davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

a gentleman who has Just recently
returned from the coast
TAKING and one who should be
ON BETS. qualified to speak on such
matters. says that he
does not think that Jeffries will last
five rounds. We sure do hate to come
to such a conclusion, and hardly think
that it Ia the correct dope on tho big
event. and besides, the gentleman in
question is well up in sporting mat
tiers. so let me tell you story.
Once upon time there was gen
tleman, muchly Interested In real es-
tate matters bought block OF land
in one Of our beautiful valleys. He
divided TIE block into two parts. On
one of the lots he placed n sign For
Sale. $1,000" On the other lot h
simply placed For Sale" sign. He
would then take n prospective purch
aser out to see his lot with the "For
Sale" sign on Il which he would offer
to the prospective purchaser for $3.50
and in the way OF ans inducemenI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

That orientals have always been
noted for their sharpl So In
SHARP making o bargain has never
TRACE. been doubted by anyone. AMI
especially has this sharpness
been shown by Japanese when outside
OF their own country.
The following has come under the
observation of the writer as the top
notcher In the business OF sharpness
in trade:
A japanese who Is the proprietor of
one of those small candy and cold
drink wagons has taken up his stand
close to one Of the large schools Of
the city and Is catering TO the trade
OF the scholars with vile connections
that go by the name Of candy and are
probably made In the dirtiost OF cool
houses.
The aforementioned japanese will
when money is shy with the children
take Rapid Transit school tickets In
exchange for his goodies" II Il
probable that he gives out about ter
cents worth Of goods for dozer
tickets aud In turn sells the dozer
tickets TO some japanese father for 1
quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

reason why Doctor Atchsrley should
not b. permitted to try the eperi-
ment OF giving the lepers his treat
ment Nothing has been done for these
unfortunates in the ~ years past and
surely II they die under the treat.
ment they will be none the worse
on"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
COLLEGE PROFESSOR ACCUSED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ZF,-JOse
Hidalgo. instru tor of languages at
the University Of California. well
known author, director of the Aero
Club ard prominent socially. has
been indicted by the grand jury for
conspiracy against public morals, II
being declared that he intended to
engage in the white slave trafilc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
CHURCH SERVICE.

The regular monthly English SER
vice will be held In the Kaumakaplli
church, Sunday morning. at eleven
O'Clock
Mr.. John Martin and others Will
speak
There will be special singing by the
girls from the Industrial School.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
THAT REMINDS ME


wou!d call the attention of the pros.
pectivc purchaser TO the big price
being asked for the lot next to his
The scheme worked for sure.
Maybe the gentleman who says that
Jeifries win not last FIVE rounds has
heard OF that dodge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
PERRY DAVIS PAINKlLLER

For sudden chill or cold (instead
of whiskey) use Painklller, For collie,
diarrhea and summer complaint this
medicine never fails. zoe. S5c and soc
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
w A N T S
@0@ @@0O O 0@OW
VAsTEb

tors (dredglng) ut $500
per diem. A competitive eXami-
nation will be held Jure 30, 1910.
for the purpose of establishing an
eligible register Of subinspectors
(diedsingJ 1t S3.G0 per diem.
For further information address.
Commandment. Naval station. lia-
wall. Honolulu. r. II"
4G5l-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
ATTELL GETS DECISION.

LOS ANGELES. June 24.-Attell
has been declared in newspaper az
cunts to have gained decision over
Moran in the tenth round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Linen towels. roller towelling
glass cloth are on special sale for a
few days at Jordans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Experienced saleslady to take charg
Of our lace department. Do not
apply unless you have had pre-
vluus experience. Good opportu-
nifty for the right person. Apply
in person Saturday morning. be
tween and 10 o'clock. u. i.
Ehlcrs 6 Co.. Fort street, Homo
lulu. 4G52-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

OF all sad words Of tongue or pea,
The saddest are "Marstcn Campbell
has been notified"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
BOOKKEEPING.

Private instruction In bookkeeping
by expert accountant; terms rea.
sonable. For particulars apply j..
Battersby, Room II, Waikiki Inn.
4G52-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Ambitious men ana women to pre-.
pare for better positions and larg-
er salaries. Apply for list OF
positions TO Hawaiian Agency OF
the International Correspondence
School, at 1889 Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

Mrs. Hodgson. EXPERIENCED Teacher
Piano and Singing. Best methods;
rapid progress. Thorough train
Ing. All ages. Studio. 236 King
street. opp. Hawaiian Electric
rear cottage. ="
462G-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. c. M.
Matte. 1457 Aud Lane. Tel. 1864.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
". Karl Vincent

Prof. Of Music-Lessons in Singing,
Pianoforte, pipe Organ, etc. Resi-
dence and Studio. 1850 Emma ST.
4Jg4-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Man TO do blowing and general
farm work. One familiar with
growing pineapples preferred. Ad'
dress pineapple, this Office.
4Ghl-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Everybody to use the large nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets of good paper
for 1--WE cents. at this Office. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Secondhand runabout, In good or
der. Apply "Runabout." this Of
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25

Clean wiping RAGS at the Bulletin
Office.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29
A Classical Scholar.

Some years ago." says Archbishop
Ireland, Il met in Rome u most dis
tinguishcd British stateman, Sir Will
liam Vernon Harcourt. 1t was his first
visit to the Eternal City; his winters
had been spent in discharging his Par.
liamentary duties, and his summers had
been passed at home. l expressed the
hope that he would enjoy his stay IN
that city so full of classic memories.
Next day I noticed him upon the Viz
Sacra, intently reading a book; hs
told me it was his old college Horace.
A week later, we met again, in Naples
I suggested to him to get the sixth
book Of Virgil. Get the sixth book
Of Virgil!' he exclaimed; why, I'll re.
cite it for you.' There was a busy
man who kept up his classical studies
all his life, and consequently displayed
in Parliament the sweetest of culture.
Gladstone, too, was a constant reader
of Homer, whose immortal lines he
turned into English verse, and of the
Satires of Horace, and this went far
to enable him to WELD with effect the
unlimited power of craftsmanship"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29

now occupying the Chief Magistracy,
who thinks with smile to slick over
the treason, stratagems and spoils in
which a thick -skulled, thoroughly ma
chine made Administration is engulf-
ing the country.
There. are enough upright men yet in
Congress to forbid. The Presidents
pal in the Lower House will not be al
lowed to pack committee of subserv-
lent, stand-pat Republicans and ras-
cally Democrats, prearranged and pre-
judged to whitewash the guilty and
convict the innocent. Even Aldrich
may find Jordan hard road to travel
in the Senate. We shall have an in
vestigation that will investigate. He
who dallies becomes bastard; he
that doubts is sure to- be damned. The
black flag raised by the President
floats at the masthead Of the Admins
tration; let the; Stars and Stripes float
at the masthead of Congress! mo
quarter" be the word, until the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth comes blazing from the crucible
to put a blister upon the forehead OF
corruption, in vindication of true men
and all for the glory of God and the
honor of the Republic! Amen!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29

YOU ever become unmindful of your
duty and of the tremendous lesson of
Redemption. at least shall not allow
YOU to forget who it was that saved
you. l have traced His name indelibly
upon the emblem of your salvation
and that name is .lesus-Jesus OF Naz-
arcth, King of the Jews"
Are you afflicted with corporal in
flrmities? Call upon the name Of
Jesus! Are you weighted down by
sorrow and mishap? Call upon the
name Of Jesus! Are YOU victim of
cnlumny or misrepresentation? Call
sued by temptations? Call upon the
name Of Jesus! Are you in quest of
some virtue? Call upon the name of
Jesus! Would you in a measure real
ize in the personality of your own life
the projections Of the God Man? Call
upon the name of Jesus,-and you will
find it's sweet repetition music to the
ear. honey to the TASTE JOY to the
heart and light to your footsteps
SO highly did the Jews of old vener-3.
ate. tfies name' of God that it was not
allowed to be pronounced but once a
year and then only by the High Priest
ands within the'sacred enclosure of the
Holy of Holes. Certainly with the
additional grace and knowledge which
we possess under broader and moro
enlightened dispensation, we can not
afford to be less respectful to the
Sacred Name. In this, as in so many
other matters, the Church can we'll be
taken as model. How often does she
| august liturgy, and always with that
bowed reverence which betokens q
spirit fully conscious of the gravity
| and solemnity Of its act. Let us, then,
cherish the Holy Name. Let us re-
peat it continually by day and by
night, at hdme and abroad, in prosper
ity and in adversely, to ourselves alone
and aloud to others. Thus will it's in
vocation grow to be a habit and it will
mount to our lips, as instinctively as to
our minds and hearts; and, becoming
their seal in death, will be the first
word they utter when the veil is lifted
and we gaze once and forever into the
ineffable beauty and mystery of the
Beatiflc Vision of God.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29
The SoIace of Confession.

The following beautiful thoughts are
from a discourse by the illustrious con-
vert, Cardinal Newman:
'.How many are the souls in distress,
anxiety or loneliness, where the one
need is to find being to whom they can
pour out their feelings unheard by the
world. Tell them out they must They
cannot tell them out to those whom
they see every hour; they want to tell
them and not to tell them: And they
want to tell out and yet be as If they
were not told they wish to tell them,
yet are not strong to despise them;
they wish to tell them to one who can
at once aevise and sympathize with
them; they wish to relieve themselves
of load in order to gain a solace; to
receive the assurance that there is one
who thinks of them and one to whom
they can betake themselves, IL neces-
sary, from time to time, while they
are in the world.
"How many Protestant heart would
leap at the news Of such benefit, put
ting aside all ideas of sacramental or
dinances altogether. II there is Q
heavenly idea in the Catholic Church
looking at 1t simply as an idea-surely
next after the Blessed Sacrament, con-
fession is such. And such 1t is ever
found, in fact: the very act Of kneeling.
the low and contrite voice, the sign OF
the cross, hanging SO to say, over the
head bowed low-and the words OF
peace and blessing, declare it. Oh
| what a soothing charm IL there which
the world can neither give not take
away! Oh. what a piercing. heart
subduing tranquility, provoking tear,
of JOY, is poured almost substantially
and physically upon the soul-the oil
of gladness, as the Scripture calls II
when the patient at length rises. hi
God reconciled to him, his sins rolled
away forever! That is confession as !,
is in fact. as those who bear witnes,
to 1t know by experiencs.S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29

At a Christmas dinner in Washing
ton stateman who had been much in
the public eye was called upon after
the meal to make a little speech
He arose and began:
"You have been giving your atten-
ton so far to turkey stuffed with
sage. You are now about to give your
attention to sage stuffed with tur-
key"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29

II concede to you," said a man in
a discussion on American politeness,
"that the southern man is a gentle-
man. but that is all.'
"But I know the westerner is," re-
piled his friend. "Take President
Taft; he is from the west, and I say
he is an exceptional gentleman"
How can he be an exceptional gen-
tleman?" i
"well," suavely replied the friend,
II saw President Taft recently get up
and give his seat to three ladies!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29

side by side IL Sresult and reputation
with several sstalar institutions whose
names are guarantee of their worth:
In finance the Irish American has
been slow to make name. The banks
have as a general thing been closed
against the irish American youth,
though their. cashier's gates have been
open to receive the deposits of his
father. An appsintment to position
in bank is aAe result of influence.
Wealth and SOFA position have been
the open rs. These the strug-
Cling irish h-An rican lad, though
bright and hohst did not command.
Hence. a hnaalal career remained
shut against hi1 The Irish name on
the board of q rectors of bank and
trust company Us written there gem
orally from thes outside and when its
bearer had already carved his way to
business successs
The Irish Anssfican i. just Begin
ming. to make hfihself felt in the world
of business. Fsw of the great busi-
ness houses in the country were found
ed by Irishmens, We doubt if we are
not yet compelled to cling to the name
of Stewart in the great city of New
York as an example of Irish business
ability. And .whlst they are sure to
succeed in business, it is more than
likely that individual names in the
business world. will be buried in the
anonymity OF corporation and trust,
those wonderful modern machines of
trade and business.
Journalism .is-a land Of special at.
traction to the Irish American. There
is much in 1t I'd commend it to his
temperamental nnke-up. The news
paper is not slbw to appreciate hi.
varied talents and:he takes to the work
as duck to thea'water. There is NO
more noble and no more powerful cdu-
cative influence than the press and it
Is well lNat OufsyOung lrian- Americans
enter its servicesin numbers.
We may safely argue from all tina,
we have said thst all the Irish Amer.
leans are, not Atielaas They ar.
filling every wa1KfF' IN >irRe and attainin,
to aminence in IT,
But many are yet courting the un
certainties of politics--not as many
perhaps, AS their newspaper promin
ence would indicate.
| But still, too many; too many whose
gifts and talents would guarantee thei
speedy success elsewhere. They ar
found not only in the large cities, bu
in almost every considerable commun
ity. If they would address the SAM
energy and ability towards other ideals
that they waste on party politics AM
office grabbing, they would soon b.
men of wealth and note in their hom'
communities. 1t is a rare affair to se
a politician die rich, Continuous Civ
ing is. q requirement for the popularit!
and popularity is the shifting groun'
plan Of politics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-29
DIR. SAMUEL JOHNSON
What the Famous EngIishman Said
Of Purgatory.

What the Famous EnsIishman Said
Of Purgatory.
Boswell, in his life of DR.. Johnson,
says: ..s.t
That he-Dr. Johnson-in conform
fly with the opinion of many of the
most able, learned and pious Chris
tians supported that there was a mid
die state after death, previous to the
time at which departed souls are
finally received to eternal felicity, ap-
pears, think, unquestionably from his
devotions. In his prayers and medi-
tations is the following passage: -
"Oh, Lord, so far as it may be lawful
in me, I commend to thy fetherly good
ness the soul Of my departed wife, be-
seeching Thee I'd grant her whatever
10 best in her present sstaste Il and finally
to 1ssa Gsss1ys h sMsss s,s1a aeg''...
Life. the following dialogue occurs.
Verify, the good doctor would astonish
the high church party of. the present
day:
Boswell loquitur-I had hired a Bo-
hemian as my servant while re-
mained in London, and being much
pleased with him, I asked DR.. johnson
whether his being Roman Catholic
should prevent me taking him with me
to Scotland.
"Johnson-Why, no, sir; if he has
no objection, you can have none.
"Boswell-so. sir, you are no great
enemy of the Roman Catholic reli-
gion?
"Johnson-No more, sir, than to the
Presbyterian religion.
"Boswell-You are joking.
"Johnson-No, sir; really think so;
nay, sir, of the two I prefer the Popish
Il proceeded: What do you think
sir, Of purgatory as believed by the
Roman Catholics?
"Johnson-Why, sir, it is a very
harmless doctrine. They are Of opin.
! ion that the generality of mankind are
neither so positively wicked as to de.
serve everlasting punishment, nor sc
good as to merit being admitted into
the society of blessed spirits; and that
therefore, God Is graciously pleased tt
allow of a middle state, where the,
may be purified. by certain degrees O.
suffering; you see, sir, there is moth
ing unreasonable in this.
"Boswell-But, then. sir, there arr
masses for the dead?
"Johnson-Why, sir, II it be onc'
established that there are souls 1,
purgatory. it is as proper to pray fol
them as for our brethren Of mankind
who are yet in this life.
'Boswell-The idolatry Of the mass
"Johnson-sir, there is no idolatr!
in the mass. They believe God to b,
there, and they adore Him.
"Boswell-The worship of Saints?
"Johnson-Sir, they do not WORSHIP
Saints; they invoke them: they onl,
ask their prayers.
"Boswell-Confessio
"Johnson-Why, don't know bu
that is good thing; the scriptur
says: Confess your faults one to an
other; and the priests confess as wei
as the laity.'
The oasis., 1910-12-31

the Big Eye, or as the public knows it, the Adams strike. For over thirty years Max Egasser has toiled early and late on his claims, refusing many tempting offers for their sale, and undergoing many hardships and privations.
 Globe Belt: The Inspiration Copper company immediately will start the sinking of a six compart- ment shaft near the entrance to it's large working tunnel. This large shaft will be the main work ing channel for that portion of the great Inspiration ore zone lying beneath the level of the main tun- nel. This is only further confrma- ton of the Inspiration company's intention to develop its great ore deposit on a scale commensurate with it's unusual area. That this portion of the property, contiguous to the town of Miami, is to be the center of the Inspirations future operations is further shown by the company's intention to start mov- ing its offices from their present location to the vicinity of these main workings. Recent reports from the various engineers that have visited the property have been very conservative, the es inmates being based on an average thickness of the ore body of two hundred feet, while, in fact, in large number of holes the churn drills penetrated commercial ore to depth of five hundred feet.
 Prescott Journal Miner: Consid- erable excitement is prevailing in the mining fields adjacent to Hum boldt over the discovery of rich ore on the claims of Michaels, Scanlon & Hatch, and the returns of over $1 ,000 a ton in gold, silver and copper received from few tons treated at tEe smelter last week. Copper values lead, while the gold yield was also heavy and un- expected. Silver was shown in a nominal sum. The claim which gave these heavy values has been under development in a quiet way for about year, and on the sur face was regarded as attractive for only limited work. As depth was reached, however, the mineral characteristics were altered, and a strong vein made its appearance. The values also underwent change, and at the deepest point became bonanza. The owners are much elated at the discovery and state that 1t has all the indica- tions of being a permanent one. The claim is located about four miles east of the shelter, and since the announcement of the find was made rush has started for that section.
The oasis., 1910-12-31
MINING NEWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items From Among the Mines of Arizona.

Prescott Courier: While in King man, few days ago E. s. Clark at- torney of this city, says that he had the first opportunity in his life to see what a big gold mining proposi tion is capable of doing, when he looked at a $70,000 bar of gold bullion that was received in that city from the famous Tom Reed mine. This immense amount of gold was the result of an eighteen days run of a ten.stamp mill and while it created considerable com. ment, there was no surprise ex pressed over the massive size of this production. ''In fact," Mir. Clark says, "gold bullion ship. ments into that city are of such frequent occurrence that 1t takes big bar to create ordinary inter- est and instead of exciting the people, the occasion is regarded as more of a matter of fact condition to be regularly expected" This bar is said to have been the largest single one ever brought into King man; a strong guard was employed to safely land it at it's destination. 1t went to the mint on the next train.
 Globe Belt: Work will be started immediately on the property of the Lost Gulch United Mines Com pany. This property has been taken over by J. T. Harrington, who up to this time has been in charge for the company, and from now on will be worked by him on his own account. At the present time no further exploration work will be started, it being the inten- tion of MT. Harrington to work the ore that has accumulated on the dump before any further develop ment work is attempted. This is gold property located eight miles northwest of Globe, and about two miles north of the town of Miami. On the ground a ten stamp mill has been erected and is in con- dition to start working immediately. At this time owing to the scarcity of water in that district no attempt will be made to run more than one shift day. However 1t is the in- tention of Mir. Harrington to start sinking at once and endeavor to develop sufficient water to run the mill full time. There is consider. able ore of good grade on the dump recent assays showing value of from $50 to $50 to the ton.
 Parker Post: Yuma county mines are coming to the front as never before, and this winter gives promiseof opening the eyes of the home folks as we'll as outsiders to our marvellous mineral possibil- ities. The workings of the Old King is ancient history; the latter activity of the Golden Star is too new to need reteIling The more recent strikes and activities are on every tongue. Men of money are coming in on every train, and the prospector ard the patient burro are on every side. The recent strike by Amos Adams in the Dome mountains is responsible for this sudden turn of the wheel and were his find in the icy hills of Alaska or the remotest corner of darkest Africa the stamnede Would