davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-09-20

1t is a highly significant fact
that the American Bar association.
the representative body of lawyers
of the United States. has passed
a resolution indorsing the attitude
of President Taft with respect to
the recall of judges.
Lawyers, whose BUSINESS brings
them into close and intimate rela
tions with the courts of the coun
try. may be presumed to know bet
ter than anyone else what the
weaknesses of these courts are and
what remedies, If any, should be
applied.
Men who are in daily relations
with the courts, who meet Judges
face to face day in and day out.
who appear before these judges
and practice before them, ought
surely to be in a position to know
whether or not present conditions
require the drastic weapon of the
recall.
1t is. therefore, of great signifi-
canoe when the leading body of
sition SO decidedly against the re-
call.
The fact of the matter is, that
though courts are far from per-
feet. and undoubtedly these mem
bers of the bar recognize this bet
ter than any other body of men.
yet the weapon of the recall Is
SO drastic and fraught with so
many dangers that the bar associa-
tons believe that it is danger
Gus and uncertain remedy.
Lawyers are unwilling that the
welfare of their clients should be
subjected to the within of the
crowd. or be the object of passion
or prejudice. instead of calm. ju-
dicial reasoning. For. while one
man might profit by the first recall
he is likely to be subjected to
gross unfairnses as the result of
the next wave of popular feeling.
Courts should be let alone to
act Justly and impartially and
should be above the passing clam
or of the moment. however justified
1t may seem to be. Judicial de-
cisions must stand the test of CO.
uity and Justice and be for the
future as well as the present
moment. and no Judge can act i'm
partially and independently and ju-
diciously II he has club over
his head. whether that club be
Elk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-09-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Notes From Lamar Register OF
September IL, 1891
oooooOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOl

September 10. 1891
G. A. Watson and family NOV
ed back from Palmer Lake this
week.
Miss Minnie Billingslea Is teach
ing in the public schools in place
OF her sister, who Is sick.
X. E. Messenger. the Buckeye
man. was down from Denver this
week.
Messrs. Blosser and Bowser have
purchased a huller to go with their
threshing outfit. and will now
take care of the alfalfa seed crop.
Assessor Stewart published the
abstract of the assessment roll,
which showed a total of S1.371 .522
and 3O1 military polls. There were
1870 horses, 221 mules. II .591 cat
tie, 40s swine and s.454 sheep in
the county. Only 313 vehicles
and carriages were given in. just
a few more than we have autos
now. There were 1884 acres IT.
rigated land valued at $3S7.611.
Total improvements on city lots
were placed at $47.sss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-20

The interests of our many customers looked
after with greatest and every courtesy is ex-
tended to ALL Every advertisement backed up with
the merchandise called for
MONEY cHEERFULLY REFUNDED WITHOUT
QUESTION unsatisfactory purchase.
We urge every customer to carefully read this
page of Bargain and watch announcements every day
way to real economy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
TELEPHONE 1874

interesting In the building. All the
royal jewels, the crown and the
throne will be on exhibition besides
many other things of the time when
Hawaii had her own royal court.
The third story has been used as
store room, the big cases up there
being filled with all manner of Curl
GUS things. These have now all been
cleared away TO the new building and
room made for the new stun. The
main collection will he that known
us the "Cleghorn" ana will consist OF
the things at one time owned by
Princess Kaiulani, of whom, Robert
Louis stevenson thought SO much.
In one big case will be placed the
old throne and with II the robes and
crown. besides some of the roya
| Jewels This will be known az the
Kings case. In another. to be known
as the Queens case, will be the
dresses worn on state occasions by
the queens. The collection will be :
most interesting one for the tourists
as well ms for kamaairas.
Two other private collections are
to be added, all OF which deal will
! the history OF the islands. The sec
J ton is TO be known as the historical
floor. Carpenter Reynolds, OF the mu
scum staff, is hard at work makini
the cases now and has a long Job In
front of him. The exhibits will take
| a long time to get ready as an effOrt
| 10 In ha p,nbn tn pat them M nearly
life like as Is possible.
II is also said that a strenuous ef
fort is to be made to get the Damor
collection. This contains some very
rare things and would add much Il
the general interest of the whole. M
definite time can be stated as IL
when the floor will be open to the
public but It is thought that there Is
very little likelihood Of It being THU
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
KAISER FORCES MORGAN
INTO ROYAL YACHT CLUB
"We Have a New Member"
Says Wilhelm and That
Settles II.

BERLIN. July 5.--The election Of j.
Pierpont Morgan to membership In the
Imperial Yacht Club mt Kiel by Kaiser
wilhem's command last week Is de-
scribed as follows by Berlin society
paper:
"Ordinary mortals desiring to join
this most exclusive club need three
sponsors. Their names are displayed
for several weeks at three different
places-iirst at the Ministry OF Marine
In Berlin. then at the clubhouse at Kiel,
and finally Mt the casino Of the First
Regiment OF Foot Guards Mt Potsdam.
|. zone vote suffices to debar a candi-
date from election.
Moreover. the club statutes contain
a provision that no foreigner shall be
admitted to membership. by which II
was probably intended to erect an OBJ
stacie In the path Of ambitious Amer
lean financial magnates.
In Morgan's case the imperial wish
swept away all these obstacles. The
Kaiser simply appeared one day at the
clubhouse and said:
"'We have a new member, J. Pier
pont Morgan of New York.
"This. of course. settled the whole
matter. At the club banquet last week
Morgan sat next to the Emperor"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
BOOM
NEWLANDS FOR
PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page u

formation OF coolie settlements along
the border.
Much Chinese Smuggling.
Coincident with the starting Of a
movement to purchase Lower Califor-
mia, government officials here have be-
come much alarmed by the smuggling
Of Chinese across the border. II is as
serted that hordes of Chinese are being
landed on the peninsula and struggled
across the border Mt convenient points.
For the first time In its history the
United States has found II necessary
to patrol the coast of friendly power.
The revenue cutter Mccullough is now
sailing up and down the Pacific watch
ing for Chinese coast runners. The
commander must avoid arousing the III
will OF the Mexican authorities. hut his
instructions are to make 1t mighty un-
pleasant for any vessel that he over
hauls loaded with coolies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
Large PROPERTY
HOLDINGS TO !
VOTERS
Continues from Page y

subscriptions will be made to n fund
for the Bishop street opening. The
cost is estimated at approximately
$50. 900, and the work is to be done
under direction of the department Of
public works.
Mr. VOTERS said this morning that
the entire work of improving this dis
trict should be taken UP mt once. 1t
was because Of the proposed opening Of
Bishop street and the plans to close
Union street that he has been quietly
enlarging his holdings here, so that II
Union street should be closed he will
still have frontage on 'Bishop. In
fact. the property in which he now has
a four fifths interest would have a
frontage on Bishop street of some $50
feet.
The Brewer Estate meanwhile IL pro-
ceeding with plans for It's building on
Hotel and Union streets, the architects,
Ripley e. Reynolds. being now engaged
in drawing up the specifications, and
bids WIN be called for shortly. Mr..
VOTERS. now the principal owner Of
business property here. says he will be
forced to go ahead and build too with
a frontage on Union street, which will
forever stop the closing of this street
and delay the opening of Bishop, I'M
less before the Brewer Estate builds
the plans for the Bishop extension are
worked out
1T Is up to the superintendent OF
public works to do something about
this" said Mr.. wolters this morning.
I'VE should get some definite move
right away, otherwise buildings will
go up on Union street that will pre-
vent its being closed"
Chairman Berndt of the Oahu central
Improvement committee said this morn
ing that the committee will take up
this matter of the Bishop street extern
sion early next week and will endeavor
to secure the unanimous action of in
terested property owners in raising
private funds to put the street through.
A public subscription to a small
amount may also be asked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
KE|OS PROTEST
Continued from Page ~

(continued from Page u
field. The protest IL based on rule 22
of the Spalding baseball rules.
The protest Is as follows:
Honolulu. 7. H.. July 20, 1911.
Thomas Trcadway,
Promoter KeiO-Chinese
Special Series:
Dear Strive. the captain and
manager of the Keio baseball team
do hereby protest to the decision Civ
en- by the umpires declaring that the
keio baseball team forfeited the game
to the Chinese team.
We claim that when Koyama bat
! ted the ball between center and right
fields the fielders of the Chinese
team, En Sue and Ching Hung tried "a
field the ball, but roth dropped the
ball first on the ground, before they
recovered the ball, while the batter,
kOyama was running home touching
every base in order, hut the umpires
called the batter out, declaring that
the folders of the Chinese team
caught the ball In the hand before
same touches the ground, which Is
entirely the fact We further claim
that no umpire can award the game
In favor of one team and against
another under the Spalding baseball
rule 22, when we did not commence
the game two hours before the sun
set, therefore we respectfully request
you 10 call a meeting to consider
| above matter.
We further state that up to yester-
day (ineaning Wednesday, we had
been given fair decision by the UNI
pires but yesterdays game the umpire
was too far of In giving his decisions
| on balls and strikes against our team
We know some facts and able to
prove some II necessary that we
should state, but we will omit. Thank
| ing you for consideration on above
matter Dear Sir we are,
Yours respectfully,
f. KANKI, Captain.
| Y. SAKURAI. Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
MURRAY
DISCLAIMS
CONTINUED from Pace y

raw "
of the road supervisor and will not be
In the hands of the city and county en-
gineer."
Murray again disclaimed any inten-
ton upon the part of the majority fac
tion to do politics, and expressed the
hope that Mayor Fern and his sup
porters would readily see the many
advantages for the city under the new
arrangement.
That Mayor Fern will take the veto
of Ordinance 33 to the Supreme Court
for test of its legality is certain from
remarks dropped by his Honor this aft
ernoon.
Under the provisions Of Section 174s
of the city and county act, can take
this matter up with the Supreme Court,
though that body Is not In regular ses-
! sion"
Mayor Fern stated also that It was
not his intention to bring the matter
of legality up before the higher court
with the intention OF blocking the prog
ress of work on city and county roads.
II can submit statement of facts
before the Supreme Court. and the
Opinion can be had within three days.
was the belief expressed by Fern to-
day.
The law declares that no vacancy
exists so far as the office Of road SUI
pervisor In concerned. and that Is a
point which viii be brought before the
high tribunal by Mayor Fern.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
TO MOVE GARBAGE DEPARTMENT

The headquarters Of the garbage de-
partment will be removed from the
present headquarters on Hotel street
to office room to be provided for Its re-
ception In the Mcintyre building.
Chairman Mcclellan of the health COM
mittee stated today that the removal
would save the city and county some
SIG month.
Rctrenchment being the order of the
day, the department win be transferred
to the more central location without
delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Other things like money, promises of
office and articles of value are included
in the prohibited class OF gifts, but
whisky Is made most conspicuous.
Comment was made today that COM
ing from a Kentuckian. the spirit of
the bill would indicate IA remarkable
change of moral sentiment In Ken
lucky.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
MADERO WANTS BIG LOAN

MEXICO CITY, July THE Ma
dero government is preparing to float
$5O,OOO,000 national loan in Wall
street, New York, Immediately after
election, according to information Civ
en- out tonight by Ernesto Madero,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21
Not only 10 say the right thing in the right place. but far
more difficult STILL to leave UnSad the wrong thing at the
tempting momen--Geoge A uguStuS SaIa,
GOOD POLITICS AND GOOD BUSINESS.

The tendency to skid tricks must be in the air.
On Wednesday visiting baseball team wouldn't play be-
cause the umpres decision went against It.
Now the morning organ that has been trying to do poll
tics through the Mayor, an organ whose editorials have
sometimes from the office of the chief executive, an
organ also that has made business of batting around the
political compass in a most amusing way comes to the
front with the whine that there ought to be independent
party in Honolulu this account Of the Republican ST.
pervisors not having done as the organ wanted
As we understand the complaint is that there is 'too
much politics. in the work of the city government.
As the morning paper unders stands it. the addition of an
independent party would reduce the politics.
1t is 10 laugh.
csion thai there less difficulty in running tree-ring
circus than the Od-faShoned MO-ring ~
II any demand has come for new political party the
sponsor for has yet to appear in the open.
What the business want is results in the particular
matters with which the Supervisors have to do and this the
Supervisors getting in shape to give as rapidly as
possible with nagglng combination on their heels that
Independent party talk is factonalsm pure apd simple
Constructive political work should be done however in
preparation for the election next year.
Honolulu needs Mayor who can lead the way for grow
ing and progressive CITY,
The next mayor of this city is subject that should en-.
gage the serious attention OF every person who has spare
time to give to the important Work of government and at the
same time, thought should be given the makeup of the
Board OF Supervisors.
This should be done in order that strong ticket Of
aggressive men may be put in the field early next year. And
it may be done without in any way comp|cang the admin
istration of the present city government.
We presume it safe to assume that Mayor Fern will not
seek reelection land is equally certain that John Lane
will not again be candidate for the position. Mr.. FERNS
two terms should be sufficient to satisfy anyone and as
matter of fact the situation calls for stronger man. Mr.
Lane may hardly be expected to ask his party for third
nomination. There will also be changes in the Board Of
Supervisors, and without trying to force out any of the pres
en ncumbens there should be general casting about for
two three strong to take the places Of those who will
retire from the Board by preference
Preparatory work Of this character should be done by men
who have the broad interests OF the city at heart because to
do this is just as plainly good business anything that de-
manded Of the present city government Sitting up nights
complaining is mighty poor business. It furnishes bad
example and gets no results.
There is indeed opportunity for rscIass constructive
political work. Only misguided fools will waste time and
energy by going off on angents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

.Father--You spend too much money
Why, at your age didn't have a cent
Son-Well, You've nothing on me.
'Oh, don't keep fighting and quarrel
ing al! the time, As Patrick Henry
once said Let us have peace
"Who said that?"
Patrick Henry, an Irish patriot"
thing like that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-21

Congressman A. C. Mitchell of the
Second Kansas district died recently
ut his home in Lawrence, Kan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
NORTH LAMo1NE.

Leonard Young, who has been employed
at South Gouldsboro, has returned home.
James Twesdie and family viii return
to their home in Cambridge, Mass, Tues
day.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland and family
return this week to their homo In Middle
bury, vt.
Mrs. Daniel Champion and family re-
turned to their home in Lawrence, Mass,
on Saturday.
Melvin Mcfarland and family, OF Bos-
ton, are visiting his parents, D. Y. McFar-
land and wife.
Edward Gilpatrick, who has been here
for the past two months, has returned to
his home in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Anna n. Young returned ON Fri
day to resume her work the present week
~ teacher at Bryant & STATIONS, Boston.
Mrs. Alfred Frye and family will leave
this week for Prospect to visit relatives
before returning to their home in Leices-
ter, Mass.
Sept, 4. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
UTIS.

David Tibbetts and wife, of Boston. arc
visiting their brother, w. w. Tibbetts.
Howard Kincaid and wife are Whiting
William Kincaid and wife, OF Old Town.
Ralph Turner and wife came out to the
lake Saturday for few days stay, euests
OF Mrs. Della LAlly.
Will Jordan and wife, OF CAmbridsa.
Mass, have been for several days euests
OF his sister, Mrs.. e. L. Grover.
School began Monday, Mrs. Maggie
Grover, OF Mariavilie, teacher. Dsniel
Young is conveying the pupils.
Philip Roulliard, Of Boston, returned
home Saturday having spent the summer
here ct the home Of his aunt, Mrs, Eben
Salisbury.
The Salisbury brothers are enlarpinp
and beautifying their cottages at Beech
hill lake, and are busy catering to and
guiding parties. Large catches of perch
were taken last week.
Mrs. w. H. True and dsuphter I.vd.
OF ellsworth, have been on . weeks Wait
o. the warren farm, visiting Mrs, True's
sisters, Miss Warren and ME-. r. 81
Bowlby. Other guests ct the farm the
past week were: Herbert Osborne and
friend, OF Salem, Mass, and Leonard ii.
Vane, OF New York city.
Sept. 4. DAv,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06

Don't let any voter be hoodooed
into voting to take prohibition out Of
the constitution BY the arguments
that the prohibitory statute laws still
remain. That 10 true enough, but 1t
b equally true that every vote to take
prohibition out OF the constitution
means a vote to repeal at the drst OPP
portunity the statutory laws, and sub
stitute q license law. Getting pro-
hibition out of the constitution Is only
the nrst step towards license. II you
want license, If that IL what you are
after, then vote to repeal the prohibi.
tory amendment, but If you don't,
don't be humbugged into the notion
that no effort viii be made to sub
stitute license Law for the present
prohibitory laws.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
sARGENTyILLE.

Herbert 8. Dority was in Bangor on
business last week.
Miss Flora L. Bowden has returned to
her school in Hull, Mass.
John Gibbons and wife have returned to
their home in Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. John Bennett 10 spending q few
weeks with Mrs. Charles Babson.
Mrs. Harold A. Dunn and Miss Lillian
Dresser have returned to Bangor.
Lloyd T. Remick and wife left Monday
for their home in Rockland, Mas.
Prof. Herbert r. Roberts and wife have
returned to their home in Northfield, Vt.
Miss Catherine Sargent spent last week
with her grandmother at North Sedgwick
Rev. E. e. Bradley and family left
Thursday for their home in Lincoln, Mass.
Miss Annie Means and Hope Wilson, OF
Sedgwick, have been guests OF Mrs. Lydia
Cover.
Mrs. Paul Nolan and children, OF Rock
land, Mass, have been visiting Mrs. H. J.
Grindell.
Miss Vera Harding is at home from
Southwest Harbor, where she has spent
the summer.
Mrs. Warren Bsedle and son Llewellyu
spent last week in Camden, the guests OF
Harry Hooper and wife.
Mrs. Fred J. Sargent and daughters
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
sargents mother It North Sedgwick.
Mrs. Charles Law left Saturday for
Chevy Chase, Nd, to visit friends, before
returning to her home in Muskogee, Okla.
Frank E. Davis, wife and daughter
Mary, Of lawrence, Mons, spent last week
with Mrs. c. L. Babson.
Miss Amelia Dresser left Monday for
Bluehill to visit friends before returning
to her home in Bangor.
Sept. 4. srM
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
LAMOINE,

School begins to-day, taught by Miss
Clara HodRkins.
Ralph Hoyt, of Waterville, il the guest
Of Harold Hodgkins.
Miss Elvia Cushman, Of Bangor, ID Wis
iting at Rev. W. H. Ricc's.
Mrs. L. R. Hodgkins and son Merle, OF
Waltham, Mass, are guests Of Miss Jen-
ME Hodgkins.
Misses Marion and Lillian Hodgkins, of
Bar Harbor, are spending Q week with
their aunt, Miss Jennie Hodgkins.
Lester Salisbury, who for some time has
been employed in Ellsworth, leaves to- dsy
for St. Louis, Mo-, where he has employ
ment.
Prof. Raymond Mcfarland and Rev.
Edwin D. Kizer were the speakers at the
temperance meeting Sunday evening at
the church.
G. A. Reynolds, wife and daughter
Louise, and Eben H. Googins and wife
leave tomorrow, for Cambridge, Mass,
Miss Louise will teach in Derry, N. a.
Monday evening, Sept. 4, guests met at
the home of Mrs. w. F. Hutchinps tn
celebrate the tenth anniversary Of the
marriage OF her daughter, Gertrude, to
Arthur w. Reynolds. Ice-cream and
cake were served and an enjoyable even
ing was passed,
Saturday afternoon twenty eight bows
and girls, representing two classes Of the
Sunday school, enjoyed party in the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-09-06
advertisements.
S~.~~~~~~ ->~~~~-~-N~-O~~-~
A CHALLENGE FROM PARCHER.
Offers to Refund Money II DIR. How.
ard's.Speciflc VIII Not Cure Any
Case of Constipation or Dys-
pepsia

g. A. Parcher is seeking the worst case
of dyspepsia or constipation in Ellsworth
or vicinity to test DR.. Towards new
specific for the cure OF those diseases.
So confident 10 he that this remarkable
medicine will effect lasting cure in
short time, that he offers to refund the
money should it not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest possible
Introduction g. A. Parcher will sell
regular flfty-cent package OF this medicine
At half price, Is cents.
This specific Of DR.. Towards will cure
sick headache, dizzy feelings, constip'
tion, dyspepsia and all forms OF malaria
and liver trouble. It does not simply
give relief for time; 1t makes permanent
and complete cures.
1t will regulate the bowels, tone up the
whole intestinal tract, give you an
appetite, make food taste good and digest
well and increase vigor. Joy and happi'
ness will take the place Of that "don'' care
whether live or die" feeling.