davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Shipping
ARRIVED

Saturday, March %.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea
Stmr. q. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

THE TRIM little cruiser New Or
leans is All object OF considerable In
terest along the waterfront. The YES
sci Is taking on coal and supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
HONOLULU LODGE Gle. B. P. o. E.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1. I. 0. R. n.

Meets every FIRST and third Thurs
lEys OF each month at Knights OF
Pythias Hail. Visiting brothers cor
italy invited to attend.
p. HIGGINS. Sachem.
II. v. TODD, C. OF X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

THE INTER.ISLAND steamer Maui
was reported at Papaaloa at the time
OF departure OF the Mauna Kea for
Honolulu, Purser Phillips also report.
ed the Helene at Kohalalele, the Mi.
han at Honokaa and the Likelike at
kukuihaele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

THE PACIFIC MAIL steamer Mon
golia, which left here for the Orient
ON March II. arrived at Yokohama,
Japan yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26


IIILO SHIPPING includes the Kai.
ulanl and Kauai discharging sugar.
The American Haw allan freighter Ar!.
zonan was reported to have sailed
from the Hawaii port on Friday even.
Ing, taxing large amount of sugar.
The X. =. Rithet arrived from San
Francisco on last Thursday, bringing
a general cargo fr"'u the coast.
THE PACIFIC rnVlGATION Com.
pany's steamer Lima went ashore on
one of the islands of the Huambln
passage of the Straits of Magellan,
on February ., aud probably will be
total loss, The chief pilot and fifty
passengers were drowned.
~
THE DEEPEST SPOT In the sea Is
100 miles of the Island Of Guam,
where soundings made by DIR. Charles
II. Townsend of the Albatross eXpedi.
ton recorded depth OF SlOGO feet,
nearly six miles.
"a
1T is REPORTED that the S. G.
Wilder, which has been taking on a
shipment OF sugar at Mahukonu, had
completed loading and was expected
to sail for San Francisco today.
"a
THE SAILING OF the Matson Nav.
igation liner Enterprise, from Hilo to
San Francisco Is reported yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

. BULLETIN ADS PAY N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
HONOLULU AERIE 40, F. o. E.

Meets on the End and 18th WE'D
Nr.SDAY 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. II. RILEY. w, =.
VIM. c. Mccoy. Sec.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
IN POLICE Court

IN the criminal division of the MT
niclpal court yesterday the case OF
the city against Henry ~Kammeyer and
Ike Dollicah, charged with assault
ard battery, was continued until
Monday, on account OF the city ut
torney not being in court to try the
case. The complaint alleges that
the defendants. ON May 10th, assault
ed and beat Ray and Vernal Soren-
sen. The men pleaded not guilty and
Will appear with a lawyer TO defend
them Monday morning.
n. NJ. Murray pleaded guilty to the
charge OF drunkenness, and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of So.
Robert Fennell was given ten days
in the city jail for yagrancy having
pleaded guilty to the charge.
May Johnson forfeited bail in the
sum OF $40. she not being In court TO
answer the charge OF disturbing the
peace. which had been filed against
her. The woman was arrested Friday
evening Tor fighting and she put $40.
for her appearance in court this MORN
ing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

and absolutely nothing has been done
in establishing reasonable rates,
Why?
Because thoroughly organized.
stealthy, persistent and alert oppos-
ing lobby has prevented it every time
ii has been attempted.
How much longer are the people
of Utah going to stand this neglect
of sworn duty by men they send to
the legislature?
II the people Of Utah want reason
able freight rates and cheap coal,
send no man TO the legislature who
Will not first pledge himself TO obey
the mandate of the constitution. and
stop sending men whose persistent
neglect of sworn public duty for pres
ents OF railroad passes, tickets to
cheap shows and dinners Mt second
class restaurants has long been the
joke and by-word of the streets and a
reproach to the dignity OF the state
The supply and price of coal in this
city is controlled by the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad.
That railroad absolutely refuses to
do anything for our people in reduc-
ing its eXorbitant rates.
II rests with the people to make
that railroad reduce them.
VIII the people do il?
Coal must come down,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

midway across tue lake. the machine
began to buck" and finally refused
TO move forward or to back up. AS a
result the quartette were thrown on
their own resources and were forced
to push tho heavy car a distance OF
eight miles, reaching Lakeside at mid
night footsore. hungry. weary and dig
couraeed. AT an early hour the party
induced an incoming conductor to
take them on board a freight train.
and they returned to this city, while
the motor car was shipped into the
Southern Pacific shops oh O flat car.
An effort was made by Train Dis
patcher McKInstry and Manager Camp
to suppress the story. but the facts
leaked out and have been the subject
of ludicrous comment at railroad
headquarters today.
The motor car Is late product of
the McKean plant at Omaha and is
designed for inspection purposes by
railroad officials. ". R. Mexican
brought it out from the motor plant
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
STILL ANOI HER
COAL BULLE1IN

Continuing its campaign for lower
coal rates, the Commercial club traffic
bureau issued another bulletin FIJI
day, calling attention to the violation
OF the constitution of the state by
every legislature in Its refusal to com
ply with Article Nil, Section is,
which reads as follows
The legislature shall pass laws es-
tablishine reasonable maximum rates
Of charges for the transportation of
passengers and freight. for correct"
ing abuses and preventing discrimina-
tlon and eXtortion in rates of freight
and passenger traits BY the different
railroads, and other common carriers
in the state and shall enforce such
laws by adequate penalties.
The bulletin says further:
Has the legislature obeyed this
mandate?
Session after session has occurred
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

independence of action. Man was Civ
cn control of the situation and he
was to use that which be found about
MIN
The second sermon on The Fall
takes up the presentation OF the trag-
edy Of sin First there is the temp
tation, then the yielding. Following
this the consciousness of guilt. leads
the guilty ones to hide from the God,
The picture of the awful consequences
of sin Is true TO fact and man bears
his load.
Sunday Night the theme is, Cain
and Abel-or the Problem of Brother
hood"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ON CAR that QUIT

Colonel McKinstry, chief train dis.
pntcber for the Southern Pacific on
the Salt Lake division; Major w. C.
Camp. local manager of tho Western
Union office at the Union depot; w,
r Mexican. Jr.. of Omaha. and his
friend. Harry Hibbs of the same city.
secured right OF way order from
Assistant Superintendent T. F. Row
lands and started for the cutoff and
Lakeside on little four-seated motor
car with which experiments arc now
being made. The party reached Prom
ontory Point all right and on schedule
time and then started across the
trestle to Lakeside. When about
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
A SERIES OF SERMONS FROM
GENESIS, BY REV. M CREERY

The series OF sermons from Gene
sis. by Rev. G. w. McCreery of the
Methodist church have so far been
we'll received. They Will be continued
during May. at the evening services
In the sermon on 1.-The Creation. q"
it was shown that the writer of Gene
sis had pictured an orderly process.
conducted by an intelligent being, he
called God This process eliminated
In the creation OF man. made In the
Image OF God, having personality and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

at Omaha and travelled by slow stages
TO Ogden, distance of more than
one thousand miles. During the long
trip the car never baked and brought
Its passengers safely through to local
headquarters in record time for a ve-
hicle Of this character.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
TelIino Secrets.

Charley. dear said young Mrs.
TorkIns, Il think I know why the
catcher and pitcher walk up aud whIs
per together"
You do, eh?"
Yes; they are expressing their
opinion of the umpire. ."-Washington
Star
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
Hustle IS the Word
DESCRIPTION AND EXTRA PRIZES


Beautiful
lars height head feet 10 inches height OF foot feet inches This alb
will
on
finished bmdsye double
fully
districts
S100 Diamond Rings each district
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

For Twelve Days beginning Monday May 3a
We will every ballot
We will also
d HOW SPECIAL OFFER PRIZES
To the Candidate who Off Ballot during
TO the Candidate who the largest ballot will be
See ful particulars the
THIS IS The CHANCE TO CATCH LEADERS-BESIDES
Do not hold subscriptions
will
THIS is THE GREATEST OFFER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16

Master-C. F. Smith, Morrisville.
Overseer-W. N. Cady, Middlebury.
Lecturer-E. II. Hallett, st. Johnsbury
Center.
Steward-M. B. Roberts, Rupert.
Assistant Steward-G. c. Flint, Ran.
dolph.
Chaplain-R. H. Holmes, Shoreham.
II easurer-F. B. Pier, Brattleboro.
Secretary-A. A. Priest, Randolph.
Gate Keeper-L. H. Magoon, South
Woodstock.
Ceres-Mrs. C. F. Smith, Morrisville.
Pomona-Mrs. w. N. Cady, Middle
bury.
Flora-Mrs. H. w. Sargent. Brattle-
boro.
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. G. G.
Flint. Randolph.
Executive Committee-H. w. Sargent,
chairman, Brattleboro; D. H. Morse,
Randolph; II. NJ. Farnham, East Middle
bury; S. L. Peck, Ira, secretary; master
and secretary exofflcio members
The evening session opened in the
fifth degree. Tue sixth degree was con-
ferred on a class of candidates number
ing over 100, following which the writ
ten work was emempified.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
Democrats for Real Revision Of
House Rules.

The American people have expressed
themselves very forcibly on the question
of bogus tariff revision. They wanted
real revision. They asked for bread
and the Republicans gave them a stone
The people have also indicated their
preference for reision of the rules of tbe
house of representatives. Through the
cooperation of democrats and insurgent
republicans some progress has been
made on this line at the last session
But it will be the business of the demo-
cratic house TO complete this work.
Now that the power is in our own
hands there will be temptation to eyer
else that power just as republican
leaders exercised it.
But the people are demanding some
thing tangible in the way of reforms.
They want genuine results.
The democratic party in 1897 gave to
the world a striking demonstration
the demonstration of party reforming
itself, the first of its kind in history.
The democratic house can give another
admirable demonstration demon
stration of restoring the house to its
representative capacity and making for
democratic speaker the same surrend-
err OF power it demanded of a republican
speaker.
A committee should be elected nv the
members of the house, such COMMITTEES
to select all house committees. The
reform for which democrats fought
while republicans were in power should
be put in force by the democrats them
selves now that they are to be in power.
1t will be urged by some that such a
course is not good politics." But
democrats everywhere should urge their
representatives in congress to stand for
a real revision of the rules in the demo
cratic house, because it means good
government. The Commoner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
Benefit for Silver Bay Fund.

On Tuesday evening, December 20,
will occur one of the most interesting
and entertaining events of the season,
when the Musical Association of the
Women's College will give Kermesse
for the benefit of the Silver Bay fund
of the Y. w. c. A.
The Kermesse will include the dances
and songs of nine of the leading nations
in the world, not to speak of the repe-
tition of the Dance of the Nine"
which every one will remember as one
of the especially attractive features of
the great Roman Drama presented by
Middlebury College last June.
In the many nations represented, you
will be interested in one, if you are
Scotch you will not miss the opportunity
to hear the Highland lassies of Middle
bury sing Bonnie Dundee" and to see
those bonnie lassies dance old Scotland s
Highland Fling. And if you are from
the Gould sod," the sight of the Sham
rock and the music of the Wearing of
lhe NreeH VIII INSPIRE even greater
love and patriotism for Erin Isle.
In short, the young women of the
college, under Mrs. Towards direction,
have perfected the songs and dances to
such an extent that you will imagine
yourselves tossing coins to the little
peasant girls of Austria, Italy, Russia,
Bohemia, Sweden, etc.
In addition to the songs and dances,
delicious candy will be on sale, together
with attractive handmade fancy arti-
cles. Then if you feel doubtful con-
corning your future, you have but to
step to the grotto, where, by crossing
the palm of the Gypsy Lady" you can
see into the future Besides, there are
two booths of mysteries. Come and
find out what they are.
Tickets can be obtained from the
young women who are now canvassing
the town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
Board of Examiners Appointed.

Albany, Dec. IA new Board of Ex-
aminers for the examination of chauf-
feurs throughout the state, as provided
for by the so-called Callan automobile
law, has been appointed by Secretary of
State Koenig Frederick H. Ell. oft of
New York has been reappointed Chief
Examiner with headquarters at Albany.
He also will be in charge of the New
York office of the Secretary of State,
where examinations of chauffeurs are
conducted daily. Mr.. Elliott plans to
spend several days each week at the
Albany office, where he will have super
vision of the Chauffeurs' Bureau and di-
rect the examinations to be held again
in all sections of the state, the locations
and dates to be announced, so far as
possible, several weeks in advance. The
state has been divided into nine dis
tricts, ten examiners having been APP
pointed from the state civil service
eligible ist.-Troy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
state Grange in Session.

The Vermont State Grange held its
annual session in Burlington this week.
There was considerable business trans
acted, reports Of various officers received
and officers elected for the coming year.
The Vermont grange most heartily en-
dorses the act of the Legislature in
establishing an agricultural school and
demonstration farm. The grange con-
tinues to favor, as in previous years, a
referendum concerning intoxicating
liquors and the sale of the same.
The action of the national grange per-
taining to the oleomargarine law is en-
dorsed and the representation in Con-
gress is to be furnished with copy of the
resolutions. Also, should occasion arise,
it is resolved that the executive commit
tee of the State grange be empow cred to
send a representative of the order TO
appear before the committee having the
bill in charge, in the interests of the
dairymen of the State.
The officers elected are the same as
last year, and are as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
Evening Opening OF the Library.

At the annual meeting of the Library
association it was voted to open the
library every Wednesday evening from
Z o'clock until $3.50, through January,
February and March. This IS a special
arrangement for people who can not
conveniently make use of the library on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons,
the regular times of opening. The an
nual fee is $1.00 year, which entities
member'to take out two books at a
time, 35c being charged for quarter of
year. The fee to be charged for
library privilege during the next three
months is to be reduced from 35c to
25c and the library is to be used not
only for the circulation of books, but
also as public reading room, free to
all, whether subscribers or not.
In the library will be found, besides a
large collection of books, the following
magazines: Harper's Monthly Maya
zine, Harper's Bazaar, Harper's Week
ly, Atlantic Monthly, Review of Re-
views, st. Nicholas and Current Litera-
ture.
The library association wish to make
the library serve as many people as
possible, and would welcome any sug-
gestions from subscribers in regard to
the selection of books and magazines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
Do You Helm Others2

1t has been tritcly said that for ev-
cry one who stands alone there are
twelve TO lean against him. How IS il
with you? Are you one of those
against whom others lean for help and
encouragement. or are you leaning
against some one and drawing your
inspiration and courage from him? II
depends entirely on yourself whether
you take positive attitude in your
work or whether your negative char
acteristic shall dominate. 1t Is much
easier to go through life making az
little effort as possible, but 1t is o
poor way If we are going to make
life yield even a small modicum of
what it holds for us. If you are work
ing earnestly and hoping for success
there is only one way to attain 1t, and
that is through your positive charac-
teristics.--Philadelphia Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16

owner near the source of the stream. bv
his wasteful methods, to threaten the
safety and prosperity of his fellows be-
low him.
The United States Supreme Court
has sustained the State of Maine in the
contention that its police power was
adequate to restrict the cutting or de-
struction of private forest coverts in
way Ito preserve or enhance the value
OF such lands and trees thereon. and
protect and promote the interests of
such owners and the common welfare of
the people," In his opinion Justice
Holmes laid down the opinion that the
State as quas-sovereign and repre-
sentative of the interests of the public
has standing in court to protect the
atmosphere, the water, and the forests
within its territory irrespective of the
assent or dissent of the private owners
of the land most Immediately concerned.
There is no legal appeal in the United
States beyond this Interpretation of the
law and it gives abundant authority to
control the cutting of the forests owned
by individuals or corporations.
When the planting of potatoes by the
individual interferes with the public
welfare, then the State will have the
right to specify how many or how few
may be planted. Until such condition
of affairs exists the illustration is not
applicable to forestry regulation.
The Legislature should not adjourn
without enacting legislation along the
lines suggested in the last Republican
State platform, which said in part:
Vermont should offer liberal provisions
under the tax law and otherwise as an
inducement to forest planting and for
est culture and at the same time should
so regulate commercial utilation of
forests as best to protect the public
interest dependent upon them" Gov
ernor Mead frequently has called
attention to the need of forest preserva-
ton and there should be some modifica-
ton of the tax laws that would offer an
inducement to timber owners to let
their forests grow, to cut their timber
in such manner that the smaller trees
may be left to increase in size and value
for further use. Montpelier Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
Girls Hair CAUGHT on.Anto

Wellesley, Dec. 13-Marguerite God
dard, IL, daughter of Josiah Goddard, a
Boston banker, who lives on Washing
ton ST., Wellesley Hills, was run down by
an automobile in Wellesley Hills So, and
fell in such way that her long hair be-
came entangled in the mechanism.
The automobile was moving slowly.
and was quickly brought to stop. The
girl was able to go homea without
assistance. K ~ "a
The girl saw the automobile coming
toward her on Washington st. and as
she started to cross Worcester st. paid
no more attention, thinking that the
machine had proceeded along Washing.
ton st.
Instead, the chauffeur made a sharr
turn to travel on Worcester St, and the
edge of the car struck the child glanc.
ing blow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
A STUDY IN FIGURES.
Calculations Necessary to Produce the
Nautical Almanac.

Calculations Necessary to Produce the
Nautical Almanac.
1t may safely be said that no one
outside the publishing Office has read
the entire Nautical Almanac from be-
ginning to end, but each figure Of the
printed almanac is in the Office ex-
amined twice and read three times.
The total number of figures exceeds
a million; but, great as that number Is,
It is trifing compared with the num-
Der of figures employed in the calcula-
tons, as the almanac figures repre-
sent bare" results only. The moon,
for instance, requires for its calcu-
lation more than a million and half
of figures, and similarly with other
branches of the work, such as the
sum- the planets, etc. Contrary to the
general opinion, practically every fig
ure in the book is fresh from year to
year.
The tables from which nearly all the
work is calculated have been original
ly constructed from the labors of the
astronomical observer and to large
extent from the observations of the
sun, moon and planets made at the
Royal observatory, Greenwich Tele-
scopes and other astronomical appl-
work of the staff is purely mathemati-
cal and not observational.-L
Telegraph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
THE ELECTR0SC0PE.
instrument by Which the Presence Of
Electricity Is Detected

6ioCtTHsltJ 10 beteCtoos
The electroscope is an instrument for
the detection of electricity. 1t depends
for Its action on the principle that
bodies charged with like electricity re-
pei, while those charged with unlike
electricity attract each other. The ordi-
nary pith ball suspended on a silk
thread is the simplest form of the in
Btrument.
The most common type Of electro
scope is that devised by Bennett in
1887 and known as the gold leaf cleo
troscope. 1t consists of two strips Of
gold leaf or thin aluminium foil sus-
pended from the lower extremity of a
conductor within a glass bottle or jar.
The upper end of the conductor ter
inmates in a ball or plate In case the
instrument Is to be used as a condens-
Ing eectroscope. If a body charged
with positive electricity is brought near
the knob of the electroscope the mega
tive electricity will be attracted to the
knob and the positive repealed to the
leaves, which diverge. If now the fin
ger Is touched to the knob the positive
electricity Is drawn of and the leaves
collapse, while the negative electricity
Is held bound. Removing the charged
body, the leaves will diverge again,
charged with negative electricity. In
this case the instrument can be used
to determine the nature Of charge OF
a body brought near 1t, as with posi-
tive charge the leaves will collapse and
with a negative charge spread farther
apart.-Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-16
Some Consolation.

He was a frugal Scot and when the
collection plate came round dropped
in form in mistake for the humble
copper. Speedily discovering his mis-
take, however, he stepped softly down
the aisle and requested the oof gath
erer to give him back the coin, which
request was politely but firmly re-
fused. A shade of disappointment fit
ted over the northerner's face as he
walked slowly back to his pew.
"Aweel" he said, its a loss, but
there's some sma' consolation in re-
hectin' it's a bad one. 1t might have
got me into trouble anywhere else."-
London Telegraph.