davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

in which sentiment had to give way to
utility.
The arches of the bridge were so
narrow that boatmen complained that
the swift running waters threw them
against the arches, with resulting
wrecks that took many lives. In the
course of the agitations which pre-
ceded the tearing down of bridge
deeply loved in London, they were
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07

A IS: !: i !: :.:::::: s. :::: .:: :::::: !: :::::: : !:
all the world, has been traced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
NOT AN AMERICAN PROGRAM.

The person who must bolster his
campaign for the American farmer in
Hawaii by assailiug the European
immigrant who has furnished the
Drawn of today throughout our coun-
try, is either very foolish. a complete
fool, or thoroughly dishonest. His
criticism Is not constructive.
Wahiawa, to which attention is
forever being called. is not today an
American colony, populated by Amer
leans or people eligible to become
Americans.
II was settled by Americans. Yet
In a few short years the preponder-
ance of the alien residents over the
citizen and eligible-citizen population
is almost as great as on the large
sugar plantations.
That is not Americanizing. and no
one is deceived into believing that it
is. To duplicate these conditions is
to make a few promoters rich and
more completely alienize the Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
FREE CAR RIDES.

The plan to provide free Transport
tation on the street railway for the
men of the Fleet is conceived in good
sense and should be brought forth.
The half-rate car-fare gives the
suggestion of being half-baked. 1t Is
all right for the community to accept
a half-rate from the Rapid. Transit in
behalf of its guests but not quite the
proper thing to tell the guests that
this is the best that can be done for
them. 1t is much like inviting
friend to share your hospitality and
then telling him that out of consid-
Grafton for his being good fellow he
can have half-rates on his transpor-
tation bills. s
Either throw your doors wide open
and care fer your guest ~ say moth
ing about transportation rates.
There ought to be sixteen hundred
people ready to contribute one dollar
each to the fund. This would supply
all that is needed. and give the boys
form Of entertainment they like
best,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
OUR BASEBALL CARNIVAL.

The assembly OF baseball teams
from Japan, California, and the At
lantic Fleet with its large number of
Fasteners" will make this city,
during the next few weeks, the CEN
ter OF the greatest baseball carnival
ever held.
American baseball teams have
toured all sections of the world but
never before has there been such a
wide representation of all parts of the
country and of foreign followers Of
The game as will be offered here.
II is typical of the life and viSor of
Hawaii and again brings to the fore
our central position. This is the
most appropriate meeting-ground in
the world for the representative
young men of the East and the West.
The favorable situation on account
OF geographical position is splendidly
supplemented by the strong mental
aud physical character of the young
men of the Islands who act as the
hosts Of the occasion and as contest
ants In the sporting events.
This is coed work for Hawaii and
of equal benefit to the peoples whose
homes and interests are centered In
aud about tile Pacific.
Young America is setting the pace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
DEMOCRATIC LAND CRY.

There is no doubt that the war-cry
American land laws" taken up by
the Democrats, is a catchy one. 1t
carries the crowd and sounds good
to the American.
If well meant 1t would be all
right
Where the Democrats expect to
gain, and may gain unless a CAM
paign of honest education is carried
on, is in representing,-or, better,
misrepresenting,-that those who do
not re-echo their war-cry are opposed
to the principle of American land
laws-opposed to the distribution of
the lands among legitimate home
steaders on liberal terms.
We have yet to hear of a political
party or n person who cares to make
himself heard that disapproves the
principle of the American land laws.
Very few, however, can bring them
selves to support land policy that
will throw the lands away to specu-
lators and alien ownership.
The Democrats in striving to force
the issue with catch-phrase are
nursing the hopes of the Spectators
and misleading ignorant people. They
are not helping the honest, legitimate
homesteader. -...
Everybody, wo' hope, is for the
American land-law principle applied
to fit And the law would not carry
the spirit of American institutions IL
1t were applied otherwise.
Assuming that the Democrats are
included in the wide scope of the
term everybody, 1t would seem proper
that they should set to work in a
practical effort for applied American.
ism and thus be thoroughly honest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
FOR SALE.
RATES ARE Low.

MAKIKI STREET. Two bedroom
cotta"e and lot SO x 1874. .$2500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
IAUKEA ANDe REEVES
CONTINUED from Pare ~


when | came Reeves was still mon
keying with It. lie wanted to cut
the wires, but Fred. objected to that.
The phone rang and Fred. answered
It, Reeves butted in, and Fred. said,
who is doing this-you or /? You
Rad better get out Reeves sat down
but when Fred. told him the second
time to get out, he got ont. Fred.
drove him out. / did not hear what
Reeves said to Fred. and l did not
see Fred. hit Reeves or Reeves hit
Fred. was working on the machine
at the time. Later on l separated
them"
1.-THE machine was out of order
and Reeves was monkeying with It,"
said Officer Moniz. 81 called Hart
Fred answered the phone and Reeves
butted in and puzzled Fred. Fred.
ordered Reeves out. He answered all
right, but he sat down In chair. He
did not get out the first time Fred.
told him, but the second time he went
out. Fred. put him out. Reeves
made pass at Fred. and Fred. struck
him."
Reeves did not go to the police sta.
ton today, word being given out that
he was too i'll to come. He did. how
ever, come down town for short
time this morning. Sheriff Iaukea
stated that he would call on Reeves
this afternoon to get his statement
OF the affair. o..
Reeves was seen by reporter at
his home this afternoon. He had a
"black eye," but otherwise showed
no effects of the scrap.
II would much rather that moth
ing were said about the matter" he
said when he was asked to give his
version of the AFFAIR. 1--WE were both
to blame. ! for being In the enclos.
ure, and Fred. for losing his temper
However, 1t was only a scrap between
the two of us. and that is all there Is
to it."
On being further pressed Reeves
stated that he had been trying to To-
cate the trouble with the machine
thinking that II was caused by the
wires being crossed. When Iaukea
got the phone message about the mar.
riage Reeves advised him to ask II the
parties were under eighteen, and this
angered Iaukea.
1 s.l = -. 4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
why is it that the County Sheriff

Why is II that the County Sheriff
in sending out notices to owners of
property that he finds has been used
for immoral purposes, does not in
clude the property-owner of the Min
isterial Union whose name the Union
voted to keep from the press? Why
should he allow the inference to car
ry that the owners whom he has noti-
fed have been less careful in the Sc
lection Of their tenants than the
member of the Union has been? A
moral campaign must contain one
quality in order to give 1t any weight
with the communlty-perfect hon
esty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08

Their war-cry as It stands today
means one of two things: the one
Observation-Disclosures homestead
and the alienation of all Hawaii's
public lands within five years, or.
special legislation for Hawaii by Con-
gress.
The former is the American land
laws as they stand today. The latter
means the applied principle to 1T con-
ditions. and that is what the Repub-
Leans of the Territory have been try
ing to work out since long before the
Democratic party existed and had I'M
selfish angels to shape its local poll
cies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-08
DR.. wilcox At
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Or. Wilcox, the new head Of the u.
s. Agricultural Experiment Station.
will speak before the Commercial Club
during the noon hour tomorrow. The
lunch will be served promptly at IL
o'clock and the speaking begin at
1890 sharp. DR.. Wilcox has been
long In the service of the department
and has very wide experience. He
couples with his knowledge and abil-
ity the capacity to express himself in
an easy and attractive style.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-16

No one is immune from kidney trou-
Bile, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larities 9Hd cure any case of kidney
and bladder trouble that is not be-
yond the reach of medicine For sale
at Morgan's drug store
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

while some OF them win take in Pa.
latka In the circuit.
This news viii BIO gladly received
by the people Of Gainesville. as they
can now rest assured that they win
see the best that IS going under the
new manager and he seems to
spare no expense or trouble in looking
out for their interests.
We anticipate the demand made
upon the capacity Of the opera house
will be even greater than has ever
heretofore been experienced. for many
people often refrained from visiting the
entertainments for the mere fact that
the class OF performances were not up
70 what they deemed the standard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

For general utility bonds. !. 4 mills
Educational bonds ...... 3 mills
Municipal bonds .......... mill
Waterworks bonds ....... mill
Fire protection within lines
established by ordinance. min
General fund tordlnary ex-
penses Of city),.......,..14 mills
Total .e......,..,.,.....24 mills
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
rnE rLEerslc THEATRE.

Each Performances Now Drawing
Crowds With Daily Change o. Sill.
Gaineavllle's new electric theatre
rs now drawing large audiences at
each performance and n daily becom-
lng a favnrlte among the people
The managers put on different
scenery az each performance and on
every occasion the pictures prove to
be entertaining and instructive 70 the
old as we'll as the young folks.
The program Saturday was one o.
the beat ever produced by a moving
picture concern. producing among
their films the Holy City" Romance
81 the Alps" "Prodlcai Sou Return.
ed" ETC.
For the short space Of time that
the show has been running Il IA pleas.
Ing 10 note the grand success with
which they arc needing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA
Gainesville. FLORIDA.

A high-grade institution for young
men. offering Literary. Scientific En-
g.neering. Agricultural and Pedagogi-
cal Courses.
ctrCng Faculty; well equipped lab.
Oratories; thorough instruction, both
theoretical and practical; careful SUI
pervision and discipline; high moral
tone.
No tuition charges to Florida stu
dents. Other expenses very low. For
catalogue and Information, address
ANDREW sLEDD,
PremTent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

7 have used chamherlain's Cole
Cholera and piarrh0ea Remedy siaec
q was arst Introduced TO the public
~ ASA. and have never found one
Instance where q cure vas not speec.
w effected ~ ~ use. I have been
IA commerclal traveller Tor eighteen
yeaFa. and nevey start out On a trim
wi'hou, tina my faithful frieud ays
it 3 Nichols % OAKLAND. Ina. rer
When maa has nseS a remedy fsr
sh.rv ave Years Ne knous rs valus
ana y coapetcat % spesk 90 Il For
sails ~ an 3ruEkiEta
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
WARNER AGAIN N HARNESS.
has Invested IN JOB Printing R0aIness
N padueah. Nv.

NAsN AWN""""H ~ 49, ffttNtfrW M""fHfN"a
" padueah. ky.
The Numerous friends In this city
and throughout The state Of Geo c.
Warner win learn with interest that
~ Is again Engaged IN the printing
business, having associated himsell
With Il. J Rulings. Paaucah, Ky. one
Of TIE most exclusive printers Ia that
state
Mr. Warnrg ID regarded a. printer
% exceptional ablllgy. and u Welt
known % sho fraternity throughout
ihla state. having been associated
with me prolesslon ~ VARIOUS points
Fw tae PAST oiebt or trn years. bow.
ever, Ne has been trayennr repre-.
sentative tos me Miami Cycle comfa.
ny, manufacturers * ne Raeyele. das.
ias vhich tlne he was vegy sngeess
Ntl
FicriaA frleuda u Mr. Warner wish
him meeh suceess b b. ncp venuce
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
FIOrida's Higher Educational Institudu
THE STATE COLLEGE FOR WoI
lFlorida Female College.l
Tallahassee. Florida

A College for Women, without /
allel in the south, embracing a Col
Of Liberal Arts; a Normal School
school OF Industrial Arts; q Sci
Of Fine Arts, offering instructiOu|
drawing, painting, piano, pipeOrl
violin. voIce-culture, elocution,
physical culture
Forty Florida counties and 81
Etates represented in the enrOilnl
last session.
Fine new dormItory. with roo
for one hundred and sixty girls
completed. Plans for other exteas
Improvement are already made
For further information or q
logue. write 70
A. A MURPHREA
Pr@sldsul
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

W g. richardson, wellknown IN ali
sections Of the county. has embarked
IN tho hotel business. havinz
leased the Commercial Hotel
located ON East Main street
north. which = admirably located Tor
the business he has thoroughly
overhauled ghs house and made Il
home lise In every way. and solicits
the PATRONAGE o. an Who desire 4
mcderase.price house.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
FINEST SHOWS EVER
seen IN INTERIOR
Best Attractions Ever BSOkedf for Gaines
vile Appreciative Audiences.
lIoA oUARANTEEs ARE oIvEN

Manager Louis KaIbdeId WIN Give
Gainesville People che Very Best
10 Be Had IN the Theatrical Line.
~Msrry Widow" Will BE Here.
Gainesville viii no longer be among
the inferior show towns Of the State,
for the very best and finest OF attrac.
tions are being booked for the amuse
mentlovIng public.
The new manager, Louis KaIbneId,
is a practical theatrical man, and as
he is familiar with All the shows he
Is booking nothing but tirst-class
companies for the season, and the at
fractions win be surprise TO the
whole population Of the city Of Gaines
VILE.
Many OF the shows 20 far booked
are companies that Mr. KalbHeld will
have TO give q guarantee 10 secure
them. and some Of them run as high
ns 5000 for each performance. while
the greater part Of the guarantees
average $500 for each show.
He has not fully decided yet as TO
what he win place on for the opening
bin, but Is thinking Of having THE
Merry Widow" Company who play
''The Merry widow. "Follies OF 1908.
and the RED Feather" which win
give an opening bill Of three nights
by one OF the best companies now
touring the country.
Among the leading attractions 20
far secured for Gainesville ares Jules
Murray, who controls the Paul on.
more shows, the very best 10 be had,
and who have among their plays ''The
boys Of Company 81" the Hacketts
In Classmates; Florence Gear IN
marrying MARY and starring in
Cupid az vassar;" Mary cahill. who
proved blg success last season; Co
burns Mlnatrels; III Henry Minstrels;
Dandy Dixie Minstrels; Geo. Thomp,
son IA Funny Fellows Or New York"
Plckert'a Comedians. and Geo. AIDES
'gust Out Of College"
lie II also figuring on Al q. Field.
and has the promise Of securing this
worldFenowned attraction provided
the show goes as far south as Tampa
the coming season
The above IL only o small portion
Of the attractions already booked by
the management. but they are given
70 show the public what they may
expect from the new management OF
the opera house.
The mere fact that these companies
play but very few places IN the state
IA the reason that Mr. Kalbheld was
compelled 20 rive them a guarantee OF
such large amount for the iumpa
they have 10 mako " quite an item
The principal places that these az.
fractions VIII vlslt are Jacksonville.
Pensacola. Tampa and Gainesville,
esssssHss'..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30

~ r lyneh, eal,or az rAe rAains
saFE tN - nAlly Pest writsss n
hase naed many klnas y uieticsHas
tog coashs ard co,ai IN ray tamliy hDi
nevtr aaFthlng 10 gona "a rnisyf
Renay ara Tar sanncs say soe
maeA n rg4its - M ,. ". Mcca
am a 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
Respectfully submitted,
X. X. BRooME.

n, n. bhOOME,
Chairman Finance Committee.
An ordinance 40 determine the
amount and Ak the rate Of taxation
and make annual tax levy for year A.
u. 1908 was read. and upon motion
or Alderman Cannon adopted upon Its
first reading,
Alderman Broome moved that rules
BE- waived and the ordinance placed
upon second reading. when every
member voted 1~ except Alderman
Burnett, who was excused.
The ordinance was taken up by sec
t,ons and adopted as a whole on sec.
ond reading.
Alderman Cannon moved an ad-
iournment until the next regular
meeting which was carried.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-30
TWENTY MILLS
new CITY TAX LEVY
Resolution to That Effect Adopted By
the Board Friday Night.
a smALL REDUCTION We MADE

Property Owners Meet the city Faith
crs and Ask for Reduction, Which
IN Many Cases Was cranted--ordI.
nance Passes Second Reading.
The city Council met in adjourned
session al chambers on Friday even
Ing for the purpose of hearing com
plants OF the citizens whose property
had been raised, when the following
members were present: Chairman
Stands. Aldermen Broome, Burnett,
Cannon, Graves. Nilsson and Clerk
Dell.
After hearing the grievances OF
several citizens present reductions
were ordered by the council and prop
erty was assessed as follows: J. II.
Hodges, 1900, Crawford & Davis
$500. J. l.. Kelley $500, Gainesville
Chemical Works $4,000. Mrs. Lola
Morris $1,000, EIks Club $4,000. Evans
Halle $500, Henrietta Waters 500.
Nettie Daniels 500. H. p. Sumption
500. Nose Sherman 500.
The following resolution was
adopted BY the council
Hon. President and Members Of the
City Council;
Gentlemen: Your committee on
finance would recommend the follow.
ing levy on the taxable property OF
the city 70 meet the requirements for
the current year;
For the sinking fund TO pay coupons
and create a sinking fund for the re-
demption Of bonds, nine mills. to be
appropriated as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

veillance. they led Us an amazing chase.
II was round of calls and social func-
tions and dropping in at clubs and
things of that character which taxed
the ingenuity of both Murphy and my
self to the fullest extent. During all
this time we gathered nothing of con-
sequence, except the information that
both men were inveterate gamblers.
Either of them would stake magnificent
sums upon any proposition of chance
that offered Itself. whether il was q
poker game at the club. a horse race,
or the probabilities of a change in the
weather. They had the reputation of
being real sports. and it was said of
them, by their admirers. that nothing
was too big or too stiff for them to
tackle if it possessed an element of
chance.
But in all our pursuit and in all The
lavish expenditures of these Young
spendthrifts not once did either of them
pass or attempt 10 pass one of the coun-
terfelt coins, so far as we could gather
| don't think they could have done 50
without its being discovered. so thor
oughly did We track them in every turn
and move they made during the period
we had them under observation They
hVed together in a handsomely fur
nlshed nat, with a small army of SER
wants, and they entertained lavishly.
Their table was of the best and their
wines of the rarest vintages.
All of these things argued that we
were on the right track. and we realized
that our game was to be of the waiting
kind. for we were now thoroughly con-
WINGED, by that selfsame sixth sense.
that Morton and farley We're the indi-
viduals to whom We must look for the
clearing up of the mystery surrounding
the appearance of the bad gold pieces.
Saunders and McGrath had confined
their attention to the bank president.
and he had led them over a long trail.
He had left the city soon after they be-
gan TO pay him such particular atten-
ton that one or the other of them was
as constant companion of his as was
his shadow Both had followed him.
He had announced that he was going
west for his health, and they tagged
along in secret attendance on him while
he crossed the continent. They kept
him under watch while he dawdled
about one of the coast resorts of CAL
ifornia. fiShed for sharks and sea bass,
and paid rather particular court to some
of the budding beauties that We're sum-
nering at this point. Never a suggeS-
ton of anything suspicious did they
pick up in all this monotonous wander
ing.
BY a ruse that need not be detailed
Murphy and I gained access 10 the
APARTMENTS of our precious social lum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-29

and il was through these places that the
bulk of the bad coins were finding their
way to the banks. An investigation
showed that the factory operatives were
receiving the queer money from the
cashier of the factory in their weekly
pay envelopes, it long having been a
custom of the factory to pay its en-
ployes in gold, and it was easy to trace
it from the factory to the bank where
the pay roll was made up each week
upon the requisition of the cashier of
the factory
saunders and McGrath, two of my
companions, by means of a miserably
scrawled, anonymous note to the chief
of police, secured information of mys-
ferrous boxes coming by night to the
bank, and it required but a small
flight of the imagination 10 evolve a
plot in which the great financial mag
nate, the president of the bank, was
the central figure, regardless of his
high social standing, his reputed fabu-
lous wealth. and his irreproachable
character
Mr. Murphy and 1.-the other two as
signed to the case. did not accept this
theory. For my own part, my most
successful work has resulted from fol-
lowing suggestions of my intuition.
what newspaper men call the sixth
sense. and while have often been car
ried far afield by this inward monitor,
I have won out by following it more
times than l have failed thereby, and
in consequence have come TO rely i'm
plicitly upon it. Somehow it didn't
seem to me that the solution of the
case required the duplicating of the
bank president, and although suspicion
pointed generally in his direction, I was
not satisfied, nor was Murphy. So we
set out upon an entirely different tack
II selected the cashier at the factory
as my man. and Murphy took the teller
of the bank, the man who made up the
pay roll each week For ten DAYS we
Swallowed them with logged persist
ency. They were both men of the town
and both We're members of the better
class of clubs and moved in the most
exclusive circles of society. These mat
tiers rather strengthened than weakened
our suspicious, for neither of the men
was wealthy. and playing society is an
expensive game at best.
Morton, the cashier of the factory,
was a handsome young fellow. about
so years of age, and man of most en-
gaging manners. He was a favorite
with the ladies. and possessed TO the
fullest degree that easy grace of man
ner which I have often known to serve
as a shield for the most dangerous
criminal. farley, the teller, was a man
of the same stamp. In the ten days
that we had these rare birds under sur