davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
AGAIN ON PROHIBITION
Iron the In wall Shinpo]

We
opinion OF public pending
decided the pbce OF July 2Gh and believe that
thinking people who the interests the
Islands heart
prohibition articles have been translated Into the japanese
published Shnpo notwithstanding the publication
this This Is while
the Ideas this particular question
appreciation American friends and the citizens also
benefit
she English for prohibition that each OF the important
cosmopolitan community aCquan Itself with
prevailing the ether.
trying to be impartial Interpreter
medium which
rPachdthe difference being
degree Of restrictions but not In principle.
Continued Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

hibition, OF the Woolley- Thurston
brand, with which Woolley by his sec
ret mission succeeded in threatening
the islands.
Keep your attention on the main is
sue of keeping this Territory in line
with the principles of government of,
by and for the people, as against the
Woolley scheme of special privileges
and special prohibitions gained
through secret games carried on at
the national capital.
Let the politics of partizanship take
care of themselves for the next few
days and bring all your forces to bear
to overthrow the common enemy, the
Prohibition Hypocrisy.
And finally. don't forget to mark
your ballot opposite Aole, No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

over his own signature that the time
for passing laws and working out
problems on racial lines has passed
in Hawaii
The position in which the Prohibi-
ton organ tries to put the Delegate
is like that of the man who was ready
to sacrifice all his wlfe's relatives in
the cause of war, but as for himself,
why, that OF course was different.
Prohibitionists and Woolleyites are
mighty hard up for material with
which to fool the people when they
have to resort to such silly misrepre-
sensations as that offered in connec-
ton with Kuhio in this mornings is
sue of their organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
DON'T MIX The ISSUES.

Prohibltionists are showing O
marked desire to talk politics, any.
thing in fact but the question of the
hour.
Prohibitions local organ has be-
come suddenly interested in the fac.
tional differences of the Republican
party, as the time for the voting on
Prohibition approaches.
|, All of which shows that the Prohi-
bitionists have wit enough to realize
hat they have losing cause, but
heir only ray of hope is the POSSIBLE
y Of befogging the issue at the last
..oment by Juggling in factional fights
Of the Republican party, These fac
,ional contests can have nothing "a
do with the matter to be decided by
the plebiscite, but Prohibitionists ey.
identity hope to distract the voters
and reduce the public interest in the
immediate issue.
Prohibition has always found It nee
essary to resort to subterfuges and
Misrepresentation, and the boast has
been made that the most of its
stunts" will be saved till the last
week OF the campaign! Open declara-
ton has been made OF the dependence
placed on the perjured vote.
We doubt however that intelligent
voters will be :mlsled in the next ten
days.
Defeat of Prohibition, to uphold the
present license law is the matter be-
fore the people.
Candidates for Mayor. and differ
ehces among the members of the pre-
cinrt clubs, can all wait until next
week, when the Prohibition issue will
be decided
The Republican party will live ant
grow fat II the people whose Ire has
been stirred by the squabbles in th'
precinct clubs will bottle up theil
troubles for few days and give thei
undivided attention to the more i'm
portant duty Of casting their vote
against the proposal to saddle thi
Territory with a Prohibition that will
not prohibit, but will bring to tn
business enterprises a labor crisis an,
start a political revolution among tn
electorate. Furthermore If these fac
tionalists and candidates take fe,
days to cool OFF after the little scrim
images they have INDUCED in anon
themselves, they may find that the pc
litical situation is not so bad as
seems and order can be brought gu
of their little chaos without breakin
any bones or seriously dislocating an
legitimate political joints,
Stick to the text Vote down Pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
ID overwhelmingly to strike.

ed overwhelmingly to strike.
Negotiations for settlement OF
the differences have been In progress
for several days,
If the order is carried out, fifteen
thousand men Will quit work and
leave the rolling stock of the Penn
sylyania lines unnamed.
Tho reason given for the demand
for higher wages Is that the cost OF
living has advanced more rapidly
during the past few months than
have the wages of the workingmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
Waterhouse Trust
For Sale

The only available Beach Prop
erty on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet Of Beach Property, portion
well improved with large and CON-
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this
property as a whole or in fifty to a
hundred-foot strips to suit the pur-
chasers. ..
Particulars and terms at our Of
fee. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18
MAY TIE UP RAILWAY SYSTEM.

PHILADELPTIIA, July IT. = THO
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
facing one of the biggest strikes in
it's history. At conference today
of representatives of the trainmens
unions and the officials of the rail
road there was a failure of all eff
forts of the employees to obtain con-
cessions from the company.
Following the announcement that
no agreement could he reached the
trainmen in Il general meeting yot-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

utizan politics have their place,
II is not in the midst of q
tibition campaign. Woolleyism
be attended to before the PEG.
get down to deciding who shall
esent them in local government.
lleyism is an assault on the priv
IS of self-governmeut, and Wool
im must go. q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

sgusted with Delegate Kuhio's
al to stand for Woolleyism, the
ibitionists now try to put
is into his mouth through the
um Of one of their wandering
ssentatives, who also doesn't be.
in the personal application Of
ibitiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

" personal experience in many
S is that not only does Prohibi-
not prohibit, but that its eff
are in many ways bad on So
Bishop Restarick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

r. Schwerin's assurance that the
nc Mail will have those monster
rs ready in three years. reGews
hope that the American flag
continue to be borne by modern
IS coming to our harbors. Within
re years Congress should wake
and recognize that an American
chant marine is worth creating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

ohibltion is the question before
Ieople; not the fractional trodbles
10 Republican party
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

When businessmen, workingmen
clergymen unite In declaring
t Prohibition is not wanted In
vail, you can depend upon 1t that
people who want Prohibition are
.hty few and far between. Wool
s.only hope is that the anti-Pro.
itlonists will be so sure of the
nit that they will not take the
able to vote. See that you cast
lr ballot against Woolley and the
Vote No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-18

ohibition for Hawaii? Aole.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
The Best Defense of Foreign Ms


A friend of ours, living in the Philippine
Islands, takes issue with us on the subject Of
Foreign Missions, and writes a 27-page de-
Tense of the system. It is by all odds, the
best argument on that side that we have ever
read. 1t beats President Mclean, r. j.
Crumpton and Secretary Archibald, of Ala
bama, too far to talk about.
Besides, the article breathes of Christian
spirit and evidences breadth of view which
contrast refreshingly with the narrow, intol-
Grant and abusive outpouring of the Nortons,
Scovilles, Lovetts, Ellises, etc.
Now, if we were disposed to- be as unfair
to them as they have been to us, we would re-
fuse to publish the very able paper which
comes to us from the far East But because
we believe in letting our readers see both
Sides in order that they may intelligentlv
form opinions on the important questions
which we discuss, the letter from the Philip
pines will be given to you in the March num-
Der of our Watsom's Mag0sime
Be sure to read it. Then write to The
christian Indep, and The Wesleyan Christian
Adv0cate, and ask them why THEY are
AFRAID to publish "the other side''.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
5be 3efferson,an

that the Adjusting Association wrote the let
ter already mentioned And what do you
suppose was the amount Of the claim?
Eight dozzarsI They had the hardihood to
demand payment up TO august, 1910.
And the letter demanding this outrageous,
illegal sum is one of the most sarcastically
insulting missives that ever came to my no
tice
The Association which is trying to bulldoze
this gentleman into paying an unlawful de-
mand, not only insults him as though he were
yellow dog, but insinuates that something
terrible will be done to him, if he doesn't act
the coward and pay an unjust account.
| can say upon good authority that other
religious papers are just as bad about this as
The Golden 4 ge is.
They keep up fictitious and lawless circu-
lation to hold the aduertisiaag patronage The
Government loses money on every pound of
this kind of mail that the railroads haul !;
therefore, these papers are helping the COR
porations, and hurting the people, when they
continue to go to people whose time is out.
Think of the tons of mail thus illegally put
into the cars! The amount must be pro-
digious
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate is one of
these lawbreakers.
How about yourself, Christian Indep?
And how about you, The Presbyterian?
And how is it with YOU, little Go For
a00Yd?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Hon. Vim. A. OLdfeld, OfArkans0s,

Made speech in Congress, January 8,
1910; and from this source | learn some
things that did not know before
Q) There is a general statute which al
lows railroad company to cut timber on
Government land adjacent to it's right of
way.
~ There is a statute which allows an
actual settler and citizen to take timber from
Government land adjacent to his own.
(3) The Federal Courts have decided that
the word adjacent in the statute referring
to railroads, means public domain, all the
aoay from the railroad track to taoenty-fve
miles out IN the Government timber!
(4) In the case of the private citizen, the
Interior Department has decided that the
privilege to take timber off the public do
main as limited to fifty dollars o0o7th.
10 preach on these astounding facts would
but weaken their force.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Hello, Brethren! Are You Rum.
ming Your Religious Papers
According to LazV?

My friends-perhaps should say my dear
Brothers,-Dr Lengee Broughton and w.
Weary Upshaw fatter themselves that they
are doing great good by publishing weekly
paper known as The Golden Age. Their
amiable supposition would be we'll founded,
to a limited extent, if they'd leave out Coca
Cola advertisements, and run the amusing
little thing according to law. But when my
dear Brothers advertise Coca-Cola and vio-
late the laws of the land they necessarily i'm
pair the beneficial influence of Willie's edi-
torials, the Doctors weekly Sermon, and the
regular Sunday school Lesson.
The law is that weekly paper must not 90
to tired subscriber longer than four months
after he has as good as said, by his refusal to
renew, that he has had enough The law, in
it's wisdom, sagely supposes that every citizen
has the right to Judge for himself when he
has had bellyful. Consequently, when he
rises from the table, as who should say, II
have the greatest plenty, thank YOU" he shall
not be pestered more than four months, after
that
But certain papers pay no attention to the
law, and The Golden Age is one of the worst
offenders.
"There lies before me as I write" letter
from the Publishers Adjusting Association,
of Kansas City, Missouri, to a citizen of Geor-
gia who, in an unfortunate moment, paid
fifty cents to have The Golden 4 qe sent to
him for six months. When his time expired,
he wrote to Willie to stop his paper. Further
more, he saw Willie's agent, and asked him
to have the paper stopped He moved off the
Rural Route, but the paper kept on going to
the box. 1t was in May, 1906, that the gen
tleman subscribed: it was in December, 1909,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Teasing the Preachers
NUMBER FOUR. J

Say, Parson, how much did it cost you to
fetch Ellis down here to abuse me?
Was the investment satisfactory? Do YOU
feel sufficiently encouraged to try it again?
A little bird whispered it to me that Ellis
continued abuse of Watson, at the Macon
Convention, aroused h5ssinq, in the audience
Is that SO, Parson?
Ellis spoke of my "abysmal ignorance.
Then he wrote me letter from Macon con
tanning the word "epochical" Is there such
a word IN the English or any other language,
Parson?
He should have written 'epochal', shouldn't
he?
Why did your scholarly import exhibit
such abysmal ignorance of our language; and
why did your truthful witness say that he
told Bryan to read one of my books several
years before it was written?
1t we should succeed in making Ellises ont
of the heather, don't you think we'd be play
ing it rather low down on the heathenq
Say, Parson, where is the Scripture for the
"Oratorio Concert" which has become regu-
lar feature in such churches as the jackson
Hill Baptist Church of Atlanta?
In the published program for January g
1910, | note that this Baptist Church puts
toc0 advertisements of Coca Cola. Don'tyou
think it a horrible thing for a Baptist church
to lndorse and recommend beverage which
the Federal Government warns the people to
avoid, and which the Woman's Christian
temperance Union classes with pernicious
drinks?
In that published program appears an ad-
yertlsement OF Ham, sweet Ham,, in which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
A Most Disgy0cetMI Decision

Austria is one of the very few modern
States which lies at the feet of dago Pappy,
kissing the big toe of that old bronze statue
of Jupiter, on which they stuck the head of
Saltpeter
The royal house of Austria is notorious for
its Catholic bigotry Throughout official
dom, prevails the rankest intolerance and
medieval superstition. But, while this has
long been universally known, the whole world
opens its eyes, to the widest possible extent,
over decision handed down by the upper
court at Vienna, last week.
A poor old woman who runs little shop
IN Cracow, used waste paper to wrap the par
GELS bought by her customers. Some of this
paper consisted of Catholic journals which,
as a matter of course had pictures of
Saints in them.
The fanatical priests prosecuted this old
woman for "irreligious behavior; and she
aoas sentenced to 8e0en days IN jail, and
te0emty-foar hours fast.
The upper court at Vienna" affirmed this
ridiculous and barbarous sentence
Don't you find it hard to believe that such
enormitles can be perpetrated in the name Of
law, civilization and Christianity?
But the same thing is coming to us, mighty
fast Even now, the Catholics of New York
won't let the newspapers print cartoons carl
caturlng the Papa. You may cartoon Presi-
dents, Governors, Senators, Kings and
Queens as much as you lilze-but you mustn't
cartoon Pappy.
In the Hearst papers, Brisbane had man
ly editorial on the martyr to modern learn
ing, Ferrer whom the Spanish priests hound
ed to- his death. But the Catholic journals
savagely "went after" Brisbane, and silemced
HIM.
Oh, yes: Pappy's folks have about got us
where they want us. While we were going
crazy over Catholic Europe and South Amer
lea, Pappy's folks quietly moved over, and
took possession of North America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-10
Atlanta, Georgia, February 10, 1910
WAR MING

We are informed that man who signs his
name as Anthony Hawthorn" or A. Haw-
thorn" has been travelling over the country
representing himself as an agent for the Jeffer-
sonians, and has been taking subscriptions and
collecting money for them at Auburn, Winder,
Canton, and other points.
This is to notify all concerned that Anthony
Hawthorn has never BEEN is not now, and
never will be an authorized agent of the Jeffer-
sonianS, and that he has no right to take sub
scriptionS, or to collect money for us.
Thomson, Ga. The Jefferan,riarts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
TRUANT COMES HOME
TO FIND BRIDE DEAD
Young Brooklyn Broker Stayed All
Night After Stepping Out to
Buy Cigarettes.

NEW YORK Sept. Mrs. Edna
May Lyon % years old and bride
of seven months. was found dead from
gas poisoning in the bathroom of her
home at No. 1852 Pacific-st. Brooklyn.
when her husband, Oscar +. Lyon,
came home after spending the night
with friends.
The young man. fire insurance
broker and a member OF the Twenty
third regiment. left his bride about 10
o'clock at night, telling her that he
was going out TO buy a package OF
cigarettes He also promised to bring
his wife a bottle Of sarsaparilla.
But while buying the cigarettes he
met several friends and forgot all
about going home until a. m. He
tiptoed into the fiat, expecting TO find
his wife asleep When he found the
bedroom and other rooms OF the fiat
deserted he became alarmed. He
traced a strong odor OF gas to the
bathroom door, which he found locked.
Then the young man called his sister
in-law, Miss Worine Dodge. who has
an apartment In the same house.
When she came he kicked In a panel
in the bathroom door and slipped the
bolt. The bride lay dead In the bath
tub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
GAM|Ns
FULL OF TRICKS
Street Arabs Have Greatly Increased
In Numbers-0ne Youth Steals
$4,000 By Buncoo Game.

BERLIN, Sept. 7.-Americans who
revisit Berlin after some years quickly
perceive that the street arabs have
greatly increased in numbers and
vastly deteriorated In manners. All
these gamins are In constant pursuit
OF pennies; they plague foreigners to
buy useless trifies at high prices; they
fall over each other to open the doors
OF private automobiles and carriages,
and leave the stains OF their fingers
on the handles; they turn cart
wheels" before visitor until he
brides them to go away.
Such Objectionable methods are
honest. but some OF the street boys are
vicious criminals. The police have
offered a reward of $3.50 for the ar.
rest OF one such; they have identified
him as a gamin, but cannot find him.
Before d postoffce to and from
which Office boys carry money for
their employers such q messenger en-
countered respectfully dressed young
fellow who stood In seeming amaze
ment with half-dollar piece In his
hand. The messenger boy OF course
strolled up and asked what was the
matter. why. just picked up this
half-dollar and don't know what to
do with It," said the other. 1T does
not belong TO me-"
The messenger stared In wonder at
such simplicity.
Pocket IT," he advised, before the
policeman sees It,"
"Oh, cannot do that said the
other lad, that would be theft"
The conversation continued. the two
boys strolled along while the messen-
ger explained that II his new acquaint.
ance could not burden his conscience
with half.dollar that did not belong
to him he would put II In safe place.
you can trust me-" continued young
hopeful See here, my boss trusts me
with a whole roll OF gold" He proud
ly displayed a bank packet OF gold
pieces such as are transmitted through
the postofflce.
Good gracious" said the young in
nocence, do you really carry all that
gold about in your hand?"
why not?"
We'll. | suppose It Is all right, but
I always put my money In this pocket"
Five minutes more and the messen-
ger had the halfdollar for "safe-keep-
ing" and the disguised gamin had the
packet Of gold in his pocket, Just to
see how II felt to carry 80 much
money" After another five minutes
he gave an identical packet TO the
messenger When his employer
opened 1t II contained--pieces Of lead.
Within week the wicked but In
genious9 gamin had practiced this trick
so successfully that he had stolen
1000 and avoided arrest. Then the
police offered the reward for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
BROTHERS REUNITED
AFTER MANY YEARS
Parted In England In the Sixties"
They Meet at Atlantic
CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 7.-Parted
AZ years ago in England, two brothers,
Samuel j. Farmer. Is years old, and
Charles Albert Farmer, ten years his
junior, were united here recently
through an advertisement ending
search which both have conducted for
over quarter of century.
In 1868 Samuel Farmer left his
homo In England to come to this coun-
try and 16 years ago located In At
lantic City. Albert, on the other con-
tinent, was possessed of desire to
find his relative, and for 20 years had
been spending sums of money in tele-
graphing. cabling. writing and travel
ing in various parts OF the world seek
ing him.
Finally Albert came to America,
settled In Detroit and continued the
search. He CHANGED TO discover that
several English families by the name
Of Farmer lived In New Jersey. Ulti-
mately he got in touch with Chief
Woodruff of the Atlantic City police.
He was advised to place an advertise
ment In the papers and was finally
rewarded when Samuel read the
notice and communicated with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
THE AUTO
Has Only One Puacture.

Has Only One Puncture.
S. Lawrence Bigelow and his family
OF Ann Arbor, Michigan, arrived in
town today I'm his Lion 40 fve-pas-
senger touring car. Mr. Bigelow, since
Aug. /. has covered a distance Of 2.40O
miles. having one puncture as the only
mishap during this entire trip.
Age No Bar to Touring.
The day that he completed his sew
enty-frst year. NJ Huffman, of Peoria,
Ill, accompanied by his wife, arrived
In Syracuse, n. Y, returning from
six-weeks' tour OF New England in an
lS-horsepower air-cooled Franklin mo-
tor car. With his arrival he drove the
three thousandth mile that his speed
ometer had registered during the jour
ney.
Mr.. Huffman at three score and ten
has been driving his motor car himself,
undeterred by the fear of difficulties
many find In long motoring trips
Leaving his home. he sent the car to
Albany. and there the start was made.
The tour was through the Berkshire
hills and the Green and White noun
tains and along the coast OF New Eng
land, stops being made at several
places on Cape Cod and in Rhode ISL
and. Thence the route was to SYRIA
cuse and thereafter to Peoria by way
OF Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, South
Bend and Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-07
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.

Sealed proposals Will be received un-
Ii; IL o'clock noon, Thursday, Sept. 10.
1910. for the erection and completion
Of one hospital building, TO be located
at the corner of Hamilton Boulevard
and Pingree Avenue, Detroit. Michigan.
according TO plans and specifications
made by George ID. Mason. architect,
so Griswold street. "
Contractors will obtain plans ana
specifications from the architect to-
whom they are to be returned with the
proposal
An proposals must be sent In sealed,
envelopes addressed TO the architectt
and plainly marked on the outsldss
proposal for Hospital Building for
the Detroit Board OF Health" -
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check ~ approximately 2 per
cent OF the amount or The proposal of
an acceptable bond for the sand
amount payable 10 the order OF Tde
Detroit Board of Health Proposals
without check or bond viii not BE con-
sidered.
The Board OF Health reserves go
right 10 reject any or all bids, and TO
waive all ln:ormalities. In Its discre-
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
dO3) BY JOHN +. McKtNLAY.
Sept 3. 1910. Secretary