davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04
dIart 5mt 6o,GA
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by discredting and destroying one
that has enjoyed fair measure of
prosperity.
We believe that the reputable citi-
zens of the Territory will agree with
the b u | e n that the ruin policy
is not the ladder by which the Terri
tory of Hawaii or the coffee industry
or any other industry will gain the
goal of prosperous contentmcnt, and
industrial federation.
Tariff protection is the very life of
industrial success in these Islands.
Tariff revision that means tariff re-
duction will be ruinous and the glory
of being in the band-wagon will not
be worth much.
Tariff protection for coffee would
indeed build up magnificent white
mans industry in Hawaii and in ev-
cry possession of the country within
the coffee belt. There is no good rea-
son, however, why the success of the
coffee industry should be bought at
the price of ruin for any other now
fairly prosperous.
If Hawaii is breaking loose from
high-tariff mornings II the best pos
siSle signal that the people of Hawaii
have lost their senses, and are con-
WINGED that all their enemies at home
and abroad have said of them by
way of misrepresentation and insult
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

Ri -hwinp is sruelched. The di-
reoti0r Of the Ministerial Union that
no continue to agitate, but keep out
~ the newspapers is polite way OF
admitting that the agitation is some
thing to be ashamed of and should
therefore repose with all those re-
forms that lack the vital spark of
nnhliritY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

The Conference of Governors. which
Governor Frear has gone to attend,
VIII be held May 1915. 1t will be
primarily for the purpose of discussing
the general resources and how to con.
serve them, according to a circular
letter received here this morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

New York--to- Paris automobil"
trips are gaining public attention
mainly from the large percentage of
water routes that have to be follow
Ell. The flying machine is the only
perfect medium for making that tril
without assistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

The police have arrested two driv.
ers who were driving coal and feed
for the Government to the Nuuanu
work, for violating the Sunday law.
The men are Jack Kaumana and HUGO
Kanae. Sheriff laukea says that he
can not discriminate in favor of the
Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

gold spoons in their mouths. Ha-
waiian sugar with a nursing bot
tie of 100000. of predigested
gold dollars, rolls of fat and sas-
sy in its automobile along the
highway of prosperity with u
honk of insolence at every trav-
eller that gets or might get in the
way"
'Sugar-grOwing Is for coolies
or for slaves. A sugar plantation
is a depressing sight that calls
forth pity for the laborers, a sink
ing feeling about human nature,
and sort of resentment toward
the owner-always or nearly al
ways a corporation with a mana
ger who is bound to get dividends
at any cost In human wear and
tear. A lump of sugar carries a
tale of toll, low wages, squalor,
sweat and sorrow"
The sugar corporations are
gobbling up the pitiful little cof-
fee holdings and the Islands seem
doomed to be the land of Asiatic
coolies hoeing sugar-cane for sell
fish plethoric corporations"
Mr.. Woolley takes these side-jab
ut the main industry OF the Island
In the enthusiasm of his advocacy y
a protective tariff for the coffee in
lustry.
Like many a fanatic and like tn
criminal faction in this Territor
that lives by insult and misrepresen
t.tion while those whom 1t smite
feed it out of the hand, Mr.. Woolle
thinks that he may gain a victory TO
another industry which is unques
tionably deserving tariff protection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

Fortunately for the Republican
party, Chairman A. G. NJ. Robertson
has not contemplated resigning his
position as the party leader for the
Territory. His plan is to retire at
the expiration of his term of office,
and this should be thwarted If pos
Siblp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

Why not send the yacht Hawaii to
San Francisco to greet the Fleet
and shame the Pacific Coast people
who, with all their millions and oil
their much-vaunted enterprise, could
not raise one yacht to contest for
Transit Pacific honors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

There is no complaint among repu-
table citizens of Hawaii against the
Federal method of protecting the ISL
and of Oahu with forces strengthen
ed by the local militia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04
Hawaii has a crack yacht anyway.

They are all beginning to agree
with the Bull etin that Mr.. Taft
is a big American, though he has
one hobby not altogether desirable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04
SAY, MY lend,
Wake Up! .
KiIauea- Volcano

has resumed its activity of twenty
years ago, and "Pele" is doing stunts
which make even her neighbors take
notice. Don't let the coming of the
feet absorb all your attention. The
Biggest Show on Earth is "ON,"
NOW; and ri"ht here in Hawaii. It's
the moving picture of the world.
Don't lose the opportunity to see a
pit full of liquid FIRE it may never
come again. 1t costs only $42.50 to
make the round trip and spend two
niphts at the crater's brink.
For information regarding trip an.
ply to
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

Call, write or phone to Vacation Trip Department
for Vacation Trim Booklet which gives full informa.
ton of the BULLETIN Great Vacation Trim Of.
fer. Phone 1855
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

THE ROOSEVELT PREVAILER"
 The Roosevelt PrevaiIer. published at Kendrick Idaho, is newspaper with a mission. Although small in size, it is packed with strenuosity which is quite proper considering that the object of it's existence is to bring about the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for third term as president of the United States
 The Prevailer has certain points of originality, one of which is an utter disregard of the presidents emphatic and reiterated announcement that he will neither seek nor accept the nom ination. Another is refreshing con- tempt for such triflcs as grammar and punctuation in the use of the English language. Here are few choice ex- smples:
 Every man has his preference for president. We want you Roosevelt men, and there are millions of you to say so and say so to him. direct if each of you will do, one tenth of one per cent as much as I am doing. it VIII be blessed by a Roosevelt administra- ton so get busy and do your part.
 The publisher of the PrevaiIer wants to publish the Prevailer in the City of Chicago during and one week prior to the state Republican Conven- ton. if he can get financial support for the purpose. he is not able to do it without. Is there any one who will assist him in this undertaking
 Roosevelt is pledged. but to truth, to liberty and to law
 No favors sways him. no fears does he awe.
 It is not complimentary to the Pres ident to boom him through the pert paragraphs of an immature schoolboy. Yet the intelligence displayed in these extracts IS perhaps on q par with that which assumes that the president can be prevailed upon to violate his solemn and explicit pledge The Prevailer. however, is not published entirely in vain It has it's uses as frightful ex- ample for all young school children who may chance to glance through it's columns,
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25


 Our forefathers of more than a half century ago were not utterly lacking in imagination. Nor were they want ing in expectation of the development and growth of the country. We have at hand a reproduction of the February IS47 issue of The Silver Standard, journal established by Rogers Bros. of Meriden Conn. In that issue of lit tie more than sixty years ago writer on the future of the United States pre- dicted that the population of the coun- try in 1880 would be S4,000.000 and in 1905. 16S, 1000, ,0O0 and so on to the year 2002, when there would be 1.344. 100000 of us. AS a matter of fact We have only half way made good, but that perhaps is not so much our fault as it is the system employed by the Silver Standard prophet who figured that the population would double itself every twenty-five years. That had been the case up to 1S47, but it ought to have occurred to the prophet that there must sometime be d halt in such a geometric progression.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

McKee's ad today: lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
NAIAL ACT INVOLVED
 AS 10 HE JAPANESE
The Dominion Appellate Court Makes
 Short Work of the Exclusion Law.

Victoria. Feb. 24.-The court of ap- peals. consisting of Judges Irving, Morrison and Clement this afternoon upheld the decision of Chief Justice Hunter that the Natal" act, passed by the British Columbia government was imperative as far as the Japanese were concerned, because of a treaty existing between Japan and Grat Brit ain. and made applicable to Canada by a Dominion act of parliament
 The judges of the appellate court rendered their decision after hearing the argument by Robert Cassidy in behalf of the province of British Co., lulnbia. without calling upon counsel for the Dominion government to make an argument. The judges stated that the reasons for the decision will be given out tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
LII STOPS HINDuS.

Yada. Feb. 24.-The Japanese gov ernment consul followed the proceed ings in behalf of the Japanese govern ment and cabled the result to Tolio.
 It has been practically decided unless the Dominion government orders oth- erwise. that 200 Hindus Nho are eX- pected to arrive tomorrow by the steamer MOnteagle will be ordered deported by the federal immigration officers, owing to the regulation which provides that immigrants who do not come direct from the place of their birth by a through trip shall be re- fused a landing. If the Dominion gov ernment permits the Hindus to land the provincial government says it will refuse them landing under the Natal act
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
PHOENIX ARIZ. FEB. 25, 1908.
MIR. CARNEGIE AND RAILROAD
 RATES.

In the current number of the Cen tury MT Andrew Carnegie has a very interesting article on his experience with railorad rates extending back to 1856 when he was private secretary 10 Col Tom Scott. Mr. Carnegie in those days assisted in making rates which at first was a simple matter but in the course of a very few years such chaotic condition came about that it is a wonder that so orderly a system as the present one has been restored. The system of rebating grew up na turally and was apparently unavoid- able, but rebates were not granted to give an advantage to this or that ship per. but to equalize rates among shippers.
 As a shipper MT. Carnegie was one of the chief sufferers since Piusburg was unfortunately situated within the grip of the then Pennsylvania monopoly which willingly or unwillingly was forced to discriminate against it in favor of western business. It was not long until the evil of discrimination and relating appeared in such a form as would have mortified present day compliments against rate inequalities.
 Relating was not encouraged by the railroads and long before public opin- ion had been crystallized into legisla- tion some of the roads notably the Pennsylvania had begun to break it up.
 Mr. Carnegie had a means of relief from discrimination against Pittsburg that was open to comparatively few shippers. He could build rival roads or threaten to build them, knowing that his threat could be and likely would be made thing of fact.
 The Carnegie company has been pointed to as, next to the Standard oil company, the chief beneficiary of rail- road discrimination. Yet he says that company never asked for and never re- ceived any advantage over any of it's competitors. It merely fought for level ground and obtained it.
 The article is an interesting and in- structive one as showing the improve ments which have been made chiefly by evolution in the rate making busi- ness. It also shows the impossibili.y Of ever securing absolute fairness as between communities.
 MT. Carnegie favors the operation of a well trained interstate commerce commission andsthe government regu- lation of interstate traffic
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

ous climate that our knowledge of bliz yards. tornadoes and floods is acquired chiefly by reading accounts of their devastations in less favored sections of the country.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

in the history of mining in Nevada was made today on the Happy Hooli gan claim Assays of ore show values as high as S796OO a ton. The ground has been purchased by F.. w. King, a banker of Bozeman. Mont
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Prolong Life

In hundreds of instances Dr. Miles Heart Cure has pro- longed life many years, after all hope had been abandoned. It is a heart tonic. By its strengthen ing influence upon the heart nerves and muscles, the heart ac- tion is increased.
 My heart was weak and at times thought I would die. I lost conscious- ness one morning. and did not recover for hours. My wife gave me whiskey and applied mustard. A friend advised Dr. Miles Heart Cure. I took two or three bottles and it keeps the old heart going right along. Have never had one of those spells since. l should have been dead years ago had I not found relief in this valuable remedy"
 W. H. SOULE IS Mount Joy St, Portland. Me. If first bottle fails to benefit. money back. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, EIkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY
 BAND AND ORCHESTRA,

Now ready for engagements; dance and concert work; parades, picnics. etc. Latest popular and classic music furnished. Y. Bustos, Director, 112 E. St. Phone B IT. Best of ref erences.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
K. c. CONVENTION

Kansas City. Feb. 24.-Mayor Henry NJ. Beardsley this afternoon was re- nominated by the republican city con vention for mayor, a full city ticket was named
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Deafness Cannot Be cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachan Tube. When this tube is in- famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 35c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Bryan would sober down if elect ed." declares one of his admirers. He would stand a much better chance Of being elected if he would do his sober ing down first
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
Perfectly Natural,

Georgia comes forward-and this is the solemn truth-with a candidate for office named Fuller Wind As q matter of fact. did you ever see one that wasn't t?-Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25

Congressman Boutel says Uncle Joe" Cannon never sowed any wild oats. The best part of it was that Uncle Joe never cracked a smile statement
Arizona republican., 1908-02-25
THE STRIKE AT RAWHIOE.

Rawhide Nev.. Feb. 24.-What is said to be the most wonderful strike
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-17

SEATTLE. NoXR 17.-Just be-
cause her husband, G. Wells, in.
sisted ON going out on little period
leals, Mrsl Wells thought to give
him a taste of his own medicine by
taking a trip about the saloons
herself. Unlike her husband, she
failed to keep out OF Jail. PATROL
man French saw her in saloons
three times and arrested her on a
charge of lettering.
1T was all my fault" walled
Wells in police court. "She just
wanted to give me lesson and I
guess she did. She went out to
make me realize just how she felt
when | drank Now | know, and l
viii never do 1t again"
hPolice Judge Gordon took pity
on the weeping husband pleading
for the liberty of his wife, whose
efforts to chastise him had brought
her into the police court dock.
81 am going to allow Mrs. Wells
to go this time" said the police
Judge, but let me tell you. Wells,
after this you would better not be
afraid to go home in the CLARK. or
there will be a long. hard job
awaiting you where the pay is
small"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-17
TO COIN COPPER
ON THIS COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17-Dies
for the coming of copper cents
and nickel five-cent pieces, to-
gether with the copper and other
metal for making these coins, are
on their way from Washington to
this city today and the stamps
that have been almost exclusive
ly devoted to turning out eagles
and double eagles will soon be
stamping out the meanest coins
stamped by Uncle Sam.
Until now the Philadelphia mint
has had a monopoly of the coin.
age of cents and five-cent pieces.
The growing demand for the small
coins on the Pacific coast and the
Rocky Mountain region has led
Director Leach of the mint to start
their coinage here.
Last year San Francisco used
100000 cent pieces and so far
this year has ordered 100000
more. The supply of nickels on
the Pacific coast has been getting
low and these will be coined also.
The coinage of the small money
will be btgun in 10 days
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-17

: RAFAEL PALMA, MEMBER OF
THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
RECEIVING $15,500 GOLD A
YEAR FOR PROPAGATING THE
DOCTRINE OF IMMEDIATE IN
DEPENDENCE.
those officers and men Of the feet
who had served with the Asiatic
squadron, and it occasioned no
alarm.
Cholera has no patience with
cleanliness, and sidesteps an occi-
dental stomach unless it is carry
ing a cargo of native-cooked chow
with all the condiments of filth
which the native revels in.
v The ,typhoon is as seasonable in
the Philippines as the cyclone is in
Kansas or the blizzard is in the Da.
kotas. SO the merry little typhoon
which chased four of Uncle Sans
biggest battle wagons off their
hitching posts and made them seek
shelter at Cavite, was In no way
an unexpected.
But the Filipino politician was a
distinct novelty to the officers and
bluejackets.
His like cannot be found in &C.
cident or orient, and he can teach
the South American revolutionist
, tAlngs about the doctrine of unrest
undreamed of even in the stormiest
of Latin republics. Ten years ago
he was a hombre without care.
In those days of the empire"
when the genial volunteer and his
Springfield were abroad In the land,
the present day Filipino politician
was muchos amigos, within the
American lines. AS conservor of
the integrity of his own tawny hide
he has always been wonder.
His total material and character
assets were pair of cotton pants,
. rooster, some cigarillos and an
honest aversion to work. which
was the only honest strata in his
makeup.
His accomplishments totaled in
his knowledge of how to fit fight
ing cock and call the card in a
monte game.
Within the six years since am
nesty was declared, under the
benevolent tuition of the insular
government. the cockfighters of
yesterday have become the states,
men of today. Now, since they have
been granted autonomy and have
their own assembly. their old traits
and habits are breaking through
The undrfed veneer applied to them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-17
WILL ASKCOURE
TO EhJ0|h /:
q.
FILL !:
49, :

Effort to enjoin the city comp.
troller and treasurer from paying
G.. B. Dennis a contract price Of
$S6,900 for the East Sprague
avenue fill will be made by Attor-
ney w. S. Lewis on Wednesday,
when Injunction proceedings will
be started in the courts.
This announcement was made
last night by State Senator-elect
Hutchinson before he departed for
st. Paul. Mimi. He said:
4 "We have determined to fight
the thing through the courts. The
city has no right to ask the tax
payers generally to pay for the i'm
provement. Our contention is 1t
should be paid for by abutting
property owners, who will chiefly
benefit
The chief beneficiary on the
north side of the trestle is Mr..
Dennis himself. He owns property
the entire length of the 875 foot
fill. Auditing the fill on the south
are about score of property own
ers. Senator Hutchinson and At
.torney Lewis contend that a. fill
is not bridge and it has been
customary in cases of other fills
to charge the work against
abutting property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-17

great moral effect on the pro-
ponents of graft and independence.
AS the fleet, in all of its majesty of
strength, came to anchor off the
breakwater, Arenta, once a men,
Der of Aguinaldo's cabient and now
minister of justice, and who is one
of the very few native officeholders
who is trusted, said:
And yet my people talk of indie
pendence! This should team them
that independence con only come
through voluntary grant from
America"
The pro-Japanese party has also
received a severe jolt from the visit
of the fleet. The little band of
Americans. who have been holding
down their thankless tasks, until
America, awakening from her leth-
argy regarding the Importance of
ethSse islands in the ultimate solu-
ton of the far eastern problem,
have received a needed nerve stiff
fleming encouragement
The ythink as Hawaii, New Zea-
land and Australia think, that
America has finally taken no UNI
certain stand for free Pacific and
the holding of Asia unto Asia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-17
DECLARE PHILIPPINE POLITICIAN
GREAT MENACE TO THE ISLANDS

by William HI. Taft and others, and
their assembly hal is a veritable
cock pit.
With rhetorical gaff, the Filipino
assemblyman earns his daily sti-
pend by kicking the pin feathers
off the great American bird. The
greeting, to the feet from the po-
litical Filipino was contained in an
editorial in their official organ,
LOS Obreros," excerpt from which
reads as follows:
"Ofiicially they have come to
their own house, usurped by force
for the glorious flag, the stars and
stripes, these rapid hounds of the
sea which only yesterday were in
bloody battle tearing with thenr
teeth ana shot and shell the small
vessels OF the Filipino people"
This is the class which today
constitutes the gravest menace to
the peace of the islands. Entirely
unprincipled and absolutely un-
mindful of the welfare of their peo-
pie, the day they were granted po-
litical rights, that day these agita-
tors started systematic campaign
of sedition against American au-
thority, for which they have been
pampered and rewarded with Office
by the insular authorities under or
ders from Washington.
All Of them are rabidly pro-Asiat-
ic, and those who recognize the
hopelessness of obtaining the indie
pendence which would enable them
to despoil the country have been
long engaged in sowing pro-Jap-
anese seed in the minds of the UNI
thinking.
Throughout the provinces the
homes of the natives are plastered
with posters of Japanese design de-
picting scenes in the Japanese
Russian war which must have been
a strain on even an oriental mag
nation. The dangerous doctrine
being preached through these lurid
posters is the fallibility of the
white race.
The great body Of the Filipinos
are contented and happy under
American rule. Marvellous improve
ments have been made, in the way
Of transportation and sanitation by
the American officials, and despite
the enormous expenditures the
Philippine islands are today more
cheaply governed than any country
in the orient. The total cost of
the insular government Is but $2.47
per capita per annum.
The necessity of holding the is
lands against Asiastic aggression