davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23

wahara, NJ. Ota, and j. Hiramatsu,
all merchants of Honolulu; Fred. A..
Gardner Of the Union Iron Works.
G. ID. Bunker, custom house broker
OF San Francisco; ID. l.. Richardson,
secretary Of the Japanese Consulate
at San Francisco; C. Richards, Chi.
nese interpreter of San Francisco;
Mrs. +. b. Thorn, wife of Il Yoko-
hama editor l.. Lambert, lord sur
veyor, Hongkong; Mrs. NJ. l.. Lowen-
stein, wife of a partner in big Ma
Mia commercial firm; w. Burns, a
naval architect, employed by the
Siamese government, now on leave
of absence; and T. S. Farnsworth, the
T. X. X. foreign superintendent.
Mrs. McCune, who is stopover
passenger, was suddenly taken sick
with appendicitis some days ago at
sea, and is to go to the hospital here
for treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23
TENYO MARU MAKES FAST TRIP
CONTINUED from Pare u

CONTINUED from Pare y
U. s. cruiser st. Louis, now In this
port. .r
The wireless she carries can talk
at 40 miles. 1t is the invention OF
o. Asano and NJ. Sake, engineers, De.
partment OF Communication, and Is
called Tei-shin-sho. Asano repre-.
scented the japanese Government at
the International Wireless Telegraph
Conference at Berlin in 1906.
No official messages were among
those sent from the Tenyo while she
was still of port. She had one for
Captain Gleaves of the st. Louis and
two for Hackfeld.
On July list. the International sta
tions will be formally opened. and
then Official messages while she is
still at sea will be possible. 1t IL
probable that all of the Marus will
now be fitted with the wireless appli-
ances. and all of the new boats for
this line as they are built will be SO
equipped. 3D..
The Tenyo Maru is a naval reserve
ship. and her operator Is a naval
man, appointed by the Japanese
Government.
On the trip over, dances were held
on the spacious decks. and various
entertainments planned for, which
will be held during the remainder of
the trip to the Coast. Among them
are two fancy dress balls, and an ath-
letic day, the latter to be held to-
morrow
She has facilities for the publica-
tion of a newspaper daily, but has so
far gotten out no number, az the
compositor has been nonestibus. She
will have the daily news aboard, how
ever, for the rest Of the trip, The
paper Is to be published In English.
She lands "a passengers In this
port. She will carry out in the cabin
tomorrow 1853 persons.
She had 80 japanese, Chinese,
and IA Hindus in the steerage for
this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23

were those who did the specialties be-
tween acts, the pretty little SOU
brette winning applause from every
one in the audience as we'll as
keeping them in roar of laughter
by her clever songs and dances.
Sonny Cunha turned loose some
of the best orchestral music that has
been heard In theater here for
long time. His choice was good, for
he played selections from new and
old comic operas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23

PURsER PEE. PHILLIPS, the
popular factotem OF the Mauna Kea,
reports sugar on Hawaii as follows:
Olaa, 51,9O5; Waiakea, 10000; Ha.
wall Mill, 1000; Wainaku, $4,000; Ono.
mea, 10000; Pepeekeo, 1000; Homo,
mu. $4,000; Hakalau, 1880; Laupa.
hoehoe, 10000; Ookala, 1900; Kukai.
au, 5000; Hamakua, $1,000: Paauhau,
$4,000; Honokaa. 10000: Kukuihaele,
1000; Punaluu, 10.51S; Honuapo, 5l42.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23
Commencement At
81. LOUIS COLLEGE

The st. Louis College commence.
ment exercises were held at Q O'Clock
yesterday in the college hall. there
being a large attendance. The mem.
bers of the graduating class are as
follows
Chris Holt, s. G. Achong, +. J. lie.
andre. II. w. English, NJ. Mendonca
John c. Chong.
The program was as follows.
March-"The Victorious Eagle. Losey
Orchestra.
Chorus--"Italia" .......... Donizetti
Choir and Orchestra.
REGULATIONS - "What Have"
what They Caught ..... No.
Recitation-"Good.By Bye" .... Primary
Recitations-"On the Main Truck
"An Interrupted Recitation. No. 3
REGULATIONS - Welcome" Tom.
my's Pipe ................. Select
Recitation-"The Cross on the
Ledge .................... No. 2
REGULATIONS "Our Flag" "Mr.
Rooster Learns Something" 80.
......... H. Intermediate
Chorus-"Camp Fires" Mercadante
Choir and Orchestra
Dialogue-"Honesty Rewarded. No. ]
Recitations-"A Queer Little Man"
Incident Of the French Camp
......... ! Intermediate
Monologue-"The Schoolboy" go.
........ Leon Sterling
Dialogue-"The ,Fag's Revolt" ....
................. /. Grammar
Mosquitoes" Edward
Gavotte-"First Heart Throbs" :.
................... Eilenbera
Orchestra.
Distribution of premiums.
Valedictory-N. Mendonca.
Chorus-"Stars and Stripes" .Sousa
Choir and Orchestra.
Finale-"Merry Widow" ...... Lehar
Orchestra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23
l|E(LER IS COLONEL

At meeting Of the officers OF the
National Guard last night Colonel c.
w. Ziegler was elected colonel Of the
First Regiment. National Guard Of
Hawaii, to succeed the place made
vacant by Sam Johnson. There was
no opposition, the election being nnan
imous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23

An Extra New Assortment. Here
this season, all new and fashionable !:
At 35c-Pretty bows Of Filet
Net, all lace, plain net with lace edge,
all silk, in delicate shades.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02

Quest of his constituents, preferred at
a large mass meeting in Utica, he de-
cided to decline the offer and remain
in the house.
Mr.. Sherman is not as rich a man as
Vice President Fairbanks, who is rated
q millionaire, but he has a comfortable
fortune, estimated at about 100000.
He has kept up his law practice, and
he is president Of the Utica Trust and
Deposit company and of the New Hart
ford Canning company. His Utica
home is a substantial and tasteful look
ing residence on Genesee street. He
has three sons now grown to manhood,
the eldest, Sherill, aged twenty-six, be-
ing in the banking business, the next
brother, Richard Updyke, twenty-four,
professor of mathematics at his IA
theirs alma mater, Hamilton, and the
youngest, Thomas Moore, twenty-five,
secretary and treasurer Of the Snyth
Despard company. Mrs. Sherman does
not go much into society owing to I'M
certain health, but is popular in her
set at Washington and not long since
aided in the establishment of the Con-
gressional club, which is composed of
the wives of senators and representa-.
tiyes.
Representative Sherman was chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee in the campaign Of 1906
and in this way came to receive from
President Roosevelt the now famous
letter in which the latter described E..
H. Hartman as a less desirable citizen
than Debs, Meyer and Haywood.
Some years ago Mr.. Sherman was
much talked Of for speaker of the
house of representatives. In 1901 he
figured conspicuously in the Panama
canal fight and in the investigation OF
hazing at West Point and Annapolis,
He introduced a resolution on the sab
ject and visited the institutions ia or
der to give the subject Of alleged
abuses in the customs of the students
the closest examination.
Mr.. Sherman comes of a Democratic
family, and a brother of the congress-
man was once elected mayor of Utica
on the Democratic ticket
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
James S. Sherman
The "Sunny Jim" OF Con-
Gress and His Rise to His
Present Eninence as a Can
didate For Vice President.

ga HE Republican nominee for vice
81 president, James Schoolcraft
Sherman, like the nominee for
president, Secretary Taft is
noted for his good humOr. In the
house of representatives, where for
twenty years he has sat almost con-
tinuously as q member from the TWen-
| ty-seventh New York district, he is so
popular that he has won the nickname
Of Sunny jim" Though it has often
fallen to his lot to attack members on
the Democratic side for their political
views, no congressman among the Re
publicans is more popular among the
Democrats than Sherman unless it be
Uncle Joe Cannon himself. He is one
Of the "big FIVE" as Representative
Champ Clark in a celebrated speech
once characterized them, the other
members of the quintet being Cannon,
Payne, Dalzell and Tawney. In this
speech Mr.. Clark pronounced slowly
the names of those just mentioned and
then, pausing, concluded, "The last one
is Jim Sherman, and he is the slick
est of the bunch"
Mr.. Sherman has recently been Ill,
but when he is in his usual health
he looks almost youthful, yet he has
son who is a college professor,
and he is proud Of being a grandpa
He was born at Utica Oct. 81, 1855,
md graduated from college the same
year that Judge Taft did, 1873, Mr..
Sherman from Hamilton and the head
of the ticket from Yale. Three years
after leaving college he married Miss
Carrie Babcock, daughter Of a promi-
nent lawyer of Oneida county. He was
then a rising young lawyer himself,
and it was only three years after that,
IN 1884, that he was elected mayor OF
his native city, being the youngest eX-
ecutive Utica had ever had. 1t was the
Fiftieth congress to which he was first
elected, and in the intervening score
of years he has skipped only one, the
F'ifty-second He is ranked as one OF
the veterans now, only Cannon, Bing-
ham, Payne, Dalzell and Hepburn eX-
ceeding him in length of service. He
won prominence in the house early in
his career there and has been at the
head of some of the most important
committees. President Mckinley Of
fered to make him one of the board OF
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
EDITORS AND OFFICE

Somebody has nominated Herring of the
Triton Gazette for the place as state senator
from Tiff. They could go long way and not
get any better man for the pIace.-Thomas-
Vile Times Enterprise.
The editor thanks our ThomaSvilIc contem-
poary for his friendly endorsement. But we
we are one of those now considered old fash
toned newspaper men who considers news,
paper mans calling higher than any political
office and who, having put his hands to the
pillow could not turn aside for official flesh pots
Neither does the district suffer, as the people
have a choice of two able aud competent men,
Triton Gazette.
The editor of the Gazette is most certainly
correct. A man cannot be an editor of any
worth to speak Of and an office holder at the
same time. When he becomes candidate for
office, that moment he loses the indepen-
dentsm SO necessary in conducting news
paper, and the Individuality that should adorn
its pages.
The paper edited by an office-seeking or
office holding editor is bound, in most instances
to be a servile sheet. There may possibly be
exceptions, but they are, like good steak in
Dalton, very rare.-Dalton Citizen.
MM
Somebody say that 'above the average, is the
key to success" Well we guess they are about
right about it, and we are going to make the
Enterprise above the average if possible
The s'Wets' are claiming entirely toomuch.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02

We want a correspondent for
Ben Hill county in connection with
our real estate business. Should
be familiar with abstract work and
also with land values in Ben Hill
county. Correspondence invited.
Howard M. Smith & Co., Macon,
Ga. 1034-3t
At Soda Founts you will find
CRYSTAL SPRINGS Ginger Ale. 1t
is the finest on the market without
any exception. If.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02
Yonr money is safe

B. j. REID, Attorney at-law.
JOSHUA TRoUP, Planter
G. w. KIMBALL Planter
T. W. GARBUTT, Lumber Manufacturer.
j. T. MCMILLAN, Lumber Manufacturer.
JOHN H. POWELL, Vice President ConsolidS
ted Naval Stores Co.
E. X. FARMER, President
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-02


fairs of of soldity
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-09
PARKER

Ray Sargent visited his hrotheI,
Jean, Monday, on his return to school
at 5rookings
Carl Hoffman has sold his skating
rink at Bridgewater and returned to
Parker.
Il Miss Anna Lorenzen came Saturday
evening for a weeks visit with friends.
She now holds position with David
son Bros, Sioux City,
Arthur Benson has rented his har-
Der shop to Dexter Bros. who took
possession the 1st,
]. f. Sargent was in Sioux Falls last
week ON legal business.
Graaf & Graaf have decided Parker
is too small to support two clothing
stores and are holding reduction sale
preparatory to moving to a town about
thirty miles west of Des Moines.
M. ]. Wipf has bought the drug
store at Freeman and is there this
week taking invoice. Mike bought.
out Ohio Close here about a year and
half ago and has made many friends.
during his stay.
Miss Emma Perkins transferred here
one day last week on her way east for q
short visit.
Mrs. Frank Shinkle returned We'd
nesday from a visit with her mother,
Mrs. T. /. B. Buchanarzi- snring Valley.
The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop Of Racine. Wis. You don't
have to boil it twenty or thirty min
utes, MADE in a minute says the
doctor. Health Coffee is really the
closest Coffee Imitaslon ever yet pro-
duced. Not grain of real coffee in it
either. Health Coffee limitation is
made from pure toasted cereals or
grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Really it
would fool an expert were he to un-
knowingly drink it for Coffee. II J..
Pier, druggist.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-09

Theunm ahn eheatof season u klg v a
HmeofG the YEAR Iao ohadalr b ~ fur l fI
uhehw aHla eent pierel II for @ rn
i a
aHg l from % max n W al
ernHyo get taaHpyof
bp theses now though carry then @
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-09
a ST 500 garment

at this price we are showing the
latest styles in the now jnstly popu-
lar Chesierfelds and all the other
popular effects of the season, from
the best makers. These coats come
in various novelty and plain weaves,
combining style and service, and.
from our stock we can suit the most
fastidious taste. II you want a coat
for every day use or dress occasions
we can certainly supply your entire
satisfaction.
They embody the finest workman
ship that modern scientific garment
making has evolved. The finish and
Innings can't be duplicated at twice
our. figures. The collars and shoul-
ders are the acme of elegance In Ill.
and are so constructed as to retain
their shape despite the hardest SER
vice. One of The critical points of
an overcoat. while apparently a
small item. is the finish Of the but
ton-holes, quality of buttons, and
finish OF seams and edges. In these
garmeats special attention is given
54to those fea atures. AT
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-09
G APPS! GAPS!

Tremendous values in fur
and cloth caps from Soc up,
worth double our prices. We
have them in many materials
and styles, to suit any taste.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-01-09
s S 1 2. /. z .

on
me suits eon can demand s
Ae tower priced snl
Quality style finish and equal garment
produced lorngs
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06
lie NATIONAL PROHfBfT1ON1ST

that shall crown the struggle of the years
with perfect victory.
Prohibitionists of the Prohibition party,
we summon you, for the causes sake, for the
party's sake, since the party is the cause,
for the nation, for the unborn millions, for
the years to come-we summon you to devote
once more ''life, fortune and sacred honor"
to make the campaign of 1908 the one which
shall be remembered in the history of the
nation and Of the world forever, down all
the years when the curse shall be no more,
as the campaign that broke the power Of the
drink traffic and saved the American Re-
public.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06

1t seems to us that the plan Of work which
the state committee of New York has under
taken and upon which much emphasis has
been laid in communications from the chair
man in that state, published in this paper
recently, is one that ought to have the active
support of all the Prohibitionists of the
state, and one that ought to appeal to the
political common sense of every Prohibition
voter.
The history of the Prohibition movement
in New York state is interesting and highly
instructive. It's beginnings, as force in
the politics of the state, date back to 1884.
when a great number of practical politi
Clans from the two old parties came into
the Prohibition party under the impulse Of
that campaign and the successes that it won
These men brought, not merely their votes
but political commonsense, knowledge of pc
litical methods and the desire and determi-
nation to win. Their presence in the party
ranks was largely responsible for the splen-
did work of the campaigns which were
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06
Chicago. February 6, 1908

0 lookout, leaning from the mast,
What of the night9 The shadows flee;
The stars grov pale; the storm is past;
A blo0d-red sunrise stains the sea-
At length, at length, O dauntless wlls,
0 dreamers' hearts that naught could tame,
Superb amid majestic hills
The domes of Eldorado flannel
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year

IMPoRTANT NOTICES Subscriptions should
% paid for by Express Postonace Money Or
der, draft or ohect All xe1nittanoes for thi.
Prohibitionist. This IL Tor business convenience.
All letters Of business character, pertaining to
should be addressed The National Prohibition
ist 81 Washington street, Chicago. All matter
torial department. should be Addressed editor Of
The National Prohibttionist, 81 Washington
street, Chicago" no business communications
should be mixed with matters intended for pub
location This inevitably produces delay. When
ever possible business matters and matters In
tended for the eye Of the editor should be
olssed In separate envelopes, and, in any event,
should be written upon separate sheets.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06

We never before faced just such an hour
an hour of such possibilities and Of such
duties
The long-sought port is just in sight; the
prize of the weary race is almost within
grasp; the morning of victory for which
we have fought and sacrificed and suffered
is dawning
To drop the figure, we mean to say that
the accomplishment of the Prohibition re-
form, if we correctly read thousand signs
of progress, is within the possibilities of
future so near and so immediate that we
can hardly realize it.
The hour finds many of us worn and
spent with the battle
1t finds some of our purses light from
the sacrifices that have been made in the
long campaigns of the years past With
some it finds youthful energy gone, shout
ders bowed and sight grown dim
Bat 1t finds as an army of veterons, SOL
diers whom nothing in the past has ever
daunted, soldiers who have never turned the
back to the enemy, soldiers who, in the
darkest midnight of Encouragement and
seeming defeat, have answered every Shrek
ing messenger of i'll with a cheer,
new advance and preparation for NOR
rows victory.
To such veterans, the final victory is well
committed in an hour like this. We are
the men and women who must rise to this
supremest of occasions and, uniting in our
selves the enthusiasm of the new recruit
with the sturdiness of the tried veteran, must
hold the center in the one more battle
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-06
February 6, 1908

from the International Committees head
quarters on West Twenty-ninth street, New
York, in regard to the work upon the 18th
mus, among which is a circular letter to
the churches and religious people of the
country in which the following statement
appears:
THE government is doing everything it can
do for the moral uplift and social welfare of
the men. 1t is regulating the saloons and the
police force is doing good work"
We hesitate to apply to this passage the
harsh but truthful term that it merits The
least offensive statement of truth that can be
made concerning it is that it is absozuteM
untruthfM
The government is licensing the saloons
it creates them. There is no reason nor war
rant for their existence, except the will of
the Canal Zone government that exists solely
by virtue of the authority of the President
Of the United States.
Does the International Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association desire
the world to understand that it believes that
when a government has created a saloon
and then created a series of paper regula
tions for it, and hired a police force to
lOOlSO oiIO FIOIoCIO1Io VI ClIC Icy uldC1OI1o, IL
has done all that it can for ''moral uplift''?
Is that the Y NJ G.. A. standard?
Nor is the question of moral uplift OF
immoral downpull confined to the saloons
of the Zone or to the saloons alone The
cities of Colon and Panama swarm with
saloons that are not even REGULATED" They
tester with vice of the most abominable
Sort The government Of the United States
could cleanse both Of those cities and trans
form them into safe, decent places for hu-
man habitation in moment, if it so de-
sired-if the President willed it. No intel
igent man doubts the ability of our gov
eminent to do so: No honest man disputes
such ability or the power of the President
There is great need for Christian work
upon the Isthmus of Panama. Those who
read the articles of the editor of this paper
in The Defender, last spring, are we'll aware
of that fact, but that the United States gov
eminent should so control the agencies of
Christian work there as to be able to use
them for shield and cloak Of its worse than
heathenish immortality, is disgrace to the
American people and misfortune for the
religious organization so controlled.