davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

Chilberg, of the exposition, made
him a member of the publicity
committee, and not only in the
Orient but in this country, par
ticularly in his native state of
North Carolina, he spoke many
times in behalf of the exposition.
Mr.. Ramsay will go to Olym-
pia unpledged to any pet laws
and not affiliated with special
interests. In 1907 he made his
made his campaign unpledged to
any of the interests that endeav-
ored to compel aspirants for leg
islative Office to Sign up" He
says that he will do the same
thing this time.
Mr.. Ramsay has lived in Seat
tie more than twenty years, and
in the district which he seeks
TO represent as state senator nine
teen years. He is personally ac-
quainted with a large number of
his constituency; he is a broad
minded business man, heavy
taxpayer, and proved himself a
good legislator.
Mr.. Ramsay was chairman of
the committee on education in
the house and in addition was a
member of the following COM
mittees: Insurance, memorials,
railroads, roads, bridges and
tidelands.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

they will keep it to themselves.
If they, however, would be wise
they would go to the camp of
John L. Wilson where they would
be sure of good treatment and
not be snickered at because they
came.
What effect the trial of Sheriff
Bob Hodge is going to have on
his campaign for sheriff to sue
coed himself does not at this
writing seem apparent. There
are those who are friendly to
him and who will support him
that are of the opinion that the
trial, whether he wins or loses
will result in his defeat. His en-
emies make no bones of declar-
ing that he is as good as defeat
ed now on account of the trial.
1t will be remember ed that
Hodge swept the county two
years ago, but on that occasion
not a single newspaper in the
county openly opposed him,
while at present no newspaper
save the Star is doing anything
for him.
1t can be said without fear of
successful contradiction that
Charley Phillips, who is seeking
the Republican nomination for
sheriff of King county, has an
unblemished record and one that
he can point to with pride. He has
been on the detective force of
the city of Seattle for the past
twenty years and during all that
time no one can truthfully say
Charley Phillips did anything
that was unbecoming an officer.
There will be an effort made to
keep the superior court judge
ships of King county out of
politics and thereby force the
nomination of ]. T. Ronald for
the ensuing four years. Judge
Ronald, it will be remembered,
was appointed to the place by
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

Governor Hay and has been on
the bench for two years. There
are however, a sufficient number
of good Republican in the county
who can make just as efficient
superior court judges as has
Judge Ronald and, that being a
a fact, the Republicans will be
inclined to elect a Republican.
Judge Ronald, however, has gone
to Europe on a pleasure trip and
will not be back before Septem-
Der and will make no effort to
succeed himself.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

''The man who gave Washing
ton it's good roads legislation"
describes Claude C. Ramsay, a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for the state senate
in the thirty-fourth district, COM
prising the whole of the fourth
ward and a part of the first
ward. Mr.. Ramsay was a men,
Der of the lower house from the
forty-fourth legislative district,
which corresponds with the
thirty fourth senatorial dis
district, in the session of 1907,
and introduced during that ses-
sion the Washington road laws
which have since been declared
by experts on road legislation to
be among the best in the United
States.
His legislative career was char
acterized by other wise legisla-
ton however, including the bill
requiring the city treasurer to
certify to the county treasurer
all property to be sold for special
assessments. This measure was
framed in the interests of small
property owners. By its provi-
sions the county treasurer certi-
fes to the property owner when
submitting the statement of
taxes due on general assessments,
the amount of taxes due for
special assessments. Taxes on
special assessments are generally
small, but until the Ramsay bill
was enacted the small property
owner, particularly the home
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27
L. E. Petersen

L. E. Petersen, of Riverton,
has announced himself candi-
date for county commissioner
from the southern district of
King county. Mr.. Petersen's
candidacy is announced to be the
result of the campaign against
the increase of rates by the Pu-
get Sound Electric Railway COM
pany, which was inaugurated by
the residents of the South en-
last October, and in which Mr..
Petersen took a leading part.
Mr.. Petersen has never held Of
flee, but has always been Re-
publican worker in King county
and in Chicago, where he lived
before coming to the state of
Washington.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27
Fl DAY May, 27 1910

If there is any excuse in the
world for the next Republican
state convention nominating
Judge George E. Morris, for
another term on the supreme
bench the Pie Maker cannot fig
ure it out, unless it is because
the corporate influence of the
state is tagging for him. Where
ever you go you will hear the la
boring man and the middle
classes deploring the fact that
Judge Morris is to be nom
mated and elected on the Su-
preme Bench of this state.
Tacoma few weeks ago elect
ed A. V. Fawcett mayor and a
commission of like faith to him
was also elected and the bunch
no sooner got control of the af-
fairs than they at once began to
turn every Republican out of Of
flee, thus demonstrating that Ia
coma instead of taking her mu-
nicipal affairs out of politics had
only succeeded in taking them out
of Republican politics and put
ting them into Democratic poll
tics. 1t is barely possible that
people in the long run will not
appreciate the change, but we
will wait and see.
The withdrawal of R. L. Nc
Cormick from the senatorial
race and the death of Z. B.
Croker has caused CONSERVATION
to reign among the old Levi An
keny guard, who would not go
into the Burke camp, owing to
the bad treatment they seem to
think they had gotten at the
hands Of Senator Piles, and who
do not feel like ascribing to the
insurgent doctrines of Miles
Polndexter. They to an extent
may line up with w. H. Smell, if
he enters the contest, but it is
very doubtful. Some of them
may go to Burke, but if they do
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

R. L. Mccormick, of Tacoma,
has announced his withdrawal
from the senatorial race. He
gives his reason for the retire
ment as i'll health. He says he
is suffering from Bright's dis
ease. 1t is surmised that Judge
Smell may enter the contest in
place of Mccormick, but he
wants to be shown that he has
more than an even chance. This
will be a pretty hard thing TO
show the judge. Judge Smell
and his wife have planned a trip
to Europe, and he says that if
he is to give up the trip to enter
the lace he must be shown that
he has more than an even chance
to win. Buckley Banner.
Col. J. M. Ashton of Tacoma
writes the Journal that he is pos
itively not a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gress. He had many support
ers in the southwest who hoped
he would be. He is giving his
support to Chas. E. ClaypooI of
Olympia who made a hot fight at
the convention when McCredie
was nominated. Claypool is a
fine speaker and an energetic
worker. South Bend Journal.
A man in Kent says if Judge
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

Representative citizens of Riv-
erton, Tukwilla, Forth, Martin,
eau, Allentown and Duwamish
met last Thursday evening in the
rooms of the Riverton Improve
ment Club for the purpose of
forming John L. Wilson Club,
and a large membership was en-
rolled.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

Oscar M. Haroldson has an
nounced himself a candidate
for representative from the forty
sixth district, Mr.. Haroldson
halls from the sixth ward.
Neither of the present represent
atives from the district are can
didates this year. Representa-
tive John H. Whalley has enter
ed the race for senator, while
Representative George B. Ten
nant has removed from the dis
trict.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

When it comes to voting on
measures before Congress, Rep
resentative PoindeXter don't
know where he is at, yet he
wants to be U. S. senator. He
voted against an amendment to
the interstate commerce bill and
then turned right round and
tried to force practical the same
amendment again. He tried to
explain that his amendment was
different, but nobody could see
it that way but himself. Chair
man Mann who is in charge of
the bill said: There was no
part of the country to which that
section would have been of much
value as the great Northwest
country on the Pacific Coast.
Now, the gentlemen from Wash
ington seeks to put part of that
section back in the bill, | sup
pose so he may say he was in ia
vor of certain provision. When
there was a chance to put in the
bill and keep it in the bill, he
voted to take it out. His
vote for it with one other, would
have kept it in the bill. p Chi
nook Observer.
Charles W. Steffens, candidate
for justice of peace in 1906 and
1908 has again announced HIM
self candidate for judicial hon
ors. All the present justices will
again be candidates.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the city of Seattle has more votes
than the country districts, it now
looks as if Morgan O'Brien was
making inroads into the other
candidates territory. In George
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27
POLITICS AND THE POLITICIANS

Burke is elected United States
senator that he, Burke, will in
troduce a bill to naturalize Japs.
= Lue Vernon in Washington
Standard.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-05-27

town, Rainier Valley, and in fact
in all wards and towns Mr..
O'Brien has considerable of a
following. Kent Advertiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

years no ship has been built in the
United States for the foreign trade,
except under the Ocean Mail act OF
1891. Steamships built under that
act are to engage part of the year in
some of the trades reserved to Amer
lean vessels. such as transportation
of cargoes from Pacific TO Atlantic
ports by way OF the Isthmus of Pana-
ma, but as an Independent proposition
the registry law is a dead letter so far
as promotion of the building of ships
at home for foreign trade is con-
cerned.
Many reasons are advanced why the
merchant marine should not be al
lowed to rot away to nothingness
Chief among these areereasons which
have back of them questions of ma
tional defense. An ocean merchant
marine involving shipyards as well
as ships and men is an essential ele-
ment of national defense. Regular
shipping connections under the ma
tional flag are regarded MS necessary
between this country and her distant
possessions. Regular connections are
regarded as instrumental in pushing
national trade.
In case of war the United States
could not embark single army divi-
sion OF 10000 men, fully armed and
equipped, ut any point on either the
Atlantic or Pacific Coast. The auxil-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
SUNDAY LABOR AT
PEARL HARBOR

A new order of things will go into
effect at the naval construction work
at Pearl Harbor commencing with the
coming Sunday.
Heretofore there has been nothing
doing at the new naval reservation
along lines of strenuous toll on the
Sabbath.
By a regulation which has been
posted and now goes into effect,
large percentage of the employees at
the docks and Notifications will be
required to labor seven days a week.
Hereafter Sunday will find Pearl Har-
Dor pretty busy place. While some
Of the workmen are not keenly alive
to the Joys of a life where good old
honest toll is classed as n continuous
performance, the order requiring
work at the reservation is not looked
upon in the light of calamity us a
substantial increase In the contents
of the pay envelope will follow Its en-
forcement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
WRITERS and SCIENTISTS
ON PROHIBITION.

49,, - 80 ~, .
rio'n ','e '''i'eS "'e" ."'s ''ou w
IN '"e '"'ue VI '''ones uo"n " o"'
own uay' "he'' they nave Just a'i'u
o'ieu 'ne "''eiip. :" IN ''e p,''e
corh' STATESMEN nave peen ui'uei' IAN
,ns an MINUS Vi '.'ns'' run iee '''''
ing tne cut ., ooot-tops up " p'.pai
ing 'he peopie ior nei'eh' anu na'e
peeh constantly iai',ne VI p.ouu''ns
"lueiy ''neieh' ieSu''' ''o'', '"''e
.enueu' Ne'e''"eiesS suon '"eAn .
,p'e i"''' nave "e" 'n"' 's"
."ey see ms anu oe" '"o' o.
u''''y NEARING VI i''p. d 'D :" puD',o
eoph' ''''e'''s' !o' ho'ei"'"' "e' ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
"DONTS" FOR
TUBERCULOSIS

The leading physicians of the coun-
try have made out list OF 'Don'ts"
to be observed by all who would
guard against tuberculosis. Here
they are:
Don't use another persons toilet
articles, such as towel, soap, razor,
comb and brush. and don't let anyone
else use yours.
Don't use the household dishes, but
have your own drinking glass, coffee
cup, plate, knife, fork and spoon.
Don't wash your dishes with the
family dishes, but separately. always
rinsing them with boiling water. ,
Don't leave any food on your plate,
but burn 1t. II is liable to be fed to
animals, who may contract the dis
ease.
Don't kiss or shake hands with any
one. Show your affection by protect
ing those you love from this common
mode of contact with tuberculosis
germs.
Don't wear u mustache or beard,
as 1t Is impossible to keep them free
from the poisonous germs.
Don't cough If you can help 1t. 1t
Is easy to form the habit of coughing
unless you use will power to prevent
II.
Don't swallow the sputum, rs II will
repoison you.
Don't keep soiled handkercniefs in
your pockets.
Don't eat without first using a
mouth wash.
Don't place your laundry with that
OF the family. Dip Il in u tub OF water
mixed with four tablespoonfuls Of
choloride Of lime; then rinse and boil
for twenty minutes before letting any
one wash the clothes.
Don't have carpets or draperies in
your living rooms. as they form very
perfect germ-catchers.
Don't dry-sweep your ROOM. as the
dust will poison your family and re-
poison you. The proper method of
cleaning the floor is to mop 1t with
strong soap-suds and then wash with
a disinfectant solution.
Don't sleep in room with anyone
else, as the person who sleeps with
YOU will not have more than ono
chance in a hundred of escaping from
your disease, and rs that person. viii
use up the air that you need for your
own lungs.
Don't take any medicine unless
prescribed by regular physician. as
II VIII only upset your stomach and
llretard your recovery
Don't fail to report to the Tuber-
culosis Clinic when directed, and oft
ener If bad symptoms develop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
LOCAL STOCKS
and DIVIDENDS

The local stock market still sup
ports an upward trend. Between
boards, sixty shares of Oahu Sugar.
in three blocks, moved at 32.75. This
is no Increase over the first days OF
the week, but shows that more Of
this stock is coming out.
Fifty shares of Hawaiian Pine
apple made u move between boards
at 32. This stock has been held at
81 bid. 33 asked, for some time.
Twenty-Five of Hilo Com. ut 12 and
ten Waialua at 1873 were features of
this morning between boards. This
latter quotation shows healthy adj
vance. but 1870 being bid on Tuesday.
"A block of FIVE Waialua ut session
sales did somewhat better. going at
1874
Today marks the increase in the
capital stock of Haw. Sugar Co. and
the Kahuku Plantation Company, the
increase In the former being to So
900, 900 and the latter to 81 900. 900.
Pala has declared dividend OF
81 per shrae. Haiku the same. and
Pioneer 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
unleA
sgerous pr1ce

lion for he la....'e q re. Tao "a
sence Of teal liss-:y !; tiat Ger?
aduit and sane ..,.a sh.dii have tns
right to pur5as his own lie sud efat-
ify his own tastes without ,nolesta.
ton, provided he does not injure his
neighbors. and provided he fulfills
the duties which the state exacts from
its citizens.
THE strong tendency to coercive
laws on all matters relating to intox-
icating liquors, to the restriction o.
freedom of contract. TO the authorita-
tive regulation of indIntry in all It's
branches. Is certainly not q tendency
in the direction of liberty"
Prof Charles Eliot Norton. harvard.
"The adoption of the proposed con-
stitntional amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors would. in my opinion, be u
public misfortune. The amendment,
is, ! believe. wrong in principle and
hhin'ahth III poiiNss I'VE iuDHlloH
would be heavy blow TO the cansc
of temperance and good order, and IL
woald tend to weaken In the cornnun-
IT,: that spirit OF obedience to law on
which the public welfare depends
Colonel Thos. w. Higginson:
IF have myself seen such great az.
tual evils follow from the liquor trag-
lic. under prohibitory laws, in Mt least
-four different States OF the Union
Maine, Vermont Massacnusc. and
Rhode lsland-that cannot disro-
gard the fact or settle the matter with
conscience without taking results in
10 consideration"
Colonel Henry Lee.
"l believe u prohibition OF mana
faciuro and sale OF Intoxicating
liquors impracticable, calculated ralh.
err to increase than to diminish in
tempe rance"
Francis parkman, the Historian:
"Nc man OF sense will believe that
a constitutional amendment proulnlt-
Ing the sale OF intoxicating liquors
would be enforced or respected In the
great centers of population. IL would
then remain n dead letter, ana the Of
feet would be most demoral,ziny The
cause Of temperance would he more
injured than helped, and the presence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
USE THE
The Wireless
WHEN QUOTING PRICES
Office Open Sundays From s to 10
A. M.

larry transports, hospital ships and
other necessary ships could not be
supplied for the navy's use alone. to
say nothing of supplying transports to
carry and provide for the troops.
When Admiral Evans steamed up
the Pacific Coast In the summer Of
1908 there was the weird situation Of
two battleships for every commercial
vessel engaged in foreign trade flying
the American flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
KAN MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight at O'Clock the Kameha.
meha Alumni Association will hold
its monthly meeting in its clubhouse
on Fort street. The officers would
like to have the members come and
learn for themselves certain matters,
which are essentially important.
The committee on entertainment
which was responsible for the success
of the program arranged for an en-.
joyed ythe visitors on the night of
June 10 will make its report during
the evening. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
ING TO DEFEND LINCOLN
FORGERY. i

G Advertiser makes n weak and
effort to refute the charges
yesterdays Blu letin Of re-
ing an alleged statement Of
n Lincoln against prohibition,
IN absolutely to be forgery.
II Is a forgery has not and can
je refuted. The prohibitionist
in the United States never made
r 10 the charge by Golfers
y Thursion's organ, with u
e OF what is appropriate for
MS, has republished II.
ny TO the forged sentiments
incoln statement the Adver-
us il at all surprising that
have uttered them?'
prising, OF course. when the
mist thinks that he should
red them" and to save the
lincoln from humiliation as
opposed to laws of the Thurs
ley brand, some prohibition
OF saw fit to use the dead
IT'S name in statement to
he whole record OF his career
.thentic writings give the lie
ham Lincoln said, in denounc-
evils of the law OF prohibition,
Al. Thurston would see fastened
Hawaii:
fohibition will work great injury
10 cause of temperance. II Is a
les Of intemperance within itself,
I goes beyond the bounds Of rea-
IN that II attempts to control a
appetite by legislation and in
ing crimes out OF things that are
zines A prohibition law strikes
it the very principles on which
overnment was founded. ! have
$ been found laboring to protec ct
saker classes from the stronger,
can never give my consent TO
law as you propose to enact.
my tongue shall be silenced in
Twin continue to fight for the
of men,"
tThurston organ, with charac-
logic, answers the charge OF
'rg their insult to Lincoln's
an extract from Golfers
ldemning the sale of mig
f,the south on which the
laced n picture Of Lincoln
the popularity of the stun
udins purchasers.
, doubt to the point and
ntant bearing In refuting
of republlshing a forged
TO which tho name of a dead
.ent of the United States is
Ny appended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
DICKINSON EXPECTED
To MAKE ADDRESS

The general public is invited by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association to attend n recep-
ton which will be given on the roof
garden of the Young Hotel on Mon
day evening in honor OF Secretary
of War Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson Will
probably make short address.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
NDING MERCHANT FLEET
I'm FOREIGN TRADE. /

SLOWING the gradual disap-
90 of the American flag from
Oh seas as the banner of mer-
'hips. collected by the Depart
commerce and Labor, show
2umtry in 1907, with a pop
seyen millions, had a larg-
rsd tonnage for foreign
.in.19O9. with about thirteen
many inhabitants.
uch. conditions prevailing II
Utmost unthinkable that gu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

What is the first business Of one
no studies philosophy To part
it'll self-conceit. For it is impcssi-
for any one to begin to learn
II he, thinks he already knows
ictetus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

Che republishing OF u statement at
mted to Lincoln. proved to have
cen forgery. is in keeping with the
dvertisers filthy cartoons attempt
x to show that Bishop Restarick is
y enemy of the home and the welfare
" the community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

Woolley reports the outlook for
ibition to be good. Like the
,cratic outlook, II always does
good about a month before elec-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

There IS said to be 100000 tons
4 co.. ~ sight in Alaska, but from
That Snown Of the climate there
Iluskd will need II all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01


merchant fleet by throwing any of
its present areas, protected by the
coastwlse shipping laws, open to the
death-deaiing competition OF the for
eisner'
me great republic oil america TO-
uay produces more thah any other
lanu III the worid ana carries less to
foreign ports than any nation which
rates ABOVE hith-class power rms
country mas ihaue wohdertul strides
ior"aru III almost every known en-
terprise Out this one. FOR the last
nihe,y years the merchant marine OF
tue uhiteu states mas been III pro-
cess Oh uecay' uhtli To-Day wheh inr-
hiShing the "orid over 10 per cent OF
the export trade' uhited states SHIPS
carry less tnah per cent OF H. THIS
country pays annually some sSoo'ooo'-
ooV lor irelght ana passenger service
on tne hish seas OF which shlps ny
rug 'ne Stars ana stripes receive less
in"n ~ per cent III IolV ninety per
Nv o'e" ''"ao was '"'i'e
80 w." 'e'' SIS .No" ieSS .''hn
- ~ -, .'". . o'' 'eu, ''"'' i'oo
49, s,ooS .o" ,'s, u 'ne "er,"i'''
$50, 80 " , &c o ~" s'"'eS nus u'op
- - - -'"'.'""D 'o"s " $500
49,, W. '"v o.''' manu- '"e
-, - eco 900 az "t 'a,o mas
90 zoo o.. -, =, 900 :" LOW '"
- ,Oso 49, ~ aSo'. ..,
49," 80 90 , VOC '"iieu :" n"er
- ass , TO- pe' .ea ~, Vi an Tue
49,, 90 . an ooun.'s
in 1850 ia nar cant ana - 1000 al.