davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

It Is said that If each inhabitant of the United States will save five cents c day for one year the total will ee s1,551, ,25o.0oo. How easy 1t is to fig ure
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

They say the champion bigamist of the world is credited" with 500 wives. We should think they'd be charged against him.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

Perhaps It would be easier to emu merate the citizens who have not had touch Of the grip this winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

The rush for marriage licenses con tinues.-New York World Has 1t been demonstrated in New York that two can Indeed live more cheaply than one:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

Thaw mentally irresponsible when he shot the man be hated the Thaw type of young rake Is nauseat ingly familiar likeness and dissipation, following the peted and unrestrained boyhood turn out this kind of uncean product with facility.
 Thaw symptom of i'll conditions is not without his value. Fathers and mothers whose sons will have to work for their living will find much consolation in the testimony the Thaw if they have felt that they would like smooth out the rough places in the paths of their offspring by providing them with an abundance of money. This world not meant as place for drones Fill the boys head with useful knowledge and orderly thoughts Instead of filling his pocket with Develop his character, not his appetes. Without char acter money would be about safe paything for him IS dynamite.
 Thaw's money has landed him in asylum for the
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
! |kkEDIToRlALS{szss S{s Opinions of Great Papers on Important Subjects
 4sa <

criminal insane. He should stay where he s since he commit folles there and Is fit take his place among rational As a warning of what idle ness and boundless indulgence do he Is serving . useful purpose at last.-Chcago News
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
The Usual Way.

"say, pop, what's a rafie7"
 "A raf1e, my son, is where buy nineteen chances on a diamond ring and the fellow with one chance wins it"-Kansas City Star.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
Makins the Condition.

"well, papa, I'll marry the old Cros sus on one condition"
 whats that, my dearT
 He must give me 6 wedding jour ney abroad"
 .Oh, I'm sure he'll do that'
 And insist upon going alorsi"- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
THAw GOES TO AM INSANE ASYLUM.

0NF1NEMENT in an asylum for the crim- inal insane is a very proper method of dis posing of Thaw, who killed Stanford White in cold blood. Doubtless most of the jurors
 were fully convinced that, in view of the
 testimony showing his own yagarles and
 the insanity of various relatives of his.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

One shrewd politician can often fool an unlimited number of the dear peo ple
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

A New York clergyman 1auds interna- tional marriages The fees are large.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

exhaustng the so and then going down in his rcas of living with the degeneracy he created about himself
 change, however has begun, and progressive farming has been increasing in such a ratio be revolu- tonary In the contest of two three years ago South Carolina took first prize and another Southern second It Is found that the unprohtabs soils when handled scientifically. cannot only be vated but placed In the first class of productivity
 This Is peculiarly true of those lighter soils which had
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
LIVING BEYOND OUR MEANS.

OR thing 1t became evident that the entire world-fnancial, commercial and in
 dustria-was In 1907 living beyond its
 means and that the boasted large nddi N&*Av tons to the worlds stock of gold kS02 not sufficient to offset the destructive ef
 fects of past wasteful wars, the vast loss of property growing confagrations In 906 and the increased expenditures of all countries states niclpallties and individuals Speculation real and mining securities put additional burdens upon money supplies already strained by the necessity of providing sufficient of the circulating medium carry along the unprecedented demand for all kinds of goods selling at the highest prices in years In addition, the business and financial world called to bear effects of past shocks to confidence of investors home and abroad resulting from life insurance disclosures the revelations that some banking interests willing to deny hnan- cal accommodation to ordinary mercantile borrowers in order that unreasonlng speculation might be fostered and proofs that laws had been evaded by corpora tons through freight discriminatons.-Bra
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

When young woman asks a young man to let her sew on button. the world holds Its breath.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

Even . lawyer objects to being croO- questioned by hls wifa
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
THE SOUTHERN FARMER.

time made himself felt In the Northern field. The largest cotton mills have branched over Into Georgia and Alabama. and these branches have been doing profit able work. The farmer of the South held on to his old ways much longer steadily
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
| w IS9sS)

boys fancy Is not safe guide perhaps the fathers Judgment safer At any rate the latter though he be deficient in Insight, has experience and wider knowledge of what Is done by matured men. Yet t is cruelty and injustice to force young into profession which Is dstasteful because he has not the faculty There is the rub. If the parent of measuring boy better than he measure himself there would doubt about the parents duty d. rect the choice and to compel suitable training The parents capacity decide not general that the rule can general The only safe rule Is that the parent should insist thorough preparation for standard and reasonably remunerave occupation. If the son leaves for another the respon- sblity of his manhood and independent citizenship Philadelphia Ledger.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02
CHOOSING PROFESSIONS.

no shall choose the profession, the father or the boy? It Is an old dilemma, more acutely practical in this country than else
 where, because an occupation Is not so clearly indicated by environment, and be- cause the independent rights of youth are
 more tolerantly recognized. The
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

The secret of success ls to aim high and stick to t.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-04-02

PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
STEVENSON REApPEARS.

If this is the age o; the young men
there are some wonderful old men in
evidence to prove the rule.
The nomination of Adlai Stevenson
as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois brings to the front
one of the political warehouses; who
was so old on his last appearance that
not few people had probably for
gotten whether he was in retirement
or passed to his final reward.
Stevenson was born In 1895 and
therefore starts out on the present
fall campaign at the age OF seventy
three years. He has served one term
as Vice President of the United
States and was defeated when nomi.
mated the second time.
At this distance it Is hard to tel
whether Stevenson has been brought
forward for the position of Governor
because the Democrats need leader
accustomed to forlorn hopes, or that
his age and experience recommend
him as the best available material for
a successful campaign to be obtained
from among the Democrats Of his
State.
Mr.. Stevenson has always been an
able and efficient officer of the Gov
eminent in the positions he has been
called upon to fill. 1t is to be hoped
that, like Uncle Joe Cannon, Mr.. Ste
venson at seventy-three is right In
his prime, fit to carry vigorous
fight in Presidential year, and able
to stand the sorrows of defeat with
out a threat of nervous prostration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
IAUKEA KNUCKLES
CONTINUED from Page y

that he did not trust him.
This morning the Grand Jury which
had sent for Doyle and brought him
In from the country, was told of the
whole proposition, but still they In.
sisted that he act AS interpreter. And
Doyle and Iaukea met on the steps of
the Executive Building, and Doyle
won. Doyle stated to laukea his rea.
sons for refusing to act as interpreter
you stated once that you could not
trust me-" said Chester. land you re-
fused me commission as q police
officer on this account. ! am not going
to give you the opportunity Of saying
after this investigation is completed
that / misinterpreted statements. You
must state that you have confidence
in me before | will act as interpreter
"Oh, we may have had our little
differences In the past said the Sher.
in, "but they are all pau now. am
satisfied with you all right as inter.
prefer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
Gurt Gwk 6o,EN
gu Font u. GameeLv

duced from one-fourth to one-six-
tenth the returns in enlisted men
the daily newspaper advertising did.
The most profitable line of advertis-
ing was that under Help Wanted"
BY using the daily newspapers the
Bureau Of Navigation got recruits at
an advertising cost of $3.S6 each, as
against SIS to $65 each through the
medium of certain magazines and
journals.
There is in this investigation by
the Bureau of Navigation and its re-
suits a most striking lesson for COM
merce and industry. which depend for
their profits on being known of the
people. 1t is obvious why the news
paper offers so much more profitable
a field than any other medium. Part
of the people may read this maya
zine, part may read that, but in this
day and age practically the entire
population Of the country reads the
daily newspaper, and goes to it for
advice and help.
We merely cite this case Of the Blu
reau of Navigation, which hereafter
will advertise in the daily newspa-
pers for the sailors 1t needs. as a
modern instance pointing anew the
old and tried moral, at pays to ad-
vertise."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10

Establishments appears to have not
fallen off materially. as the fruit crop
is large and there are no predictions
of the pack being reduced. The mil
lions of small buyers have, however,
used much less sugar than usual.
One of the notable facts of the sit
uation Is that the men credited with
being the keenest observers are the
least radical in their predictions. The
tone of their comment is one of sur
prise that the market for raws should
have dropped off as 1t has, and, be-
ing unable or unwilling to explain
the cause, they are slow to promise
a marked advance in the immediate
future.
With Hawaii, the general situation
remains unchanged. We are getting,
as anticipated the early part of the
season, very good average price,
and with not more than 10000 tons
of this years crop to be marketed the
showing for the 1907-S campaign will
be one of the best of our history.
AS to the market for the next crop,
the reports from the sources of sup
ply are of character to give some
color to the argument of the man
who sees returning good times in the
States, greater demand, no increase OF
supply, and therefore five-cent sugar.
The conservative man, however,
discounts this happiness and draws
the conclusion that If present prices
rule for another year the returns will
be very satisfactory. He hopes for
higher prices but is not confident
enough to make the formal predic-
| ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
GRAND JURY Still
Investigating

Every phase of the Iaukcalsoi Incl
dent is being given a searching exam
nation by the Territorial Grand Jury,
which was again In session this morn
ing. Witnesses are being subpoenacl
right and left In each connection and
phase of the investigation Of the ac.
lions of the Sheriff of the County of
Oahu.
Robert w. Breckons, United States
District Attorney, was quizzed for con
siderable time, but Wallace Il. Far.
rington, who was subpoenaed at the
same time as the former. was not
called before the inquisitors, presum-
ably because Breckons furnished them
with the information which they
wished to CLEAN from Mr.. Harrington.
Former Detective Reeves was hailed
before the Grand Jury, and 1t is con.
cluded that he was asked to explain
the nature of his intimacy with Attor.
ney Breckons. by reason of which
Iaukea chucked him bodily from the
police force. Former Chief of Detec.
tives Taylor was also waiting his turn
TO go before the inquisitors this morn.
Ing, and It is probable that he will he
asked to explain what rumors of graft
he heard while he held an official 20.
sition.
Townsend and lsoi were also on tap
for the Grand Jury. II is rumored
around town that they will report
either this evening or early tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
OUR TARIFF CONFEREFVE

Hawaii's tariff conference Is fast
taking shape so far as the prelimina-
ries are concerned. The Delegate and
the Governor are cooperating in a
manner that should bring Hawaii's
citizens together in common cause
II anything will. We trust that the
representatives of our agricultural in
dustries will respond promptly, and,
while working up the data necessary
TO convince Congress, take the time
to exert beneficent influence on the
partizans of the Territory so that
there shall be no serious division on
the tariff in the party platforms to be
framed this fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
Iant 1uwt 6o.fA
q,lf Font u, AamseIv
TO Let
F U r N ! S H E D

We have several furnished
houses in different parts of
the city-Waikiki. College
Hills. Young St. and Kua-
KIM st. :: :: :: ::
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
THE BEST ADVERTISING
Washington ID. c. Herald ]

WASHINGTON Cd. CD Herald
A rather striking demonstration of
the supreme value of newspaper ad-
vertising over all other kinds is given
by the Bureau Of Navigation. which
spent last year $4,000. in advertise
ing for recruits for the Navy. II
was determined to spend similar
sum this year, but before letting the
contracts the bureau thought 1t ad-
visable to find out where it had re-
ceived the best returns for its money.
An investigation showed that all mag
azine and periodical advertising pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
SAGGING SUGAR MARKET

Reduction in consumption or at
least a failure of the demand for re-
fined sugar to come up to expectation
is the cause given by some of the
best-informed sugar men for the sag
of the raw-sugar market for the last
few weeks.
The statistical position, with ordi-
nary conditions of trade existing, are
very favorable. and so far as profit
able prices are concerned the tone Of
the market is anything but unsatis-
factory. Four-cent sugar and a lit
tie better is by no means price to
cause apprehension. The recent fall
ing of in the price attracts particu-
lar attention because this was the pc
riod when the enthusiasts promised
that raws would be soaring from
four and half to five cents.
The European beet paintings have
not increased. The Cuban sugar crop
for the next season does not promise
to reach its old-time figure, although
1t will be larger than the last crop.
Consequently 1t is necessary to look
elsewhere for the causes of the down
ward tendency OF raw sugar at time
when purchase for the canning and
preserving season is in full swing.
The three hundred thousand tons
OF sugar that will come on the mar
ket from Russia the first of Septem-
Der has had considerable to do with
depression. Russia will come In I'M
der the Brussels convention on that
date, and under the arrangement of
her entry, three hundred thousand
tons OF her surplus bounty-fed sugar
will be allowed in the European mar
ket. This has. of course, been a fac
tor and its influence discounted by
the sugar buyers.
In our own country the financial
depression is definite reality. The
housewife of the workingman is not
putting up as large a store of pre-
serves as she did in the days when
her husband and sons were working
full time and at high wages. The
demand from the large canning es-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10
Merely SCIENTIFIC
Boxing BOUTS
That's All, Says TAFT,
Scouting Reports Of
lDtei ference

Anti-fght agitation is again in the
air. This time 1t comes up over the
proposed boxing contest between Jack
McFadden and Charlie Reilly. pro-
NOTED by Eddie TAFT. Attorney l.. A.
Dickey is reported to be preparing a
shot for the boxing promoters camp,
though he is quoted as saying mere
ly that IL given rope they would hang
themselves.
Eddie TAFT stated this morning
that the affair Is to be merely a
round of scientific boxing bouts. He
was inclined to scout the idea that
reports of interference would influ-
ence him at all.
Mr.. Dickey is inclined to regard
talk of putting up weight forfeits as
a weak point in the arrangements for
the bouts which might furnish legal
handle by which to put spoke into
the sporting wheel.
AS a matter of fact, however, no
details of the bout have been arrang-
ed, and the men have not yet agreed
to appear in the ring at all. There
are bitches. and 1t is not certain that
the goes" will be held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10

w. G. Achi, Jr., will leave In the
Manchuria this afternoon for San
Francisco. He will study law at
Stanford University, from which he
expects to go TO Harvard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10

Mexico is planning to remove the
body of jaime Juno, author of the ma
tional hymn of Mexico from Buffalo
where 1t Is buried, to Mexican soil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-10

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
ORANGE TEAM
WINS DUAL
MEET
Suburban Swimmers Score
"A Points TO Elizabeth
Y. NJ. C. AS 8.

The aquatic team of the Orange Y.
NJ. c. A. scored an easy victory over
the Elizabeth Y. M. c.. A. swimmers in
a dual meet in the Orange organiza-
TONS pool last night. The Orange
boys score a total of "a points to
their opponents 8. Shorter and
o'Rourke were the principal point
winners for Orange. The summary
25-yard-First, II. Shorter, Orange; sec
ond, w. f. Campbell, Elizabeth; third, f.
Haug, Elizabeth. Time, 10 seconds.
5O-yard-First, II. Shorter, orange; Sec
ond, J. O'Rourke, Orange; third, G. r.
Woods, Orange. Time, 81 seconds.
1OO-yard-Tfe for first between j.
o,Rourke, Orange, and W. Fl. Campbell,
Elizabeth: third. H. Shorter, Orange.
Time, l minute IA 35 seconds.
Relay Race-orange team. composed of
Woods, Hall, McBlnea and Shorter, won
by about forty feet; second, Elizabeth
team, composed of Eaton, Campbell, Krug
and Hough.
The Orange team will visit the Elizabeth
Y. M. C. A. next week for a return meet.
The Orange boys are to compete against
the Newark Y. NJ. c. A. team in Newark,
January 20.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
BENDER-KLINE
GO THREE
ROUNDS :
Sports Enjoy FOxing Bouts
at Central Institutes
Athletic Show.

Kid Kline. of this city, the conqueror
Young Britt. and Tony Bender, the
boy, who has a victory over Abe
Attell tc his credit, were the principals
in the feature foxing bout in the monthly
SHOW conducted by Professor Gus
at the Central Institute last night.
1t was evident that the AFFAIR was an ex-
instead of a contest, but both
boys displayed their knowledge of the
points of the game, and the bout
was ~enjoved by a large crowd. AS boxing
is not permitted in this State and foxing
is the nearest thing to it within the
bounds of the law, these monthly exhibit
tons generally result In a large turnout.
About the most exciting bou was that
Thomas Hackett and Fred Mel
berg.
William Provost and Alfred Handrick
met in a wrestling bout. Provost gained
the first fall in four minutes and Han
drick the second in six minutes. Profess
sor Troxler gave a recitation telling of the
stirring incidents In the life of John l..
Sullivan, which was well received.
The following took part in the foxlng
bouts, besides those named: Frank Hull
bert, George Cummings, Howard Smith,
Frank Doninger, John Bendokas, Dick
Broderick, Thomas Hendrick, Arthur
Borgstrom, Chester Van Hart. Adam BALI,
Henry Lewis and Mike Jordan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
WESTINGHOUSE
WINS FIRST
HONORS
Carries Off Championship
in Manufacturers Clerks
Bowling League.

The first tournament of the Manufacture
ers' Clerks League has been practically
finished. A postponedA series between
Marin and WcrthingtH remains to be
rolled Monday night on the I~roduois alleys,
but hat will have no effect on the stand
ing, The championship has been won by
the bQwlers of the Westinghouse Electric
Manufacturing Company, which won "a
games and lost but 5. The team also cap
tured the high average and high team
score prizes. The General Electric team, Of
Harrison, which looked like a candidate
for first honors in the early stage Of the
tournament, finished second n the
Worthington Pump Works team third
Erwin. of the Marine Engine Company
team, won the high individual average
prize with a record of 1S4,l9 for SO games.
The league will meet Saturday afternoon
to arrange for a three-man tourney. The
records of the five-man competition fol-
low.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
COACH T0RREY RESIGNS.
PENIS Football Instructor Will Prac-
tise as a Physician.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-Bob Torrey,
of Montclair. N. j.. head coach of the 1907
football team, yesterday handed in his
resignation as coach of the University of
Pennsylvania football team.
The reason for Coach Torrey's resigna-
ton is that his appointment as resident
house physician at the University of Penn
s~ylvania Hospital expires in April, and 1t
is his intention to start private practise
Immediately.
DR.. Torrey was very successful as head
coach, and the way he rounded the team
into shape for the Cornell and Michigan
games stamped him as one OF the foremost
coaches of the East.
Several men have been talked over for
the position, among whom are Edward
Greene, ex-Captain Folwell, Andy Smith
and Gus Ziegler, but as yet the committee
has done nothing toward electing his sue
CessOf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
A%LPERMAN'S CLOSE CALL.
Brooklyn Second Baseman Started to
Open Box of Dynamite with AK.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 16.-It is only by ex-
IRENE good luck that the Brooklyn base
ball team has a second baseman today,
ms Charles Alperman, who holds that posi-
tlon, was as near deaths door as a man
would care to be.
whitley" Is the assistant street COM
missioner OF the borough of Millvalc.
where he lives in the winter time. The
street commissioner told him to open u
box of nails yesterday, and Alperman
picked out "A box that he thought con-
tanned them. The street COMMISSIONS dis
covered him just as he raised an ak TO
strike the box. He did not wait, and is
believed to be still running. (
Alperman missed the box the first time,
and before he could strike again Edward
Hickey, the burgess, who was standing
near, knocked Alperman down and saved
his life. The box contained twenty-five
sticks of dynamite, enough to have blown
up the whole town of Mllivale. Alper-
mans face was as white as his hair when
Hickey told him what the box contained
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-16
Monitors Beat NATIONALS.

The Monitor Small Five, of this city, de-
the National A. A., of Elizabeth.
last night by the score OF II to 5 on the
~latter's court. The Monitors will be
by the addition of two new
A. Bestle, formerly of the New
ark Eagles, and L. Gaffney, of the Sterl-
ing S. r. Saturday afternoon the Moni-
tors will 60 to Bayonne and play the Cen
ter Five. The lineup will be: Forwards.
and Bestle; centre, Keys; guard
conlon and Harris.