davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Promise of constitution in nine
years is tremendous advance for
China. Soon Great Britain will have
to get into step with the progress of
events and give India a larger meas
ure of self-government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Ten years of prosperity is Mr..
Dohrmann's opinion. Now don't
start worrying over what will happen
after the period Is finished. Help
make the immediate ten years more
prosperous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Kaahumanu Club improyers should
be credited with having started a
great movement for the betterment of
the new Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Honolulu Is building. 1t cant be
otherwise. when the Federal Govern
ment is building for more perma-
nent future all around us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04
Work Will Be Rushed

Work will be rushed along busily
from now until the middle of Janu-
airy; then there will probably be n
lull of two months or more while
plans for the permanent post are be-
ing drawn. Once they are completed.
there will be two years of the busiest
kind of work in sight. No stop will
be made in operations until the last
tree has been planted and the last
walk has been laid.
1t is not considered likely, by
Army officers, that there will be any
increase in the local garrison, with
the exception of the two squadrons
of cavalry. until the post is complet-
ed two years hence. Then the gun
ners, the additional infantrymen and
medicers and the Signal Corps COM
pany will arrive on the scene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04
WHAT Is TRUE AMERICAN

We should keep steadily before our
minds the fact that Americanism is a
question Of principle, of purpose, of
idealism, of character; that it is not
matter of birthplace, or creed, or
line of descent.
Here in this country the represen-
tatives of many old-world races are
being fused together into new type,
a type the main features of which
are already determined, and were de-
termined at the time Of the revolu-
tionary war; for the crucible in
which all the new types are melted
into one was shaped from 1776 to
1889, and our nationality was def
nitely fixed in all its essentials by
the men OF Washington's day.
The strains will not continue to
exist separately in this country as
in the old world
They will be combined in one; and
of this new type those men will best
represent what is loftiest in the ma.
tons past, what is finest in her hope
for the future, who stand each solely
on his worth as a man; who scorn 10
do evil to others. and who refuse to
submit to wrongdoing themselves
who have in them no faint of weak.
ness who never fear to fight when
fighting is demanded by a sound and
high morality, but who hope by their
lives to bring ever nearer the day
when justice and peace shall prevail
within our own borders and in gu,
relations with all foreign Powers.
Much Of the usefulness Of any ca
rser must lie in the impress that i
makes up, and the lessons that i
teaches to the generations that CONF
after.
I'VE of this generation have oul
own problems to solve, and the con
dition Of our solving them is that w
shall all work together as American
citizens without regard to differ
ences Of section or creed or birth
place.-President Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04
Two MILLION DOLLARS
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

ing such as is possible in great gar
rison, will make the Leilehua the
most wonderful, as well as the great
est, tropical military post in the
world.
The manner in which the work
will be done has not yet been decided
upon and will depend very largely
upon the discoveries which Captain
Cashier makes on the tour of investl-
cation which he is about to under
take. The temporary cantonment
will be erected by Captain Cashier
under the day-labor system; the rein
forced concrete work may be done in
the same manner. or 1t may be done
by contract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

for the military post to be situated
there is chosen, start negotiations for
the return of the lease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04

Accommodations will be provided
for the engineer company at the
Leilehua post. Every appliance nee.
essary in order to provide them with
the facilities for their work will be
provided.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29
THE BUREAU OF MINES.

The Washington Star gives much
credit to Congressman Bartlett, of
this state. in the following editorial
comment on the Mines Bureau bill:
In the face of an unwise opposition
from Mr.. Tawney and other leaders
fprobably an unthinking opposition,
as well) the friends of human life
have won a distinct victory in the
House by the passage yesterday OF
a bill establishing a bureau of mines
in the Interior Department. The
measure is now before the Senate.
There it is feared it may meet with
defeat on strange grounds:
That the creation of this bureau
may delay the organization of a
Department of Mines, and that the
National Government is undertaking
a work which belongs to the states.
But it is hard to belieye-in view
of the five departments which have
grown from bureaus and the limi-
tation of the new bureaus activities
to investigation solely-that the
Upper house will sacrifice this defense
for American citizens who are other
wise only too near certainty of
losing their lives.
The fight in the House was in the
hands of the Committee on Mines
and Mining. The bill reported was
committee bill digested from
many bills submitted to the same
effect. Behind the committee was
practically the solid delegation from
the South and West. But the bat
Ting was done chiefly by Mr.. Bart
lett, Mr.. Englebright, Mr.. Douglas,
Mr. Underwood Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Foster and Mr.. Nichols.
The first named is new member
from Nevada, a Democrat, who came
to Washington with his purpose
fixed on the enactment of just such
legislation. Like most of his col
leagues, he has been impressed with
the loss of l ,500 of his fellow
creatures in 1906. and probably g.
900 in 1907. of 6, s, 10, and some
times 1 ) men in a thousand among
the armies that work underground in
America. while | or less than | is no
unusual average in Europe. But Mr..
Bartlett put his convictions to work
One by one, he made converts among
other members, Republicans and
Democrats. When the committee be-
gun to consider the bill he proved his
tact as well as his earnestness by
acting with it as a willing subordinate
rather than fighting independent of 1t
The result was that not even the
Republican chairman of the Com
mittee on Appropriations could stay
the tide for the bill when once the
House got chance to vote upon it,
The victory-by vote of 21S to 20
is the victory of every man who
gave the force of his personal in
fluenee for a study of the causes
which have cost so many American
lives. But 1t is not too much to say
that the chief credit of the fight be-
longs to this young Westerner who
came here to get action, and did get
1t in his first term.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29
ELECTRIC TRANSPORTATION.

The possibilities of some check
upon transportation monopoly
through the construction of electric
lines become more important every
day. We have only begun to realize
the benefit of frequent. rapid and
economical transportation of freight
and passengers through these electric
lines.
Years ago there was fever in be-
half of the marrow gauge road that
swept over the country. The argu-
ment was that they could be much
more economically managed. much
more economically built. The facts
did not justify either assertion. The
cost of the traffic was as great upon
the narrow gauge as upon the stand
ard gauge roads, and gradually the
narrow gauge roads were absorbed,
abandoned or widened.
The electric lines come in on
different basis. In the first place.
they create a traffic of their own.
They do it by furnishing to the COM
munity facilities that the great rail
roads have neglected or have been
unable to furnish Electric lines par
allel the trunk lines and build up
profitable business without seriously
interfering with the heavier traffic
and the longer distance traffic of the
steam roads.
Steam roads have been so intent
upon through traffic and long hauls
that they have largely neglected the
daily local demands OF a constantly
increasing population. These de-
mands for cheap and rapid trans
portation have been accentuated by
hard times, with result that there
must soon be large sums of money
turned to the building of new lines
which will be made to go by cleo
tricity and copper, necessarily in
creasing the demand for the latter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29
THE NEXT VICE PRESIDENT.

A number of gentlemen have been
suggested for vice president, fit for
the highest office. but a number have
also been suggested whom the public
would not have considered for mo-
ment in connection with presiden-
tial nomination. 1t is too often the
case that political conventions select
for vice president some unknown
person for geographical reasons or
for fractional reasons or for financial
reasons but the time for such a
course of selection surely has passed.
The country has been educated in a
knowledge of the Importance of the
office of vice president We cannot
afford to take the risk involved in
the selection of a man unknown to
the people whose accession to the
presidency would be a cause, if not
of regret, at least of doubt.
This country is looking forward to
a period of peaceful evolution in all
industrial matters. After the next
election, If not before, the accumu-
lated resources of capital will be EN-
ployed in great undertakings, requir-
ing years for their completion and
for rewards What the country needs
is an assurance not only that it is
to have for president man of wis
dom and high character and of pro-
gressive ideas, but that in case of
the death of the president his sue
cessor will be man of like character,
capacity and purposes.
When Mr.. Tyler became president
there was a reversal of the whole
policy to which the country had been
committed at the election. The re-
suit was a period of distraction most
Injurious to all interests.
When Mr.. johnson became presi-
dent there was a like reversal of pur-
poses and like disturbance of DO
litical conditions. Whether Mr.. John
son was right or congress was right,
the fact is that the country faced a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29

No currency legislation this sea-
son. Well. that sounds all right
When YOU do not know what to do.
don't do you don't know what. With
clearing house certificates and Euro
pean gold for an emergency currency
the country will manage-with the
aid of the Railroads.&c. move the
crops.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29

We are shipping gold by the mill
lions and no one cares. This is one
advantage of gold basis for cur
rency: when We call for it, it comes;
when we tire of it. out it goes. 1t
gives the needed elasticity to the cur
rency system. and is probably the
best emergency currency obtainable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29

CONSUMERS COMPANY.
Pure. Clear Crystal Ice Delivered Ia
Ely. Ely city and McGiii.
Phone Main 1I9. VI. ,. Hiordan. Mgr.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29

The Washington Post says that,
though Carnegie has interested him.
self in Esperanto. his money will
continue 10 talk plain United States.
Maybe that means United States
Steel comomn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29

Mr.. Madden. of Kentucky, says the
enmity of John w Gates is really an
asset If this be true, the big plung
err is very liberal in distributing
those useful accessories of business.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29

new era under the leadership of a
man who had not secured its conf
dence.
There was less disturbance follow
ing the accession of Mr.. Arthur. but
the death of Mr.. Garfield had a bad
influence on industry and commerce.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not an unknown
quantity when he succeeded to the
seat of the martyred Mckinley. and
he made his entry at once to public
confidence through declaration that
he would carry ont the Mckinley pol
icies to the best of his ability, which
he did so satisfactorily that three
years later he was unanimously NOM
mated and elected by an almost un-
precedented majority.
Taft will likely be nominated by
Republicans ana MI. Bryan pA tue
Democrats, The second place on the
ticket ought TO be given TO men of
like character. men who are in en-
tire harmony with the head of the
ticket. men capable of taking up the
work should any tragedy require Mr.
Taft or Mr. Bryan to lay it down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-05-29
ELY CITY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES

Represented in ely CITY AZ "a
Thoroughly Competent and heiape p"
u Community
Telephone Numbers Nhn
INoking the Right Places or Dealings
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
Harry ]. Paulet
Well Known Here

The Little Rock Gazette Of "
t.erday had the following accOCHl G
the death Of Harry J Paulet. Hn9
formerly lived in Pine Bluff aud vas
we'll known here:
Harry J. PauIet, son OF Nj. AMI
Mrs. Joe Paulet. aged 20 year., lice:
at the family residence, 500 Div
street. at $40 o'clock yesterday
morning Death was caused by
tuberculosis, from which ne hal
suffered for three months.
Mr. Paulat was born in Canada
He had lived in Argenta for
years. He was employed as maebj :
st apprentice at the Iron Moan - =
shops n this city.
He leaves, besides his paran =.
seven brothers and three sisters,
Of whom were al the bedside a. h
time Of MS death, with the eAcep
ton OF Joseph, who resides a. Sis
by, Texas, but who will arrive 1erf
in tine to attend the funeral tom0r-
row afternoon.
Definite funeral arran gem enfs
Will be- announced tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
Saloon Is Doomed
Says Father Lueey

tCOntinued from Page One
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
Pine Bluff Man
At Conference

The conference between Mayor
Lemon, W. f Hemingway. president
of the street ear company, D. a.
Hegarty. general manager, and George
Davis of Ford, Bacon 4 Davis, which
company is deeply interested in the
Little Rock Electric Railway Co, be
ing its expert engineers and financial
agents, and members of the city coun-
ell. held Saturday morning, was not
entirely d social one, says the Little
Rock Democrat
There was considerable of an ele-
ment OF business which was discussed
ii length. Mr. Davis is also interest
ed in the water plant at Pine Bluff,
which is now in the hands OF receiv-
ers. and stopped in Little Rock on
his way TO Pine Bluff TO New Or
leans, to talk with the aldermen.
Mr. Davis told the councilmen OF
the new ears which have been ordered
and will be here within q short time
He also talked of some improvements
which are 10 be made in the way Of
double tracking, and extending certain
lines. Mr.. Davis then asked con-
corning the paving OF South Main
street. and when it would De Staretd.
This being in the courts. the council
men We're unable 70 answer, where
upon NJ. Davis asked the cOuncilmen
80 hold up on paving additional
STREETS during the year, which are
partially occupied by street ear lines.
The cOuncilmen notified The street ear
officials tha. this vas out of The
power Of the council for the rea son
Thai the paving IS done By improve
ment districts. and when petition
Tor sucA, properly signed and quail
tied. comes before me council, il is
mandatory with rne aldermen 20 pass
Il. The only way The council can
curta.l im1I-Vtr5lent districts is to re-
fuse 10 contribute anything toward
the paving fund, which would be a
difficult thing 70 do.
Al attending the meeting We're
we'll satisfied With the urn of affairs,
As il gave both sides an opportunity
for better understanding the other
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
w. 3. SORRELLS
IN STAR CITY

Hon. w B. Sorrells, attorney. Of
Pine Bluff. was in the city this week
on legal business, We presume.
There being no court in session, i
is likely that he is making arrange
ments for future work in the inter
ests of some of his many clients IN
our midst. Walter enjoys q. lars
and growing patronage at Zach OF
the courts sitting at this place Star
City Enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

of the soul and stirs up q stronger
senSibility Of those religious Obliga
tions, which. if observed, will pro-
duce If eof sebriety To those who
are exposed 10 unusual temptations
on account OF possessing a weak char
aCter OF by reason of bad environ
ments or even the highest and hottest
people who may be special help 70
offers the benefits and aids Of her
total abstinence pledges and also
membership in her total abstinence
societies Every pastor in the United
States administers individual pledges
to applicants and the number of these
Is far greater than might be supposed.
The priest on such occasions will in
culcate the necessity of building ND
the whole moral life and he generally
succeeds in getting the iniivifiu1i
to go 10 the sacraments of divine re-
attempt 10 lead a new uia
in addition 70 thasa n liv.l ,.I
pledges. the Catholic church has sane
toned the establishment Of total Al
stinence societies on account Of a
strength that comes from a union .
forces. The most prominent Of these
CathOIir temnaranca occnriationS IN
the United States are The Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America
and the Father Matthew society. Each
of these mas about 900 branches witt
an average membership Of - 10 te,'
members. There are several 5mal!
organizations of a mparatively local
characjer. II all the above Catholic
total absTaners were enumerated, Ne
total would reach 500, o00. Such IN
army Of temperance workers and
fighters shpHld pa. ~ rnnrel in 1T.
forefront = Ihe Da5gi,. ar great ,
sobriety
In all the years that st. Josepa'-
parish has existed, individual pledges
of Temperance have been administer-
ed by the p2S;o.. Owing TO the small
size q the congre CATION the iustitu-
ton of branch OF the Total 40
stinence Union has been deferred. An
effort Viii now be made TO afford an
opportunity for the formation Of such
branch. The Roman Catholic cnurch
is not opposed 10 prohibition. She is
simply unable under the present con
ditions o. the movement and in view
OF he solemn obligations 70 God FOR
the care of the souls entrusted 20
her. 10 ADOPT this method as the best
for her pr2oIe % attain ne gre. yi'
tue . '7aarance. Man. Ca,ho les
will oppose Drohibitiou Many oJhec
Catholic in mis- and other state will
supp3rt ne prohibition m0temen5 aai
Cathoiic a's3aDa. priests and peop]a
have ner:4 4aloE@ the leaders in III,
state o. New York, Minnesota and
h =ntucn.. out the church as an or
gaaizl @0n will not likely do So IF
the advocates 0. prohibition Won +.
ole al all. lake a rotal abstinencr
pled-e IA, thes would not themselves
touch intoxicating liquor. 50 tina VT
they w. preceding 10 oGaer4 Trey
were wiling 10 practice themselves
the prohibition nlovenl 1t w0l'd -
brought nearer the C.fhoI.c icea
In the presentation OF these views
and in the inauguration Of Cath
oiic total abstinence movement here
IS 40 thought OF antagonizing the
wave ., prohibition thar IS sweeping
over tie So1:t z this tn much
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
tN<tst tlttElNT.

AH La csire has .o.a,al a
al East Sixth Avenue. wn r
favorable opportunity IS open TO all
who have not paid her Visit. b
w.se I'D Osco.oe o@.t-r acquaint,d
e;sa you-se,s. Hours i 20 .. RI.
OiS oeo ce 265. 3-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

t5s is there any thought of making
an effort to weaken the power OF the
Protestant ministry who have huckled
on the al-Tnor Of the Lord 70 root out
OF the hearts OF the Southern people
he terrible vice of intemDerance.
The fact is recognized hat the Pro-
teSrant churches are the dominant
Christian influence aud power in the
South and that they are within their
rights in seeking to save their own
people These churches are responsi-
Bile before the bar Of public justice
for he general morality OF the South
ern people The influence of the Ro-
man Catholic or Jewish bodies upon
public opinion in the South is not
comparable to that OF Professionalism.
When therefore the leaders Of the
great Protestant churches adopt meth
DDS and lnansurate plans for the
working out OF certain moral prob
lens they should be allowed a free
hand SO long as they treat those who
may differ from them with courtesy.
1t seems to be Il certainty shat the
American saloon must go. Ii has
not a friend among Catholics. Jew
or Protestants. lis alliance with gym
bling vine rooms for women, brew
cry connections and baWdy houses has
degraded ii so that whether the pro
hibition of the present time endures
or nOt, the American saloon will never
again be allowed to open It's doors.
The European cafe may o" may not
tahe lis place The last nationa lcoun-
ell OF the Bishops Of the Roman Cath
ole church d the United States. held
in Baltimore. declared that all Cath
olies VINO are in the liquor business
should get out of it and that no Cal IL
oic should engage in it.
!, final reason which impels M" in
X pressing good Will 20 those who are
engaged II the prohibition movement
n he Saath, is The happy effect which
N'lt-' - Il ibli - tk'',Nt'.d ~ C-A'I
else upon our heavy negro population.
The Ten million oolored people are
Set aDou1 one hall way To manhood
And Wemanhooa. While a few are
men ana women. according 70 the
white man : standard, fifty per cent
al lcast a., still in the bondage Of
80 ia,
ceraed Win fifty cents Or dollar
Il laei1 pockets they nave no more
~rlf cag..,4' 10 save taa; money for
NJ iir. need OF their family than q
COY mas 70 keep a piece OF ginger
bread in his pocket all day without
,nnnSins il. Nigh after night, IS
1eeially Saturday night. hundreds Of
negroes may 5e seen swacming INTO
y" saloons where they socnd VIVA, is
,~)soln;fi.y needed 10 keep chcm and
tie! families from oecJmin., d quo
( eaarse on tae community Moral
~aa,;on nao no effect apon them. Fae
c@i.s.s .3ar are committed ana Tho
DISGRACE -nat is brought upon our
opdtHcc. r.Jtttzacjon " -1s evils ..
mis- s;4.e d affairs. ssvm - Justify
II TN fmo 7etn2 a lea.s. ne en-
+e az a. 2ica>u~r. No nate"
." 500. aay oe. ~ how maca
"HE ~ ercrpachnent ~ ~
, = ~ A.aeras 81 ~ va;-e peo9se.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
Lee Majesty.

AIN Yot don tell NE that that
gem o. {; t,lnE eft Mrs. Dust Flo
Yes. Noa see. Mrs. Dust refused to
charge grocers WHEN the cook and the
delivery DO, fell out-Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

France has tie best highways in Eu
rope .:j.-s.a sn.2 Spain the worst
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

4 swarm. " b"es contains from
600 to 20,GC0 n 8 natural state. I
hive fr,u 3h.G0n - 40.OOn bees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
The SouaIl,

"Wh-re &c sou suppose that sqnall
coming from = asked The am:lto
yachtsnan Il don't know" replir
the head Of a small but obstrepcr
family "fir.">s It is coming IRON =
cradle OF tue deer" Baltimore AM"
lean
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

The -four" Q; 10 rocE Is Sue
cess aour. 3-15-.f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-12
Baltimore Produce Markets.

| BALTIMORE. MD, Sept. IL
IFLOUR-quiet, unchanged.
WHEAT-lrmer: spot contract
9sh Y. Southern on grade SSA
. 9SA.
I :. CORN-arm; spot mixed -; South
|ern Yellow 81.
OATS-quiet; No. 2 mixed SIN j
50.
RYE-frm; No. 2 Western Domes'
tic 80 bid.
BUTTER-firm; fancy 20 a 81:
imitation fancy creamery 25 a 25h;
fancy ladle 20; store packed 16.
EGGS-quiet, unchanged, 70 %
cents.
CHEEsE-quiet. unchanged; new
large 12N; new fats I'm; new small
I13A.
sUGAR-unchanged: coarse granu
lated $50; fine $50. 49,.