davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29
lR kSp@RI DANCE

There VIII be large dance at the
popular Seaside Hotel this evening In
honor Of the officers and ladies' on the
y. S. transport Crook. Ernest Kaais
singing orchestra will furnish tho
music for the evening ana jolly time
Is expected. Al the men ct the Army
ana Navy and che friends OF tho Sea.
side are cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

Maitre Labori. counsel for Hart
Mckee, declares letter needed in
sensational divorce suit was stolen.
Isaiah II. Smith compromises claim
to estate of widow of Andrew J.
Heating in Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

japanese plan to wrest oil markets
Of Orient from Standard company by
refining California crude petroleum
Mt y. 80.
William S. Relingtou, Santa Bar
bara business man, found dead in
bed with a bullet in his brain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

Chief Clerk Joshua Tucker of the
iani Commissioners department
states that enough people have called
at the land oinc" inQuiring about pine.
apple lands Oh the kOOlau side OF
Oahu to take up several thousand
acres. II this were available. There
seems to he n strong feeling against
dividing the land up into tracts of
less than twenty-five acres each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

of l c
born the @dEa In barnygos backto
Secretary
arc h bme Ieuna
the spot Lord Dudley has hangdh h vews
h has liberalism R Gurny.i tn daughter ort
ne, an three da wnansha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

Rev. Mr.. Walcup. missionary from
the Gilbert Islands, arrived by the
Orland yesterday from Ocean Island
He IL en- route to Boston In an effort
to secure gasoline schooner for ser
vice In the mission work among the
islands Of Micronesia.
: + + + + + 4. + + I. = 4. I. + + + =
get the benefit of a carefully trained
and an experienced cast In The Mas
cot" The whole will be produced on
n most lavish scale, the costuming
and scenery being beautiful.
The public is anxiously awaiting
for Thursdays performance and ex.
pect great things. To say they will
not be disappointed 1t Is only neces.
sary to point to the cast.
The tickets for Thursday night
have nearly all been Sold there being
only a very few good ones left which
will doubtlessly be taken up by tomor.
row evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29

Improvement clubs of suburban
territory of Oakland meet at chamber
of commerce to advocate consolidated
city and county.
Academic council ri state univer-
sity agrees upon junior certificate
plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-29
TO PROTECT THEIR KING
FUNERAL OF CAM gBELI. BANNERMAN
KUHLS MURDER 1000

TEIIERAN Persia April 2SThc Kuh9 pagod hirty-s
villages murdered people
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-14
Our Promise Department

We have made with number of and
we'll known writers have them furnish with and articles
interest and And negotiations under
the services of other able
special feature field
We pleased that have been successful
curing from Mr. John Weaver the rights publish his
stories "Noted Female Gamblers of The West
titled Cheyenne Mary appearing this The
as follows
"Gussie Wynock' Arzona Girl)
Madam Moustache.'
Calamity Jane"
"Bele Brandon"
MADAM Flint"
Cowboy Lille" MARY Sorensen).
"Kid Toney" G.ucy Cameron)
Canada Pacific Nel.'
In which order they will appear each week. These
are ypca western and intensely interesting and in udg
ment are real literary productions
MANUSCRIPTS AND PICTURES. Contributions respectfully
invited under following Careful reading given
scripts received Preference given matter relating the Inter
mountain West whether short stories isorcal descriptive
sketches anecdotes special articles poetry
scripts and photographs fully prepaid Editor Truth The
Weekly Commercial Club Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah Payment
made publication for all available and such
available returned provided stamps have been
The editor OF this periodical will at all times welcome and gratefully
acknowledge suggestions relative improving the
and usefulness of this
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-14
FRUIT GROWERS.

The fruit raisers of Brigham City and Box Elder county
effected organization for the of advancing improving
the interests of that industry.
We believe that nowhere America there superior grown
than in Utah and think this good
will tend to Systematically bring the notice
Ct the outside
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-14
COUNTY ENTERPRISE.

We see by exchange that Rchfed is about
streets paved That certainly shows enterprise the part of
thrifty capital of Sewer county.
To other county towns Go thou and do likewise"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-14
A HORSE FAIR.

During next April horse show to be given in Provo under
the of the Commercial Club of that place 1t the
of the this
its kind ever held in Utah
Exhibitions Of this helpful and beneficial
tend to raise higher standard of horseflest.
The horse the favorite of all domestic
always will be the useful and servceable.
On the advent Of the bicycle and the automobile thought
by that the horse would
have proven groundless. The horse is still king
Truth wishes Provo unbounded
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-14
PRESS CLUB BANQUET.

The sixth annual dinner of the Press Club
given in the Commercial Club banquet hail. Saturday night March
M About hundred members guests
very high class time had
The good the Stunts bright and everyone
be splendid spirits 1t could be wished that there otener
fairs OF this kind where while red and formal
laid aside We think these functions refresh the mind body
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-14
Spring Opening

Will take place Monday, March 10th.
The ladies of Salt Lake are cordially
invited to inspect the newest and most
stylish Millinery and Suit creations of
the season.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
AirShipS and the Law.

A curious sort Of psychological madness
seems 10 have revived with the recent
progress in aeronautics. Within the past
few days there have been reported five
or six cases Of balloons and airships that
have been shot at by frantic people on
terra frma-
One can only wonder at the peculiar
mental attitude Of the irresponsibles who
recklessly blaze away at the new mon
sters In the air regardless of the safety
Of the occupants. Not that It is novel by
any means. Manifestations Of similar
madness have been rife in all ages Many
Of us can remember how when the BIZ
cycle first came into common use some
unfortunates who did not own bicycles,
and who evidently looked on the owners
thereof with distrust, and perhaps hatred.
used 70 delight in setting traps OF broken
glass and tacks along the highway, ap-
parently just for the fun Of seeing ma
chimes go to wreck. The same thing was
manifest when the automobile aga was
ushered in. and many a machine whose
owner was guiltless Of any crime except
enjoying a ride has been wrecked through
sheer wantonness and mallgnity There
must be something Of the anarchistic
tendency about the men who display this
sort OF criminal hostility toward new in
ventions. Something Of that spirit is
manifest in the larger cities where the
owners of large automobiles are unfor-
tunate enough TO take their machines into
the poorer district. Many automobile own
ers can testify that under such clrcum-
stances visible and cruel manifestations
Of hatred against the machines have been
experienced.
II was the same thing when the steam
engine was arst invented. There are
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Jupiter's New-found Joy.

In these piping times OF peace, when
nothing more formidable than the voice
OF the occasional spellbinder and the lay
OF the fish liar is heard ia the land,
when the real racket Of the campaign
is yet a golden promise of The future, It
is pleasure to learn that Jupiter. the
headliner in the celestial vaudeville offer
ing, has gathered unto himself another
satellite and is now ready to meet all
comers in the satellite business who feel
able to train up TO the Jupiter class.
which is heavyweight. of course
We rejoice with Jupiter in his new
found dignity. An extra satellite or so
must be more or less handy about the
house. To be sure. We don't know what
Jupiter did with the somewhat exag-
gerated supply he already had on hand.
but we are sure It was something worth
while. OF Jupiter who is one OF the best
regulated OF all the stars. would have
disposed OF his collection long ago. We
feel confident that Jupiter never would
have permitted this stranger TO get mixed
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
TAFT HIS OWN MAN.
He VIII Be n President After His
own Kind.

RON tne Nhicago AdYencn
The President would not want a mere
imitator for a successor, and certainly the
American people want more than a re-
fiected light in the greatest ohice in the
world. But whatever the President and
the people want or don't want. Mr.. Taft.
II successful in the campaign, will be a
President after his own kind. He is not
built like Theodore Roosevelt. nor has he
come along the highway Of life Ike him.
He never was a ranchman. nor a hunter.
nor one Of them literary fellers. nor a
Rough Rider. His life has been smooth
and conventional and we'll poised, and he
does not concern himself with a miscel-
laneous diversity OF affairs He viii prob
ably leave the matter Of spelling 10 the
schools and the number OF children 20 the
people who are directly responsible; nor
will he be IN haste TO Increase the number
OF the "Ananias Club" Taft has too
much flesh on his bones to be In a hurry
about anything He viii be calm and cuI-
tivate calmness IN public feeling In his
extended career Mr.. Taft has escaped
personal criticism. There have been no
reflections on his private character. and
ne takes hold OF the standard OF his great
party With clean hands.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
ROCKING THE BOAT.
The Republican Nominee Did 1t as
Boy.

From the Kansas City Journal
According 10 the Cincinnati Post rock
the-boat fools will have a standing invi-
tation to visit the White House when
Mr.. Taft becomes President. The Gin
cinnati paper bases its statement on a
story related by Prof. George w. Harper,
who was principal OF the Woodward High
School which Mr.. Taft attended in his
early youth. AS the professor tells IT,
he took a party OF his schoolboys, young
Taft among the number, on an excur-
sion TO Mammoth Cave. in Kentucky.
Just as the boys had embarked on the
rowboats on the River Styx, the sub
terranean stream that flows through the
cave. Taft commenced 10 act up" rock
ing the boat. when suddenly a splash
was heard. 1t was as dark as night,
and the Styx was flowing with a swift
current. One OF the other boys grabbed
wildly IN the darkness, and his hand
came In contact with Taft's hair as he
was being carried away in the dark
waters Taft was rescued, but II was
an awfully close call. The professor con-
cluded: Taft took it good-naturedly, as
he does everything"
we lSel assured lnhl our TedueIS Will
agree with US that the professor tells a
very pretty campaign story. and II cou-
cludes as all good campaign stories
should. We feel assured also that Mr..
Taft's boat-rocking days ended many long
years agO-perhaps with his Mammoth
Cave experience-and that great many
sensible people will agree with US that
II Mr. Taft is elected President, he, at
least, viii not be the only President Of
recent years who has rocked the boat.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Germnny's Postal Service.

tTom HaTlcTs Weekly
The German post-offlce department has
put forward a scheme 70 connect the
general post-office in that city with the
various branch offices by the construction
OF an underground electric railway. by
means Of which the more rapid distribu-
ton Of the mail bags to and from the
mail trains will be effected at a speed
OF about twenty-five miles an hour The
railway viii be worked without a guard
or driver, and the tunnel which Will be
placed close beneath the road surface. is
20 be only % inches In height by Il inches
in width. Each truck or car is Intended
for the conveyance of a larEe-sized mail
bag. The complete train viii be COM
posed Of a dwarf electric locomotive. and
not more than four trucks. Tie loco
motive will have a pair Of axles. each
furnished with a motor. and the line Will
be double track throughout. constructed
on a 1615-inCh gauge. over each track
Will be conductor rails. A trench will
be provided between the two lines Of
rails, so that man Will be able TO pass
through the tunnel
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Five Piece. of PIE

Fror, the Boston Herald
A Chicago restaurateur has retired rom
business after having accumulated nil
lion dollars in his business In twnty
years. He attributes his success to.his
habit Of giving his customers big )or-
tions for their money and never permit
ting them TO go away hungry or dis
satisfied. Herein his policy differed rom
that of the once famous Boston resau-
rant keeper who attributed his prosprity
to having cut his pies into five piece,in-
stead Of four, thereby increasing his
profits on his pies 20 per cent. And his
blessed memory is now embalmed 4 a
fund for a great hospital for the sickand
the needy and which bears his name
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Pursuit OF Hannines..

From the New Haven Journal Courier.
Says President Hadley: 7 firmly be-
lieve that the selfish pursuit Of happiness
menaces alike the efficiency OF our indi-
vidUal citizens. the stability OF our nsti-
tutions. and the power Of resistance OF
our country 10 dangers and calamties.
and that the fate of the American people
nay. the fate Of the whole civilized world
lis bound up with the possibnity of
maintaining amid all these difficulties an
essentially Christian philosophy Of lie"
That IS the calm and convincing corclu-
sion 10 which he led the sober tho,ght
Of the graduating class, message which
will not soon be forgotten. but one hat
Is likely 10 suggest It's impelling p,1ver
at moment when Il is temporarily laid
aside for selfish reasons.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
between Taft and Bryan.

From the Boston Transcript
The indications now seem 10 point un-
m!stakably TO the nomination OF Mr..
Bryan at Denver. The Issue before the
people will be between the progressive
conservatism OF the Republicans and the
radicalism which the country rejected in
1896 and again in 1900. Between the two
parties and the two issues the American
people should not hesitate for a moment.
Is is OF more than historical significance
that Mr.. Taft, who will represent Repub-
licanism in this contest against Bryanism.
has been identified with both the admin
istratlons Of President Mckinley and Of
President Roosevelt. Originally he en-
tered the higher public life at the persua-
sion CT the former. OF President NcKin-
ley he was the friend and admirer. and In
Mr.. Tafts judgment President Mckinley
had great confidence, which was amply
justified by the event. Mr.. Taft's election
will conserve those principles which were
twice affirmed IN the triumph OF Nh Nc
Kinley, and twice assailed by Mr.. Bran.
and are now about 10 become the object
OF his third assault
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
Diplomatic Display.

We shall await with curiosity fuller
the first diplomatic reception held in Ber-
lin by the new American Ambassador.
It was freely said when DR.. Hn was
appointed to succeed Ambassador Tower
that the objections Of the German EN-
peror to DR.. HiIrs appointment were
based very largely on the inadequacy of
the new Ambassadors means.
The whole incident has given oppor-
tunity to a section Of the American press
to cry out against what they are pleased
10 call our extravagant display at the
capitals of the Old World Such criti-
cisms have for their base the old idea Of
Democratic simplicity and Independence
an idea undoubtedly correct fundamen-
tally, but which has seldom worked sat-
isfacturily in practice.
Whatever were the objections to DR..
d. J. Hill as ambassador to Germany.
they were successfully overcome Our
new Ambassador has been received with
marked courtesy and warmth Of feeling.
and we learn now that he has begun to
take up the social duties inseparable
from his position. Yet we can imagine.
II It is true that DR.. Hill's income is so
far short Of that of his predecessor, that
he is in for some uncomfortable and en-
barrassing moments.
It may be true that II we desire to have
our ambassadors abroad respected as
they should be it will be necessary
TO appoint none but rich men. We can
not see. after all. that such a course en-
dangers our institutions or reflects upon
our democracy. There is no use denying
the fact that we have some very rich
men in America-some OF the richest in
the world; and in these latter days most
OF them are cultured and well-educa ed
gentlemen. Other nations use their r.ch
men for the public good and there is no
reason why we should not do the same.
1t is idle to think that we should be
displaying our independent spirit by
sending 20 the rich courts Of Europe poor
men, whose lack Of income would force
them 70 position in the background,
and who would not, therefore. ftly rep
resent the richest nation on earth. To
entertain lavishly; 10 take high position
socially-this is as much part and as I'm
portant a part OF diplomacy as a knowl-
edge Of international law.
As individuals we have long since got
away from the idea that It made US more
Independent and free Of mind TO appear
in the evening among ladies and gentle
men in our ordinary clothes; and it is time
to recognize that as a nation, too. we have
social obligations which cannot be lightly
ignored To put a poor man as ambas-
sador from the richest nation on earth to
the most cultured courts in Europe is TO
put him in a false position, and the
country in a false position. We have
plenty OF rich men; we ought 20 make the
rEoct Of them.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

In the scheme of his domestic economy
were it not all right and did It not serve
a good purpose.
OF course, the acquisition of this addi-
tional satellite may not impress some
people as profoundly as it impresses
others. Some may incline 10 the opinion
that it is a useless and nonsensical waste
OF white paper 70 even discuss It casual
ly-especially with white paper selling at
the present price. BE that true or un-
true. however, we believe the average
American, in spite of the hustle and
whirl in which ne lives, viii count that
time spent in congratulating Jupiter sat-
isfactorily and happily disposed Of.
Good-natured people invariably look upon
an increase in any family circle as some-
thing auspicious and legitimately notice
able
We repeat: We are glad Jupiter has
benevolently assimilated another satellite.
We wish the bearer Of the glad tidings
had been more specific in his informa-
ton. especially as to the size. complex
ion, and general disposition Of the new
conner. But he was not; hence the
necessity OF conhning these friendly re-
marks within somewhat precise and def
mite limits. Ali the same. we are FOR
Jupiter and the youthful satellite-for
them good and strong! We wish the old
fellow much Joy Of his new-found play
thing. We hope he will always land a
prize whenever he reaches forth his au-
gus; hand to snatch a satellite from
wherever 1t is he snatches them when he
does snatch.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
A New Profession.

From the New York Tribune
new idea has been promulgated which
the author may fairly call his own. even
after he has given il 10 the Fifth Avenue
Association. Historians are at loss TO
cite a case in which merchants have lined
a thoroughfare with a corps OF uniformed
ushers for the protection and enlighten-
ment Of passers-by. The plan displays
quite as much cleverness as originality
Perhaps 1t was suggested by the pan
handlers who have lately infested the
central stretches Of the avenue and made
themselves unusually offensive 70 shop
pers. But the scheme, as developed. is
much more than protective one, il aims
TO create a new profession" which shall
be 10 the street what the floorwalker is
10 the department store Fifth avenue is
the fashion shop OF the United States.
and the stretch OF asphalt and fiagstone
running up the middle IS only the main
aisle therein. Thus does open air floor
walking become a twentieth century e1-
pediency.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
TAFT PHYSICALLY FIT.
And, According to Precedent, His
Age Is All Right.

From the Boston Transcript
There can be no question that physi-
caliy Mr.. Taft will be equal to the de-
mands made upon the occupants Of the
White House. inceszunt and often irritat-
ing as they are. He has the tempera-
ment for 1t. REINFORCED by large ex-
perience. That he is in the prime OF
years is proved by his activity. Prime
Of years" is relative term. Some men
at fifty have passed the period OF physical
activity. and are approaching the days
rest becomes imperative Others are
capable at that age Of the strenuous life.
President Roosevelt will be fifty in Oc-
tober. Given a fairly good constitution.
normally active life. and a normally
healthy brain, and the man OF fifty should
be able to refute the current conception
Of him as better fitted for the retired list
the man Of fifty have often been illus
trated by our Presidents. The first Of
-Washington-was fifty-seven when
he took Office and sixty-two when he re-
tired. John Adams was sixty-tNSo when
he became President.
Il is a curious coincidence that JefTeT-
son, Madison, Monroe, and John Quincy
Adams were each about fifty-eight when
they entered the White House as its Oc-
cupant. Andrew Jackson, who Is the
popular conception OF energy itself. was
sixty-two at inauguration. Not until
Pierce did we have a President who was
under fifty when called upon 10 take up
tho honoru nj
Gen. Grant was forty-seven when he be-
gan his first term, but President Cleve-
land lacked a fortnight Of being forty
eight on March 4. 1885. Mr.. Roosevelt is
the youngest man ever chosen President
OF the United States: he was under forty
three the day no was sworn into Office
at Buffalo In 1901.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
LABOR DISCRIMINATION.
Good Imitation Is n Sure Sign of
Genius,

Good Imitation Is n Sure Sign of
Genius.
From the New York Post.
Is not unpatriotic austerity displayed by
the Philadelphia Historical Sites Commit
tee in refusing 10 honor Betsy Ross for
the part she played in designing the
American flag? The committees excuse
is: 'She was nothing more than an or
dinary scamtress. and no doubt was glad
10 get days work sewing on any flag.
hve-starred or otherwise" This looks
like discrimination against honest labor
Perhaps Betsy did not originate the flag
design. but fame is regularly granted 10
statesmen who earn money working on
policies which somebody else designed
Shall Mr.. Bryan be obscured just be-
cause Germany gave him the pattern for
government ownership? Shall the Presi-
dents glory be dimmed because he took
Mr.. Bryan's clothes and made them over?
And shall Mr. Taft be kept IN oblivion
because he does piecework for the ad-
ministration? We must not reduce the
immOTtals TO a band OF poets, mathsmati-
clans. and biologists We must grant,
with Prof. Royce. that he who initiates
inimitably is a true genius. And II we
do not apply the same rule 10 weavers OF
tariff nets and fiag-sewers, whittier IS
our bOasted democracy fed?