davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11

Why do not more men enlist in the
army of the United States? That
question has been asked continually
in the last year, and that there are
reasons for II is shown by the con-
stantly dwindling enrolment and the
strong efforts being made in every
direction to persuade able bodied
young men of good moral character
to serve their country under arms for
three years at least, or II possible to
make the vocation Of the soldier their
life work, says the New York Even
ing Telegram.
Eight recruiting stations on Man
haitian Island alone are open for the
reception Of recruits, yet in Decem-
Der, although the enlistments We're
under the control OF an energetic and
capable officer, they were able to re-
gister only 40 men for the army.
Considering that they draw from n
city of four millions through the
gates of which are passing each year
millions of men from all over the
country, the lack Of responses to the
general invitation to enlist is sur
prlsing and aftliug those who are at
the head of an army already nearly
many thousands less than 1t should
be in time of peace.
No business house or corporation
which has a new product for sale is
endeavoring to extend Its campaign
of education and persuasion with
more energy than is the federal gov
eminent in behalf Of the army. Thou
sands of dollars are being spent on
advertising of all kinds. Invitations
to rally to the army standards appear
in the paid advertising columns OF
the newspapers, and on dead walls and
in shop windows are posters and
cards setting forth the advantages OF
joining the defenders of the coun'
try.
One of the remarkable manifesto
lions of the propaganda appears IL
the street cars, where along with thu
announcements Of the newest books
the latest kind of dress shirts ant
collars and the headache powders o
long proven efficacy are cards settinl
forth that no calling offers better Op
portunities for men from the age o
eighteen to thirty-iive years thar
does that of being u soldier of Uncl
Sam.
Alluring Pictures Presented.
Every street car advertisement 1
illustrated with brightly colorc,
picture. Sometimes the soldier is il
the uniform of the artillery, or agail
he may be delineated on a prancinl
steed, with a plume on his helme
and surrounded by all the pomp an
circumstance of glorious war" Man
are the advantages, mental, mora
and physical which are offered t
the tyro in the martial art. All ar
alluringly nominated, sucn as mill
tary drill, education in the pos
schools, the gymnasium, the use c
library and the chance to see tn
world. The pay and the chances
increase are detailed, and more tina
all else stress is laid upon the fac
that a limited number OF commission
may be had by those VINO begin !
the ranks. ..
II is an open secret that as far
advertising is concerned the govern
meht will not hesitate to spen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
Hilo New Year Gayety

Hilo, Jan. 2.-The Reeds Bay resi-
dence and grounds of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richardson were like fairy
land last night. As seen from the
road leading to the house or from
the water Of Reeds Bay the scene was
enhancing, bringing complimentary
remarks from every guest there who
was invited to 'see the Old Year out
and the New Year in" .....
The large rooms in the front of the
Richardson home were thrown wide
open to the broad lanais that were
Lrettily decorated with bamboo, and
lighted with electric lanterns. The
rooms themselves were an invitation
TO dance regardless of the excellent
music furnished by the Ragsdalc
quintet. And dance the guests did, eX.
cept when resting on the comfortable
lounges and settees that were on the
lanai. Card tables were suggestive to
the older folks, coy corners to the
younger ones who were so happily en-.
gagged that they paid little heed even
to the excellent punch and lighter re-
ireshments that were served.
Just at midnight there was an eX.
plosion from the grounds, hundreds Of
| lunches of fire crackers that were
| suspended from the trees being set
alight with enormous bombs of Or
! iental design, that made the waters
of Reeds Bay think that salutes were
being fired from the long talked-of
American naval yard built upon it's
| banks.
As host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs.
| Geo. Richardson could not be excelled.
| Their idea had been that their friends
Chould enjoy themselves without for,
mality, which they certainly did,
Among those present were. Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Patten, Mr.,
and Mrs. L. n. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs,
A. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Balding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Castendyk, Mr.. and Mrs. Baird
Dr. and Mrs. Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
ars, Mr.. and Mrs. English, Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Guard. DR.. and Mrs. Fred
irwin, DR.. and Mrs. Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
guire, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moir, Mr.
and Mrs. Quincy, Mrs. Holland, Mrs
Lewis; Misses Kitty Cornwall, Carrie
and Clara Shipman, Stephanie ant
Ruth Guard, Miss Mocine, Miss Kate
Trowbridge, Miss Sarles, Misses
Louise, Hattie and Lille Hapai;
Messrs. T. and J +, Guard, Harry Irwin
Bruce Kennedy, Fred Trowbridge
Ralph Balding, Metzger, Judge Par
CONS, DR.. Shoening, Campion, Georg,
Hapai, Captain Pierce, George Desha
Day, Mellor, A. NJ. Burns and Willi
Hill.
e S. +. Chronicle, Dec. 20: The Sc
quota Club gave its second dinner Il
% honor of those distinguished in tn
l arts and sciences last evening at tn
n club rooms on Bush street, near Va
: Ness avenue, with DR.. Edward Robe
}. son Taylor, Heredia's translator; El'
S amor Gates Mrs. Tully), "The Prairi
@ Girl" and Richard Walton Tull!
) THE Rose of the Rancho" guests {
o honor. At 1880 o'clock seyenty-iy
h members and guests sat down to tn
# banquet, which was presided over b
e POSTMASTER Edgar PeiXotto, VIII
called for speeches from eX-MayC
@ James Phelan, Gaillard Stoney ap
Allan Dunn, president of the cliA
During the course of the dinner solo
of dncided merit Mere given by Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11
S431,59O.2L

AKAI Manager The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd
OF
a n Y. AKAG
to
l..
Notary Public, First judicial Circuit T. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-11

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

T2i1c heavy Outing FLANNEL. liRht
and dark cCloTs. Special. 1oc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
POLICE ACCUSED.
Norfolk County oHteers Are Assa'eo
IN Open Court.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Dec. ~.
was charged N an open session "'
the Norfolk county Circuit Court yes
,erday ,hat the Norfolk county poi'ce
At Ocean View are in league with 'ne
gamblers there. and have been 70
ceiying protection" money rom tneii.
The charge eas made by william
Lanisan. a gambler on trial IN '"'
courr
As a result o. the charge by Lam,
gan. Judge White issued a rule asaihe'
d p White. chef Of police at ocean
View. citing hin to appear III c'"'
and show cause why Nv
should no: b. removed from once.
Lanigsn pleaded guilty 10
charge against him and made a 'ui'
s,atemen; bearing on alleged gamnl,
ing AT Ocean Wow. He said mat Az
the notice were aware of the Famot
ing and tina: White go, s25 week Tor
protecting them
The statement Of Lanigan cTea''"
a sensation In court. An inves"sA
ton will probably BE- ordered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

loo heavy Outing Flannel. many
patterns. in PINK and Bic. &c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

A big lot Of new patterns and
designs Of Bed Spreads. extra good
values ............ 500 70 $3.50
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
suplfialladtt Of West Point lca'
tsny lsuds co|o'sd Cavalry.
REPORTS SHORTAGE Of Amy CADETS
comrandant Of Military Training
Sehoc. Declares Detachment OF
Black cavalrymen Demonstrates Ad-
vantases Of coIored Troops.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec. =
Whatever may be the attitude of &her
communities toward the negro troops
in the United States army. West
Point has only words Of praise ana
appreciation for two colored cavalry
detachments stationed Il, the United
States Military Academy. Colonel H.
l. Scott superintendent OF the acade-
my voices this attitude IN his annual
report to the secretary OF war male
public today.
This cavalry detachment tcOlOrrN
has continued its excellent showing
and has demonstrated still further the
advantages of colored over white men
for this duty says Colonel Scott.
There is waiting list new ana
only experienced men having former
service and very good or excellent
records are accepted.
In referring to the discipline at the
academy Colonel Scott says:
The discipline OF the corps was
generally satisfactory during the year
unit! July 4 when conditions develop
ed and overt acts occurred which had
TO be put down with a strong hand.
Cadets Were Dismissed.
The situation eliminated in the
dismissal of TWO first clasSmen ana
the suspension for one year or SIX
third c,assmen. Since the suspen
sion of these cadets from the acade
my the atmosphere has cleared. am
the usual high standard of discipline
has prevailed"
There are 1l6 vacancies in the
corps of cadets.
Colonel Scott regrets that no pla"
has been perfected to remedy 'his
and recommends that Q" extra cadet
ships be authorized to offset the alb
normal shortage. He says it Is
source of regret to the West Polh'
authorities that the entrance re-
auirements have been kept so low.
Colonel Scott recommends the p"F-
chase of Ladycliffe Academy High
land Falls. and its grounds for
hotel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
Baltimore Produce Markets.
NV Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. ND. Dec. +.-flour
firm. unchanged
WHEAT-Dull and lower: spot con
tract 1854 L.: do No. , red Yves
tern 1871. a /. Southern on grace
1903 a 1906.
CORE-Hrmcr: new spot contract
67A =: new Southern white S2%
a 674: do yellow 62 81.
OATS-Firmer No. mixed -
II.
RYE-Dull: No. Western export
So y.
BUTTER-Firm unchanged: rancs
imitation "a p; DO creamery 81
a 80; do ladle - a 81: store pacAe'
rs a 10.
EGGS-Firm 30 a "a.
CHEESE-Firm. unchanged: ne"
large lils; do fats IAN: do smai
l4A
SUGAR-Steady unchanged: coarse
graduated 500; fine 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
New York Money Market.
NV Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Dec. money OH
call steady. > a = per cent; ruins
rate ~: closing bid a Y; onereo
,t 81. Time loans a shade fTmer
and pretty active: 60 days per ce"'
and 90 DAYS 10 3A per cent; SIX
months 3lz per cent. Close: fr'ine
mercantile paper 80 Az per CEN
sterling exchange weaker with ac'u"'
business in bankers bills at 4s4.4o io'
sixty day bills and at 1866 or 'e
mand Commercial bills asa u; oar
silver IS: Mexican dollars A..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
SOME STIMULATION IS
FELT BY RETAIL Trade
Fen Less In South Because OF Low
Prices for, and Holding Of Cotton
In That Section.
NV Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-iiradstrert
tomorrow will say
Weather conditions have been IT.
regular. but the arrival of cold wa'"
following unseasonahlv mild temporal
ture has stimulated retail trade
North. West and East. and even heip-
cd business at tn" South at some
points. though holding Of cotton anu
low prices therefor hav" tended I"
check buying in the cotton l"lt aS IL
whole.
Collections have shared in the IT.
regularity in trad" and th"r" Is no
ticeable more complaint as to these
than as t. business generally. NOR"
particularly at the South.
Heavy wearing apparel. shoes ana
coal have been helped b" climatic DE
yeyopmcnts Holiday trade. too.
shows signs of expansion. and com
PARSONS with wear ago in all lines
are naturally in favor Of current bus
mess In some lines of wholesale
trade Their. are evidences OF more
quiet conditions. Thus. in raw wool.
leather anu SpHit NM" vi N'''''o ~
iron and steel there II rather less
doing. partly because of large husi-
ness recently booked. partly because
OF desire TO sec what the next
month or so will bring forth and also
because OF recent advances i'll many
prices
Many early spring trad" wants
have, in fact. been filed and there
Is still som" conservatism as 70 n"E'
ing ahead. NOR" particul; rlv as the
tariff situation is St'll subject or
congrc sional inquiry In manuiac'ur
ing there are no evidences OF hal'lhG
in the tendency toward expansion Oh
output previously noted and tn" prep
arationS made or making i'll these
lines give signs OF large buying
looked for in 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM
and two desirable ones on secoho
floor at 32U2 West avenue. l2-.-lnl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
corteIyou In Wall Street.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-S' cretary VI
the Treasury COrtPlyou and Assistant
Secretary Coolidge were in the finan-
ciaI distric; today consulting with
banking interests in connection w:'h
tomorrow issue OF S30o0o.m0 Pana'
ma canal bonds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
ANNUAL sTOcKHoLDERS' MEET
ING

Newport News. Va, Nov %, 1908.
The annual IT ting e the Stock
holders of the Newport News & Old
Point Railway & Electric Company
will be held at the Warwick Hotel.
Newport News. Va. en- Tuesday. De-
cember sth. 1908. at 1880 p. NJ. for
the election of directors for the en-
suing year and the transaction Of any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
D. c. ZOLLICkOFFER.
11-24-14r. Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
WANTED.
FOR Rem E.

wANTED-A WOMAN CAPABLE
OF doing tutoring for two hours
day. Address, stating experience
terms, etc. "SCHOLAR eaie
Press. l-f-"''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
c,e,ovmeo's Ssisriss-

The archbishop Of Canterbury
ee,v-s $4,000 8 year. and the e"Fs.
of Ess, Kenneth 500. II Is said 'as
the archbishop and the curaie naa =.
diflicuh 10 make both ends me-
the end Of The year.-Hewark News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE DISCUSSED
Contents Of RooseveIt's Forthcoming
Communication to Congress Passed
Around by Professed Wise Ones
Not Alarming, They Say.


prices in the stock market have labor
ed during the week was thrown on
to Il large extent today and the ad-
vance was resumed with more APP
prarancc OF harmony than any move
mrnt has shown tor many days. Tn"
change in the temper of the market
was not explained by any striking
item OF news.
There was much discussion on tn"
floor of the Stock Exchange OF tn"
supposed contents of the forthcoming
message Of Prtsiden' Roosevelt.
The word was passed around that
the tone OF the message was milo
and that 1t contained nothing calcu-
lated 10 cause fright to the most t'mid
spectators.
The action OF the market owed
something to the relief afforded by
the speculative liquidation already ei-
fect.d and OF which there was evil
denre T.: a subsistence today.
This was notably tru" OF tinted
States Steel in which the selling has
been persistent throughout the week
Low priced stocks continued a pro
mnent feature and in some of these
the only reason advanced for VIOLA
tile upshOots was the activity OF
market pools which had accumulated
large amounts of chosen stocks ana
were holding them out Of the market
for higher prices,
The Gould group led by Wabash.
preferred, was feature of the deal
ingS.
Great Northern preferred was the
leader of the high priced stocks. Rock
Island preferred advanced to pom.
higher than that touched in TN"
squirt in connection with the sale or
the ST. Louis San Francisco bonds.
The money market continued stit'
fer than o: late in reflection Of tn"
large demands making upon bank sup
plies. rates for call loans ranging
higher than since January. This
speculation seems entirely unappre-
hcnsive OF this development and con
iidcnt that the interval will be brldg-
cd TO the period of disbursement OF
January interest and dividend money.
The usual preliminary estimates OF
the weeks currency movement point
ed TO heavy loss in cash by the
banks largely on account OF govern
mem operations. but including also
shipments of gold to Paris and to
Canada.
Funds have come from the interior
to the amount OF nearly a million
dollars but the other demands are
expected to lessen cash holdings to
he extent of six 10 eight million dol
lars There was sharp expansion
in the weeks grain exports. the
wheat Outgo reaching ll64,Ooo
bushels over last week and corn en-
ports also suddenly increased nearly
a million bushels beng the heaviest
outgo for the grain for the present
season.
Bonds were strong Total sales,
par value. sS.33o."0. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales today. 1909 900 shares.
including: Copper 3l.600: Sugar 600:
Tobacco $500: Atlantic Coast Line
1900: Chesapeake & Ohio $500:
General Electric 30.l00: Great North
e-n. pfd lj.J"0: Louisville 4 Nash
willie 100: Recalling $1,000; Rock
Island. pfd 36.5Oo: Southern Pacific
200. do pfd. ii00: Tennessee Cop
per $500: Sloss Sheffield Steel & iron
800: Texas & Pacific $500: Union
Pacific 400: Wabash. p.d. $500: Nir-
ginia Carolina Chemical 400. do pfd
Zoe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

QUICK AS AFLASH, NEAT AS A
pin. everything good to eat. That's
us! BELMONT LUNCH ROOM
next to Schme,z Bros. Bank.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE
Colonial, Washington avenue and
Fiftieth street: steam heat. Reduc'
ed Rentals. Apply to J. E. WAX
REN CO., 26l5 Washington avenue
l2-2-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-05
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING

Hampton, Va, Nov. %. 1908.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Hampton Roads Trac
ton Company will be neld at the or
fee of the Company, Hampton. Eir.
gin:a, or Wednesday, December 9th,
1908. at 800 O'Clock P. NJ. for the
election Of directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of any other
business that may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
D. c. ZOIALICKOFF'EK,
l1-o414t. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
ARIZONA EVIDENCE
 IN HYDE.BENSON CASE

Washington. April 24.-The prosecu- tion reached progressive stage to- day in the Hyde -Hanso-Diamond- Schneider land fraud cases when WI. Burns, the secret service agent, who took the leading part in unearthing the scandal, was called in advance of the time set for him to appear in or der to introduce evidence of confess sions made by Joost Schneider with reference to Hyde and Benson. Jus tice Stafford ruled on a vital point, when he told the jury that Burns tes- timony was to be regarded only as against Schneider The court ruled that il must first be established that Schneider knew the school lands ob- tained by him for Hyde were to be used as a basis of exchange for other lands.
 Schneider said he had made million aires out of Hyde and Benson." testi- fled Burns" and he had been treated badly. He said he was the outside man that got school lands in both Or egon and California. He gave the titles of many fraudulent entries"
 Burns told that the confession con- tained the Holsinger report embrac- ing statements made by Schneider. He identified a letter from Henry P. Dia- mond to Frederick A. Hyde relative to conditions of the land offices in the city subsequent to Secretary Hitch cocks suspension of the public land entries in California and oregon.
 Other points of Burns testimony related to an interview between J. Knox COrbett, JoOst Schneider and Burns. at Tucson Arizona. Burns said that Schneider admitted to him. that he had written letters to Commission CT Binger Herman of the land office exposing the transactions of Hyde, Diamond and Benson. Burns said that that Schneider admitted this in state mentS made in report to Special Agent HOlsinger and he said further that he turned against Hyde because the latter refused to give him his promised share of the profits on the lieu lands Schneider. it was also tes- tified admitted that he had been con- nected with Hyde and Benson in lieu land transactions from 1897 to Dec. 1901. The confession as to certain operations was offered by the govern ment to show that certain matters in which Schneider was interested were brought within the three years period prior the finding of the indictments.
 J. Knox COrbett. postmaster at Tue son, has corroborated the testimony of Burns. Davis x. Stearns, a notary public of Portland. oregon. testified 10 having attached a jurat to school land applications and assignments. dummies" that were brought to him by Schneider in 1889.
 B. F. Allen. former supervisor of Cal ifornia, under cross examination by Attorney Worthington, for the defense said he received letters from Hyde, but the latter never offered to do hip any favOrs nor had he ever received any money from Hyde.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
To Prevent A World Famine

How soon will the world starve to death?
 Last year Sir William Crookes pre- dicted that unless something is done to increase the yield of wheat per acre, there will soon be a world -faminne. He pointed the finger of scientific prophecy at the fact that the average yield per acre, the world over. is only 12.7 bushels, so writes Prof F. Knorr, of Colorado Agricultural College. in the Technical World Magazine for May.
 Prof. Crookes was denounced as a pessmistic alarmist But within a year of his statement the alarming condi- tion he predicted has been reached.
 The world has a wheat deficit of four hundred millions of bushels" says leading statistical authority. The United States has a surplus available for export of four hundred and ninety three millions of bushels, against a minimum requirement of over five hundred millions. We can supply the demand only by selling from our emer- gency supply"
 The population of the United States increases much more rapidly in pro- portion than the acreage added to farming lands used for the great pri- mary crops. Since 1898 the area de- voted to wheat growing has been in creased by only a few thousand acres; corn acreage has increased a little more. but. comparatively speaking. only a trifle; oats are on a par with wheat. Along with the vastly enlarged domestic consumption goes a constant lv increasing demand for export
 A serious discussion of conditions now existant -aIi of the outlook, fol- lows. which is well worth careful read ing. for the sake of the remedies and prevenitives suggested by the author.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
THE ' WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
SUN BONNETS.

Bonnets and Wash Sun Hats for children. misses and ladies; col ors white. pink, blue and gray, good values, ranging in price from ............-...1O to 75c
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
CHANGE OF COMMANDERS
Admiral Thomas Desires to Surrender
 Authority on May IS.

Washington, April 24. Admiral Thomas request to be relieved from command tke Pacific battleship fleet May 15 has been received at the navy department. The command will be surrendered to Admiral Sperry on that date which will give him an op- portunity to familiarize himself with every detail of the fleet movement be- fore leaving San Francisco early in July for the trip around the world. Changes in minor commands origin ally contemplated at the time of the departure of the fleet will be advanced to May 1E. gSa
Arizona republican., 1908-04-25
AN ENGLISH ELECTION.
Winston Churchill Beaten by His For
 mer Opponent.

Manchester. Eng. April 24-The northwest division of Manchester. by the heaviest poll cast in twenty years. today reversed it's verdict of 1906 and lay a majority of 429 votes, unseated as it's member of parliament. Winston Spencer Churchill. liberal who has just been made president of the Board If Trade of the new Asquith cabinet, and who that year so brilliantly wrest- ed tke seat From w. Johnson Hicks, unionist. his chief opponent today.