davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03

William Heath Davis. an uscle Of
Mrs. J. A. King OF Honolulu. and
granduncle of Robert Davis King. vii
liam Heath Davis King, Samuel VII
der King (now cadet at the Annap
Ole Naval Academy. Daniel King and
Helen King, and formerly a resident
of Honolulu. died at Rewards. Call
fornia. on April 20. He was born here
In 1922 but early moved to tho main
land. where he spent the remainder OF
his life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
KORALA. news

The Kohola Midget gives the fol-
lowing review Of K0hOla district
news:
1t was with regret that the COM
munity learned OF the retirement of
Mr.. \. Mckenzie from the manager
ship OF the Hawaiian Mercantile
Company's store. On April 81 he
was succeeded by Mr.. J. a. Reid. late
Of san Francisco. Mr.. Mckenzie
had been IN the position three and
Il half years, and has made many
friends by his genial ways, his BUSH
acHs enterprise and and obllging
spirit Mrs. Mckenzie. also. IS de-
seryedly popular in Kohala circles.
The Guild save her farewell card
party on SATURDAY,. They will go to
KOna for the present
Mr.. John Hind returned from his
recent inspection of his newly ac-
qulred lands in Kona, by way of his
Puaka plantation, which he reached
! by leaving his auto ut Waimea and
taking the saddle, and then coming
\ meeting Of the FREQ Masons was
held in tho hall on the afternoon OF
April IS. to meet Mr.. HaIHncr, Of
Honolulu, who Is a Mason Of high
degree
The Kohala plantation is trying
tho experiment Of sprinkling tho
road to che mill with molasses to
keep down the dust II there Is
better way to do thing. leave Man
ager Watt to find IT, Kohala planta-
ton has now ccrtinly the most encr-
getic and successful manager that it
has ever had.
The many friends Of Miss Hall
were glad to see her at service on
Sunday after her recent illness.
Road Ovorsecr Naipo has been taxi
ing time by the forclocE in sloplng
W2lnoi Gulch 10 prevent a costly
landslide in the future where Hr-N
quantities o. water are scepluE
| through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hind and Nuriol will
sail on Tuesday for san Francisco.
They will be away about two months.
A pumber of friends surprised thont
on Tuesday might and after a pleas
ant evening badc them forcwoll
Master Harry and Miss Margaret
Bryant leave by the Mauna Loa on
Saturday for their home in Kona,
after few weeks visit to their
cousins, the Misses Bryant, In Elawi.
Mr.. George c. Watt and Mr.. ].
Atkins Wight were passengers on
the Mauna Kca Wednesday for Hilo.
The reception and dance at tho
Kohala Social Hall In honor Of Miss
Edna Horner Of KukuIhaele, was tho
social event OF the month. Miss
Hornor holds warm place in the
hearts of KOhala people, who hope
for more frequent visits from her in
the future.
Kohala District furnishes a good
quota Of jurymeu for the court at
Kailua this week. Mcssrs. II. H..
Rcnton. of Union Mil; A. Mckenzie,
IL. c. Burns, Of Hawi Thomas A..
Guild, OF Hohala, Il. Langcnheim, OF
Null. and Robert Naipo, road over
seer. are on the grand Jury. and went
earlier. some by the launch. j..
Smeaton, being on tho trial jury,
won't ON the Mauna Loa Saturday, as
did Mr.. Frank Woods. Mr.. Beckley
went In his auto Tuesday, taking
Mrs Beckley with him Mr., Henry
Rcntnn took Messrs. Langenhoim,
Bruins and Guild in his auto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
APPOINTMENTS ARE -"
FINALLY ANNOUNCED
lContinned from pare y

CONTINUED from Page y
Governor returns from his trip TO
Maui and Hawaii Neither Nj Craig
nor Mr. Garden was rcoNpolntod to
the Roard Of Immigration, and II IL
believed that the vacancy will be
filled by new man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03

J. +. IIackfcld and + ElamN viii
leave In the Mnma Eoa tomorrow
noon. ThS will land at L0h7iul NluL
where they will inspect the plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03

Mrs. II. w. Kinney. wife OF Editor
Kinney of the TIilo Tribune, will leave
tomorrow In the Matna Kea She will
be accompanied by her two children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
&3V 1913.
GustaveP abst, %;,n tnm1es

brewer, recently offered prize for the
best letter on the subject of T emper-
perance or Prohi bit 10 n, specifying
that the letter was to be in answer to
the articles published in the COSMO-
POLITAN MAGAZINE written by
himself and the Rev. Alexander Alison;
and that the prize would be awarded
for the best brief, logical statement,
whether it sustained the side of Mr..
Pabst or the Rev. DR.. Alison.
The prze-winning letter, selected
from among thousands by committee
consisting Of Messrs. Nathan Straus and
Arthur Brisbane, was written by the
mother of five boys and sustained Mr..
Pabst's arguments in favor Of temper
ance and against prohibition.
That the youth of the land shouldbe trained to
rely upon their strength of character and not be put
into a straig jacket make up for their lack of
character the substance of her argument
The moderate drinking of good beer is good
for the weak and the WE'LL
In Honolulu its important that you drink
4,n0Is1z sz.=-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
Personal.

Harvard university formally opened
by installation of President Lowell.
Lewis Hammond, aged 81, has re-
gistered for q home In the Dakota
land drawing.
Senator La Follette's Chautauqua
tour Of the west, which he Is to re
sumo at once. will take him over the
identical country. which President
Taft Is about to leave.
Street a strikers in Omaha have
determined to go on with the fight
John Pearsons. brother-in-law Of
Senator J.. p. Dolliver. has won his
case in the United States circuit cour
Of appeals, the suit brought by Ware
Leland to recover upon book account
and notes.
Mrs. Sarah T. McAllister, widow oi
Ward McAllister, famous In his day
40 . leader OF New York society. died
ct her home In New York.
The man who accompanied DR.
Cook on his Mt. Mckinley climb de,
clares they did not reach the summit
Chinese Minister WI attended 1
aplrItualistic seance 1t Washington,
and was Impressed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
indians Want Slice Of CHEYENNE

Pierre.-The Indians from the
Thunder Butte section o fthe Chey-
enne River Indian reservation, while
here the past week, held a confer
C with Congressman Burke, the
chairman of the Indian affairs COM
mittee of the house. in which they
asked that before the reservation is
actually opened to settlement. that a
reservation eight miles wide and twen-
ty miles long along the the Moreau
river in Schnasse county be set
aside for pasture for their use. The
tract they ask Is practically all al
lotted land, and hat not selected by
the Indians is very rough and brok-
en-. In their conference they point
ed out that the Indians about the
mai nagency, and the White Horse
sub agency had been left tracts for
pastureage In the southeast corner
of h reserve; that those at Cherry
Creek sub agency had been left a
pasture tract in the southwest cor
ner of the eserve, and the Standing
Rock Indians had been favored in a
like manner In a strip on the state
boundary, while they alone were
left without this privilege. They said
they would not ask for such a
change II the land were such as the
white man wanted, but that all left
allotments was very rough and brok-
en-. n would not be likely to be
taken even ii left open to settlement,
but would be an annoyance to them
In case they desired to range their
cattle where the white men had an
equal showing. Their proposition APP
pears to be q fair one and will like
ly be submitted to congress at the
opening of the session to get a de-
cision before the date o fthe opening
the first of next April.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
No Appeal For Victor

Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. &c. r. Jor-
censor. attorney for Emil Victor, tn
condemned murderer OF the Christie
family, announced today that victor's
relatives had failed to furnish funds to
pay the expenses OF an appeal to the
supreme court and no appeal will be
taken. Time for taxing the appeal ex-
pired today. There Is no hope for
victor escaping the death penalty
November 16 except executive clemen-
cy, which 10 deemed improbable.
SD II
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22

crossing over to Ciudad JuareZ,
thus breaking what was long consid-
cred an unwritten law that the presi-
dent of the United States should not
leave this country during his term OF
Office. Moreover, Mr.. Taft again
crossed over into Mexico late in the
afternoon to attend a banquet. Y
Gala Day in Fl Paso.
President Taft's train reached Ell
Paso a little before ten o'clock and
was parked in front of the Chamber
Of Commerce. The city was lavishly
decorated and all it's inhabitants and
thousands of people from the sur.
rounding country were out to welcome
the chief executive. AS Mr.. Taft
alighted from his car the presidential
salute was fired by the troops of the
regular army that had been assem-.
bled here. There comprised the Ninth
infantry, the Third Cavalry, one-half
the Third field artillery regiment, the
signal corps and the hospital corps,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22

all brought 600 miles on ten special
trains from San Antonio, and the
Nineteenth infantry from Fort Bliss.
The troops were under command Of
Brig. Gen. Alfred L. Myer.
officials and committees welcomed
President Taft and American and Mex
lean national anthems were sung by
hundreds Of children drawn up in
front of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Taft responded briefly, but heart
lily, to the greetings.
In the space in front of the Cham
Der of Commerce Mayor Joseph u.
Sweeney. of Ell Paso, received the two
presidents and they were formally in
troduced to each other by Gov. En-
rique C. Creel, of the state of Chihua.
hua.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
State Engineer Hustlinr

Pierre-State Engineer Lea, WHO is
q member Of the executive committee
of the National Dry Farming tongrss.
is at work in an effort to secure the
1910 meeting of that congress fer Rap
i'd City. The fourth session ct that
body will meet at Billings. Montana
October 1928, and 1t is believed that
II this state mas a good rustlins dele
session of he congress, next fall can
be secured fer the state. TIE congress
will be attended by about twelve hum
dred delegates coming from all "a is
of the world, and the question CT =
comodations is os interest to tn m,
and there is no question as to tie abil-
ity Of Rapid .lty to ham, s,lch a
crowd.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
Don't Owe a Cunt

Burlington, VT, Oct. 19.-The open
ing Of the meeting of the American
Missionary association held here today
marked the ending Of the first fiscal
year that the association. during its
sixty years existence. was without
debt Of any kind. The convention will
continue three days. during which II
will be addressed by distinguished
missionaries and leaders in the work
at Rome. The opening sermon today
WAS delivered by DR.. 8. H. Woodrow.
Of Washington. D. c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22

The new state law OF Wyoming, re-
quiring saloons to pay q license of
$1,000 per annum, will become opera
tive on January 4 next. and requires
that applicants for q license shall file
their request at least sixty days prior
to that date.
Earl Bullock. formerly of South
Omaha and now Of Omaha, rises to
remark that he is not the real Ear
Bullock whom the Kansas police and
posses are hunting for the robbery of
q bank.
The proprietors of the bull rings In
the north of Spain have formed an as
ISOLATION which aims at the regula-
ton and encouragement of this ma
tional sport.
Seventy thousand acres of land un.
der the Carey act were opened for
entry in Montana. Number one was
drawn by R. A. Carpenter of Oak
Park, Ill.
At Philadelphia Miss Campbell, the
British champion, won her match with
Mrs. r. H. MARROW, 3 up and 2 to
play, thereby capturing the American
championship.
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Lawshe announced to the heads
of the bureaus in his division hat he
intended to resign from the postof1ce
department.
The constitutionality of the Illinois
2-cent rate law is attacked in an &C.
ton brought in the federal circuit
court by the Chicago. Peoria & st.
Louis Railroad company.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic ex-
plorer, headed the most impressive Of
the Centennial week pageants when
he rode at the head of the military,
historical and educational parade.
Governor Hughes was the central
figure in the Hudson, N. Y, celebra-
ton.
Federal Judge Anderson ruled for
the Indianapolis editors in the Pana-
ma libel case.
Candidate Barnard believes he has
q chance to win the New York mayor
atty.
Cholera threatens to become seri-
ously epidemic in Seoul. The authori-
ties are taking every precaution, but
Seoul is not a sanitary city and the
disease has spread rapidly. The pal
ace of the ex-emperor has been in
vaded.
At Chicago DR.. Frederick A. Cook.
the Arctic explorer Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
told the story Of his discovery Of the
North pole to an enthusiastic audi
ence. after he had been extended q
royal welcome by . special committee
from the Hamilton club.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
Pierre Goes After Gas.

Pierre, S. D. - This city will at
once begin the sinking Of a test well
to find what lies below the artesian ba-
sin. The city voted SEE. 900 for this
purpose. and a drilling rig costing $5,-
900 has been purchased. 1t is war.
ranted to work down as far as 5000
feet, and an expert is here to set up
the rig and drill the hole.
All the gas used in this city is se-
cured in the artesian flow at about l..
400 feet. and the belief in a stronger
fiow at a greater depth is to be put
to q practical test.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
Fire Near B~ridrewater

Bridgewater, S. D., Oct. IA
prairie fire broke u on the M. 3.
Murphy farm, located eight miles
northwest of here. Saturday. totally
destroying n set Of farm buildings
on the farm. together with a large
quantity Of other rough feed. after
which the fire crossed the road. doing
more or less damage on the Todd,
Ryan & Frawley farms adjoining. A
force Of Is men with teams and plows
finally succeeded in getting the blaze
under control.
The damage will amount to several
thousand dollars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
PORFIRIO DIAZ LEAVES MEXICO
TO MEET HEAD OF SISTER
REPUBLIC.
PRES. TAFT RETURNS CALL
Spectacular Incident Of Chief Execu-
tive's Trip Takes Place at Fl
Paso, Tex, and Ciudad
Juarez.

Ell Paso, Tex. - Today was wit
messed the most spectacular Incl
dent in President Taft's long trip
the meeting between him and Gen.
Porfirio Diaz, the president of Next
co. For the first time in his long
reign as head of the sister republic.
Gen. Diaz left the confines of his
country. To do honor to the chief
executive of his great neighbor he
crossed the Rio Grande river and set
foot on the foreign soil of the United
States.
Not to be outdone, President Taft
Immediately returned the call by
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
Bad Bow Gets AWAY

Rockford, Get. 19.-l.nuis Bonzi, o.
this city. enroute to the Pontia, refor
matory escaped from a re uty sheriff
today at Bartlett, nea Elain. by iumn-
ing through a glass car window, while
the train was running forty-fve miles
per hour. The sheriff OF Dupage and
Kare counties have organized a man
hunt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-22
Washington.

A recommendation that the navy
yards be divided into four depart
ments, each in charge of a general
manager, is said to be the most I'm
portant result of the investigation by
q special board of naval officers, head
ed by Rear Admiral Swift, whose re-
port reached Washington. 1t is under
stood that there il a supplementary
report signed by . minority of the
board.
Organized labor, representing many
parts of this country, Canada and
Cuba. paid a notable tribute to the
homecoming from Europe of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
federation of labor. who arrived from
New York. The celebration in honor
of his return, after an absence Of sew
eral months. vas probably the most
enthusiastic demonstration ever &C
corded an American labor leader.
There vas q monster parade, followed
by = big mass meeting at convention
hall.
Nebraska and Kansas millers are
pressing for early action In the pros
pective litigation on the -four bleach
ing question. The department of JUS
tice and agriculture last spring agreed
that a shipment Of Nebraska bleached
-four should be seized and q case
made up and taken to the courts
just as Don as possible for test Of
the whole question and decision
whether the bleaching is Injurious or
amounts to adulteration In the view
Of the law. The months have rolled
along and no case has been started.
Now 1t is explained that the agri'
cultural people are doing all they can.
Brigadier General Amos 8. Kimball.
U. 8. A. (retired). who saw forty
years service in the army, and was
retired at his own request in 1902.
having been made q brigadier gen.
eral several days beofre his retire.
ment, died at his home here at the
age of 50.
The secretary Of the treasury has
notified the postmaster general that
the new postofice at Watertown. 8.
D.. will be ready for occupancy be.
tween November is and December 1.
The popular idea that the Amer.
icAn Indians are decreasing in mum.
Der 10 dissipated by oflcial figures
showing that there are more than $780,
900 red meh in the United States. The
i~ncrease in population Is about 10000
in the last two decades.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-10-30
Next week we will run a
SPECIAL

on Singer Sewing Ma
chine Oil-an oil made
for sewing machinesand
good for nothing else.
There is nothing connected with a sewing
machine which better illustrates the proverb
that 'The best is the cheapest than the
small but important item OIL
BAD OIL does not last as long as good oil
and is really dearer.
BAD OIL makes machine run hard
BAD OIL leaves sediment and the oil
portion is soon exhausted.
BAD OIL gums and clogs the oil holes so
that the oil does not reach the bearing and
thus prevents the efficient working of the
machine, besides causing rapid wear of parts
SINGER OIL is an extra quality of oil
specially prepared for sewing machines.
To induce every one to try Singer Oil we
will sell during the coming week the regular
Csc Size for 1Oc
COlVille Piano House
1O3 Janet street. One door east
Stevens County Abstract Office
G. Bellinger, Proprietor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
By Edward f. Cahill

Masculine" which is to be
produced in the Hearst Greek
theater next Tuesday evening,
has become a vital issue, which
the masculine students in
charge of the affair are en-
deavoring to settle.
The ballet skirts which
the committee desires us to
wear are altogether too short .
said bevy of goods, headed
by Miss Beatrice Bocarde,
Miss Margaret McCabeI and
Miss Anna McCandlish, to the
arrangement committee Tues
day.
1--WE are simply follow
ing the suggestions made by
the writer" replied Elmer
Breckenfeld, general chair
man of the extravaganza
committee. Miss Christina
Krysto wrote the show. and
she IS one of our most popu-
lar goods. Surely her taste is
judicious."
The stage of the big am
phitheater presented a most
distressing scene. The "chor-
us ladies" stamped their feet
in wonanly fashion, while the
committee members CALAMITY
yet sternly refused to yield an
inch.
Our costumes are knee
high" chorused the indignant
goods, "and most assuredly we
can not wear them"
But you must" insisted
Breckenfeld, ''for unless you
do the show will lose half of
its delightful piquancy."
Well, we can't, and fur
thermore, we won't" added
the VOfI11Q women in co11cf,1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
NO JOKER

1t IS not at all that DR.. Wheeler is suspected OF
humorous intent, that he may be driven to the
humiliatng expedient of explaining his joke. His in
tentions, as far they appear the surface of his
sermon, serious to the point OF solemnty But
he ventures on thorny path when he, being man.
undertakes to direct women how they should order
their lives. man may be his brothers keeper, but
when he thinks he fulfill the same Office for his
sister he is quite likely get slap in the face The
man who rashly dogmatizes about "womans sphere"
is in the way to have his hair pulled and be tweaked
by the nose OF him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

not control himself and legislation does not make it
hnttn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
THE GIGGLY GIRL

The feminine @giggle," sometimes subdued
often obstreperous, is especially offensive to the
university president. He laments that the giggy
girl is not the stuff OF which doctors of philosophy
are made. The doctors of philosophy-male and
female he created them-are the university's
choicest product. 1t is straight and narrow path
that leads to those sublime heights, and the giggy
girl falls by the wayside. That is to say, she
marries football PLAYER
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
MULTIFARIoUs PROHIBITIONS

1 had something to say last week about the
multifarious forms that contemporary prohibition
assumes in the prevailing craze for nlinding every
body's business but your own I find that E. S.
Martin, the first of American essayists, writes in
Life, by way of comment on the fact that Los An
geles courts have granted since January ] one d.
vorce for every four marriages, in this wise:
American public opinion will counenance
good deal of divorce, and fairly liberal grounds,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
ENORMOUS PROFITS

Cocaine is sold at wholesale for S1S75 an
ounce At retail it sells in small quantities to con-
sumers for Sl20 an ounce The profit is so great
that Inscriptions persons work up routes for sup
ply Of the drug and make business of enslaving
young people to the habit. Once formed there is
no escape from this habit but death
With regard to the effects of cocaine one fiend
confessed that Whisky is gentleman beside it.
and he added, Il would commit murder, if neces-
sary, to get cocaine
Consequently all sorts Of prohibitory measures
are proposed It is doubtful if they will have any
effect beyond increasing the price of the drug or
in the alternative stimulating the chemists to invent
some other and even more destructive narcotic
THE PROCESSION OF DRUGS
The present growth of the cocaine habit is
largely due to the prohibition OF the importation OF
opium. You can always get anything you want if
YOU have the price Today it is crime to have opium
for smoking in your possession, but you can buy it
If you will take the necessary trouble and can paw
the price. Ii man is ready to commit murder
rather than go without, you know what happens.
By and by the airships will make nonsense OF
those prohbitory laws, and even if there were no
such thing the ingenuity of chemists will invent
narcotics faster than you enact prohibitions The
way to avoid these dangers lies, not in Intellectual
legislation, but in self-restraint. This world has
never been very good place for the man who can
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

R. BENJAMIN IDE WHEEL
Err, president of the University
OF California, courts the fate of
that unhappy Harvard professor
who not long ago was butchered
by the press to make an Ameri-
can holiday because he rasfly
ventured to make a joke, or
something that he supposed was