. autigutt%-
As Ii Is, Tho general Information
abgHE TINS Caring ofaceT &op5 n the
Agus aaJUrehAnslon Lha& ne d4d some
adnz which proved LAsrselI and re-
lactha honor on his ScsIE. LIS Eue
81 tr1azBible, sornadA&1g which every
Drsa lis slpposed TO 10 familiar NitR
gnd csfa1cA lew KNOW In b c0r1crc11,
And it14s h tho faux OF -lAoltenant
Rhpo hau7self, none Gl5c- Al he tlIae
ne distinguished him ge13, there Ecre
hot iacEltnB the means Df easy cZpl0l-
santJrl. Or the Caribbean sea L score
81 pTnsss boats with highly paid artists
EtaG GraEl1ng descriptive WrfI@cs lag
IMgat q troptc san looking for copy
nED THAR miG51, Within easy toacf-
sua1ss ID man wa1C alone q penetrated
EhatHtsa tho Spanish lines, haI encOun1-
Eraa arxa survived hatr-brag2Lth cs-
raEashDS, had ri4led the hr3@ Of 6odng
rsnfuIraa as Il spy and had acIT14ag
pttaatazlA 10 the hills tInInGdjaIedy slT-
rUu1nt4Egg the larbor OF GanLl2go n
th9sra,s cooked down at leisure uUroI1
lGD nssarnbled fleet and n military
dispositions.
AE1aay1 {. story Blue could have fu~n-
lshegh tine men Of the press IL, eyer 50
modestly, no had permitted himself 10
tsIk. What color and picturesque
ness he could have infused into the
Try letaLls Of the routine OF NaIErel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

How unanimously he might have
posed before e hundred cameras ana
hecotRe q bE-wOTd for the nahoat
RlEt Blue would not talk and. n
sheer desperation the most eELGr9ria-
ing OF his uraLTiaE1ers could scarcely
get heyonG the cold recital OF TIE Ilcl&
Facts are the solid basis OF Ue~sS, bur
they arc q perftOuS Crgatca for EsCU1r
Facts need Color and a c2.rcnicJG~- II
they can gain u poet so much the bet
tar The great deeds need : back
ground OF description 10 1--we The
coblest dying de~clnracioGs. the most
dramatic situations ri Important
crises, the p~rofCUndGSt words Of Kings
and conQuerCrS are tbs afSCr-tloagaEs
of scrihes- But the hero must De ac-
qufescent and ready to play the father
TO the license of praise Nothing So
chil1s g warul-heaTted, generous dc-
sire to create greatness as u man VIA
does not realize that he is truly great.
Before such an one, al the forces
Of anne and publicity retire discon-
tted.
1t is for the reason that Lieutenant
Blue seemed TO lack this imaginative
quality capable OF seeing the advan-
lagos Which fortune held cut to him
hat n is force 20 turn to the brief
annals Of the Navy Department to
find his service And, perhaps, it IS
better for an adequate understanding
Of the services themselves that this
is true. It is sometimes true that a
hing gets a better grip on the IN
terstandlng through the very IneGger-
ness of its suggestion. a pregnant fact
forces contemplation. Here is what
Blue did, put down in the terse phrase
Dlogy Of official records, stating merely
The deed and its result and leaving q
hiatus which compels the idea Of ro-
nance:
The Cold Record OF ~TEcroisn.
MAY 81, 1898. With armed boats
crew of - men, left the u. S. S.
Suanee' ct sea off Cape Frances, went
n through the chain Of islands that
enclose the Bay of Buena Vista, cross
.ag the bay at night to the mainland
Of Cuba. passing through h Gordon
of Spanish gun boats that We're pa
rolling the bay. Made arrangements
With General Gomez in regard 70
landing arms n supplies for the Gu
q army. While returning next morn
ing encountered w Spanish patrol
:loops in the shOal waters among the
Stands. Attacked II captured them
and took them out to the 'Suanee' as
prizes.
June II. 1898. Was landed at As
EeraderOs, 10 miles west Of Santiago
Went inland 10 camp Of Cuban Gen
aral Rabi. obtained scouts from him
md proceeded on detour inland entcr-
nS and passing through the Spanish
ines on ManzaniIlo road. Made recon
Nuisance of Santiago Harbor loeatip2
The ships Of Admiral Cevera's squad
'on. Returned TO AsseradeTos and
thence to the blockading fleet, June
18th.
For his service. received letter o
commendation from the Secretary o.
he Navy and was advanced five num-
oers by n President and Senate For
extraordinary heroism.'
June %. 1898. Landed at Assera.
deros, went to the camp of Genera
Garcia, obtained a guide and wen
through the Spanish lines (this tim
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

a fag Of truce. The Spanish batteries
having treacherously opened upon tn :
Eessei, there followed from q Spanish
uech some American fighting and
gunnery which silenced the batteries
AFTER considerable loss Of life.
II IS entirely possible hat this SER
constituted the last ngagemen
81 the war. and certainly it was the
last naval Engagement.
And this is what ''Rlue Olive
nave all known that he did sometime
ana we have been proud Of him. ma
~ a. ne IS OF Richmond (now Scot
land) county and. at the time Of bic
service thirty-three years old,
coming to Raleigh to attend the un-
eSIIIhg OF the statute of his brother Of
hcer VINO died in battle. he, with Hob
SON., VIII be hailed as what his
service and that Of Hobson, Shipp and
Bagiey, showed them to be, the pledge
u tne south TO a patriotism tina has
life and valor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

near the COAST r-econroi.cred San
tazo herbOT locating ire ~pos4tons o.
the chart OF Cevcra'3 s1ips Is they
lay at anchor. This Tas conc 70 "a
able Admiral S~a.2Dsoa's plan q Z
nIgtx attack by torpedo boats u &c
carried ont (IRa Spanish zalEs came
out eG1rg this plan could rs PIT INTO
eNcct) Was picked ~ o. the cast
by Z Boat from he 'Suonse On J4AE
21t..
.Fo- thlg servlcc-rscc!ved the
Special Eer4toTiors Aeaal proFiacl
III CoIErcG.
was ia COMMAND or tho ex-spanish
plr5oat '-@ivgrado' Talca vas sent
into E4uzanlto ha-bor under Tag oc
+~ccc August II. was fired on BY the
nari~h Elt.c-ies vnIC inside the hsr-
Dor. \ hot engagement ensuca which
WIS Joined n b. tnrce other gun
boats coming IN u the assistance q
the AlvaUadO.' The ~SraaIla7ds were
driven from tAc water mont batteries
with considerable loss before the gun
.bcaUs retired.
"For this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Cuban cGinpa1gA Medal
TnlazlnatlDn OF Action.
Gould there be q finer MEDIUM for
uusScsGcr -.a1 theze ta!d facts. p
Curlsu any etateZneut Of accomplishment
,udlcuta in tho 20 l1-o performed the
service z higher degree Of that liilagl-
Ert!ye quality without which eff-
limits What Plua did might heNe been
cheney works Within ct-czTCscrlbea
once accomplished by q brave and
~foolh2-dy animal trusting his life %
lack. ffs record is specifically in
character. indeed. with the old tales Of
ancient heroes Who went iHto any dan
rer aid against n odds depending
or GIClE ugUn their OWN audacity ana
t-alr ability as sHo~dsEel- But, 70
-ercar the feat, TO como through
TxvIce without Eniskap and pause on
the way TO fight x any gentleman
a~aprcnt-rrr Of the middle ages IS an
incident. shows the combination IF
genius and courage which moder con-
G3Irons render necessary. On the face
Of tho service Is the mark Of careful
calculation, OF risk nicely estimated
With opportunity and OF . vision of
difficulties that was MS clear as the
acceptance OF tnair chancos was dar-
iag. There WIS never 2 finer Eanapl
q imagination welded TO execution.
Yet Blues imagination seems to stop
rs an incident Of the deed. There
are no words pictures extant Of his
emotions; no descriptions Of the tToD-
ical nights in the jungles: no dramatic
narratives fila with thrilling eli
-T1e-ds; not G magazine article, Tor
cre1 g contemporary newspaper &C
count tha gets very far away from
the tact that he Was ordered to make
a rucODnoisance-and made il!
The tact is in r. with the
raco from which Blue sDTang. the
canzy, clOse-mouthp3 Scotch that
came to North Carolina after their
loyalty in the odd country had been
SO proven as not to be able TO compro-
misc with misfortune
Daring and Success.
o. the IOur young North Carolinians
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-14

Spanish ines The final point from
which the inspection of the harbor
was made was so close to hostile forces
and SO perilously in danger Of obser-
walton that it va attained by crawling
on the ground.
The presence Of the Spanish fleet
in the harbor having been definitely as
certaiDed, the transports set sail from
Key West and practically the entire
attention OF the American fleet was
devoted to the blockade Of Santiago
freed from the anxiety to which it ha1
previously been subject by constant
JUNIORS Of ships of war in the sur
rounding Wa-ers-
Repeated the Feat.
And as d~iscounting the question Of
mere luck Or good fortune, it was less
than two weeks afterwards that the
same officer performed the same
thrilling feat in duplicate, proceeding
thorough reconnaissance of the harbor
n charting accurately and in detail
the positions of the several Spanish
ships as they lay at anchor. This SER
vice was performed in preparation for
q contemplated night attack By tor
pedo boats, which was prevented by
the sortie of the Spanish ships which
was made on July 3rd.
Paused to Fight Again.
And the complex service Of this