davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Last quarter of the moon August s.
Hawaiian standard time is ~ nvu,.
30 minutes slower than Greenwicn
time, being that OF the meridian OF l57
degrees ~ minutes I'll time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m, which Is the same
as Greenwich. y hours v minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 30 cents at Bull.
lett Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /, I. o. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days OF each month at knights Of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
l.. A. PERRY, Sachem.
Il. V. TODD, G. of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. O. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, d. p. o.
Elks, meets in their hall, on Kins
Street, near Fort, every Friday even.
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
Invited to attend.
Il. A. DoUTHITT. L. r.
II. c. EASToN, sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

finished in decorated plaster painted In mar
monious tones
The floors in the two parIors are carpeted, and
the walls. above a paneIIed oak dado about three
feet high. are covered with woven material The
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
NEUy HOME OF LOTOS.
Continued from third page.

tire of the FACADE there is at the east end of the
FACADE women's entrance door leading TO the
private stairway. giving direct access 10 the
womens dining rooms on the second story
The major part of the basement and ground
floor is occupied by the den" and billiard room.
the heating and mechanical plant being in
vaults under the sidewalk
The first floor is given up to the entrance hall,
with coat room at the left. admitting to the
strangers room on a mezzanine floor; to a big
foyer with the club office, main stair and ele-
yators at the left the front parlor and middle
parlor at the right and the cafe at the further
end of the foyer.
On the second floor the card room. the
library a large Iounging room. private dining
room to be used also meeting room for the
board of directors, and two private dining rooms
intended for the of women.
The third and fourth floors and portion of the
nth are given up to bedrooms and private and
general baths. and on the fifth floor is Wallets
pressing room and barber shop. on the ffth
noor is also the kitchen. which is equipped with
every modern device and easy of access to the
butcher shop. oyster bar, general pantry and
Kitchen storeroom.
The greater part Of the sixth floor is given up
to the art gallery. extending along the entire
9th street facade and to the main dining room
or banquet hall back OF it. Just of the banquet
hall and directly over the kitchen is a big
serving room A removable partition separates
the picture gallery and the banquet hall
The floors of the den and billiard room are
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

ceilings are OF richly decorated plaster painza
in harmony with the walls.
The second story main hall is finished in sim
liar manner to the foyer, and the card room
library. lounging room and private dining rOem
In similar manner to the parlOrs, except that tn
walls are covered with stretched japanese gaz
cloth.
The various halls above the second for
throughout the building are finished in cemen-
with mosaic borders and marble base. the hal
carpets being laid over the cement The waIs
and ceilings of the halls are painted in light
cOlors-
The bedrooms throughout have cement fOOr
covered by heavy carpets. papered walls an
PAINTED ceilings. The bathrooms and tOIs
rooms throughout have tile floors and walls and
high grade modern plumbing fixtures
The floors of the main dining room and picture
gallery are OF cement, covered with heavy car
pets. and the walls in the main dining room ar
hung with paper which has been specially pr
pared. and the ceiling is treated with Ornamental
plaster painted in harmony with the walls. The
walls of the picture gallery hung With vOye-
material as a background to the collection Of
paintings which this room is TO contain Tha
portion Of the ceiling which is not taken up Wit
the sl1yIght is formed Of ornamental plasti
PAINTED in harmony with the walls
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

laid with red vitrifed tile and red slate base
The walls and ceilings are finished in plaster
painted in harmonious colors. The floors in the
entrance hall, foyer and cafe are laid in marble
and terazzo and the walls and ceilings are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
WHEN THE FORESTS ARE GONE.

How shall the lyric thrushes sing, .
on the brink of the silver rain,
When all the hills are bleak and bald,
And all the trees are slain?
Where shall they house their babies
of brown
When leafy cops and scar.
And budded green and autumn brown
Have melted into the dust of town,
And the babel of truck and car?
How shall the oriole bubble up,
Like a seraph in the air,
When all the maple trees are gone,
And the boughs are stripped and
bare?
Where shall he hang his silken nest
To cradle the precious young,
When the last warm feather from his
breast
Is torn away from its bower of rest,
And the last sad song is sung?
How shall the homing robbin rest.
When the trees have melted down?
When towering temples lift their
heads
OF marble above the town?
When never an oak nor a river rush
Shall welcome home again
The lark and the bobolink and thrush
To the song of the cloud and the
underbrush
on the brink of the silver rain?
-Aloysius Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

ment of the American navy which in
ante days upheld the glory OF
the American flag on the seas of the
world She was built in New York in
1858. bark-rigged and with what was
for those days a formidable fighting
machine, with twenty-six smooth bore
cannon, was in commission with the
navy for thirty years. Service of the
vessel ended after long idleness in
Port Townsend bay, and in 1898 the
hulk was dismasted and lent by the
navy to the department of public
health and marine hospital service for
use as a detention home and fumiga-
tion vessel, She was later towed to
Discovery bay and anchored off the
quarantine station there. With the
addition of building quarters on shore
little use for the Iroquois has lately
existed, and following her drifting
aground near the station in a storm
of last winter DR.. oakley recommend
el her abandonment and sale.
Built on specifications that made
American naval essels models for sea-
worthiness and good sailors, the Iro-
quois is known to carry heavy values
for the wrecker. The hull is copper
sheathed and fastened with that met
al. the quality and material used being
SO large that even after more than
half-century of service the value is
believed to be large for scrap alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
THE SNEAKS.

Replying to the Oregonian's sneer
that statement No. is "sneaking
device by which men hope to get into
the legislature" the Journal had the
following able answer last evening:
'The men who took the statement
were not sneaks. The sneaks are
those who steal in at the eleventh
hour OF the legislative session and
try to buy a senatorship. They are
the men who go prowling about the
capital in the night and try to steal
into an office for which they dare
not come out in the open and be a
candidate seen and known OF all men.
They are the chaps who in the sem
atorial game play secrecy and silence
against the public right to know be-
forehand the man who is to be sem
ator. The real sneaks are the men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
THE COMMITTEES VISIT.

The visit of the senate irrigation
committee to the Umatilla project
was a matter of decided interest and
it is to be hoped that goou will result
from the same. Some good should re-
suit. Through their visit the commit
teemen learned at first hand of the
conditions under the project while the
settlers learned what the committee
thought of what they have accomp-
lished thus far.
"Your future is all before YOU" de-
clared Senator Jones, and it seems
that the witticism expressed the feel
ings of the committee pretty accurate
ly There was disappointment that
the development and settlement of the
project has not proceeded farther
than it has. The Umatilla project is
declared to be behind the other gov
ernment projects in this regard. But
this is a situation that can be reme-
died and it will be remedied. The
project will soon be settled and under
cultivation. The wonderful possibili-
ties under the project no one doubts.
1t is simply a question of how soon the
desired results will be realized.
Yesterday several suggestions were
made to the committee by ehe water
users. Chief among these are recon-
mendations that the time for water
payments be extended, that the resi-
dence feature be relaxed and that des-
ert claim patents be expedited. From
a settlers standpoint all of these re-
commentators seem very meritori-
GUS. 1t is often difficult for the set
tiers to make their payments during
the first two years and so a system of
graduated payments would do much
for their relief. The residence fea-
ture is regarded as a provision that
works hardship and does no par
ticular good for the reason that ir-
rigated property is always settled as
soon as cultivation has been started.
Why Hermiston people want final
proofs to deserts claims hastened Is
easy to understand. Until the patents
or final receipts are secured much
land must go unsold and practically
undeveloped.
How many Of the requests made by
the settlers will be granted is some-
thing the future must reveal. 1t may
be none Of the recommendation can
be allowed although it is to be hoped
that the settlers will be met at least
half way by the government.
At any rate the visit of the irriga-
ton committee was appreciated by
the people of the Umatilla project,
and likewise by the citizens Of Pen
dleton. II they will come again a
year from now they will find many
evidences Of progress and a welcome
Just as warm as that rendered them
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
NAVAL RELIC TO BE SOLD.

Port Townsend.-With the fulfill
ment Of plans government officials
here and at Washington are working
out, wreckers or whoever may desire
choice marine relic will have an op-
portunity to make an offer for pur-
chase Of the hulk Of the sloop-of-war
Iroquois, the hull of which has been
a part Of the equipment Of the United
States quarantine service at Diamond
Point for many years DR.. j. H. Oak
ley, surgeon in charge of quarantine
work at this station has advised the
department that the hulk is now un-
servicable. Under orders from the de-
partment head an inspection was to-
day made by Lieut., w. e. w. Hall
and Lieut.. r. B. Adams, U. S. revenue
cutter service. Their report will be
transmitted to Washington, and 1t
is intimated that it will advise placing
the hull on sale for what it win bring
as wreckage.
The hulk Of the Iroquois is a frag-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

who, as was notoriously done at Sa-
lem in 1908, offer money in large sums
as the price for their election to a
senatorship. II is these midnight cam
paigns with secrecy and dollars, and
the ambition to reach the senate by
the sneak route, that furnish the
chief basis for opposition to senatorial
election by Statement No. /, The
moral obliquity that makes the dol
lar and sneakins a preferred route TO
the senate is the same moral obli-
guilty that enters into the assertion
that the Statement pledge was not sa-
cred and was not binding in law or
usage. Both are equally discredit-
able and each an opinion of which few
men would stoop to make public ac-
acknowledgement.
THE men who took the statement
were not sneaks. Frankly, openly
and fairly they said to the people,
you may choose the senators, we will
elect your choice They knew what
hey were doing and all they were do
ing, and the people knew. 1t was
game of honor among honorable men.
The sneak was the man who, with a
roll of greenbacks in his hand, tried
to crawl into the senate without the
people knowing it,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
BOOST, DON'T BECKER.

If the Hermistonians are wise they
will think deeply over some things
that were told them yesterday and will
profit by the advice offered. The
people under the project were criti-
cised severely, by Director Newell and
others, because they have quarreled
and bickered among themselves. The
reclamation officials believe the fac
tional strife has hindered the Develop
ment of the project 1t has certainly
made it very unpleasant for the re-
clamation officials.
1t is highly encouraging to hear
from the people of Hermiston that
past factional differences have been
buried and that there will be no more
strife, but that all will work for
common end, the advancement of the
project.
If those who own land under the
project will but follow the good reso-
utions they have taken, if they will
stop fighting and spend money ad-
their land instead of upon
'utile law suits the project will soon
become the Garden spot" it is des-
ined to be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
. = = = : : = 80 = = =
KEEP ON.

, If the day looks kinder gloomy, I
; An yer chances kinder slim; ]
, If the situations puzzlin' I
An the prospects awful grim; i
? An perpleXities keep pressin' I
Till all hope is nearly gone I
Just bristle up an grit yer teeth I
An keep on keepin' on. I
Selected. /
4 + + + + + T. + + = + + + !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
FACTS ABOUT THE TONGUE.

1t is more than rude to put out
your tongue-it is dangerous. From
the observations made by a physiog-
non1ist it appears that the tongue
when quite still can be as eloquent
in giving its owner away as when it
is wagging 16 to the dozen. This is
hard fact for silent men to swallow
in silence. His only remedy is to keep
we'll so as to obviate the necessary in
junction of the doctor to put his
tongue out, for by this thrust-out sign
the doctor shall know him. The
tongue of the talker when obtruded
inclines to the right side OF the
mouth We are asked to believe,
whereas the seldom-used tongue grav-
iates to the left side. Orators,
preachers and barristers are endowed
with right sided tongues. Those ver-
bally parsimonlous are left-sided.
Furthermore, the tongue that
shoots out straight without turning
or wavering indicates solid, reliable
man of affairs" Tongues that turn
up indicate Impractical natures A
downward, dropping tongue belongs to
one born in overly and a ready eye
for the hopeless side of things. The
cruel tongue flattens and broadens
when extended. The delicate speak
ing organ with curled up edges is the
property Of an imaginative and artis-
tic being. When the tongue issues
forth as If gripped in dental wise
1t signifies love Of life more than
ordinary. Finally, we are warned
that the individual who thrusts forth
his tongue to its EXTREMIST verge is
one to whom no secret should ever
be confided, for he is an irresponsible
chatterer.-London Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
Too Drunk to Drown Himself.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Leon Liebard,
who says he was for years an in
structor in languages at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, attempted to commit
suicide last night at San Pedro. He
drank a quart of gin, and became so
drunk he could not tumble into the
waters of the harbor. A policeman
found him with his head hanging over
a bulkhead. Liebard said he became
despondent since his wife declined to
let him live on her ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

But in order to get a really big
bunch of glory DrDCook should have
discovered the north pole Before the
airship heroes appeared Aviation is
now the rage and Shedding through
the polar region is really a pastime
of the past
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

Pendleton had many distinguished
visitors yesterday and their presence
was appreciated. The senate commit
tee on irrigation and the president of
the Northern Pacific may come again
any time they wish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03

A former editor of the Canyon City
Eagle is making a fine success west
Of that town raising fruit, especially
peaches, wheat and mules.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-03
TELL THE WORLD "HowDY.r

When you tell the old world "Howdy,"
though it's feelin' mighty blue,
It's mighty quick in passin' of the time
o. day with you;
Springtime or fall,
Answerin' your call;
"HOwdy to you, neighbor! How's
your family an you?"
When you tell the old world "Howdy,"
you're on speakin' terms, you
see,-
Sociable an friendly, as We humans
ought to be;
You think there's little in it,
But it makes a golden minute
THROWN off your troubles in a joy
Gus land and free,
It's a sociable old country-no mat
ter what they say:
Always up and ready for a joyous
holiday;
That Howdy"-hearty, true,
Opens up the world to you,
An it's then we go rejoicin' on the
halleluia wayl
Atlanta Constitution
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
NORRIS BEHIND THE BARS
Manager Of InsoIvent Minneapolis
Concern Captured.

Sherman R. Norris, general man.
ager Of the Minnesota Grain Indem
nifty company of Minneapolis, has been
landed in jail after search Of three
days. He was found in a Mill City
boarding house by detectives.
As far as the financial conditions of
the firm are concerned the authorities
are as much at a loss as ever. Attor
ney George B. Leonard acting for a
number of shareholders, has made a
hurried examination of the company's
books and reports that he is of the
opinion that there is but s28,000 miss
ing in place of 100000 as first sur
missed from Norris report.
Mr.. Leonard figures that Norris re
ceived s14S,0C0 from his clients during
the year ending July G, when Norris
disappeared. Of this amount $4,000
was paid to investors as principal, but
in most cases as dividends. Norris
says that $4,000 loss in the grain
market precipitated his fall.
The books, Mr.. Leonard says, tend
ed to show that dividends were paid
to favored ones. The amounts of divi-
dends were fixed according to the sit
uation. The assets amount to little
Mr. Leonard does not believe the con
Germ can pay l cent on the dollar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
FIRES ON THE MESABA RANGE
Number of Towns Threatened With
Destruction.

Forest fires are raging around many
of the Mesaba range towns and cities
and unless rain comes soon great dam
age will be sustained. No less than
seven towns or mining locations are
now threatened and the fires are be-
ing fought around all of them. These
places are Biwabik, Aurora, Virginia,
Eveleth, Gilbert, Mckinley and Me-
saba. The reports are that the fires
are worse than last fall
Fire is burning On the north and
south sides of Virginia. That city has
twice been destroyed by fire.
The miners at Mckinley are out
fighting the fires near that place and
the village of Mesaba is reported to
be practically surrounded by fires.
There is much anxiety in all of the
towns named.
The north country is ripe for dis
astrous fires, being very dry. For
tunately there is little wind
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
MAKES 667 PER CENT PROFIT
Charges Filed Against Great Northern
Express Company.

The Great Northern Express COM
pany Is making 667 per cent net
profit on it's investment and it's rates
should be cut in half, according to
James Manahan and States Senator
B. E. Sundberg, who filed with the
state railroad commission at st.
Paul a complaint asking that the
rates be reduced. The complaint
names as defendants the Great North
ern Express company, the Lake SUI
perior company limited, and the Great
Northern Railway company.
It is alleged that the Lake Superior
company owns 1897 800 of the $1,000
900 stock of the express company and
that the Great Northern in turn owns
the Lake Superior company; that the
general officers draw large salaries
from each of the three companies
simultaneously and the result is an
unnecessary and unreasonable operat-
ing expense placed ultimately on the
shippers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
Pv Lands Win from Keystones.

The Pv Lands took all of the GIN
ger out of the Colored Keystones
last Friday afternoon by defeating
them 3 to l. The Lands played ball
from the start and succeeded in
crossing the counting pan three
times before the end of the fourth
inning.
Three scraps were mixed with the
game which gave a little variety.
Every one has an opinion of their
own as to some of the decisions, but
on the whole both teams shared
about alike.
Five different umpires were used
during the game, but the last two
seemed to satisfy the crowd and
everything went along nicely until
the last two innings when the Key
stones used poor system in their
plays and started another 70 Ugh
mouse. Two pinch hltterS were put
in and failed to make connections
with Francois slanters, the next
three men up managed to get in
front of the ball and walked to the
first station. With the bases full
and two men out Barton, the heavy
hitter for the Keystones. was called
to the bat out of his turn and shat
tered the air on the first ball though.
The Lands got next to the fact that
Barton did not belong on the mound
and he was called out. This was a
heartbreaker for the Keystones but
it could not be helped and it has
gone down in history.
Francois was on the mat for the
locals and pitched good ball. Deitz
got the grand stand several times
during the game. Polly backed the
team up in fine shape and every one
knows that Polly always has friends
in the grand stand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
BELVIEW.
Independent

Independent
Martin Nelson visited Redwood
Falls on Monday.
Miss Martha Braafadt left Mon
day for Mankato to attend sum-
mer school.
Miss Leatherman of Redwood
Falls was a guest of the S. W.
Adsit family the past week.
Lyle Peterson and family went
tn Redwood Falls last Saturday to
visit relatives. returning Monday
afternoon.
Miss Lena Hoppenrath returned
from Redwood Falls on Monday
after a stay of several months dur
ing which time she has been learn
ing the dressmaking trade.
The statement Of the State Bank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-14
HELD TO Be VOID
State Supreme Court Passes on
Road and Bridge Bill
VIOLATION OF CONSTITUTION
Injunction Issued by Lower Tri-
bunaI Sustained.

The state supreme court has de-
clared the so called pork barrel
bill unconstitutional without dissent
ing vote. The court held that the
bill was in violation of the article in
the states constitution which forbids
the state being party to the carry
ing on Of internal improvements.
Chief Justice Start wrote the opinion.
The attack on the appropriation of
100000 for roads and bridges, made
by the last legislature and divided
among the different counties of the
state, was made by Senator L. O..
Cooke of Wabasha
With the state road improvements
now MP in the air and no chance to
relieve the situation until the next
meeting of the legislature two years
hence the possibility Of special ses-
sion of that body was put up to Gov
ernor Johnson, but he would not COM
NIT himself. He said he did not in
tend to cross any bridge until it was
reached.
At the time the bill was passed he
objected to it and stated that he
thought it unconstitutional After the
legislature had adjourned he retained
W. B. Douglas, former attorney gen
eral, and petitioned the district court
for an injunction restraining State
Auditor Samuel G. Iverson from issu
Ing warrants for the money appropri
ated. The district court granted the
injunction and the case was then
taken to the supreme court on writ
of manhamnS