davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
:: :: :.
Tennis today

The tennis matches that were to be
played yesterday were postponed and
will take place today.
Following are the matches that will
be played
The semi-fnals will be played at the
Reretana courts this afternoon and
some hard tennis will be seen. At
] o'clock A. T. Brock and w. Will
hanson will play A. l.. Castle
and r. A. Cooke, and at 5 O'Clock c..
G. Bockus and H. S. Grey play Green
field and Mckeever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
HONOLULU NOT
YET
ON BOSTON'S MAP

Boston, the Hub of the Universe,
the Centre of Culture; Boston, the
One and Only, The Real Thing in
the way of knowledge, Learning,
Isms, etc, Boston, Massachusetts, has
not yet awakened sufficiently from
the trance into which prolonged
study of her own excellencies, vir-
tues, Beans and Superiority has
thrown her, to know that We are on
the Map.
This morning letter was received
at the Executive Building addressed
to Hon. George r. Carter, Port au
Prince. Hawaii.
Ye Gods! Where are WEI.
1t appears there is still mission
AIRY work to be done by the Promo
ton Committee. Instead of confin-
ing their efforts to bringing tourists
to Hawaii they might better take a
day off and inform Boston that the
capital of Hawaii is not Port au
Prince Otherwise Hawaii is liable
to lose by having Gagged thousands
from the Center of the Universe go
to Port au Prince, in the islands of
the Atlantic, to takesnap shots OF
Kilauea and the Bishop Museum.
And to think that the fame of
cur own George has not spread wide
ly enough for the bean-eaters to
know yet that he lives in Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
SPORTING EDITOR
Wants TO COME

San Francisco, Aug. 18th, 1907.
Mr. Jess Woods, Honolulu, 7. II.
Dear Sir:--Mr. Mike Fisher has
permitted NE tn eal your last letter
to him and ! wish to state that | am
keenly interc.iad In the undertaking
sou two gentlemen have in mind. Or
course the Chronicle is printed quite
a distance from Honolulu but | be-
lieve its columns are read in the is
lands and beg to assure you that
Will be only too glad to give the pro-
ject a boost" every now and then,
feeling that it will help the cause
along. Being fanatic on baseball
would like to arrange some way
whereby | could make the trip. Mr..
Fisher thinks it would be Il good idea
ii / could leave San Francisco say
two steamers before the teams and
that my knowledge of the players
and other points concerning baseball
could be well brought before the peo-
pie of the Islands through the col
umns of the Bulletin" | would be in
position to bring data and photos of
the various men and with these we
could make a great display of whit
the fans can expect. This project is
bound to do much towards bringing
the beauties Of Hawaii before the
public and / cannot see why the trip
will not be a bowling success AS to
the talent to be taken along by Mr..
Fisher mink it is the best that he
can procure here and that the people
of the Islands are to see some high
class baseball. Barney Joy is right
now the star Of baseball and / think
he is going to continue his success TO
a more marked degree next year as
several of the eastern teams want
him. | am enclosing you a clipping
of how | do baseball and | think that
that it suits the public immensely
hereabouts. / have heard some glow
ing reports from friends of mine that
have come from the Islands concern
ing a player named Reuter- of the
Kan team. Can you give me some
data on him as two Of our managers
are much interested in him. Would
be pleased to hear from you at any
time and if you have any dope" that
you think would interest the reading
public here why send it along and |
will find space for it in our columns.
Wishing you all the success in the
world in your venture | beg to re-
main,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22

There appeared In these columns
yesterday a letter signed "On-Looker'
pertaining 10 the picking of the All
Hawaiian team Here Is fan who
ie interested and who has the proper
spirit, Mr. On-Iooker has some very
GOOD ideas in selecting this team and
he Is certainly thinking along the
right lines Where he got some OF
his ideas, however Is not known,
Surely this is the first time that we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
Recorded August II. 1907.

Annie K Murray ct al TO Mrs.
Bertha Wolter; NJ; G400 50 IL land,
bldgs, etc, Kapalama, Honolulu;
$500. u 290, y i3G. Dated Aug. 10,
1907.
Henry II Penhallow and VT 10
Malcolm Maclntyre; d; lot 3, blk ~,
and bldgs. College llills, llonoluln;
$500 Is 200, D 10. Dated Aug 2,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house-help, phone White 1891, Ma.
kiki. General Employment Office,
cor Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
RIAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Filed for Record Aug. 81, 1907, from
1890 a. m, to 4 p. m.
Christina K Hargreaves to Ching
Lee Tong :. IL
ID II Lewis to May X Brown 49,. ID
Fanny Strauch and hsb to Anna
Puhene aa. ..............D
Howard ID Bowen to f X Howard ID
Filed for Record Aug. %, 1907, from
8 a. m. to 1920 a. m.
Ellen S Utterstrom to George II
Williams PA
VIM : Robinson Tr and VT to Ma
ria Correia ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
yUE~ BULLETIN ADS. PAY -G
y !. !. !. !. !. I. 4 !. :. I. !. + !. i + 4.

Nunes; D; $3.50 sq # land, WaiIuku.
Maui; $3.50. b 29G, = 10. Dated
Aug 7, 1907.
c II Banning by III 10 w Kalua;
Rel; Ap 3, Kul $3.50, por kuls 2i5Y,
AIS, Ap 2, 400 Ap aud pc land,
Vineyard and Market SITS. Mainbu,
Maui, 10000. u 290, p i39. Dated
Aug 10, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
NELSON-bRITT TO A finish

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
OH-LOOKER RIGHT

q q e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
GOOD SHOOTING RECORDS

2: q q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
DRESSMAkING.

Nine. Lambert, the Parisienne Dress
maker, has removed to ASP Miller
St mr., Kinau. Stylish dresses, reas-
enable prices. 3697-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-22
Yours truly,

Yours truly,
HERBERT G.. LOWRY,
Sporting Editor San Francisco Chron-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

dog taht would howl plteously under the influence of certain notes on the violin but this did not prove that he was tune full I believe it would be entirely safe to offer a reward of millions for a brute that could play Captain Sheppard's Quick step' on the violin, and I am stin more confident that no brute could compose such tune. But men who know noth- Ing of the science of music, and nothing of music as written, can and do compose music, sing it, play it, and reproduce It at will.
 Q. The disposition to show respect to the dead is peculiarly human feeling, in which no brute participates. No ani- nal but man shows any reverence for corpse of its own species. Grief for the loss of a companion Is one thing; and re- spect shown to the dead body of ono of our own species Is quite another. The former feeling is sometimes discovered in some of the lower animals, the latter Is peculiar to man.
 It may be argued with some force that this peculiarly human disposition to show respect to Our dead Is a real, though rather obscure evidence of our immor- tallty; that we instinctively feel respect for the tabernacle of clay, bece use 1t has been the dwelling of an immortal spirit.
 When Hotspur had fallen in the com bat with Prince Henry, and the noble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

would make excellent fuel. Man, then, Is the only creature that can really utilize fire.
 3. Man Is the only tool-using animal. Savages of very low degree use tools They learn to handle the bow, the toma- hawk, the knife and divers other tools, and they even Invent those tools, with out any contact with civilized men. So far as I know, there Is no brute that invents and handles tools. The shape and conformation of the human hand, widely different from the fore-paw of any brute, have enabled man to use tools. The fact that the thumb Is so constructed as to answer to all the four fingers Is really the physical basis of what we call our civilization. Our word finger comes from the Latin word lingo" to form, frame or fashion; and so the fingers are framers. The claws of the brute do not answer to our fingers, any more than the paws of the brute answer to our hands.
 f. Man Is a tuneful animal. Birds do wha Is called singing; but what bird ever composed a tune. Even "the octave" Is utterly beyond the whole brute ere ation Some individuals among the lower animals have now and then shown some sort of senstlveness to certain combina- tions of musical sounds I once knew a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

an assassin upset the plan of the po- litical boss. Roosevelt became President. thea was elected to the office by the peo- pie and now Senator Platt declares that when he forced the nomination of tho foe of the corporations for the Vice Pres idency he did the worst days work of his life.
 Ex-Governor Odell and other political bosses are now trying to shelve Hughes in much the same way as they tried to shelve Roosevelt To rid the state of man who believes in clean. fair govern ment and the elimination of the bosses, they seek to make him the republican presidential nominee Whether or not they will succeed remains to be seen. Secretary Taft Is the leading candidate at present.
 In his profession MT. Hughes is rec ognized as being one of the leading law yers of the world. As public office holder he has vanquishe6 the most ex- pert politicians in the country. All this he has accomplished and Is still young man. He was born just forty-fve years ago in the village of Glens Falls at the falls of the Hudson river. Unlike many of the country's prominent men, he was not brought up In poverty. He was the son of a Baptist clergyman who came to this country from the mining town of Tredegar, in Monmouth, England. As a boy MT Hughes was sickly and few thought he would live to manhood. His parents planned to make a preacher of him. All through his early days in tho country schools, through Madison uni versity and then Brown university, he was studious and reserved, never vio-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

Cravath left the firm and began a career In striking contrast with that of his for mer associate. It Is said of him that he has become rich as the adviser of men and corporations who were anxious to evade the law. MT. Hughes made rapid strides in his profession. Then his health gave out. In the hope of improv- ing his physical condition he gave up his practice and went to Cornell university as a professor. He lived much in the open air recovered his health, and re- turned to New York to resume his prac- tice.
 But still he had not attained proml- nence Nothing was heard of him until he was engaged as counsel of commit tee appointed by the legislature to inVes- tigate the lighting monopoly in this city The way in which this investigation was brought about makes an interesting story. Odell had just succeeded in wrestling the leadership of the republican party from Senator Platt. Some of the corporations were still paying their campaign conlrl- buttons to Platt. however, and Odell de- sired to give them a hint that he was the real boss So he sent a resolution provid- ing for the gas Investigation to a certain senator and asked him to introduce it. The senator did as requested, but when Odell had accomplished his purpose and desired to have the resolution withdrawn. he refused to be called off. More than that the senator theatened to expose tho plot if the resolution was defeated. Odell could do nothing but let the resolution go through and thus he was an unwit- ting party to bringing the name or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

among all these various kinds, any thing but a pigeon has ever been pro- duced. Under all his varieties of treat ment the species has h. cid it's own.
 But, leaving these technical matters to the experts In natural history. let us look at some obvious facts which are open to the observation of any in quiring layman.
 It Is clear that there Is quite a distinct line of demarcation between the whole human race and all other races of ami mals, and that this line can be clearly es- tablshed without appealing to Revela- ton and without regard to any psycho- logical system, materialistic or otherw.se. There are certain capacities and actions common to all known races of men-~u- pacties of which brute shows any trace-actions which no brute ever per forms.
 1. Man Is a trading animal. The lowest savages trade. They may have no es- tablished standard of value; no coins. no currency; but they do trade one with another, and one thing for another. Has any race of brutes ever been known to carry on any such thing as trade? A big dog may have a bone and little dog pone It might happen that the little dog would prefer the bone and the big dog the pone, but the idea of a trade never occurs to either. The big dog will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

lating the pledge he had taken, never to bring reproach upon "his own name, his fathers name or Christs name," and never to read novels but to devote him self exclusively to useful facts Soon he developed phenomenal powers of absorp- tion and understanding.
 For year he taught school, and then he entered the Columbia law school Dis trict Attorney Jerome, who was In the hollow-eyed young man who had a prodigious appetite for hard work and cigarettes. Mr. Hughes afterward turned 10 cigars. MT. Jerome still smokes cigar cites. In 1884 MT. Hughes graduated from Columbia, winning the prize fellowship, carrying with it a tutorship for three years at $500 year. Then he entered the law office of Chamberlain, Carter & Hornolower as a clerk. All day he worked in the office two nights a week he served as tutor at Columbia, and two nights he gave instruction to a private class in law.
 Even then MT. Hughes may have been ambitious to be a great statesman, but he realized that the road lay through tho legal profession and his first object was to become great lawyer. He had not il- lusions about the attaining of this de- sire He knew it meant hard and unre- hitting work and he never faltered.
 In 1888 MT. Hughes became a member of the law firm of Carter, Hughes 7s Cra- vath. and in the same year married the daughter of one of his partners, Miss An toinette Carter. Not long afterward Paul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

spirit had taken It's flight N Shake speare makes Prince Henry say: "When that this body did contain
 spirit,
 A kingdom for it was too small
 bound.
 But now two paces of the vilest earth Is room enough"
 We cannot imagine Prince Henry uttering such words without feeling deep respect for the corpse of the noble and chivalrous foe who had just fallen by his hand.
 When tho Prince was informed that Falstaff was dead, he remarked: "l could have better spared q better man." Here we sec that he had no great respect for Falstaff's character and yet he Is sorry to lose him; for Sir John had amused the Prince, and amusement is very important to some men. The contrast between respect and grief for the dead Is here clearly brought out by the great dramatist.
 I have seen dog in mortal agony leaped upon by the other dogs of the pack, and torn remorselessly; and when he ceased to struggle. the survivors walked away from the corpse. growl- ing angrily, as If they regarded the death of their companion as an insult to them.
 6 I have observed nothing which even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

kI FEW YORK, September H.-some
 M years ago the editor of New l York newspaper sent a reporter to ask several judges what four Amer ican lawyers ranked highest in commer- cial law. The name of Charles Evans Hughes appeared on the list of each judge So quietly and ostentatiously had MT Hughes builded his career that he was practically unknown, except to the clients he served and the judges before whom he practiced. There is different story to tell now. Charles Evans Hughes is the governor of New York and a pos sbility for the republican nomination for President.
 Students of political history have not forgotten how President Roosevelt was started on his journey to the White House. Like Hughes he was a New York reform governor-the most dreaded foe of machine politicians. The party leaders say that they must eliminate him from the local situation or see the party or ganlzation wrecked. Senator Thomas Col Her Platt was the Empire State boss at that time This willy old conqueror in thousand political battles planned what he thought was oblivion for the strenuous young man who had been elected gover- nor on his war record. He started a boom for him for Vice President on the Mckinley ticket. This nomination. was the last thing that Governor Roosevelt desired but Platt forced 1t on him. It is useless to repeat how the hand of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
F0yt Tombicbe OF the 7omblgbee

and with the war paint upon their faces. It must have been a strange review thero in the stiffness of the forest, undsturoed bv the presence of cherng thousands. The men who made up the little command belonged 10 a brave and hardy stock, TOT none but the brave dared continue up the sluggish stream of the Tombigbee <l;o the thousand dangers of a wilderness about which they knew nothing. That band did continue up the river, only to meet disastrous defeat in the country If the Chickasaws, and to leave in the will derness a number of gallant souls whose fate was but q duplication of that Of many a pioneer in the new world.
 Bienville left a garrison at TombicDe, under Captain dc Berthe and retraced his way to Mobile.
 Sixteen years later in 1752 Governor Vandruil led an expedition against the. Chickasaws and selected Blenville's route by Fort Tomblebe. He also left q strong French garrison at the port.
 The French and Indian war decided that the English should be supreme in the western world, and so by treaty, in 1763, Tombigbe, along with other French garrisons, was surrendered to capt. 1nO11dS TOTu oI lHe EnBllSH forces. After twenty years, the Span ish came into possession of the port by the treaty of 1783, and the Castilian succeeded the Engllshman as the guardian of this new civilization lately sprung up in the land. Thomas Pinck- ney. in 1795, negotiated a treaty with Spain by which all Alabama north of parallel 31 degrees was to be ceded to the United States. The port, along with the other garrisons, was turned over to the new race in history, with all the nations of the earth IS it's components From that time forth the flag of the free has fioated over the great west country of Alabama.
 In the quiet stiffness of summers afternoon the writer visited the spot where once stood this historic old fort The French commander evidently had an eye to the artistic when he selected the site. Below the steep white bank some forty feet the Tombigbee goes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22

N NISOBEDIENCE Is the national
 crime of the American people. &s-~0 Traced back to their original sources, all the crimes which furnish ma terial to supply our criminal courts with incessant work and keep the jails filled with prisoners will be found to spring from dlsobedence. The spirit of disobed- fence manifests itself in the baby in arms and extends right down the line to senec- tedude. The American people will not brook restraint America is the land of the free.
 The tragedy of mans downfall began with disobedience; the downfall of thou sands since is due to the same cause Au- thority is set at defiance when disobed- fence takes possession of a people. and when authority is overthrown confusion speedily follows. Laws are simply the mandates of rulers, and rulers are those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-22
BY FRANK M'CoY DOMINICA

lazily on in it's never-ending journey seaward. A creek runs into the river on the left, and forms an impossible barrier from that direction. Tine only means of access lay toward the south. and to shut this up. the French threw up breastworks in the form of q semi circle.
 Nothing remains now but evidences hero and there of this embankment The fort proper must have been erected of cedar logs, for the country around is noted for it's production of cedar timber, and at that time some one hundred and seventy years ago there must have been a magnificent stretch of the trees for miles around. Doubtless those logs re- mained in place for years, but In the course of time all evidence of their ex istence has been utterly destroyed Bushes of all sorts now cover the site of the fort and render it impossible for tho casual passer to recognize that he Is near one of the oldest garrisons In Alabama. Standing upon that spot around which cluster the memories of one hundred and seventy years a peculiar feeling of sorrow overcomes one.
 The passing of race is q sad occur renee. no matter what part that race has played In history. and when the race is one with the picturesqueness of the Indian. the sadness Is increased by the knowledge that no other race in all the world is like him.
 Tombicbe marks one of the milestones In his journey toward the west. and into oblivion. Like him, that milestone is fast passing away, and when another hundred years are gone not even the rampant of earth will remain to mark the spot.
 No pen can describe the scenes enacted within the fort during the periods of oc- cupancy by the different nations. Of the romances and the tragedies We know nothing Nothing may have happened to mar the monotony of a soldiers life, and then the woods and rocks may hold In their grasp secrets of the most romantic interest The imagination of the novelist begins where the truth of the historian ends.