davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Who NAV Be the Victims II human
fIends. but It does not believe this bill
will attain the purposes aimed at. The
failure Of newspapers to print ths
names OF such persons win not pre-
vent woman's neiEhbors and ac-
quaintances for smlies around knowing
all the facts OF such crimes. including
her name. And those are the very
people from whose knowiedRe. n pos
stble. she would want u concealed.
How little will she care for the facts
to be concealed from the rest of the
State. when the people she will see
everv day for the rest Of her life
know the whole sad story?
Furthermore. II Is very improbable
that papers outside Alabama could be
prevented from publishing the names
by furnishing the correspondents who
would furnish the news to those pa
pers. 1t would be very difficult to get
legal evidence to convict any cures
pendent. The result would be that
papers on the borders of Alabama
would come In with the full stories Of
rapes. while the Alabama papers
would be made ridiculous.
Fundamentally. We believe that the
bill violates the Constitution Of the
State. which SAYS In Section = Of Ar
ticIe 1. the Declaration OF Rights:
That no law shall ever be passed to
curtail or restrain the, liberty OF
may speak, write and publish HIS SEN
timents on all subjects, being respon-
sible for the abuse Of that liberty.
The bill certainly restricts the iiber-
ty Of the press. as has been done ne
where else in all the country. II 1t Is
wise to undertake to keen the news.
papers from printing the names Of
such nnfortunates. why should 1t not
go further and restrain the liberty Of
speech to the same end? As has
already been pointed out. the tongues
Of the weman's neighbors Will humili-
ate her more than all the newspapers-
why not stop themf The principle is
Just as sound and the result more eff
fective.
If this bill Is to become a law. what
other restrictions may not also be de-
sirable and expedient? why should
not 1t be unlawful 20 print the name
Of man who gets a beating9 He also
is humiliated. Where would this prin-
ciple Of sentiment and sympathy for
people in misfortune lead? The line
would be difficult to draw.
The Advertiser believes that this bill
Is unconstitutional and that the SUI
preme Court would so declare 1t. 1t Is
to be hoped that the upper house will
so conclude. and will not pass it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
WEDNESDAY, ADJUST & 1899.
oFr ON DATES AND FACTS.

There Is no one who win dispute
the statement that William H. craw-
ford. OF Georgia. wes enc Of the really
great men Of the United States. The
Augusta Herald. however, bases part
Of his fame on transaction with
which he had nothing to- do. In .
recent issue Of that paper 1t IL said;
A list Of distinguished Augustians
would be far from complete 4 y omit
af one time an instructor In the Rich
nond Academy, and who Is chiefly
Known to fame by reason OF his con-
cured Tor the United States the Ina
p france. ! While minister to
France. that imperial domain known
immense expanse OF land extending
from the banks OF the Mississippi Riv-
er to the Pacific Ocean and from the
Gulf OF Mexico to the Canadian bord .
sers was commanding the attention OF
the world as France and England were
on. the eve of war.
Napoleon was anxious to sell the
land snd William WI II %itb Sn
by which this immense territory be-
came American soil.
1t would be dificult to crowd more
transformation into so small space
Louisiana was sold to the United
States bv France during the Presiden-
ecy Of Thomas Jefferson in 1903,
Mr.. Crawford was United States Min
lister to France in 1914. eleven years
after Louisiana had become part OF
the United States, and two years az
ter H. became one of the States of the
American Union. II Georgia history
teaches anything like that published
by The Herald as to its distinguished
statesman of the olden time. new and
better edition 10 in order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Dukc ~
Mobile Item.

Mobile Item.
That gatherias Of repyessptative Mo-
urday night over whose deliberation
the peerless Russell presided, gave
strong evidence Of approval OF Thf
s,ud a. the ts,sl
ence to legislation for Alabama. and
especially Mobile county, the Oldest
and most prominent Of the sixty-seysp
somprisinx the domain Of Here We
Colonel -. L. Russell, recognized not
only at home and throughout all Ala
S Ssma az enc OF the most generous,
progressive men. but In the outside Is
wen. declared In no uncertain words
his unalterable opposition TO the. meth
tive Of this grand old common wealth,
in legtslattng against the best interests
Of All the people Of Alabama. and Mo-
bile IN particular, and he denounced
ly. unwarranted and ruthless attack
Court of the State. As to Governor
Ssrhsp Is bssssr no posts s than eoons
able Vice President Of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad Company 10 much better
saa in,esfty o a se gS a9.ts a osos ssi
most wisely administered judicfaries in
the world. than'the reverend gentleman
Colonel Russell,s endorsement Of the
safe and sane" plan was voiced in the
Rev. Edmonds Bennett. b, b., rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church; Captain Dick
Taylor, General Manager of the Mobile
s sssa oe alon Rsi EesS Dr. Erwin Erwin Grag
II; Austill and others. This represeT-
tative gathering, by Its action, pia iniy
indieated Its. disapproval of Governor
y. y. Corners Rule or Ruin" policy,
backed by the reverend divine from
Ohio, and aligned itself with the safe
ana sane movement now so ably led by
keon MoCord, the astute leader of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
spain,

Washington Post. ,..,.
tory of Its people is one of the most
fasoinatfnG of all the stories of the
human family 1t was in Spain that
was born the parliamentary system, the
glory Of our republic, ana that naa its
House Of Parliament of Great Britain.
1t was Spain that for four centuries
was the bulwark OF the cross against
the crescent, and even when Austrian
prince alone could SIT on Spanish
an Individuality attaching to the Span
ish commons that refused tribute to
even Charles ", when he was overload
of all Europe. and all the world, I'M
less the Cortes made the appropria-
II was in Spain that the splendid
victories of Marlborough and Eugene
were robbed of their legitimate fruit.
1t was not the snow and the Ice OF
Russia that destroyed the mighty Cor
guerrillas of Spain. who made the sue
cess Of Wellington's campaigns posi-
And what a soldiery it was-the
OF THE great captain" Gonsalvo de
Cordova! In how many battles did
they fight from sun to sun with seren-
est courage from first volley to lastl
What a host was one of those veteran
regiments under Don John, or Alva, or
Mutineers today, pillagers, rioters.
when the bugle called to battle they
were shoulder to shoulder, elbows
touching, Irresistible in attack and i'm
pregnabie in defense.
And Il is q mystery that Spanish
army should mutiny In our age when
there Is call for battle, and that battle
AGAINST the Moor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
Mr.. Taftf Respepsib.llty i.

new. IQfk WI FlQ.
bill. the country win know 4 great
deal mere about the Aldrieh-Payne
tariff by the first Tuesday after the
arst Monday in November. lslo. than
1t win know in dollars and cents
how far Republican campaign prom
isss - were redeemed It win know
duced or Increased. 1t will know how
much OF the profits Of privilege have
gone to labor, and how much has been
sSat Ssts BY the fayorsS indgstriss
Republican party ever since the civil
war. It will know quite as much about
this bin as 1t knew about the McKin-
can party in 1890, and as 1t knew about
the Wilson bill when It defeated the
Democratic party in 1894. There Is on
" one sure test of a tariff and that Is
experience.
The Republican leaders are gambling
on prosperity and public gullibillty.
The bill adopted In conference Is a bet
ly recovered from the Roosevelt panic
by the time of the next congressional
ELECTIONS that the voters will forget the
broken pledges, the extortionate rates
Aldrich measure was framed. 1t is
wager that there will be another Re-
publican victory In the old cry. Let
well enough alone"
cynical view of the party leaders. Time
alone can tell how heavy a price he
pays for temporary harmony If this
tariff is repudiated in the congressional
elections next year It is Mr.. Taft's ad-
ministration that Will be disnredited
as President wh2 failed of successful
leadership in a crisis.
1t Is only fair to him to say that but
for his persistent efforts the bill would
have been indescribably worse than il
Is. Most of its virtues can be traced
to his belated action in favor Of hon
est revision. But when that is all said
tarin cannot become a law without his
consent and that II he signs 1t, he as
President of the United States cannot
Pile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
RESTRICTS THE LIBERTY OF THE
PRESS.

The lower house of the Legislature
has passed the following bill:
BE it enacted by the Legislature of
Alabama:
Section l. Any person, firm or cor
poration which prints, or publishes or
causes to be printed or published in
any newspaper, magazine. review. or
other publication Of like kind or char
acter the name of any woman or girl
upon whom is committed the crime of
cape, or assault with intent to rape,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not less than one hundred dollars and
and may also be imprisoned in the
county jail or sentenced to hard la
Dor for the county for not more than
six months
The bill as introduced contained an
other section which provided the same
punishment for any newspaper dealer
which distributed, or sold, any publ
cation containing an account Of q rape
in which the woman's name was men
toned. This section was struck out.
II is said. because il was believed that
paper outside OF Alabama from get
ting such names from any correspond
emit In Alabama.
No other State in the Union has
such a statute as the one mentioned.
and the only argument for 1t here iE
one OF consideration for the feelings
at women. who NAV be so unfortunate
as to have the crime committed upon
them. and for their families,
The Advertiser shares the sentiment
NJ kindly consideration for all womer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

heard plenty Of EN-.
The hosiery duty may make stock
ings come so high that women will
be forced to wear socks,
The new Russian tpque.. which 10
style In women's headgear Twill lock
all right on the short girls, but the
tall giris-oh my
An, exchange speaks of the esteemed
Congressional Record and Its readers"
Its readers? Who are they? The
proof readers and the authors Of the
speschesf
drummer committed suicide with
a safety razor in New York. He must
have swallowed II.
Nashville's mysterious Lady In
White" is creating quite a sensation,
but she has nothing on Montgom-
efy's famous blue-eyed blonde who
was still holding her own Ger rather
hour Of going to press.
They are trying to tag the exasger-
ated ego onto Harry Thaw, when ev-
srybSaS S,I k9ogs that thst preTosastys
By the way, Dr. Eliot. you surely
didn't forget to include a. book on base
ball7
When May goes off to college
She always returns Marie"
And without any malice,
May is spelt IN. a. e." -.
Distance lends enchantment to the
view-especially in the case of very
distant and very poor relations
A fresh young man called en- 2 little
put his feet up on the front ban.
listers: Seems Just like home" said
the young man as he lighted cigar
"Yes-what a pity 1T isn't" said the
Then he took the hint. his hat, and
time.
August is spending the heated term
in our midst.
A crowd of Michigan fans chased
an umpire two miles to get chance to
show him what they would do to him.
but failed to catch him. Now who says
an umpire can't make swift run him
self when occasion requires?
A Minnesota preacher illustrates his
sermons by throwing on . screen pic-
lures Of ladies' who held their sklrts
snapshots he has made on the street,
One could listen to those sermons and
never go to sleep.
Friend--Are you introducing many
bills in the Legislature, Colonel?
entative-No-ain't got no
time-am SO derned busy opening let
tiers containing bills from home bsosh'
BID for Popularity.
Oh, Mister Leglslat tor.
My advice you should. not spurp.
II you'd make a hit with the people
Say. II move that we adjeurnv"
II.
The Pc RsoPle er they b are v6 psy asr1
So holler, Mister Speaker,
l move that we adjourn.
girl gets in musical comedy be-
cause she wants to show her clothes
''off'-"Off." we said. Seer
TAs Rainy Skies.
Q, the rainy skies--the rainy skies.
That rain the rain in the yiolets eyes,
That seem like tears as they brightly
CLEAN
On the faces s, Of roses ;s as a they dream
For some of the days must be rainy
days,
But we know the sun shall shine
again
After the Fainl
II.
o. the rainy skies-the rainy skies,
OF life, when the sad soul yearns and
signs,
When we look back over the stretch
of years,
And count the heartaches and the
tears,
Weigh the sorrows against the joys.
Think of the time we were girls and
boys,
And We know Gods sun shall shine
again
After the rainl
p. H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
How to Fight the Boil weevii.

Birmingham Ledger.
When prairie Alabama raises nay
dread the boil weevil, which is COM
ing to reduce the cotton crop. It Is
Inevitable that this scouPge will come.
Its advance is steady. So much SO that
It can be expected year after next with
certainty in Alabama. The cotton
planters know that 1t Is coming and
can get good and ready for 1t and de-
comes The wise will be ready, the unr
wise will suffer. This is a good time
to try alfalfa and kaff1r corn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

The Boston Traveller has apparently
struck puzzling condition. Referring
to the Thaw business It says they
want to prove Thaw insane because
he acts so very much sane" Perhaps
he's only insane in spots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Some mean contemporary intimates
that Washington is actually getting
tired of Congress-as If such a thing
could be possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

We believe 1t was Mark Twain who
first used the term Sky pilot" as ap-
plioable to clergyman OF any de-
nomination. New. however. science is
about to make the title q real one as
applied to the aviatora
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Already we hear limitations from
Southwest Georgia that the peach crop
is likely to be short. That is the usual
announcement but 1t is rather late this
time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

And We shall hear Of wars and ru.
mors of wars" said the Savior. and
the words are as applicable now as
when thew were delivered. for both the
Eastern and, Western continents are
alive with rumors Of warfare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Can't the Wrights find some sort OF
Channel to sail across and get even
with Bleriot? They'll have to fly over
rough water somewhere or be left be-
hind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

They've got new name for our
sister State. and call her "Joyless
Georgia" We don't know whether the
term refers to prohibition or to the
fact that the Legislature is In ses-
sion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

A contemporary has discovered that
..ths peaeh-basket hat has been called
in" We don't know whether they
have been called in or called on. but
they are still very much u evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

The figures for June printed below repre-
sent the actual net circulation. al tst"f"~
having been deducted. . "A.
Tia Montgomery Advertiser guarantees ~
advertisers land makes Il part q tns csa-
tract when requested) that Its daily orcvIe-
lion 4 larger than that Of any mornme
Newspaper printed In Aiabsma-ana tnn. -
Sunday edition has the largest eMsuasv.
pf any edition Of ANY Newspaper RfAnse~ -
AlabAna without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Mr.. BRYAN denies that he intends to
become a citizen of Texas. Evidently
he thinks such large State might
be more than he could manage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

When the tariff bill Is finished and
printed will they furnish a diagram
also so that common people may get
the hang OF the thinG7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

will some entomoiogist tell US what
is the sign when June-buRs remain
unusually late? Does 1t mean a long
summer or a short ons7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
The People Pay for 1t.

Mobile Register.
Some people said that other session
was a costly mistake. The tearing
down" work done by the present Leg
islature shows that this Is the Legis-
lature's opinion also. And the people
foot the bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

There Is no political alchemy by
which you can make golden conduct
out OF Ieaden instinct Herbert spsn-
Ger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

Net Sunday Averaae, june Isss =. .se'o4s
G. 4 Finigan, Circulation Manager Of The
Montxomsry ADVERTISER being duly sworn.
tays:
The foregoing statement Of The Adyer-
1895. & true and correct. and compiled after
ali returns from news boys. news agents,
<j,,cfsd c. l. FINIGAN.
Circulation Manager.
sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04

The lower house OF the Legislature
has passed the following bill:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-04
DRIFTWoOD

A Dallas widow adyertises for room
ors. We always thought Dallas
widow or any other sort of widow
heard plenty Of 'em.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
$4,000. FOR KALIHI
CONTINUED From Psge y

heads had exceeded their apprQpria-
lions, but. on the other hand, he did
not feel that the Legislature should
he called upon, year after year, to
make up such deficiencies.
Maui Is Divided
The report of the judiciary Com
mittee, favoring House Bill No. "A,
which provides for a change in the
meeting date of the Maui Board OF
Supervisors, started considerable dis
cusslon. Knudsen moved that the
report be adopted and the bill lass
second reading. Coelho seconded the
motion.
Kalama was not satisfied that the
provisions of the bill were for the
best interests of the county, however
and asked that the bill be tabled uH'
I'll Maui could be heard from.
COelho objected streuuously to the
Kalama motion. saying that the
House bill had an important bearing
on a bill of his in the hands OF th'
judiciary Committee. Knudsen sug
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
PICTURES
GOING BROADCAST
Promotion Committee Is
Sending Views To
Mainland

Pictures OF the decorated vehicles
which took part in The floral parade
are being scattered broadcast over the
mainland by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee. Every automobile mag.
azine of any importance, rs well as
other periodicals, and all of the prin'
cipal news syndicates are being sup
piled with the views, free OF charge.
Last year, pictures of the floral pa
Iade were In great demand. This year
every effort will be made to supply all
publications likely to ankle use Of the
| pictures, thus insuring a liberal
amount of advertising for Honolulu.
The photos being sent are al! SKI,
inches in size and suitable for repre-
! duction. Though no charge Is mad.
/ for the prints, the Promotion Commi,
tee bearing all OF the expense, the re
cipients are at liberty to turn them tc
such financial gain as they may see 1T
Secretary Wood has had Il series o
pictures made of the headquarters d
/ the Promotion Committee. These pic
lures are all by Bonnie, and hand
somely mounted. They have been lab
elled in gold letters and will be sen
to the various information bureauX
i Chambers Of Commerce., and Boards
Of Trade throughout the country, I,
give an idea Of the amount Of bushes
which the local boosting" bureau car
rlcs on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
Best Developing
and Printing
By AUTHORITY
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF PASTORAL LAND SIT
UATED AT UKUMEHAME, ISL.
AND OF MAUI

At twelve o'clock noon, Saturday,
April 3, 1909, at the front entrance
to the judiciary Building, Honolulu,
there will be sold at Public Auction
under the Provisions of Part :, Land
Act 1895. CSeCtiOns 27S-2Sj iuclu-
sive, Revised Laws Of IlawaiD, a
General Lease of the following de-
scribcd land:
That portion Of ukumehame
known as Kealalolua, containing an
area OF 1870 acres, more or less, and
classed as pastoral land.
Upset rental $4,000 per annum,
payable scmi-annually in advance.
Term Of lease, Twenty-one CID
years from April 3, 1903.
The Lessee will he allowed to wa
ter stock on the reserved makai por-
ton of the said land of Kealaloloa.
The Lessee will he required to con-
struct lawful fence on the bound
lry between the premises and thu
adjoining Forest Reserve, and main
tain sail 'ura turing the term oJ
the lease.
The Lessee will be prohibited from
Overstocking the premises.
Reservations regarding land re
quired for Settlement, Reclamation
and (orJ public purposes, together
with rights-of-way to and from sal,
land, will be embodied in the leas'
of the premises.
For maps and further particular
Happily ut the Office of the undersigned
judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, February "a
1909.
424G-Fcb. %; Mar. 6, 10, 90, 81
Apr. 3,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27
March LECTURES
ON AGRICULTURE
College Of Hawaii Course
On Timely Topics
BY Specialists

The College of Hawaii will offer a
series of Lectures on Agriculture dur
ing the month of March. These lee
lures are open to the public, and all
interested are invited to attend. The
series Is designed to cover those top
les that are of immediate application
to our environment. Most of the Ice
lures will be illustrated by lantern
slides, charts, and demonstrations,
and will include the most recent data
and information that IL Obtainable
on the various topics presented. Be
low is a schedule of the dates, sub
jeCts, and lecturers. II is suggested
that those who may be interested in
this series cut out this schedule and
keep it for future reference.
Further information on these lee
lures can always be had by applying
to the College by telephone or by pos
tal-card:
March $50 p. M: AEriCultlr-
al Problems of Hawaii, Dr. Il. V. vii
cox. $3.50 y. M: Economics of Agri-
cultural Education, President j. W.
Gilmore.
March $50 p. M: Entomoloyi-
cal Inspection; Objects, Methods, and
Results, Jacob Kotinsky. $3.50 p. m. :
Types of Plant Diseases, l.. LowtUn.
Brain.
March $50 p. M: Preservation
Of Fruits, Miss Agnes Hunt. $3.50
p. M: Poultry and Profits, Prof. b
II. Porter.
March 10-7:3O .. m: Botany oI
Economic Plants, Prof. w. 7. Pope
$50 p. M: Plant Improvement, Pres
ident J. w. Gilmore.
March 12-7:3O p. M: Sanltar,
Dairying. Prof -. L. Porter. $3.50
p. M: Chemistry in It's Relations t
Agriculture, Prof. J. J. Morgan.
March l5-T:30 p. M: Bacteria II
Their Relation to Health and Disease
Miss Agnes Hunt. $3.50 p. M: Rem
odics for Plant Diseases, l.. Lewton
Brain.
March l7-7:3O p. M: Our Wors
Insect Enemies, Jacob Kotinsky. s: 3
y. M: Soil Management, Presidcn
j. w. Gilmore.
March 1870 p. M: Feeds an
Feeding. Prof. u. Il. Porter. $50 ]
m: Meat Production, DR.. Il. V. vii
cox.
March 22-7:30 p. m: Productio
land Marketing Fruits. j, Il. Higgin!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

THE CLAUDINE, having aboard the
members of Company |, N. G. H., of
Waikiki. in command of Captain Bal,
sailed yesterday afternoon at o'clock
for Wailuku, Maui. The wharf was
thronged with friends. The Hawaiian
band played several selections for the
benefit of the passengers,
THE MATE, four sailors and the
cook of the bark Mohican which will
be held here, were paid off yesterday
afternoon by the Shipping Commits
sioner. The men Will return to the
Coast at the expense of the Matson
, company.
THE LUMBER schooner Robert
Levers, which completed dischargine
her cargo at the fort of Fort street
will so OF the port today, preparatory
to returning to Grays Harbor. Captain
Meyers il on his first trip to the Is
lands. ..... -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-27

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