davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Children's Union Suits

We have a splendid line of Union
Suit, iu the popular Munsing,
Norodg and other popular makes,
chat are splendid values.
OhiIdrgns union suits. gray
Aecccd lined, open front the Mum
sing make. at ooc a suit.
Children, union suits. gray and
white lcyccd with drop seat. the
Nmsing make, at Ssc suit
Ohi.dreus union suits in grey
and white wool miNtures, the Mum
sing and Ncrode makes, an cuts.
SI.O0 "a suit.
OhiIdrgn's union suits In GRAY
and white. extra wool fabrics. IN
Mw,ing Merodc and other noted
makes, $50, SI75 and $500
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Ii YOU are wise YOU will be pre-
pared for colder weather. Our
showing of Furs is exceptionally
fine and il will pay YOU TO make
your selection now while the line
BIS complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
KAISER AS NEWS
PAPER READER.

The Muuchcncr Ncucste Nachuchten,
in un article ON the kalsers ncwaphrer
reading. SAYS Doe rNada uncut newspapers
extensively, aud with sufficient regular
ity and sufficient breadth Of choice 20
Keep him thoroughly au fat with OH
shades 81 public opinion. NoWspaper
clippings, however play the chief rull ln
insirucung the kaiser on Che affairs OF
tho daN These are sent iu fniios rogue
lurIy To- Che emperor hy the fOruieu uf-
Gee aud by the literary bureau of the
ministry for home anllrs. Inc various
technical departments send iu budgets ~
clippings ON their special subjects. Ncwe-
paper clippings arc pasted Ou fOulscln
sheets. with name and date of paper Em-
holliehed with Imperial anuntHtiuus aud
comments. the clippings are subsequent
ly returned to the offices which have sent
them. where they are carefully pigeon
holed.-LondonI Evening standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

meantime they send out emissaricg I'm
search of new domicile which Is
usually selected Dob some cavity. such
aa hollow tree trunk, a hole In q
WALL COZ chimney.
The qvarms which settle thus often
assume the most unexpected and
IrofceQuc shapes Tho shane Of "a
swarm forming "a pendant 90 a branch
oi FL Tree Is well known. but more &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Ladies' Underwear

Our line of Fan and Winter I'm
dcrwcar for ladies is now COM
plctc, consisting of Union Suits.
Vest, and Pants, Tights. etc. We
are displaying am excellent variety
Don an qualities and colors at very
reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Fall Gloves.

We now have a splendid vari-
ETY. of fall gloves IN the stylish ell
bow lengths in any color YOU may
fancy. l6-buton length, in black,
white and an the new and cor
rect shades, the newest gloves OBJ
tainable at 50 q pair.
The Cape PriN-scam Glove, 10
button length, IN Havana tans. that
VIII be very stylish, only $3.50 a
pair.
The very best glove obtainable
is the Monitor" IN black
and white, l6-button length. viii
give you excellent wear, $500 per
pair
silk gloves, l6-button length in
black, white and colors, at $500,
SIPS and $3.50 a pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

Saving f. the secret ~ wealth. Put
ting your money into a home is the
best way 20 save. Consult Grant a.
Cos. ad for bargains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

In most cases consumption re-
suits from neglected or im-
properly treated cold Foleys Honey
and Tar cures the most obstinate
coughs and prevents serious results. 10
costs you no moro than the unknown
preparations and you should insist updn
having the genuine in the yellow pack
arc. For sale hy r. j. Hili Drug Co.
"rne Never subrtltutora
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
HONE-RUNS IN TWO STRUGGLES

Although they did not play yester-
day the Ocean Views still retain the
position of leaders In the second Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

of the Chinese Aloha Club took place
last evening at the club house, at
which the election of officers for the
year 1903 was held. From start to
finish nothing but harmony prevail
ed in the meeting and every member
appeared to be satisfied with the
officers elected.
c. All rong, as treasurer or the
club for the past year, reported that
the total sum received from the mem
bers for dues amounted to S172.S5
and that he paid out for the same pc
Rod S2O3.G5. The report was left in
the hands Of the Finance Committee.
After other routine business, the
election OF officers was held, in
which the following persons were
elected: John Akana,. president;
Henry Nam vice president; w. Tin
Ching, reelected as secretary; C.
All Tong, reelected for treasurer,
and Peter Yin, the popular Nuuanu
street dressmakcr, for auditor. A
committee was also selected to ham
die the concert and dance for Chi
nese New Years eve, composed of the
following: Ilo Tong, A. Akana, w.
Tin Chong, L. Mon TAI and VIM. Lee
Kwai. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
CHICKENS Will CACKLE soon

Entries for the third annual OK
hibition of the Hawaiian Poultry AS
ISOLATION are piling up rasC now, as
there are only three more days be-
fore they close. The show will take
place on Wednesday, Jan. s, and con-
tinuc until Saturday, Jan. II. ...
This years showing of birds will
be by far the best yet held by the
association. Pigeons will he taken
up for the first time this year. Both
ribbon and cash prizes will be offer
ed.
The officers of the Hawaiian Poul-
try Association are: President, Ray
mOnd c. Brown, llonOlulu; vice pres
ident, Lemuel G. Ablcs, Honolulu;
secretary-treasurer John J. Greene,
=. o. box 5S7, honolulu; Directors:
iiaymons c. Brown, Lcmucl c. Ables,
John j. Greene, Walter Il. Wall, G.
Il. Frazier, H. A. Giles, II. f. Beard
more; auditor, !. *. Brown, Homo
lulu; exhibition committee: board of
directors; judge, George II. Andrews,
Fresno. Calf; superintendent, j. J.
Grppnp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
AAiA pARA StE5
mo (OOJ CAMS

\ crHckilT good game of ball waI
paycd yesterday afternoon at AGla
lark between the Chinese Athletic
Club aud the Naalas, and following
tat what seems to have become reg
ular custom in games between these
Two tonms, an extra cantO had To be
played before the winner could be dc.
ridcd. However, at the end of The
10Th II became so dark that Umpire
Olmos called the game, leaving the
score / To 1.
The Kaulas started OF like winners,
md it seemed Il pretty safe bet on
them with the score to o at the end
Of the sixth. The lads from the
nnwcy kingdom have the spirit that
ncvor says die, aud In the seventh an.
reX"l cOupic, and again the same
number in the eighth, making it an
Cvcn break.
!. McCandlcss for the Kaalas and
All pau for the Chinese did the twiri
ing, and both had the opposing bat,
lers guessing. Poor fielding ON the
part Of the japanese a. c. team lost
them tho first game to the Twiiight5
the score standing to /.
Tho scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
L. S. S. IROQUOIS

IIOIWV TWT IHTW7' Ut VN-U'07'"
hits-Akana, Zerbe. Two-base hits
-Akana, Lunning, Drelcr, S. jack
son. Sacrifice hits-Ayau, willing,
Markham, Kamana. Double play
Akana- Markham, limits. Left on has-
Cs-Iroquois 5, Brewery .. Struck
uut-By Drcicr 10, Nice ,, Nalai ).
Base on balls-On Drcicr 3, Nice 2.
Nalai >. wild pitchcs-Nicc |, Ma
lai /. Passed bals--Williams 3, Wi
ncr :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
CHUNG Wing IS
ALOHA MANAGER

Chung Ming, one Of the best known
Chinese young men of this city and
the popular clerk of Hall & Son, was
unanimously elected to manage the
baseball team of the Chinese Aloha
Club for next season. The members
of the club have certainly made II
good selection, as Ming is more in
tcrestod in the national game than
any other Chinese fan in town.
When seen this morning Ming stat
cd that he expected to have strong
team up for next season. 81 certainly
hope that we will be able to win the
championship trophy of the Riverside
League next season and | am going
to get the boys into practice as soon
as possible"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
n
= SPORTS
s-gGSz6.
Morning Stars Win Maui's
Fifth Season Championship
cspc'"ial to The Bulletin

Especial to The B - lcttn
Wamhr, Maui Dee. Is. -- The
Morning stars by defeating the Wal
kapus in a closely contested game at
Wells Park last Sunday afternoon,
won the championship cup offered by
the Winter League. The score was
3 to .. The Waikapus worked hard
to win the game but fate was against
them. Had the Waikapus succeeded
in winning that game, they would
have tied for first place and Il decid-
ing game would have been played.
The Morning Stars have won all
the championship games since 1901,
and the five cups, including this
years trophy, were placed on exhibit
tIon the early part of this week at
the window of the Wailuku cash
store. \. jackson, one of the origi-
nal twirlers for the Stars, held the
OK for the Waikapus this year.
| The champion Stars will play a
challenge game with II picked team
at Walls Park on the afternoon OF
New Years Day, and the game viii
SURELY attract n large number of the
spOrt-loying public. The games of
the League have been conducted in
the most sportsmanlike manner
throughout the season. Waikiki PEG.
.rle have come to look upon Wells
.ark on Sunday afternoons as a fixed
institution for pure, wholesome
sport. The line-ups on New Years
Day viii be as follows:
Stars-W. L. Bal Jr. (captain), c;
Jno Garcia, p; Jro. Olivicra, lb;
Joaquin Garcia, 2h; c. Bento, 3b;
ID. Kama, SIS; A. Garcia. II; Pokipnlu
LEI; r Wilson, RI; ". Crowcll, Jas
Hart. Joe Olivicra, subs.
Picked Niuc-G. II. Cummings, c;
Jas Hattie (cdptainD, p; X. smith
ID; f. sylvia, %; A. McCandlcss, 3b;
/ &. Dutro, So; j. Smythc, If, w. Nor
ris. Of; X. Waiwaiole, RI; A. Jackson
II. Syiyd, 5. KaleC, subs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
g :; 3:
SPORTIYE SPLURGES

Great Heaviugs! What a laughter
there was yesterday at the dress re-
hcarsal Of the bug-house ball-bump-
ers. Sam johnson and his children
tore off some good ones on the hori-
Gontal bar all -'ight, all right. All
their stunts are new and good. New
Years Day there should be the larg-
est attendance at The Tall Park of the
season. Don't forget the big parade
3: .: 3.
Ed. Lord has received cracking
now autOmObilc--On of the best
made--a 1876 WintOn, 1908 model.
1t is a siX-cylnder, sevcn-passcnger
machine, and Ed, says he can tear off
30 miles an hour easily.
/; {; :;
The Oahu Country Club has com
pleted arrangements for IA novelty
golf turnamen. next Sunday. The
meet is open to all players, whether
members of the club or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
~ !
TWlIIGlFTS.
JAPANESE Al c. il


Rpscs on balls-QG Tooney, l. Tet.
mii 2.
Struck uul--Ey To0noy, n; TrtMii
Q, Su1a, /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

Two.basc hit8-B. McShanc, A. 10.
sCph, TuOuCy u. Joseph.
UmpirC-M. Olmos.
Sacrifice hits-Stcer, ToonCy, j. Nc,
Time of game hour 90 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

Don't forget the Big Baseball Car
nival at the League Grounds New
Years Day. Seats are now on sale
at the Hawaiian News Co., Young
hiiiIdi-n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
FOR RENT

Cottage, with modern improvements;
Emma Square, adjoining the resi-
dence of JAS. +. Morgan; rent SIS
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
ALOHA Club SCORES SHUTODT

Two exciting games were played
yesterday morning at the Aala Park
diamond between the Aloha a. G. VS..
| Asahi and the second game between
the Oriental A. c. and the Sweet Vio-
lets. The AlOhas. as was expected,
/ won the game from the Asahi, tho
! former holding the latter down to
Line goose eggs. There were times
when the japanese had a golden
chance to score run, but somehow
! they did not connect. II was an up
/ l,ill fight for The Japanese boys, but
| they stayed as warriors of old, tax
ling their defeat as brave men always
do. The Japanese were defeated by
the score of . to q.
, The second game was the most in
tcrcsting, as the two teams were cv-
emily matched, the Oricntals VS.. Sweet
NiOlcts. Both teams did not play rs
they might have, and the Sweet
Violets did not come up to eXpecta-
tions. The hard fight they gave the
Aloha men ON Christmas Day drew
the admiration of the crowd and
made many think that they should
whip the Orientals, but Unexpectedly
they We're not up. to their proper
form. Both teams played as they
know how and the Orientals defeated
the Sweet Vioets by the score of II
to ..
The lineup and score by innings
was al follows:
Aloha A. McShane, Of; Benito,
%; Sullivan, rf; English, SIS; Mark
ham, 3b; Ng Sin, IT, l.. An Chew, lh;
w. Hip, c; Aiona, p.
Asahi A. C.-Tsunito, p; Tsugl, ss;
Yutaka, 3b; Steere, 2b; Hideo, c;
Goto, Of; Sagichi, 1b; Kento, RI; Han,
II.
Score by innings:
1234567S9
Aloha ......0 o 90 2 = Q
Asahi .....0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Oriental A. c. - Mark, 3b; II
Chack, 2b; Alloy, p 3b; Loo Hon, CT;
, c. Yam, IS; Avail. c; Koon Chew, lb}
j Along. rf; Sing Tai, If.
70 Sweet Violets--Flores, G; Say, RI;
b LAM, 3b; Riley, Oh; Pua, Lipine, lb
Al In, Nick, p; Kualii, Of; Ako, IS;
\. Peterson, If,
Score by innings:
q 1886 7S9
Oriental .....243 2OOO1 O-1'
a. "A "A A I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
News of 0reenvIIle.

Greenville. August 31.-(Special )-The most delightful social function Of the week was an entertainment given at the beautiful home of Judge and Mrs. J. c. Richardson In honor of the latter cousin. Miss Sybil Wheatt of Pensacola and her guests, Miss Beryl Bricken oi I,uverne and Miss Bessie Aiken of Mo- bile
 Music. cards and dancing filled the hours with pleasure Refreshing fruit puncf was served during the evening. with de licious Ices and cake as closing feature of the occasion.
 Miss Lora Allen of Flat Creek. Tenn. Miss Scottie McKinzie of Talladega Misses Cornela and Elizabeth Simpson of Huntsville, Miss Thula Duncan o' Montgomery. Prof. P. w. Hodges Al bertville. have all arrived to begin theii school work Monday when the public schol opens. The other members of the faculty reside here, and are Prof. c. B Gamble, Misses Lola May Traweek Mary Scale and Elenor Henley.
 Miss Nellie Long left yesterday foi Opelika, where she has accepted posi- Ion to teach.
 Mrs. w. M. Ivey of Savannah. Ga., l: visiting here sister, Mrs. Harris Johnson
 Mrs. J D. Owen and Mrs. H. D. Fin lay of Pollard, and Mrs. Joseph Fuller of Camden are guests of Mrs. R. E. Peag Ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
FURTHER REASONS
 WHY PROHIBITION
 WILL HURT DISTRICT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5)


 is--~-~-~-~-~->->~--~--->-~ interests of laborlng men. urged it's de- feat.
 The remonstrances, supported by the great names signed to them, colneided with the experience of the people who had tried prohibition and knew by its fruits what 1t was. Statistics were not want ing to show its evil effects when 1t was formerly the law of the state. These l. .statistics were above suspicion, as they were prepared under the order of the goyersuor and legislature by the Hon. Car roll D. Wright, one of the most eminent and reliable statisticians of America. They show the alarming extent of in temperance under prohibition, and the rapid decrease of drunkenness when the nrohibition statute was replaced by H. lcense law.
 The tax question cut considerable figure in the campaign The enormous loss of revenue from licenses and the consequent heavy increase in taxes were lso obvious that the prohibitionists did lno, attempt to argue on this question.
 Tinted with the prohibltionists were the l,ow saloon and dive keepers of the state and these strove for prohibition with veal worthy of a higher motive ana better cause They worked for prom lh,t,on in order that there might be no
 
 might have an opportunity of conduct Ing an illegal and surreptitlous traiilc' jrbay could not conduct such illegal pusl- ness while other men held hcehses' because no man would sneak through alleys and by ways to patronize therh' SThis fact convinced earnest ana con- I.ervatiye people that prohibition meant unrestricted traffic. and the amendment .-r.s defeated by 44,552 majority.
 In 1s53 Rhode Island adopted prom n,;ttor and for ten years gave Il the Sairest trial possible. In 1868 the re- suits had been so injurious that the Ia" was repealed. Not satisned Wlth the first experience, she again adopted pro bh,t,on in 1886. The second eXperi- t nroyed far more disastrous than +ha arst and in June, 1889, the people of that State repudiated prohibition at the polls by the enormous majority or 1sse7 oue of total vote Of less than aS 900 the vote cast against prohlpi- tion being nearly three to every one in it's favor. When the law was adopt cd in 1886 1t had majority or osSo. Three years of experience had, there- fore changed the views of more than tour-afths of the voters of the state
 this subject. History does not pre- ~.ntaAy more striking change of public @ainioA upon any subject.
 As eArly as 1854 Connecticut placed .rohibitioh, in the organic law Of the ~tata and for eighteen years used the @,tmost power of the commonwealth Tor s.ts enforcement. and finally gave up the experiment in 1872. In October, lSS9 an effort was made to again engraI' nrobibition upon the state constitution d resulted in an inglorious failure naar r,v three votes to one being cast against the measure.
 New York passed prohibition laws ir 4otA tried them for two years and gave nn inc experiment as hopeless
 The first attempt at prohibition IT pennsylvania was made in June, lsss The question was thoroughly discusseo ,<erouShopt the state ana ai'er thur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

hibition into the constitution of Texas and failed by majority of 9266l.
 A few months later similar effort vas made in Tennessee, and was likewise overwhelmed by majority of 27,6sS
 In the fall of the same year Oregon submitted a prohibtory amendment, which shared a similar fate, fully two- thirds of the voters of the state casting their ballots against it.
 In November 1888, West Virginia voted on the question. The subject was thor odghly discussed, investigations into the workings of the law in other states were carefully made, and a full vote was polled resulting in the defeat of the amendment by a majority of 35,574. Only two coun- ties in the state gave prohibition ma jorities
 North Dakota adopted prohibition in 1859, by scant majority of 1l59. The experience of the state has been the usual one. The law has not been enforced The sale of liquors has Tn no way diminished, and the only effect has been the substitution of the unlicensed, Irresponsible secret joint for the open, regulated saloon. A move ment Is on foot looking to the overthrow of the law.
 South Dakota also adopted prohibition In 1889 by a majority of 5724 Every pos sible means controlled by the state were exhausted in an unvailing effort to en- force the law. This could not be done, and. without decreasing the sale of 1quors, a number of serious evils sprang
 n outsrowth of the law. The de- velopment of the state, which had been phenomenal during the ten years prior
 o .Ae uuoption of the measure, was brought to a standstill. At the fall cleo tion of 1896 prohibition was overwhelming ly rejected and the state returned to z license system.
 It will thus be seen that during the past half century eighteen states have tried the experiment of prohibition. Eff teen of these states have repudiated 1t a' an utter failure. Five of the states thus repudiating it have overwhelmingly re- iected attempts to foist 1t on them a sec ond time. Three states only retain it in none of these is it forced. Five othe state, profiting by the experience of sis ter commonwealths, have refused to ac- cept it at all. If experience and history have any value, these facts ought to be conclusive that prohibition is neither practicable nor desirable from either a moral or material standpoint The experience of communities which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

state, in many of which bars are run
 openly.
 Because everybody is aware of this
 state of affairs and contempt for all | law is bred and fostered.
 Because fruitless efforts to convict
 known offenders roll up taxes upon law abiding citizens.
 Because in the city of Wellington, for instance, city officers, realizing that
 whisky Is sold, and feeling that they can not convict offenders, override all law | and exact a tribute from joints in the | way of monthly fines, and by so doing become breakers of the law themselves and bring the city into disrepute. Because the same feeling and same line of action obtains elsewhere. Because joints sell fluid for whisky
 that ruins thinker physically in a few
 months.
 Because it retards immigration, and sends lovers of personal liberty to less
 favored states
 Because, believing this, they think the law inimicabe to the states best inter- ests, and quietly elevate their eyebrows whom offenses against are mentioned. Because the laws most ardent sup porters are the politicians and never sweat class, who use 1t to promote per sonal ambitions to the detriment of the people
 Because the law induces people to keep l whisky in the house and drink It reg l ularly who would perhaps only drink 1t | occasionally in a high-license saloon. Because it is built on theory con l tray to human nature. Forbid an Amer | ican to do anything, and he will do It to | show his independence. Because some people, many of them
 politicians, talk prohibition with whisky | ladened breath.
 Because men cannot be toid autnori | tativeIv what to eat. drink or wear. The 1 Creator never contemplated any such l thing, or he would not have endowed l human beings with reason. 1 Because the law Is sentimental, and not a practical, one"