davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
VESSELS TO DEPART
Tuesday, March 29.

as----.------ = =
Tuesday, March 29.
Vancouver and Observation-Disclosures,
c. A. s. S.
Hilo via way ports--Mauna Kca,
stmr. .....
Molokai and Maui ports-Mikahala,
stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr.
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Tuesday, March 2e.
Australian ports--Marama. GA.
S. s.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due

again Theodore
laudng big
invariably
nation service
military
whose knowledge
hero of the San Juan Hill fight
of trying his
The
the influential publications
Theodore Roosevelt
been
ter But tight
the public
the other hand, c.
mey the editorial Tribune
the daily publications including
and its wonderful editor Pulitzer
ments of matters of fact and history?
will
that distinguished Cooradons practically the
of the reclamation before Theodore
much consideration Those
John C. Bell Of Montrose and Hon Francis Newands
But well informed Who
the reclamation of
will be- Theodore Roosevelt But wasn't the three
have named.
denying the premise
he the head and front of the He
individual does know the history
furthermore
individuals if they had the n put them forward he
cepts the stolen glory
not
of San Juan hill Richard Harding Davis Roosevs correspond
ent that glory to him and stole it from another
If obtain the confidence
question point plank Theodore Roosevelt deserved the glory for that
nconsiderabe victory;
youhe will is stolen glory undeeed unquesOned
of the glory belonging some other
The to whom did belong
Fort Douglas Utah their
ee was IN the taxing oil at CUBAN stronghold Unfortunately how
the colonel of the battalion
ard Harding Davis tell
daunted that hill
of rightful honor; but Roosevelt sits as
easily under the stolen glory he sits when calling lady
polite way as he has called Mrs Beamy sorer distinguished
family Notwithstanding that she has
her claim to veracity.
Roosevelt beevedso strange sentiment
while the made liar
Ananias Club.
Time and history will
take what history has always done
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
Bri,1son Scores Heavily

1t local the
state republican ticket for attorney
o
NJ Brn
of the attorney generals Office, foolh
is said 1--WE have not make
plain Mr.
We will take for instance:
Griffith
oney General Barnett spent $4,000
Henry NJ Teller Charles Thomas
of
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
Pre-Election Barterirs

our esteemed Clifton mus he s,ro 10. w
thompson Is going to sit in a o
"" 'He pronse OF the commissioners tina the
oh VIII be built and that the money has ben annron. g.
the Main Street bridge be turned over for tbs or - -
bridge ~ y Die Nil-
II MI Thompson has given his promises 70 - ~,
nc VIII hhu great
TO the early building of the Street bridge as was I
~ "' oishay IN
see wnere the Success could authority 70 saw
' 'he promise has been made ba bran
oh ana that they have been money which has ~
priated for Ma Streets structure " "Pp''
I'll course II Mr. Seeor has a promise and if is bacLed w h.
" opso IN case he should be Tho
street bridge will fall by to await the
Clifton bridge Vi D'e
me sentinel has no objections building of the Clifton ,
~ "iu with great deal of time wber o
De ou But it feels that public will agree VIII, - .
es'S uhar to rob the o.
scheme in order another ~ o o"'
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

paItry OOO
aad Ben Griffith is trying mako capital of the
Let ether Nearly everyone wh,
keeps brought b tho
tate Of Colorado determine
the Arkansas The suit attorney
general The app
patons for the maintenance the spent
$4,000
of
Of the United States
done the state t
would supreme court of Tho
nation to their case furthe
Now mark the in
republican attorney general suppose was
Tor Kansas? 1t Just $4,000 same case
Do you notice difference?
Furthermore explained how ouestior Of Me-.
oeing permitted to charge valuation Of
eet eage OF the Rio Gande road in this about
1t was too bad that Mr. to learn soetbin
the inheritance tax given, that Mr. Bae col
collected during his predecessors more than enough 70
There was time personal experience in the ,t
lie interest to the office of the general polite answer a
back that they interpret laws for m ,eno nh
" rms the gospel truth and many people who can at
test to that statement having experience of the kind we +
How has that matter
rhat most splendid officer government has given M w.t.
ten opinions and has inourv ,nor
tiers since occupying that position
But all this might be
the greatest efforts in defense present all -
that Attorney General Barnetts ~
est in the history state " e
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
HARD
To MAINTAIN

Manager Lynch of the High School
Athletic association is having hard
times keeping up his schedule of
games this season. Ii seems that as
fast as a game is arranged 1t is called
off for some reason. The Thanksgfv-
ing game with Aspen will have to be
called off for the latter team has dis
banded for the season. However,
this eliminates tough contestant for
the western slope championship
1t had been planned to play Colo
rado Springs next Saturday at the
latter city but word has been received
that the faculty refuses to play any
western slope team. However, If the
locals win from Glenwood as they
doubtless will, state championship
game can be forced from Colorado
Springs or whatever team claims the
eastern slope championship. Salt
Lake City high will take the place of
Aspen in the Thanksgiving game here
and will give the Tigers a hard strug-
gle. This should prove to be one of
the biggest games of the year.
Manager Lynch is now in commun-
ication with other eastern slope teams
for other games this season.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
TO JOIN BALTIC AND CASPIAN.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-THE Rus
sian government is preparing to ex-
pend more than $67 100000 in build
ing the greatest inland waterway in
the world, to connect the Baltic sea
with the Caspian and Black seas. The
completion of this vast project is ex-
pected to revolutionize economic con-
ditions in the cars dominions in Eu-
rope.
There are two steps in the under
taking. The first is to join the River
Drina with the Dnieper at .Vitebsk
and Orsha. The second is to connect
the Drina with the Volga, using the
rivers Mesha, Obsha, Warusa, Mosk-
va and Okla. The total length of the
route will be 1,525 miles.
Moscow, which is the greatest COM
mercial center of Russia, will be con-
nected by cheap means of transporta-
tion with all the rich provinces of
the empire, and the whole of central
Russia will be put in easy touch with
the seas both north and south.
The Nolga now carries three-fifths
of all Russian inland commerce. On
1t there are regularly more than e.
200 steamers and $500 other vessels
carrying vessels and freight, with
total capacity of nearly 9,0O0,OOO
tons.
Russia up to the present has never
done much to improve her waterways.
She has spent in the last half CEN
tury $4,000. 100000 on her railways
and only s4O,0OO,00 on her rivers
and canals, although the waterways
now carry as much traffic as the rail-
roads.
The annual cost of repears and
maintenance to the across-R Russia
waterway is estimated at $500, 900
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

non Benton Canon. democracys candidate for tbo
" 'is county is man of large b,sinoss
peeh successful banker no ne mas
On an scale The years business experiences II .hi
' nave ehoeared MIN to thousands becaua
honesty of character suson Vi MS sterlhs
name Oh crooked dealings in all " ~
ne was tower of anu ~
grand man.. ' "eh eal MIN Mesa countys
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

Velvet flour is really of superior
quality; and, after using it. you win
find We do not need to argue its val
ue.-Hilbert' Cash Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

OUR SHOES ARE HIGH IN
GRADE, BUT LOW IN PRICING
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
..Jabs..
By E. A. Sherman.

"A woman may be able TO make
money go further than. a man, but
she can't make it go as fast says
the Western Empire. The heck she
can't. Empires editor must have for
gotten those days of the long ago
before we were all staid married men.
Brush up your recollection and you
will take that statement back.
We hope the fellow that shot
Stanley Ketchell will Ketchell for
d ding it.
Denver statistics show that there
are but two marriage licenses issued
for every application for divorce.
Well, there are more grounds for
divorce laid in two hours in Denver
than there are for matrimony.
Trinidad Advertiser made an awful
break Saturday. 1t printed a picture
of Congressman E. T. Taylor as being
that of the late Chief Justice Steele.
Hon. Edward is far from a dead one,
as Will be learned when the votes are
counted.
Listen to this from the Telluride
Journel: What pretty, clever wo-
man can do to man who gets
stuck" is a plenty. A man who loses
his heart and his head is legitimate
object of pity, and if he happens to
have money his plight is indeed a
deplorable one"
Now, see here Charles Painter,
what have you been doing now? That
listens TO us like an appeal for pity
Fie for shame, a staid old married
man like you getting tangled up at
your age. Cut 1t out, and join our
club of r. NJ. NJ. (Respectable Mar
ried Men,
Old acquaintances in new garb are
always objects of interest, hence we
publish the following which tells the
story a little different than the way
we first heard it.
A small boy was instructed that the
breast of a chicken was called the
white meat and the legs the dark
meat. Soon ARR III went to spend
the afternoon with his Sunday school
teacher, young lady of whom he
was very fond. Upon returning home
he was full of the good time he had
had.
And what did you do at Miss
B's?" asked his mother.
20, she told me wonderful stories.
And | sat on her dark meat and lean
ed by head against her white meat!"
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
Democracy the Antidote

frequently since General candidate for
nave heard of the imam ., u,,..
happen this republic That now seized tho ,
pe oush the evident intention Theodore Rooeve1 70 wall, -
Sc" MASTER oi the republican that
'ntu 'erh' and II eected-then a fourth term and +,
man oh horseoack This usurpaop bv anv mon ,,s
ho' disturb any sensible patriotism of the srt
~ e'ah people would rebel such aemn ona 49, -
" ' "no would endorse such sr,o.too,
under an avalanche of opposing votes - ee'
~ Is o one danger to that coula only b I'm
~ " consequence OF a long naio, n ,,i
s ana successful general be DEVELOPED without h n
of ~ pooaoie' or IL defeat would seize bs reins
IN consequence of the tho
lowing an overwhelming disaster " '"e civil power fo-
But there 10 grounds for fearir, s,ot
, n 10 probable that the more mower oth +t -
leaders have desire 1'ieaseu' as the republican
% u Souls VINO dread the who ir,,oino sr
o ~ as sulpe can the great r,ass 90 o
p vi .ne united States will firm the
avs eu upon IT, and democracy is founded tberoon ~ ~
49, epup'eah contingent giving the reo1 hi
nan 'n 'he ooard OF county commissioners That t,
Ho''a,E mas done They have man for .
'his county is one of the on +,;a
- - newton mas made business success He hoe hd ,o
experience successful experience-wbicb ho ,ng
Tue aeineratlons and the of p
Ibetterment 9 VI 'lls county to their
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17
Ioef1er' s
; --Stores--3 :
LAST WEEK OF REGISTRATION.

Voters are notified that the regis
tration books will close Saturday ev-
ening, Oct. %, and all whose names
do not appear on the books cannot
vote at the election Nov. s.
Democrats are requested to see that
they are registered. Don't take the
word of ward workers that you are.
BE SURE.
NO REGISTRATION VOTE!
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

If you have kick coming, get
yours inside Mcconnell & loves.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

We hope the fellow that shot
Stanley Ketchell will Ketchell fol-
d ding it,
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-17

Denver statistics show that there
are but two marriage licenses issued
for every application for divorce.
Well, there are more grounds for
divorce laid in two hours in Denver
than there are for matrimony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
new BAN pIayers,.

Grafton has been taking on some
inewtmen this week There q some
good material among the bunch and
the locals can be expected to improve
With the new blood in the game, A,
q. Smith has been signed for short
stop. He comes from fittsburg where
he captained the pittsburg High
School team and was known as one
Of the fastest and headiest men in
scholastic athletics. He is very fast
on bis feet and an accurate thogsr. !
RObt. Pryscook from Bridgeport o.,
has been playing independent ball.
among the fast Ohio teams for several
years past and is noted for his ability
to kill the pill. He is a second base
man,
Crossley was brought here from
Erie, Pa. by Bobby RothemeI and that
is a pretty good recommendation In
itself. He holds the record Of getting
down to first in the time Of 8 As sec
onds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Ealrmont District.
Al No I AZ C,ollrt House,

preclnct No. 1 at Court House,
Precinct NOS 2 and are combined,
ana voting place will Do at SECOND
ward school house.
Precinct No. 8 at Evansville school
Precinct No at Barractville school
house.
Precinct No. S at mayors ONCE.
Eiish wasd.
PrecInet mol . ct State Normal
FSssiast y. ii Fleming school
houss Tenth street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

task Is undertaken the opinion of the
of>the Royal Academy will
be followed as to the most suitable de-
sign and it Is hoped that something
more artistic than the present coinage
may be obtained. .4i
When the new coins are prepared
the profile Of. King George will face
toward the left as on the coins Of
queen Victoria. This is strictly in ac-
cordance with the old precedent that
the head OF the sovereign Of England
shall face alternately in successive
reigns.
In the new postage stamps also this
precedent will be followed. The ques.
ton Of the new stamps is now under
consideration and competitive designs
will be invited. According, to stamp
collectors Great Britain has never had
aTealiy artistic stamp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
BEN GREET
PLAYERS
FhfRMoNT PEOPLE PLEASED
WITH lNTERPRE ATleN oF
siakE REs Rl KS 3
FAisop s AcToRs.

FaiFmont people we're aftorded a an !
opportunity yesterday Of witnessing
two 81 Tire finest entetta tBnients ever
given ii this city. 1n$gbite Of the
stormy weather, the attendance aE
both the plays given by the Ben Greet
Players yesterday at the Normal audi;s
itorlum was good and the auditorium
, last evening was conforta bly, filled
for the performance. Had the wealth
er permitted and the performance
could have been given on the campus
as was originally intended, the az y;
tendance would have undoubtedly been
much larger.
The stage at the auditorium was
hung with greenery and made a very
pretty setting for the plays presented.
Each actor participating in the two
performances yesterday was an artist
and the way in which the play was
, handled was thoroughly pleasing to
the large audiences present.
AT the matinee performance the
play "As You Like IT. was presented
and made most favorable impression.
Each actor was heartily applauded
for the very capable manner In which
he handled the part acted, by him.
"Midsummer Nights Dream was
the play selected for the night per.
formance and If POSSIBLE this play was
even more enjoyed than the afternoon
play. The settings ofsthis play to!
gether with the picturesque costumes
worn by tile performers and the cleo
tricai effects used in changing day
into night made the scenes one Of es-
pecial beauty and brilliancy. Tho roles
of the Athenian lovers Lysander, be-
trothed to Hernia and Desstrius who
rharries Helena, we're beautifully and
capably acted by Robert Mnitworth,
Virginia Chauvenst, Walter Beck and
Auguste True, respectively, while the
picturesque characters Of 0berin,
King of the Fairies and Tlt9nia, Queen
of the Fairies were splendidly taken
by Louis Thomas and Georgia Grit.
rim. Millicent Evison played the part
of Puck or Robin GoodIeIow In a
pleasing manner and her makeup was
splendid.
The comedy ofthe play was careful
~ and capabiy looked after by com
pany of Six artists In the persons Of
Frank McEntee, stuatr Fox, Herbert
Delmorem, Charles Barney, Algernon
Eden and Charles James taxing the
parts Of Qulnce, Bottom, Flute, Shout,
Snug andSstarTsHhg; company Of
laborersl who present play before the
Duke of Athens. 1s
From the ttmeRof their arst appear.
ance to the last.d they kept the audi
ence IN an upFudF. 'OlHet llillOt .Pol 70
were we'll taken and as whole the
performance was pleasing. The in.
terpretation Of the different parts,
some OF which were most difficult, was
perfect and this group Of artist play.
ers made a splendid impression on
Fairmont. Plans are already on foot
for bringing this company here again
when it Is hoped more favorable
weather will permit the acting to be
done on the campus. On account Of
the short time the musicians had to
learn the music connected with the
play, this part OF the programme was
= as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
IMan1Inaten plstrIet.

Precincts Nos. /, ~ and s are COM
binsd. and All Republlcans in said
three precincts VIII vote at the school
house IN the city Of Warrington.
Precinct No. 3 at Pleasantyille
school house,.
Precinct 10, i at Logansport school
PFeeinct No. s at Rymer school
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

re.lshed.
The.best grain for horses is oats
They should be plump, clean and free
from dust. unggeaad oats are better
as airule; but where there is imper-
feet mastication, either on account of
poor teeth. giuttony, or other causes
ground oats do better. The stomach,
Of the horse is small, and the amount
of feed which 1t can lake care OF at
one ttme is limited, The quantity Of
grain fed should depend on whether
a horse is working or not and on the
amount Of work he is doing! fsHayci
Kept driving norses In frst-classl
condition on six quarts u day and
probably II quarts d day is sualssaEs,
for the average working farm horse.
In feeding working horse it Is bet
ter not to. give him his oats lmnsr
diately ON coming from the field, At
noon feed him just In time to Istshln
get through with them before work
is resumed. In the evening give him
his oats about two hours after he hasi
stopped work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
unIon 'pletrlct.

Precincts Nos. I. 2 and 5 arc com.
biued, and the voting place will be at
the old mayors office. First ward, City
Of Tairmont.
Precinct No. 8, Nuzum's Mills school
house.
Precinct No 4, swearingen school
house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Winfield District

Precincts Nos. and 4 arc combia-
ed, and voting place viii be at Monta-
M school house.
Precinct NO, 2, Mount Harmony
school house. ~
Precinct No. 8, Burners Ridge
school house. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

O. " . p 4
Automobile bookships are the latest
development In the bookselllng trade.
Three vans, specially designed for
rapid conversion into shops, are being
built at Luton at 4 cost Of $4,000 each
and are to be sent by easy stages
northeast, northwest and west, carry.
ing cheap and up to date volumes for
sale to people Of the countryside.
Three men will accompany each van,
one to act as driver and one Will be
an experienced salesman,
Authorities on things supernatural
may be able to explain why Saturday
has been d fatal day to the rulers Of
England. William MI. died on satur-
day, March s, 1902; Queen Anne on
August 171R George II,
on saturday, October IS, $780, George
iii. on Saturday. January %, 1920,
and George ". on Saturday, June rs,
1880. George I.just missed Saturday
Wy two hours dying OF 3 Al m, On Sun.
day. and the late King Edward.
his last iustsa quarter q q GA.
hour before midnight Friday night,
tMay g.
A4%g Tf57+ n q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

Fred Smith for the past four years
manager for the Consolidated Tsle-
phone Company, has been. transferred
by that company 10 Fafrmont where
he has taken charge 81 the plant there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

TaTae caaaidates FOR the House Of
Delegates
one caaaidate Tor County Commits.
sloner
one candidate for supsrinte ndent Of
one candidate for President Of the
board 81 Education fl each magiste,
rla distrlst ana IN eaen independent
school iistflct
ore caaaidate lpr Commissioner Of
lle nosgd d education ta each magtss;
tefiai district ana m each independent
schooi district.
Also to8Hpminate candidates to all
my vacancies and unexpIred terms IN
district otIices.
Also 10 select one member OF the
Marion Comfy Republican Executive
COMMITTEE IA each nagisteriaf dis.
Aiso the purposesot voting for
candidates iors Congress- tor the First
District of.west virginia.
Also ior the purpose q taking the
prefetence Of the Republicans of said
comfy fcr eandidates for the United
State senate5
me placeslof holding sald primary
election III each Of the said magiste.
rials districts Of said county are as fol-
X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10
Pawpaw District.

Precinct No. / at Rivesville school
Precinct No. . a Ho9dsville 'eAbol
house.
Precinct No. 8 at Gray's Flats, ]. J.
Talldngton's,
Precinct NO. 4 at -Fairyiew Tor
Amos} school house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

Precinct NJ q, at Gluyer's Gap
school house.
Voters of Precinct No. vote al
Gloser's Gap or Warrington,
Precinct No, 0 at cunnlngham'f
store. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-10

XVI ||" I|" NJ " ''t'"f "
LONDON. jbne iQ -Ilespllo Tie ~.
fore created by 3Il. Rooseyells speech
al Oulldhall last week, he has lad. a
cordns good lime during the final
days OF his aoiougl in England and his
departure is remarked With sincere ri
gget Although london was moi pc
paged for anything 10 startlilig stlle
scoIoneR advice Cd ptan aaglr.
die speech vas attributed to tIs I'M
nate frankdess and natural tendeney
to speak out n needing 80 Nd one
thinks the less II him Tor 81. lord,
eroaar the foremost living expert on.
Egyptian ahairs; seemed togst d great
deal d fun out Of III. Rooseyelts re.
marks, and since he did not take Them
seriously no one else has seemed to
think Il necessary3tos 40 sos
Il - 4 " q ne
Ambitious society matEons who had
planned great tbIRgs for ne Roose-
9eits haye not failed to take advantage
81 the opportunity to attribute the
failure of their plans TO court mourn
Ing, oat ide 81 the private entertain
.tielts given at Dorchester House by
Ambsssador and Mrs. Reed, society
saw very little Of the Roosevelts, with
the exception Of Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. eldest daughter of the dintin-
guished visitor, who is being lio1ized
everywhere.
A great deal Is being written about
the. thrift and economy of Queen Mary,
who differs greatly in this way from
her mother, the late Duchess Of Teck.
Mary pays for all she orders and pays
promptly. she seems to haYelyery
little vanity. Her marriage has been.
happy her children absorb her, but
she isiseFtain TO be far from a nullity
ali Queen: Consort. and the influence
That shes undoubtedly, exercises over
hen husband viii be entirely beneficial
ma Bilp tropical;
Thej1ate King Edward was an ex.
celleht man Of business andswith the
assistance pt Sir Ernest Cass@iI kept
a sharp eye on his Investments. His
privst AFFAIRS are stated to have been
ieft lAlpeFfect order. 1t is expected
that the Queen Mother viii have the
enjoyment OF a large income besides
her dowry of $S5o.OOO year from the
State.
Judicious investments are said to,
have increased King Edwards private
fortune and not SO long ago an ihsur.
ance policy on his life for a large
amount was successfully carried
through, SO in these circumstances
there will probably be no difficulty in
the Queen Mother keeping up Mari.
borough House and sandringham, even
though the latter has grown and In
creased until it has become one Of the
most expensive country seats in the
kingdom.
According to the mint authorities It
will be some time before a new coin
age is issued in England. When the