davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-23

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM, AND
ICE CREAM SODA. WALTON =
Drug STORE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-23

PORCH SWINGS PAINTED $500
EACH, AT SUPERIOR FLAMING
MIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-23

WHEN YOU BUY SCWEIaN DOORS
FROM Us YOU HELP YOUR HOME
WORI(MiGN. SUPERIOR PLANNING
MIL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-23

OUR pOHCN rs QUICK SALES
AND SNAIL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. L &. PRATT 4 Co, 214 so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

how To use the immense power of the
national Republican organization, That
organization Is n wonderful machine,
which extends everywhere, and is able
tO make itself felt through all kinds of
cffOrt-financially social, political.
business. Office holding. 1t ought to
be felt by this time. If it is being used
Penrose Caller.
What are the people going to be
fed on In this campaign? In some sec.
tons they want to hear about tariff
and in others they don't. Some re.
gions believe in government guarantee
of bank deposits; others decidedly
don't. VI Quay were running this ma.
chine he'd give all sections the sort of
campaign they wanted. But what's
going to be done? | don't know. and
have been enough worried about the
situation to have a strong notion of
getting Senator Pcnrose and some of
the big politicians to investigate and
learn whether things are really NOV.
ing or not"
A day or two after the talk Senator
Penrose actually did turn up at Repub
lican headquarters, but whether or
not he came to ascertain II the new
management had learned what the
levers and buttons and throttles ami
handles and gauges and so on had tn
do with running the machine was not
vOuchsafed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
DESHA SAYS DELEGATE
CONTINUED from Peso ~

which Link was promising away were
for n great part barren lava flows
and inaccessible mountain lands, and
then the tide turned right against
him.
I'm Puma members of McCandless'
party smoked and spat tobacco Juice
on the floor of the church where they
held a meeting, and this made the
Hawaiians very angry, as they felt
that the holy place had been desc
Grated. Furthermore, since the meet
ing held by McCandless, which was
broken up by an earthquake, the Ha-
waiians say that Pele is against him.
Kuhio will without doubt get ma
jority of the votes.
"The Republicans on Hawaii will
elect their two Senators, Brown and
Hewitt, at least. II the latter takes
an interest in the work. but we have
been greatly disappointed in the run
of the Democratic candidate for Coun
ty Attorney, Irwin, who, by coming
out violently against Kuhio, has hurt
his chances SO badly that 1t now
looks very much as II Charlie Will
liams, the Home Rule candidate, was
going to win. The Republicans were
backing Irwin, placing no candidate
on their ticket to oppose him.
Harmony prevails among us this
year, and 1t now looks as II we were
going to carry East Hawaii. W.T. will
elect our two Representatives from
Hilo, one from Hamakua and one
from Puma. On West Hawaii. Hols-
tein is, however, the only candidate
out of four. we have. as the others
have withdrawn. The Democrats are
pretty sure of electing Kealawaa, who
is running for the House."
Desha was sent for to speak at the
great ratification meeting at Aala
next Monday evening. He arose
from sick bed to come. and sought
a physician soon after his arrival. His
Hilo physician believes that he has
appendicitis, in which case he will
probably submit to an operation
while he is here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
OLD CAMP AIGNERS
ARE WORRIED
New Style Politics Is
Not To Their
Liking
Especial Correspondence)

New York. Sept. 1l.-MiXCd up
somewhere in the management of this
campaign, on one side or the other,
there may he a first class political
genius: Quay or Hanna, a Tilden
or Whitney, Van Buren, or Jeifer
son or Buchanan. But thus tar this
genius ex machina has utterly failed
To emerge and claim the recognition
which will be ready whenever he will
make himself known.
In truth, the management of the
campaign on both sides is not at all
pleasing to the old timers of politics
You can find bunch of them around
the Metropolitan building any day,
smiling at these new tangled methods
and trying TO penetrate the air Of mys
terry which has settled over the estab.
lishment.
What they want Is to find out wheth.
er there is really anything behind the
veil of msytery. They thought for n
while that there was: but latterly
they have been doubtful.
Across Madison Square, at the
Hoffman House, there is just the same
situation. The mystery isn't so pre-.
tentious perhaps, but there is all the
mystery which can decently be main.
tanned in connection with so modest
IN establishment.
Gossip relates lot of curious things
about both committees Mr.. Bryan
selected Norman Mack for national
chairman on The Democratic side. and
the story is that Mr.. Bryan has vetoed
various proposals which would have
served TO get into the managerial har-
ness some of the experienced politi.
clans.
SO when II came to making an orga.
nizat.on for the East It was necessary
In mild way TO bunco Mr.. Bryan, and
that H. Just what Is said to have been
done. Bryan had no objection to Hud.
speth Tor Eastern manager, but he
would never, never, have consented
that James r. Nugent, nephew OF
Senator Smith, be made state chair.
man OF Jersey-if he had been given
the chance TO pass on the matter. But
the thing was skllfully set up and
/, deity pulled OFF before Mr.. Bryan had
n chance to protest For Mr.. Hud
speth II must be said that ne bears all
the earmarks Of a thoroughly live one
nc mas u cuHlpdlSn Scneme all OrSl
Dlzed In his mind and Is getting at
work on 1t without delay.
Critics OF Chairman Mack say that
he is handicapped at two vital points
First, they charge he Is afraid to buy
q postage stamp or pass the time OF
day with politician without first
learning whether Mr.. Bryan will like
II. Second, they say he surrendered
to Corners and Murphy the whole de
cision in the New York state cam
paign. even abdicating that consider
able influence which would have been
his need as II leading Democrat Of
Erie county. entirely aside from the
national Craftsmanship.
Workers are Anxious.
The other day a big machine poll
tician from Pennsylvania came down
here and INDUCED in some remarkable
comment about the campaign TO dete
Il don't see any evidence that the
committee has really started nj work,
he said. II find nothing TO indicate
that the new management has learned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
COLORADO ESCAPED

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 22.-Careful
inspection of the armored cruise" Col.
orado at the Puget Sound New Yard,
which listed to port Ave degrees on
being unlocked yesterday aft2r loon,
revealed the fact that the shifting OF
ammunition and stores was Tcspon =
ible for the fitting Following the ro,
cent grounding on Point Lib Lilo The
various movables inside the snip wcrc
changed so as to make II p1osi'de TO
get at the injuries for repairs. BY re.
arranging the stores the ships Dalano e
has been restored. The Colorado
leaves for San Francisco Octoner eth
to receive a silver service froia the
State for which she was nanSd.
The ship listed yesterday afternoon
when the water was let into the dock.
The tide began to run out AL for II
time the ship was in dangerous posi-.
ton as the falling tide might have
resulted in serious injury to the hull.
The tug Pawtucket, however, took her
out into the stream and she was
moored Investigation today revealed
the cause Of her careening, when the
water was let into the dock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

W"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
HARTMAN ON
TRANSPORTATION
His Letter To Taft On
Traffic Needs OF
Pacific

New York. September l5.-E. H.
Hartman returned to this city today
after an absence OF seven weeks
Hartman denied that he contGmplat
ed any immediate financing for the
Southern Pacific. and ridiculed the
rumors of any possible control of the
st. Louis and San Francisco system
which has been matter of gossip.
Later Mr.. Hartman gave an inter.
view In which he went more fully In
to general conditions. He declared
there was nothing in the oft.repeated
rumor of holding company for the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
properties.
"Why have the stocks of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific been SO
exceedingly strong recently?" he was
asked.
Because they were weak before,
was Harriman's quick reply. Harri'
man told with apparent satisfaction OF
the great reduction in operating ex.
penses by his lines. And we hope to
do still better" he added. The rea-
son we are operating at such low
rate Is because of our good physical
condition"
Increase in Freight Rates.
Hartman said he favored an in
crease in freight rates. II only to help
the weaker roads, which are in a low
physical state and cannot hope to i'm.
prove their condition unless they get
better returns,
The people, Hartman said, were
getting to feel more favorable to prop
er railroad management. "The most
cordial relations now exist out West
and the further west you 20 the more
this feeling is emphasized" he added.
Hartman declined to. discuss the
political situation, but speaking gen.
orally he said: Something has got
to be done to rouse the people to a
sense of their responsibility, whether
IL be for the one party or the other"
The existing interstate commerce
laws are a menace to the railroad de.
velopment of the country" Hartman
said, Repeal SO much of the Sherman
law as applies to the transportation
companies" he added
Here Hartman said: Let me read
an extract of letter wrote to Secre.
tary Taft while | was In Japan exact.
ly three years ago today:
Regulation OF Railways.
The extract follows: "Our trans.
portation interests both on land and
water need announcement. believe
In regulation and publicity, but would
hesitate to go further at this time
The railroads in the United States
Ia. -. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

resistance. BY being enabled to in
auSurate methods for less cost We
will eventually be able to conduct
traffic at even less charge than at
present"
Regarding the reported decadence
of the Oriental trade with this coun-
try, Mr.. Hartman said:
There is Just as much Of that bust.
ness now as before. The only differ.
ence is there is more competition on
the water"
The question of ship subsidy was in
troduced and Hartman said: 81 new
or had hand In any legislation along
these lines"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
NOMINATION LIST CLOSES
CONTINUED from Page ~

II. Raymond, w. T. Robinson. VIII
liam White.
Third District John A. Hughes, Ed.
gar Henriques.
Fourth District-George A.Fairchild
For Representatives
First District-David X. Hewahewa,
Wilson Nahakuelua, J. w. Moanauli.
M. 7. Furtado, G. f. Alfonso, Charles
p. Mahi. w. n. kauahipaula, ]. Keahl
Lihau, David Publ. d. X. Kailimai,
Solomon ID. Hello La, NJ. NJ. Kekino
Kealawa.
Second District-H. L. Kawewehi,
II NJ. Kaniho, Basil Apiki, S. X. Ku.
pihe, z. p. Kaloaokamaile, Samuel X.
Hanalei, II. John Ahu, NJ. X. Make
kau, II. l.. Holstein, s. H. X. Ne.
Third District-H. c. Mossman,
Charles X Farden, A. Comes, J.. X.
Kawaakoa, Joel Nakaleka, NJ. p. Wal.
waiole Sam Kuula, Z. b. Carley, s.
p. Kaai, G., X. kauhane, Robert j..
Nawahine, j. X. iIihio.
Fourth District-Robert Pahau, A
ID. Castro, r. w. Single, Keo Koene
Dan Kaeka, Charles Girdler.
Fifth District--Lapana Keawe.
poodle, George Kaea, David X. Kama,
II. II. Mikalemi.
Sixth District j. II. Coney, George
Huddy, s. Kaialau, James Mooiki, c..
A. Rice, William J. Sheldon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
MRS. CLEVELAND
SAYS IT'S FAKE
EX-President's Letter On
Taft Declared Not
Genuine

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The
Times this morning prints the fol-
lowing from G. +. Hastings. executor
of the estate of the late Grover Cleve-
land. regarding the authenticity of
an article printed by 1t on Aug. 80:
so Broadway,
September %, 1908.
To the Editor of the New York
Times--Sir: Since our interview of
September 22d, which was followed
on September 23d by the publication
In the Times of statement then
made by me relative to the article
attributed to the authorship of the
late Grover Cleveland which was
published in the Times on Aug. 3Oth,
| now desire to say that there has
since come to my knowledge "evi-
dence" which leaves in my mind no
doubt of the fact that the said article
was not written nor signed by Grover
Cleveland, and therefore is, in my
opinion, no longer entitled to credit
as his production.
Mrs. Cleveland. in my judgment,
was right in regard to 1t when she
positively declared to us since its
publication: 81 do not believe 1t is
genuine" I therefore hasten to in
form you of my conclusion regarding
the article and beg to express the
hope and belief that you will prompt
ly give to this communication the
same degree of prominence in the
Times that was given to the state
ment made by me in your issue of
September 23d.
Yours respectfully,
f. 8. HASTINGS.
Wide circulation and much impor-
lance was given to the article because
1t represented Mr.. Cleveland as fay-
oring the election of Mr.. Taft. who
had just been nominated.
Mrs. Cleveland, assisted by person.
al friends of her husband. instituted
searching investigation of the mat
ter and Mr.. Hastings withdrew his
Endorsement.
The doubt now thrown upon the
authenticity of the article is likely to
cause the recall of hundreds of thou
sands of pamphlets containing It sent
broadcast throughout the country by
the Republicans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Lihue, Kauai, Sept. 26. - The Ka-
uai Railroad Company's road is now
complete as far as the Kalaheo home
steads and as soon as the rails arrive
from the East they will be laid and
traffic over the new line begin.
The southern end of the road was
finished some five weeks ago and the
connection between the Makaweli sec
ton and Eleele harbor was completed
a few days ago. A substantial bridge
has been built across the Hanapepe
river, spanning 1t about half way be-
tween the road bridge and the beach.
Crossing the Hanapepe rice fields the
constructors have blasted road
along the cliffs that separate the val
ley from Eleele harbor.
The completion of this road will
give Kauai continuous railroad line
from Kalaheo to within mile of
Waimea. The gap between the north
ern end of the Maxwell section and
Waimea wharf will no doubt in time
be bridged, as will also the short dis
lance between the Kalaheo end and
the Koloa system, thereby furnishing
continuous line from Polihale to
Koloa.
Besides being road of transporta-
ton the new line will act as means
or protection to the plantations
which II will connact mora acnacioI =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

. BULLETIN ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
LARNACH ENTERS
NOLLE PROSEQUI

Two cases were nolle prossed this
morning by Deputy Attorney General
Larnach, each because there was not
enough evidence to secure a convic
ton Mage, charged with rape, and
Manuel Cruz, charged with assault on
child under the age OF ten Years.
were allowed to go free.
Emory Harris, who was indicted by
the Grand Jury the other day was ar.
raigned before Judge Robinson, 3. d
entered plea of not guilty to the
charge of burglary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

e r. II, Ingram resigns from South
ern Pacific to serve Randolph lines
south.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Contest over estate of late James
Mcneil a Pittsburg magnate, will be
reopened in October.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-11
Per cent

u Your surplus funds,
rbIl. Payable direct to
-- rs New York drafts
.,. security Ia suit the
Hail,r. Comm-ndatory
Eu prominent banks aud
.a lunklrt sent free on re-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-11
NEW USES FOR SAWDUST.
II Finds Its Way Into Dynamite and
Blottng Paper.

Sawdust is one Of the puZzling
wastes in numbering operations The
waste is serious, too, for the kerf-the
part cut out by the saw in the mill
and transformed into sawdust-alwayS
bears rather high ratio to the boards
obtained. In cutting thin stuff one
fourth OF the log or even more may be
kerf.
Efforts to turn sawdust into pulp for
the paper mill have usually been un
successful on account of mechanical
difficulties In handling. In several Eu-
ropean countries, however Il new way
has been found II turning sawdust to
account. says the New York Post. The
sawdust, chiefly pine and fir, Is ground
with mtllstones. exactly as old time
mills made cornmeal or wheat or rye
-four Expensive machinery is not re-
quired but it is necessary to take spe-
cial precautions against fires which
might start from sparks between the
millstones.
Sawdust -four is sold to dynamite
factories to be mixed with nitroglyc-
erin and forms the body or absorbent
for that high explosive. 1t is also in
demand for the manufacture of cheap
botting papers. The mills In the
Harz mountains. in Germany, an i'm
portant manufacturing center, are
kept busy meeting this demand.
The price of the flour" In Germany
ranges from $3.50 to $3.50 a ton. 1t
is shipped in bags. like meal, or in
bales Of about forty cubic feet, made
by means of high pressure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-11
CURE FOR TIGHTWADS.
Can Be Accomplished Through Hyp-
notism, Saws Noted Physician.

Can Be Accomplished Through Hyp-
notism, Says Noted Physician.
DR.. Negresco, noted physician, read
before the Medical society in Paris a
paper dealing with an analysis of the
psychology of avarice, claiming ava
rice to be form Of insanity, durable
by hypnotism and suggestion.
The learned physician pointed out
that close fstedness is not the only
abnormal symptom in an avaricious
person. Like victim of meancholia,
the close fsted person shuns society
and even his friends and spends his
days brooding over alleged troubles
and financial problems. He is forever
on the lookout for persons liable to
deprive him of part of his wealth by
legal or illegal means. Like insane peo-
pie, he lacks in moral and physical
sense.
The lecturer stated that he has cured
several persons so afflicted by hypno-
tism and suggestion. He described his
method as follows:
The physician must, above all. gain
the close fisted persons confidence.
After he has his confidence he must
suggest to him with the aid of hyp-
notism to change his habits and live
life in accordance with his income or
wealth and later employ hypnotic sug-
gestion for charity and sociability. In
several cases the cure took two and
more years to accomplish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-11
PLANNING NEW CENSUS.
Director North Preparing to Count the
American Public.


1t will cost $1.500,OO0 more to take
the census Of 1910 than that of eight
years ago, on account Of the increased
number Of men, women and children,
estimated at 25,OOOOOO persons. but the
work will be far better done. which is
one of the notable advantages of such
a permanent bureau organization as
the United States has maintained since
1900, aside from the valuable vital sta
tistical work it has been accomplishing
in the meantime every day. The di-
rector of the census. S. N. d. North,
has made his arrangements for emu
merating the population two years
hence, and. Notwithstanding the in
creased and varied information that
will be gathered, he confidently esti-
mates the cost at only $14,O00,0O0
This estimate will be submitted to con.
gress at the next session, as Mr.. North
desires the appropriation in lump
sum. so that all arrangements for the
taking of the census may be completed
without any worry about money.
Resides the count of the population,
there will be census of agriculture
that will cost about $2,000,000. That
census has been urged by farmers in
stitutes, grangers' societies. agriculture
and live stock associations all over the
country.
The results of the thirteenth census
will be published In not more than
seven volumes-three less than were
required In 1900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-11
l.. F. JONES,
Clothier and Furnisher, Opera House Block
ISLAND POND, VT.

unlucky thirteen was coming his way.
carrying defeat, the plucky catcher
heard Ganley sing out again:
You've got it,"
There was bang" and Street
quivered from head to foot, as a ship
would culver in collision. He stood
as still as wooden Indian, looking
at the little sphere in his hands. Then
he laughed like a child, only half con-
scious of the fact that he had done
what no man In the world ever had
done before.
Street described his experience as
follows:
"The approach Of the ball appeared
to be in wavy lines, and that motion
was made more realistic by the prevail
ing winds. couldn't gauge the line Of
fight, and that is condition of the
first importance in stopping ball. 1t
was an unusually windy day.
"When | touched the twelfth ball !
knew that would succeed. My nerve
came back, and when the thirteenth
ball arrived I closed in on 1t and held
It fairly and squarely.
Il can't say very much more about
1t, only that the force was more ter
rible than that of any ball ! ever
caught in my life. either batted or
thrown. I guess the speed was many
times greater than that Of ball hurl-
ed at me by Pitcher Johnson"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-11
NEW MALADY IN STYLE.
sSummsr Neck'-Have You Caught
This Disease Yet?

This Disease Yet?
Summer neck ache" is the latest
disease.
Have you a Iain In the left side Of
your neck and in your left shoulder?
If So you are suffering from fash,
ionable epidemic.
Case after case has been treated by
doctors.
at has been suggested to me by
many of my friends who are suffering
from it that it is rheumatism" writes
one sufferer. Now, rheumatism is,
unfortunately. common enough. but an
epidemic of rheumatism always locat-
ed in one particular portion of the body
is most singular.
at might almost be contagious, but
| believe ii has been definitely estab.
lished that the malady is not caused
by bacteria and therefore cannot be
communicated from one victim to an.
other"
An eminent specialist when consult
ed in regard to the matter said:
81 have noticed 1t myself and have
had several people to treat for it. My
personal friends have spoken to ME
about it, and, worst of all, | have had
it myself just recently. Certainly it is
rheumatism.
"On the face of it, 1t is very puzzIing.
but | think the explanation really is
simple. People are learning more and
more the advantage of sleeping with
their windows open. Now, every one
naturally lies on the right side, because
that position is most favorable to the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-09-11
SHARED CAKES WITH BEAR.
Lost Child Cried When Taken Away
From Frightened Bruin.

Not needing a warning not to wander
far, ten-year-oId Maggie Tanning of
Chicago, who with her mother is Wis.
lting relatives near Farnwood. Sulli-
van county. n. Y, was lost in the
woods the other day When found
she was sitting on a log feeding half
grown bear with cakes from a paper
bag.
At the approach of the searching
party the bear fed, and the child cried
because they had scared 1t away. The
little girl said she had walked long
way, picking and eating huckleberries.
and at last became tired and sat down
on a log TO eat her cakes when the
bear. which she thought was dog,
came out cf the brush. and she handed
it Il cake. This was followed by other
cakes until the whole dozen had disap-
peared Then she said she was about
to follow her doggie to his home. where
she knew there would be people who
would take her home.
The child had been gone five hours.