davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

the regiment, some companies of
which are isolated upon other Islands.
Everything was excellently carried
out.
COMPANY G
Physically the men are robust and
strong; seem efficient and reliable,
and could be relied upon in emergen-
oy. This company has had much gal
lery practise and range firing, and
are as class efficient in the use of
the rife. There is much interest in
rifle shooting.
COMPANY ]
Physical condition, good; men ro-
bust and strong. Nearly all rather
efficient. This camp has been of
great benefit and find the company
much improved They came by boat
from Maui to Honolulu, and there
Joined the regiment.
HOSPITAL CORPS
Physical condition very good;
zeal and character good and can he
relied upon.
Tn drill of this corps is quite as
good as that of like unit in the
regular service.
SIGNAL CORPS
Physical condition, good. The
men are of high character, Jealous
and efficient, particularly in signal
ing in the double flags. They are a
reliable and well-instructed COM
inand and are credit to the Nation
a. Guard of Hawaii. The two-fag
system is much in advance of the
method used in our infantry COM
mands.
BY order of the Governor:
JOHN w. JONES,
Adjutant General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI
70 DEDICATE HALL

The new quarters of the st. Louis
Alumni Association will be formally
opened this evening with appropriate
ceremonies. An excellent program,
musical and literary, has been pre-
pared and a large number of invita-
tons have been issued to friends and
relatives of the members of the AS
ISOLATION to attend the event. Sew
eral good speakers have consented to
speak and the music, which will be
in charge of Willie Ellis, will be of
unusual excellence.
August Dreier to whose liberality
the Association owes its new build
ing, will present the keys of the hall
to Jas. l.. Holt, the president of the
organization, whereafter the other
features of the program are to follow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
FOUR MATRIMONIAL
KNOTS ARE SEVERED
Wheels Of Divorce Mill
Continue Steadily
To ReYOlYe

When Court opened this morning
and the wheels Of the divorce mill
commenced to revolve, there was the
usual assortment of grist to be run
through the hopper. Sis dissatisfied
couples wanted the happy bonds OF
matrimony severed. Four of them got
what they were AFTER and the cases
of the two others went over until next
week.
1t looks now as II the total number
of divorces for the term would run
considerably over fifty by the end OF
next week The four that were grant
Cd this morning brought the total up
10 SIS, and there are plenty more in
sight. Getting a divorce seems to
have become quite popular fad among
certain class of people and the game
is being played hard.
Keaweauhili was one of the FORUM
ate ones this morning, being granted
n divorce from his wife lunika and also
awarded the custody of the two minor
children. Grounds, desertion.
kamokumahalea wabs the name of
another kane who gets rid of a wife
who refused to live with him. The
woman's name is Loise Moonahu Ka-
makumahalea.
Yasukichi Tonoi, from the land of
Cherry blossoms, gets into line with
mis- little plea of desertion on the part
of his wife Sano, and the Court cuts
that knot that held them loosely to-
gether.
Hama Kamatani, also from the land
of the Mikado, was granted a divorce
from her husband NJ Kametani, and
was awarded the custody of the minor
child which she wanted to keep.
In the divorce matter of Sarah Aka
ma versus c. S. Akana, the libellee was
ordered to pay the libellant So per
week temporary alimony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Major Van V[|ET
REPORTS ON MILITIA
Gives Highest Praise
To Soldier
Boys

I'm his receTs report of inspection
Major Van vIfet, commanding the
garrison of the U. S. 10th Infantry at
Camp Mckinley, gives very high
praise to the condition and efficiency
OF the members of the National
Guard of Hawaii.
In the report which is quite ex-
haustive, special mention of most
CCmmendable nature is made of the
band, Companies B, d, e, F, G, I, and
the signal and hospital corps
Extracts from the report follow:
Territory of Hawaii,
The Adjutant Generals Office,
Honolulu.
June 13, 1907.
Circular No. 1.
The following extracts from the In
spection report of Major r. G. Van
Vliet, U. S. 10th Infantry, are pub
lished for the information Of all con-
Cerned:
The organization of the regiment
as it now stands is good.
Their conduct in camp was eXem-
plary, not one case of confinement
being reported.
The work in camp consisted Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
TWO Mills SUITS

H. T. Mills, the bill collector, filed two
suits this morning. One is against
Becky Fuller for s74.S7 for supplies
alleged to have been bought by. her
from the City Mill Company. The lat
ter company transferred the account to
Mills.
The other is against Solomon Ka-
hhoka, defendant, |. Rubenstein, gar
nishee, for $26. This amount is said
to have been due Chang Chow and
Chang Kim, who turn the bill over to
Mills for collection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
WILL SELL PINEAPPLE
LAND At AUCTION

8 LOG--Will sell pineapple land at
Two unoccupied lots of land in the
Pupukea-Paumalu tract are to be sold
at auction next Monday noon by Land
Commissioner Pratt, One lot contains
1895 acres, with improvements to the
value of $100 The upset price Is
$196S.75. The other lot contains 1907
acres, and the upset price on it is
$225S.75.
Both lots are stated to contain large
proportions of fine pineapple land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
FINANCE Is SOUND
[E. l. Spalding
cashier Spreckels Bank)

: "The financial condition of
Hawaii is sound. Instead of
looking elsewhere for invest
; ments for its money, San Fran
: cisco is now obliged to look
! look elsewhere for money to
: meet the needs of its rebuild
: ing. 1t is natural, therefore,
: that its banks and capitalists
: holding Hawaiian securities
should want to realize on them.
As a matter of fact, Hawaiian
securities have been coming
: here by the mail in consider
able quantities for some time.
The banks and the men who
lend money have been called on
for money to take these up. 1t
is the best possible proof of the
soundness of our financial con-
: dition that these securities
have been taken up in such
large quantities with no distur-
Dances to our finances.
There are other evidences,
also, of a sound financial condi-
ton and a satisfactory CONNER
cial one, Hawaii is in good
shape"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
MOVES TO STRIKE

In the matter of the estate of R. w.
Holt, the administrator de bonis non,
etc, has filed motion to strike from
the files the objections and exceptions
of James l.. Holt and James r. Holt
TO the movant's final accounts. This
motion is made on the ground that
neither of the Hollis had at the time OF
the filing of the objections and excep-
tions, nor have now, any interest in the
estate, they having transferred their
interest on July /, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
Of the Value
OF Decoration

we have much to say. And
invite you to visit our store
that we may talk it over per-
sonally. Maybe you are bull
ding a new house or are not
perfectly satisfied with the
interior decoration of the old
house.
Anyway, we believe that
little chat will be of mutual
benefit. And in our large
stock of beautiful wall paper
we may have something that
Is Just right"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK
II. Tenney Peckl

~ AShliNy SNh
Cashier First Natl Bank
Il think it may be sincerely
said that conditions in Homo
lulu are very satisfactory. 1t is
true that interest rates are
little higher than they have
been, and that banks are conser-
vative. But that is due to
conditions which do not affect
our prosperity and have only
temporary effect on the matter
of interest, loans and bank &C.
commodatiohs.
There is nothing in the evil
dence to indicate anything but
a satisfactory condition Of af-
fairs with an optimistic out
look"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15
KAIUE HAS RECOVERED
(SpecjaI 10 the RulIetjn)

Especial TO The BuIIetln)
Wailuku, Maui, June 14.-Supervis-
or S. e. Kaiue is out after a three
months illness, He is now attending
to his duties at the meeting of the
Board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-15

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
i.shfng Company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

tempt to leave this room within the
next five minutes I'll kill you in your
tracks, as / would mad dog. You
stacked cards twice tonight, but the
last time beat you fairly at your own
game"
He held aside the heavy curtains
with his left hand and backed slowly
out facing them. the deadly revolver
shining ominously in the other Not
a man moved Slavin glowered at him
from the floor. an impotent curse upon
his lips. Then the red drapery fell.
While the shadows Of the long night
still hung over the valley. Nadia. toss
ing restlessly upon her strange bed
within the humble yellow house az the
fork of the trails. was aroused 70
wakefulness by the pounding OF a
horses hoofs on the plank bridge
spanning the creek. she drew aside
the curtain and looked out. shading
her eyes TO see clearer through the
poor glass. All she perceived was a
somewhat deeper smudge when the
rider swept rapidly past. horse and
man a shapelcss shadow. Three hours
later she awoie again. this time to the
full glare Of day. and to the remem-
brance that she was now facing a new
life. As she lay there thinking. her
eyes troubled but fearless. far away
on the sun-kissed uplands Hampton
was squirting forward his horse. al
ready beginning TO exhibit signs OF
WEAKNESS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

Prisoner" said the Judge, taking a
part In the examinat!on himself, the
imprint LETT by tie thief on the stolen
jewel case corresponds exactly with
the markings O. ycur thumb Now. as
a matter Of fact isa't Il yours? Didn't
you make that Imprint"
Why your hoacr." stammered the
prisoner, I'll thlak--that is, be-
iieye-well-er--t.at's my impress
sion. Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

SOUTHBOUND TRAIN SCHBD-
ULED TO LEAVE RICHMOND
DAILY.
$40 A. M.-LOcal 20 Norlina, RIA
leigh Charlotte. Wilmington. 2:2O
p. M.-Sleepers and coaches. Savan.
nan. Jacksonville and Florida points
$3.50 p. M.-Sleepers and coache "a
Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis. Sa.
vannah, Jacksonville and Southwest
NORTHBOUND TRAINS SEIZED
ULED TO ARRIVE RICHMOND
DAILY.
6;45 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ. 5:45 p. NJ
II. 8. Lizard. D. p. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ATLANTIC COASTLNE

Effective July Il. 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: S.I5 A. n, 7:25 p. n
For Norfolk; 900 A. NJ, 300 A. NJ, $500
p n and 600 p. N.
For n and W Ry West: sss:IO and $500
A NJ, 1910 sad 300 p n
For Petersburg; 300 and 300 A. n. 1910
800. 's:2s p. n, 900. 900 p. n, 7:15 and
1850 p NJ
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville; '3:2s p. "A.
Trains arrive Richraond daily: 6:25. 7.G0 A.
D., 's:S5. ''l0;f6 aud 'll:fO A. n, '1:27, 500
'o;60. 500. $50 and l0;fO P. N
Except Sunday. s'Suniay only.
Time OF arrival and departures and connec
tiona not guaranteed.
Q. 8. CAMPBELL. D. P. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

SHREVEPORT. La. Dec. lS.-A ne
gro member OF a travelling minstrel
troupe who gave his name as Homer
Rogers was banged by a mob In More
house parish and bis body riddIed with
bullets. As far as can be ascertalned.
the lynching resulted when Rogers re-
scented a remark made by a white mao.
declaring that he wss "A Yankee mig
ger and did not take any impotence"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
noinn 4 Rin Maxi

St Giles Christian mission in Lon
don every year gives about 10000
free breakfasts to discouraged pris-
oners, finds work for 5000, secures
homes for 500 shelterless or destitute
women. and takes care of 500 juvenile
offenders.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
Hunh Blacks RrnAh.r

Rev. James Black. who has begun a
passionate with the Broughton Place
United Free church In Edinburgh. al
ready rivals in popularity his brother
Hugh Black. and he is yet under 80
years Of age. The church building Is
crowded to its capacity at the Sunday
services.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
QUARTERLY
REVIEW
Sunday School Lesson Tor Dec. 20. 1907
Specially Arranged for This Paper


The Period.-FTom the creation of
man 20 the close Of the era OF the
judges.
Divisions. Creation TO the Deluge.
2 Deluge to the Exodus.
Beginning Of selected race for re-
hgious training.
The Patriarchs.
Joseph.
The Egyptian Bondage.
The Exodus.
3. The Training in the Wilderness.
The making Of nation.
Gods wonderful deliverance Of his
people.
The methods of training: BY
great men. by miraculous food,
by divine guidance. by a code OF
laws, by a religious home and
services, by rewards and pun.
ishments
4. The Republic Of God. Joshua
and the Judges.
The conquest.
The settlement
The judges. Note what was done
by Stranger. Barak. Deborah
Gideon. Samson. Jephthah, ELL
Samuel.
The discipline OF prosperity and
adversely according as the PEG
pie obey or disobeyed Gods
law.
The gradual development OF the
nation.
3. The Kingdom.
Geography.-Draw n map OF the
countries known in early times. OF
note the places referred to in the
early history on your map.
Name each country.
Give its modern name and condition
Name the principal nations. And
The chief cities.
State which Of these nations and
cities were the greatest and most in
duential. and what their influence has
been upon the world.
The Great Men.-Name the IL mer
whom you regard as the most noted
and influential Of all those who have
been brought before us during the
year.
state one or more things which are
especially notable IN the life OF each
one.
The Great Women.-Name the prin
cipal women whom we have met dur
ing our years studies. with somethinl
characteristic OF each one.
The Great Events.-Make a list Of
y greatest events belonging to the
period we have been studying.
An Anthology.-A collection OF IN,
flowers and gems Of the Biblical liter
allure we have been studying.
Tell where each or the followin,
may be found and the circumstance.
in which they were spoken:
Let there be light. and there wai
light"
Am ! my brothers keeper"
For dust thou art and unto dus'
thou shalt return"
There were giants in those days
The voice is Jacobs voice. but the
hands are the hands OF Esau."
Unstable as water. thou shalt no
excen."
"A land flowing with milk anC
honey"
Let me die the death Of the righte
Gus. and let my last end be like his
Man doth not live by bread only
Showing mercy unto thousands o.
them that love me and keep my com
mandments."
Love thy neighbor as myself"
What doth the Lord thy God re
quire OF thee. but TO fear the Lord tn,
God, to walk IN all his ways. and L
love him. and TO serve the Lord tn,
God with all thy heart, and with al
thy soul"
He kept him as the apple OF hi
eye"
"As thy days. so shalt thy strength
be-"
THE stars in th9ir courses Tough
against Sisera"
Quit yourselves like men"
Moral and Religious Teachings
What are the greatest and most i'm
portant truths you can learn from
the events Of this period?
What from the teachings?
What from the examplesY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
VIII Not consolldate.

The German Presbyterians have de-
cided, after a long controversy. to
continue the publication OF both their
UNCONVENTIONAL papers instead of con-
solidaung them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
> Little C
Jeffrey'S
New Year
Luck

TITLE jeffrey was an or
phan lad whose father
was killed in a railroad
accident when jeffrey
was a tiny baby in his
mothers arms. And the
mother had been made
so in by the sudden
death % little Jenrey's
father that she was no
longer able to care for
her baby and a few
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
Call for Workers.

The Board Of Foreign Missions OF
the Methodist Episcopal church Is ap-
pea!ing for one hundred new mission
aries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
D z q n Richmond, Freder.
n. L. u ieksburg, and POtc
mac Railroad.

R. P. Z P. RIis9%3ad and sG sS;s
mac Railroad.
TRAINS LSsv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
o:s5 4 M-Dails -ByTi Street. Through.
200 A. h.-Daily-Aaia street. Through.
''So A. h--Week D>R--'hs- Ashland Ac-
$40 A. M-Dsiiy~ByTd st. Ugh Local
,s.,, stops;
1880 2 M-weck Dsys-EIba. Ashland Accom-.
notation.
400 ,. E.-wseE Dsys-Byrd Street. Wash
ington Accommodation
5;H E-Suudsy only-Elba. Washington
Accommodation
CSC p. M-week Days-Elba- Ashland Accom-
notation
6;t5 P. M.-Daily-Main Street. Through
SEQ p. N.-Daily-Byrd Street. Through
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoSD-soUrHwARD
$50 A. N.-week Dsys-Elba Ashland Accom-
modatiou.
20 4. M-Daily-Byrd Street. through.
SO A. h-Weck Days-}yrd Street Wash
ington Accommodation.
Accommodation.
1890 A. h-Week Days-Elba. Ashland Ac
commodati0n.
is s:2o p. M-Daly-Maia Street. Through.
s;t2 ? A-naily-Byri Street. Through
'''o T. A'-Week nays-Elbs. Ashland Accom-
7:Is P. M.-nsly-Byri STREET. Through
300 r h.-Daily-Byri St. Through Local
o:ls P. M-Dsiy-Nain street. Through
Npi. Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on an
above trains. except local accof1rno.iations
All trains 90 and from Byrd Street station
Iins q arrivals and departures and conuec
10 W. CgLP, VIZ. TAYLOR.
zen d supt Traffic Mrr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

CLEVELAND. Dec. 1S.-Passengers
riding for 3 cents apiece on all the
street railway lines OF this city is the
sight next month is likely 10 offer.
After lighting for many years the
Cleveland Electric Railway company
and Mayor Tom L. Johnson are about
ready TO come to terms by which pas
sengers will ride for cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
oivlna and Gettlnn.

A good teacher always gets more
out OF a lesson tnan he gives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
BROWNSVILLE INVESTIGATION.
Senate Committee Meets, But Ads
 journs Until Monday.

Washington, November 29.-The Sem; ate committee on military affairs meS today to take up the question of thaj Brownsville. Tex, riot of August 13,' 1908, but without transacting any bus-l mess of importance adjourned to meet on Monday next. The committee had hoped to be able to begin the prepara- tion of it's report at the meeting Mon, day next. but it now looks as if this would be still further delayed on ac-, count of the fact that so far ir has been unable to secure q complete copy of the report made by the Brownsville grand jury on the riot. There also will be some delay on account of the diff ficulty in securing prompt analysis of the bullets which were fired during the trouble at that place. A test has been ordered for the purpose of de- scrbing the bullets of the government rifles and this will be made by chem ical analysis. The committee today de- cided to ask for information as to how many of the discharged soldiers had re-enlisted under the Presidents modi- fication of the discharge order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Hearty Welcome Is Accorded
 Him In New Haven
DEMOCRACY IS INDICATED
Nebraskan Declares That Principles For Which Party Stands Will Be Followed Always and Signs
 Point To Victory

New Haven. Conn, November 29--Wn- liam J. Bryan received warm and hearty welcome today when he came here on a double mission of handing over to the city marble fountain. erected through a bequest in tho will of his friend, the late Philo S. Bonnet, and of addressing the New England Progressive Democratic league at it's annual banquet Each of his four addresses was well received by the audiences, which in total numbers went well Into tho thousands. In addressing the league at its business meeting Mir. Bryan expressed his great appreciation of the work of the league and said he believed that the time Is not far away when the members will meet to rejoice over victory won, and he hoped to be with them when they rejoiced.
 Mr. Bryan said the leagues name was a good one, as it stood for action. In the republican party there are standpatters and reformers. The former element is against progress. The reform element is the life of the organization and, he said, he said no doubt but that the re- form element will win within the party just as It has won In the democratic party. Of the reform in the democratic party, MT Bryan said that 1t was grow
 
 for the democrats in the future. Policies which heretofore were called radical and dangerous are now indorsed by those who formerly opposed them. The President, is in part responsible for this, Mir. Bryan said. He represented tho great reform element in his own party.
 In the next campaign said MT. Bry- an. the democratic plaform will be pro gressve, definite, positive and one the people can read and understand.
 We have had in the past" he said, platforms which read one way before election and another way after election. The people were betrayed. Now there Is an awakening. If f-cousaiennc. Ne have not got. td ibvsI,t rir lpirs Eyerl situ- ation can be met by the old principles Everything the party stood for has been vindieated in a negative way at least by the party in power. The signs all point to @ greater support of these principles. -
 This evening MT. Bryan spoke at Wool sey hall to Yale students and at the banquet of the league.