davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Plantation stores selling necessi-
ties at cost prices will Immediately
be charged with being in league to
drive out the independent merchan-
disc dealer. Every plantation store
on the Islands can wipe out all the
independent traders of the country
II that policy is long maintained, so
1t becomes question of whether the
small farmer on the plantation or
the small trader shall go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
RUSSIANS and FREE FOOD

Diplomatic dealings with the Rus
sian immigrants have reached pretty
nearly the limit; that is to say, d.
plomacy of the talking-match va
riety.
1t is about time these immigrants
were told that work Is awaiting
them, and II they do not care to
accept 1t the way is open for their
return to Siberia, but, at all events
the living at public expensc has
ceased.
This paper agrees with the aver
age citizen of Honolulu that II
would be a great misfortune for the
russians to return to their homes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

So many workers are going on
strike for increased wages that the
public will watch with special inter-
est what is done by the Pennsyl-
yania railroad employees when the
call for sympathy comes. Their
lagos were raised six per cent.
without the necessity Of solicitation
by means of strike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

"A lady has been hurt-thrown from
a carriage. She Is lying down there
in the road. Can you give me some
whisky for her?" cried the visitor in
GREATNESS anxiety.
well, no. we don't never keep no
whisky" said the native born, after
some deliberatlon. Would the lady
like a piece o. pie?"
A gentleman was disturbed In his
rest in the middle OF the night by
some one knocking on the street door.
Who's there?" he asked
"A friend" was the answer.
what do you want?"
II want to stay here all night"
Queer taste; stay there by all
means" was the benevolent reply.
Two ladies exchanging notes on the
method in which they spend the day:
you see ! always get up at 10 and
ring for my maid and get dressed"
How long does that take?"
"Oh, ever so long. You see the girl
takes full hour TO do my hair
"A full hour? Mercy! What do you
do while she Is fixing ~"
81 go out in the garden and take
my morning walk"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Mr.. Woolley tells his local friends,
who are presumably paying his ex-
penses In Washington, that he could
have driven the Curtis bill" through
Congress. That sounds very much
like the tone of voice assumed by the
agent who is trying to convince his
employers that he is earning his
pay. Members of Congress will be
pleased to know that they just es-
capped being driven by Mr.. Woolley,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

strong and you must expect that things
at the first may not be all that you
wish. As time goes on, II you are In
dustrious, you ought to be able to do
better for yourself--on or off the plan.
tations"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

We are surprised at the insistence
with which some people are calling
on Mr.. McCaEdless to declare him
self on the liquor question. Don't
they know that every candidate for
Office believes, eventually, in that
which is best for the people?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Investors in foreign bonds" may
have been able TO tighten the local
money market, but the public will
have their revenge in the coming
summer. when the income from sug'
ar securities will break all records
Honolulu has ever knowI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

From all Indications, the latest
fatal auto accident was not the re-
suit of carelessness or undue speed,
but It brings home the fact that the
man at the wheel of an auto driven
at the legal speed carries a terrific
responsibility.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Mnst everyone who has gone into
the matter with mind unpreju-
diced believes with the Federal
Grand Jury that temperance at a
military post can be better promoted
by regulation than prohibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Who is the happiest of men : He
who values the merits Of others, and
in their pleasure takes Joy. even as
though 'twere his own.-Goethe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Roosevelt has called for Straus
and Pinchot. What the public want
to know is the gist of the message
he sent to Big Brother Bill TAFT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

trip, but that is easily forgiven
when the progress toward larger
and better passenger accommodation
under the American flag is UNI
checked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Brother Woolley talks about what
he is going to do in Hawaii just as
If he had the whole population
sewed up in bag, to do with as
suits his sweet will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

According to the prospects that
are presented in the sugar market
by the sugar experts, this is the
time to lay in supply of sugar
stocks at the ruling prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Why is It that the famous Nuu-
anu dam is lying so low during the
rainy season? Is this expensive
structure to exist exclusively for
monumental purposes?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Aside from UTAH" Bishop David
A. Smith says. Hawaii is the
greatest country on earth" From
this we might infer that the prin-
ciples of Brigham Young are maxi
ing Roadway in this part of the
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Old Honolulu will have its day
again with Captain Egoudlette in
town looking after the welfare OF
passengers by the San Francisco
ferry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

This diplomatic talk and diplo-
matte courtesy in the exchange OF
correspondence is mostly buncomb
relic of days that have passed. This
is presumably an American Terri
tory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Judging from the way they are
handling that letter from the PLANT
ers' Association. you might suppose
the ordinary hoi-polloi had nothing
TO do with public business. rns :"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Last year was great one for Ha-
wallis sugar interests, but the next
six months will be the greatest ever
for that industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

At the present rate of progress,
Perelstrous will soon be looking for
a flying machine to escape the i'm
portunities of his friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Mighty few people in Hawaii be-
lieve in prohibition. The only ques-
tion is how many will be fooled
into IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

1t is the man who has confidence
in Honolulu and the Territory Of Ha-
wall that you may pick as a winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

All our new steamships have been
a little behind schedule, on the first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
A WIRELESS
MESSAGE

Office open Sunday mornings from
8 to 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
AUTOS LEAD TO HIS SUICIDE
Conchmnn who Cant Learn 10 Run
Car Hangs Himself.

Conchmnn who Cant Learn 10 Run
Car Hnngs Himself.
East Orange, n. j., May 7.-Michael
O'Rourlte. who was made Respondent
by the loss of his position as coach
man which he had held for eight years.
hanged himself in the barn OF George
r. Howe, his former employer. u
jewelry manufacturer. living in North
Arlington Avenue.
Howe recently gave UP his horses
and purchased two automobiles. AS
a resul, no work remained for the
coachman His employer, however.
offered to engage him as chauffeur
If. he could learn how to run motor
car.
The coacuman, who was much down
cast, tried 70 turn his hand TO steer
Ing an auto. He took a regular course
in auto running in a garage here, but
MS efforts to learn chaureur's duties
were in vain. He was unable thorough
lv 10 master them, and Howe told him
the hest thing to do would be to get
a. Job as coachman for somebody else.
For time ORourke seemed TO be
cheered by this suggestion. but he
quietly slipped away from his home,
went to the Howe stable and hanged
himself from rafter- He left a
widow and three small children.
@fsonrke was member Of the Church
OF our Lady Help of Christians and
a member of the Ancient order of HI
bernians.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
December Estimate Of Tnx Revenue
Exceeded by Million Dollars.


Washington, u. G., May s.-Rccclpts
from tax on corporations will exceed
by nearly s1OOO00O Secretary Mac
Neagh's estimate Of s25,00O,00O. made
early In December. This Is the latest
calculation made by the Internal Rcvc.
nuc Office, which has almost completed
the examination Of the returns from
corporations on which the tax Is as
scssed. When business closed last
week, s25,3197lb had been assessed.
Half million more liz expected. The
ilsures given are subject TO revision,
but the changes Will not be material.
There was general disposition man
llested by corporations to coluply with
the Law requiring returns to be made.
said Mr.. Cabell. the Commissioner Of
internal Revenue. About 100000 re-
turns, representing 275O00 corpora
tions, were made -Four hundred thou
sand corporations were listed when
the law imposing the tax became oper
atiye. Many were dead ones" and a
great number, such as mutual sav-
ings banks and beneficial and frater-
mai organizations, were exempt from
the. provisions OF the law.
Included in the inactive corpora :
tions were great numbers Of mining
and development companies OF mush-
room growth. which had operated
largely in the Southwest. Their places
OF organization or charter mostly were
In the East. although many were start
ed in New Mexico. StrikIngly few
wilful violations of the law In not
making returns were reported, and the
penalty list will not be very large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
SAYS LETTERS WERE HELD UP
Col. C. a. Williams Accuses His Supc-
rIOrs and WANTS Court Of inquiry.


Col. C. a. Williams Accuses His Supc-
riors and Wants Court of Inquiry.
Denver, Col, May S.--Col Charles
a. Williams has asked for court
of inquiry. alleging that his mail was
intercepted at Manila by his superior
officers, Brigadier-General j. ]. Perish
ing. Of the Department of Mindanao.
and NTaJor-Gen w. p. Duvall, COM
mander of the Department of the Phil
ippines.
Colonel Williams insists that repeat
edly he has written letters TO the War
Department only to find that when
the letters reached Manila they We're
pigeonholed by order of his superiors.
Because OF this. he AYERS, the War
Department has had no reports Of his
side Of the feud with Major Lawrence
j. Hearne.
The feud started at Fort Logan
about year ago. 1t led to the exiling
of Colonel Williams and the Twenty
first Infantry to Parang, an isolated
fever-ridden spot on the Island of Min
danao.
IT was because of the alleged inter-
ception Of his letter that Colonel Viii
liams says he was compelled to file
his application for court oftinquiry
through SylyestcrC. Williams. a Dem
Yer attorney, instead of by letter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
isichinond Printer Makes Futile At
tcmpt Mt suicide,


Cincinnati. o. May s,-After sending
$3.50 and telling her that he would
be dead by tho time she received It,.
Mntley Morgan. twenty-one. a printer,
living at Richmond, shot himself carly
this morning in the right temple In
an empty lot near the O. and G. freight
sheds at Vine and Front Streets. An
hour later he walked TO the city Hos
pltal, where the bullet, which was of
32-ealibre, was removed by Dr. Silber
while Morgan stood up unnnohingly
under the operation. He told the hos
pital authorities that while passing
the corner of Second and Sycamore
Streets he had been struck by stray
bullet
This story led to an investigation
by the police. and Detective Preston
was sent to the institution to question
the injured man. Morgan said that be-
fore leaving Richmond he had trouble
with his wife and members OF her
lost his position with a local printing
establishment. After some argument
Preston secured an admission from tn @
man that he had attempted suicide.
and had written to his wife telling her
of It, He said that he tried to get
money enough BY selling papers Sat
urday night to buy poison.
The bullet had punctured the skull
slightly, but did not reach the brain.
Morgan will probably recover.
The revolver, with one chamber
empty, was later found by Lieutenant
Conners and Patrolman Beers in the
empty lot where the man said he had
shot himself. I.
Matley Morgan's name does not APP
pear in the City Directory. Richmond
printers say they never heard of him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
DEcADENT, SAYS JUDsoN
Four Reasons why We Are In Bnd
Why,

FOur hcnsOnS Why we Are IN bhd
Why,
Chicago, May S.--Dr. Harry Pratt
Judson, president Of the University of
Chicago. in an address as president of
the Northern Baptist Convention. said
the present age was the most decadent
in history, with the exception Of the
days just before the fall of the Ro-
man Republic and before the French
Revolution.
IF there is to be social and poltti-
cal regeneration in our republic, and
in the rest of the world he went on.
"it must be by a tremendous regener-
alton of moral ideals We recognize
In the worlds life to-day four pro-
life sources OF evil, and from these
sources come the disruptive forces
which are so seriously tending to dis
in;egrate tho society OF the twentieth
century One of these is International
1t is war.
Another source of endless evil is
dishonesty, permeating public and pri-
vate life alike. tainting the adminIs-
tration of justice. tainting our legis-
lative halls. tainting the conduct of
private business. po1luting at times
even the church itself. Another vital
source of infinite evil is drunkenness.
a fourth source of infinite evil In ev-
| cry modern society is impurity Of
word and act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
VACUUM CLEANER FOR COWS
big Herd Supplying ,IontcInIr Dairy
to BE GroOmed by Air.

IuOntctH1r DnIry
to BE GroOmed by Air.
Montclair, " j., ray s.--Long -suf-
fering bossy. who has been consump-
tion-tested. trimmed and manicured
that the human family may have pure
milk, Is about to suffer another SEN
sation In the interests of sanitation.
a Montclair milk company that has a
large dairy near Caldwell is installing
an electric engine to generate power
for vacuum cleaner that will be used
on the cows of the big herd instead of
the antiquated curry-conb. 1t is said
the Caldwell dairy Will be the first
place where vacuum cleaner has
been used on cows on such a large
scale. There are about 200 COWS in
the herd and II is believed the APP
paratus will he much more rapid and
satisfactory in cleaning them than the
presen. method which Is slow.
iaborious and unclean.
The vacuum cleaner has been used
with success on horses in large stables
In New York. 1t has been suggested
in view of the many uses to which the
vacuum principle is being applied, that
its service u,ieifzre eSterded in The
dairy In cuo:c eentimeter: of milk
there is an average OF $4,000 bacteria
Couldn't the vacuum cleaner be applied
to the milk Of the COW for the purpose
of extracting those undesirable citi-
zens? Another farmer in THE Caldwell
district suggests, too, that the prin-
ciple might be adapted to milking
the COW. He believes at least two
extra quarts of milk could be taken
from his herd every day IL the vacuum
pump should do the milking instead
of farm hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
LIFE SENTENCE FOR BANDIT
Held Up Indiana Bank and Killed It's
Cashier.

Corydon, Ind, May S.-Thomas JEFF
ferson Heal, the boy bandit, was found
guilty Of murder and sentenced to life
imprisonment. The plea of his law
yers was mental effectiveness
IIoal is a seventeen-year-old boy.
who last November, single-handed, at
tackled the Merchants National Bank
fof New Albany, Ind, with the motive
of robbing it. He compelled negro
chauffeur to drive him to the bank
at noon through crowded streets OF
Louisville and New Albany. In the
bank he sho, and killed j. Hungary
Fawcett, the cashier. and wounded
President j. *. Woodward. and also
the negro chauffeur. Without getting
any money he dashed from the bank
and attempted to cross the Ohio River
to Louisville. in a skiff, being cap
tured in midstream by the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
F00DLESs SEVEN WEEKS
WeIEht-Re reducing Man Expects to Keep
mt 1t for Dnyx.

Chicago. May s.-Richard Fausel, Of
this city, has not eaten n meal for
forty-nine days, and whRe he adj
mits his belief that he could relish
a square" meal like any healthy man.
his appetite by no means annoys him.
When Fausel began fasting he weighed
296 pounds. but he is down to 243 now.
He expects to go without food except
water. until he has reached the 200
pound mark.
81 may have to make it 100 days Of
fasting" said Fausel, but I'm sure it
won't be troublesome. The trouble
with most people who start out to go
without food is that along about the
third or fourth day they think thav
are going to die. did know, but
then ] surveyed my great bulk and
concluded that I wasn't going to fade
away like that. Presently all unpleas-
ant sensations left me. and feel more
energetic mentally and physically than,
I did in the old days. That first crav-'
ing is nothing but habit. anyway
81 am not going to say that every
person can do as have: 1t might kill
thin man to go as long as I have
without food. Tn not out after any
fasting record. The moment I feel
any Ill effects from my dietary course
I'll eat But that eventuality seems
far off right now"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
ABSURD ARREST IN PARIS
Girl Taken by Police. Accused of Wear
ing Clothes Too Short.

ing Clothes Too short.
Paris, May S.-A very disagreeable
impression has been created in Paris
by the unfortunate mistake made this
week by a member Of the plain clothes
police brigade. This much-detested and
censnred force Of eonstablss. whose
the morality Of the streets, is becoin-
ing almost as much of q terror to Pa
risians as the terrible Apaches them
selves.
The victim of their zeal this time
was the fourteen-year-old daughter o.!
a highly respected member of the se-
lect womens society. known as Les
unes Internationales. which counts
something like IA per cent. of -tmeri-
cans on It's register.
The child was walking down the
Champs Elysees little after midnight,
accompanied by her maid. both on the
lookout for cab in which to drive
to their home, when detective fell
upon them and whisked them off to the
nearest police station. The absurdity
of the arrest lies in the excuse given
by the constable. He said that the
child's skirts were SO short as 10 at
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
DEAD MAY EXCEED 1900
Alrcndy 500 Bodies Have isccn Taken
From CnrtnHO's Rmins.

From CartnpO's Ruins.
san lose, Costa Rlca. May Sip to
noon to-day 500 bodies had been taken
from the ruins of the houscs which
were oyerthrown in the earthquake
last Wednesday, evening at Cartago.
The estimate OF the dead last evening
placed the number at i,500, but 1T is
possible that this Will be exceeded.
Large forces which have gone to Car
tago from san Jose and other points
are now engaged In the work OF res
cue and even to-day several living per-
sons were taken from under the plies
OF stone and tinibers where dwelling
houses onces stood.
The number of sick and injured can
not be counted many or them having
been removed to adjoining towns and
villages, and since the disaster scores
have died from their injuries.
Or. Bocanegra, the Guatemalan rep
rcsen,ative 10 the Central American
Court of Justice, was completely de-
mentcd when removed from the ruins,
the day of the earthquake but he is
HOW recovering from the shock Ply
sically, he was only slightly injured.
The body of his wife, who was killed.
has been enibalmcd preparatory to be-
Ing sent to Guatemala.
Paraizo, a village OF 1000 people.
about eighteen miles east OF San Jose,
also suffered severely from the earth
shocks. reports reaching here indicat-
ing that nearly hundred persons
were killed.
Large assures have opened up in
Cartago Province, which have given
additional cause for alarm Ten thou
sand persons have been rendered
homeless and the severe rains and
lack OF food and drinking water are
responsible for much suffering 1t has
been found impossible TO provide shel-
ter for the people. who are huddled
togetl1er in n nftiable condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
POLICEMAN A HERO
saves Live. of Three Children and Dies
of Injuries.

Philadelphia, Pa. May s.-Pohceman
Weiss died here to-day from injuries
received in saving three small children
from being crushed to death under
the hoofs OF the horses in a chariot
race last Thursday night at a circus
performance. These chariots. drawn
by four horses each. were rounding
the turn into the home stretch of the
race when the children. thinking the
performance over, started across the
track. Weiss dashed in front of the
approaching chariots and tossed the
children back to safety. One of the
drivers was unable to control his
frightened animals until after the po-
liceman had been knocked under the
horses hoofs. He was removed to a
hospital. but all efforts to save him
were in vain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
UNIQUE BALLOON TRIP
Pilots Make Ascension ON Their aunli-
fysnE Journey.

Orange, Mass, May s.--A unique bal
loon trip, in which three men-Jay B.
Benton. of Boston; j. Walter Flasg. Of
Worcester, and William Van Sleet of
Ioittsfield-made their final Qualifying
ascensions as pilots under critic. end !.
ed near here to-day after flight of
fifty miles in four and half hours.
t,harles j. Cilidden, of Boston, was
critic, and William Moisan, of Pitts
field. passenger
The ascent was made in the balloon
Boston from Pittstleld at o'clock this
morning. After rising to a consider
able height the balloon was brought
10 earth ten minutes later. this being
repeated twice, that each OF the three
pilots. might handle the air craft sep
Mr.. Glidden left the basket after
the third descent, and his place was
taken by Mr.. NIoissan, who, with. the
three pilots, started on their -, ipi, Long
was $500 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
FINLAND DEFIEs CAR

Measure vigorously Opposed by Miili-
Albany, N. Y, May S.--Governor
Hughes has signed tho Audubon bill,
introduced by Assemblyman Shea, Of
ESSEN, which brings within the pro-
lection afforded the plumage OF native
wild birds, the. plumage q birds % of
State. The bill which was vigorously
opposed by the millinery interests dur.
ing Its passage through the Legisla- n
ture ana at recent hearing beiore
the Governor. does not take effect
until July !, &19ll. ia NE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-09
DEAD MANI COMES HOME
Corpse Identified ms His VIII be Dis
Inferred.

the youth buried here as Red" Thomp-
son. of this city. is to be disinterred
by authorities of Paducah, Ky, accord
ing to advices from that city. Thomp-
son had been working in Paducah, and
the discovery OF murdered man was
followed by the Identification of the
corps by Mrs. Lum. Thompson. of Bir-
minsham, as that of her son. The
mother had the corpse brought here
and buried. Two days ago Young
Thompson walked in and greeted his
mother. The identity of the corpse Is
a mystery, which the Kentucky officials
tpropoSe to solve.