davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Galvanized Hon Fmming

Mndc in any size and shape at rea-
sonable price by Lowe Bros, timers,
l2G North Fifth street. Phone Black
1894 Guttering and repairing done
promptly. Agents for LenoX hot air
furnaces.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13
Hundreds Greet Him.

Moline wagons have Wide boxes
for fruit growers. Buy nothing else
Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-13

Evarvth ing IN the pIumoi-r itna ~
7 r. McEenzie's. 6t5 Co,nrs[, d,
Phone Ped 1s1
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
READY TO ENTER
PORT new ZEALAND
(Continued from First Page)

a very big excursion by rail to u
thermal region of the North j m, ,
which few years ago was dey d
by the eruption of Mount r rHara,
but is now beautiful resort .or in
valids and tourists, nesting in the
basins of extinct volcanoes, on the
brink of the most exquisitely beau
tiful lakes. abounding in magnificent
trout, while boiling springs exude
from the earth in whatever 1directi on
one may go healing waters that fur
nish the most delightful bathing and
give restored health to those suffering
from m.n ills. There will undoub-
tedly be great gathering of Maoris
the finest native race on the face of
the earth, great fighters in olden
times-nnd their war dances, hakas,
and the manners and customs of their
home life will be found to be full of
interest and amusement.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
ANNIVERSARY OF A
HARD INDIAN BATTLE

Hamilton, Mont, Aug. S-A re-
union of the handful of survivors of
the battle of Big Hole. one of the
bloodiest clashes between redskin and
paleface in Montana history, will be
thirty first anniversary of the battle.
The battle took place on August 8.
1877, when Chief Joseph and his Nez
Perce Indians came through the val
ley on the waIpath. One hundred
and ninety four citizens and soldiers
surprised the Indians in their camp
early in the morning in the Big Hole
basin A pitched battle lasted all
day and until II O'Clock that night,
when Joseph. who evidently feared
the whites would be reinforced, drew
off nearly all his force, leaving only
few to continue the battle in de.
sultory manner during the following
day OF the 1856 whites, G6 we're kill.
ed or wounded. The Indians placed
their loss in killed at 20S, but it was
probably greater.
During the pursuit of the redskins,
before the battle, General Howard,
the commanding officer, an extremely
pious nan, held divine services at
every stop. at which he offered up
prayers for the misguided savages he
was following.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

WILL SAVE LAWN. +. Mil.
Ter has managed to save his lawn from
destruction from the tar oil that was
swept on it by the flood. He knew
how disastrous it was to lawns and
other green stuff and when the water
WAS at its highest he kept the oil
back off the lawn and continued that
procedure until after the water had
receded In consequence of this for
thought he still has his beautiful
grass plot around his terrace.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
W HAT they
Learned

From the first days OF their &C.
quaintance Mrs. Hartnett had had to
contend with Hartnett's jealousy. A
person Is born jealous just as he is
born with blue eyes or liking for
chocolates. Hartnett had full meas
ure of that evil trait.
Before they were married 1t had
been different At first 1t had been
Joke, then a certain pleasure to Helena
to find how she could sway his moods
Hartnett was handsome and popular
and sought after, and 1t was rather
complimentary than otherwise to have
him glover and sulk If she smiled on
anyone else or talked longer to an
other man than himself There was
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
TO RENOMINATE SMITH.

Pre- scott. Ariz. Aug. SIT is pro.
bable that the Democratic territorial
convention here today will renomi- =
nate Mark Smith, the present incum
bent. as the candidate for delegate to
congress from Arizona. Eugene b.
O'Niell has been Smiths principal
rival for the nomination.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

On and after August / ith, Independ.
ent Circle No. COS W OF W.. will
meet the Second and Fourth Tuesday
In Union hall. All officers and guards
are requested to meet Saturday. Aug,
s at $3.50 for practice for initiation.
Frances Evans, q. N.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBORS
AND YOURSELVES

M. II. Rich has entered the EN-.
ploy of the Big Store in the capacity
of clerk.
B. II. Hopkins and T. b. Criddle
left this morning for Colorado
Springs.
Miss Greenwood of Pueblo Is
visiting NJ. ]. Corning aud family of
Cyanide avenue.
Mrs. A. II. McLaiu and children
of Canon Citv are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Yard for few days.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
MANY SAFEGUARDS
AROUND CITIZENSHIP

As the quadrennial presidential
elections approach there Is always an
increase in the number of foreigners
filing their declaration to become
citizens of the United States and this
year is 10 exception to the rule.
Under the existing naturalization
laws of the United States it is far
more difficult to obtain the rights and
privileges Of citizenship than 1t used
to be- 1t now requires several
years to complete the transact" II
whereas under the former system it
was only a matter of months
Every possible safeguard to prevent
fraud is thrown about the making
of citizens by statuary enactment and
1t ia a hard matter for unworthy and
undesirable aliens to get in.
The candidate for naturalization
the clerk of the district court of his
intention in the course Of which he is
required to foreswear all allegiance to
his native land and of his expectation
to reside permanently within the
United States. OF territory under the
protection of its flag.
He has to swear that he is not an
anarchist and that he has due respect
for all legally constituted authority.
When all this has been done he has
to wait two years before he can file
his petition for citizenship. after
which at least ninety days must elapse
before final papers are granted
In no event. however, can his fina
papers be issued within thirty days
of "a national election.
All papers have to be made out by
the clerk in triplicate, one of which
is given to the applicant for citizen
ship, one is sent to the department of
commerce and labor at Washington
and the other is kept on file in tt Q
office of the clerk OF the district court
Duplicates cannot be issued in lieu
Of lost papers except on proper show
ing under an affidavit, and then only
upon permission from the depart.
ment of commerce and labor.
AS a rule those granted naturaliza.
tion by the courts Of Colorado are
proud of the privileges and preroga
tives which such papers convey and
are loyal, patriotic citizens of the
Republic.
Within the last week eight foreign.
ers have made their declaration or
intention to become citizens before
A. H. White. clerk OF the Fremont
county district court. but will have
to wait two years and three months
before the ballot is placed in their
hands.
They are Charles Miskira, George
Fodenac, Mike Zebrecke, Calogreo
Cara. John Palmeri, Thomas Gaim-
balto. Steve Suvada and Steve Turan.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

Cant Help It." after they had
been married several years Hartnett
had not broken himself of the habit.
Not that he made scenes, but the at
mosphere of rebellion, of protest, of
Indignation with which lie surrounded
her on occasion was depressing to say
the least. 1t was not that he resented
the presence of any particular person,
but that he resented any withdrawal
of her attention from himself even for
few brief moments.
He is merely sulky little boy"
Mrs. Hartnett frequently told herself
u must remember that and try not to
mind"
But she did mind. At last indigna.
ton grew uppermost In her feelings
That she should be conscious of giving
her every thought and all her affection
to him and yet not succeed In satisfy
Ing him reused her resentment. Fl
nally she discovered that she did not
care very much whether Hartnett was
indulging In fit of jealousy or not.
Then the inevitable happened-she
awoke to the realization that she did
not care for Hartnett. His state OF
mind made absolutely no difference to
her. That was why when his firm
wanted to send him abroad 70. cou
pie of years he went alone They had
drifted too far apart even to consider
going together. There was n mutual
forbearance which prevented any
words, but each knew.
AS the day waned which witnessed
Hartnetts departure from Chicago
Helena Hartnett sighed in relief. That
is, she thought It was relief The pros.
pect OF unbroken weeks and months
ahead of her in which she would be
free to live and breathe and think
without tho hampering fear of precipi
tating trouble was welcome.
No man who really cared for his
wife could make her miserable In the
way Hartnett had made her. She did
not pretend to herself to be bappy
since II was all over and she might
never see him again. but at le,st she
was free from that awful. ever.present
cloud OF Jealous espionage She told
herself that as time went on she
should recover the bright and cheerful
frame of mind which had always been
hers in the old days There must be
happiness for her somewhere.
New interests filled her life. but she
was restless She could consider Hart
nett In calm, impersonal way which
assured her that all affection for him
had vanished long ago and that she
never wanted TO see him again or to
go back to the old troublous days
which had meant n constant fear of
rousing his jealous temper. The relief
from that was worth all the blankness
OF the present.
when the two years were up and
Hartnett came back, OF course, she
rushed into his arms without word
and he held her speechless, his face
white and tense
"1-Tve learned" he began, bro
kenly.
"Don't!" Helena Hartnett choked
1T doesn't make any difference
whether you have or not-and | don,
believe you have or ever will-but-.
''Tvo learned not to be fool. Hele
na." said Hartnett.
Being woman. she believed that h,
believed 1t. though she knew a leonard
cannot change his spots. She. too. had
learned that the fact that they cared
for each other oulweighed everythips
elso, Chicago Daily News.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

RECEIVED THE CHECK-Ho me =.
stead No I40 has received check for
l.000 In favor OF tho heirs Of George
Perkins and will be delivered to the
proper party today.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

NO SERVICES-There will bo no
church services at the Methodist
church tomorrow morning or even.
ing, Sunday school and Epworth
league will be held as usual.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
MONTHLY MEETING -
VISITED COAL CREEK-Abou,

VISITED COAL CREEK-About
dozen Florence Masons drove to
Coal Greek last night to pay n fra.
ternal visit to the lodge Mt that place.
The work of the third degree was
performed ON one candidate. after
which fino lunch was served and u
program rendered.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

DON'T RIP UP OR TEAR DOWN
Send for my vacuum cleaner; It
cl cans and renovates carpets. rugs, etc
jack Sylvester, box 81 or cement
block factory. 2l.iG
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

q certain excite
ment in seeing
him sink into
wrath and then
bringing him back
to his normal
state merely by
turning her atten.
ton to him.
1t gave her q
sense of power
which would have
been sweet to any
girl, no matter
how sensible or
well-meaning. 1t
thrilled her to re-
lie that he cared
about her SO
much and there,
fore was unat %
to keep a we'll
balanced point OF
view. To be sure
after tley were
e n & n g I'D 8 h {
laughed at him
frankly and told
him that he was
foolish. He &c
knowledged the
fact, out seemed
unable to Danish
his spells of jeal.
ousy.
She often re-
membered these
little scenes and
wondered rather
DULY how she
ever had been
able to smile over
them - for even
after they had
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

For rentals, real estate, loans, fire
Insurance, notary public. See or
phone Red 16I. II. s. Andrews. 9lt
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

HAS MONED-Rev. O. NJ. Kess-
Ter has moved from COZ Pixies Peak
avenue to 900 Blunt terrace.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

The usual Satur day evening dance
in Morgan hall tonight
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

FOR SALE-A Hopkins and Allen
single barrel l6.gauge shot gun in
perfect condition. II taken Mt once
will sell for ~. Inquire Mt this
office. ztf
MONTHLY MEETING - The
monthly meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society of the Christian
church WAS held last evening at the
home of George Liggett and after the
transaction of the regular business. u
social hour was spent. Games were
played and the host served refresh.
ments.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
Atehson, Topeka & Santa Fe RAILWAY
No.l-Pacific oonst limited
from DNnVaV aud

No. 6s3-From Pueblo and ali
NJ sSs - p prtMo uniy .,,-.------ lla% tn
No csi Tpp ~ - o.bl IN
No Az rnn IL, 100
oept Sunduy, arrive .'-. ,,.s -,
No, BS5-To Rockyalo - io.g VI
nisa,, @ 'o,n .p npoA oArhI'...---.,-----. 40 m
r,hi,oot %oolno.'ioh % 10 now made at Pueblo for
liz Y ,n,nu nnu NJ points east, and at La yunta
San Francisco. ~"
fully answered. ''
Descriptive Literature folders fr.s By .ppl,
W" a. q PALnnB, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

A DOUGH- MIXER
Makes good clean bread. Rogers
Cottage is the bread. 7 for 25c. stiff
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

Wan 'ed-To rent furnished house
or furniture. Two in family and
no children. Apply at this office.
3l.3G
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
70 RENT

To Rent-Cheap; nicely furnishe d
room with electric light and bath,
1876 W. Front st. l3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

Lost-A gold pin-W. o. w.with en-.
blem of the order. Return to j.
W. Evans, 1928 East Sixth. Reward.
32tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08
FOR SALE

For Snle-All my household furniture
at prices to suit buyer Inquire
223 Frazier avenue. 33-3Sx
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

For Sale-Two fresh milk COWS, Iu-
quire neal end of West Third
street. 3G.ilx
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

For Sale-A two.wheol road cart in
good condition. Prico IS. 90. In.
quirc at 100 Il. 3rd st. 3G.iIx
The daily tribune., 1908-08-08

For Sale-Out of the food district,
nice four room cottage, / 4 lots,
barn chicken house aud yard At "A
bargain II taken at once. Inquire 2IS
Marble avenue. $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06
EOJMING HOME PRODUCTION.

A movement for home production
is always hailed with favor by every
live town. Consequently the Japan
csc who have associated themselves
for the manufacture of an article Of
food hitherto imported in consider
able quantity. have lined themselves
with the progressive spirits of these
Islands.
Under the conditions that have ex-
listed for many years, the vermicelli,
so generally used by the japanese
population, has first been shipped
front the mainland to-Japan as -four.
After passing through the japanese
factories this wheat has been brought
back to Hawaii, where it pays a duty
of one and one-halE cents per pound.
There is no need for arguing the
advantages to Hawaii of having this
wheat brought direct to the Islands,
and after passing through home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06
CAMPAIGNERS AGAINST PINKHAM

Bishop Libert put the situation eX-
actly when he stated this morning
that the general campaign being
made against Mr.. Pinkham of the
Board of Health is ''all politics" 1t
is carried on because someone else
wants the place,
We do not believe there is a per-
son of sound mind In this community
who will hold that the Bishop is any
less enthusiastic over the home for
non-leprous children than Mr.. Atkln-
son, for instance. He Is recognized
to be as kind-hearted, intelligent and
thoughtful as the Hon. A. l.. G. At
kinson.
AS regards the matter which the
Ministerial Association Is taking up,
the gentlemen of the association bor-
der so closely on hypocrisy that 1t is
difficult to define their status. They
apparently hold Pinkham to be a re-
incarnated Devil and all his Angels,
while soldering all over Sheriff Iau-
kea, whose duty 1t is to enforce the
law-if the town wants the law en-
forced.
II Iaukea has gone wrong they en-
cuse it by saying that Pinkham led
him astray.
That may convince our good
friends of the association, but 1t does
not appeal to honest-minded, practi-
cal men Of business, who, although
they may not pretend to be expert re,
ligiously are still the supporters OF
common honesty and fair play.
The situation so far as Pinkham is
concerned is merely the same old
proposition which this town has had
to deal with for many years.
Are the business men disposed ia
allow capable public official to be
browbeaten and hammered out of Of
flee by spite-workers hired liars, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06
CANT SHOOT HYENAS"
, CONTINUED from Pace ~

kSOhtiuuCu iiOhh = uAS ~
subject and are preparing to with
draw their support Of their president.
Pinkham's memorandum to be pre-
sented to the Board this afternoon is
as follows: .,
Honolulu. 7. H., April 9Th, 1908. :
Members of the Board of Health:
This meeting has been called by spe-
cial request. "~ .t o
Before proceeding to consider the
specific object of the call, request
the privilege of presenting the fol-
lowing:
Sunday morning ] noted in the
Advertiser an article headed Entire
Blame Belongs to Pinkham."
read about twelve lines, ceased
reading and have not finished the ar
ticle (although others have mention
ed to me its contents), as ! am pos
sessed of some self-respect and desire
to retain as much respect as possible
for those who should know the
bounds of common decency and fair
ness.
You have been informed from time
to time concerning the Home for Non
Leprous Male Children of Lepers.
For about twenty-eight months,
through Bishop Libert and Mother
Marianne, we have sought in Amer
lea and Europe for Sisters to take
charge of this Home and the Bishop s
proposed Orphanage. Some eight
months ago the Bishop announced he
| had secured Sisters who would come
| from Europe and their arrival was
expected.
About ten days ago Bishop Libert
called at the office OF the Board and
stated the Sisters expected would not
be permitted to come, and that both
the proposed institutions were in as
serious a quandary as ever.
Salaries we can afford to pay will
not secure the devotion and persist,
ent permanent faithfulness such an
institution needs, though 1t now ap.
pears as though the Board would be
obliged to make a trial of those moi
consecrated to such work.
The second reason has been oul
inability to find suitable site.
Although announced, on some au,
thority unknown to me, the Bishop
has made no offer, verbally or form
ally, to the Board, of site for tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06
FOR SALE

A Bargain-Makiki District. Three
bedroom, modern cottage, Cash OF
installments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06

other imperative matters and the
physical disabilities. | suffered, con-
trolled my time until March. | then
considered as the term of the Presl-
dent of the Board was about to eX-
pire II was hardly proper to under
take work involving so many prob
lens. until IL should be disclosed who
should complete the work.
It would seem to me the spirit OF
factions, sensational and yellow crit
icism might better give way to tam
gible suggestions as to some suitable
location where such an institution
would not be Objectionable to neigh
boring residents, an obstacle | have
met with where have turnedNto pri-
vate properties, and thus be of kindly
assistance to the Board
The object of such an article, as
appeared in the Advertiser, is open
to the suspicion OF Interior motives,
Very respectfully,
l.. +. PINKHAM,
President, Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06

Home, although had the Sisters come
he undoubtedly would have fulfilled
any suggestion he may have made.
After studying the list of Govern
ment lands on the Island of Oahu, |
failed to find any whatsoever suitable
on this side of the mountains, so
sought for. private land in Kalihi
valley. The location that seemed to
me the most desirable was that
known as the Kalaepaa property,
said 6 now belong to p. c. Jones,
Esq. ..
Later, with Mr.. Lyons, inspected
all the land on the other side of the
Island near the Industrial School
There was no available land on the
fiat, but in the Pupukea homesteads
there were some eighty acres that
had been, IL | recollect correctly, re-
turned to the Government. 1t was
well down toward the bluff, and the
only piece obtainable. Mr.. Gibson
advised me against taking II from
the lack of rainfall. An objection
also to that vicinity was raised that
the boys should not be so placed as
to be COMPOUNDED with boys OF the
Industrial School under restraint
Discouraged, | went to Waimea and
kona. Hawaii. If the Government
has any conveniently located, suit
able land in Kona. It does not show
in the list OF lands or on the map,
nor could anyone point 1t out to me,
nor could | find 1t.
was quite favorably impressed
with Waimea. Hawaii, but unable to
determine on site, as all sorts of
conditions obtain within a short dis
lance.
! sent for Mr. Vrecdenberg and
correspondent with Mr.. Andrews in an
endeavor to determine.
With the closing of the year 1906,
the Legislature and epidemic of
plague. l was unable to proceed again
to Hawaii until shortly after Gov
ernor Frear had established his heads
of departments and policy. Soon af-
ter, went to Waimea and over every
portion of the lands thereabouts. /
became very doubtful of that loca-
ton. On my return, / called in as
advisors, at an appointed meeting. all
the local members of the Legislature
| could reach. Their opinion, as ex-
pressed. was the Home should be 10
Gated near Honolulu, and since then
l have considered the property above
mentioned as belonging to Mr.. Jones
or some adjaoent, as the only suit
able location, From the date of the
meeting mentioned. the Wallach and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06
THE BONA-FlDE HOMESTEADER.

The letter of Hon. II. p. Baldwin
on Maui land matters has ELECTED
slur. from the usual source, that the
correspondent whose article Mr..
Baldwin aims to correct, wrote as he
was instructed to write.
There are two answers to this, Ell
Their one of which finishes the mis-
cry Of the thing promoting the usual
misrepresentation.
First, the people reading the COM
ment consider the reliability of the
source from which the slur comes.
Second, Mr.. Baldwin would never
have taken the trouble to correct an
article which he considered was writ
ten under office instructions .to4mis-
represent.
The Baldwin interests have always
been in line for the introductien-et
European labor for demonstrating
and work on the plantations.
As for the Baldwin manager who
objects to the introduction of home
: steaders who become competitors for
the japanese labor of the planta-
lions, he presents a very practical
and very vital phase of the situa-
ton. He Is half right on that par
ticular point. And it is not surpris-
ing to learn that he is also one OF
the largest employers of citizen la
Dor.
The Americanization of Hawaii is
not now and never will be brought
about by the development of so-called
homesteaders whose first ambition is
to employ non-citizen, servile labor.
The servile labor is exactly what
the homestead is aimed to wipe out.
Servile labor is what violates the
spirit of American institutions. You
can't correct corporation evil by du-
plicating 1t on homestead. -
The homesteader who is the bona
fide settler, willing to work with. his
own hands, is the man and the
only man who will premanentlySe s-
tablish strong Americanism in the
Islands, and give the Territory an
Americanized population that will
not require the moral protection that
has force of arms and superior
power behind it.
With this type of homesteader il
is generally understood the chic
% Maui interests have always been IL
sympathy, Such homesteader rep
resents the policy of honest develop
ment as against lot of buncoml
exploited in the name OF American
ization," by selfish sycophants wht
mislead a few honest men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-06

A five years legal war over rose
bush and four inches of land has
ended In New York by the litlgants
agreeing to arbitration.