davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

room $3.50 or 81 week? Call 1881
Fort st.
There will be prayer meeting at
NJ. T.. Church this evening. X. H.
Trent will lead.
The advance bookings for the two
next trips Of the Sierra to the Coast
are exceptionally large,
A Korean hoy named Koon Min,
who ran away from home was round.
I'd mp by the police yesterday.
If you want n good job done on an
aoto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. CO.. s27 Queen st. :
Tho escaped lunatic from the Asy.
lum was caught yesterday anG re.
turned to the Ike pers at that institu.
tion.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They'te free Call at the show rooms
and see what You get free for
stamps.
Jerry Rooney is now at the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car,
No. go. Hotel and Union streets;
phone G,
A slip on the sidewalks resulted In
dislocated shoulder for Harry How.
ard last night. Inc pa'rol wagon
took him to the hospital
Charles a. stewart OF the stew
art Hotel has presented a cEc silver
cup to the Country Club, and all the
golfers VIII have cLance oil compet-
ing Tor II.
Joseph Denney, who has been In
these islands for over forty years.
died at the Queens hospital yester.
day morning. lie followed the trade
Of ship carpenter. .t
The members OF the I. y. Z. reel
very elated over ther victory Iast
Sunday. and the players are all sim
talking of the hit made by Ayau.
which wallop won the game.
Hanalei was the only precinct on
Kauai that was carried by the Pro.
hibitionists in the plebiscite. The
vote was 81 yes and 40 no. All other
precincts went two to one no.
The engagement Of Miss Lulu Dan
ner Of Sunnyda!e, Seattle. and VII.
liam X. Macombcr OF Honolulu is an
nonced The wedding will take
place In Seattle on September 20.
Men who know the best insist upon
having the Knox Hat. Silya's Tog
gerry advertisement shows Colonel
RCoseyelts hand wavins nhts KuoS
hat MS the battleship fieet lett Hamp
ton Roads. ... r..,.
II you are in need OF sny plumbing
work or plumbing appliances see John
Mott. the Pioneer Plumber, 1873 Mer
chant St, near Alakea st. Mr.. Not
is scientific plumber and carries 1
full stock OF the latest plumbing ap
= lianccs.
Bed spreads and towels are the spc
clals at Sachs Dry Goods Co. thii
week Frngod ana Hemmed TURKISH
Towels. Hcmmcd Cotton Towels an'
Hemmed and Hemstitched Linen To
ives. Special prices to Hotels am
, Boarding Houses. r, ..,.
1hSre VIII be an Illustrated tau
/, on "hellSious ConnltiohS III mexico
NJ lhe Cehl'al u"'oh uh"len .i
tepenihs' MI "eS,er'el'' "ho M
secured iarSo ruihpeI VI 'ie"S i'oi'
:, mat part Oh we "orIh WI, 'ee'u'
promises 10 pe qu''c interesting
Everybody ihE''eu'
r lhe iuh'r"l services VI we '''
MIS- MARX u johnston were neiu Se'
/. leraay AFTERNOON .ne "e'nou''
cnn'e"' W -" ~ ,,,tSe,anS,,a II,
"l"N" L. ,,.a, -, io.g
."Ns Us ,,,onSs gathorod N no
49, ,,., ,as,,ao,s rho aoral tr
80 80 -. IN, hoartIruI
"" r. w." $500, %. = noy thrcos,or
ire .,,aat, 40 H., o.,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
NEW TO-DAY
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Members OF the University Club
dcsIrlng a table or extra seats foe
the dinner Friday evening must send
In application before Thursday eyen-
Ing. 4GS7-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
WANTS
FOR SALE.

Iirst-class dressmaking parlor; very
prosperous. Cheap rent; fine loca-
ton. The owner leaving for Eu-
rope Oh account of sickness, Ad.
dress &C. o.. Bulletin Office.
46S7-Gt'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01

the western towns seemed to have much moro self
Importance than common sense In Denver two
of the camera men were left behind when the
colonel and his party went to the auditorium and
arrived to find that building packed to the doors
and surrounded by a ring of mounted police. To
one of these they appealed in vain. "But we are
supposed to be with Mr.. Roosevelt's party said
of them finally. "Wel,' was the chilly
Spouse, If you supposed to be with them, Why
aren't you?" And the officers horse scornfully
switched his tail in their faces.
1t in Denver too, that of the most
amusing scenes of the trip witnessed. The
Press club gave a "chucl1wagon" luncheon to the
colonel in park Here said the camera men,
lis our chance for some good stuff So they put
in fresh films plates and hustled out there by
the dozen. The colonel, in the midst of a throng
of self-invited Colorado deputy sheriffs stood at
the rough board table and every time he reached
for a bit of meat or put morsel of food into his
mouth there a perfect fusade of clicks from
the cameras that surrounded him. The photog
raphers were ranged in a triple ring about the
chuck wagon those with little cameras in front
STOPPING low; next, the men with the larger hand
cameras and In the rear the local artists, who
had big machines on high tripods 1t was in truth
comical sight, but the colonel did not to
mind it bit, and went eating and talking with
the utmost enthusiasm
The visit to Cheyenne of course. gave the snap
shelters their best chances for picturesque views
for there the colonel could be caught almost any
time shaking hands with the cowboys, cowgirls and
gaudy painted Indians applauding the work
of the broncho busters.
There is Chicago newspaper man who once
had the unique experience of being the only person
with camera present at the coronation of king
The monarch in question Mataafa, who had
been elected king of Samoa by majority OF the
inhabitants Of those delectable islands in 1898 His
reign, to be sure, lasted but few months Cor after
a gallant struggle he most unjustly deposed
by the Americans and British. who thereupon part
toned the islands with Germany The perform
took place in the open but the king and
the chiefs who anointed him not to be ap-
preached within some fifty yards So rigid is Sa-
moan etiquette that the one man with the camera
did not dare to break through the surrounding ring
of natives, and had perforce to be content with
such views could be had from distance
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
cZ41A/HEJE H/Z6AS SADDR
AM 4ARQ/WSS ULAIDA

trated many a time during the
colonel's trip through the
west. Several professional
photographers accompanied
him, and a number Of the
press correspondents also car
ried cameras, and often it was
a wild race for them to keep
up with Mr.. Roosevelt and be
on hand at the time when the
good human interest" pic.
lures were to be had.
Whenever Colonel Roose.
welt appeared, unless the pc.
lice arrangements prevented,
he was at once surrounded by
a cheering crowd, every man,
woman and child of which was
trying to get close enough to
grasp his hand or at least to
say Hello, Teddy" At such
times a snapshot usually
yielded only a mass of heads
and backs surrounding a set of
cleaning teeth. If Mr.. Roose-
welt was carefully guarded by
police or soldiers, as was the
case in some cities, the task
of the photographer was al.
most as difficult, for the coop
pers" and deputy sheriffs OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01

to dodge the glass eye pointed toward him. In
any event quick action is necessary at the crit
1cal moment if the subject sought is to be caught
ere he moves away, turns his head otherwise
spos the picture. Indeed the snap.shotter who
would "catch on the wing" such restless spirits
as Colonel Roosevelt must develop sort Of sixth
sense that will enable him to anticipate with
scnabe certainty the future moves of his subject.
No other American of the day is SO much pho
tographed as is Colonel Roosevelt and yet he
is by no means easy subject for good pictures.
1t is not that he objects to the operaton indeed,
he seems to utterly ignore the cameras that
pointed at him a dozen times day. But the
colonel is of the most active and sudden of
men, and the snap-shotter must be OH the alert
every minute of the time he loses the golden
opportunity to catch the eXpresident at the 'psy-
Geological moment This was admirably illus.
@~~<~>~~%~~~~~>N~.AAA~ <ab>AuAS~~A<]&~<.e~4@>>
ENTERTAINING THE BLIND.
"In these days of specialists you can't just
step out and help your fellow humans in haphaz-
ard fashion," said the matron on an institution
for the blind. you have to take a course of
training before you can even do good in the world.
In this position the task that requires most di-
plomacy is declining the services of people who
offer to entertain the blind. All sorts of incom-
petents volunteer Their intentions are good but
their achievements deplorable. Poor readers
are most numerous and are hardest to manage.
They have had no practise in reading aloud since
they left the lower grades in the grammar school,
yet when the fires of benevolence break out that
is the first thing they want to do,
"The blind particularly sensitive to the
quality of voice. harsh, high pitched voice
that rambles without rhyme or reason gets
on their nerves, and it is duty to shut out
all such readers. They have to be handled with
care because their hearts in the right place.
and with tact their good intentions may be de-
fected into some useful channel"
KINGS BEARD MODEL FOR ENGLlsHMEN.
Boards at present the order of the day
among I4ondons fashionable men-abouttoWn
In remarling about the prevalence of facial mr.
suite adornments prominent hardresser said:
Zone would not have thought that the coming
of King George to the throne would have made
much difference to the fashion of current hair
dressing, in view of the fact that his father wore
beard for SO many years. but can assure you
1t has, and very great difference at that.
"ln all probability the present fashion of the
point beard is due in great measure to so young
q affecting one. | have been told that there
was great rage for boards among men-about-
town when King Edward first grew beard many
years ago.
"In my opinion the average Englishman is
tremendously initiative. The style of beard
King George wears is appropriately named the
torpedo in the navy, and since the kings ac-
cession many Of the younger men in the service
have started to grow them
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-01
&CREZNP/ a. Sz4ZZ- hNQX> Enron
IQIz>N RARREZI

tngs all the world it speedily progressed from
interest in places and things to curiosity regarding
the actual appearance of the people regarding whose
doings the papers had much to say. 1t was not
enough that the newspapers should print as coun-
terfeit presentment of this that public man a
carefully posed bust portrait touched up to show the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

The county campaign begins a.
Malad Monday night.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
CAREY ACT COMMISSION.

The Republican state platform
contains a plank calling for the Gre
alton of a Carey Act Commission
to ave entire charge of all Carey
Act lands in the state. In our
Judgment this is n of the most
important planks of the platform.
Carey act projects aggregating near
~ 5000, 600 acres of land and repre-
senting the investment of many mil
lions of dollars, are in process of
Development in southern. Idaho
These lands will eventually be the
homes of many thousands of pros
porous citizens. and it is essential
to the welfare of these people. aud
the state in general. that every
safeguard possible shall be thrown
about them.
The work of handling this i'm
hse business now rests entirely
on the State Land Board composed
of the Governor, secretary of state,
attorney general and superintendent
OF public instruction. These Off
cials are already oyerburdened with
official duties and are not able to
give the attention TO the Carey Act
matters which should be given to
The creation of this commission
means much to the thousands of
set iers coming into southern Idaho
and will receive their hearty sup
port.@Sugar City Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
SHORT AND FAST CAMPAIGN.

This Is to be a short campaign
but 1t should be a fast one. 1t no
doubt will be a fast one because the
ticket nominated by the Republicans
Is of such a high character that
Republicans everywhere will take
pleasure in actively promoting the
interests OF the party. This is be-
cause they feel that the interests of
the state are bound up in the cleo
ticn of the ticket. 1t Is because
they feel that the candidates of the
ticket are all especially fitted by
character and training to discharge
the duties for which they have been
selected.
The result of this feeling, which
we find prevails throughout the
state, will be that the Republicans
Will go to work and make this a
sharp campaign. 1t will be just as
sharp as it Is short, and the result
will be a decisive, overwhelming vic
tory for the Republican ticket and
for good government.-Pocatello
Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

which, because Of their limit,
means, could not hope to enter uno,
an extensive advertising campa,on
on their W responsibility. would
be able to join in the general move
ment and thus keep themselves ba-
fore the people. Whether tbeeo
clubs would care to continue in
organization which could not offer
this inducement would be a serio,,s
question and it is feared by som.
that they would drop out. O
Coal Question to Come Tn
At the last meeting of the exac,,-
tive board Of the league a petition
was presented from one of the mem.
bers complaining because of the fact
that, although the league through
its case before the interstate com-
merce commission succeeded in bar-
ing the freight rate on coal reduced
30 cents a ton, the Goa dealers NJ
this state are still selling coal ~
1Oa az
the same price and the peopIe ara
not obtaining any of the benefit ar
cruing from the reduction. II wos
contended that coal now beino "a
cents cheaper to the dealers tbroupb
the efforts of the league of CONNER
clal clubs, the members of tbosa
clubs and the people in general are
surely entitled to some of thar hon
eft. 1t is not claimed by anv ~
the officers of the league that - :,
In a position to force a decline in
the price of coal, but the membor
complaining stated that public onin-
ion might bring about such a result
II the people could be Informed az
to the facts in the matter.
In it's edition of September 3
Printers Ink, the Koran of the adj
vertising world, published an exten-
slVe wrlte-up of the work of the
league, giving in detail the results
accomplished by it during the last
several years. The commercial
clubs of northern Idaho have bean
endeavoring for some time to effact
a similar organization and in sew
eral different states the work OF
all the different development
into one organization is being
undertaken.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
''DRIi'PING WET

The Boise Statesman, In referring
to the attitude of Mr.. Hawley tow
ard the liquor question. has stated
he is dripping wet That is per-
fectly true Mr.. Hawley has always
been In sympathy with the liquor
side OF the question. he is in sym
patty with it yet He demonstrated
that sympathy when he presided at
the meeting Ia Boise during the To-
cat option campaign there that was
addressed by Mayor Rose. of MIL
waukee. Mr. Hawley stated at that
time he was opposed TO local option.
and declared that the local option
law was an abomination forced upon
the people by a Republican legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Hawley has never at any time
done o said anything tina twill con-
vince a single person that he is not
just As loyal 20 the liquor side OF
this issue as he was when he pre-
sided at the Mayor Rose meeting.
On the contrary. he has
ced in speeches since he entered
this campaign that he is opposed TO
local option. In other words, he is
opposed to temperance reform Of any
kind whatever.
The fact must not be overlooked
by any voter that the great issue
the overwhelming issue, of this cam
paign, is the liquor question. 1t is
being fought on these lines. The
liquor men are supporting Mr., Haw-
ley. ON the other hand the dry"
element in this state is supporting
Governor Brady. That includes a
great number of dry" Democrats.
These r found in every
ity. They know that Mr.. Hawley is
opposed to temperance legislation
and they cannot conscientiously yote
for him for governor Of the state.
We desire to emphasize this stu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

to make a diguified and in every
way respectable campaign would
have resorted to such means. BY dis
tortion OF facts, he has placed the
state In an attitude to be unjustly
censured, has probably arrested for
a time immigration to this state,
and has introduced such an element
OF doubt into the situation that cap
italists will hesitate to invest their
money in Idaho for a time.
There vas no cause for Mr.. Haw-
ley's charge. 1t was evidently in
spired by the rankest demagoguery.
BY 1t he has struck the fair name
of the state a foul blow, a blow en-
tirely unjustifiable, and as a result
he is receiving no little condemna-
ton; but the general belief is that
1t is entirely merited.
All this mud-slinging at the state
land board by ~soreheads is bosh-
the veriest bosh. Nothing has yet
become known that justifies it.
South Carolina had her Tillman.
Mississippi her Vardaman. Arkansas
her Jeff Davis and Idaho-"God
ave the k."-Hailey Times.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

alton and call upon all friends OF
temperance legislation to refuse to
be led away from he main issue. II
the friends Of temperance permit
the dust to be thrown in their eyes
and then follow the Democracy on
some false issue raised as a cloak
or blind, they will find, IL the De-
mocracy be successful, that they
have sacrificed the anti-liquor inter-
ests of the state. There can be no
compromise on this question, and no
N a afford to permit his vote to
be cast On the wrong side Of the
issue, through having been misled,
and thus losing sight of what the
real issue is.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

Hawley's well known views upon the
the liquor question him to be
regarded as "the joker" to this
plank of their platform. To the con-
trary, the plank of the Republican
platform pledging the submission OF
IN amendment for state wide prohi-
bition, is SO pointed and expressive
that it's force is perceptible. Nat
urally the import of what the exc
dus of temperance voters from the
Democratic party will mean a not
be exaggerated. The view of temper
ance people is almost unanimous as
to the situation, and no expression
from a temperance source is more
illustrative of their position than
that of Hon. w. S. Hyde, president
of the State Anti-Saloon League
who in a recent interview said:
ut is my belief that the temper
ance people will give their support
almost as a unit to Governor Brady,
as they recognize the fact that Mr..
Hawley's past record upon the liq-
uor question is not very favorable
to the temperance cause Taking
into consideration Governor Brady's
administration, his past record, and
his work, Mr.. Hawley's intimation'
that the Republican party will wea-
ken the local option law and that
Governor Brady would sanction it, is
utterly absurd. His charges against
the state land board r too weak
to be effective in diverting attention
from the temperance questionable
real issue of this campaign"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
As RIDICULOUS AS 1T Is FALSE.

The charge made by Mr. Hawley.
the Democratic nominee for COVER
nor, at Boise September "a, that
the administration of the state land
board had been such that capt
tai could not be secured to carry on
irrigation projects, and that immi-
grafton was at a s~tandstill as a con-
sequence is entirely at variance
with facts. and is greatly deplored
in business circles. Capitalists inter
es,ed in Idaho Irrigation bonds to
the extent of many thousands of
dollars ridicule Mr.. Hawley's asser-
ton; but deprecate the rank dema-
goguery that prompted him to resort
TIC such contemplate politics.
No little surprise is expressed
that MIR. Hawley. who was expected
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
ARE LINING UP.

1t Is beginning to look as though
the people had become weary of
the saloon forces debating the pub
lie affairs of the state and would
now take a hand in affairs themsel-
yes. That is the way 1t apears at
Boise and other places. Even in
Utah the democratic party has come
out "flat-footed" for statewide pro-
hibition. Indications from the state
of Washington are that the booze
crowd Is on the run and the chances
are that both parties will favor state
wide prohibition, the democratic
party being already on record.
In this state both parties have
gone on record against booze and it
Is now up to the people to deter
mine which II of the parties is
the most sincere, or In other words.
which set of candidates will carry
out their wishes.
There will be an attempt to fool
the people and to induce other sub
jects to secure the voters attention.
However, the people are determin-
ed along this line and will counten-
ance no Juggling Occur d. Alene
Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
DEATH OF NJ. D.. FUGATE.
Leading Citizen of Aberdeen Passes
to His Reward.

This community was greatly sad
dened Wednesday evening to learn
of the death of M. D. Fugate, CASH
Ter of the Bank of Aberdeen. at
the P%ocatello General hospital,
where he was taken a week ago suf-
fering from a severe attack Of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Fugate came
here about three years ago from
Hastings, Nebr., and began improv-
ing a tract of Carey land about
three miles from town. He re-
manned throughout the summer.
but passed the winter with his
parents at Hastings. The following
spring he returned and has made
Aberdeen and vicinity his home ever
since.
A year ago when the bank of Alb
erdeen was organized, Mr.. Fugats
was made cashier and held that re-
sponsible position until his deathe.
showing ability of a high order in
the management of it's affairs. Fol
a young man of unknown business
capacity he developed into one OF
the foremost citizens of Aberdeen,
and at the time of his unfortunate
death he was recognized as a eader
in both business and social circles
in this community. No young man
gave greater promise of future USE
fulness and his death is greatly de-
plored. He commanded the conf
dence and respect of all who knew
him, by deserving them, and was Sc
cure in their esteem.
Mr.. Fugate vas born at Eliza
Nebr., q years ago. He was edu-
Gated at Hastings and after leaving
school entered one of the leading
banks of that place where he re-
ceived an excellent business tram
ing. Failing health. due to confine-
ment and steady APPLICATION, induced
him to leave this position in the
bank. He passed two years IN 'he
mountains. completely regaining MS
after which he located at
He was married a yeai
ago to Miss Gertie McCleary, oil
Hastings, who, with his tather'
mother and brother, Paul, are
in~consolable at his dea'h'
His body was taken to Hastings WIZ
funeral services will probably p0
held Sunday.-Aberdeen Gazette.