davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

MISSOURI continues to send q
large contingent of visitors to
Colorado and Monitou. At the
principal hotels in Colorado
Springs, the hotel registers. daily
contain q score of Missouri
names, while the inflex is even
more noticeable in Manitou.
While Kansas City and ST. Louis
are heavily represented, the visi .
tors come in large numbers from
the other cities and towns and it
is an interesting fact that nearly
every section of the state has
heen represented among the ar
rivals within the last week or ten
days. Many enjoyable social
features, snch as dances and
picnic parties, burro rides and
mountain jaunts have been ar
ranged by Texas parties within
the week. The presence in
Colorado Springs and vicinity OF
80 large q number Of Missourians
was recognized by the Ell Paso
county horticultural society at
its annual flower shcw last week
when one day was set aside ae
missouri. Iowa day" An ad-
dress of welcome was given by
H. F. Avery, formerly of Miss.
ouri and president of the Colo.
RADIO. Missouri society. Miss
Ethel Kaiser Of Kansas City
sang q number of selections, all
of which were given repeated en-.
00P0a
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16
WAITING ON THE FARMERS.

What is the matter with Re.
publican prosperity? In Wall
street it has turned into mighty
near a panic. The iron and steel
business, which is looked upon
as the barometer of trade, is in
the dumps. The cotton and
other textile mills are only work.
ing on half time. And so on.
Everything is waiting on the
farmer. If the crops average
we'll, business will revive but the
yield of wheat is poor in spots
and there will be less than an
average. All eyes are turned on
the corn crop which, although
the drouth has injured it in the
Southwest, may be q fair aver.
age.
In any event, "the best Re
publicsn tariff bill ever enacted"
does not seem to be doing its
full duty of producing prosperity,
and this will compel the Republi-
can spelIbinders, during the
next few weeks, to revise their
old speeches, that the Republic
can party ie the prosperity pro.
ducer, and explain what is the
matter with Taft, Teddy and the
tariff.
The insurgent Republicans can
blame it on Cannon and Aldrich
and still declare that the new
tariff is as bad as they claimed ii
to be, and the farmers will do the
rest-thst is, give Us q Demo-
cratic victory.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

On one morning and in one
paper it was announced that
Senator Warner of Missouri de.
clined to be 6 candidate for re.
election, and that Joe Silbey, who
was nominated for congress from
Pennsylvania at an expense OF
S42. 800, has withdrawn. Both
assign ill health as the cause,
but some folk are saying that it
is the i'll will of the voters that
has scared them. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that both are
Republicans.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16
HON. JAS. A. REED
OF KANSAS CITY

WAS it the necessity of fumi.
eating "Sunny Jim" before he
raps the gravel at the New York
state convention that prompted
the Indian lands Investigating
committee, in the miest of it's de-.
lioerstions, to file q certificate of
good character for him? AS a
general thing investigating com-
mi,tees do not report their con-
cluaions until after the evidence
has all bae0 heard
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

IT is the duty of every
Democrat to get to the polls at
the fall elections. 1t is most
necessary that those who live in
strong Democratic counties like
Charlton shall vote, for on them
does the hope Of q Democratic
Missouri depend. Every Re.
publican county and district
committeeman is ct work and at
work hard, no matter whether he
lives in q strong Republican
county, in q Democratic strong.
hold or where the result is in the
balance. What is your COM
mitteemsn doing? Make him
organize or quit.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

THERE is q great opportunity
for the enactment of laws for the
benefit of the small towns of Mis-
souri,. The large cities get q
great deal of attention but the
small towns and villages are
frequently neglected. With an
experienced number of the house
from our county we can con.
fidently look for SOLITARY legisla-
ton along the above lines.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

AFTER revising the tariff up.
wards for years to suit the pro.
rected interests, it is rather
strange to now hear Senator
Lodge call tthe "old unscientific
method" Is Lodge afraid that
the people of Massachusetts, are
for tariff reform and are thinking
of making a goat of him?
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

JOHN HAY HAMMOND is feeling
his oats, as the boys say, and
believes that he is q statesman.
He will get President Taft into
more OF a political mess than he
now is, if allowed to run around
the country defending the presi.
dent's alliance with Cannon and
Aldr ich last year.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

A WRITER in the nineteenth
century," after q careful study
of German economies, sets forth
at length the "Revolt against
protection in Germany" He de-
clares that not only is the tariff
the mother Of trusts-no less
than 1856 of them-but is also re.
sponsible for the rise in the cost
of living. This article might
have been originally written
about our own situation and
adapted merely by the changing
of names ard places.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

THE rubber schedule was in.
creased II 1.2 per cent to make
less trouble in assessing the duty,
according to Senator Aldrich.
How much trouble that increase
will cause the Republican party
and the tariff tax payers was not
taken into consideration.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

PRoGRESsIvES had a field day
in the Georgia primaries, too.
The Smith with the mellifluous
cognomen on Hoke won the
Democratic, nomination for gov
ernor, which of course means
also the election, over Governor
Brown, who two years before de-!
feated Smith. The successful
candidate is regarded az an ad.
vocate and exemplar Of advsnc. Z.
ed legislation, while Gov ernor
Brown has the reputation OF be.
ing conservative. But by far
the most important income OF the
Georgia primaries as q sign OF
the times was the defeat Of Con.
gressmen Livingston and How
ard. These men were known in
the last congress as "Csnnon
Democrats" and on that issue
they went down to deserved de.
feat. There are some other "Can.
non Democrats" in the South
and in New York state, who
ought to be eliminated for the
good of the party
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

IF you don't believe this is q
Democratic year just look at the
way that the Republican politi.
CLANS are side stepping the nomi'
nation for United States senator.
Two years four or FIVE patriots
earnestly contested for the Re.
publican nomination. Then their
hopes were high. Now how
different. First "Dickey" could
not run on account of his bust.
ness cares. Senator Warner
next declined to allow his name
to be used on account Of i'll
health, though he was able to 60
on a pleasure trip to Europe
within "a hours after announc.
ing that he would not be in the
race. Now Governor Hsdley
feels that it is his sacred duty
not to desert the people Of Mis-.
souri, as their governor and he
too waves the nomination aside.
Not one of these men but would
be working night and day did
they not all realize tkat there is
no chance for . Republican sen.
ator from Missouri this year.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

WE expect to hear OF more Re"
publican candid stes for congress
than Joe Sibley having heart
disease by the time election day
arrives, and many having heart
aches after election. Turn the
rascals down.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

TEE Washington Star reports
that the West viraiaiAs Rspubli.
cans are "sunit for protection"
That may be true Of the politi-
clans, who are noted rs being
for ''the old fisR'' and an ap.
preparation, but what OF the
voters?
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

FROM what Mr.. Roosevelt is
saying, we would suggest to
President Taft to keep his eye
peeled, or some of the delegates
to the Republican National con
vention may get away from him.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16
THE PASSING OF ''HONEsr JOE.

The "state of my health" has
been q convenient peg for Joseph
G. Sibley to hang many actions
on and is of course seized az the
explanation for his retirement
from the congressional contest
in the 18th Pennsylvsnis district
on the eve of the audit Of his
primary campaign expenditures.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

WHAT do the voters care for
the animosities of Taft and Teddy
and their followers? The main
thing is the question of the poll
cies that will be pursued and
whether the cost of living will
be reduced to match the ordinary
income,
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

PITTsBURG's census figures
would have loomed up larger had
they included It's citizens tempo
rarily soiourning at Riverside.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

SOME of the railroad msgnates
appear to have been robbing the
Illinois Central; no wander they
want rates increased.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

WITH Teddy on the stump out
West, the stand-patters are not
having so much rest as they
counted on.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

Papers for sale at this office,
20 cts. per hundred.
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

o. p. vAnorvEa. Eo,re. AND P"o'"'rro"
Chariton courier., 1910-09-16

income.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21

Interpretation of the Thomas master.
piece. Mr.. Howard Iloes, not follow
the lines laid down by John Mason.
who created the. part. but invests II
with his own ideas and makes Brook.
field OF lighter less dlgnlfed but
more human type. He Is given good
support from the entire company. The
story cen.ers around a murder com
mltted by young Clay Whipple while
in fit of super3tltious terror. James
q. Norton makes the part OF Clay n
good one. boy n but with evidences
If strength Il coming maturity. His
mother. N gelen Whlpple is one
# the LEADING roles and Is well played
by Miss Marion Dunn while Mrs. Alice
Campbell is handled with under.
standing by Miss Dorcas Matthews.
Charles T.. Murphy is good in the dis.
agreeable roe of Frank Hardmuth.
and Guy Hitner lends a pleasing touch
ms Justice Prentice OF the supreme
court Betty Johnson In the juvenile
part OF Viola Campbell is natural and
pretty. and the other members lend
their hest efforts.
THE Witching Hour" is pitched in
a low key, and the scenes are so close
ly woven by the dialogue that to miss
one sentence often means to lose the
meaning of scene. It is n hard
play to follow. and what with cars
roaring outside and the sudden clamor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
GOOD TALENT At
picture HOUSES

All the amusement places on the
taudeville-picture circuit changed
their films and vaudeville acts last
night and n few moments spent at
each place showed that there is a
rare gathering of talent at the pres
ent time in Honolulu, There is no
need to complain of lack of theatrical
amusements when such artists as the
Brown and Wilmott dancing team, or
the midget dancer, Clara Heating, are
showing here. The first two named
are showing at the Park Theater and
are dellghting large audiences every
night with their perfect dancing. Miss
Heating is at the Empire and she Is
increasing her number of admirers
nightly with her catchy songs and
distinctive mannerisms. Other peo-
pie at the different places are Rance
Smith and the Mascotte Sisters, aero
battle dancers, at the Novelty The
eter The Park has five. people all
told, the two mentioned, Albert the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
ASSOCIATED GARAGE, DEALERS IN MOTOR CARS
F0NG TELLS WHY
HE DID 1T
Admitted Intent to ASsasslnate
I Chinese Prince Charged
With Attempted Murder,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. TO-
China needs a few George Wash
ingtons and wanted to give my
life in, an effort to open the way for
progress In my country" declared
George Fong. the young Chinese
who attempted the assassination Of
Prince Hsun, uncle of the Emperor
OF China. to Captain OF Detectives
Petersen in Oakland yesterday and
thereby removed the legal obstacles
which had blocked the formal lodg-
ment of charge against him.
This was done without delay, De-
tective Sergeant Mcmahon swearing
to complaint charging him with
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to commit murder. He will
be arraigned in the police court be-
fore Judge Smith Monday morning.
Though Secret Service Agent
Harry Mofiit and Detective Sergeant
Mcmahon were witnesses to the as
sault, and, in fact, prevented an as
sassination, considerable doubt ex-
listed in the minds of the authorities
as to the exact charge to be made.
1t was first believed that charge
OF carrying n concealed weapon was
the most severe that could be made.
Then Fong confessed to Petersen
and the avenue to prosecution was
cleared. The Chinese gloried in his
action, according to Petersen. He
explained that he was the leader of
the Young China Association, with
headquarters at 912 Stockton street,
and said he took every precaution
to safeguard his attack.
He told 81 the purchase OF re-
volver in San Francisco and sub
sequent test which he made OF the
weapon in the hills back OF Berke-
ley to assure himself that Il was In
working order.
New blood and new ideas are
needed in China" he told Captain
Petersen. "The present dynasty is
inimical to the progress of my coun-
try and by removing Prince Hsun.
| would be removing an obstacle
that stood in the path OF progress.
China needs few George Washing.
tons and am willing to offer my
self as a martyr"
Berkeley detectives searched
Fong's room at the Berkeley fra
ternlty house where he. was employ
ed as cook Much Chinese litera-
ture was found and the police pro-
pose TO have it Interpreted in the
belief that 1t may lead to the reve-
lation of other men In the plot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
HOWARD Turns
TO THE DRAMA
Proves That Company's AbiI-
ties Are Not Restricted
To Comedy.
CAST.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
Agent steven
Wins HIS CASE
The Charge Of Attempted Alb
duction Did Not
Stick.

Special recruiting agent o. A. Stew
southern Philippine islands for the
past two years, in the interests of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation, continues to meet with some
spirited opposition from the employ
ers OF native labor down that way.
Steven has Just been cleared of a
charge made against one OF his as
sistants who Is alleged to have at
tempted the abduction of half-dozen
boys from Baptist Mission school
AT Iloilo.
As n result OF the first court pro-
oeedngs in which Hawaiian Planters
emigration officials have figured the
charges brought against the agents
were dismissed by the local justice
of the peace
II appears that on the last run OF
the Panay to Cebu, Jose Alvas, who
was on his way to Cebu to enter the
employ of Mr. 0. A. Steven, repre-
senting the com pany, and thinking
that he saw chance to do some
work before lea wing lloilo. gathered
up six boys from the Baptist Mission
Bible School and the Mission Indus
trial School of lard and took them
along TO Cebu with him. Charges
We're filed against him by those in
charge OF the Bible School and his
arrest was ordered, but there was not
sufficient time for service OF the war
rant before the Panay sailed and the
arrest was not effected until Alvas
reached Cebu, When the matter came
to the attention of Mr.. Steven. he i'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21

W esiIy Rulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
LA TOILETTE BREAKS
WITH ROOSEVELT
Senator Said to Have ASpira-
tons for the Presidential
Nomination,

WASHINGTON. October S.-one of
the most interesting bits of political
information that has come to Wash
ington in the past week is, a direct
tip from Wisconsin that Senator La
Toilette has repudiated Roosevelt as
an ally, If indeed he ever recognized
him as such.
Some OF the politicians in Wash
ington ascribe 1t to professional jeal-
ousy. 1t is known here that La Fol-
lette's followers in Wisconsin are al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21

ready grooming him for President In
1912. They believe the Senator should
reap where he has sown.
The Senator's friends realized some
time ago that Roosevelt is a candidate
for the Republican nomination in 1912
and expects insurgent support, "A
story comes from Wisconsin that La
Follettee's friends refused point blank
to invite Roosevelt to speak in the
State campaign, though asked to do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
For the Best S0DAs. GINGER ALE
and and DISTILLED WATER. telephone
RycrOft's Fountain
Soda Works

21S5 editorial rooms 1856
business Office. These ARE the tele-
phone numbers OF the Bulletln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS OF ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription. 1t kills, all skin disease
germs instantly. A soothing. healing
lotion, used externally only, Homo
lulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21
Danger From Rats
No One Can Afford 10 Allow These
Pests TO Live.

A single rat will sometimes do more than ten
dollars damage in your homo or store in a night.
And the ratis mover single, but Asses large FAINT.
lies to destroy property and endanger health.
Al the FIRST sign OF rats drive them out Of the
mouse to die. with Stearns Electric Rat and
Roach Paste. Guaranteed 70 absolutely ex.
terminate them or yonr money back. = .o sure
death 20 cockroaches and other vermiu.
Stearns Electric Paste IL sold by druggists ct
sent arpress prepaid on receipt Of price 2 On boz
e5c. 70 oz. box ii.OO.
stcarns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. ILL.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-21

The Warsaw (Poland) street-car
company has promised to consider
the wage demands of its EMPLOYEES
and q nominal service throughout the
city was restored. One thousand
strikers who were arrested have been
released.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10

of no. while the American ship lost but five killed
and five wounded from crew of the same size.
l could mention number of similar instances
which demonstrate my statement that at that time
we were able to shoot we'll, and have been
shooting better ever since Not only the men OF
the north but the men of the SOUTH shot we'll dur
ing the Civil war; they shot we'll during the Span
ish war; and shoot half a dozen times as
we'll today could during the Spanish
Never has the American navy made such rec
ord as it is making today and never has there been
navy having a record excelling the one which
our navy is now making for capacity to hit the
target. That is really the whole war problem
to hit what you shooting at
We have not in the past built homogeneous
fleets. We build surplus of battleships and then
provide the men to man them, and frequently pro-
vide more than we have ships for. We build auxil-
iares and torpedo boats, if we do it at ALL without
any regard to the relation which such craft should
bear to the battleship fleet and while we have
built have in construction 20 battleships have
practically means of furnishing tenders for them
under service conditions.
When the battleship fleet was sent to the Pa
cic recently it necessary to charter 40 foreign
ships to carry coal for it. If it had been found
necessary to send the fleet around the horn in time
of war 1t could not have been attempted because
we could not have furnished American vessels in
which to carry the coal.
Very few people realize the deplorable condition
we are in, as far as our merchant marine is con
cerned II we had a large merchant marine we
could draw from it without having special auxil
1aries for the navy, but so lacking in bott
that 1t makes our present situation almost hops
less.
When the Spanish broke out it was neces
sary to purchase GOLFERS and Transports One hur
dred and two vessels were bought at cost of some
thing over $17,oo0,00O, but they cost very arg
percentage more than their market value, and NOR:
than twice much as they could have been SOLD
for If they had been put the market at the ter
m1nation OF the war; In other words, we paid ou.
millions of dollars because we had not provided
ourselves with suitable auxiliaries for our battle
ship fleet We should have a navy adequate for
our needs; not only adequate III battleships, but
adequate in every other respect
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-11-10

hey would be near as possible to the vantage
points to be found only on the exposed bridge
and from those substitute observatories- OF
them located directly behind otherwise ada
cent to the bridge-would direct the action of the
battling armorclad
In order to enable the officers on the bridge to
be at all times closely in touch with all parts
of the ship this elevated promenade is made the
nerve center of elaborate telephone, telegraph
and signaling systems that afford instantaneous
communication with the engine and fire rooms
the ammunition magazines, all the different "gun
stations" throughout the ship, and, in fact, every
scene of activity that has part in the complex
mission of one of these great fighting machines.
The telephone system on battleship Is much
like the private telephone system in great store
or mandatory, but with the difference that
shipboard most of the receivers of the pattern
which fit close to the head, covering both ears
and strongly resembling those used by the hello
girls In telephone exchanges. This special equip
ment is designed to shut out disturbing noises
and is very essential when officers and men may
be called upon to listen to telephone conversation
when the guns are roaring or against the opposl
ton of the various distracting noises always to
be encountered on shipboard
Near the bridge of battleship is the wireless
telegraph station which is Of the newer yet
easily of the most important adjuncts of the
upto-date battleshp. However, the wireless tele-
graph is not used for interior communication
of messages with other ships and with shore sta
lions. What are sometimes referred to as 'tele-
graphs" on shipboard not telegraphs at all,
as the lay reader understands them, but are
rather signaling systems. The most common OF
these communicative systems is that whereby the
pressure of button or lever at one station
battleship-say on the bridge-will cause a print
ed command to suddenly appear In Illuminated
form in distant part of the ship For instance,
the movement of certain lever on the bridge
Of the batteship will cause an Illuminated sign
to suddenly appear before the eyes of the engi'
neers, way down below the water line, reading,
Full Speed Ahead" or Full Speed Astern," or
any other command which 1t is desired to give.
BY means of this method Of signaling command
can, IL need be, be communicated simultaneously
to a number of different stations scattered
throughout the ship Indeed it is by this expedi-
ent that the captain of the battleship nsnres uni
formity Of action during target practise or In
battle. In twinkling he can send the command
begin firing" or cease firing" or any other in.
etrUctCns to each and every gun crew scattered
t~1,. r-,-. I'm. ~ e