davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23

Burton of Ohio caused Republican
applause when he rose to reply to
Iiainey. He said that Eainey had
mainly abandoned his accusations in
prior speeches And goes atield and
brings in new lot of accusations re
latins tor tie most part to a treaty
now pending between Panama and the
United States and involving Colombia
as we'll" He declared that it would
have ueen more edifying to the House
aid more instructive to the country
if Rainey had proven the accusations
ne made.
1T is impossible he exclaimed.
that there should be such child-lille.
such careless abandonment of the
rights Of this country as to lead to TIL
results which the gentleman has por-
trayed. Regards the timber contract,
he said that that was an old scandal.
Burton then vigorously assaiieI
Rainey.
II object he said with vehemence,
Ito conjuring up wrongs and butter
ering them with SANDER and falsehood
when there are real wrongs to right
Rainey at once arose and demanded
that the words be taken down. while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23

Kansas City. Kan. Feb. 22-Following
Il quarrel in Kansas City. Kan. yestcr-
day between a Greek laborer and an
American. Il general fight occurred and
four men were painfully hurt Fifty
Greeks were attacked Ivy crowd of Gn
men and boys armed with sticks and
stones when the police arrived and ar
rested number of the participants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-23
6Oth CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

from our treasury and paid, not to
Panama. but to Colombia. In addi-
i!on to that he proposes that for five
years after 1913 the $25o,0O0 we agreed
to pay Panama shall be paid to Co
lulnhia direct. in other words. by the
treaties; OF which he is SO proud, Pan
anna dcprives herself for five years oi
her fixed source of revenue and con
scnts that it be paid to Colombia, anG
the United States contributes from its
treasury $l,250,000 and pays it to the
treasury Of Colombia. / know of ne
proceed .ut for Mr.. CromWellS treaties
No people in the world after having
successfully completed revolution
has ever been called upon 20 pay any
portion of the debt. foreign or domcs-
tic, Of the country from which they
st paratc
"Thc situation Mr., Cromwell IS cn-
,;cavurng to force by the treaties is
that the United States is to be re-
CURED to Increase its treasury def
cit and to pay to Colombia Sl,250.oo
Panama InpoNt,isheS herself by Civ
ing up the Sl,2Jn,000 clearly Belonging
To her and gives up for five years af-
ter 1918 the revenue We propose To pay
her In return for this Panamans are
to be admitted to the lucrative posi-
lions on the canal Zofe in our service,
ana ultimately iii order to permit Pan
anna to rccoup ncr losses on account o.
the CromWe!i IT., 4tieS. she is To be per
mitted to levy taxes upon in" army Of
Americans and other employees VIC
nave sent t. the isthmus FOR the pur-
pose of building the canal.
These treaties" continued Mr.
Rainey. have already been approved
IS the administration in this country
1t remains to be seen whether they
Viii BE ratified by the General Assem-
oily OF Panama and by the Senate of
the United states.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11
LOCAL AND COAST
AUTO D0INGS

The Cadillac Thirty. driven by
Convey, easily won the 5O.mie road
race at Portland, Oregon, June IL.
The Cadillac's average speed was
55& miles an hour. Last year a
Cadillac won the same event-held
annually by the Portland Automo-
bile Club-but its average speed was
somewhat lower than that made by
Covey's car in the recent race.
Another Cadillac Thirty made a
notable showing recently in tour
from Buffalo, n. Y, to Lenox, Mass
Carrying three passengers, the car
covered the 400-mile distance In II
hours and with total gasoline con-
sumption Of II gallons. The aver
age speed figures out at 23ls miles
an hour, and the gasoline consumed
gave an average OF 10 miles per gal
lon-both of which are extraordin-
arily high for go-as-you-please road
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11
AGAINST SALOON
NEAR RESERVATION.

The Board of License Commission.
ers has gone on record as being OPP
posed to the establishment of "a saloon
IN the vicinity of the Pearl Harbor
reservation, the decision being based
mainly on the opinion of Army officers.
AT the meeting OF the Board held yes.
terday the application OF John De
Fries for license for a saloon at Pun.
loa was refused A protest was re.
ceiyed from Major Winslow and also
Jack Atkinson, who has ranch in
the vicinity.
The Board approved of the change
IN the partnership OF the FROST and
Aala. T.. c. Peters, acting for the
Kauai Wine Company, which has gone
into bankruptcy, asked permission to
dispose of the stock at public auction.
George Lycurgus of the Union Grill
renewed his application for an after.
hour privilege between the closing
hour Saturday night and the opening
hour Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

through the block parallel with
Bridge and Pitman streets, the low
er side of which would be on a line
with the lower boundary of the
courthouse lot on the opposite side
of Waianuenue street. by thus d.
yiding the block and erecting the
public building upon the upper por-
ton. the lot would be of ample size,
namely, about an acre and half,
which is much larger than the lot
for the much larger federal build
ings in Honolulu; at same time the
block would be unit dvoted eX-
clusively to the purposes of the pub
lie building with streets on all sides
and would be opposite to an SYM
metrical with the courthouse lot
which is in itself somewhat of a
park. Another advantage would be
that the lower portion could be used
for the purposes of the County of
Hawaii with perhaps n small portion
of 1t retained for Territorial pur-
poses.
'"lf this proposition is looked up
on with favor by your board and
the people of your city, II might be
well for you to take action accord
ingly. II is desirable in matters OF
this kind that there should be as
much agreement as possible and
that differences of local opinion, II
any should be settled on the outside
and an united front presented in
support of some definite proposition.
/ enclose herewith blueprint
showing the block In question and
the proposed street di. iding it. This
VIII present the matter more clearly
than could otherwise be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11
: UP TO HILO'
SAYS GOVERNOR
The Tribune of Hilo says:

The Tribune of Hilo says:
Governor Frear is OF the opinion
that II is up to Hilo to take advan-
tage OF tn opportunity afforded her
by the visit OF the Congressional
party to get in some good work in
the matter of securing the long de-
sired federal building. His views
on the question he has embodied in
a letter to the Board, as well as the
citizens in general take action. The
text Is as follows:
"One OF the matters that might
well be urged upon the visiting
Congressman and upon the Congress
at Its next session is an appropria-
tion for a public building for Hilo.
las you know, a block has already
been reserved by act of Congress for
this purpose, portion OF which,
however, is subject to a lease hav-
Ing about four years yet to run. The
block also is larger than required,
and larger I believe than was first
proposed. but was all included, ex-
cepting one corner wrich had been
disposed of for the Masonic Hall,
because 1t was not known at that
time Just how much should be taken
for this purpose. ~
The cooperation of your Board
and of the people OF your city may
greatly assist both in obtaining the
appropriation Notwithstanding the
existing lease and in bringing about
the best use of the block.
In the first place, 1t might assist
materially II your board or the peo.
pie OF your city would obtain an op.
ton to purchase, say, the last two
years OF the lease, that Is, from july
!. 1911. to July l, 1913. II will
probably be at least year before
an appropriation can be obtained
and some time after that before the
work of construction can begun
Therefore, an option for the pur,
chase OF the last two years of the
lease would probably be sufficient
and ought not to cost much. I'm,
less provision is thus made for the
cancellation of the lease. 1t may b.
difcult to get an appropriation dur,
Ing the coming year.
The block is much larger thar
Is required for the proposed build
ing; moreover, the Masonic Hall oc
cupying, as 1t does, one corner ant
the most important corner of the
block, would interfere much with
the use OF the entire block for the
proposed building. The makai por
tion OF the block also Is somewhat
lower than the mauka portion. II
Is suggested that a street he n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Much of the Cadillac machinery
is unlike any TO be found in any
other automobile mandatory In the
world Sol. ST has been built by
the Cadillac Company in its own
shops; some by machinery builders
of worldwide reputation specifica-
tions of material employed The
fineness of fit demanded in the Ca
dillac precluded the possibility of at
tempting to utilize, in many cases,
ordinary machines.
The standard of measurement EN-
ployed in the Cadillac factory is the
thousandth part of an inch - a
standard which must be rlgidly adj
hered TO, even in the making OF
what to the layman might seem to
be unimportant and trivial parts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11
THE PESSIMIST

A lady admirer sends the follow
ing tribute. To pick me out among
so many Others of the same ilk
raises my hopes of heaven:
THE OPTlMIST.
want to be an optimist,
And optimistic stand,
A grin Of JOY upon my lipe,
A near-joke Just at hand.
would not be a pessimist,
With eyes that do not track.
lie turns the picture to the wall,
And gazcs at The back.
To him the cream Is just plain milk,
And fish a mass of homes.
His journey through this vale of
tears
An endless chain of groans.
l want to be an optimlst.
And optimistic stand.
! would not be pessimist,
They're such surly band.
] might add in personal defense
that II Is better to be n pessimistic
philosopher than an optimistic soph-
list II I've turned the Picture to
tire wall 1t was because ] had to
take out the large quantities of
Dust that other people have put be-
hind Il and no for tha crnan, hainp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Army officers have practically
agreed upon site for the erection
of a 300O-mile wireless telegraph
station in Georgetown, IA suburb OF
Washington.
Col, Rudolph Jasenski, who fought
valiantly and was wounded In the
Russian army before Port Arthur,
has quit Russia for the United
States, where he seeks even day
laborer's work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11
Sydney Enthusiastic Over Cadillac

The Cadillac Motor Car Company
is in receipt of letter from Roy W.
Sanford at Sydney, handling the
Cadillac for Australia and Tasmania,
in which he says Sydney is very en-
thusiastic over the Cadillac Thirty.
Mr.. Sanford is native Australian
and before taking the Cadillac agen-
cy spent some time at the Detroit
factory thoroughly familiarizing
himself with the ear in its entirety.
Guglielmo Fehling, Cadillac agent
ut Bueno Aires, Argentina, is on his
way to Detroit to arrange for ship
ments of Cadillac Thirty cars, hav-
ing already placed orders for a num-
Der of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Fifteen hundred delegates were in
Washington to attend the twenty
eighth annual encampment OF the
commandery In chief. Sons of Vet
Grams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

And then again, after Walter has
been building balloons and Zeppelin
has been building balloons and the
gallant Andre sacrificed his life in
n balloon, all with the same hopes of
tying up some day to the great
North Hitchin' Post, a common saw
bones walks to the Pole--wouldn'
1t make you laugh? And there's n
chance TO moralize on the fitness of
things, but I'm not mean man.
Let's send Jack Atkinson to the
North Pole to study the immigra-
ton inducements.
Or let's exchange II for the Kappa
lands.
The King is dead. Long Live the
the King! Who's to succeed H. II.
Hartman to the railroad throne of
America? What battle of giants
will ensue among the financial Ii
tans of Wall street for the mastery
of our free land? What panics will
stop the wheels of industry and
raise the grim Ferris of Poverty be-
fore the doors of 30,000,000 people?
But just q minute, until | go and
see whether Jack Johnson and Jim
Jeffries have signed up yet.
nn al IA pnln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Many machines will be brought
here from all parts OF the country
for the automobile exhibit. This
display will occupy almost the en-
tire floor of the Manufacturers
building. Entries for space have
been pouring in with such regular
ity that the commissioners believe
they will have to give the dealers
almost twice the space they had
planned. Word was received from
Los Angeles Arm yesterday that two
car loads OF cars were on their way
to the fair. '''
The automobile exhibit will be a
new feature to the fair. The many
companies which have applied for
space make 1t certain that 1t will
be success. The dealers have ask
ed to be given an Automobile
night" at which time to be allowed
the use OF the race track, and prac-
tically make the entire grounds on
that night into an auto show. The
commissioners are considering link
ing this night with the auto race,
thus adding more interest to the
event.
The Ford car that won the New
York-Seattle race ID now being driv-
ensback by the same men who sue
cessfully piloted 1t In this contest.
arrived at Denver. Colo, August ~
after an experience only equaled by
some of those which they went
through on the trip west. '"
After a visit OF one to four days
in each Of the principal cities of the
Pacific coast States, the car left Los
Angeles August list. Death Valley
was reached August I'd at noon. The
thermometer registered 100 degrees
In the shade. For several weeks no
rain had fallen and the sand was
dry and soft. No one could be found
who would venture to accompany
them as pilot. as the trip had never
been made at this time of the year.
In the early spring when the mule
teams are hauling borax 1t Is gem
orally considered safe enough, for
the teams are ready to offer assis-
lance. the sand is wet and packed
and the sun less warm
Finally the sight OF more money
than he had seen for many moons
induced cattleman to offer his ser
vices. provided the trip was made at
night. They started at 9'p. m, and
the famous Death Valley, made fam
GUS by Scotty, the man of mystery
was successfully crossed by his now
no less famous prototype Scotty. the
driver Of the Ford car
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Before the parts are permitted to
go to the engine assembling room,
each separate part Is sized and mea-
sured by an inspector, and often the
variation Of less than hairs
breadth is ample justification for its
rejection. Yet the percentage Of re-
jected parts is comparatively small,
SO accurate is the work OF the me-
chanics and machinery.
The result of methods such as the
Cadillac Company employs in It's
shops is that all parts At absolutely
when they reach the point Of assem-
bling; and that such accuracy and
precision Of fit reduce friction in the
car to the point beyond which 1t is
impossible to go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

For some months past the great
Cadillac plants at Detroit have been
the objective points OF automobile
manufacturers, not only builders OF
American cars, but European makers
as well.
Some of the manufacturers have
made personal calls OF inspection and
others have sent their representa-
tives to go through the huge factory
and make some study Of the manu-
featuring methods and the special
machinery which have produced
such u car as the Cadillac Thirty.
The makers who have visited the
plant or sent their representatives
include those long established in the
industry as well as those whose ex-
perience reaches back over a brief
six or eight months. ~, l.a
Three things which, aside from
the quality of the materials used In
the manufacture of the car, have
excited the greatest interest of visit
ing makers are the large number
of special machines used In the Ca
dillac factory. the fineness OF the
system of gauges and measurements,
and the rigid inspection and scru-
tiny which every part OF the car
must pass to be considered At.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

SACRAMENTO. August 81. =
There is to be an automobile race
the last day Of the State Fair, ac-
cordlng to a decision reached by the
commissioners lately. The race will
probably be between 200 and 800
miles, and include entries from many
Of the largest automobile manufac-
turers in the country Either n
purse will be given the winner, or
q large silver loving cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Let's send Jack Atkinson to the
North Pole to study the immigra-
ton Inducements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

."For Sale" eards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Or let's exchange 1t for the Kappa
lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

Good morning, have you served
on a strike jury yet? BY the way,
which would you rather be, a strike
juror or an employe of H & c.?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-11

ID DE WIN l4-night 7.45A
Spokane Wn. Aug ll-09-12
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-07-27
Roofing and Spouting.

We are in the market for roofing and
spoutlng, any kind sou may want, at reason
able prices. Call aud see us when you are Ia
Feed OF work Of the kind. at los South Charles
street, Charles Town, w. Va.
May .. EAsTgRDAY q co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-07-27
Money for Sale.

The Public Building Association will Re-
deem Shares or Loan Money on Tuesday
nights.
D. s. HUGHES,
sept. 4-y. See'y and Treasr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-07-27
MEMS SUITS.

es Mems Suits, regular $500 value,
now al
40 Mems Suits, regular $40 and sI2
values, of fine worsteds, in Tan,
Brown, Mauve or Olive colors, at
% Mems Suits in Black Thibet and
Black and Blue Serges, Tailored
up to the minute. Regular $3.50
values,
as Suits. These consist of the worlds
leading makes of clothing, con-
sisting of the famous Schoss Bros,
Appropriateness, Kirschbaum's
and Fitrete make. Each garment
has concave shoulders and hand
felled collars, values up to $1,000.
at $I2.eo, $9.S5 and
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-07-27

MEMS TROUSERS.
A6 pairs Mems Worsted Trousers,
suitable for evening wear,
Regular $500 values at
200 pairs Mems Trousers, made upon
the height of fashion, i'll the Belt
Straps, Side Buckles and Flaps
on the hip pockets, in all the latest
shades of Brown, Stripe, chep,
check, olive or grey,
$500 values at
as pairs of Mems Trousers, of i'm
ported and domestic worsteds, in.
all the latest desirable shades,
each pair made with wide-open
lap seams,
Values up to $500, at
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
OrmOndaIe ThOrOughbredS
Are Sold Under Hammer

The sale Of the yearlings and year
olds from " OBJ. Macdonogh's Or
mondale farm was conducted at Fred
H Chase's pavilion. Valencia street
near sixteenth. last night and Il
rhOroughbreds went under the hammer
There were some likely looking young
srers among the bunch. but the prices
We're ridiculously low. The best price
realized was S400. which Matt Refs
paid for d brown flly by lnfieXible out
Of Yodei H.
The youngsters represented the issue
Cf the sires Orsini, Ossary and InneN-
i1le The dams are all from the Or
nondale farm. The following sales
Bay dliy by orsini dam csmpanita, to Stock
Bay aily by oszary. dam claudene. 10 Mrs
Bay aiiy by Ossary. dam Claudia Dunbar, tc
James Mcdonald. $50.
Brown gelding by Orsini. dam Claudella- to
Matt Res. 500.
Bsy My By Innexible. dam Beilona, TO James
Bay dIly by Infexible. dam Bellona, to James
Mcdonald. S1f5-
r. 3. Allen. $40.
Bay dIiy by ossary dam scintiIiste, to W h.
Bay allv nv Inaezible, dam Roman Lady. tc
o. TIrek. S2T5.
Ronanga. black relding. by orsini. dam Ro
man Lady 70 stockton stable. Sll5
Bright Cloud. hay geldiue. by orsini. dam
Spanslc. 70 J. Culbert. 500
Miriam. bay hily. by orsini. dam Mizpah, te
saiaam was sold to T. Litch for s65.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco. Tuesday. December IA:
CABANNE-LACROUTS-L Cabanne, p, and
Marie Lacrouts. 81. both OF ileS Ellis street
CANPBELI-ARASTRoN L. Campbell,
% 23I Faxou avenue. and Robina b. Arm
strong. 20. 354 Mississippi street.
BRT SS-CANFIEID--Joe N. Bruss. %. and
= Nora B. Csnfeld. %, both of l1Se o'Farreh
street
DI BUoNO-CAMPAGNA-Pa di Buono.
2S. y Manchester street. and Marie Campagna,
IS. So Manchester street.
GHIsELLI- Ghiselli, %.
BIB Franklin street., and Velia Tabacchi, is,
40 Broadway.
GREEN ]. Green, p, 2S5e
Folsom street and Msrcella c. Thirlwell, 81,
1912 Potrero avenue
PATANE- E-oSANA-Rosario Patane. %, and
sara osana, p, both Of SoT1 Twenty-fourth
street
LUCCHESI-C I-CLARK-Adoifo Lucchesi, "a, and
Mary Clark, 81, both of 449 Broadway.
McDEvITT- William NJ. McDevitt,
80. and Lizzie II. Volpone, 20, both OF Liver
more.
MENDELOwITZ-BERC - Nathan Men
delowitz 2e 14l9 Webster street, and Re
becca Bereowitz. 10, 455 Ivy avenue.
PESCE-ARzARELLo-s -simoni Pesce. 2S and
Angela Arzarello, 2s, both of 92eA Jackson
street
GAIN-SMEAII.-Frank L. Raglan. 81, Oak
land, and Maude D. Smeail, 25, Salt Lake
City.
sINoNI-TovANI-Riz simoni, "a and Gus
sic A. Tovani, %, both Of 450 Raymond ave-
nue..
Chico, and Giye Murakami, %, POPS Pine
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15

TEM fo Dee l4ouine disposed of
III OF directors OF the National
convened of
president viii
pfenuy Is deadlocked NJ
o me New York Brooklyn,
ieso present president the
and Boston
STANLEY Robson of ST. holds deciding
eo which ne will Baseball
L around for compromise
Joseph D. oBren president
ehnoned in
eeecon American
at which viii possibly of attempt umpies
the play of October 1905
- 7
No negotiated
that
the New viii
Norman Ebefeld be Washington
Baltimore today
The Montreal club signed Smith,
President organization
used by dnissng the
of
shall be barred from baseball
unanimously.
ndwiTl
pennant Pisburg club
J letter
10
do
O
the Will be
morn
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-15
Hogan and Wheeler Settle
Old Scores Tonight

One Round Hogan, the sensational
amateur lightweight champion of the
coast. will meet his old rival, Dick
Wheeler, in the main event of the
Portola clubs card, which will be
staged at the Auditorium this evening.
The last time they met, Hogan was
returned the winner on a hair line de-
cision. Tonight's battle will settle the
long standing differences between
them and as both are lighters of the
tear in order, knockout should bring
the fight'to an early finish.
Lou Rushing, the big carman. will
meet Al Kreiger in the special event.
Both big fellows are good. hard work
ers, if not classy fighters. Plenty of
blood will flow in this mixup. Harry
Stremmell< and Eddie Marion, two
shifty feather weights, are also carded
to go in a special battle. Willie Renne
was also matched with Willie Edmunds,
but as he has left the city it will be
necessary to find substitute to take
his place.
The other fights on the card are as
follows: Jimmy Fox VS.. Jimmy Doug
las, Johnny Aaron VS.. Louis Zimet, and
Willie Ryan VS.. Charley Rogers.