davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
GOVERNOR MAGOON WILL
ARBITRATE1 1THIs STRIKE

Havana, Cula, July 6.-lt was an
nounced here today that Governor
Magoon would act as an arbitrator in
tbe strike Of the Cuban cigar makers,
which has been ON in Havana for
some time He viii endeavor to
bring the strike to an end
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
REPRESENTATIVE COVlNGTON
SAYS THE BILL WILL PASS

Atlanta July 6-Representative
Coyington. who is a prohibitionist.
made public statement today to
the effect that it was a foregone con
cusion that the prohibition bill will
pass the legislature
The representative said that both
ne house and senate were over
whelmingly for prohibition and that
the bill would be passed by both
branches with many votes to spare.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
COUNTRY May
FACE THE ISSUE
Indications Hot That Liquor
Question VIII be Forced
on The Country
SOME BIG MEN UNDER FIRE


| Washington, July GA multiplicity
Nents and Incidents, together
with inside information from head
IQuar@rs here, indicate that prohibi-
tiou#ts and the prohibition question
wHl4cut figure in the next presi-
idential campaign such as has never
before been known The prohibition.
lists threaten, according to high Off
Gals here, to force the issue in all
directions, both with men and par
ties, and test the sentiment of the
country in a national way. Some of
the leaders are advising against this
as treading in dangerous paths and
developing the possibility of awaken
ing liberal sentiment that will do
the cause more harm than good. 1t
is pointed cut by some Of these eau
tious leaders that liberal sentiment
in the country has already been.
aroused over the condemnation of
Vice President Fairbanks, because
cocktails were served at his home in
indianapolis at the time President
Roosevelt was entertained by him
May 50 Vice President Fairbanks is
known TO his intimate friends as the
buttermilk statesman, because Of his
preferring that beverage 10 all others
and because of his abstemious hab-
it's. While wine and whiskey are
occasionally served in his homes here
and in indianapolis. this is done as a
matter of courtesy it is pointed out.
But the prohibitionists are sore on
more big people than Vice President
Fairbanks. They have limited at con
demnation proceedings against the
president himself, both on account of
his attitude on the canteen and his
serving alcoholic refreshments at so
cial functions at the white house.
Resolutions protesting against the
president accepting a case IF beer
some time ago were adopted by the
Pittshurg and other prohibition
bodies. Carrie Nation came here a
year or 50 ago and bitterly denounced
the president because his dining car.
IN passing through Kansas. had
aboard a few Of the good things that
aid in stimulation Now the presi-
dent is catching it because he is in
favor of restoring the canteen TO the
army
out in Ohio the anti-saloon league
is opposing the nomination Of Secre-
tary Taft because he earnestly advo-
Gates the return of the canteen to the
United States army, and believes it a
step toward genuine temperance.
Uncle Joe" Cannon is getting no
support from the temperance ele-
ment, because he is liberal in his
views on the drink question and has
a tongue that keenly relishes the
ancient in vintage and the aroma Of
good tobacco.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
soldiers Found euiltY.

Norfolk. Va. July &C. c. Hast
ings and Joseph Brasher, privates OF
the First Kentucky regiment, were
today found guilty Of disorderly con
duct, and fined 81 and costs each.
They were on trial before Justice
Backus on charges growing out of the
riot on the Warpath at the exposi.
ton Wednesday night Private Nc
Illwaine, Of the Second South Caro-
nna regiment, was acquitted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
STATE GUARD WILL BE
REORGANIZED BY GOVERNOR

Atlanta, July Cit was announced
at the capitol today that Governor
Smith would entirely reorganize the
Georgia state guard and steps in that
direction. will be made at once.
Governor Smith did not outline the
manner in which he intends to reor-
ganize the military of the state, but
it is understood that some radical
changes will be made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
SAWS EVANS FLEET AS
STRONG AS JAPANESE NAVY.

Manila, July G.-Employees at the
Japanese navy yard here today made
the statement that they considered
the feet of Admiral Evans, which is
to be sent to Japan, as strong as the
entire Japanese fleet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
SPANISH CORTES WANT
BETTER ELECTION LAWS.

Madrid, July 6.-The Spanish
oortcs want better election laws and
it was voted today to make a num-
Der Of changes in theme This move
has been contemplated for long
nme and was finally made law to-
day. Many election reforms were
made by the cortes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
MRS. BAKER EDDY,
TO GO ON Rack
ATTORNEYS DECIDE TO lNQlAF
INTO THE SANITY OF TB
CHRISTIAN sClENTlsTP

Boston, July "a mutual agree
ment has been arrived at by the at
toneys for Mrs. Baker G. Eddy
whereby The sanity of the aged head
Of the Christian scientists is TO be
Investigated 1t will be recalled that
q son Of Mrs. Eddy recently filed a
petition to partition the estate OF the
noted Concord figure and among
other things set out the fact that
Mrs. Mrs. Eddy was not of sound
mind and was not in position to care
for her business matters.
Some Of the most prominent law
yers in the east We're retained in the
case. Senator Chandler Of New
hampshire, appearing as leading
aeaunsoI for Mrs. Eddy. The suit
Minis son was denied and then
- as that ~, sued out proceedings
To- AYaaire lthe state Of mind Of
ms mother.
The decision arrived at today
is construed as a victory for the son
and promises to be a long drawn out
and stubbornly fought battle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
MR.. LEE TALKS OF
PENDING MATTERS
VETS TO HAVE ExcURslo
viii Return Visit to FernandiR
Camp on July 18.


A big excursion will go to Fernan-
dina on July Is under the auspices of
Camp Jackson, Confederate veterans,
who will return the visit to Camp
Nassau, Of Fernandina. which re-
Gently came over and spent a day
with the local vets.
Every summer these two camps
pay each other a visit A few weeks
ago the Fernandina vets came over
and spent the day in the city and
We're royalty entertained by Camp
Jackson. The trip 10 Fernandina on
July is will no doubt take a large
crowd from this city The fare for
the round trip viii be only 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
He Says Says The Stale Road
Will Surely be Extended
to The Sea
THE PROHIBITION QUESTION
Ta8&s Prohibitionists Have a Major
ity at Present But Believes a
Compromise May BE
Reached.

Representative H S. Lee. who has
been pending few days in the
city during the time that the legisla-
mga took a recess, leaves tonight to
lie Oh hand when the legislature con
yeues again tomorrow morning.
AIR Lee, to a News reporter yester-
day afternoon, talked interestingly
ot some important matters now pend
lns before the legislature One Of
th4m Is the bin introduced by Hon.
Hooper Alexander, extending the
state road to the sea Mr.. Lee seems
positive that this bin viii pass He
sass there are a majority of the
members of the house who favor the
extension. Of Aroad They realize
Ne Of the best rail
the south when this
9ade and shink that it
Is ging for the state TO do.
Ju h this bin viii be reached
by lse is not known. but it viii
5e uae W the FIRST important meas
ures TO come up Ar. Alexander Is
working hard to secure the passage
OF tie bal II has been his hoopS
for years. and it is the general be-
ief among members Of the mouse
that tine bill viii 80 thioosh li''7
year
When the bill is passed a hsht' OF
course, viii be made between ff'''iS
wick aud Savannah Tor the terminus
OF the line but just at present 'ile
"sH1 y 3g''i- ''.,0 -,
4atare 70 first authorize the extension
or Jhe road
AS 70 the pfoillol'ioIl O'''' ''' -.
said inat al present '"'i7 ''.''''''
DC majority ln Dolh 'i'e ',' io'9s ','-, ,,.
senate laNo''il= 'o''' .,-.-,. .,...,l,,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
PROHIBITION Fight
DMAY BE NATIONAL
A PARSONAGE FOR m'kENDREE
Congregation Now Raising Funds to
Erect One

Erect One.
The congregation ofA the McKen
dree Methodist church Awill shortly
start to work on erectifA pretty
parsonage near the churclA Already
severaI hundred dollars A I've been
raised for that purpose Sand the
members Of the church are still en-
gagged in the work of securing the
money. Ice cream festivals, etc, are
gwen occasionally and most of the
money now in hand has been raised
in that way
The ladies Of the church viii serve
ice cream and cake in Orange park
tomorrow night during the band con
coA and the people are invited to
.patromze them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-07
Cotton Broker pead.

Macon, Ca, July 6-W, II. Snow
den. prominent cotton broker, G5
wears ola, who did large export
business, died at 1870 o'clock to
might. He was a native Of Charles
ton, S. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19
THE PRIMARY BILL.

something both
convention providing providing people
Theoretically the Primary bill practically is all right
the Senat not accordingly.
talking of the bill
Hawaiian sd 81 satisfied, the bill white
be
well him the
with his ballot he will
could it, the
would uny white relief and in
that calamity
the
might be o them at the start"
the of to
party like promises
Besides
atformsa mol aken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19
THE NEW WAY.

intelligence,
5 present
incredible that
which, itself
persecution.
grown
making both 1t is
through the senea certain hardy
that enfeebe and
harder which be substituted
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19
s. c. ALLEN ESTATE.

There was an increase of $685. 90
last year in the income OF the estate OF
Samuel c. Allen. deceased, according
TO a masters report by NJ, IT. Simon
ton on the third annual account of
the trustees. The account is for one
year up to March 81, 1907. The trus-
tees charge themselves with s459. 35495
and ask to be allowed SAP .64915. leav-
ing a cash balance to next account of
$i6,705.s0, The net income, payable TO
the widow. Mrs. Bathsheba NJ. Allen.
during her lifetime, was for the year
mentioned $l55,0S9,42 as against s11s,-
20i.s3 for the preceding year. The cur
rent expenses OF the management OF
the estate were siS2lo7. a decrease of
ss40 from the year before. The truss
tees are Bathsheba NJ. Allen. j. o. Car
ter. NJ, p. Robinson and Paul Mullen
dorf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19
THE OIL BILL.


This if becomes will practically the Standard Oil
which the Territory will of $5
the
Standards business would the the bill
botherng
present gives happen
The the Oil bill will be interesting
mt of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19
1NcAUTIoUs FRUIT EATING.

Bowel complaint is always more or
less prevalent during the fruit season
and as an attack is liable to come on
without warning. 1t is best to keep a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the home.
This medicine II well known for its
prompt cures and many times serious
illness is avoided by having It at hand
when needed. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19
THE COUNTY LEGISLATURE

Continued from page One.)
look after some repairs needed in Ke-
kaulike-pa lane. There was some
doubt as to whether this lane was pub.
| lie or private.
| THOSE FIFTY FREE LIGHTS.
The Honolulu Gas Company wrote to
the Board regarding the fifty free
lights promised the city in their char
ter explaining that this condition was
preventing the company from putting
in any tender for doing any street
lighting in Honolulu. The manager
| explained that he knew nothing of the
Introduction into the Legislature of the
bill to cut the free light clause out of
the charter.
Hustace explained that he had no
knowledge of the matter talked of
when he received the letter, but had
called on Mr.. Castle regarding it, He
had also instructed the County Attor-
ney to guard the interest of the county
regarding the matter In the Legisla-
ture.
Harvey said the company offered to
light the county offices free of charge.
The communication was filed.
THOSE UNGUARDED PRISONERS.
County Attorney Cathcart submitted
his opinion of the legal phases of the
leaving of prisoners unguarded n the
Circuit Court on March 16, 1907, by
Sheriff Iaukea, which had been made
the subject of an inquiry by special
committee of the Supervisors. The
County Attorney wrote in part:
The facts as found by your COM
mittee and to which l am to apply the
law are as follows:
Certain indictments, having been
found by the grand jury, We're returned
into court, whereupon the Court order,
ed bench warrants TO be issued for
the apprehension OF the persons in
dicted. Pursuant TO the order con-
tanned in the bench warrants the
County Sheriff proceeded to arrest the
persons in the bench warrants named,
and had them on the 10th day of March,
1907, before the Court for such dispo-
sition as was proper to be made of
them in the premises. Having so far
obeyed the orders OF the Court, the
Sheriff then left the prisoners without
any officer in charge of them, and they
so remained unguarded until The 'oatrol
wagon was sent to reconvey them to
| the police station.
THE legal question involved Is
whether II was the duty of the Sheriff
under the law TO guard in the court
room the prisoners. whom he had ar
| rested on these bench warrants.
would say. unhesitatingly, that it was
his duty to so guard and safely keep
| these prisoners.
THE law (Section 6S of the County
AcD says that the County sheriff shall
| attend all Circuit Courts held within
the County and obey all lawful orders
and directions of all Courts held within
| the County Among the duties de-
volved on him by law is 10 safely keep
all persons committed to his charge.
The bench warrants were lawful orders
| of the Court. Under these bench war
rants. II was the duty of the County
| Sheriff to lpprehend the prisoners and
| under the law he was then required TO
guard and safely keep them until dis
charged from his custody by due
process of law.
This, l believe, fully answers your
inquiry concerning the legal aspect or
the Investigation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

Chicago student has been keeping tab freak legislation
general of usually
Amongst
chicken
eemly Another bill labor material
ombstones allow
This inspiration Missouri gla
proposed sliding profane
recommended the incorporation for forcb
The Chicago overlooking
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

The globe
Chile, island
Chile
material life startling
Samoa mischief Mauna oa majestic
devastating casualties Mexico called Like
she'll battle earthquakes greatly
proportion least
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

scientific declared years ago. that the world would
earthquakes
a knew his busine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

is pity that Honolulu freight Angeles
should collection
and interesting varieties did relieve
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

The Los Angeles all right
crowded 1907 the
world in 1879, PATRIOTIC anyhow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

Commander Clark paper upon
combined
the natural if inevitable place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

This list of of the styles of whsks in side.
boards facefns
letusprays guards"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

Evidently Mr. Hearst respectfully treated print he has
to solvent daily N America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-19

If these earthquakes keep every buy ahp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
Books, Booldst People ana / hings
vsrsno BY sine vnrssto,a sss, 20 so..
l.. g. Bopnlns.
UNREcooNlzeo INSANITY

WRRErHHRKHaEEHHE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

salann we're w. Gomez
The Increase uf the poi allowance
WAS strongly urged by the settlement
people. also the increase Of the ration
allowance from $40 10 SIC. to be paid
In cash. An establishment Tor cutting
ffc.wood was asked for. aud an lee
machine. Repair II lcpers' honses the
installation OF Gre hydrants, an IN
crease In the pay Of laborcrs, an APP
Precipitation for police. were all urged
and Chairman Coelho promised that
these requests should all be inveT iEai-
ed aud the right thing done. The Leg
islature was asked 10 appropriate t2Oo.-
600 for the support of the settlement
Better steamer transportation was re-
ducsted and Coclho stated that the
Board of Health Is trying to arrange
Tor steamers to arrive twice month.
The Settlement people also asked that
better accommodation be provided for
lepers en- route from Honolulu to Ka-
laupapa. as they are now required to
sleep on deck. The extension OF the
n'..'., ,,.,,,,a a., rot
pans " rreS'uen' " s''' aaa "o
'c'oru'ns W ,"os, VI ou''. ,n'e .'",'.,',
iuu'o wins i'o,'""s w"
Wa'''o, Mas assam u'o,' 80. -
raiVo anu ha,,"ii" i.p.".v' ~ NJ. IT,
'"'e'ous sp'.'"'s, uo'ns az '"'! 49,
W sur w 'ie u'S'on'' " 49,"
MATES wv "pv.s, Hn ~, l,, >,
ana An ron' na,, o"'' ,. 'o'u "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
EASTER SERVICES IN
VARIOUS CHURCHES

Easter Day was perfect In nearly
every feature. The weather man, In
passing over the push-buttons for the
day must have accidentally touched the
wind button" This was the only dis
turbing element and. Of Itself did not
count for very much.
The day was fttingly observed
throughout the city's churches. There
were six services held at st. Andrews.
A surprisingly large number attended
communion at 6 and Z o'clock In the
morning. The amount realized from
the offerings of the day was $3.50. The
Knights Tcmplar attended In body
at the 1880 p. m. service
Al the various services Of the Cath
Ollie cathedral the congregations were
very large. Father Valentin conduct
ed beautiful Easter service at sc.
Augustine's chapel at Waikiki.
The Methodist church was filled to
| overlooking and most beautiful singing
and appreciative services were held In
commemoration of the Resurrection.
The services at the Central Union
were most impressive. The church
was tastefully decorated with flowers
and greens. An interesting sermon, ut
the IL o'clock service, by the pastor.
was most appropriate OF the occasion.
rhe German Church, the Portuguese
Evangelical church and the Christion
church held services in keeping with
the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

Harry X. Thaw is banking on his
gcquittal. He is 80 sure Of the out
come Of the trial that he has, through
Lawyer Delmas, reserved suite OF
rooms at one of the fashionable sea-
side hotels on the Atlantic coast. He
says his wife will accompany him.
He says that the salt air will do won
ders for him in the way of building
him up after his long confinement In
the Tombs prison.
Harry Thaw's confidence, instead
of diminishing with the closing hours
OF the case, seems to increase. His
mother, his wife and the Countess OF
Yarmouth, his sister, call upon him In
the Tombs daily and report that he
Is In high spirits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

.EHH HHHHR sBaaH HH
ls Toe UtIu eff nn unusually good pa
Ur. Doe Tho \tuua Toe November by
Dr 10 q Petersen
Admit chat human life Is COM
pICE state" Un says. "aud that as in
liNidUula we bear the yaricgated im-
print vt past and present are com
acIuUHN Dr nCousuiuuIly obedieut to
Impulses and such admission Involves
also the recognition of guidance by a
complex and elusive quantity mind.
Hesitation tu affirm or deny, We clear
by perceive that uniform standard oE
decentralization is lacking, both
theoretically and practically: yet w
adhere to belief In perfect sane men
talily.'
Naturally each individual believes
that he himself Is sanC--a normal type
OF man, no matter how much variant
he may be considered by others.
And when large enough number
OF men of a particular standard agree
upon q mental standard, those depart
ing from this standard are said to be-
a little on"
We have not known where to draw
the line Of demarkation 80 we have
often run II through doubtful terri
tory.
We are pleased 10 call some erratiC
who are undoubtedly insane. Others
less insane We have called crazy.
The mOnomaniac, kleptomaniac. dip.
Eomaniac should all have the Chart.
able benefit of the DOUBT, and many
times the immoral man or woman. the
brutal father or husband IL only suffer-
ing from a lapse Of mentality.
Il is more natural for men to be good
than to be bad.
And II Is quite reasonable 10 believe
that In less than = century we shall he
advanced enough In our humanity aud
theology to set aside all criminals as
mentally unfit for the responsibilities
of every day life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
AUSTRALIA HOOKING
FOR ITALIAN LABORERs

London, Eng, Feb. 16.-Mr. Doakin,
Prime Minister of the Australian Com.
monwealth, has authorized the impor.
tation of thousand Italians for EN-.
ployment on the North Queensland s,i,
gar fields to replace kanakas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01

The latest farce is the alleged dis,
coyery by doctors that the human
soul weighs one ounce. They weigh
ed a dying man before and after
death and this was the argument OF
proof that the soul weighs some,
thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
THE WIStiBoNE BOAT

y u u u u Il u !. u II y
BY Alice c. d. Riley, cloth 2O5 PIP.
Illustrated by l.. j. Bridgman, II. NJ,
Caldwell Co, Boston, 81
A sweet little book Of the Pleasant
Street Series" written somewhat after
the style OF Alice In Wonderland" II
anything could be like that exquisite
classic.
The verse jingles of "The Wishbone
Boat are quite original and pleasing
/ The story Is about a Princess who has
court ladies. Chamberlain, nymphs
dryads and fairies TO associate with.
The Cook who is an important per-
sOnagc las he Is In Hawaii) tells how
to make tany, and then gives the
Princess q new recipe for boys and
girls:
Take dozen Bingham pinafores and
chop them up quite small,
Add taste of playing 'lady-in-long-
drcsses-come -to-call
Then dash of pouts and 'make-ups,
two dimples and smile,
And you set to rise and sweeten,
.@,en!ng carefully the WHILE
Or
There was fool who went to school
To learn to masticate by rule"
Also:
ITO the pig) Dear sir I've often heard
That when your throat is achin'
II helps to put a flannel on
And thick slice of bacon!
lie said: Your remedy I've tried
Except, put IL on my side"
+ + +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
IN 1T, NOT OF 1T

IN IT, NOT OF 1T "
Il
HsH aa It IT u aa II 10 n ID I'd g
The woman's hair was white with age.
There, by the entrance to the stage,
She stood, pitiful sight indeed,
Yet asked no aims for her seeming
need.
The actor listened; she told her woe,
She spoke of 'triumphs of long ago"
or Booth, Mccullough, aud Julia Dean,
1 Or Chalotte Cushman and old Charles
Kean.
Real players they" and she shook her
head,
But the palmy days are all past" she
said:
"Yet I'm proud to say. though the
arts decayed,
! I've tr0d the boards where great Genius
Played"
! The actor lifted his hat In awe:
Some fancied strace Of her charm he
saw,
But, what do you here, by the old
stage door,
When the friends you knew are, alas
no mOrc?"
She waved her hand and within she
went
The stage doorkeeper made no dissent,
So the actor asked, for he longed t.
know,
OF her fame and "triumphs of long
ago.
The grizzled Waterman made brief re-
ply:
you mean that lady what just wen
by?"
Gle turned his newspaper DER page
That's Mrs. McManus that scrubs tn,
stage!"
Anna Marble in the Theatre Maya
zine for December.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-01
Horse ShOeinQ..
W.W.Wri9htCO co.
LIMITED.

have opened horseshoe
ing department in connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur.
ed the services Of a first
class shoer they are pre-.
pared 10 do all work In
trusted to them In a first.
class manner. =: :: 3: ::