davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
WASHINGTON PARTY


ION. states that a party is being made
up in that vicinity TO visit Hawaii
early next year.
Through tn courtesy of Mr. C. f..
i1ckart, Director of Division of Agri-
culture and Chemistry at the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, we are
IN receipt Of a collection of twenty
two, t22). cane specimens, specially
prepared for exhibit purposes.
A letter from Mr. BONNIE, written
at st. Louis and dated October 4th,
states that he now expects to leave
San Francisco for Hawaii by the Ko-
rea. sailing December 9Th. and will
come prepared not only to give his H.
Illustrated talks on Hawaii. the Yellow
stone and Panama Canal but to re-
main long enough TO photograph every
object Of interest throughout the
group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
Grew
Miss DensmOre's
Hair
AND WE CAN
p row IT ,

EvERyBoDY CAN HAVE NICE
HAIR SOW, and you don't hnyo to
wait around weeks and months for
results either. You will sec improve
mcnts from the very first application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL WILL ENTERTAIN

The pupils of the Honolulu High
School will entertain at the X. of =.
nall this evening and those attending
are assured of an evenings enjoy
ment. Following Is the program:
selection g.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BY Kaai's Glee Club.
Dance Observation-Disclosures. Espantta
BY Miss Hazel auckland.
Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Spring
BY Miss Alma Furgerson and Miss
Edith KILLING.
MOnOlOSUe ......,..''. '..'..'''
BY Mr.. Gus Murphy.
instrumental MISREPRESENTATION.
BY Kaai's Glec Club.
BY Mr.. Ernest Kaai.
song .........,,,,.....''
BY Miss Thclma Murphy.
BY Miss Virginia Mccarthy and
Miss Edsan Winter.
Dance ............. Buck and Wing
BY Miss Hazel auckland and
Miss Rosie Herbert.
BY Kaai's Glee Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18
BORN.
CORBALEY

CORBALEY -- In this city, October
Is, 1907, to the wife of r. n. Cor
bailey, cashier Kahului Railway, a
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-18

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
, 1907-12-18
Boys Overcoats

Surely, now, these
cold days every boy
needs q new OvercOat.
Buy them. now at 2O%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
GOT FIRST CABLE MESSAGE.
Death of Man Who Also Received
First News of Fall of Richmond.

NEW YORK, November 15-William F.
Shiebler. who received the first message
over the Atlantic cable, sent by Queen
Victoria to President Buchanan, and who
delivered IT personally to the President,
sending his answer to the queen. died at
his home in Brooklyn yesterday after a
months Illness of a complication of dis
eases. He had been suffering for years.
but his indomitable will kept him up to
the last
Mr.. Shiebler was born in Baltimore and
was in the siNty-sixth year of his age
at the time of his death. When a boy
he was employed as a messenger by the
telegraph Office at Baltimore, and later
went to Washington an operator. 1t
was while holding this place that he re-
ceived and sent the message alluded to.
He also received the message from the
front announcing the fall of Richmond
at the close of the civil war. Mr. Shiebler
was present at Ford's Theater on the
night of the assassination of Lincoln, and
was among the first to reach the stage
after the shooting. He also opened and
had charge of the first military telegraph
station in the civil war
Mr.. ,Shieb!er first entered the employ of
the old American Telegraph Company.
then operating between New York and
Washington. The company was using the
cd House system, a rival to the Morse
system. Messages were sent by means
of keys much like typewriter arrange
ment. only the keys were as big as piano
l
and In the Washington office negro was
employed to keep this tape moving by
winding 1t up on drum. AS Mr. SHE
bier related the incident, the operators in
the Washington office of the company
had been for days eagerly awaiting the
first message over the cable which was
to be sent to the President. The message
came on August II, 1853
Mr.. Shiebler, then not more than a boy,
got it on his instrument. This was the
message: GLORY to God in the highest;
on earth peace and good will toward
men" AS soon he had received the
message the young operator got permits
sion to deliver 1t at the White House.
When he called there with it he insisted
upon seeing the President himself, and
was escorted into the presence of Mr.
Buchanan. who wrote out a message to
be sent in reply to the one from the
queen. Young Shiebler hustled to the
telegraph Office with this. and sent it off,
thus formally completing the exchange of
greetings between the heads of the two
| countries which the cable had linked for
| the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
FOR REoPEN1NG EXPOSITION.
Favorable Report Adopted by
jamestown Board Of Directors.

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Novem-
Der 15.-'1f those who are interested in
the reopening of the exposition will sub
scribe fund of 100000 for the purpose.
1t is believed that the project can be
carried out, and that the exposition can
be made success next year."
That is the substance of the report that
was made to the board of directors Of the
exposition yesterday afternoon by the
committee of three that was recently
appointed to consider the advisa bility of
continuing the fair through next year
The report was accepted and adopted.
The committee recommended that the
directors publicly announce that, in their
opinion, 1t is both desirable and practical
to reopen the exposition another year;
that, from the expressions of approval
from many interests concerned, the at
tendance would be larger next year, and
that, by an economical administration of
the exposition. 1t could be made to pay:
that statement showing the plan and
scope of reopening should be carefully
prepared and sent to the stockholders
of the company, and also to the repre-
sentatives of all the various interests.
asking their cooperation and urging a
subscription of a fund of $500. 600.
The directors will carry out the sug-
gestions made by the committee and Dr.
rector General Martin win appoint a COM
mittee to follow the plan outlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15

Get genuine Fels Naptfla soap limitations worthless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15

and Rev. l. E. Gates of New York. These
men have organized themselves into
committee to arouse interest in the cam
paign, and a report will most likely be
made to the general committee Of the
conference from time to time showing
how matters are progressing.
Two sessions-one in the morning and
the other in the afternoon-marked the
closing day of the congress, and, as on
the previous days, the attendance was
large.
At the afternoon session the topic, Fear
in Religion came up for discussion.
Those who submitted papers on the sub
ject were Revs. T. D. Anderson of AL
bany, N. Y, and ]. B. Cough Pidge of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15

Entcrprising and adj
vertiSing are almost
synonymous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
THE BAPTIST CONGRESS.
Definite Steps Toward Union Taken
at Baltimore Meeting.

BALTIMORE, November 15.-By far the
most important feature in connection with
the closing session Of the Baptist con-
gress, which came to an end yesterday at
Eutaw Place Baptist Church, was the
announcement by Rev. Theodore A. K.
Gessler, of Landing, N. j., of the plan of
education that had been decided upon
gress, having for its purpose the hasten
ing of the union of the Baptists, Free
Baptists and Disciples of Christ 50
strongly urged at the present time.
Owing to the fact that it is merely
deliberatve body, such a move could not
have been begun by the congress, and
it was up to the members Of the execu-
tive committee to take the initiative in
the matter. Such action was unanimous
ly approved at a special meeting Of the
committee. held at midnight Wednesday.
and the first intimation of the proposed
campaign came with the announcement
of the secretary Of the congress yesterday.
AS outlined at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee, the campaign will be
waged continually until some common
basis of union among the three churches
affected can be reached. The first step
will be to flood the churches of each de-
nomination with the addresses that have
been made during the congress on the
question, and 1t Is hoped by such
method to arouse and keep alive healthy
sentiment in favor of bringing the three
churches under one head.
Following closely upon the footsteps of
this move an effort will be made to get
the leaders of all the churches together in
New York. where the problem of church
union can be thrashed out. where prac-
teal ways of union can be discussed and
q possible consolidation decided upon.
1t is pointed out by many of the clergy,
and especially those who have charge in
Baltimore, that a campaign as outlined by
the executive committee can bear good
fruits.
The burden of the work attending the
successful conduct of the contemplated
campaign will devolve upon the shoulders
of Rev. Theodore Gess.er of Landing, N.
J., secretary of the Baptist congress; Rev
Alfred William Anthony, pastor of the
Free Baptist Church of Lewiston, Mo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
DISTRICTS GREATEST NEED.

The Star the represe atve business of Wash
ngton what in their opinion the Districts greatest
need The District has many needs, but The Star
know the pressing of them ALL Here of
views expressed:
George S. Wilson, secretary of the District board of chart
ties:
"A much deeper of civic responsibility the part
the cizens.'
Robert E. Lee Thomas Stewart building:
Suffrage representation in Congress and prohibition The
latter particularly.
w. L. L. King OF King, Mlburn & Collere Company real
estate I4IO-I4I2 G. street northwest
Through service all suburban lines"
Charles S. Muir, president of Charles S. Muir & Co., Inc
real estate 1903 New York northwest What we
need most in the Capital city the just impartial
ment of all our laws SO that the public that have
entirely many laws and that if they rgdly enforced
half Of population would be subject fine and i'm
prsonmen every day. We need the repeal al all unnecessary
laws and the of minor oense by the education of
the people through the press and otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
Bestowal Of Gifts.

A meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the German Orphan Asylum. in Anacos-
tia, was held last night. Mrs. Rosina
Botsch, the president. who for eighteen
years has worked for the little ones of
that institution. was presented with a
silver loving cup. Mrs. G. Barthell, the
vice president, who has also served for
eighteen years, received bunch OF
American beauty roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15

The home of DIR. and Mrs. Peter w.
Hawkins, near La Plata, Md, was tie
scene of a large family gathering Tues
dag, the occasion being the fiftieth ami
versary Of their marriage. Many hand
some presents of gold were bestowed in
honor Of their anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
Energetic Young Men.

Mr.. j. A Beachy, of Grantsville, Md.
farmer and coal operator was town
visitor yesterday on business. He is a
son of the late Aaron Beachy so we'll
known to our older people. Mr.. Beachy
does large coal business, the mines he
operates are on his own land. He is al
so stock breeder, his specially being
young and heavy draft horses. He also
has fine flock of shropshire sheep.
Mr.. Beachy brought over to town his
brother, j. w. Beachy, who is the pur-
chasing agent of large department
store at Marionette, Wisconsin, and also
manager of store at Green Bay,
Wis, and who was on his way to New
York to make his purchases. Both of
the young men are hustlers, prudent as
well as energetic, and both will make
their mark in their respective calling. -
Meyersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
MAPLE SYRUP SEASON.

Al. Walters is back from a trip up
to Somerset county, the maple sugar
district of Pennsylvania, and says that
the people there are already preparing
to tap the great naples of that section
IN order to get sap for the delicious
maple syrup served at the breakfast
table on griddle cakes.
He says that the maple syrup season
IN Somerset county is the most joyful
time of the year, and that great
amount of work connected with the
"boils" lis done free by the army of
young folk that visit the maple camps
where sap of the trees is boiled to maple
syrup and sugar. This year the Som
erset county farmers who engage in
the business expect to break all rec
ords. The winter weather has been ex-
actly to their liking, extremely cold
previous to''going up of the sap in the
trees. They figure that by March l,
theyswill.be able to go forth in the
groves and tap the maple trees and ex-
pect the juicy maple water to flow big.
In Somerset county it is not gathered
in bottles like it is in some country sec
tons. There the farmer puts out gal
lon buckets on his preserve expecting
them to be filled before he disturbs
them. The sap is then taken to CEN
trail camp where the great kettle
renders the maple water to syrup and
candy. 3 Many hundred gallons are Sc
sured.in..S omerset county annually, and
high prices are paid for the product. A
maple tree in that county is looked upon
with reverence and none of them are
ever injured or destroyed. Connells-
vile Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21

''THE boosted 'chivalry' of the
South" says the Philadelphia Record,
''is good deal of a humbug. A cou-
pie of years ago it did not prevent the
fiogging of women in the Georgia pri-
son camps, and now it's extends the
"unwritten law" over man and allows
him to go free, without. even a trial,
the indictment being quashed, while a
woman was convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for eight years. In both
cases the homicides were socially well
connected and prominent. The man
who goes free is Congressman-elect,
and the woman who is in the penitenti-
airy is the niece of United States Sen
ator. The man shot doctor who had
DETAINED his wife, and Louisiana Judge
has quashed the Indictment. The
woman shot a doctor who had DETAINED
her and twelve citizens of Mississippi
found her guilty and judge sent her
to the penitentiary for eight years.
According to Southern chivalry a wo-
mans honor belongs to her husband.
He may kill the traducer of it, but she
may not. 3"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
Administrators Notice.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
OF Garrett County, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court OF Garrett County, In
Maryland. Letters OF Administration on the
personal estate OF
BENJAMIN ASH,
late OF Garrett County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with Inc
vouchers thereof legally authenticated h
the subscriber,on or before the Ath day OF
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves Indebted tC
said estate are requested to max g Immediate
payment.
Given under my hands this 2sth day Of
January, 1907.
MARY ASH,
Administrative,
ksHenry, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21

per;s of the Agricultural Depart
ment who have been making tests
with a device which shows many
advantages over the time-honored
hand power method. The object of
these experiments is to pass upon
the question as to whether ma
chine milking is a more sanitary
process than handwriting and the
experts have declared in favor of
the former, consurer in a condition
as near as possible to that in which
it is drawn from the udder of a
healthy COW. There is also con-
siderable time to be saved in milk
ing.
The new device is operated by
either hand or foot power, and one
or two cans can be MIXED at op-
ton. In the operation of the ma
chine the cows teats are encased
IN cups attached by rubber piping
to suction pump and the milk is
drawn from the udders by inter
mittent suction. The experiments
made with this device not only
demonstrate its practicability but
also shows a material reduction in
the percentage of germ life present
under the hand milking methods.
The machine has already been in
stalled by several large diaries.
The Navy Department is taking
an active interest in the lanes
town Exposition and in addition
to assembling the largest fleet of
American warships ever gathered
together at one time, it is pre-
pairing an historic exhibit for the
Government Building which is sure
to be of interest to all visitors.
The exhibit consists of an eagle,
ten feet high, weighing a ton and
carved entirely from wood. This
massive 6gure-head was on the
bow of Captain Perry's flagship,
the Niagara, when the American
squadron went to Japan in 1855.
Another relic is the steel scroll re-
moved from the stern of the Olym-
pia, the flagship OF Admiral
Dewey, when he won his famous
victory in Manila Bay, Among
other mementos going to James.
town, will be pictures of the Con
stitution, Niagara, Susquehanna,
of two British warships laying the
Atlantic cable, a model of the first
dry dock and the old ships bell
from the frigate Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
THE WORLD DO MOVE

Nothing has raised more quiet yet re-
lentless opposition to the president since
his insistence on the passage of the rate
BILL than his determine ton to remodel
the land laws of the west to prevent
fraud in acquiring imperial slices of the
public domain. Western congressman
are in the majority in opposition to this
course, but it will be noticed in scanning
their interviews in the public prints
that they are usually anonymous inter-
views. "A prominent western Sena-
tor" or an influential western repre-
sentative" is the way that they usually
mask their identity. None the less,
reform of the land laws is coming Just
as certainly as railroad rate legislation
came. The president happens to know
good deal personally about the land
situation in the west. He is not even
dealing with a subject on which he has
to study up as he did most effectively
on the railroad question. He knows
what grazing land frauds, timber land
frauds, mineral land frauds and all the
other sort of land frauds mean, because
he lived among the men that both COM
nit them and suffered from them. Also
he has the support of some of the best
scientific experts in the government
service in dealing with the problem.
From the Geological Survey he has the
experience of men who know mineral
land, and have no more business sense
than to work for the government for
81, 500 year when they could get two
or three times as much on the outside.
In the Forest Service, he has the ex-
perience and reliability of men like
Clifford Pinchot to support him, man
who has an Independent income and vet
is willing to work for the good of the
government service These men are
not the ones to recommend Legislation
that is not for the good of the general
public.
Yet there is opposition. The repre-
sentatives of vast financial interests say
that the recommended land legislation
is all wrong, and that it has its incep-
ton in the minds of men who have stol
en- millions of acres of land from the
government and want to steal millions
more.
No greater falsehood was ever adyane-
ed by the resident opponents of corpor
ate interests. The land laws of the
west needs reforming. The public do
main is now centered in the west. and
it is there that there are thousands of
acres Of mineral lands, millions of graz
ing land, and hundreds of thousands of
acres Of timber land, all of which the
president wants to save to the general
wealth of the nation. There is no de-
partment of the government in which
grosser frauds have been committed
than in the Land Office, and the sooner
its rules are changed and its practice,
disinfected, the better it will be for the
general public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective Nov. Is, 1906
O A K L Al ND.

'Daily. Daily except Sunday. sSunda,
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. PHILA
DELPHIA s. NEW YORK. Depart el2.2I a
M. 1851 a. m, All p. m, 's.29p M, Arriy,
T.12 a. M, 2:n P. m, 1925 p, m, "a D. m
ForCUMBDELAND and Way Points, Depar
1000 a. m, t44O p. III. Arrive 1925 a. IN.
1926 p. m.
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, Depart .ll.5
p. IN. Arrive t6.H a. m, 4l7p. m.
For GRAFTON (Accom.), Depart 49, a6 a. m.
tI.26 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. M, r. D. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depar
1926 a: m. QocaD, q. II p. m. fll.54 p. m. Ar
For FAlRAONT (Accom.), Depart ff.2s p. m
Arrive 1000 a. m.
For CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST
pm. Arrive sl227 a. M. 1851 a. m, g - n. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
CORN JUDGING CONTESTS.
To Be Participated in at the Farmers
Institutes in Garrett.

The trustees of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College having offered to the
farmers sons of Maryland twentv-three
free scholarships to a special course of
two weeks at the College. the following
rules have been made to govern the
competitive contests for awarding the
scholarships:
The object of the scholarships being
to awaken greater interest in the most
important crop of the state and to help
and reward those who have demonstrate
ed their desire and ability to be helped,
the selection of those to whom the
scholarship shall be awarded has been
wisely based upon a corn judging con-
test in which the reward goes to the
boy who.has most proftably awaited
himself of the means already at his
command.
For several years there has been
great national interest taken in the i'm
provement of the corn crop. The Ex-
pertinent Stations, the United States
Department of Agriculture and intelli-
gent farmers in all parts of the coun-
try have made earnest efforts to the SC
luton of the problems involved and
many valuable facts have been discov-
cred. The information thus gained has
been spread broadcast by means of bull
letins, farmers institutes, corn trains,
and the agricultural press.
1t has been found that one of the
most practical and effective means to-
wards increasing the yield of corn is in
the use of better methods of seed Sc
lection, and unusual efforts have been
made to bring this fact and the means
employed to the attention of the far
mers.
An examination of the rules govern
ing the contest will show that every
competitor will be judged absolutely on
his own merits, as demonstrated in the
character of his exhibit.
Competition shall be limited to sons
of Maryland farmers, residents of the
county in which they compete.
No one shall compete who has had a
course of instruction in an Agricultural
College.
Each competitor shall exhibit ten QO
ears of corn, white or yellow, selected
by himself, but not necessarily grown
by himself.
Each exhibit of corn shall be deliver
ed to Mr.. Amoss securely done up in a
box or neat parcel, with the name of
the exhibitor inside in a sealed envel-
ope, which shall not be opened until the
award has been made.
No one under fifteen or over twenty
one years of age will be allowed to en-
ter the contest.
Each contestant must attend the day
sessions of the Farmers Institute.
These contests will take place at the
various farmers institutes to be held
in Garrett county next month.
At the Oakland institute, which will
be held on March 9Th, State Senator w.
Brown, by request of the Di-
rector of Institutes, will speak on
THE Apple Interests of Garrett Coun-
ty."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-02-21
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 81, 1907.

BY ORDER of the President, new de-
signs are being prepared for the gold
coins of the United States. There is
large room for improvement in the stiff,
conventional figures now in use, origi-
nally prepared by engravers working
under mechanical impulse. The intro
duction of artistic quality is desirable.