davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
ANNEXATION OF
HAWAII Celebrated

The Washington I'd. c. Herald Of
Aug. Is says:
Patriotic exercises in commsmoha,
ton Of the annexation of the Hawaiian
Islands were held last night by Col
Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, No. a..
Army and Navy Union, at q. A. r.
Hall, on Pennsylvania avenue. In. adj.
dition to large membership of the
Roosevelt Garrison, there were pres.
ent large delegations from each of the
other garrisons of the Army and Navy
Union in Washington.
The feature of the evenings exer.
cises was the presentation to the gar.
risen of a large American flag by vii.
liam A. Hickey. Commander A. c.
Broacker responded with a brief ad,
dress, complimenting the comrades
upon their enthusiasm and expressing
the hope that their loyalty to the or.
ganlzation would be increased in ac.
cordance with the growing member,
ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Scott under adverse conditions, and,
with the greatest confidence. in the
world, II was that he handed him
the key to the new building, know
ing without doubt that II Daddy"
had been able to do SO well. as ev-
eryone could testify, in old crowded
buildings, that he could look forward
to seeing the efforts of the principal
crowned with much more success
In the new. Mr.. Babbitt spoke of
Mr.. Scott with all respect when he
said Daddy" 1t being term more.
Of endearment than OF anything else.
And the latter showed that he under
stood this. and the vast wave of good
feeling that swept over the entire
audience towards him, when he ac-
cepted the key OF the building from
superintendent Babbitt .and with 1t
the new building for his high school.
Mr.. Scott greeted with the
cheers of the audience and he said.
almost reverently, when he received
the key from Mr.. Babbitt:r rThis key
is symbolic of the unlocked door of
equal opportunity to manhood and
wpmanhood, without regard to either
race or color
1T is the ideal of all modern civil
lization, and especially II is the Amer
lean ideal, to give society such eco
nomic, political, and industrial fluid
ity and mobility that the heaviest
CONTRARY to the law of physics) may
rise to the top. And though all who
make the effort may not succeed, the
effort itself is glorious.
And to this little man here we
all owe a great debt. lie has Shout
dered a great responsibility; he has
worked without tire; he has deter
mined to give MS the best with the
money at his disposal-and he has
done II. Mr.. Babbitt has made. sue
cess of the building OF the Mckinley
High School"
Former Governor George r. Carter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

world some great ideal. Our attitude
on questions and problems may IL
Illuminate the position great nations
should assume.
Are we keeping our magnificent
destiny I'm view? This Is Hawaiis
opportunity. Let us so educate our
youth, so impress them with the
character we would have them have,
that wherever they may be they will
be recognized as from Hawaii"
Representing the Chinese part Of
the community, Rev. Kong Tim Tet
told how the Chinese of this section
really appreciated the having of so
fine a school and such excellent in
structors. He said that China was
trying to overcome the prejudices of
centuries. and he believed that 1t
would be through the efforts of these
youngsters now receiving Western
education that this would be accom-
'plished
Il. A. G. Long was then introduced
and he spoke at length on the need
of free education in free countries
Consul Forster. representing the En-
glsh portion Of the community. was
brimful of jokes and witty anecdotes,
but he got down to hard-pan when
he began to talk about the need of
studying modern languages. Pastor
Felmy told OF the relations that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SEC
ond Circuit, OF the Territory Of lia-
wall. At Chambers. Rachel Vie
gandt VS.. Paul Wiegandt. Libel In
Divorce. Order of Publication of Mo-
tice OF the Tendency of Suit. Upon
reading the libel herein filed the Sth
day of January, 1908, and the return
thereof signed by VIM. Henry. High
Sheriff of the Territory OF Hawaii,
ami 1t appearing from the affidavit OF
said libellant this day filed that she
has made due and diligent inquiry as
to the whereabouts of her husband,
said libellee. but has SO far been un-
successful up to the present time, it Is
therefore ordered by the Court that
notice by publication of the pendency
OF said cause be made according to
law. and that such notice be publish
ed In the Evening Bulletin. u news
rapers printed and published in the
city of Honolulu, County of Oahu, 7.
H., for six weeks, said notice to APP
pear six times once a week, and that
said cause be heard before the Judge
at Chambers in the courtroom of this
Court In Wailuku, Maui on SATUR-
DAY, OCTOBER "a. 1908, at $3.50
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
Dated at Waikiki. Maui. T. H.,
August 4, 1908.
by the Court:
lSeaD EDMUND II. HART,
Clerk of said Court.
AUG * 90 90. SAINT 4 20 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Girls who work for their living
are especially exposed to the dangers
of organic feminine disorders. Stand
ing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions: walking to and from their
places of employment in bad weather
all tend to break down their delicate
feminine organism.
No class of women are in need
of greater assistance and thou
sands of letters like the follow
ing demonstrate the fact that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

Germany ends French plans in Mo-
rocco by demanding immediate rec
ognltion Of Mulai Hafd as Sultan.
pr. Frederick Rusten of Omaha
was mysteriously killed on the
threshold OF his own home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for feminine ills,
and has positivelycured thousands Of
women. Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Aug. 1.--Reading led the mar ket to high levels of prices today on cons tinuation of the sudden movement which developed in that stock late yesterday. The cause of the large buying of the stock was not disclosed in the news, but room traders professsd to De able ,rfoss;o to ,rsss to the property and they followed the move. ment with eagerness. The showing of net forthcoming annual report was said to be better than had been hoped for-
 There were rumors also that favorable decision of the suit to test the validity of the commercial clause of the Hepburn act was to be expected. which relieves the coal companies of the necessity or dispossession themselves of their coal properties. These were suppositions and were not possible of verifioation.
 Encouragement over the general improve. ment of busminess prosperity was given as a reason for the movement also. other coal CTS were not markedly affected in company Conspicuous trading stocks. however: weTs w,as levels for the year. The coppers were subjected to some profit taking sales fol. lowing yesterdays sharp rise but continued
 The reaoiizing affected the whole list decidedly at the last Further consideration of the Wheeling and Lake Erie note settle- ment and its consequences enhanced it's tn- portance in the speculative view
 The bullish temper of the speeaiation F. nored anything that seemed unfavoraole m the situation. No account was taken or a renewed increase in idle freight cars Tor tns two weeks ending July x2d. oI Izv rsnoa. a,'a,, this being the first interruption Of the re duction of idle equipment since April zs. It was reported that the trunk lines hao oe- cSded to defer until December 1, any at tempt to advance freight rates. the critl- cisni of the proposal having proved discour- again tton 10 try to settle the wage controversy oI the Delaware Lackawanna and western were received with some mtsgtvings The material reduction in operating expenses In June affected by the Pennsylvania system made a good impression on securities holn. CTS An upturn in the price of wheat kept inc attention focused on the spring wheat damage reports It was not until the clos ing that the profit taking was allowed 70 affect prices.
 Bonds were steady Total sales par val. ue slSie0oO United States 2,s registered have advanced # per cent. on call durihs the week.
 CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected DsRy.l

These prices are at whoissals and net to stsEes@corn css seIOo, standard sOodA Pearl nd A%e; E'o'' lump A"s; nickel Eood'
 Lsrd-Lsaf lOHo; compound So: basis Riee-Extra fancy head sXo: fancy hsaA sh 9Te; broken tH eSc; Japan sK aSEe. sait--Liysrpool S1.ls; Virginia see: Lou. vinssar-Psr gallon 1s0sso.
 Coffee-dreen common sM @10c; prime eh 01oc: choice l1@12e: fancy i8ei4Ko. candies-xxX Soda she; XXX ginger snaps To.
 sardinss-Ansrican mustard ss.'si H-oil Hidss-Dry. Hints s0iec; dy- saIted a sci green hides s04c; green Salssd Se
 Weol-clsar l7o: bury soI1o: washed Meal-standard SaMc; watersround sse. Fruit and Produes-Faney lemons sso. per box 34.oo; Irish potatoes per busSsj sIsSi onions nSa5u,y yelss0% so globes Mst; fan- pineappies s2.75GSs"Oo. ' Si0r'dA Tomatoes a1; 30; snap Beans stand. s1; cueumbsrs q. 50. Cheese-Full cream. daisies 1so: sinRIes 16hc; -lb cuts square lie.
 Grits--Per Dbl. q. 90; per sack S3. 4S. oats sse: white ssc; white clipped sfxs:: sf4ss: timothy hay $ls %; Johnson grass 7so; Al. falfa q. z6; corn ssc. '' cotton seed hulis Sl5 ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane. bbL Aoc gallon; iSe' sS,n sa01s RrsS on 1sE case maple syrup q 6o quarts 34.26 per doE
 C3iekens1Hens s6@4Oc; flyers a5@sOe; sugar-Granuiatsd sRo; F. Y. C. 6As.
 Eggs-12Ac.
 Country Buttsr-16c per Ib.. Jersey but. ter 26o.
 Bagging-Nsw .1ute 50 or 30 yd pieces 2 lb s%e; K ID. sAc; new sugar sack sack r I. SsAe. " '1'' second hand sugar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Nrvv oRYEANs coTroN.

New Orleans. Aug 1.-Spot cotton was quiet with prices unchanged. Middllng 10 & Sales were 80 bales on the spot and none to arrive.
 Futures opened steady two to three points below the close of yesterday as result of unfavorable advices from New York which was the only other market to serve as factor. Liverpool being closed. Fol- lowing the opening the trade appeared 10 bs more inclined to look upon the govern mentse condition report of yesterday as a bnllish factor of importance and to this faet was attributed a fairly steady advance n the face of a bearish weather report and beariah weekend figures.
 The advance continued throughout the half day session and at the close which was steady. the active months were eight to nine points above the close of yester- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
BANK GUARANTY UNLAWFUL.
The AttOrney-General Decides AKaInm
 Oklahoma Officials

Washington. Aug. 1.-In a formal opinion rendered by Attorney General Bonaparte, on the request of Secretary Cortelyou of, the Treasury, 1t is held to be illegal for any national bank to enter into a contract or other arrange ment with State officials for the pur- pose of creating guaranty fund out of the banks deposits or capital stock to be used in paying the depositors of any bank included within the terms of a State statute and deficiency there may be in the amount to be received by them from assets of such bank in the event of its failure.
 Secretary Cortelyou requested the Attorney Generals opinion as to the legal right of national banks in the State of Oklah oma to contribute toward the guaranty fund. or to avail them selves of the other privilege as of the State banking act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Not Public Nienaccs.

Except in very few quarters we find at present no disposition to suggest a Republican without exposing him self to the suspicion that he is a pub lie enemy. There are millions of good citizens in each of the two great par ties. They are honest and patriotic sccordinR to their light. They vote their honest convictions. and in doing this they exercise the right of Ameri- can citizens to vote as they believe. Before the close of this campaign the American people will have the oppor- tunity to eonsider all the arguments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02


 The chances are twenty to one New York by the Black Hand Society. Al least, these are the odds quoted by the famous Lloyds. which has lately achieves considerable notoriety by writing insurance" on the forth com ing Presidential election. While Wall Street has a very black eye as a re- salt of it's willingness to gamble on so- called securities. the famous English underwriters association has given New York a new lesson in the gentle art of gambling by it's latest step. Practically what the English agency is willing to do is to bet that the Black. Hand is bluhing. but various persons who have received threatening letters from his mysterious society are not entirely reassured by this view. Black Hand outrages have become so frs- duent that many persons who have re- ceived letters marked confidential, con- taining the pleasing information that unless they pay forthwith a large sum of currency themselves. their families. and the buildings they live in will be blown into snithereens. have been availfng themselves of the new Eng fish insurance as a protection against explosive death. In one sense. 1t IS really a good sporting chance, for, as Is well-known. death as a result of Black Hand bombs is of common occur renee in certain sections of the city. From the standpoint of LToyds. how ever, the matter is merely one of rela- tive chances on which the association ia willing to bet twenty to one that the Black Hand won't get you or your house, whether you do or don't watch out. bonBacFe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
In Either Case.

FILLBDuTB HN1CLlt~ IIIIG8s
 MT. Bryan, perhaps, should seriously consider the suggestion that he pledge himself not to be a candidate for the presidency again, not only if he should be elected. but if he should be defeat ed. There are conservative Democrats who might be won to him in this cam paign # he would make such a decla- ration, but. on the other hand, there are conservatives who would as sure- ly turn in and pile up defeat for him in the exultant expectations that would finish him. As a question in tactics, Mir. Bryan's procedure in this matter may have its difficulties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Sensational claims or crop damage in the northwest spurred day, September closing 9 F o $ over yester- day. September corn advanced he. Sep fember oats were one cent up and proyis- ions were Sk @7h O @1oc higher.
 The bulls captured the wheat market this morning with the assistance of hot weather in the northwest, the effect or which on the Fipening crop may prove ldetri- mental Black rust was a contributing fac- tor. The market opened steady, September hut slightly changed at 90h Q Ac to 90hc wild advance at Minneapolis was taken as confirmation of damage reports and under excited covering by shorts September ad- yanced to 92hc and closed the short session only a shade below this. Minneapolis, Du- luth and Chicago reported receipts of 3ss ears, against 47s last week and 451 year ago. -,-.
 Primary receipts were 1.O23,ooo against ssl, 900 year ago Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 636.00o bushels. weather over a large portion Of the terrl- tory where previous sufferngs had oeen reported Reports were again numerous of damage aleady done and with this, tax en in connection the strength of wheat the market received a strong support and held 1t until the end
 september sold between 74bc and 75he and closed 5bc up at 76c Local receipts were f45 cars, az contract grade
 The oats market Nas firm in sympathy ,rtfh other cereals. Lsw threshing returns from portions of Illinois and Missouri were other sections received but little atten- lion. The general trade was light; sep tannbar sold between 44c and Ab h tS c and closed one cent over yesterday at 45 h C. Tarai receipts were 13b cars
 Provisions again ruled firm the influences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
NEW YORK'S
 SKYSCRAPERS
PRESSURE or GIANT BUILDINGS MAY BE roo GREAT FOR
 CTTY.s F0UNDATroNs.
Two Thousand Feet the Limff--Police Department Investigating Roost- erm to See if They Must Crow.
 The Bowery's Beer Limit.

New York, August 1.--New York will never have an off1cs a mile tall. in spite of all the recent talk to that effect. Indeed ft will never have one half a mille high for that matter, un- less the present building code Is ex- banded instead of contracted as the present architectural policy demands. For the limit in height of any, build ing in New York is now absolutely fixed at 1000 feet, or about two-fifths of mile. and In view of the present outcry against the latest skyscrapers 1t seems certain that that limit will not only never be increased but will shortly be diminished. The reason that New York will never have any of the mile high buildings predicted for 1t is not only architectural but geologfcai. The city does not rest on a basis too firm as 1t is. Beyond a certain point 1t will be absolutely impossible to rest additional weight on the under pinning of the city. The limit of this weight 1t has just been figured out amounts to foundation pressure of the enormous amount of fifteen tons to the square foot. On building lot 200 feet square, which is about the limit in the already crowded down. town district this will mean maxi mum height of 1000 feet. Beyond this the very nature of the city's base will call e halt. Other actors. however, are likely to step in before such limit is reached, for on a 200 square foot plot this 1000 foot high edifice would cost seo.o00, 900. It would weigh ac- cording to present estimates s16.0o0 tons. or more than twice the tonnage of the present navy. Moreover the wind pressure on any one of its walls would be more than 5000 tons. Alto Rether such monstrosity is made ai- most impossible by It's physical limi- tations and 1t hardly seems probable that any New York skyscraper will ever exceed 1000 feet, provided of course that the present building laws are not so restricted as to make the toothpick ofiice building out of the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

T-Indieatss inappreciabis rainfall s--ToF yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending { am. TSth meridian time. NoTE-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and ths average rainfall
 | are made up at each center from the aes tuai number of reports received The state ef weather" Is that prevailing at timA os
 ShAnrvAkiaA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Louis Butts. an engineer on the Frisco road. mistaking part of a track ahead of his train. jumped and broke his leg. The train swept safely through the light wood work of the machine, and the fireman, whe stuck 10 his nost. was uniniured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
RKMARKa.
r,.. .. Hs1....A..Ial7. 1IlI...0l1.

Showers have occurred in ali districts, except Atlanta, being generally light, with mere springles in the Montgomery Okla homa. and Savannah districts, though the rainfall was locally heavy at Amite La. Temperatures rose somewhat in Georgia and South Carolina yesterday. but continued nearly stationary in other districts.
 FRANK P. CHATTER
 section Director. w "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Doom of War nhlna.

FNIIduoIpHid FreBB,
 One ironclad, constructed less than half a century ago, during our civil war. made all the wooden navies of the world useless in single day. If the German kaiser attains the airship which he now hopes for he may at stroke put out of the business the ateel men oS war;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

being a higher hog market and no prospect of immediate improvement in the move ment. September pork, closed st Sth. sA {: Setpember lard ss. .s5 and September ribs at Se.07M.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat S64 cars: corn l5s cars: oats ITS cars. hogs 22.000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

St Louis, Aug. 1.-(special )-The St lows.
 Wheat Aug. 90; range 90. Sept soz bid; range ss to s0Ac Dec. S3L @ < bid: range S1 # to s3& a as bid; May 97% nom
 Corn; Aug. blank: range blank: Sept I4S bid, range blank; Dec e0k bid; range 5sA to soh bid. May 6O% bid; range
 Oats: Aug, blank; range blank Sept. 44lS Q s bid; range 44k to AZ 9% bid Dec to 46A bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Recently at Lacrosse. Wis, people were compelled to stay indoors an ac- 50 thick that at times the town was in semi darkness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Savannah, Aug. 1--Turpentine firm S7%c sales 15o; receipts 504; shipments 230. shipments 1,i05; stock 14s.o3I. Quote: ABc S2.so@65; D g. 70; E $2. .T6@so; F s3. 20; Q75, M S6.85@IO; N t5.so: wG ss s5, wv Se 20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

While Victor Allen was bathing at Seaford, Del. a COW chewed up all his underciothing. and it was necessary to chase her a mile before she would re- lease the trousers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

for and against the policies and the candidates of the two leading parties. Having heard the case presented for Both sides. they will be prepared to render an intelligent verdict
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

The police department is stiil try ing to discover whether 1t is the sub ject of a practical joke. or whether 1t has been metamorphosed into a bureau for answering conundrums in connection with the new anti-noise ordinance. The most baffiing problem which has ever been put up to this department has just developed in the question: 'Ts 1t necessary for a rooster to crow?" This is looked on by some members of the force as akin to the old inquiry as to why chicken cross- es the road. As a matter of fact, how ever, 1t is serious problem for the new antj-noise ordinance prohibits all unnecessery noises. and the question naturally arises as to the difference between those which are necessary and those which are not Complaints having been lodged against various growing roosters the police depart ment has been forced to call upon bi- ologists to find out whether 1t is real ly necessary for a rooster to crow. The biologists, however. gave no heip as they merely rendered the opinion that 1t was as necessary as it aa Cor man to sing. As a result the police are still up in the air and the dif- fculty of their position is further com plicated by persons who have an nounced that if it is not necessary for roosters to crow 1t isn't necessary for lions to roar. and that if this queA- ton is decided against the barnyard fowl they will proceed to put the Zoo out of business. Already Chief Bing. hams men have been deluged with complaints from flats and apartment houses against crying babies. pianos, coughing invalids and the like. all of which are alleged 50 he the cause of unnecessary noises and therefore pun- ishable under the new ordinance. Mean while the police are wondering whether 1t Is possible to differentiate between necessary and unnecessary noises and chiefly as to whether a rooster renders himself liable to arrest by growing at night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Lightning put an end to a lawsuit at Shamokin. Pa, by destroying a barn the object of dispute between Daniel Yost and the town council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

As Mrs Irwin s. Stetler of Freder- ick, Pa, stepped from her dwelling to a rear porch she found that a snake had coiIed around her ankle.