davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Money is a drug on the market" say a
financial item. But you must have the
proper prescription to get Il. and then Il
comes high.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

The only thing at all pessimistic we
note IN the remarks of the Baltimore
American are the veiled insinuations that
Baltimore is apt 10 wake some morning
soon and find itself possessed Of q dark
Frank Brown taste in its mouth.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Bradley wants 1t.

Kentucky will probably present the
leading Southern candidate for a place on
the Republican national ticket next year.
Former Gov. William o. Bradley. of that
State, is grooming for the Vice Presi-
dental race. He is the only Republican
who has become governor Of Kentucky
in more than thirty years. Even so emil
nent a Kentuckian as Associate Justice
John Marshall Harlan twice was defeated
for the Office. Bradley defeated Gen.
Watt n. Hardin In 1895. the year the Ken
lucky Democracy was rent In twain by
the fierce fact .onalism aroused over the
currency quest on. In the following year
the Democrat carried the State for
Bryan by a margin so small that one Of
its electoral votes went 10 Mckinley. Gov.
Bradley was notable figure in the Re
publican national convention Of 1896. and
probably could have been nominated for
Vice President then II he had not pre-
ferred to remain in Office at Frankfort.
He Is one OF the most rousing stump
SPEAKERS In the country, and has cam
paigned in many States. Should the Re-
publican managers decide TO divide the
party honors next year with the South.
it is believed that the Kentuckian would
be che man selected for Vice President.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Still, Ellen Terry refrained from saying
that her third venture was anything in
the nature Of a farewell tour.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Would De So Prirntes-

From the Roanoke lVa) World
The trouble with raising a standing
army IN Cuba is that they all want to be
generals.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
TnnarnIIeIed nronght.

From the AfilWaukee Sentinel.
The governor Of North Carolina met the
governor of South Carolina at Jamestown
AS both are teetotalers, there was. nothing
doing.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

An Iowa girl knocked a footpad down
ana held him until a policeman came and
took him in charge. Evidently Iowa
femlninity does not run 70 molIycoddles.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
a Helm 20 Incb.

Kaiser Wilhelm has a phonograph
clock which not only calls him, but also
announces the nature Of the Engagement" &"
President Roosevelt ought TO order one
with a b0uncer attachment"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Restricted.

dis is Goatville."
Fine neighborhood."
You betcher. No shanty kin be erected
here costin' less n ten plunks."
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
ErIdenfIr

This street car question Is no joke"
mo, but It's the subject Of considerable
raillery."
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Bugs" the Charleston teams bras
pitcher. is the only brightly shining star
the Charleston News and Courier can dis
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Never Satisfied

This is May. isn't it2"
''Yes."
I'm beginning 10 regret April"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

The Rome CGa.) Tribune. burned out
twice within sixty days, is TO be excused
for referring to itself as an "all-fred
good paper"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

"Can a newspaper paragrapher expect
to enter heaven? Answers by mail pre-
ferred" says the Atlanta Georgian. And
marked, Personal. confidential, and for
the editor only" Mr.. Graves?
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Mr.. Roosevelt fred three shots at a dis
tance Of 5I5 miles. making q score Of 69
out Of a possible 20 And it was not his
particularly busy day at that!
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

I The way peace has settled down In Ohio
/ IS enough 20 bring forth a fresh series Of
! snorts from Mr.. ". T. Stead
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Monsieur Carnegie. under the Stars and
Stripes, has sailed for bonny Scotland
He Is our greatest international citizen.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Chewing tobacco makes men think, 4"
says Prof. Woodrow Wilson. The things
il makes others think are unfit 70 print
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
son1e vanderDiI1s Who Work.

Al least three of the young male heirs
Of the Vanderbilt millions know what II
means to work. They are all connected
with the New York Central Railroad. and
each of them does more or less work
every day when IN New York. Alfred G.
Vanderbilt has his desk in the financial
department, and II is believed he will
eventually be made chairman of the
board. should he develop the desired abll-
ity. His cousin. William X Vanderbilt.
jr., stepson OF 0. h. P. Belmont, is car
ried on the pay roll Of the financial de-
partment but divides his time between
that end OF the business and the operat-
ing department. Cornelius. Alfred G.'s
brother. who was cut of by his father
with only a few millions because of his
marriage without asking parental consent,
finds his greatest interest in the shop and
construction department. He served a
term as an apprentice and learned how
to make locomotives, and since then he
has invented two or three engine devices
which 1t is believed win ultimately adj
millions to his fortune His wife is
daughter Of r. P. Wilson, the Tennes-
seean, who has been a New York banker
for many years. and one Of whose daugh-
ters is the widow of the late Sir Michael
Herbert, who died while British Ambas-
sador TO Washington. Orme Wilson,
son Of the banker, married an AstoT.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Following Suit.

What do you mean here. by big. sts. ?''
Bathing suits
"But what"
"They will be abbreviated this year"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

A certain Boston man cannot yawn
without disiocating his jaw. His only
remedy lies IN moving TO a live town.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Anglers and poets are born to the bus
mess" says the Baltimore American.
Business Of artistic prevaricating?
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Cromwell at Il again.

William Nelson Cromwell, who looks
Ike poet. but isn't. is now in Washing
ton as the representative Of Colombia in
the negotiations for new treaty with
this government. Mr.. Cromwelrs connec-
ton with the Panama Canal enterprise
brought MIN into national repute, and his
refusal TO answer some Of Senator Nor
gan's sharp questions concerning certain
phases Of the history Of the negotiations
which resulted IN our acquiring owner
ship Of the canal frarchise and the strip
across the isthmus. came near TO leading
20 charges OF contumacy being preferred
against him by the Senate COMMITTEES on
Interoceanic Canals. For days and weeks
he fenced with Senator Morgan In the
coumittee-Toom, and finally refused out
right TO answer some OF the more impor-
tant questions put 70 him rather bluntly
by the Alabama statesman. He startled
the somewhat somn0lent Senators one day
by asserting that, as he had more money
than he knew what 20 do with, he had
given his services free to the government
in all the long work ne had done in con-
nection with the canal project. Up 10 a
few months ago Mr.. Cromwell was
member OF the board Of directors Of the
Panama Railroad Company. and chief
counsel OF that government corporation.
Why his )fficial connection with the en-
terprise was severed IS not publicly
known. He IS generally credited with
possessing more intimate knowledge Of
the varied and divers negotiations per-
tanning TO the canal enterprise than any
body else. not even excepting President
Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

The administration candidates seem 70
stay put, all right.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
a Theory.

'T see the consumption Of champagne
fell OF 5000 quarts in april
Wonder why2"
I presume some Pittsburg man was on
the water wagon"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

The Washington Herald IS delivered oy
carrier ia sh0 District Of COIumbtG ana az
Alexandria, Va, at IS cents per month";
dGily aud Sunday, or at e5 cents per
month tpifhOnt the Sandap issue.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
The Hoosier Poet.

The HOOsfer Poet.
His little game
Is not so worse.
He climbs to fame
verse.
staircase
On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
SPORTS
IS
WITHDRAWN

The protest lodged by the Y. NJ. c. A.
socker team against the Diamond
Heads was heard last night by the del
egates to the league. The question
was whether Spalding of the Y. NJ. c.
A. team had a right to come into the
game in the second half. after having
been absent in the first half. The
Christians did not play him i'm last Sat-
urday's game owing to objection by the
Diamond Heads.
Present were Messrs. Bruins, Grune,
S. Chillingworth Gray, ]. Cation, Fer
nandez, Hand. j. Anderson. McGill, b.
F.. Beardmore. Churton, Waldron.
Cockburn.
Churton, the Y. NJ. C. A. captain.
stated that one reason why he lodged
the protest was because he wanted a
ruling for tine 1uture.
Referee Waldron was of the opinion
that there was a local rule which
would have prevented Spalding play
ing. He made no ruling in the matter.
There was nothing in the general rules
to have prevented Spalding coming int
the game.
No local rule could be found and 1t
was the impression of many present
that there had been a national rule
prohibiting players coming into the
second half who had not taken part In
the first half, but that 1t was defunct.
1t was made evident that the Y. NJ.
C. A. should have played Spalding and
taken the chance of a protest If they
won. AS things stood they practically
protested against their own free action
in the matter.
thrown out. j. Cation seconded the
motion.
Cockburn suggested that the Y NJ.
c. A. be given a chance to withdraw
their protest. as there had been a mis-
on both sides.
Captain Churton withdrew the pro-
test and from now on, as there is no
rule to the contrary team may keep |
a player until the very end of the
game before putting him in, If foolish |
enough to do so.
]. w. waldron stated that he had
written to the Athletic News for light
IN the matter.
1t was decided to play the postponed
New Year games next Saturday and
o set the remainder of the schedule
| week back There will be three more
of socker, the final game
,eing Champions VS.. Rest Of the
league.
There is some talk of series or
games between Diamond
Iead-Y. NJ. C. A. and Maile-Punahou
cams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
LA PALOMA
GOES ASHORE

La Paloma, Clarence w. Macfarlane's
crack yacht, which took part In the
race for the Transpacific Cup last year,
was driven ashore in Pearl Harbcr
early yesterday morning when the gale
was at it's height.
Macfarlane came into town yesterday
to get a heavy anchor with which to
prevent her going further aground.
The yacht is reported to be resting
on a mud fiat, apparently unchanged.
The yacht La Paloma is still stuck in
the mud at Pearl Harbor. notwith-
standing that great efforts have been
made to float her.
Clarence Macfarlane took wreckins
tackle down to the lochs on Wednes-
day, but all the strain that could be
exerted moved the craft only an in
finitesimal degree.
Tomorrow Alex. Lyle and some other
members of the yacht club Will take
down more tackle and another eHort
will be made to pull her off.
The Spray also remains aground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04

The following affects the List Of
Lights. Buoys and Daymarks in the
18th Lighthouse Subdlstrict:
HAWAII.
Kaunakakai Range Front Llghtsta-
tion, Molokai Island. page ia fixed
white post lantern light.-December "a
the pole go feet high) from which this
light was exhibited was blown down.
1t will be 'reestablished as soon as
practicable. Pending Its reestablish-
ment. the light is being shown at an
elevation of 20 feet, from temporary
pole erected in the same position as the
old light.
Honolulu Harbor. Oahu Island, page
13.-Light No. 4, fixed red lens-lan-
tern, II feet above the water, on a
single pile. In about rs feet OF water.
about 20 feet to the eastward of the
easterly edge OF the channel. abreast
of and about $50 feet ESE. 7-s
F.. from Light No. 8, and about
1925 feet (9-16 mile) S. by w. Lilo
w. from Honolulu Range Front Light.
was destroyed by the heavy seas dur
ing the storm on the night OF December
81. The structure will be rebuilt and
the light reestablished as soon as prac-
ticable.
Honolulu Harbor oahu Island. page
l3,-Entrance Buoy No. ], black first
class tall-type can, was shifted about liz
mile to the westward of It's correct po-
stion during the storm on January ].
1907. The buoy will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
j. f. CARTER.
Lieutenant, U. s. Navy. Assistant to
the Inspector of the 18th Lighthouse
niatrint
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
SAVE Time
AND WEAR

Some convenient and handsome new
furniture has been placed in the Reg
istry OF Conveyances, 1t is designed
to save both the wear of record books
and the time OF searchersf of records.
Most conspicuous of the articles Is n
quadruple book rack or cabinet, hav-
ing two sections facing on each OF its
two opposite fronts. on either side.
below the sections, Is a sloping desk
for examination OF the books. The four
sections are fitted with shelves adjust
able for different thlcknesses of books.
Thus, as at present arranged, there
are 90 shelves on one side and "a on
the other. Brass rollers are provided
to pull the books over and push them
back again without friction destructive
of bindings. Sliding fronts with locks
cover the sections when not in use.
The cabinet is beautifully finished in
enamel varnish.
In the sections alphabetical index
ooohs, arranged III perlouS OF years
from the famous Land Commission
time, and other bound references are
deposited.
There is a single cabinet Of the Same
style as the quadruple one, arranged
for thinner books, upon the counter.
Then, standing near the door. is a cabi-
net of six lockers for local firms that
have much to do with conveyancing.
Along the wall OH the King street
side, the whole length of the office, six
sections of spacious pigeon holes have
been built, having ten compartments to
a section. They are marked 81 to 25,"
etc.. ending with 1926 to $780," As yet
they are empty.
Registrar Merriam has introduced a
great many improvements since he took
office, of which these latest devices
are not the least useful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertlser.)
A portion of Mr.. Gurrey's house in
Palolo was wrecked by the wind on
Monday.
Delegate Kalanianaole will leave in
the Ventura for Washington, having
been detained by Doctors order from
going in the Alameda.
Governor Carter has squared himself
down to the rough work of preparing
for the legislative session. His desk il
spread with financial estimates OF the
departments.
David Kalauokalani, former Senator
and Home Rule leader, was commits
stoned yesterday by Governor Carter
as member of the Board OF Health
to succeed Abraham Fernandez. whose
commission had expired.
Yesterday the big bond sale negoti-
ated by Harry Armitage. which was
reported in the Advertiser on New
Years Day, was listed on change. 1t
comprised $62 900 o. r. & l.. Co.'S 6's
at 1903. and 900 and $4,000 Waialua So
at s9-a total sale value Of $136,130.
The Hawaiian Relief Association cell
ebrated its fifth anniversary at Arion
Hall on New Years Eve. 8. c. Dwight.
president, was master OF ceremonies.
The society Is now incorporated. IL
has a branch at Hilo and a member
ship of about 500. At the celebration
speeches were made by Frank Archer
Eben Low, John Manuia Of Hilo, ]. II.
s. Kaleo, w. X. Poai and President
Dwight. Members were in white uni
form with gold braided ribbons ana
badges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
THE PALoLo ROAD.

Editor Advertiser In your issue or
this morning you quote l.. L. Mccand-
less as saying that there ought to be
no trouble about getting the money ap-
propriated for the Palolo road now II
1t is there. The item is $4,000 for COM
pletion OF Palolo road" Mr. Mccand-
less statement is misleading. as this
item covers only the Palolo belt road.
There was particular appropriation
by the last Legislature OF $4,000 for the
waiomao-Pukele homesteads In Palolo
Valley and this appropriation has been
cut out by the Governor arbitrarily.
PALOLO HOMESTEADER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
THRUM'S ANNUAL
FOB PRESENT YEAR

Thrum's old and reliable publication
THE Hawaiian Annual" styled 1.-THE
Recognized Book of Information abou,
Hawaii" has just been issued for 1907
1t is one Of the most complete CYCLIC
pedias OF matters relating to Hawaii
that is published and is up to the
standard set by Mr.. Thrum in the
thirty-three years since the first issue
appeared.
Among the features of the present
number Is Mr.. Thrum's list of heiaus
(Hawaiian temples) and heiau sites
throughout the Hawaiian Islands, and
long and interesting article of COM
ments on each one. 1t is the most
complete list thus far compiled and
represents much personal attention to
the subject, involving months OF re,
search and inspection. He states that.
in all the heiaus visited on the islands
of Oahu and Kauai, there are no two
alike in plan. In the majority of cases
heiaus were either walled stone struc-
lures or open platform structures. They
were mostly leveled and stone paved.
Other articles are: Land Customs
of Early Settlers in Hawaii: Com
parative Mythology Of the Pacific" by
Rev. w. d. Westervelt; Customs Ia.
BILE Review; Identifying Honolulu;
"Kauwalu. the House Of Human
Bones; Hawaiian Pau Riders;
Marine Casualties for 1907; More
Water Development" treating of the
Kohala ditch and the Wainiba power
plant enterprises and others being de-
veloped; Bully Hayes in Hawaii" by
Arthur tombstone; "Will Hawaii Re-
deem Herself?" being an article on the
liquor question: Tradition of the Wiz,
ard Stones Kapae-mahu" Courtesy of
Jas. H. Boyd; Development of Wahi-
AVA" by w. B. Thomas; Retrospect
for 1906; Jubilee Number of the Ad-
vertiser"; "Lahaina OF Early Days;
FOLKLORE in Book-Form"
(referring to forthcoming compila-
ton by Mr.. Thrum. to be published by
A. C. McClurg & Co.. Chicago). "Kai-
Chiefess OF Kappa, and the
Lutte Kanikawai." is a popular Kauai
legend. translated for the annual. j.
X. Farley contributes "Notes on Maui
iii Pool, Koloa."
A list of local lighthouses Is given;
also a list of sugar plantations. mills
and agencies; Hawaiian sugar crops,
1901 1906; postal service; court calen-
dar; reference list of principal articles
in the Hawaiian Annual. 1875 to 1905.
There Is wealth of statistics concern
ing the islands-distances, elevations,
record steamship passages, population
schools. ETC., being among the
subjects.
1.-THE publisher contemplates emitting
hereafter the almanac feature OF the
a footnote to the first anna
nae page states, "unless Its continu-
ance is specially desired by a majority
of its patrons. With tho changes OF
The past thirty years and the general
ssue OF calendars nowadays ut the
opening OF each year, the almanac Is
not the local necessity It was, hence
It Is thought best to discontinue 1t ana
the Annual in its other Tea
lures of reference character"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
o>c>o>o>c>c<
SPORTlETS

Diamond Head Athletic Club meet
ing today at the Y. NJ. c. A. at E3o
p. m.
The Pacific Tennis Clubs gentle
mems doubles tourney, postponed yes
terday, may be played on Saturday.
The party aboard the yacht Gladys,
which set out for Molokai on Saturday
night in the teeth of gale, richly de-
serves the attention Of the fool-killer.
Even the golfers kick at the weather.
49,
The next mail will bring news of the
McFadden- Murphy fight.
49,
Bob Anderson, the all-around athlete,
will leave for Scotland for an extended
vacation.
r. de B. Layard, the cricketing con-
SUI goes home for a vacation this
year.
The Waikiki Regatta would top off
the Floral Parade on Washington's
Birthday very nicely.
The South African footballers and
Squires. the Australian boxing cham
pion, are sporting celebrities whom Ho-
nolulu may have a chance to see be-
fore very long.
There Is talk of a socker league on
Hawaii next season.
+%+
The Chinese Athletic Club meet to-
night at O'Clock in the Chinese Y. M.
c. A. to arrange details of the coming
field meet.
The Hawaiian Swimming Club meets
next Tuesday evening. An amendment
to the bylaws will come up for discus
sion.
The Diamond Head Athletic Club
will be represented in some manner at
the Floral Parade.
People are talking of the coming
baseball seasons prospects. The Ca
hus, Rams, H. A. C.'s and Punahous
are all likely to be in the league.
What has become of the Males?
~
The best players of the Rapid Tran
sit and Infantry teams are likely to be
acquired by league mines.
Unless the crowd at the remaining
socker games picks up. the leagues
balance at the end of the season will
not be credit one. -
~
Waterfront Officer Reeves had con-
siderable nautical experience when FIRST
mate of that staunch little craft, the
Ding Ding
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
M'FADOEN
OUrpOINTED

The Call has the following to say OF
the bout between Johnny Murphy and
Jack McFadden, which took place re-
Gently in San Francisco:
Johnny Murphy outpointed Jack Nc
Fadden cleverly after four hard fought
rounds, and should have had the de-
cision. Both judges gave 1t to Murphy,
but the fighters had private agree
ment that it would be draw If both
were on their feet. Murphy is snappy
hard hitter and his blows punish. He
scored with left and right to head and
dropped McFadden to the mat. Nc
Fadden came back with short right
to the head, which was the only blow
Of force given by him during the bout.
After that murphy had 1t all his own
way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
WILL LUNCH
AND CONTEST

The gentlemen's doubles of the Pa
cific Tennis Club will take place to-
morrow. weather permitting. on the
clubs courts. A lunch will be served
for the members of the club at noon.
The entries are as follows:
A. 7. Brock and A. Along, S. H.
Derby and A. M. Merrill, G. G. Fuller
and j. Warehouse, d. H. Hitchcock
and Dick Cooke, w. Dillingham; and
George Cooke. H. Dillingham; and DIR.
Blanchard, G. Waterhouse and C. G..
Bockus, F. E. Steere and T. Otis, W.
p. Roth and r. d. Mead, C. Hartwell
and w. H. Rabbit,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-04
THEFILESI

Ascot bettors, angered by decision Of
the judges in a race, almost started q
riot.
Willie Fitzgerald called off his match
with Cyclone Thompson.
~
Californian automobilists will try to
break the seven-day no-stop run rec
ord.
Prominent Elks Of San Jose and
Stockton will play ball for the benefit
Of charity.
Automobile dealers will hold q show
in San Francisco during February or
March.
Banposal at 40 to /, won at Emery
Vile.
Molesey, at to /, won the California
Club handicap at Ascot Park.
49,
The Reliance football team defeated
the Century Club at the American
game, 5 to 0.
Battling Nelson tipped Herman to
beat Cans.
Vancouver defeated Stanford, II to Q,
in the first game OF the Rugby footbah
series.
DR.. Lego won the Christmas Handi-
cap at Emeryville.
= = =
Jockey II. Lewis was thrown In a
hurdle race at Ascot and fatally tram
pied.
Eastern friends OF Terry McGovern
are arranging a benefit to take place
in Madison Square Garden. New York.
~
Jeffries says he will fight any white
man when the purse is right.
AL. Kaufman OF Los Angeles defeated
George Gardner OF Massachusetts In
the fourteenth round in Los Angeles.
49,
Jeffries declined TO referee the Cans
Herman fight.
The Britt-Fitzgerald fight was de-
clared on owing to disagreement over
the weight.