davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

NEARLY TWO HUNDRED Japan.
ese were included in the number of
passengers who left the port this
morning for the Orient by the T. X.
X. S. s. Tenyo Maru The liner sailed
for Japan ports and Hongkong at ten
o'clock amid the melody produced by
the Hawaiian band. The vessel car,
rled thirty.nve passengers from this
port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
IN FoREIoN poRTs


Iuusody WdVSU So
SAN FRANCIsCO--Sailed Mar 2:, 1
p. m: s. s. Korea, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCQ-Sailed Mar 90:
Bk. Annie Johnson for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Mar. 10: s. s.
Selga, for Honolulu.
SYDNEY--Arrlved Mar. 81: 8. 8. Ma.
kura hence Mar. 3. va,
GAVIOTA-Arrived Mar. 22: Falls of
Clyde, hence Feb 80. -fai,.
GRAYs HARBOR,--Arriyed Mar. a2:
Sob. Helene. hence Mar. 5,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
Shipping
DEPARTED

Monday, March 81.
San rancisco-Nippon Maru,- Jap.
stmr., noon.
Tuesday, March 20.
Kona and Kau ports, Mauna Loa.
stmr., noon.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru, Jap, stmr., 10 a.. m.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. /. 10. R. N.

Meets every first and third Thurs
says OF each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily Invited to attend.
P. HIGGINS, Sachem.
E. v. TODD, G. Of r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
HONOLULU AERIE 40, 2. O, I

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NfSDAY evenings of each month at
1880 o'clock in X. Of p. Hall, corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
w. r. RILEY, W. p.
VIM. c. Mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The following affects the List of
Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, 1sth
Lighthouse Subdistrict. 1909, page
II:
Hawaiian Islands.
Oahu, southerly side, Pearl Har-
bor--Tripod Reef Buoy 7. temporar-
lily removed March 81, pending
dredging operations In the vicinity.
will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
HONOLULU LODGE sls, 3. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, q. p. U.
Liks. meets in their hall. on King
Street. near Fort. every Friday even
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
E. A. DoUTHITT, q. h.
II. c. EASTON, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

THE FUNiGATION OF the Inter
Island liner Mauna Kea at quarantine
wharf was completed on last Sunday
morning and that vessel came along
side her regular berth and took on car
so for the Big Island. The Msuna
Kea sailed for Hiio via way ports at
noon today. Quite a delegation Of
tourists took advantage Of the on.
portunity Of visiting the volcano. The
territorial band Was present at the de-
parture and music sped the departing
guest. .sf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
ARRIVED

Monday. March 81.
San Francisco--Tenyo Maru, T. X.
X. 3. g., 2 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

THE LATEST wireless received
from the Oceanic steamer Alameda
Was to the effect that the vessel was
$50 miles of San Francisto and every.
body vel on board,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

THE All. steamer Nevadsn. which
Ia nov en- route 10 San Francisco with
: shipment Of sugar and other lines OF
Hawaiian products, will return to Ho.
nolulu on or about April II, according
to latest advices received at the local
agency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22

THE AMERICAN bark Andrew
WEIGH is discharging general cargo
at Oceanic wharf. The vessel will be
hauled over to the railway wharf to
discharge shipment of ten thousand
cases OF petroleum and then proceed
to Pearl Harbor. there to leave large
quantity Of material for the new naval
dock. The WEIGH will leave for Pearl
Harbor In about week. The wind.
iammed Is to return to San Francisco
with full load Of sugar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Charges of Congressman Martin
Which Win Bring About d Con.
greSSiORdl Investigation.
By LOVE.

lNTEEN years ago ii locomotive
fireman in Missouri. now Il first
~ tern member of congress from
Colorado. John y. Martin of
Pueblo seems TO be getting up steam
for Il record run of land graft charges
which he declares will involve the
sugar trust. the attorney general of
the United States and the bureau of
insular affairs. that branch of the war
department which has 10 do with the
administration of the Philippine Is
lands. The Martin engine of ACCUSE
lion takes Il straight air line shoot
across the Pacific ocean. with the
friar lands of the archipelago as stop.
ping point.
Congressman Martin charges in eff
feet that the San Jose friar estate of
about $4,000 acres was sold TO an
agent of the sugar trust as the result
of all opinion from Attorney General
George W. Wickersham. whose law
firm represented the trust nj the time
he entered the Taft cabinet. Mr.. Mar
tin. under his own signature. is prod
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
BOX ELDER.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Johnston and
daughter Zepha of Wauneta we're owe
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Irons, north of Box
Elder.
Ben and Jack Lytle Of Perry visit
ed their brother F. G.. Lyle, a few
days last week.
The church at this place has been
closed for a couple of days on
account of scarlet fever.
Edith and Talbot Lyle returned
rome, Monday evening, from a
weeks visit with their aunt Mrs.
Ben Lyle near Perry.
Mrs. George Harrison entertained
friends from Superior a Fart OF last
week.
Mrs. Martha Johnson went to AL
ma, Tuesday mornig, to visit her
daughter Mrs. E. 7. Stewart, whose
husband has gone to Ohio on a visit.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
THE SUGAR TRUST IND FRARS LANDS.
President IhOnaS' Denial-AttOr.
Cey General understands
Opinion Is Cited.

had rendered an opinion To the effec
that these triar lands were not subject
To the Limitations put by congress upon
Philippine public lands he proceeded ro
gel busy al once and inquire into tie
why's and wherefores OF the sale of
'I1.GUh acres in one bunch.
Congressman Martins efforts brought
ibaut. late in the session. the appoint
gent IF II congressional committee to
70 To the islands and make Il thorough
investigation and report.
John y. Martin is known in Colorado
as Il forensic fighter of the
stripe He is young-only forty-two-
and represents Il district which in.
cludcs the greater part of the area OF
his state. He is Il Democrat who over
came Il large Republican plurality nj
his election in the fall of 1898. He
made Il s~pelibinding speaking tour of
thee IOrty-fOur counties in his district.
and il WAS predicted by his friends
that in the "a of lis p!p; tiru hr
would lie heard from nationally. He
began his career as Il railroad section
hand. working up To a iremausAip.
Then when he went out on Il STRIKE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Teaching the Cutpurses.

Stow in his account Of London be
tween 1850 and 1880 depicts an inn
kept by a kind of Fagin of the time of
Queen Elizabeth: One Wotton kept
an alehouse = = = near Billiugsgate.
and in the same house be procured all
the cutpurses about the city to repair.
There was a school set up to learn
young boys to cut purses. Two de-
vices were hung up. The one was i
pocket, the other was Il purse. The
pocket had in it certain counters and
was hung about with hawks bells.
and Eel the top did hang Il little scar
ing bell. The purse had silver in it.
And he that could take out a counter
without any noise was allowed to be
a public foySter. And he that could
take a piece of silver out of the purse
without noise of any of the bells was
adjudged a judicial nypper, according
to their terms of art. A foyster was a
pickpocket; a nypper was a pickpurse
or cutpurse."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by the McccOk W. c. T. U.
The Temperance Failure.

Did you ever realize how thorough
ly the temperance movement has fail
ed?
All you have to do is to read the
Trades Of the liquor dealers. Tempe
ance and the entire prohibition move
ment are a consummate failure. Their
is nothing like it in the catalogue
The whole thing is a monumental
fiascC from beginning to end, disgust
ingly so. There is not a single YES
tige of success about it; not a bit.
For who ever wants to can always
get his rum any where. 1t is a fail
ure!
And yet all the liquor forces in
America are holding conventions,
raising large sums of money, hiring
astute lawyers, organizing great cam
paigns, and lying awake nights gener-
ally, planning some way of meeting
that failure and overcoming it.
Strange what a real, good-sized Fail
ure with a capital f can do. Let us
have more like unto it. So say the
forces of righteousness everywhere.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Chairman 0lmsted Cautious.

The chairman of the committee on
insular affairs of the house of repre-
sentatives, Congressman Martin E.
Olmsted, says regarding Congressman
Martins statements as to the DISPOSE
ton of the friar lands:
1T would be mdnifeStly improper for
me t o comment on Mr.. Martins inter-
view. He Will have ample opportunity
TO present to the committee any facts
in his possession.
The principal question appears to
be II of construction of law. The
United States acquired about G0.OOO.-
600 acres Of land from Spain. This It
practically gave to the people of the
Philippines. STIMULATING. however. that
no one person should be permitted to
acquire more than sixteen hectares.
about forty acres.
Congress also authorized the Phil.
ippine government to buy the so called
friar lands. amounting 10 about 400
900 acres, issue bonds 10 pay for them
and sell the lands and apply the pro.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Sugar Trust Head Denies.

AS an Offset TO the Martin allega-
tons. President Washington B. Thorn
rs of the American Sugar Refining
company has given out the following
statement from tie Offices of that con
cert in New York:
in reference to the statement Of
Congressman Martin. published in one
the alleged interest of the American
Sugar Refining company in the Philip
pines. Congressman Martin must have
been miSinfOrmed. The American
Sugar Refining company has not now
and never has had any interest. direct
" or indirectly. in any lands in the
Philippines. nor has it at any time
sought to acquire such interest. One
of the directors of the company did
purchase land on his WI account.
without the knowledge of or consult
ing with the other directors. as he
considered the matter purely per-
sonal.
The company does not contemplate
any investments whatever in the
Philippines"
The crux Of the Martin crusade lies
IN the fact that the organic law of
the Philippine archipelago, enacted by
congress in 1902. provides that individ-
uals shall he limited to the acquire
ment of forty acres and corporations
or associations to $500 acres Of the
public domain of the islands. When.
last January. Mr.. Martin read in a
newspaper that the entire San Jose
friar estate had been sold to a repre-
sentative of the Havemeyer sugar in
terests and that the attorney general
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Tricks Any Husband Can Learn.

To tell yellow from green i'll match
ing silk. To wash the dishes without
breaking more than two. To keep
quiet when he's spoken to-. To face
the cook when she's angry. To find
out what ais the gas range. To stand
in line an hour for two trading stamps.
To set up his wife's brother in bust
ness. To get up winter nights to in
vestigate robbers" To smile when
his old sweethearts' pictures are
burned up. To prefer halma at home
to billiards at the club. To drop his
old friends because they are vulgar"
To give up coffee because it disagrees
with his wife.-Puck.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

with his union he decided to get into
Il line of work not subject to strikes
and lockouts. He studied law withOm:
attending Il law school.
Now the Nemesis of the sugar trust
has returned to Colorado to make =
hard fight for reelection. but he de-
clares that. whether he stays in con-
gress or nor. he will continue his cru
SADIE for the protection of the Filipino
lands from exploitation. Originally. it
is said. he vas an e~XpanSionist, but
since having made a study of the
problem he has become a reStrictiOniSt.
But his present fight appears to be
upon his construction of the organic
law relating to the islands. the con
gresham believing hat the corporate
interests have sought Il lOOphOle and
apparently have found it in the attor-
ney generals opinion that the organic
law as to land requirement limitations
does not extend to the friar lands. Mr..
Martins contention is that the law
covers all public lands in the archipel-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
wv WORDS DEFINED.
Difference Between a Sanitarium and
a SanatOrium.

CllCEChSS q iNii 0i'd
a Sanatorium.
The words 'Sanitarium" and "Sana-
torium' are popularity understood 10
have the same meaning and are gen
orally used Interchangeable when deS-
ignating or describing places of ref
uge for sick people. but there is. III
fact. quite ii distinction between the
meaning of the two words. In answer
TO Il correspondent on This subject the
Literary Digest says:
The distinction between these words
lies in the fact that they are derived
from two different Latin roots. San
atorium' is derived from the late Latin
SanatoriuS. meaning health giving. The
term relates specially TO AN institution
for treatment of disease or care OF in
valids. especially an establishment EN-
ploying natural therapeutic agents or
conditions peculiar TO the locality or
some specific treatment or treating
particular Diseases On the other
hand. 'S%anitarium' is derived from the
Latin sanitaS. from SanuS. meaning
whole or sound. 'Sanitarium' relates
more specifically TO a place where the
hygienic conditions are preServativP of
health as distinguished from one
where therapeutic agencies are en-
ployed.' Hence it is the province of
a 'sanitarium' TO preserve health. that
of a 'Sa%natOrium' to restore it. Care
should be exercised in combining the
proper voweIS in these two words in
order to Indicate correctly the deriva-
tiOn"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Bow, WoWl

81 never sausage a dog. It's the
wurst."-Life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
NEW YO"K REFINERY OF THE IN THE INVESTIGATION.
~ = PRINCIPAL FIGURES SUGAR TRUST AND THREE OE

igal of accusations of subterfuge. eva
sion and equivocation on the part of
high government officials in their eff
forts to explain the SAFE of the friar
estate. General Clarence r. Edwards,
head of the bureau of insular affairs
and for years Il close friend Of Presi-
dent Taft. is included with the attor-
ney general in the Colorado congress
mans allegations of e~quivocal ex-
plantations.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

Subscribe for The Tribune. S1.oo
the year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
GRANT.

Threshing is well under way and
wheat 81 not turning out as well
as expected.
The Wesch brothers are thresh-
ing for John Smith and Henry Wesch
at present. They are moving right
along and doing a good job.
John Crom from McCook, who vas
out to run the Wesch Bros engine.
resigned, last Friday, and walked
to town.
Raymond Hoerner from Pennsylvar.
ia is staying with Chas. Wesch at
present.
Chas. a. Wesch and Raymond Hoer.
ner were visitors at McKinzie's and
Carfield's, Sunday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Easily Said.

Some of these tongue twisters are
really very hard to enunciate-fOr in
stance. the sea ceaseth and it SUI
fceth u.s."
THAT tn eathily thaid." lithpingIy
thmiled NTH Elithabeth. You thin
ply thay it tho: The thea theatheth
and 1t thufitheth uthr Life.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Minutes Board of Education.

August 1, 1910.
Boar met in regular session in
superintendent office.
Inc members were pres
ent: Doan, Barnes, Lawritson, Suess
N Supt Taylor.
Minute of July u and IL We're
READ ana approved
Mr.. o. R. Peterson representing
the Safety Fire Escape Company was
present and gave a demonstration.
Moved that the board purchase one
OF the fire escapes. Motion carried.
The following bills were read.
c. Woodwork. -. ........S LOO
T. H. LeBrocq -. :. . 49,. 2l.75
jus. NlhcehI : . oV-oo
The Worrell Co.. . 49,. 1850
c. B. & Q. r. R. -. 80. 22.OO
Jennings & Hughes. =. -. 4.O5
Whitney & Hosier.. :. 800. 6.75
On motion the bills were allowed.
The following bids on supplies were
read.
Nebraska School Supply House
f. o. b. McCook.. . . 49,. 212.00
A. McMHlen f. o. b. school
house. . . 49,. ...... 222.0O
L. w. Mcconnell +. o. b. school
house. -. . . =. . . 225.OO
Atlas School Supply Co. f. O..
b. McCook.. =. q. g. . 80. 215.00
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
FLIES INJCRE CROPS.
Injurious Plant Fungi Very Often Car
riel by Flies.
(Technical World. ;

Much has been written and printed
Of late about flies as a menace to hu-
man health. But not a word has
been said about the damage they do
country must amount to scores of mil
lions Of dollars annually.
Nearly al diseases Of plants are u
to fungi, usually microscopic. OF
such character, for are the
'tsmuts" of wheat and other grains,
the .tmildews,' the trusts" and all the
long list of fruit riots" of various
kinds. These and ever SO many other
vegetable maladies are attributable to
minute fungi which feed upon the
plants.
The fungi in question are distrib-
uted in a number of ways. but com
monty by fies-this is to say. by the
muscidae and sarcaphagidae, or, in
other words, the horse-fiy and its rel
ativcS, and the ~arrion-ffie These
insects feed on almost everything i'm
aginable, and. constantly, fitting from
place to place., are the universal dis
tributers of the spores correspond
ing to seeds) of all kinds of fungi.
Flies are EXTREMITY fond Of OK Tors.
Some that are horrible to us are most
agreeable to them. They are attract
ed to the cane-felds by h smell Of
fermenting sugar. and they feed on
the sweet hay. Thus it comes about
that spores of the fungi that causes
the common disease of the cane are
found in the excreta of flies caught
in the canedeld. The "pineappe dis
ease" is only one Of a number which
they are instrumental in distributing.
Another species Of cane fungus Is
ct large size-a kind of mushroom.
One OF it's spores. left by a fly on the
cane, is washed by rain to the ground.
wherein it sprouts. It's vegetation
later on produces a curious fruit
which takes the place of a whitish
ball. That is to say. the ball is a sort
of a case, inside Of which the mush-
room is tiehntly placed, like a jack-in-
the-box. At daylight the spherical
box, which is below the ground
bursts, and within two minutes the
mushroom appear above ground. at
tanning the height Of three or four
inches.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14

said TO mention the more important
histories | have read again in the last
ten or fifteen years. / do not mention
ali put some of the greatest and most
entertaining. | read again Gibbons
immortal History Of Rome. probably
the greatest of all modern productions
IN the historic line. Macaulay's extra
Ordinary five volumes of English his
tory, remarkable work CON
tlnued by SmOttell and Miller. Green's
most entertaining four volumes on
English History. Lecky's great four
volumes on England in the Eighteenth
century, and some others. l read be
lore TINS BanCrOft's very ~aluable His
tory of the United States in six vol
umeS. | think the first of all American
histories. | also read several lives"
including Irving's Life of Washington
and several works On Napoleon. But
Why mention these without naming a
dozen or twenty others. Next to the
pest biography | read the foremost
histories with the most satisfaction
and interest. l hold Shakespeare to
be the greatest genius his globe ever
greatest military genius, not except
ing Alexander the Great. Both
Shakespeare and Napoleon were about
lfty-tWO years of age when they died.
Napoleon did not have a drop of
French blood in his veins. He was
italian.
/ wish to add a few words to what
is said in the beginning of this paper
as to George Meredith. l have thought
Tor more than a quarter Of a century
tint Orchard Feveral' is the best
of his productions and is a work Of
really splendid genius. 1t has APP
peared to me to be IN of the best
novels of the last, thirty years. | re-
gret to say hat it is not absolutely
clean as I would like it to be but it is
full of Intellectual virility, cundi
and fascinating interest. l have not
read i: in a long time but recall the
great impression it made upon me.
T. 3. KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, N. c.. June 2. 1910.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
Condition drops.
(Roanoke ChOwan Times

CROanoke ChOWan Tines
Crops through this section of the
State are very promising. We have
had much u~nfaVOrable weather, but
land has been better prepared and the
cultivation has been more thorough
than formerly, which makes up large
~ for ~unfavorable seasons. h far
mer who thoroughly prepares and
cu%ltivates his land is quite likely to
have gOOdcrOps.
There is, except in bottoms. a very
good stand of corn and it is looking
well. Some farmers are cultivatlng a
portion Of their corn for the last time.
There is a fen stand of cotton. not
withstanding the ten days cold. rainy
weather in May. Most of it is chop
ped and cultivated.
Peanuts are cmiong up better than
once expected. Many planted over.
The acreage in cotton and peanuts ap-
pears to be about the same as last
year. but it is thought these crops will
be better cultivated than formerly:
The oat, wheat and clover crops
are good. There are some as fine
fields of oats as one could wish to
see. .sti
Farming pea to be on the UP
grade. that is. farmers are Tearing
more about how to farm-making
more to the acre than formerly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-14
IN "%DESULTORIA"
AS TO AUTHORS
A Vivid Discussion IF STYLE,
Methods and Characteristics
of Certain Noted NOveiists

r M ere d i t h,
who died not long
ago. was a writer of
rich and UNIQUE
gifts. In fact, he
was a man of true
genius. His best
novels are indeed
well worth reading
both for their wit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
SON DECLARES MOTHER
DID NOT ATTEMPT LIFE.

Although Mrs. Johanna George, "a
years old, insisted when she was taken
to the City Hospital after she a been
found partially overcome with gas at
her home, 243 Bergen street, that she
wanted to die, her son Otto, with whom
she lives, declared today that she was
the victim of an accident.
The crevices OF the windows in my
mothers bedroom were not stuffed with
rags" he said. "She had simply hung
her apron over the window as Is her
custom ut night"
1t was believed that Mrs. George,
thinking herself a burden to her son,
sought to take her life. Otto George
and his wife went out last night to
visit friends. About 10 p. m. Ernest
Huback, who lives on the second floor
of the Bergen street house smelled gas
He telephoned TO the Fourth PRECINCT
and Sergeant Meyerowitz sent Patrol
man Brown to the house. +.
Brown broke down the door to Mr.
Georgeis bedroom and found her lyine
on the bed. The crevices in the win
dows were said to have been stufIed
with rags. A gas Jet in he room and
two in the kitchen were open. When
Mrs. George was taken to the City
Hospital she repeated many times, ITS
no use, let me die" :
Her condition today is greatly I'M
proved and she is in no danger.