davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

The Hon. James Hamilton Lewis must nave
renounced all Presidential aspirations HOW
else can his indiscretion in saying most ungai-
Iantly that IAN oath means nothing 10
woman be accounted for? The next Demo-
cratic National Convention will be held IN Dem
YER and Colorado has granted the suffrage 10
women Mr. Lewis had better have law case
on his hands while the national convention Is IN
session.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

Governor Hughes deserves credit for declin-
ing to accept gift to the State Treasury
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

These revelations about the antiquity OF the
pianos bought by the Board of Education are
most unfortunate, coming as they do when the
municipality is short of cash. The persons VINO
sold the instruments will doubtless sue at once
for a large additional payment, on the ground
that old pianos, like old violins. improve with
age. They may succeed too; for all musicians
who have heard the boards pianos played agree
that their tones are ripe enough to pick
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

The distinguished classcist. Mr. MahaHy' Is
now In Boston, getting ready to tell Americans
What Ancient Greece Has Done TOT MODERN
Life" Had the lecturer known in advance tnat
ere his talks began, the United States would
be boastng of two real stadia ana d 'theatre u
Dionysus he might have tucked his manuscript
into q drawer forever. Since the stadium at
Syracuse was finished ancient Greece has been
vindicated every few hours on the sporting
pages of American newspapers Academic
"pufs" for Attic philosophers and artists cannot
swell the storm of applause already raised
Sor,eboav sbould have warned Mr.. Mahaffy of
the situation.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

Washington. Jan. S-Miss Catherine Taylor
daughter of Senator Taylor. of Tennessee and
Matthew II. Taylor. son of Robert TAYLOR. Of
Trenton. Tenn were married here to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

Andrew Jackson, we fear, would have had
great deal of trouble in understanding some ol
the expostions given yesterday by Democra'io
thinkers and orators of the Jacksonian theoiS
of Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

The marriage Of Miss Theodore Shonts to th'
Due de Chaulnes will take place at the home o
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore P Sh5nts ii
East 35th street, on February Is.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

Mrs Ogden Mills will give a dance at her home.
in Fifth avenue and seth street on January s.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-09

Mrs. j. Hood Wright has arranged large cara
party for this morning at her home No rs Fifth
avenue for the benefit Of the J. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital Pivot bridge. euchre and
hearts Will be played and the prizes viii be silver
photograph frames.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08

Suits that were Sl2.5O now
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
CANAL GOVERNMENT
MAY Be ILLEGAL
Rainey Raises Point About
Administration in Pan
ana Zone.

Is there any legal government IN the
Panama Canal Zone2
Representative Rainey Of Illinois. Is
OF the opinion that there isn't any
that may fairly be called a government
for the reason that Congress has never
established any permanent form OF
government there.
Mir. Rainey. during consideration OF
the item IN an appropriation bill, 10
meet the expense Of the civil govern
ment OF the zone, made the point OF
order that there has never been any
legislation 20 establish q permanent
government there Some time ago the
House called o. the President for a
statement CT the authority under when
he is administering the zone In reply
the President referred 10 the Spooner
act-which was limited 10 TWO years aud
has long since eXpirCd-3nd TO the gen
eral authority conveyed By the sue
cessive appropriation bills.
It is declared that IN fact there is
no authorization for maintaining the
present government there, except That
contained IN The appropriation bills.
that this expires from year TO year as
the appropriation periods expire, and
that without any permanent provision
for an administration. the zone would
at any time be left n a condition 81
chaos If Congress should fail 70 maxi
the necessary renewal OF the proEi sion
The question or government In the
zone has been raised several times this
session. Mr., Raiaey's point Of order
against tie zOnG government 2pDrOpria-
ton was ruled out OF order, but he mace
an argument ia favor OF IL which con-
WINGED many OF his hearers that ne was
right that there IS TO general law for
the government OF the ZOre. and there
fore that the attempt 10 provide for il
through appropriation bills with cJldi-
tinnS attached IS irregular and Illegal.
Il Is predicted b. many public men
who have looked into il that there ,giU
some time by a huge lawsuit as a result
OF this situation.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
CABLES TO BISHOP
BRING NO ANSWER
Believed Divine Consider
ing Acceptance of the
Washington Diocese.

Although elected TO the bishopric or
washington two days ago, the Rev.
Charles H. Brent, Bishop Of the Philip
pines. has not yet been heard from by
the president or secretary Of the Jhir-
teenth diocesan convention.
Several cablegrams have been sent to
Manila, but no responses have been re-
ceived. It IS not known whether any Of
them have been received by Bishop
Brent. Ii was reported yesterday that
he was IN England, but when the Rev.
Arthur johns Investigated the rumor he
found = TO be untrue. and did not cable
to London. as he intended.
The Rev Dr. Harding, pastor OF ST.
Paul'5 Church. said "a response to the
Cablegrams should not be expected for
several days, because the question OF
whether or not Bishop Brent viii come
20 Washington is an important one. and
time should be allowed for a decision
In view of the fact that BisaOp Brent
Is greatly interested SO his work in the
Philippines and has made extensive
plans for church work there. Il is not
1t all cTrrAin that he Will resign TO
come 90 Washington II Is said Presi-
dent Roosevelt, mis- personal friend. has
expressed a desire TO see Bishop Brent
AT the head Of the Episcopal Church in
this city.
should bishop Brent decline the Office
the convention viii be called TO order
again and n second election held.
II was decided unanimously at the
convention yesterday afternoon prior
10 adjournment TO turn over 10 Bishop
Satterlee'S widow 5000 salary and
house rent r-Iich would he due him at
this time Were he alive. Mrs. Satterlee
win receive Ter husbands salary until
the new bishop is installed.
Considerable discussion was heard on
the resolution 10 change the name Of
the church from the Protestant EDis-
copaI Church of the United States TO
''The Church OF America The reSOII-
ton was tabled.
vote Of thanks was given the Re-
Alfred Harding. in whose church the
convention was neld. The Rev Dr.
McKim was thanked for presiding at
the sessions
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
A FEATURE
OF BAILEY CAM AIGN

One or the good stories about the re-
cent Bailey ana anti-Bailey. campaign
in Texas has just leaked out in Wash
iDgron. Senator Bailey has not returned
20 The Capital, but Is expected soon. 10
receive congratulations. The campaign
was one of the most remarkable ever
held in the South. and there are said
10 be no end of remarkable stories re-
lating to H.
One Of these IS Of a bride and bride
groom. who We're married just at the
time OF the campaigns opening. They
wanted 20 take a trip. but didn't feel
very. decided where 10 go. They got on
train, and found all the people going
Up TO Fort Worth for the great meeting
with which Bailey opened his campaign.
Having no particular destination in
mind. they decided 10 90 TO the Bailey
meeting. SO they got or al Fort Worth
They attended tie meeting. and every
body who was there agreed with their
description or II as great Bride and
bridegroom were alike captured BY
Bailey. The next daV they thought IL
for their tour. and wanting 10 hear
Bailey again. they moved on to the next
town at which he was billed TO talk.
They heard him and thought IL a bet
Ter speech than the first
Being altogether different. they con-
Guided that II Bailey could provide a
complete new program at every one
night stand. they would have 10 follow
along till he had got through HIS roper
tOire So they followed 70 the next
town.
The end OF II was that they toured the
state with him, sticking tn the end Of
the campaign. They became acquainted
with the Senator. Travelled with him.
and became one OF the features OF the
campaign
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
POSTOFFICE MEASURE
REPORTED IN SENATE

senator Penrose late yesterday after
noon reported from the Committee on
Postofnces and Post Roads the post
oIhce appropriation bill This bin was
passed by the House early in the ses-
sion, but has been held back in the Sen
ate committee by the sickness Of Sena-
tor Penrose.
The most important change made in
the bill IS the addition OF the GaIIinger
ocean mail subsidy bill as an amend
ment 10 the posJornce bill It is added
IA the form In which IL passed the Sen
ate. II authorizes the Postmaster Cen
era 10 pay Tor ocean mail service the
same rate now applicable 10 vessels OF
the nrst class 10 vessels of the second
class on routes &c South America, the
philippines. Japan, China. and Austria
lasia. For third class vessels IL author
ICES second class pay
While the friends Of subsidy legisla-
ton have some hope of getting this
amendment past the Senate. the danger
10 IL lies in the fact that any Senator
may raise a point of order against it.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
TWO PAPEPs on Fossns.

TWO new monographs have just been
issDed by Secretary Walcott, OF the
Smi thsonian Institution. One is on the
names Of certain Cambrian formations.
and the other IS relative to new species
OF extinct fossil creatures known as
trilO0ites, which were supposed 10 re-
semble the present dry land crabs.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
PAY VISIT TO WASHINGTON

A delegation OF young men and young
women, about 600 ia number. students
Of the State Normal School at Ship
pen6urg. Pa. has arrived in Washing
ton for q sightseeing expedition.
The party came down IN a special
train. and will remain In the city until
tomorrow evening. They are at the
FredOnia Hotel Tonight the delegates
VIII visit the Congressional Library. and
tomorrow the White House and other
places OF interest Will be invaded.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
BILL TO PROTECT FLAG.

The Senate Military Affairs Commit
tee has decided to report a substitute
bill 70 prevent the deseCration OF the
flag. The substitute is modelled after
the statutes on this subject now in
force in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1908-05-08
Congress Seeks to Save Lives
By Pefecting Train Signals

system OF The approved kind With some
extras. There is a device by which the
train dispatcher at the end OF the IL
vision can show signals along the route'
selecting them TO please himself. tht-
Their than thar, ne ran turn = switch
and put ntO operation an automatic
stop. such as IS used on the cPeraloh
or the subway trains in New York or
if pTeferrt d, he can employ another sig
nal. and communicate direct with the
eEeineer in the locomotive cab.
This DEVICE. of curse. employs tHe
scheme Of electrical control IL IS pc
leved 10 be safe from any OUTSIDE III
J6rTeTenCe- and secure from any inter
rUptlOn on account Of weather OF OllieL
physical conditions. II does not cost
an amount which renders II prohlDlJlFe.
It is expected that the moSS lmFoI taIit
results will be secured from Z, TOT IL
not only enables the dispatcher 20 Keep
in constant and instant communication
with the engineer in his cab. but en-
ables him 10 stop the train without even
communicating with the engineer
To Try Other Systems.
This system is to be thoroughly tried
out. Another, less startling in purpose
and scope, IS % be installed on the
Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg road,
and given a test; and a third probably
viii be put in on a division OF the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy out OF
Chicago. though the arrangements for
this installation have not yet been per
fected.
Congress has arranged. through an
item In the sundry civil BILL 10 con-
tinue over the next year the apprOprl-
alton heretofore made. and 70 broaden
the powers under which these tests are
being made. The expectation now j.
that a volumiuOus and Illuminating re-
port on the whole subject viii be tald
Frlef for Of nn II
and that Congress will undertake some
effective legislation 10 enforce a proper
equipment of all railroad lines with
safety devices
The Washington times., 1908-05-08

Suits that were $1,000 now
The Washington times., 1908-05-08

Suits that were SI7.OO now
The Washington times., 1908-05-08

1t viii not be long before some sub
stantial results viii be obtained through
the campaign to secure reduction OF the
tremendous annual loss Of life and limb
on American railroads.
Two or three times as many people
are killed and injured annually on the
railroads in this country. as In all the
rest Of the world. For three or four
years the tremendous and most regular
increase in the casualty list continued
till finally the last Congress made an ap-
pI opriation of $4,000 to be used by the
Interstate Commission in testing signal
ing and safety devices
On these tests. which are % be made
in actual, practical operation Of trains.
report will be made TO Congress, and the
Information Will be used as the basis
Of legislation TO increase the safety Of
travel ~ requiring proper safety devices
and methods to be used.
Examine All Devices.
When the money was made available
the commission appointed under it or
gained and set to work 10 examine
all the patents and devices known. They
we're found by the hundred. The great
majority were eliminated as impracti-
cable or too expensive. When the list
had been narrowed down to a small
number, arrangements were made TO
equip sections OF track I'm different parts
of the country with various devices, and
give thorough test
Within a short time the first test
will be in progress. out in California.
The Santa Fe road has rendered the use
OF a division of its track to try a Won
derful scheme of signaling which is be-
lieved to possess great possibilities.
This device includes a block signal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24
Mr.. & Mrs. hashimoto,

Masseurs,
MATISM,
BRUISES,
SPRAiNS,
TIRED FEEL.
ING, and other
ailments quickly
RELIEVED.
444 KING ST.,
PAlAMA
Telephone 637
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24

play In four acts dealing with the
early days of the gold excitement in
California.
The real human characters that dis.
tlhgushed life In the Sierra Ncvadas
during the gold fever period is truth.
fully shown. my Partner" is essen
TALLY an American play that appeals
to the intellectual American audience
a pretty love story Is told and there is
abundance of good comedy. There
VIII be new specialties introduced be.
tween the acts by Miss Helen Brandon
an DIARY Taylor.
MY Partner" will run until Thurs.
day, when David Bclasco's famous
play "Zaza," will be produced Seats
now on sale at box Office for any even.
ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24
WANTS
FOUND.

knights of Pythlas charm. Apply
Bulletin Office. 4OS7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24
YOUNG LAWYER
GETS FIRST CASE

Harold Gordon Spencer, VINO was
recently admitted to the bar here, has
been appointed by Judge Robinson as
counsel for Ramon Rodrigues, who
was recently Indicted by the Grand
jury on charge of rape. David
Reyes, charged with cmbezzlement,
entered Il plea of not guilty tnis morn.
ing In the matter of Harry Lancas.
ter, who Is charged with maliciously
setting fire TO house, his bill was
reduced this morning from $1,000 to
$500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24
UyENO APPOINTED
JAPANESE consul

5. uyeno, who was reported to be
slated as the successor to Mkt Saito,
formerly japanese Consul General
here, has been officially appointed
Consul General for Hawaii. This
news was given out this morning by
X, Abe, the japanese Acting Consul
Consul Uyeno. according to Mr.
Abe, will leave Japan for Honolulu
as soon as he has recovered from his
Illness. Mr.. Uyeno is u well-known
linguist, speaking several Oriental
languages. lie also speaks English
and French.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24
DOCTORS SCORED At.
ATCHERLY Meeting.
Mrs, Kaae Assists In
Making Occasion
Lively

we nave got cure for leprosy and
u given six patients by the Health
authorities, to be treated I'm Kolihi
segregation station. DR.. John AtcberI,,
1 WIN cure them all. or at least fonr ot
them before the election"
Inc above statement was made by
Mrs' Mary Atcherly. the PRINCIPAL
speaker at the Aala park meeting last
Saturday night.
! Inc attendance was not large. but
me presence of Mrs. Jessie Kaao on
tne band stand, who opened the moot.
ing with her characteristic speecb
made things lively.
MRS. Atcherly held the attention of
her audience well. with the exception
OF lew Interruptions made by her
friend Mrs. Kaac.
am here tonight" commenced
MRS. Atcherley, "to tell you that wo
nave got a cure for lcprosy. DIR. Atch.
cry my husband who has studied the
iepcr.cure proposition patiently. has
iihaliy found a good and effective
cure. Now the Board OF Health Is try.
ing 10 cure leprous persons in Kalihi
segregation station. DR.. Wayson and
W Brihckerhof have charge of those
patients. They are not trying to cure
mem, but are experimenting to SEQ
whether they could find Il way TO eff
iect cure. DR.. Wayson Is mcconnell.
cht He has had those pcople for tho
last nine months, but none of tbem
nave been cured. DR.. Brinckerbog IL
likewise incompetent: no improye.
ment has been effected on those moor
unfortunGtcs.
III the Health authority gives us
SIX patients to treat In the station at
haiihi, we Will cure them all, or at
least four OF them before the election
we ask for no compensation for orr
cure from you or from the Board of
Health. What we want TO do is IN
prove To your satisfaction that they
nave Dcen cured of this dreadful dis. |
ease of leprosy.
we nave sent many letters touch !
ing upon this leper subject to Govern. |
or Frear, but unfortunately, they did |
not reach him. When | saw him some |
time aiterward Governor Frcar stated |
that he did not get them. The letters.
! believe, were destroyed by the staff |
IN the Governors office. When Sec.
rotary Garfield was here he was taken
away by the business people. who did
not allow him to meet the common
people,"
After her speech, Mrs. Atchcrly read
resolution which was to DC presented
10 the Governor this morning. A com.
mittee. comprising VIM. Olepau, Ka.
noho, Liwai Kauai, j w Kaaialua, J.
w. kailimai, Napeha and Kamoana
niku, was chosen to present 1t.
While Mrs. Atcherly spoke she was
frequently interrupted by Mrs. Kaae.
who came forward and contradicted
Ter. Mrs. Kaae delivered one of her
characteristic speeches. Instead of
Wellington the subject of leprosy. she
elated the story of her life under the
monarchy. She said that she and her
BROTHER, Senator John iii LAM, were
'ood royalists. She criticized Govern.
II frear for not taking more interest
the Hawaiians, while Mrs. Atcher
complimented Frear very highly for
Is aloha for the native Hawaiians.
Before the meeting closed many no.
tical enthusiasts, including VIM. Ole.
au, made orations to the audience.
repairing II for their entrance I'm the |
Official arena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24
LWAL AND GENERAL
If a gas range has displaced a stove
sell it by using a Bulletin
Want Ad.

Renr Franklin cars. Stkyds Stbls. .
=. y. AmCku AMI j. Aea came back
from Kauai IN the Hall yesterday.
luhk! Honk. Call iii or 191, ia.
Mcleod, for pleasantest auto ride. .
c. A. Hartwell came over from Mo
iokai yesterday morning in the Mika.
hala.
Mrs. L. Sahlin will take orders for
infants clothes and burntwork at Ha.
waiian Hotel.
Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. o. o. f..
VIII meet in Odd Fellows hall this
evening at 1880.
Take your carriage or automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co., tor
up.to-date repairs.
The Aorangi took the sixth shipment
OF Honolulu mango chutney to the
civil Service stores, Sydney.
ID. II. Kahaulelio is now prosecuting
criminal cases in the lower courts of
Maui. He is being assisted by Il. c..
MOssman.
On account of the illness of Mr..
Scott, formerly of Hawaii, the con.
struction of sugar mills in Formosa
has been delayed.
The expert at the Hawaiian Office
Speciality Co., Ltd, can fix your Cash
Register or Typewriter Phone 1a3
The Board Of Liquor Commissioners
mas written to the holders of second
class licenses. stating that booze must
not be sol dexcept with meals.
fetective Harry Lake has recovered
the ring and money belonging TO tne
late Guy Owens. which were missing
when the remains were examined.
Copies of the Bullet;p,s Eloo,
EJ;t;o,
con bo nroo,,aI 49, As'
AZ .ii' oiiice ior nVe
''n nA oost vi mailing. three cents.
pn o. hosHler' IL. n. Ihurston
NV. ~" 'ancs d. castle ieft on the Lur-
me yesterday Tor Hawaii. where they
WI eNP'ore part Oh the Island never
oe,ure eNpioreu'
,o ,'"i huhHTeu' there are four
u, i,na,''hS OUT VIII dance at
- ,eohe's nan on saturday evening
y, n'n, WceN at the invitation OF the
III p"'ns ciup,
w. P'''"PPics an" pailahas IRON
n,, ,,.l.i ~ 49, |
,,'.,,.,' -" -. H. ioWhs"hu' Napiolani
,,hnra"ai N,'S a.ri Aiahea SIS. Sold
""'onc anu re'aii'
Ill ,'' '|,ost Sn"ueS Oh Japanese
=, - "a ave ee'iinS ,his week at Bloms
~ ~, sal" i'o" prices on ladies'
,sI ''','nsa, u.ess trimmings, ana
NJ, nov ms U, 'hehl.
.aa,, -, S, VALUES ohered thls
,aio 90 S' ,o7Iion "S midsummer clearance
'"Ie vi 'a"ies iheh SUITS are attract
wov haiHu, s aar, rt'ces are cut
,nn | '''" '''' " eiioct quick clear
poo,,, ,,,,, ,
,o,oa 49, S.a '.,''''a nus pieii GRANTED IL III
,rarnd, 80 ",o luna, oh me
,ida s,,i,sh,o " ~ anu iai'"re 10 pro-
.os,,r,aa hnr 'i'a me iany
yoJhino ''' '''''''e' name vi BECKY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24
lUMlEYS OPEN
IN my PARTNER"
Old Favorites Return for Another Sea.
son at orpheum-Buhler to
Be Seen Again.

The Lumley Company, Including
Richard Butler. return to the o..
pheum tonight, and produce for the
first time in Honolulu, BARLEY Camp.
bells masterpiece, my Partner" n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-24

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-16
irEmlzEo STATEMENT MEANING.

ITEMlZEO STATEMENT MEANING.
Section 80. ~ au "ltgm.z.d state
u.ur shall Doe meant chat when q
candidate has o. class of Ike lXpeudl
mys Ac sual. not list them under
One .em but shall state ca b item
separately Each .tgm Of printing
shall Dee set out by Itself, aud each
advertisement H a newspaper shall
Uo specially ae. forth. with the cost
thereof and ia like manner all can
d.daues reports shall SHOW lu dotal
every transaction.
EXPENSE LIMIT.
Section 80. Candidate before amy
primary election held under tuo pro
vision. OF .u. act shall bc limited iu
UH. lmym. ol expenditures for said
primary 10 Tho following respective
amounts
Candidates IY. nomination for
United States senator or
governor. au amount not pA.
......, 49,. .............
,.-.......g....',.. ..t.....r..
,... .. ..,... .....
... ''....
...,.... -.n,.
...i.t.... ............
...-..... ........ -,
... .,..'. ,o..,o
....I.,... ...,....... 49,.
..... .........,....,
,.,oo
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-16

W X. Ward OF pyersourg, Tenn
writes "rhA Is 70 certify that J
have used Foleys Orlno Laxative for
chronic constipation, and Il has PROV
en without a doubt 20 be a thorough
practical remedy for this trouble, aud
It Is with pleasure oifeI my consoien.
uous reference. sold by an drug
gists d&w