davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
Gable News
Continued from Page -
MCCARTHY Will
HAVE Fight

CHICAGO. June l5.--Mayor p. II,
Mccarthy of San Francisco. who is a
guest in the city, was interviewed
this afternoon Immediately upon re-
ceipt OF the news that Governor Gil
lett of California had forbidden the
'prizc-hght between Jim Jeffries and
Jack Johnson. F.n.a .r
McCsrthy's answer was short and
to the point. 1. f.
Pm running San Francisco" he
said. and am not taking orders
from Governor Gillett or his attor-
'ney-general. The fight will take
place" :,
Gillett Says mo"
y SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.--Late
this, afternoon Governor Gillett Or
dered the fight between Jeffries ana
Johnson stopped in San Francisco.
The great pressure brought to Sbear
on him by every representative or
der OF American life TO gave the
Fourth of July from this disgrace
has succeeded in It's object and his
order has created the greatest con
sterration in sporting circles.
U. S. Webb Acknowledgement of
California, will bring action tomor-
row to stop the fight.
II is virtually conceded that the
order win be effective and that there
will be no fight here and also that
IL will sound the death .knell of big
fights in California. Tex Richard,
the promoter OF the fight, will abide
by the order of the Governor. and
make no attempt9to pull the fight on
In this city. He stated tonight that
It will take place In either Reno OF
Ely. Nevada, on Salt Lake City, with
Ithe probabilities. that Reno will be
the selected place, =.
The sale of tickets for the fghl
has already reached 100000. 80
Prize. Fight. e-,,l,,ss I'D
Gillett wrote his letter to the At
torney-General this morning direct
ing him to- take Steps to enjoin thu
fight until the courts can. determine
whether IL Is prize-fight or a box
| inc match The Californian law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

japanese Employment Association,
lMaunakea near Asst Theater. Call
up phone 6s7 II you want coot
good boy or servants. .5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16

J, For sale by Benson. Smith 4 Co..
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Hilo Dug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers. ,6o,ut.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
". Karl Vincent

Prof. of Musio-Lessons in Singing,
Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, etc. Resi-
dence and Studio. 1850 Emma st.
4544-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
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.
4626-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16

OF the officials cleaned up more than
S. 900, 900. There are over $4,000
stockholders In the company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16

Gentleman to join two others In es-
tablished bachelors quarters; rea-
sonable cost Of living. Apply
"123." Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
FOUND

Bicycle. owner telephone 1885 and
prove property. 4644-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. G. NJ.
Matte. 1457 Aud Lane. Tel. 1864.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-16
w "A m T S
0O0 00OO O O000
wAHTED

men and women TO pre-
pare for better positions and lars-
er salaries. Apply for list Of
positions to Hawaiian Agency OF
the International Correspondence
School, at 1879 Fort street.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

kate al Csaask Schooner Has THRU.
zf-s Exp~raeHee whue Ff<htaw.
Struck by the tail OF Eigansi,
whale which smashed his dory to hin
ding and threw him almost 100 fsel
away into the ley sea. Chief Mate OLA
Wick Of the Goldfish schooner Vega
brings thrilling story of his escape
from death In the far north. Seattle
dispatch to the New York Herald says
His experience. strange as It sounds,
is confirmed by many persons who
saw the body OF the oflcer hurled
through the air and who later picked
him up as he lay bruised and uncon-
scious on the few remaining boards OF
his shattered dory.
/ The Vega. In command OF Capt.
Peter Nelson. vas lying at anchor In
Behring sea and the chief mate was
alone In his dory one calm morning
In August. fishing apart from the rest
| OF the crew. A monster whale had
been observed by the men earlier IN
the day swimming sportively In the
vicinity. blowing mistlike stream
high into the air. or again coming to
the surface and rounding his shining
back with a knifelike dorsal IN out
|of the water as he played and dove
into the CLASSY sea. Intent on his
fishing. the mate had little warning
of the weird experience he was to I'M
dsrgo.
Suddenly I felt something under
the boat" he said In relating the tale.
Il thought / had struck rock and
instantly threw the windlass over
board so she would not sink the boat
Hardly was Il over the side when l
WAS lifted high In the air as the whale
dove and struck the boat with his tall
went up as though mine had ex-
ploded beneath my feet. Around me
were flying bits Of wood and tackle |
from the boat
Il cannot tell how far was thrown.
but 1t must have been about ninety /
feet from the point where the dory /
was stationed. / lost consciousness for
a time. I think. for l remember the
shock OF striking the cold water.
which seemed 10 clear my head and
caused me to strike out with arms
and legs to keep ahoat."
The mate swan back to the dory.
which still held few bottom boards.
md here be was picked up by the
second mate. None Of Wick's bones
we're broken by the mishap. but his
body was mass OF bruises and he
vas so lame he could hardly move for
! couple Of days.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03


A dozen men In the wilderness "
beyond the gateway OF the st. Law
renee where the shreds OF civilization
fray out against the barrier Of the
great North link up the world with
the wilderness OF the Atlantic and the
wfldz OF ths Arctic regions They do
II with wireless key and the mes
sagss they receive and send pass over
barren wastes where no man lives and
land wires have never been strung
dozen there are who serve as
operators. others Of the repairing
crew and the supplying department
come and so. but these dozen men are
year after year held practically 7ris-
onsrs on the bald cliffs OF Labrador
and Newfoundland before the key OF
the wireless. They send through the
air the tales Of ships that come and
go, reports that may interest ST.
Johns OF Montreal shipping OK
changes; relay from the one to the
other the meagre commercial mes
sages that must pass from dealer to
fisherman; send down to the land
tslssraphs the occasional news OF
shipwrecks and sea sunsrings that
End a way into the papers At Battle
Harbor Gordon Sprpckling. a young
Nova Scotian. is the Marooni opera
tor. and Leonard Stephenson his en-
gineer. Compared with some OF their
fellows SprackIing and Stephenson
are fortunate in the environment of
4 metropolis.
But the wireless men are far from
The maddening crowd even at that.
To reach the wireless station requires
nice training in alpine climbing. a
lure foot and an undisturbed sense Of
balance. Here. In cleft below the
'ummit Of the cliff Is the wireless hut |
md in this hut less than two months |
lgo events occurred which need re-
'ording. They should be recorded be-
'suss they measure the stamina OF
he men who work the wireless in
his cheerless country.
The polar ship Roosevelt worked
Ter way into the narrow harbor one
unny morning. and while the town
eethed with excitement Commander
'eary climbed the crax to the wire
sss station to Interview sprackIin. He
old the operator that he wanted to
end to the world below hts account
the discovery OF the north pole.
He believed that he could put IL on
10 land wire at Chateau Bay down
10 coast, but the wireless man at
,dian Harbor had told him that the
ominion government had abandoned
'at land wire since last be had come
OWN from tho North and he must
y the wireless. Could the wireless
III
sprackIin said that II could. Then /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

casrs~@ WIN ns Fewer. hms WIN
fneiua~ AN The f-1xariex.
In a way dinners are 70 b Simpler
this winter than befcrs. They are noe
to b composed Of iens rich Or luxurs
ca< naat-rizlr tinared. tha ana az lax
uriss IA food will Be Of greater vogue
than sxerl. but according 10 the pso
turs. the simplicity will b present Ia
the form Of fsrer courses and les
elaborate OF dishsa
Dinners viii begin wffh one Of ths
hundred canapes. With ezvlars Or ulth
oysters The grapefruit a. an oponins
course for dinner Is quits out Of "a
II comes hfst 10 fhe luncheon table
frsquenuy. but when u figures ia ths
dinner Il IL a. salad. And salads Of
any sort must b removed "a far
~ possible from the ornamental rarf.
ETY.. Above all. they must not bs
mussy or msssy.
Yet this appearance Is not 10 bs
avoided n several kinds Of vegetable.
for instance. are collected In the salad
bowl. Three vegetables make the vsry
limit OF those that may be employees.
and included IN the TIRES IL the let
tucs that IL the background,
The French vegetable salad. 10 ~
sure. consists Of several kinds. But n
should not make is appearances IA =
formal dinner Of courses II IA for q
luncheon or for dainty home dinner
which consists OF but a soun. a Choir
with a vegetable. a salad ana a llxAf
dessert with crackers and cheese.
Wines. 4 goes without saying. must
be OF the choicest variety to form .
harmonious note with the ample din.
ncr composed Of luxuriss-.parndorf
cal a. that may seem. And the p,cas
ant custom Of serving an hour or A.
after dinner an imported mineral
vater VIII b more popular the corn.
Ing season than ever. A short tfrus
Utter dinner dTyness Of thu thru,
q often experienced. and this mins-si
Fatsr ia a refrsshment at such a t,ms
o b appreciated II IL also 20 b. "a
sarded as an excellent digestive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

In 1907. the year Of the financial de
preston. the tide OF immigration from
Southern and Southeastern Europ,
had attained such strength and vol
anne that almost every editorial writel
In the country felt called upon, mors
or less often. to dilate upon what this
tnfiux OF strange peoples would mean
not only to themselves but to the re
public From Itsly and Austria-Hun-
gary the prote>s was especially loud
for stern figures showed that during
the year Austria-Hungary had lost by
immigration to the United States $685.
f6z OF Its people. while Italy was re-
duced by more than q quarter Of q
million
This remarkable movement from the
home soil could not pass unnoted. for
every phase OF human relation was az
feeted by IT, The landowner felt II
most of all. for the men who left were
his lsborers. Their passing reduced
his supply OF available labor. increas-
ed the wages OF those who were left
and altered their servile attitude to
one approaching independence. so he
naturally enough cried out against
smigration. declaring that America
was robblng the European nations OF
their strongest. leaving the aged. the
women and the children
Frightened by the protest. Austria
Hungary passed drastic emigration
laws under which 1t viii henceforth
be harder for the populace to escape
its surveillance and service But even
befe -hese laws had chance to dam
the westward tide the Industrial de-
preston prevailing In this country In
the winter OF 1908 had turned II |
eastward With the advent Of hard
times" with the closing Of mills and
mines and the lessening OF railroad /
many OF the recently ar
rived immigrants who had been per-
forming the coarser. cruder tasks re-
quired by the Industrial Development |
Of the country returned to their native I
lands
Among those who have watched the
sbb and flow OF this immigrant tide.
md who many times has made him
elf part OF II 50 he might better
understand its meaning. Is Dr. Edward
l. Steiner. professor OF applied Chris
ianity in Grinnell College. Iowa. and
uthor of "On the Trail OF the Immi-
rant. The Mediator" and Tolstoy.
be Man and His Message" Il
DIR. Steiner Is in no sense Of the L,
Iord a statistIeian. though IN his book
re few tables showing the increase /,
nd decrease Of immigration from +.
European countries. He il too intense
y interested in his fellow man. too
eenly alive to his humanity. to re-
uee him to arithmetical terms- Every
ne Of the millions who have come I,
D this country Is to him an indi-
ldual. He says Of himself In this 4
ook: Il recognize no barriers OF /
ace. class or religion between myself I
nd any other human being that needs :
le- | happen to know something J {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Ckr04fs Le4d-Pofsonfnx.
Most cases OF chronic poisoning b.
lead are those OF smeIters. painters
painters. glaciers. and other artisan,
OF this class. who inhaIe the metal in
the form Of nns dust, or swallow II
with their food. often. indeed. as a
result Of .hsir own carslessness
In such cases the nature OF the III
mesa Is Immediately recognizable. as a
rule. for the attack u always expected.
But soms persons are 40 sensitive to
the action OF lead that poisoning oc-
casionally originates in seemingly the
most unaccountsbls manner
Sometimes II follows such obscure
accidents as the drinking OF water or
other beverage that has passed
through new lead pipes. or that has
been stored In casks lined with lead;
the eating OF food that has been cooked
IA iead-enameIed vessels. or the use
Of cosmetics containing the mstaI. II
has resulted also from the wearing
Of artificial teeth in the manufacture
Of which lead has been wronxfully
used. and even from the repeated BIT.
Ing Of Ieed-dyed silk thread. In few
instances. too. lead pigments have been
used to improve the color OF food prep
lrations. and large quantities Of -four
savs bssn rendered poisonous by the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03
0UTPOSTS oFTHE
F. THE
"W1RELEss'

he called tho man at Belle fsis over
the strait hundred miles away. and
told him to pass tho word along the
line that thsrs was big work ahsad
The word was passed down 10 the Of
nee OF the management In Ottawa.
Sprncklin worked twenty hours out OF
every twsuty-fonr for fvs days alone
and unaidsd save for tbs relief his
engineer gave him while he was eat.
Ing bis meals sprackiIn and all The
others pounded the key during those
fvs days. not knowing at what min.
ute the spark would fail because Of
the strain pat upon the apparatus
sprackiin would send two. thrss or
four Thousand words. then stop. Zach
succeeding station below would 70
esivs. then forward this amount. and
not until Il had all been put upon the
cables at Cape Ray would the mart
installmsnt Be launched.
Here Is how Psary's story was zix
Jagged down the coast through the
afr to the cable end. From Battle
Harbor II went southeast ward across
the Straits OF Belle Isle TO the sta.
tion situated on the northern tip OF
ths island Of that name. Belle Isle
relayed to Point Amour. back to the
westward and on the southern tip OF
Labrador.
Point Amour sent the message 10
the east and south again TO Point
Richie. on the west coast Of New.
north OF Bay OF Islands
From Point Richie the spark jumped
westward once more and across ths
Gulf Of st. Lawrcnes to Heath Point
IN the island OF Anticosti. The anal |
lump was back again to the New.
oundlsnd coast, where at Cape Ray |
no message was put on the cable.
Not for many years viii the men |
Who sit on the tops OF crags In New
oundland and Labrador and send |
trough the air 10 the world below
he news Of ships and OF men have /
UGH task to perform.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

use OF lead to fill defects in the mill
stones.
The distinctive symptoms Of chronic
iead-Doisoning are arrangement Of the
digestion, Iassitude. aching Of the
muscles. and dull abdominal pains. or
severe collie of peculiarly agonizins
>haracter In most cases there IL a
nvrow indigo-blue line In the gums
closs to the margis- The sufferer loses
flesh rapidly. his skin becomes sallow.
and In the worst cases the nervous
system becomes sfrsctsd.
Such violent evidences OF brain-pois-
oning as commissions or scuts mania
are less frequently produced than the
form Of paralysis known AZ wrist
DROP in which the hands droop from
loss OF power to extend the wrists and
fingers.
In the treatment OF chronic cases.
physicians generally administer Lara
tiyes. which form insoluble COM
pounds with the lead that remains in
The intsstfnes and remove II: and
ater they sndeayor. BY the use OF 9th
sr remedies. to dissolve and remove
my OF the poison that has been dspoS-
ted Ia the tissues. Special treatment |
" massase, electricity and exercise "a |
Generally required for the relief OF thu |
analysis
Water that has stood overnight In |
lew pipes should never be used for
rink OF In cooking. The mineral
natter In ordinary drinking water l
orms an insoIubIs coating on the In
srior Of water pipes in the course Of
few weeks. however, and thus pre-
ents future contamination.
Lead pipes should not b used IN
lstsrns, for rain water "a devoid Of
Iinsral matter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

about human beings: I know intimats
ly many races and more nationalitiss
and ! have discovered that when on,
breaks through the strange speech
which so often separates: when ons
closes ones eyes to what climate has
burned upon mans skin. or whal
social or economic conditions have
formed or dsformed one win ind In
every human being a kinsman"
/ DR.. Steiner Is not the frst wise man
to declare that nothing human is for.
eIgn to him. but his ability to sympa-
thetically interpret the ideas of those
who are isolated by racial. religious
and social limitations makes his
studies OF the various immigrants
whom he has met and known esps-
cialiy Interesting 1t also makes his
conclusions worthy OF respectful con
sideration even by those not In entire
accord with him
What does the returning Immigrant
take back besides celluloId collars.
brass-bound trunks, gold filling In his
teeth and American shoes on his feet9
All Of these Or. Steiner notes. but he
sees them not as evidences Of mere
material prosperity. They are sym.
bols to him Of life on higher plane.
A missionary who had toiled In Africa
among peculiarly primitive people
said that he could implant no spiritual
aspiration In the hearts OF the saw.
ages because they had no desire for
any material thing. 1t was not until
ne had taught them TO value and de
sire wash bowl that he could and
anything IN their minds on which to
hang his teachings. The divine dis
content OF the poets may have Its ORR
gin In the desire for shoes. for meat.
tor bread. for better clothing. for more
slothing. Possessed by these desires
men are led to exert themselves. TO 90
'orrh to new lands. to work. to learn
lew ways, new manners. to enlarge
heir lives and to broaden beyond |
that Of the generations /
Who follow them So the returned i'm
Migrant takes back to his native land |
more than the money he has earn5d- i
he takes back the desire to work.
'rester respect for himself and for his
rife. q quickened moral sense and
ONE knowledge as to the need OF fresh
'ir In his sleeping rooms
DR.. Steiner IL confident that III
america does her part the immigrants
rom southern Europe viii not be a 1,
erious menace. Some Of the argu-
,ents advanced against their desir>
bility he answers Their mobility as
Dmpared with the immigrants from
orthern Europe. their movement back
, their old home during the period
economic distress. he interprsts as
n advantage to this country. Ger. T.
sinly distress would have been wider !.
bread had the unemployed thousands
smained here. Their sending saw !.
lgs back to Italy. where the govern
lent safeguard their money in postal ,
wings banks. he regards as justin
bic inasmuch as this government .
fers no similar institution L.
It is the spirit Of Washington and :
incoln. the true American spirit In !.
3 finest manifestation. in which DR.. !,
teiner believes He has faith that
lis spirit can take the crowdins allen :.
pct and breathe into 1t the life OF :
,bler manhood and womanhood; !,
at the immigrant viii become in the !.
,xt generation. II not In this what !
ever America wills that be may be =
me.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Treasures of Centuries with Azefen'
House 10 BE sold
One OF the most famous OF the relig
ious houses In France Is about to b
sold. II Is the BenedIctine Abbey Of
Solesmes. ard what makes the sale
regrettable Is that the treasures col
lectsd with such care during so many
ages are to be dispersed In the literal
sense. for they are to be sold sepa-
rately. The abbey Is a magnificent
fsudal dwelling full OF artistic won
ders- II Is Of the pure style Of the
thirteenth century. situated about a
mile and quarter from the little
town OF Sarthe. There are sixty hec-
tares OF land belonging 70 the priory.
hectare being two acres one rood
thfrty-four perches. upon which the
monks have bestowed all their energy.
Below flows the listless sarthe. and in
the distance can be seen the little
tower OF Sable parish church. pointing
to the skies. Within the precincts the
drst objects to note Is the chapel, dat
ing from and for the most part OF the
thirteenth century. completed In the
sixteenth snd seventeenth The ma
iestic arches are above. IN sombsr
inches are priceless sculptures. and
the windows. Paris contemporary
tells US. says the London Globe. must
oe seen TO form an idea OF their beau
". The statuary Is said to form some
,f the finest specimens Of the rsnais-
sancs period The oldest and finest
piece is Mise au Tombeau." attrfb-
tied to Fiesole- Another piece is Ia
Sculpture de Ia Verge about the end
" ths sixteenth century. a purely
French conception. Among the other |
Irtistic triumphs showered upon tbs
'isftor are lie Trepassemept de Notrs |
Dame" lie Triomphe de Marie" and |
Jesus parmd les Docteurs"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

What beautiful sight Il ia. Mr..
Bates. TO zee your two little boys al
ways togstheri' the summer boards,
exclaimed. in an ecstasy. on the an
proach Of Bobby and Tommy Bat.x
hand in hand. Such brotherly love 4
AZ rare as Il IA exquisite.
Mrs. Bates nodded in pleasant a.
sent.
Il tell Ezry," she said, that fhex'rx
az insep'r'bIs ms a pair O. pants~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

Is believed that only through enlightened industriasm
shall We "nnd OF things in which should ~
Impossible for anyone to DO depraved poor"
There Ia no atrussn In trade building and mere op
timism is Immune. but scientific msliorlsm stands
the and tear while healthy industrisiism offers
the safest and means IN the workshop. iabofa
tory and Of trade wearing the barriers
between the and between the CLASSES
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03

The late Frederick Burton was En-.
worlds foremost authority on Ii,
American indian" said Yale sthnoI
ogist. Burton was almost alone IN
his Geld. There are. you know, 20 few
students Of Indian lore He said to ma
once. with vsxed laugh. that he
found II quite as impossible to discuss
the Indian with people as a Boston
critic found II to discuss poetry with
the girl he took down to dinner. The
girl was very pretty. Leaning her
dimpIsd elbows on the table. she said
to the critics
~'And what Is your lecture to be
about professor
II shall lecture on Keats. he re-
piled
"'oh. professor she pushed. what
are Ksstsr~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-02-03
INDUSTRIAL RETIREMENT ESSENTIAL TO CITY.


Strange that We have learned to regard IN
dustrlallsm with pride but shy AZ reference 70
work" and trade" Art and culture We con
lure with. like fakirs IN front OF a sideshow.
although We draw our food and clothes from
work and trade; while past history indicates
no future prospect OF the solid furnishing
forth OF worthy national life with lack OF
broad and wholesome respect for the wage