davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
Big REVIVAL Of
GOOD Old TIMES
Wild West Show EXCiteS
Interest In Sports Of
Cattle Ranges

IF,iIu, and ,.,t,,i,,. ,,.iit ,.,., . g.,
.,iyoI nr tho pnnL rlI tir,c, IN liz
r,lu whom hu..,r,ci,,o ,,,, I'm a., r,Ii
prr,y Kpr,rbonrbn dnv In tbn.n
urnd DAYS V,g M ncc,sinr tL,,
b,nuuht tbnuo,ud. r,rr,. cit,., and ,,,,,,,
fee, trrrtb,r oI I,,rinI,ni p,rL r,,'.
track for tIrr, L,vg nr rycitir, ,,,,,.,
yuI anvprr WIN h1e ,ccuecI IIornr,r,,
~ u Iurk pr ruibusinsm woe nnr ono
OF the crown Excitement usnd I'm.
,,p biub and ,hc rrnv.ls tha, ,,,,,,a,.,,t
in tho mari, would din credit tn n rit,
IF ,hrrn limos tbr sigr nr Honolulu
rho cnwhny chow. nr two vn,rs ngo
,,,,vr rroor ,hat as an animal cvrrI -
win rr,IYrn IN, bnrgn race ana moi,
orI,. rrn,n ,vrp r,,r, ,nr,,lor
rho Wud vrsi chou, nr this ,.,,i.
rs sometime or q national ,T,i,.
,urus Nrphrr rrr,rs IN IInrnl,,r,,
WIN in, rrrprJ nr rhY,rrfon ,r u,a
vnrId vet rnrr,, is M r,,pron,rr finn,
he. cam r,rr r,rl,l his n,,r r,cnnI
.rprrr i4 .n u,rrh nm ,rrrr,t nT
chance 3nuui rnrirr I'm ruc, rbrrr 10
o., mo- ..iLirir, th,t ,br. nrr,,r II,v,,ii,n
rn,. l,,v J,i.Y. him and In ,,rrh 49,,
event the urwg viii br i,l,rr nm Ia.
urv.papcrg from ono end of tho
ruunrr, In tho other
TN, nriuripnI feature pr tr,c coming
,,now win u,t,,r,uy no t,r rnIino
and tyipr cnn,rai for tho wurIL,s
rr,u,,fnrghir ilrrolI, iuiornqtin~
lnvry,.. viii a., m, rrnrrLn I,,stino
VOW. r,rt Int nI hrnnrhns md villa
raitlr has hr.r rrncrrrJ pnJ viii
mako u,oJ .n far nc thov orr CON-.
r.rurd
Ono or tbo moet Amusing cvort=
will he lba stago.coarh hoId.nn Thi,
will la srcctocIIi,r in tra ovtrcn,o and
brinr ON, conc yorv Iougr,h,o srr,
,.,iroe Arrrc ti,n othIr ,,,,.i,,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
HEkSHAL MARRIED

George IIcnshal the editor OF the
Star, tried to get married secretly
this morning, but the story was out
almost before the final words had
been said
Mr.. Henshal was married to Mrs,
ilenshal, widow Of the attorney who
was lost on the Inflated steamer Rio
de Janeiro. She is one Of the Along
daughters. The wedding took place
carly this forenoon and the wedding
couple left on the Kinau for a honey
moon trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
BACHELORS HONEYMOON
FILLS THE ORPHEUN

The Orpheum was so filled with hu.
manity at the first production of "a
Bachelors Honeymoon, that the
stage curtain WAS about the only thing
that could move freely in the house
It was simply one roar from beginning
tu end, ana one lady remarked on 60
ing ont. that she was glad II was over
because her sides achCd from laugh.
ing.
Mr. CDDlcy and Miss Kingsbury, and
in fact, the entire company. made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
A Fine Shipment OF
Le&hOrns
just arrived from
the coast. ,...
HAWAIIAN POULTRY FARM,
TELEPHONE 632.
TELEPHONE 632.

on the face of the card Now, IL you
are handy with a brush, paint, in
fairly EOod-sizcd letters, across the
face of the sheet inc words "A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year" II
) on are married man place your
picture behind one of the openings
and your wife's picture behind the
other opening; tack the whole thing
up against wall and photograph 1t.
Develop your plate or film, print your
pictures and mount them on cards
the exact size of the picture, and you
will have something unique.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

The tickets for the big show are
now on sale at Hawaiian News Co. in
the Young building and intending
spectators are urged TO get their tick.
cts as early as possible to avoid the
rush.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

Snoggs-"My daughter Is going to
marry young Scroggs," Boggs-"Why,
thought you hated him" Snoggs-
- do. This is scheme of miro to
nave my vic become his mOtherin.
.aw."-Clcveland Leader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10
VOLCANO FIRES INCREASING

The following letter was received
by Mr.. Palmer on late island steam.
or from the manager Of the Volcano
tlouse, and explains itself
Volcano House, Hawaii,
Dec. 7, 'O7.
John Palmer, Esq, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-Madam Pcle resumed
operations again last night. 1t was
about 10 O'Clock when hrst saw the
glow from the vCramda. This morning
| went TO the crater. There was on"
cone very much alive with flames, and
frequent bOwings Oi EaS indicated
that lava was not far behind. All
about the cone was fresh lava that
had flowed during the previous night.
This afternoon two gentlemen and 4
lady with . guide visited iialcmaumau
and on their return reported the sight
us wonderful. Their story excited
other guests and Judge Matthcwman,
Mr. wall and TWO others started for
the pit about 8 O'Clock. They are cX'
rected back about midnight.
Should the present exhibition equal
that of last January and February /
Viii at once advise you.
believe the visiting baseball play.
crs are In luck to have the present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-10

volcanic activity during their visit to
Hawaii.
d. LYCURGUS,
Manager.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
Veterans In the City.

Bassett Lee. 9Th n. Y. Cav. Sterling,
Va. Comrade Lee has been a resident
of Virginia ever since the war. married
there. and has been conducting a mer-
camille business. He is candidate for
the Postmastership at Sterling.
+. NJ. Wiley. 18th Ohio. GAINESVILLE.
o. Comrade Wiley with his wife came
thru Washington to visit their son and
attend the jamestown Exposition. He
is with the Brown Manufacturing Co,
of GAINESVILLE, which makes the WE'LL
known Brown wagons. and he has been
with that concern for over 35 years.
W. A. Wilcox, 10th ~ Y II. A, Nash
Vile, Tenn. Comrade Wilcox holds the
important position of Treasurer to the
work of the Southern Union of the Sew
enth Day Adventists, with his headquar-
ters at Nashville.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
with little expense, provide enough for
their home consumption.

with little expense. provide enough fol
their home consumption.
According to George F. Mitchell. who
prepared the report on the subject oi
homegrown tea, the Southern and Gull
States are adapted to the cultivation OF
the tea plant. 1t can be safely culti-
waited where the temperature seldom
falls below "a degrees, Fahrenheit, and
never goes below zero, and where the
annual rainfall exceeds so inches, 30
inches or more of this precipitation
coming in the cropping season.
For more than so years this country
has been looking into the question OF
tea growing. but only recently has the
possibility of cultivating ii for CONNER
cial purposes been demonstrated. DR..
Charles U. Shepard, at his Pinehurst
tea gardens, near Summerville, S. c.,
in connection with the Bureau of Plant
dry tea can be raised on 100 acres.
The foreign tea, it is said. often con-
tains indigo. Prussian blue, soapstone,
turmeric, and leaves of plants other
than tea. some of which are harmful.
The tea plant can also be utilized as an
ornament. 1t is evergreen. and in the
Autumn is covered with handsome, fra
grant, whitish flowers, having golden-
yellow center.
All the japanese employed by the War
Department in the Philippines have
been discharged. including all the ex-
perts who had been employed for years.
1t is stated over there by the Army
officers that the orders to do this came
directly from Washington. and were
peremptory. Men who have watched
the situation here. however. including
those high in official life, believe that
Gen. Wood and Rear-Admirai Hemphiil
are carrying out plans to put the de-
fenses of Manila and the two impor-
tant naval stations in the Philippine
Islands on war basis"
Secretary Taft is now at Murray Bay.
Canada, where he Joined his family last
week. Mrs. Taft and children will re-
main there during the Summer. and
Secretary Taft will make that his head
quarters.
United States Senator Robert T. Tay-
ior (Tenn.). otherwise known as "Fid-
ding Bob" says:
In my opinion war between our
and that of Japan is sure
to come. 1t may not come now or
during the next year, but 1t is on the
way. I have always been an earnest
advocate of powerful navy. 1 want
navy second in size to that of no nation
and superior in fighting efficiency TO
any afioat. Our Atlantic feet pleases
me. I want to see it maintained to its
present high standard and 1 want an
other in the waters of the Pacific just
as big ami just as ready for war as
that now rendezvoused at Hampton
Roads.
This is not new theory Of mine.
When I was a candidate for Governor
of Tennessee / ridiculed our ridiculous
navy, and made things warm for the
I am believer in peace.
am in no sense a jingo. The surest
way to compel peace is the maintenance
of a navy capable of clearing the seas of
hostile foes. AS Senator of the United
States. it shall be my pleasure to do all
in my power to put the navy of the
United States SO far ahead of all others
hat Japan and other countries as well
be pulled into conflict with u.s."
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
RHEUMATISM
Cured
Without Medicine
No Pills, No Tablets-Only the Exters
nal AppliCation-and you wait
until you get
Relief Before You Pay
Relief Before You Pay

Don't take medicine for Rheumatism,
but send your name and address to the
makers of Magic Foot Drafts. the great
Michigan Remedy which is curing al
most every stage and condition of this
dread disease without Internal medicine
of any kind whatsoever. Return mail
will bring you the Drafts, which are
worn on the footsoles. as shown. Our IL
lustrated book, which comes free with
the Drafts, explains fully the wonderful
theory of this external treatment and
The National tribune., 1907-07-11
THE ROCK OF CHICKAMAUGA.
BY GENERAL CHARLES KING.

An historical story of the Civil War, in which General
George H. Thomas the ideal soldier the central figure
This General Kings masterpiece The and
details OF the story several years of careful work
what has been to the author labor of love- story
particularly great interest soldiers served
under General Thomas cloth bound; illustrated $3.50
G. w. DILLINGHAM; COMPANY, Publishers New York
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

e X p ! a ! n 8 the
causes of rheu-
matism which all
should vol d.
These Drafts are
curing almost ev-
ery stage of this
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

cruel disease, including even chronic
cases of 80 and 40 years standing which
were considered incurable, as well as all
the milder stages. No matter how dis
couraged you have become. we have such
confidence in our Drafts that we gladly
send them free and prepaid. Then IL
you are satisfied with the benefit re-
ceived from. them, you can send us one
dollar. If not, they cost you nothing
whatever. You decide. You can sea
that nothing but genuine cure could
be sold in such a way. as the benefit
must come before the pay. Write to-day
to Magic Foot Draft Company, sc 2s.
oliver Building, jackson. Mich. Send no
your name.
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

There are only few women in this
country, fortunately. who are so foolish
as TO think tnat the public can be fooled
with pant and enamel. American wo-
men the real women, grow old grace
luliy Ihey know that the Creator
plans all things to agree. and that when
they Desln to age and the hair TO whit
en-. that the complexion changes to har-
iiohlZe with the silvery locks While
IL Is true that few try 10 hide wrinkles
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

Determined endeavors to stop the ap-
palling sacrifice of human lives in the
coal mines of the United States are to
be made at once by the fuel division of
the Geological Survey. thus supplement-
ing its efforts to lessen the waste of
fuel in mining operations.
Plans have been drawn for a unique
experimental station at which tests of
ehe various dynamites and powders used
IN blasting coal will be made with a
view to accurately determining their
safety in the presence of the deadly
hre-damp and perhaps equally deadly
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

A returning Washingtonian raves over
the "youthfulness3 of Queen Alexandria,
as he saw her at eloSf quarters recently
in some state FUNCTION which he attend
ed in England. Queen Alexandra is
past 65 In all probability. and for 40
years nobody haSseep her face, accord
ing to the story 6f her own maid. The
Queen has enamSleG her face for that
length of time, Ind has just about as
much expression to her face as the wax
lady on whom fine dresses are displayed
which covers shon1ders and arms as we'll
weeks, and it costs Enormously to do il.
II tiny crack appgars in the enamel
the whole thing Has, to be done over,
and it is work of, time. The Queen
wears wig. e'alsp has brought back
INTO swagser society attire the wide
band of beads and jewels about her
throat. 1t is a &efl-known fact that
royalty all over the world is a victim
of scrofula in one form and another.
the sins of the fathers and the Queen
mas a frightful scrofulous scar on her
throat which The enamel and the Alex
ahdra ruH and the wide band or dog
collar skilfully conceal
The National tribune., 1907-07-11

The Adjutant- General has been ad-
vised Of the death from heart failure
of Brig. Gen. Henry S. TurriIl, United
States Army, retired, which occurred in
New York city Friday. Gen TurriIl
was born in Connecticut Sept 8, 1872.
and entered the volunteer service as As
sistant Surgeon of the 18th Conn. Feb.
Is, 1854, from which he was mustered
out July l9, 1865. He was appointed AS
sistant Surgeon in the permanent estab-
lishment June 26, 1875; promoted Ma
jor and Surgeon April I, 1893; Lieuten-
ant-Colonel, Deputy Surgeon-General |.
june 2S. 1902. He was appointed Brig.
adier-Generai March %. 1906, and re-
tired March 29, 1906, having reached
the age of 62 years.
During the Spanish-American war
Cen Iurrill served as Lieutenant-Colo-
mel, Chief Surgeon of Volunteers, from
NOV. II, 1898, to Feb. %, 1899.
contracts were awarded last week for
the construction of two large permanent
hospitals at Army posts. One of them
Is to be built at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, and Is to cost $85,146, and the
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

People at large unfamiliar with
Colorado, might presume that there
was one great city in the state and
that the major portion of the bal
ance of the territory of Colorado was
still a wilderness from any exact
knowledge he might gain generally
from the Denver papers. In nearly
every other state the metropolitan
press of their large cities, reflect con-
ditlons politically, financially, SOC
tally and commercially of the entire
state. The resident of the large cit
les may understand the concensus OF
opinion upon matters political from
the balance of the state. by reading
his metropolitan newspaper. contain
Ing reflex of the state papers. We
quote one paper in particular. as q
representative American newspaper,
the Philadelphia North American
We might quote fifty more. which
each day devote pages to news of the
state of Pennsylvania. Some paper
will realize how profitable such pub
lication will be some day and reap a
rich reward. The Denver press, not
withstanding its great pretentions
is very provincial in that regard at
least.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

AS long as the board of county
commissioners of this county permit
the officers to pay themselves from
the fees earned by their respective
offices, so long will their be ample
room for big mistakes to occur. The
revenue from every office in the coun-
ty government should go into respec-
tive funds and the salaries of the Off
GERS paid therefrom. No financial in
stitutlon would presume to conduct
its business affairs under such loose
methods. The money of whole peo-
rle should have even more care taken
of it, TINA that belonging to private
individuals.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

The effect of the announcement
given to those citizens and property
owners of this city in the residential
districts, to park in front of their
residences. by the present council. is
noted in the many advances made IN
that direction throughout various
sections. There are several squares
where the entire length of the squar-
es have been parked. At other places
maybe single individual has parked
the legal distance from the property
line. These are beginnings that soon
are followed by other residents. Sd
that in two years from today, many
of the streets of the city will have
patl,iT g. adding much to the beauty
of the city and certainly largely TO
the value of property. The parking
proposition has been pct project of
the Sentinel for many years and 1t is
glad that commencement has been
made.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

If true, one of the most gratifying
pieces of information that the Sen
tinel has given its readers in a long
time, is the item about the enlarge
ment of the shops of the Rio Grande
road in this city. The monthly pay
roll of the railroads in this city has
been the means for many years past
of keepig the wheels of commerce
well creased here. While not so
greatly important now. as a few
years ago. when it was practically
the only means of revenue, it still
plays a most important part in the
financial conditions of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

The government charges the lum-
Der trust with absolute bare-faced
robbery of the people, on the present
prices demandsed for lumber. A
Republican senator asserted thai
there was no need and it was crimin-
al for the tariff to be retained upon
lumber. when such prices as were
now being asked for the raw pro
duct prevailed. The senator denied
that there was any cause for such q
radical hold up being practiced, GER
tainly it was not based upon the prin-
ciple of supply and demand. 1t looks
very much indeed as if there would
be something doing this summer tc
make the lumber trust lower theiI
rates.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

We have It from pretty good au-
thority that Dick Broad and John
Vivian, joint owners of the Colo
rado assembly, did not take kindly
to Senator belongs proposition to
erect a memorial bust to the late
Senator Edward o. Wolcott. in the
hall of statues at Washington. 1,
Is said that Broad intimated pretty
strongly that llt was drawing too
great comparison between then
and now" in the matter of who wore
the senatorial toga.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

Joe Lawless. of the Lamar Sparks.
in his own lnimitable way, fires some
red hot shot at the railroads on the
matter of the pass question. Law
less thinks that the railroads after
few bad experiences will find that
they need the press OF Colorado and
every other state, as badly perhaps
as some editors think that they need
the railroads and their passes. He
says that the railroads do not count
the world of work accomplished by
the press of any state, and especially
of the new states of the west. in
building up the country for the bene-
fit of the railroads. He denies that
transportation given to newspapers
are passes. 1t is simply considera-
tion for which the railroads get full
returns and that passes are the
things given to politicians and others.
We heartily agree with the sentiment
expressed by Mr.. Lawless.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

Individual ditching for the pre-
vention and eradication of seepage
water is being done in many places
throughout the valley. where they
have been suffering. Under the in
structions and suggestions of the ex-
pert. who studied the situation in
the lower valley for several months
much has been accomplished through
individual work. What was begin
ming to be a bugaboo. has lost its
terrors. through the application of
intelligent means to get rid of the
water.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

Every man presuming to be any
sort of an accountant in this city,
who has ever taken the trouble to
examine the treasurer's system of
bookkeeping in this county. has look
ed upon same as sort of Chinese
puzzle. from which little information
could be exacted. The whole system
needs to be overhauled and simpli-
fed. If it costs thousands of dollars
to get the books down to a system.
it would be money we'll spent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

There seems to be pretty bit
ter feeling over the defeat of Robert
A. Orr. for director on the Fruit
Growers association board. Mr.. Orr
has been continuously on the board
since the organization of the assoc
iation. The fruit that Robert A. Orr
consigned to the association in the
early days of that organization. COM
pretended with the fruit of a few
others a large share of the fruit that
was shipped. 1t was not n mere ac-
cident 1t is said that he received the
lowest number of votes. but that he
was not on the slate to be voted for.
in other words he was slated for de-
feat. The wise counsel of Mr.. Orr
may not be needed on the board-but
it is universal history that danger
periods are when organizations and
individuals are at the apogee of their
power.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

A great many people are hoping
that the Elks will decide to build on
their property this spring. 1t is hell
that the Elks will erect building
commensurate with the Importance
of that organization and that it will
be an honor and credit to the city
With the magnificent location of
their lots, they can well undertake
to build and conjointly with necesslt-
les of their own organization. obtain
a revenue from rentals that will more
than maintain the fixed charges and
provide a small sinking fund for the
payment of their Indebtedness. What
the Elks have heretofore undertaken
has never been done by halves and
the public believe that they Will
maintain their reputation, when the
time comes for them to build.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

1t is not possible that Thomas
Walsh and family. by their sudden
sailing for an extended stay in Eu-
rope, reflects Mr.. Walsh's disguest
at the election of Simon Guggenhelm
and the total ignoring of his name as
senatorial possibility. 1t seems to
us We recall the flamboyant articles
published in the Denver press about
Mr.. Walsh's permanent return to
Colorado to live. His renting of
Woolhurst. the famed residence of
the late Senator Wolcott. all this
seemingly as a preliminary to some
thing which he hoped might fall
in his direction. Mr.. Walsh perhaps
never counted the cost to Simon Gug-
genheim, or how deeply the obli-
cation to the smelter magnate lay.
by the Republican party of Colorado.
Anyway. 1t seems at least a little
queer that he rushes of so suddenly
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

All the many little courtesies
which the livestock men of this and
other states formerly received from
the railroads, seem to be lacking
lately. The railroads seem to think
that they have the cattlemen on the
hip anyhow and they don't have to do
what they formerly were compelled
to do
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22
Buy Kavanaugh right away.

The big new saw mill which is tc
be established by local parties near
Fruita. as announced some days ago
has not yet arrived owing to n delay
in shipment. 1t will arrive here in
a few days and will constitute one of
the biggest shipments of machinery
brought here in some time.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

1t was either lunacy of assininity
of the governor of Jamacia, which
led him to ask the recall of American
marines. assisting so generously and
heroically in the rescue work at
Kingston. What answer he made to
the demand of the British govern
ment to know his reason therefor. we
have not learned. We are anxious to
know.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

Speaking for the $4,000 negroes
which comprise its membership the
grand council of National Industrial
association of America, in session at
Baton Rouge, La. on Saturday
adopted a resolution endorsing Mr..
Roosevelt's action in dismissing the
negro soldiers who participated in
the Brownsville. Texas. outrages.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

There is not Republican paper on
this side of the range, previous to
the election of Simon Guggenheim as
senator, that dared to come out open
ly in his support. The faint peeps of
endorsement that now come from
them, shows how faint from fear
they We're regarding the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-22

If that Democratic convention. at
which the "spewlng out" process was
inauGurated. was to be held today,
different tale would be told. The
complete series of defeats of every
kind that Democracy has suffered in
this state. may be charged at the door
of Thomas NJ. Patterson.