davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28

A common carrier should carry itself
straight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28

in most names there isn't much but
a jumbo OF letters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-28

Wife, John. mother is worried half
TO death over her affairs. Hub--Iust
like her She's always doing things
by halves.--Boston Transcript
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

of>absolutely legitimate discussion in
the newspapers, one of the very things
for which newspapers are created.
II a man is about to be tried and
there Is a spirit loose in community
that would lynch him, newspapers are
doing but their simple duty 10 stamp
1t out, whether the trial is in progress
or not.
II on the other hand there is a spirit
loose in a community, through mistak.
EN- notions or otherwise that woul'l
CARROT case for the prosecution re.
CARELESS of the proofs adduced. 1t Is
the part of true newspaper duty 20
point that out, not by way OF interior.
ence with fair trials but to promote
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
REASONS FOR PROSPERITY.

Outside conditions continue
favorable. The trade outlook
is promising. Interior mer-
chants have been buying on a
conservative basis. and the out
look is for a good consumptive
demand for nearly all classes of
merchandise. Building Is act
i've, and our railroads are free
purchasers of materials for
constructive purposes. Advice
es concerning wheat and corn
continue favorable, the only dis
couraging reports being from
the cotton districts, where con-
tinued drouth and heat have
caused further deterioration in
the condition Of cotton. Money
continues in good supply at
easy rates, but the westward
currency movement has already
begun, and both the interior
and Canadian banks are draw
Ing against their balances In
this city. 1t is not generally
thought, however, that the crop
demands this season will cause
any material advance in money
rates, Western banks being
abundantly able to meet n large
part of the anticipated require
ments. The condition of the
national banks appears to be
exceptionally strong. Accord
Ing to the last statement, the
amount of loans issued by these
institutions amounted to ST.,
O36,OOO,OOO, the highest. on,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

record, and an increase Of
Si20,000,000 over n year ago.
II Is also an increase of $Gl3,-
100000 over the minimum fol-
lowing the panic. The total Of
deposits was si,S9S, 1000, or
nearly double the amount Of
nine years ago. These figurcB
show tremendous growth In
our financial strength.
This is from Henry Clewes' latest
banking circular. Add to this the
latest price Of sugar, the splendid
crop conditions, the protection Civ
en- pineapples, the increased tourist
travel, the great amount of work
being done by the Federal govern
ment, and you have few Of tho
reasons why Hawaii, as well as the
mainland, Is sure to prosper aud
Honolulu Is bound to grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

strikers their former places, the
Bul letin would suggest that the
manager is subject to justifiable
criticism If he treats the returning
Japanese "as II absolutely nothing
had happened"
Something has happened, and moth.
ing is gained by belittling IL.
These strikers voluntarily left
their places. They were not abused.
II they had grievances, 1t was not
necessary for them to strive to
wreck the plantation that they might
be heard. They have been engaged
In a definite movement to commit an
injury.
And as reward for that have
they any good reason to expect spe-
cial consideration from their former
employers?
Have they any right to demand or
Is the plantation manager justified
in the removal Of good substitute
who has been faithful at time
when loyalty and reliability count
cd?
The question answers itself.
Arrangements that follow an in
vetcbratc policy will deserve all they
get when they wake NJ some fine
day. and find themselves in the
hands of their rejuycnatcd enemies.
Men who left them in the lurch once
will be ready to do 1t again when
they discover that all It costs them
is the loss of time.
On the other hand the returning
striker, willing 10 20 to work at
what offers, so he be an industrious
and Sight-minded man, should be
given an opportunity to make new
start.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
REWARDING STRIKERS.

Some of the strike japanese are
heard to complain that when re-
turning to the plantation fields they
have not been given their old posi-
lions.
Why on earth should they be CIV
en- those positions, especially when
the work has been done and is being
done by efficient citizen workmen
who stood by the plantation and the
community during critical period?
Far from criticising the planta.
ton manager for not giving the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
JURY and Commission.

Now that II is announced and de cid
cd upon that there is to be thorough
and radical revision of the Territorial
jury lists this coming January. 1t is
time for the editor of the Advertiser
TO get out his pen and dipping 1t in
vitriol, prepare to strike from such
lists the name Of any Hawaiian that
may appear thereon. Why not? 1t 1.
just one step towards the cherished
aim of that gentleman to see Hawaii
run by a commission. it probably be-
ing In the mind of the said gentleman
that he in turn. with newspaper a.,
his back, shall run the commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
TRIAL FACTS.

The reader will note that the Adver.
tiser announces that no Roadway was
made by the prosecution yesterday in
the examination OF Sega. whom the
editor characterizes as a "shrewd"
witness. etc. We will make no COM
ment ON ibis but instead publish ex.
tensively. In another column, from the
record tho evidence in question, and
leave the public to Judge as to the
character of the evidence, its interest
to the public and its effect upon the
defendants plea of not guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
HIS NEWSPAPER TRIAL.

Mr.. Biting yesterday moved
for directed verdict for his
client on the ground that the
prosecution had failed to show
that the woman was a witness
before the grand jury or that
Morimoto knew her to be wit
ness. Tho Judge did not decide
the matter yesterday, though 1t
was indicated that his decision
would probably be in favor of
the defense.
Mr.. Biting has put up a good
fight for his client, a fight wor-
thy Of BETTER CAUSE, FOR
THE EVIDENCE OFFERED BY
THE GOVERNMENT is to the
effect that Morimoto is one OF
the parasites who live of the
earnings of a woman's shame.
But Mr.. Biting has made his
defense chiefly on points of
law, and has raised some new
ones.
II Morlmoto escapes by a d.
rected verdict or otherwise,
however, 1T WILL DO HIM
LITTLE GOOD, as the United
States District Attorney has an
other warrant ready to serve
on him.-Advertiser. y
Here we have from this morning
ISSUE to what extent comment
from case while 1t is o
trial.
The jury had not yet acted on thl
case, and while the Advertiser dc
clares the man guilty off hand, ne
tice is served on the jurors tina
another jury will get him IL the
do not.
This is sample Of how the Az
follows case to the coul
house door. and then before tn
majesty Of law remains silent"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
SMITHS RESPECT FOR The
courts.

Editor Smith of the Advertiser
loudly disclaims this morning that
while he may never let up while fol-
lowing the trail of man, until he
gets to the door of the court, yet at
that point he keeps his hands off ;
and one can see the uhction with
which those words were penned.
The truth is that 1t is Just what
| the man never does do when the
time and occasion, or his own pri-
,ate feelings invite him to do other
wise.
On the 4th of August, when Sheba
is stabbed and likely to die, as every
one then supposed, what does Editor
Smith, the gentleman who never fol-
lows a criminal across the portals of
a court room, do?
He demanded in his paper that
whatever becomes of the strike the
instigations to violence shall cease,
and that the malefactors at bay,
those who incite to crime as well
as those who commit 1t, shall suffer
the penalties they have earned" To
whom was the editor referring par
ticularly, when reaching out for
those who INCITE TO CRIME, but
Negoro and his associates, then on
trial for conspiracy to incite vio-
lence. Who were. "the malefactors
ut bay" but these defendants, of
whose rights he is now 10 extremely
tender that referenc to a theater
| speech by one who happens to be
their attorney makes him 30 indig-
| rant?
The truth Is that both tho Star
and the Advertiser, as result of the
attempt ON Sheba's life, deliberately
and openly demanded of the court
and jury then trying Negoro and Ma
kino. that they be convicted, q step
not taken by the Blu letin.
1t was at a time above all others
| when these same defendants needed
Hands of" and did not get II at the
hands of the Advertiser. But when It
| comes to correcting perverted senti-
ment in a community, having no refer
ence to any particular trial but to all
trials that may arise out of this strike,
Smith virtually says-'I cannot men.
ton the subject, my holy regard for
fair trial forbids it." S.
When Sheba was assaulted and the
Advertiser editor became afraid he
turned around and without changing a
hair demanded point blank the convic-
ton of men then on trial for conspir-
acy. ,..
| But 1t all depends on what the ed.
itor really wants to do. When he
wanted to clear his own skirts, he was
perfectly willing to do 1t by q direct
demand for a conviction Of these de-
PENDANTS. When he wanted to dump
the plantations he would not even
mention something that was matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
There is never an instant's truce
between virtue and vice.-Thoreau.

Equality of opportunity, a square
deal for every man, the protection
of the citizen against the great con-
centrations of capital. the intelli-
for the public good, and the Snser-
walton of our natural resources, not
for the trusts, but for the people;
these are the real issues and real
problems. Upon such things as
these the perpetuity of this country
as nation of homes really depends.
Clifford Pinchot.
Now, is this the basis of the secret
correspondence in the Kappa land
deals?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
PERHAPS THAT WAS IT.

In order to play Rosemary" some
years ago, John Drew shaved OF his
mustachc, thereby greatly changing
his appearance. shortly aftcrward
he met Max Bcerbohm in the lobby
of London thcatcr. but could not
Just then recall who the latter wat
Mr.. Beerbohm's memory was better
"Oh, Mr.. Drew" he said, TN
afraid you don't know me without
your mustachc. "-Evcrybody's Mag
aZine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
editor smith AGAIN and
COPPERHEADISM.

Theeditor of the Advertiser clings
desperately to the plea that his con-
duet of that paper in the matter of
the strike agitation and trials Is all
squared to an. overwhelming desire
for fair trial. He knows that the
plea for a fair trial meets n re-
Spouse at once from every right
minded individual, and he has chung
to that protest, and outside of tina
declines practically to talk, beyond
displaying animus against the per-
sonnet of the prosecuting officers.
The editor of the Advertiser Is a
seasoned tactician and clever ar
tist, and no man who wishes to fol-
low his trail and find 1t need look
for broad and open one, notwith-
standing that that same gentleman
often speaks vigorously to the point
and open and above board.
But let US take his very issue OF
this morning and judge how much
the gentleman in truth and in fact
wants a fair trial.
CAN ANYONE READ THE AC-
COUNT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF
YESTERDAY IN COURT AND NOT
DETECT A SLUR UPON THE RUL-
INGS OF THE JUDGE, AN INSINU-
ALTON AGAINST THEM?
Do moi look for it broadly stated,
but read the article, anticipating
that whatever insinuation is sought
to be impaired to the reader will be
instilled into his mind In such a
covert way that he will hardly be
able to analyze or realize the effect
Il on his own mind, after the editors
work has been done. The report in
question, after referring to certain
methods of framing questions, fol-
lowed by the prosecution, adds the fol.
lowing:
"Lightfoot Is apparently i'm
potent to shut out this sort of
cross examination; he objects
frequently to the questions ask
ed, but 1t is extremely rare that
his objections are sustained. In
fact, so accustomed has he be-
come to being overruled that on
one occasion yesterday he spoke
his usual formula SAVE AN
EXCEPTION before the Judge
had ruled on the objection"
Again, in this same report, after
insinuating or positively charging
that the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton had acted double in quoting GER
tain portions of an article in the
jill, the report goes on as follows:
'Lightfoot renewed his objec-
tion and was in the middle OF
reading the sentence when the
Judge interrupted him to declare
recess, leaving Lightfoot with
his mouth open and his SEN
tenoe half finished"
Again.
"Lightfoot claimed that Kin
ney's question to the witness
was misleadins-I deny that
he can split up a question into
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
KAALAWAI BEACH.
FOR LEASE.

Property at Pearl City, Depot Tantalu home for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12

among certain elements in this COM
,n,unity, was and is In touch with 1t and
at times actively interjected stumb.
ling blocks in the way Of that prosecu-
ton that has compelled the b III e.
t n. disageeable, as the task may be,
to play the part of peace officer and
call down this disorderly Interference
with fair trial, and to point out the
neglect of public duty as a journalist
conspicuous IN the misconduct of that
paper during the past critical months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
ONE WAY HE COULD HELP.

An Eastern colleg egraiuate applied
for work in Michigan lumber camp
He was told to get busy on one en-,
of a cross.saw. the other end being II
charge of an old AMI experienced lun
herman. Al first all Went well, but n
the end OF the second day the youn
mans strength began to wane. SUI
denly the old man stopped the sew
and spat.
sonny" he said, not unkindly, {
don't mind yer ridin' on this saw, bui
II it's jest the same to you ! wish
you'd keep yer feet of the ground. -
Everybody's Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
HEB MISTAKE.

81 tell YOU won't have this room
protested the old lady To the bell Gu
who was conducting her. II ain
a.goin to pay my good money fer
pigsty with "A measly little foidm' b,
in It. If you think that jest bcCau.
I'm from the country"
Profoundly disguised, the boy CT
her short.
Get In, mum. Get in" he Ordcrc
This amt yer room. This Is the eli
vator. "-Everyb0dy's Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01
FIRE NOT HANDLED
 RIGHTLY SAYS THOMAS
DECLARES NO WATER WAS USED ON ST cRoIx BLAZE WHILE CREW SHOWED cowARDlcE.
(By Assoclated Pressl


 SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 30.-Henry Thomas. who was a passenger on the steamer St. Croix at. the time of her destruction by fire, caused some thing of sensation today oenore the federal inspectors Investigating the disaster. when he charged that no attempt was made to subdue the. flames. the crew of the vessel deyot- ing themselves to manning life boats. He declared he saw members of the crew running about the decks toss ing bottles of liquor into the boat while fire hoses lying uncoiled on the saloon deck. were neglected and To water was run through them
 Thomas said that he nolced smoke in the dining saloon before the fire was reported and called the atten- tion of the steward and walters to it. He said this was about 12:10 D. m. and that the fire extinguishers were not put into actfoz dnuI Iz:45.
 The testimony today did not serve to throw any light upon the cause of the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01
HOLDEN REDS DEFEAT
 FRENCH BLUE TEAM

DOUGLAS, Nov. S0-(special.)- )-
 The Holden Reds beat the French Blues on the Country club links yes terday and will be the guests of the yanquished at a banquet at the club house in the near future. It was a two ball foursome that was played, and there were forty players who com peted in the match, making ten pairs, twenty players to each side. After the match was started someone sug- gested the advisability of scoring the total number of holes, but the com mittee had never considered any other proposition than a point to each match and ruled that the scoring should be done in that way. The re suit was that the Holden team won { to 4. The individual matches result ed: Holden and Cass C0l, French and Williams CD, J. Suppl and McAIul- lin CD, c. L. Smith and Strodthoff (O), Thomas and Savicke (0), F. Sup pi and Barclay Q), Forth and Spicer Q), Cuthbert and A. Scott C0l, Pack ard and Foster (0), T. M Smith and Butler CD, Sexton and Curry CD, R. Scott and Calvert (Ol. Speed and Hooper (0). Reno and Todd CD. c. Scott and Robinson (1), Kirkland and Romadka (O). Lawhon and Landis Q), Rice and Stacy co. Adamson and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01

J. J. Bowen was in Courtlaid yes terday on business.
 c. c Thompson returned yesterday from a business trip to Courtland.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01
THE INDEPENDENT MARKET

THE INDEPENDENT MARKET
 We what impies Independent of afilaton with the meat
 line this fall with complete and appeizing assort pickled smoked meats, mutton. We also the goat mutton for those who prefer it.
 L. NJ. L. Queen Olives Dill Pickles Lunch that appeals the besides weekly oysters fresh fish poultry, which order makes assortment surpassed eqaaled, in the southwest
 SOLICITORS WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR E. J
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01
LOCAL BOWLERs OPEN
 SEASON SATURDAY
PICKED TEAM FROM DOUGLAS Y. M. c. A. CLASHES WITH Lo- CAL MEN FOR TROPHY.

on December 4th the local bowl ing season will open in earnest ct the Y. Nj C. A.. when the picked team from the Douglas Y. NJ. c. A. win clash with the local association team for the inter-city bowling tro- phy. at present held by Bisbee.
 Local bowlers who qualified in the bowling for averages over a week ago rolled considerably under the averages made last year, but since they have been working together as a team, their work has greatly i'm proved, so that all are confident of giving Douglas run for the money.
 A three-game series will be playei during the winter The local team will also bowl other cracx outside teams in exhibition matches from time to time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01
FANS HAVE CHANGE
 T()SEE BIG TEAM PLAY
LOCAL RAIL ENTHUSIASTS PLAN TO GET TWO EAeUE LEADERS HERE.

Bisbee has an opportunity of wit messing first class exhibition of major league baseball provided some one is willing to guarantee expenses from Tucson to Bisbes about the -ridd.e of December
 On December If the All-Ameriean team. which has been touring the coast cities with the AIl-Nanonal team. playing exhibition contests win play at Tucson and applications for tickets are already so numerous as to guarantee about the largest crowd that Tucson has ever gath cred into her ban park.
 Connie Mack. of the Philadelphia Athletics, Is managing the American team. while Frank Bancroft is look, ing after the Nationals interests. AS to what their terms are for an exhibi ton match. is not known. but sev eral local sporting men intend td write to either Mack or Bancroft for particulars.
 Weather conditions are about the only objection. but as the atmos phere warns up considerably every afternoon, it is figured that climatic conditions would prove no obstacle whatever, no more than they are to a football game. It is figured that one game here would draw a eonsid erable crowd from Douglas, even i the teams are not secured to play in the Shelter City. In any event, the drawing population of the Warren district should be sufficient to guar antee an attendance that would eos- fly pay expenses.
 The American league sepresenta- tives comprise the bulk of the Phila- deIphia Athletics. which team ran Detroit a close race for American league honors ali last season. The Nationals contain such players as Willis of Pittshurg, Konetchy of St. Louis. besides several New York giants and members of the Cincin natl and Brooklyn clubs For the Tucson game the batteries are all ready announced as Bender and Thomas, for the Americans and Wr- lis and Donahue for the Nationals. That the exhibitions are real base ball games in every sense of the word goes without saying.
 While several local men have talked over the possibility of bringing the teams here, say for about the 18th or 18th, nothing definite will be known until the team managenents are heard from regarding rates, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01
INCORPORATE WITH
 HUGE MONEY BACKING
ARIZONA COMPANY FILES PAPERS ENTiTLING EXPLOITATION OF CALIFORNIA RESOURCES.
CBy Associated Press.)

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3O.-Articles of incorporation of the Western Con. solidated Coal, Gas and Electric com pany were today filed with the sec retary of state. The company is cap. italized at s7,5OO,OOO and is now oper- ating in Ariona.
 The company intends to undertake the development of extensive coal mining claims near Stone Canyon, California, and under the articles of incorporation, may also conduct a general business of supplying electri power. heat, light and ocal in any part of the state. It is expected that the corporation will confine its operations to southern California.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-01
JUAREz TRACK WAITS FOR OPENING TODAY
COURSE AS GOOD AS ANY ON NEW YORK CIRCUIT WILL sPE- ciALLY FEATURE SUNDAY CARD

CIUDAD JUAREz, Nov. 30.-The new racing plant of the jockey eluh of Juarez, which is to be thrown open to the public for the first time to- morrow, gives promise Of being a great success.
 With the exception of few finish ishing touches, which will be com pleted in a few days, the race course is up to date and equal to any on the New York circuit
 The feature of the winter race meeting will be racing on Sunday, which is the banner day in Mexico. Monday will be the offday of the week.