davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
ORR.

In selecting Ed s. Orr for their candi- date for delegate to congress the so- called regular Republicans put in the field the strongest possible man they could have found had they raked Alaska with a fine-tooth comb. Even in inte- rior Alaska MT. Orr will get votes where Leroy Tozier or any other of the aspir- ants for the candidacy could not have secured serious thought. This is be- cause he is known and liked by rough necks throughout Alaska the very peo- pie, in the irony of events, that the men putting out MT. Orr have the scantest consideration for.
 Mir. Orr's qualifications for the office of delegate are small or great, according to the point of view. He is not equip- ped to comprehend the territory's needs or to defend its rights against cunning and designing lobbyists. He is unas- suming and, in case his election could be secured, if he could not be relied on to work for the ends desired by his
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
DAD KARSHNER MARRIED
The Man Who First Recognized the
 Worth of Hot Springs.

The man who was first to comprehend the wonderful possibilities of what has since become famous as Manley Hot Springs has taken q wife. His many acquaintances, especially among the older residents of this region of Alaska, will wish him good luck in his new venture. The Hot Springs Echo of June 25 says of it:
 J. F. Karshner, the founder of Hot Springs, and Mrs. Cordelia NJ. LaBrache were married last Sunday afternoon by Commissioner Olsen. After the cere- mony the happy pair, accompanied by the judge and chief groomsman Lynn Smith, repaired to the hotel, where the wedding supper was served. The Echo congratulates Mir. and Mrs. Karshner.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07

party he could yet be thrust into the background, which might serve their purposes equally we'll.
 The pitiable part of it is he possesses virtues the vultures of politics have set about robbing him of.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
MOTOR BOAT EQUIPMENT
Official Circular Letter Bearing on
 the Prescribed Regulations.

VllkCxdx SxICuxdH A0GtOI OOdIXH&
 the Prescribed Regulations.
 A circular letter sent out by the de- partmsnt of commerce and labor for the guidance of collectors of customs and others concerned defines the equipment required by law to be carried on small motor boats. Copies of the letter are posted at the United States marshals office, the postotfice and the Northern Navigation Company's office, where they may be scrutinized by parties interested. A brief summary of the requirements is given below:
 Whistles, Fog Horn and Bell.-An motor vessels, without regard to size or use, must be provided with an efficient whistle, an efficient fog horn and an efficient bell. The power to operate the whistle is not prescribed, but it must be of such a character as to produce ''pro longed blast,' which is defined as. from four to six seconds duration.
 Lights When navigated between sunset and sunrise they must carry reg ulation lights, namely, a bright white light at the bow or head of the vessel, a green light on the starboard side and red light on the port side. Side lights must be properly screened. They may be so affixed to the coaming or to the sides of the deckhouse as to be properly screened, provided the lantern be backed with metal. Whenever the green and red sidelights cannot be fixed they must be kept lighted and ready for use as provided by article s of the act of June :, 1907. The law does not appear to permit the use of a three-color "combi nation" headlight. A white light must be carried aft, showing all around the horizon, to range with the headlight. Copies of Rules.-Such vessels are re- quired to have on board two printed copies of the rules which must be ob- served by them, which rules will be furnished by local inspectors of steam vessels on request.
 
 l5 gross tons or less engaged in carrying passengers for hire, i'll addition to the equipment above stated, are required to carry one life preserver for each passen ger and shall be operated only in charge of person duly licensed by the local inspectors of steam vessels. Such yes sells when used only as private pleasure boats and not at any tune engaged in the carrying of passengers for hire are not obliged to comply with the provis- ions in regard to life preservers and licensed operators. The life preservers must be of a sort prescribed by the reg ulations of the board of supervising in spectOrs and must bear the United States inspectors stamp. While the law does
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
IT WAS REALLY TOO BAD.

The Fairbanks Daily News Miner of June g contained an article about Ed S. Orr, since declared the candidate of the Irregular" Republicans for delegate to congress, the closing paragraph of which is as follows:
 MT. Orr was once mayor of
 Tacoma, and old timers of that
 city refer to his administration
 as the best one Tacoma ever
 had. He is quiet, unobtrusive
 man, desiring nothing else so
 much as that he be allowed to
 keep out of sight i'll public mat
 ters. He is always there when
 the subscription paper is circu-
 lated, and is always doing some
 thing for others, but is never
 after anything for himself. In
 his candidacy there is hope that
 he may be successful.
 There, in compact form, are assembled a wonderful array of qualifications for holder of public office. Old timers, as is pointed out, we'll remember how they were appreciated in Tacoma in days gone by-days when most mayors had a detestable habit of obtruding and re- fusing to keep out of sight in public matters.
 How grateful. to the old timers must be the memory of mayor who was al- ways there when the subscription paper was circulated, and was always doing something for others, but was never after anything for himself
 There is nothing more annoying than for an office holder to obtrude and not keep out of sight in public matters; to not be on hand when the subscription paper is passed around; never doing anything for others, but frequently wanting something for himself
 It is really too bad that Alaska has not had a nice, quiet; unobtrusive gen. tleman at Washington who knew enough to lie low and say nothing.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
FOR DELEGATE JAMES WICKERSHAM
WHAT AWAITS QUARTZ MEN.

Evidence accumulates that Alaska is no exception to the general rule that payable quartz exists in all rich placer regions. Fairbanks district within the past year has produced proof of the ex- istence of hard-rock mines there that under favorable conditions would not only pay, but in all probability produce great riches. This is indicated by Fair banks newspapers and verified by prac- tical, sensible mining men who cannot possibly be mistaken in their conclu- sions. As far as they go these demon strations of actual fact are pleasant things to contemplate. They reveal conditions essential to permanency, prosperity and progress.
 Unfortunately, however, there is a dark side to the picture. The men who are seeking to develop these resources are poor: but even if they were rich the same channels that have already drained the district of more than forty millions of placer gold would just as certainly carry away the profits of the quartz The sitter in the game will see the kitty absorb all his means, whether they be large or small. Unless there is radical change in the affairs of this territory it is pretty safe prediction that none of the men now putting their money and energy into quartz in the Fairbanks district will be in the busi- ness after the lapse of five years, with the possible exception of the few who are wise to the game and place them selves in q little freer attitude by en- ploying arrastres in treating their ore.
 The elements that enter into the ex- cessiye cost of operating in the interior of Alaska are twofold-natural and arti- ficial. Just now the natural conditions are being Haunted before everybody s eyes to distract attention from the arti- ticial condition that interested persons would make permanent and that are far the greater menace. The cry is: "Grab what you can while you can,' and while people are looking for some appropria- tion to come their way the interests are framing up plans to place the country more certainly in the control of the cor porations.
 Just as certainly as the men who got in and developed the rich placers have seen the benefits of their enterprise ab- sorbed bv other people and other sec tions of country they can be counted on the fingers of one hand who have retained any considerable part of the wealth they produced just that
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07
St. James, Mission

Holy Eucharist the first Sunday in each month at II a.. m. Each following sunday, Evening Prayer at 8 p. m. Every Wednes- day evening, Evening Prayer and Litany at So'clock. WINTHROP PEABODY,
 Priest in Charge.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-07

sure will the history be repeated in the case of the quartz unless they take prompt and vigorous action to prevent #
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
JUSTICE BREWER, The ELDER
BROTHER.

We don't know that anyone ever
called the late Justice Brewer the
elder brother OF present-day Amer
leans, but that is about the place he
filed in-ihe intimate affairs of this
nation,
The death of few men in public
life will be 80 keenly felt as that
of this honored Justice of the Su'
preme Court. al.
A man of brilliant legal attain
ments, the later years OF bis life
have been marked by the good
sound advice he has given his fell
low countrymen. His public ad.
dresses and newspaper interviews on
matters OF public Importance have
been read with the widest Interest
by the American people. He senset
the spirit of the times with an ac'
curacy that is given to but few
men, and although tendencies did
not always please him and he wal
not slow to say so, he was. never
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
WILL NOT ATTEND
RUSSIANS FREE

DR.. Mackall, county physician, de-
clared this morning that he would
not attend medically to any of the
Russians who might desire free
treatment, The doctor says that the
Russians are not INDECENT poor, and
that the demands that are being
made upon him for major operations
are very numerous.
1.-The Russians seem to imagine
that the county has to look after
their health aud treat them free of
charge" said the doctor this morn
ing. II have no Interpreter, either.
and the Russians crowd into my Of
flee and jabber away in most an
noying way"
The county physician wishes 1t to
be understood that he will not treat
the Russians free of charge, and de-
sires that fact to be made public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
EVENING SMILES

1t fell to the lot OF young man at
entertain a young lady who was very
pretty and full OF life and animation
She had on one of the new short.
sleeved gowns now so much In vogue.
and he thought he had never seen such
beautiful arms; but she seemed Ill at
ease, and finally said, 81 was yaccinat'
ed the other day, and II took beauti-
fully. ] could almost scream, 1t hurts
So"
HE gazed at her faultless white
arms In establishment and asked:
"Why, where were you vaccinated?"
In Ottawa" she said with a smile,
and the young man fell of his chair.
A story is told Of an English school,
master who offered prize to anyone
writing the best composition In Ave
minutes on How to Overcome Habit"
At the expiration of five minutes the
compositions were read. The prize
went to a lad OF 8 years. Following is
his essay:
well, sir, habit Is hard TO over.
come. II you take on the first letter
II does not change 'abit. II YOU take
OF another you still have a bit left
II you take on still another, the whole
of IT. remains. II you take off another,
It Is not wholly used up, all of which
goes 10 show that II you want to get
rid OF habit you must throw II on al.
ogetbey,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

women apart aad stop the stousI be.
ing handed ont Yes" he remarked
to the court. II wanted to stop the row
but my wife she kick mel kick her
one time. The other girl. he good girl,
no Kick her She Is going to marry
my son couple of months. Yes. drink
a little. He kick me first then ! kick
sure have been here before for
DEMONSTRATING good time and got ar
rested"
Horsborg denied assauting his fu-
tire daushter-in.law, and then Judge
Andrade decided that the defendant
would have to appear in court again
next Saturday. More better Sunday
Judge said Horsberg. "1'll go out to
vour home" The Judge did not wei.
come the suggestion, and Henry was
ordered 20 turn up at the District
Court on Saturday and hear the decl.
sion In the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
PORTO RICO'S COFFEE TARIFF.

The organic law for Porto Rico
which is now before Congress EN-
bodies the ideas OF President Tafts
administration in the work Of i'm
proving conditions on the island. II
includes provision for tariff on
coffee, and may be the means of Sc
curing general legislation for this
industry. In referring to the or
ganic law for Porto Rico. the Re-
view of Reviews says:
THE bill embodying President
Taft's ideas on the reforms neces-
sary for government in Porto Rico
was submitted to Congress on jan
uary 20. This measure, drafted by
Secretary Dickinson after his recent
visit to the island, is to be an or
ganic law to replace the Foraker
act. 1t provides for voluntary, in
dividual citizenship on the condition
that the applicant for naturalization
can read and write. owns taxable
property. or is member Of a frm
that owns taxable property. The
measure also provides for a Senate
OF thirteen members, eight to be APP
pointed and five elected. The Leg
islature is to meet every two years.
although elections are to be held
once in four years. The Governor,
under the provisions of the new law,
will hold Office at the pleasure OF the
President OF the United States. with
out any fixed term, and all oficials
of the courts are to be appointed
by the President. Other provisions
Of the bill are Tor q central bureau
OF health, a civil service system. and
a duty on coffee to foreign coun'
tries. The budget for the present
year, the passage Of which in pre-
cedipg years has been obstructed and
postponed to the last moment, was
passed by the Legislature on. Janu'
airy 20, on the fourteenth day Of
the session. Early last month the
Porto Rico Association was formal,
organized by prominent business
men Of the island. The purpose II
to advertise Porto Rico, to secure
markets for her coffee and fruits
and to serve as a medium for infor
nation, both locally and abroad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
A WIRELESS
MESSAGE
Office open Sunday mornings from
s to 10.

a.. H... ..H., . .,
you had purchased underwear from
Biby?"
Yes"
How many times has Peterson
brought peddlers to your place?t y,
. 81 can't remember"
You knew. then. that Peterson
was a United States soldier?" -
Yes"
you bought some ur.erwear
from him that night. did you not?
II don't remember distinctly"
You bought some coats with
United States buttons on, did you
not?"
Il did not recognize the buttons
on them"
Did you ask Peterson that night
to show you his discharge papers?'
II did not"
Addressing Lieutenant Pardee,
Juror Louisson asked, do you,
when distributing underwear to sol
diers, put distinctive marks on the
clothing?"
mo; we do not" answered the
lieutenant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

A certain celebrity had written a
lecture In which he had given full play
10 his robust humor, and In order to
try it. went to little. remote sober
sided town.
The people of the place were very
seriously affected by the prospect OF
so great and famous a man coming
among them. and the hall was filed.
As the lecturer entered hush fell
npon the audience. The poor country
people were deeply and solemnly Inn
pressed by the presence OF such a
man.
In his very best spirits he began
his lecture. II was his intention to
set his audience into roar of laugh
ter at the very beginning, but his eff
fort was in vain. The people sat
there In open-mouthed wonder, swal'
lowing his tremendous fiction. For
an hour and a half he labored to pro-
duce a smile.
When he had concluded his lecture
and was leaving the hall, he was met
by an old man who gravely said:
"Goy'ner, I'm much obliged fer that
theer leisure OF yourn, and ! want TO
make a leetle apology fer me an some
o. my neighbors, fer ] dissay mebby
you noticed some on US looked like as
low we wanted 10 laugh. Twarnt no
feelin' av disrespect fer you, gov'ner.
but two or three tonnes we couldn't
hardly help spickerip right out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

One of Honolulus recent guests.
while speaking to an audience OF
business men, remarked that he had
been deeply interested In studying
out what was to become of the mix
ed races of Hawaii Anyone of this
turn of mind will do well to look
up the athletic records Of these Is
lands. He will find that vast ma
iority of the events have been won
by the boys of mixed blood, with the
possible exception Of boat races.
where training and team work"
have been lacking. When he gets
through he will probably decide that
the mix-bloods are well able to take
care of themselves, and II is the
pure-bloods that have cause to look
to their laurels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
Presumably when the salary G

Presumably" when the salary of
Iawaii's Governor is raised to &c.,
900 year, 1t will not be necessary
for the occupant of that. Office to
call on his friends to put up the
price of official entertainment and
then try to make himself. think that
absolutely no obligation goes with
the favor. The Increased salary will
also make Honolulu an attractive
place for mainlanders who would be
willing to risk a years residence on
the prospect Of Presidential favor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Never has Providence, judged by
human standards, called man from
his life work at more untimely
moment. Our country needed the
experienced ability OF Associate JUS
tice Brewer in deciding the great
issues that are to be shaped by the
conclusions of the Supreme Court in
the famous antitrust cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

theless. "a .xlgoIQus, healthy-mindcd
optlmist. lie criticized and express
ed regret without dropping to the
level OF the soured carplng critic.
Advancing years mellowed him with
out making him mushy.
He advised and exhorted his coun-
trymen in the spirit of the expert
enced. good-natured. big-souled elder
brother His advice was not al
ways taken. lie was big enough
and old enough not to expect 1t. He
gave his ideas on the situation, sat-
isfed that as much OF his advice
would be followed as is usual among
young people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
KINNEY ENTERTAINED
Especial to the Bulletin,

WAHlAWA, Kauai, March 22. -
Mr.. w. A. Kinney entertained on
the 18th at the famous Laval beach
house with a typical Hawaiian luau.
Mr.. Kinney's Coast guests werc
loud in their praise Of the different
features of the feast. Seven differ
ent kinds OF Hawaiian fish were
prepared and cooked in as many diff
ferent ways. Among those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir
of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +, Morrison Of San Francis
co; Gov. w. +. Frear, Mr. Smith of
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. r. Pur-
Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID. Baldwin.
Mfs. W. ID. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. !. Silva, w. A. Kinney, Master
Ansel Kinney, Mr.. VIM. Stoddart,
Mr.. Marston Campbell. Mr.. A. J..
Gignoux, DR.. Goodfellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
Bishop Trust Company,
Gle. LIMITED an.,

petersonq" q.
Il don't because ostentimes On
I'M to Kona"
an, vo,, roro,,hor r,,v,ru ohools
mr. noLoro-
81 plaved n game with hin, peter.
On, saII ha o. n.tnn =, 40, .,s
charged right aftsr tho now var :.
when was the first time yo, saw
him after the list of this year?"
Cant say now"
F"How old are yon,,,9., 'n'
"About thirty now,
"What education have Won had?''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Should the Liberal Government re-
main in power to the end Of the
year, 1t Is predicted that Lord
Kitchener will be named as Viceroy
of India This is the greatest Office
IN the gift of the British Govern
ment, and Kitchener is one OF the
men who has gained his honors by
more honorable route than the
good fortune of being zone of a
litter, ifsrH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Financial leeches is the term that
well applies to people Of Hawaii who
build fortune on the prosperity
of these Islands and then proceed
to tighten the money market at
home by investing 1t abroad, Good
things" is the title they go by In the
markets where they are handed
packages to hold in return for their
good Honolulu coin. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
FINE FREE light
FOR FAIR F|AN(EE

Henry Horsberg' arrived home the
other day at noontime. and on enter
Ing his house found n bunch of wa
hines M III over the floor. "A
Tree fio - :" 4 progress. and all the
conbatan, we're under the influence
Of liquor excitement, mostly the
forr' ~.
J I'Ts DRY was that he jumped
In . ,'ic lray and tried to drag the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Theodore Roosevelt has been out
of the jungle hardly ten days, and
he has made a speech that necessi-
tates his being guarded against as
sassination. Same old rumpety-
bump Theodore. 1t will be won
der if-he gets to New York without
threatening to lick someone or call
ing him shorter and uglier name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29
TUESDAY

Let us learn to be content with
what we have. Let US get rid Of our
false estimates, set up all the higher
ideals--a quiet home; a few books
full CT the inspiration Of a genius;
a few friends worthy Of being loved,
and able to love us in return; a sim.
pie religion full Of trust and hope
and love-and to such a philosophy
this world will give us all the empty
Joy it has.-David Swing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

ed abroad, to the detriment of prog
ress In this city and this Territory,
that furnish the foundation of all
their success? When that is done,
the little fellows might come along
with the record of the money they
have planted in holes In the ground
away from here" for the benefit OF
promoters. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Here's funny state Of affairs:
Five thousand Portuguese and Span
iards can be brought to Hawaii and
net enc per cent. complain that they
have been deceived. Among six hum
dred Russians enlisted as immi-
grants. nearly every mothers son is
ready ito say he has been buncoed.
How long does It take you to solve
lat problem? L.nL.a- .-- 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Southern California aims to fight
the Pacific Mails shortcomings with
government transports. Nothing
with the American flag on 1t has
ever appealed to the coastwise law
suspensionists of Honolulu who don't
like the Pacific Mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Since there are so many statesmen
aspiring to the Territorial Senate.
why should not the less experienced
among them draw on their fund OF
patriotism and make the sacrifice
that will also guarantee strong meA
for the House?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Now that the Russian excitement
is running high. 1t would be an APP
propriate time for the Territorial
government to announce the latest
deal in Kappa lands and Kauai water
rights,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

Americans fight for an American
merchant marine is just beginning
to move along lines that will arouse
the people. And when the people
once get started there is no stopping
than