davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09
CONGRESSMAN AND
SECRETARY BkNQUtItD
Educational Matters Are
Theme OF All
Remarks

Hon. William r. Castle as host, and
Secretary Straus and Congressman
Longworth, as guests Of honor. AZ.
tended by number OF prominent and
public men. sat down to delightful
banquet at tho Young Hotel last even.
Ing. The tables were most beautifully
decorated with lights and flowers
Those present were: VIM. X. Castle.
Secretary Straus. Congressman Long
worth. George Renton, w. II. Rabbit,
George Mead, ID. H. Wilmington, Perlcy
Il. Horne, J =. Cooke. George Castle,
f. M. Hatch, Governor Carter, Chief
Justice Frear, T. L. Weed, l.. A
thurston, Alfred Castle, +. j. Lowrey,
Judge Sanford b. Dole. Robert Shinge
and Walter G. Smith. e
After a discussion of the viands, set
forth In menu especially created by
Chef Chevalier speeches were the order
OF the evening Mr.. Carter spoke on
education. He was followed by Supel-
intendent OF Schools Babbitt, who
spoke entertainingly on the theme
nearest his heart, educational matters
Mr.. Babbitt gave some statistics re-
garding scholars that were of much in
terest to the visiting banqueters from
the States.
President Horne of the Kameha'
neha Schools entertained with few
remarks along educational lines.
Oahu College, Mid-Pacific Institute,
College of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts and other institutions of learning
came in for share Of attention from
Judge Dole, Walter G. Smith and other
local men present.
1t was well along toward the witch
ing hour when the party broke up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09

The Joint committee of the building
trades unionists, contractors and real
estate men of San Francisco have de-
layed the reimbursement Of wage scale
pending an investigation of cost Of
living elsewhere.
1. 4 i !. =. 4. T. !. j. 4 T. I. 4 4 4 i 4.
Enoch Kaaua and WI to Trent
Trust Co Ltd -. ...... ....... M
VIM. Kalaehao and WI to Agnes
Palikapu ct al ............... ID
J Alfred Magoon to William Nc
Entered for Record Aug. s, 1907.
from 8 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
George Il. Miner to Louisa Moss
Carl Heeb to William Heeb ...... ID
VIM. Heeb and WI to Charley Heeb ID
William c Brown ct al to II A Ger
ldcll -. CNl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09

l. the Blu yesterday probably
the resigned Secretary the Territory He and Governor
OF
which W. 4.
be inauguated Governor the Territory.
this fDrmaliy,
probably
the
on would continue hold Office unt the expiration of his
mission, December 49,
T. apprI5ed Of
his Immediately bd
the appointment Of h. A. MoSmth the
Atkinson that be told
tell The President that the Secretary time tho
did enable the
ton with Secretary Of his choosing
ce Of law lie satisfaction
Smith 10 succeed him MotSmlh has
friends and the time
law partners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09
MARSTQN Campbell
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

MarBtgfl Campbell Of the Honolulu
Iron Works may be appointed by Gov
srn0r f'rear 70 BE- Superintendent u
Public Works In place Of the present
incumbent, &. ), Holloway. A rumor
10 this effect X going about IN quar-
tiers where news IL likely to be as ~
liable IA anywhere, Mr.. Campbell was
formerly Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Works, being the man who
made the first borIngs for the Nuuatn
Dam, 80 the duties Of the Office would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09
not be unfamiliar to him.

not be unfamiliar TO him.
There Is, OF course. no certainty that
n change will be made in the superin-
tendency, but II Is regarded as more
than probable that there will be-
There has at various. times been con-
siderable opposition to Mr.. Holloway.
and his manner Of conducting the Of
fee has come In for severe criticism.
The Nuuanu dam matter has been the
occasion Of much adverse comment ut
one time or another, and for this rca-
son there arc some who hope to see
him replaced by some other man. Mr..
Campbell Is regarded as tho most
probable appointee to the position
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09

The Department of Justice has di-
rected that the siXty-fve Japanese
arrested recently at Unalaska upon
the charge of illegal killing of seals in
Behring Sea be taken to Valdez,
Alaska, and tried there in the United
States Court. which convened on
July 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09
REALBTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Aug. 5, 1907,

Euterad for Ranord Aup X 1907
fror IN on m IN IN m
Onomea Sugar co to Babella Rel
Kama and W.T. to Onomea Sugar Co. M
Nakamoto Cane Planting Co to Ha-
waiian Agrctl Co. .......... .CM
Horita Cane Planting Co to Hawn
Agrctl Co, .................CM
Tanaka Cane Planting Co to Hawn'
Agrctl Co .CM
Nakamoto Cane Planting Co to L
Hilo Mercantile Co Ltd to Mrs w
X Akana -. ......... Extn IL
William r Castle and WI to Rose
Williams ID
.Julia x Kimona to Yuen Poy Kan. ID
r,+orod for Paoord Auo q 1907
from q m IN 10 "a m =
Charles A Aona to Mary Il Kaihe-
nui ID
John r Brown adv Hilo Mercantile
Co Ltd Attachment
Mrs. Sarepta A Gulick to Thomas
Edwards ..... -
Lepeka TO p Il r Strauch d
LINN Man TO J p Kahahawai. Sur l.
Woiho (w) TO Kua (k) d
Kooahu (w) TO Malaea A A Kaele-
makule D
Er+ered for RECORD Auc a 1907
fror, 1o.on w n q n m
Metropolitan Trust & Saw. Bk. to.
C. X. Ayau Rel
Oahu Railway & Land Co to A
White ID
Ju,ia II Macy To II Kunimitsu ct (
al L
Ju,ia n Macy ct al to II Kunimitsu
nj al Il
II Isaac Iona 70 Akana Il
A 6 Clephorn IN Pang Yuck III
David M Kupihea Tr ton John II
D,Alme,da M
Oahu College by Trs to Lawrence
II Dee ~. Rel
IT M Won Holt Tr TO James w Cir
win Rel
Ira A Baldwin and W.T. to Central
Mil IN It'd L
uorrv p BALDWIN and W.T. to Gem
tral Mil m It'd d
Oabu Railway g. Land Co to w p
aKioIobia RI, Sur I
Namolueono EwaIIko eft al by comr
to Trs of Est of G. Allen L
4 n
or al I
u4..J e. p.oord Ar1 y 1oo7
f,ov, O =, ~ m IN m
g. m RIA I
william T, Castle Tr ct al to Hawn
Evangelical Assn. L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09

Charles Selfert, once under arrest as
n Nora Fuller murder suspect, is In
Jail for passing worthless check.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09
AROUND THE WORLD ON FOOT.

Z. Manuel Kivekas, who is tramp
ing around the world on wager OF
$4,000, has arrived at Chicago. The
start was made from Golden Gate
three years and six months ago. lie
says he has worn out thirty-six pairs
of shoes and has supported himself
with money he has picked up along
the route. He must make the trip
complete inside of five years. When
he started out he was pitted against
German, but the German fell by tho
wayside in Alaska.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-09

Former Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Willis G.. Witter died
suddenly from heart disease in Oak
land.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
Boise & Interurban
Railway Company
LIN TIED

This electric railway is splendidly
equipped throughout and gives fire.
quent passenger, express and freight
service between Boise and CALDWELL
The line passes through the beautiful
Boise River Valley, and no pleasanter
trip could be imagined than ride on
the comfortable and easy-riding cars
of this railway.
Connections are made at Caldwell
with the east and west bound trains of
the Oregon Short Line and at Middle
ton with the north and south bound
trains of the Idaho Northern Railroad
Company.
Information regarding passenger,
express and freight rates can be OBJ
tanned by addressing the agents of the
company at Boise and Caldwell.
Special cars chartered for private
parties.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
One of Seventeen Widows.

A cutting from the Chicago Inter-O Ocean of Feb
ruary T. 1905, recalls some interesting facts in con-
nection with the career of Brigham Young 1t re-
cords the death of Lucy Bigelow Young, sixth wife
of Brigham Young, at the age of seventy-hve She
was with Brigham Young when he declared war
against the United States, and when he urged all
Mormons to fight to the last against American en-
croachment. She was with him at his DEATH and
she lived on for twenty-seven years
Brigham Young typical representative of
the old Mormonism Strong, resoute and resource
full, he contemplated obedience to no laws except
those of his making. 1t suited his purpose to
preach and practice polygamy. He took to himself
twenty-sx wives, and the father of fifty-sx
children At his death he left seventeen Widows six
teen sons and twenty-eght daughters.
Brigham Youngs domestic affairs came before the
public in 1874 through the application of his fifteenth
wife, Ann Eliza, for divorce. The United States
Court denied the petition the ground that the
marriage was polygamous, and therefore null Mrs.
Young in her lectures and published articles por-
trayed the character of Brigham Young and his
many wives and revealed many things which are
still the subject of controversy
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
CHERISH
THE PURITY OF HOME.

To the Loyal Women of Idaho:
The main issue upon which the political campaign
OF 1886 is being fought is in which every true
hearted, pure-minded and loyal woman in Idaho has
an interest. MORMONISM and its attendant curses
is seeking foothod in territory. For years
this most unholy institution has controlled the four
counties bordering Utah. The supremacy of the
Mormon church in Idaho means the enslavement of
men, the degradation of and the utter
destruction of the home circle. Your churches,
schools and firesides menaced by this
shadoWlng evil Broken-hearted mothers, neglected
children and the most CRUEL social desolation are
the necessary results of the Mormon creed as not
only taught but commanded by John Taylor the
Twelve Apostles, Bishops, Deacons and Elders of
to the level of the beasts of the field those who
practice it, but it polutes communities, taints the
young mind breeds infamy and ridicules virtue.
Are you that in scores of towns villages and
hanlets in our beloved Gem of the Mountains this
state of affairs exists? The above picture is not
overweight. 1t is naked, unwholesome truth Your
duty is plain AS Christian women, affectionate
wives, loving mothers and proud queens of happy
household Kingdoms you have part to perform
IN this struggle against the niquities of the Nor
mon horror. Some of the grandest acts of loyalty
and devotion to- principle were performed by the
brave of the country North and South
during the late The present struggle in Idaho
involves the protection of the Nation against trait
ors, the ennobng of virtue and the preservation of
the home circle in all its lovely purity. Arise in
your might and let the influence of virt1ous woman
hood be felt on the side of home and mother Help
us drive polygamists and their unclean and unnat-
t1ral practices from Idaho While you do not come
IN actual contact with Idahos politics at the polls,
the influence of your minds outSpOken and the sub
tie charm of your wishes among fathers husbands
brothers and sons may prove of inestmab1e value to
a worthy cause Coax your father plead with your
husband and brother and admonish your to exer-
else the glorious privilege of American citizenship
at the polls against treason and mpurity
Signed,
The REPUBLICAN ANTI MORMON PARTY OF IDAHO
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

E. Strong (Montpelier) Assessor and Collector.
1. Da1rymple (Preston) Sheriff.
w M: White( Montpelier -District Attorney.
VIM. Quayle (Dingle De)-Treasurer
Richard Remington bennington -Superintend-
ent Public Instruction.
L. NJ Ward Qiberty) County Surveyor
Frank Hutchins Montpelier)-Coroner
To give idea as to the height to which feeling
ran in this election of 1886 in the southeastern coun
ties quote from an address which was published
by "The Republican Anti Mormon Party of Idaho"
in this election, as follows:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
Historical Notes
I'm Outline Election.

so in Southeastern Idaho where the Republican
party virtually went out of business and all of the
Republicans joined local organization there known
as the anti-Mormon party. This party had its
strongest organization in old Bingham County, with
Blackfoot as the county seat Bingham County then
and until the second State legislative session. COM
prsed what is Bingham, Bannock and Fremont
counties. The tickets below very badly mixed
as between original Republicans and original Demo
Gratis e., the anti-Mormon tickets.
The following county tickets in Custer County at
the election twenty-one years ago this fall will
recall many familiar names:
Democratic Ticket. Republican Ticket
For Joint Councilman Custer and Lemhi Counties.
For Joint Assemblyman Custer and Bingham Cos
For Member of Assembly,
E" K Davis For Sheriff Ihos' Paul
For Probate Judge.
George M. Fulton. F. j. Clyde.
For Auditor and Recorder
For Assessor and Collector
A. J. Pierce For treasurer L. Rood
w. E. Trapp. .....................L l.. H. Johnston
" pr For supt Pub Schools -
James Hope Hooper JAS Il. va Van Camp Camp
8. D. E. McCu1lum. ...........3. D. E. McCullum
For County Commissioners
Lockhart Boyd. .....................W A. Dodge
For Coroner.
The emblem of the Republican party "The
Eagle" and of the Democratic party "The Flag"
At the same election there was Republican
ticket in Bingham County This when old Bing-
ham County comprised what is in the territory
of the present Bingham County, besides both FIRE.
mont and Bannock counties.
The following is the personnel of the Democratic
and of the anti-Mormon county tickets:
Democratic Anti-Mormon.
H. H. Spencer H. W. Smith
For Member Of the Council
For joint Member Of the Council with Oneida Go.
For Member of the Assembly.
t. A. Hartwell .........:. w. H. King
For Member of the Assembly.
For Joint Member of the Assembly with Custer Co.
John Watson. ...... ..:...........S. f. Taylor
For Sheriff.
J. M Bennett. ......................J Ohm Hunter
For County Commissioner District No. 3.
H. L. Beacraft. ............... George A. Robethan
For Auditor and Recorder.
For Probate Judge.
Robert Anderson. ...........C, Bunting, Jr.
For Treasurer.
William c. johnson. .......... George w. Gorton.
For Assessor.
J. Ed Smith ....................H H. NJ Bennett.
For District Attorney
J. M Taylor ......................Jos Jos. A. Clark.
For County Surveyor
George H. Davis. ...................W H. Behle.
For Coroner
In the same election, 1886, the Bear Lake Demo
Gratis had the following ticket scrap-b book fail
ing to give any opposing ticket:
R. L. Wood (Cassia) Joint Councilman for Bear
Lake. Oneida and Cassa Counties
R. w. Gee montpelier Representative
F. Passey (Paris) Reconnaissance I'd District.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20

grade. The rank is out of all pro-
portion to the command. Florida
has only two regiments" he explain
ed. The adjutants general of Maine
and of Mississippi never attend the
meetings of the National Guard, and
at these meeting | rank everything"
he continued, "and it is frequently a
source of great embarrassment
especially when | rank officers of the
regular army. Several years ago |
accompanied the governor to Cuba.
General Wood, general of Cuba, is
only brigadier general, and l act
ually ranked him" The matter could
only be adjusted by a constitutional
amendment and as it would carry no
appropriation, General Foster is
hopeful of its adoption.
They are all here this week. Sen
atOr Mallory, Congressman Lamar,
Congressman Sparkman, former
Senator Paseo, former Congressman
Robert W. Davis, and Charles Dough
erty, Frank Hough and Cad Bryan.
All are men who have played a con-
spicuous part in Florida affairs.
Of these several, like Caesar, are
ambitious men. Senator Mallory
wishes to continue in Office, Congress
man Sparkman has been accused of
aspiring to succeed Mallory; Lamar,
of course. intends to hold on to what
he has; Davis has not entirely freed
himself from the desire to be gover-
nor of Florida, and Pasco in his old
age is nursing a like ambition.
| learn that Dennette NAYS, of
Monticello, will probably be a candi-
date for governor again. If, at first
you don't succeed, is a favorite saw
ing of Mr.. Mays, and he certainly is
persistent. Mr.. Lamar retains his
citizenship in Jefferson county and
with Pasco and Mays both aspirants
for the governors chair from that
county, and Ed Bailey yet to hear
from, We may expect lively times in
that delightful old Sleepy Hollow.
known as Monticello.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20
Wonderful Eczema Cure

Our little BOY had eczema for five
years, writes n. A. Adams, Henriet-
ia, Pa Two Of our home doctors
said the case Sas hopeless, his lungs
being affected We then employed
other doctors, but no benefit resulted
BY chance we read about Electric
Bitters; bought a bottle and soon
nuced improvement. We continued
this medicine until several bottles
were used, when our boy was COM
pletely cured" Best of all blood
medicines and body building health
tones. Guaranteed at Barclay e.
Grower Drug Store. soc. DIV,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20
THE STATE SENATE REALIZES
THAT ECONOMY MUST PRE-
VAIL
WANT GOPhERS PROTECTED
Prominent Politicians and PrOspec-
tive Candidates Gather at the
State Capital
(By Miss Jefferson Bell.)

Tallahassee, May 16.-The cry OF
extravaganza and the bug-a-boo of no
available money and possibly the feel
ing that the capital removal question
should first be settled, if such thing
is possible, before more money is put
into state buildings here, have put
a quietus on the question of additions
or an annex to the statehOuse. The
senate suddenly walked up Tuesday to
the realization of the fact that unless
care is exercised there would be a
deficit instead of the surplus carried
by Treasurer Knott. Senator Adams
said on the floor of the senate a few
days ago. With the bills already
passed and pending, We are far in
excess of the income of the state. The
constitution prohibits the issuing of
bonds or the borrowing of money by
the state; therefore, the only thing
that can be done, if the legislature
passes all the pending appropriation
bills, will be to put the state on a
scrip basis and assess higher taxes in
order to meet the deficit" The Com
ptroller's report shows that the states
income from all sources is s1,67S,-
434.63. The fixed expenses that the
state is obliged to meet amount TO
S1,24S,69S.63, leaving only $429,-
1858 available. The various bills
passed or pending ask for appropria-
lions of 81 ,106,7OO or s677,7OO more
than the state has or can get with
out increased levy of taxes. In the
light of these facts there was much
point in the provisions in the third
house bills making appropriations
from "any money in the treasury
not yet spoken for
The senate remains fixed in it:
determination to pass no franchise
tax bill, no uniform text book bill. Ii
the house the county treasurers es
caped Mr.. Matthews tomahawk while
Mr.. Melton's bill making an addition
al appropriation of $4,000 to com
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-20

plete and furnish the governors man
sion was shaved down to $4,000.
The committee appointed to visit
and inspect the drainage work at
Lauderdale made very favorable re-
port on the work already accomplish
ed.
The house continues to have fun
at the expense of the Internal I'M
proyement Fund investigating COM
mittee. The whole thing is assum-
ing the proportions of a colossal
joke; committee having been ap-
pointed to investigate the investigat-
ing committee, and it is proposed to
appoint committee to investigate the
committee appointed to investigate
the investigating committee and so
ad finitum.
The measure proposed for the pro-
lection of gophers has occupied the
minds of the Escambia delegation
and judging from reports of Pensa-
cola is held by the people of that end
of Florida to be the paramount issue.
Gopher soup, gopher gumbo and
gopher stew are favorite dishes with
the epicureS of that exclusive place
and gophers are frequently quoted at
70 dollars in hn
with a demand far in excess of the
supply. Even Senator Neel, chairman
of the senate committee on state af-
fairs, got gay in making report on
Senator Boards gopher bill, said:
After due consideration, we find
that the gopher is not only among the
oldest inhabitants of the state, but
also one of the oldest in the world;
sacred history informing US that
Noah's ark was built of gopher
wood"
When our state was first settled,
hundreds of years ago, gOphers were
HOI OHlg COuSlOcISu dS OUc OI the
finest dishes of food, but they were
also used as medium of change in
Pensacola and st. Augustine We
Furthermore find, although consider
ing his great age and usefulness, this
is the first movement that has ever
been made looking to his protection,
and We unanimously recommend that
| this bill do pass
Although his shoulders are excep-
| tionally broad. Adjutant General Fos-
tier raises his voice in protest against
the burdensome rank he carried as
one of the hereditaments of his Of
fee. The constitution confers upon
the adjutant general of Florida the
rank of major general. Two other
states, Maine and Mississippi give the
same rank TO this official. The US
ual ran of an adjutant general is
brigadier general. General Foster
asks that his rank be lowered to this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-19
The DEMOCRATIC NOMINEF'

Hon. G. N. Haskell, recently NOM
mated on the democratic ticket for
governor Of the proposed new state
Of Oklahoma, is self-made man, and
at the age Of IL years he began the
battle for existence on. life's stormy
sea, AMI in his own language, Should
| become the first governor Of Okla
homa, ] will feel that I have been we'll
compensated for all the hardships
have endured during my early life. .
Mr. Haskell was bonn in Putnam
county, Ohio, in 1860, on his fathers
farm, where he resided until the
death Of the latter, when at the age
Of II years he began teaching coun-
try school. He afterward studied law
which got him into politics in 1896.
and he pad the penalty Of stumping
the state in the Fifth Congressional
district for the peerless William J..
Bryan and went down and out at the
hands of the Palmer-Buckner people
headed by Mclean.
After retiring from politics Mr..
Haskell engaged in the railroad con-
tracing business and many roads in
the Buckeye state are monuments to
his financing ability. He 1901 he
came to Muskogee where he immedi-
ately started the building Of the Ozark
and Cherokee Central railway, which
he complied and sold to the Frisco
Railway Co. and which is one Of Mus
kogee's most important lines in point
of freight receipts. He next turned
his attention to line that would con-
meet Muskogee with her formidable
rival and neighbor to the ast-Fort
Smith. As result the Muskogee
Southern railway was built and sold
by Mr.. Haskell to the Midland Valley
which runs between Fort Smith and
Arkansas City, via Muskogee, where
all the general offices and the machine
shops Of the company are located. I'M
naediately upon the sale of the Mus
kogee Southern, Mr.. Haskell pushed
to completion the Muskogee Union,
now operating as the Missouri. Okla
|homa and Gulf, with connection with
the Missouri Pacific to the north and
running to Dustin, I. T. Men and
teams are now engaged to finish this
line to Denison, Tex and to the Gulf.
After giving Muskogee network
Of railroads III. Haskell turnad his
attention to the Improvement Of the