davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-08

from the state to the federal court a revocation of it's license in th state is proper.
 Seattle, Aug. 3-Dr. Thomas Butler, of this city, has been ar rested on q charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Arthur Miller by an operation. The complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Miller's husband.
 Seattle. Aug. 3-A special agent of the federal pure food depart ment is in the city investigating violations of the law.
 Los Angeles, Aug. 3-Gans ar rived here last night and goes in- to training today.
 Jackson, Miss, Aug. 3-Three people were killed and one seri- ously injured here last night in a collision between an auto and an electric car.
 Jackson, Mss, Aug. 3-Later returns from tile outlying districts show that Governor Varlaman is gaining rapidly on Williams. The contest will be a very close one.
 Seattle, Aug B Congressman Humphrey is greatly incensed at Il. G. Meyers, of Juneau, who wrote a letter scofliing at the re- marks made by the congressman regarding the manner in which seattle merchants trcate,i Alaska patrons. Meyers letter was pub lished and Humphrey has written an awful roast in reply.
 Clinton, Ill.,, Aug 3-Banker Maglll has been held on an indict- nIent by the grand jury charging him with killing his former wife.
 New York, Aug, 3-Thaw has changed his counsel again, having empl"r"d Martin Littlcton. the man whn nominated Parker at the democratic convention, as chief lawyer Liltleton receives a fee of $25.OOO for his services in the case
 New York, Aug. - Three wealthy Armcnans of this city have received a notification that unless they give up large amount of money they will bp killed by the same society which caused the death of the rug dealer last week The reign oi iawIcssness in this city is increasing and has reached such q stare that the preachers are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16
SUIT AGAINST THE
us. GOVERNMENT

Sorensen & Lyle, proprietors OF
the Honolulu Marine Railway, have
filed suit against the United States
of America for $1O19.69. which they
claim the Government owes them
and refuses to pay.
The money Is alleged to be due for
repairs made to the schooner Chas.
Levi Woodbury. in 1906 on order of
Lieutenant Commander Niblack, at
that time commanding the tug lrO-
quais and attached to the Naval Sta
ton.
In June of that year the Woodbury.
was being towed to Midway with
supplies for the cable station. Near
Kauai the tow-line broke, and In ma
neuvering to make new attachment
the two vessels collided, the Wood
hurry being injured. She was
brought back TO Honolulu and order
ed onto the marine railway for re-
pairs.
Sorenson 4 Lyle claim that the value
OF the work and material was SlOl9.69,
which they want the Federal Govern
ment to pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16
MATERNITY HOME
GIVES
EXCELLENT LUAU

EXcursiOnists from Los Angeles
end townspeople WED with each 9TH
cr In the enjoyment of the luau given
al the Maternity Home yesterday after
noon, the proceeds of which are to
provide now laundry for that use
full institution. There were four
regular luau tables, seating fifty
persons each-and four foreign tables
seating twenty each, but in spite Of
this apparently ample accommoda-
ton, the seats around the festive
board were filed throughout the en-
tire time devoted to the luau. The
unqualified excellence Of the spread
to great extent accounts for the
fact that many We're 10th to leave the
tables in Il hurry.
Besides the luau tables other at
fractions were provided. Principal
among these was booth where
Queen Lilluokalani sold ribbons bear
ing her autograph, keepsakes which
were eagerly sought, especially by
the visitors. There were also can
dy, flower and lemonade booths. The
decorations were exceedingly hand
some, being worked out with flags,
flowers and leaves, while music OF Il
kind to keep the gaiety at n constant
pitch was furnished by the Hawaiian
Band and the Kaai Quintet Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16
SENATE 0VERRIDES
ANOTHER
VETO OF GOVERNOR
SENATE

goth Day-Afternoon Session
The Governors message of APP
pointments for ratification was set
for the special order of the day, but
action was deferred until Monday.
All the names have been ratified with
the exception of that of l.. G. Kcl-
logg, commissioner of the Board of
agriculture.
House Bill 1913, relating to livery
stables; House Bill So, relating to
statements of co-partnerships; House
Bill l04, relating to foreclosure Of
mortgages; and House Bill 81, Great
ing County revenue, passed first read
ing.
The House sent back Senate Bill
81 making the pay Of Government
laborers n minimum of $3.50 day.
The Senate had amended the bill by
cutting out the Counties from the
operation thereof. The House
amended the bill as passed by the
Senate by having the County labor
ers included in the $3.50 day pro-
vision.
Knudsen moved that the Senate do
not concur. The vote was as follows:
Ayes: Dowsett, Gandall, Haysei-
den, Knudsen. Smith, Bisnop.
Noes: Brown, Chillingworth, CO.
clho, Hewitt, Kalama, Lane, McCar-
thy, Makekau, Woods.
This passes the bill as amended by
the House.
The House notified the Senate that
It had overridden the veto Of House
BIZ 30, making Saturday iive-hour
working day for Government labor
ors. Action on this veto had been
set for Saturday, but Chillingwor'h
pointed out thai the Senate would
probably not work on that day, max
ing neat little speech compliment
AIRY to the Irish members OF the Sen
ate, and the vote was taken up.
Coelho moved to pass the bill over
the veto. The vote was:
Ayes: Brown, Chillingworth, Co
elhO, Hewitt, Knudsen, Lane, McCar
thy, Makekau, Smith, Gandall
Woods, Kalama.
Noes: Dowsett, Hayselden, Bish
op
This passes the bin over the veto
Chillingworth moved TO adjourn
until Monday. Coelho moved to ad
Journ until tomorrow. There wa
considerable debate. Chiflingworth'
motion carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

Seven tramps held MP the south
bound Owl train Just after It had left
Los Angeles. One of the men stood
In front Of the locomotive and dehed
the engineer to run him down, says
the Riverside Enterprise. The eng.-
neer had to bring his train to stand
still within few feet of the hobo, and
before the train could get under way
again, the seven men boarded 1t, After
stopping three times the train crew
finally drove the gang off the cars,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16
INTER ISLAND ROAR

Members of the outside districts
have been totaling up the amounts
under Senate Bill G2,
making special appropriations for the
use of the Government during the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

two years ending June 30, 1909.
or the 5000. 900. SSS3.50O is for
the Island of Oahu and s16,5OO. for
all other islands. I'VE want to
know" said Senator Palmer Woods
yesterday. III they have not made a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

mistake In giving the outside Islands
anything. They might as well take
II all while they are about it."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

The man who Is worth the most
usually makes the least show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16
Snap
Price
Property.
Situate Asylum Road and Peterson
Lane with
SIX HOUSES

All income producing.
VIII sell as Il whole. giving lnvcs-
tors II proper opportunity to secure
n paying investment at possible
low figure.
Part cash, balance on time; low i'll
terest. For plans and other partic-
ulars, apply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
BUILDING A new CITY.
Monthly Bulletin of Progress Issued at
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Jan. 3O.-In its
monthly bulletin of progress, issued
today, the California Promotion com
nittee says:
There is continued shortage of Ia
borers in many lines all over the state,
this being especially noticeable in or
binary laborers in the lumber indus
try, and in female help as operatives
in mills and factories. Store help,
telephone operators and domestics are
in enormous demand. Office men,
clerks and bookkeepers are called for
in all parts of the state.
conditions in San Francisco so far
as building operations and commerce
are concerned are eminently satisfac-
tory More than $39.00O.000 expendit-
ure is called for the 1874 building
permits which have been issued since
the fire 1t is estimated by architects
and contractors that fully 100000
900 will be expended in buildings dur
ing the coming year. One hundred
and fifty buildings between five and %
stories in height are now in course of
erection or have been chartered and
occupied since the fire and the total
of permanent buildings that
have been erected or are in course of
erection is more than 1000"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
"SALOME" MUST GO ON
Conried Will Give the Opera in Some
Other Theater.

New York, Jan. 30.-It is said on au-
thority that even if the Straus-Wilde
OPERA "'Salome," is withdrawn from
the Metropolitan opera house, which
seems to be assured, owing to the atti-
tude of the directors of the Metropoh-
tan Opera and Real Estate company,
other performances of the opera will be
held at some other playhouse in this
city. Although a joint meeting of the
directors of the Metropolitan opera
house and that of the Conreid Metro
politan Opera company is to be held to-
morrow, ostensibly to adjust the trou-
BILE, both sides feel that it will be
perfunctory gathering. George G.
Haven, president, and his fellow direc-
tors of the company which owns the
opera house. have not changed their
views toward 'Salome" and the Conreid
company's directors have given up
hope of winning them over. Director
Conreid does not intend to lose the
costly setting and costumes in which
he has invested and he will give the
opera at the theater most available for
such an elaborate work. This will prob
ably be the New Amsterdam theater or
the New York theater. The sale of
tickets for 'Salome'' went on yesterday
and the seats sold will be exchanged
for seats in the theater to be selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
SAFETY APPLIANCES.
First Annual Exposition Is Being Held
in New York.

New York, Jan. 30-The first annual
exposition of safety devices held under
the auspices of the American Institute
Of Social Service opened yesterday at
the American Museum of Natural His
tory. The exposition was largely at
tended yesterday.
Every sort of device that will tend to
lessen the number of accidents and
death is on exhibition from the portable
fire escape and oil lamps that can be
tipped over when lighted without ex-
ploding to gas jets that shut automat-
ically when the gas is blown out. Win
dow guards that will enable one to
clean the windows Ct the skyscrapers
without danger of falling off; elevator
locks that work in such fashion that
the gates on each floor have to be lock-
ed or else the car can not proceed, auto
matte couplers and safety scaffolding
are among the exhibits.
Again, there are devices for the pre-
vention of short circuiting, safety the
ater doors that can be used in case of
fire; safety brakes for street cars; tackle
to prevent the fouling of life boats dur
ing the process of lowering and permit
ting the tackle to unlock automatically
when the boats touch the water.
Safety tenders for trolley cars, auto
matte engine stops for big machinery
and some 300 other devices are also to
be seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
MUCH GRAFT FOUND.
Scandalous Conditions Exist in Some
Government Departments

Chicago, Jan. 30.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Scandalous conditions have been
found in various government depart
ments as a result of the investigations
being made by the house committee on
appropriations. The committee has
discovered that in one branch of the
pubic service contracts have been let
at eXorbitant prices for material in
vented by an employe who was a
member of the board which made the
award. In another department con-
tracts have been awarded for material
In the manufacture of which one of
the officers was engaged. In still an
other, inventions which were Develop
ed by employees during their govern
ment service have been used by the
government at a high cost
If the members Of the house are
successful In the campaign they have
begun thousands of dollars will he
saved the government annually and
there will be a more sharply defined
right of an empIoye to control excIu-
s1vely an invention he has developed
and perfected in the course of his Of
fetal duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
LucIous APPLE BUTTER

Yes, we all remember the days of thick
slick slices of bread, butter and the gen
erous covering of Mothers Apple But
ter. We would like this fine old relish
just as well today, if We could get the
homemade flavor. That Is the reason
''Clymer's'' Apple Butter fTemtors' have
such an enormous sale in this town. They
bring back the days Of Childhood Apple
Butter ''Temtors" Apple Butter has the
cause it is made of the best apples, picked,
selected and prepared under perfect CON
were ever obtainable in the old days, and
swee tened with pure graduated sugar
and then the goodness Is made perma nent
by the Vacuum Preserving Process of the
St. Louis Syrup & Preserving Company
cess is required to keep everlastingly good
the qualify and flavor of Temtors
Apple Butter. 1t retaflS in a large jar
that may be used many times. after emp
tying. at 25c, cheaper by far than you can
make It. ~
St Louis Syrup & Preserving Co., St.
Louis. Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30

Wednesday of next week. Exercises
will be held at the chapel at 1920.
with special music, and the address
will be delivered by Cornelius H. Pat
ton, D. D., of Boston, Mass, who will
speak upon 1.-The Larger Patriotism
In the evening, the usual reception,
given by the ladies of the college will
be held.
Mrs. S. L. Courtney will leave to-
morrow for Chicago accompanied by
her sister, Miss Mildred Philips. Mrs.
Courtney will visit in Chicago and
Louisville, and will later return to
St. Louis where Mr.. Courtney will join
them and after a few days stay in ST.
Louis will go on to New York city
where they will combine both pleasure
and business.
H. ]. Hagny, editor of the Wichita
Beacon, is numbered among the true
sports by the Washburn girls. In
their recent play. THE Land of Grid
iron,' Mr.. Hagny was one of the chief
villains and as soon as he was ap-
prised of the fact he sent a beautiful
bouquet of carnations to Miss Lulu
Healy who carried his part. Lieuten-
ant Glassford won a home at Wash
burn in the same manner. However
the response of the other villain is still
awaited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
SOME PEOPLE KNOW
The Facts About Coffee.

Perhaps you know coffee contains
the same kind of a drug as cocaine.
morphine. strychnine-an alkaloid?
Perhaps you know tea contains the
same thing and that neither coffee nor
tea are foods:
Foods are necessary to do two
things: Repair tissue waste from day
to day, and furnish the individual vital
do the first and only make believe they
do the last.
A. N. Y. lady found out the cause of
her and her husbands trouble She
writes:
using tea and coffee from child
hood up, it was a hard thing 70 give
them up, but my doctor told Inc they
were killing me. OF late yeas 1 had
trouble with my head, my memory was
poor and my nervous system entirely
upset. At last I was forced 20 keep
my bed.
MY husband, also, had to give up
cofee-he was q nervous wreck from
drinking it.
Postum was then brought into our
household, and while on my sick bed
drank It supposing it was merely a
substitute for coffee. 1 drink 1t for
breakfast and supper. and slowly but
surely began to regain my health.
II soon found out 1t was Postum
that was doing the good. Now 1 am
we'll and my nerves are stronger than
| ever dared hope My husband found
Postum was a great benefit to him. He
is now a strong man.
IF people knew that the dreadful
diseases some Of them suffer from
could easily be prevented by banishing
that poisonous thing named coffee,
end use in its stead a pure, healthfuI
drink like Postum. I am sure there
would be fewer sick and mfsera BILE
creatures" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek Mich. Read the lit
tie book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkEs. There's reason
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
LIBERAL POLICIES.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Distributed Big Dividend for
Present Year.

A S2OO0OOO dividend to all policy
| holders has been declared by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company for
the year 1907. This company has al
ready distributed in dividends to its
poIicy-holders about $10,00O,000 in
| the last eight years, and the new divi-
dend of 81 ,OOO,0 900 will bring its volun-
tary disbursements to pol1cy-holders
up to the immense sum of $12,OO0,OOO.
On all Industrial Whole Life Policies
dated prior to January 1. 1903, divi-
dend equivalent to four weeks pre-
miums for the year, has been declared.
This dividend will amount to $1,OOO,-
0nO and in the distribution of profits
will he included all holders of life poll
cies in those companies which have
been consolidated with the Metropoli-
tan.
other million has been declared in the
Industrial department. This applies
to all death claims incurred during
the year ending December 81, 19OI'
where the policy has been in force
over five years. In the case of death
claims. the dividend has been appor-
toned according to the age of the pol
lev. If the policy has been in force
five years, the beneficiary will be enti-
tied to a dividend of per cent, where
it has been in force ten years the dlv1-
dend is 10 per cent, and so on up to %
years, when the dividend will equal %
per cent of the claim.
other benefits which the ofhcers OF
the company have brought about for
the policy-holders are the increase in
value of all Industrial policies six
months from their dates, and the lib
erty which is given to all policy hold
ers over 80 years of age who have paid
premiums for 8 years or more to re-
ceive the face value of the policy in
cash or a full paid-up policy. In fin
anciaI circles this action of the Metro
politan is looked upon as marking a
new era in life insurance history, and
the voluntary conversion by the COM
pany of whole life policies into endow
ments or fully paid-up insurance is
said to be the most liberal concession
ever made by any industrial insurance
ooronanV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
ART IS GOOD OR BAD.
Richard Strauss Says 1t Is Never
Moral or Immoral.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from New York says:
Richard Strauss, composer of the SEN
sational musical setting of Oscar
Wilde's drama "Salome," in an inter-
view with the New York World cores
pondent in Berlin yesterday expressed
his opinion of the furore created by the
production of the musical drama here
in these words:
persons in New York, who discover that
'SaIome' is immoral. The first are those
whose own lives, especially their secret
lives, are not above reproach, men am.
women, whose minds dwell on things
prurient, who have sounded in their
thoughts all that is morally base
The second are those who oppose any
and all dramatic treatment of a Bibli-
cal story or legend. This class is largely
represented in England and the United
States. To these people 'Safnt-Saens'
all mystery plays and passion plays
In art there is never the moral nor
the immoral; such conceptions are in
compatible with the conception of art:
are foreign to 1t. In art there is only
good and bad. Is an artists work gooG
art? Is it bad art? These are legiti-
mate questions and these are artist
must face and answer.
I'm Berlin, in Dresden, in other
cities" he added, 'Salome' has been
given on the stages of royal theaters.
Its art has been approved by Specialists
whose morality can not be questio
What is good enough for these famous
stages is good enough for New York
1t is really all the same to me whether
or not New York rejects 'Salome' 1
am wholly Indifferent in the matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
new CHURCH COMING.
The Deposed DIR. Crapsey Dips Into
Prophecy in Lecture.

Rochester, Jan. 30.-The Rev. Dr.
A. s. Crapsey, recently deposed from
the Episcopal ministry for heresy, lee
tured last night at the Lyceum theater
on THE Great Reconstruction" In
the opening paragraph was a refer
ence to the fate of prophets, which
fate DR.. Crapsey himself has met. He
said:
1.-THE necessity of declaring the
downfall of time-hoEored systems is
always the hard mission of those who
are gifted with the most terrible. of all
giftS-prophetic sight.
There are prophets today who see
the speedy decline and fall of that vast
dogmatic system upon which the
Christian churches and denominations
with some minor exceptions) base all
their religious teaching. The prophet
is not responsible for this decline of
dogma; he only declares it.
The angry, capricious. proud, jeal-
Gus God of the dogma no longer sat-
age. which must find in God the quail
ties which it commends in man.
ono pope or bishop, priest or
preacher can any longer lord it over
the reason of man.. The reason of man
cannot be commanded; it can only be
persuaded. Reason must convince
reason.
"lGor will the people submit their
reason and conscience to the keeping
of a book written by men of old. No
that throne from which it has so long
ruled tho thoughts of men. Men will
read the Bible for Inspiration, for re-
proof, for exhortation; they will rever-
ence the Bible, but they will also
judge the Bible; they will sift it and
separate the chaff from the wheat.
1.-The church of the new dogma will
not be vast political organization
with popes and prelates and palaces.
1t will not seek to propitiate God by
mystic rites and ceremonies. 1t VIII
offer Him no flesh to eat, no blood to
drink 1t will worship Him indeed,
but it will worship Him in spirit and
in truth.
''The church of the new dogma will
cry aloud for social justice. 1t will
hurl it's anathema at the oppression of
the poor. 1t will condemn child labor
and the undue labor of women 1t
will demand fair wages for fair work.
1t will put personal rights before prop
erty rights. 1t will put man before
money.
This church will seek to reconcile
the classes and to pacify the nations.
1t will not rest as long as we have vast
luxury at one end of the social scale
and bare substances at the other. 1t
will agitate and agitate until the dis
tinction of rich and poor disappear
from Christian communities.
1.-The church of the new dogma Will
cry shame on the Christian nations,
until they disband their armies and
dismantle their navies and trust to the
honor, the love and the decency of
man for national protection
The largest and most enthusiastic
audience that has attended any of the
series of lectures by DR.. Crapsey on
1.-The Present Crisis in the Church.,
him last night. me local
churches have been awakened by his
reception here and are very active
Some of them have been nearly empty
when Crapsey's house was crowded