davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
Try a case Of Pinectar. 1t Is pure
Phone 1851.

Phone 1867.
New stock of big n3klc tablets for
sale at the Bulletin Office.
Subscribe for the Call, Chronicle
or Examiner 800 per month. Wall
Nichols Co. Agents.
TIE rugby players got out yesterday
afternoon NJ expected. and several new
mon we're in the bunch.
John Il. Bcrgstrom, Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2O67. 2. o. Box
40.
For distilled water. fires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring UP Phone 217l. Consolidated
Soda Works.
]. w. a. Redhouse, matchmaker and
jeweler, has resumed business in the
Masonic Temple. Alakea street. First
class patchwork u specially.
Because he assaulted another lla-
waiian without reason, Naihe, who APP
peared before Judge Lymer today, was
fined eight dollars for his fun.
Pay cash anu ask for green stamps
They're free. Call at the chow rooms
and see what you get free Tor
stamps
a note paper that will satisfy the
most eXacting lady Is Highland Swiss
Chiffon. for sale at A. ID. Arlcigh &
Co., Ltd, Hotel near Fort, at SOC per
pound.
Ladies who are particular about
their correspondence stationery will
be pleased with Highland Swiss Chif-
fon sale at A. b. Arleigh a Co, Ltd,
Hotel near Fort.
The advanced models In Spring
wear are now being shown at Sachs.
These include spring coats, evening
| capes and wraps, tailored suits, ling
erie. Marquisette and pongeo dresses.
The annual meeting of the Hawaii
an Mission Children's Society will be
held this afternoon ut o'clock at the
| Old Mission Home. Members are in
yited to be present and TO bring their
friends.
Pierre Baron, or Pete, as he Is bet
ter known, has great gymnasium
school on King street. II Is fitted up
with the latest apparatus, electric
baths and massage tables and imple-
mcnts. and with his two assistants he
| has his hands full Of work.
The regular meeting of VIM Nc
! Kihley Lodge No. 8, X. OF p, takes
place this Saturday evening at 7:3O
p. m. Work in the rank of Esquire.
a full attendance Is requested and
visiting brothers are cordially invited
to be present.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. have
just received 1913 cases OF new sprinl
| StNlcg In putfpn ppptg nuttIn ny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

SALES--BCtwecn Boards: 10 II. c.
& S. Co, $3975; 45 II. c. & S. Co.,
S39,75; 20 Brewery, $21; 100 Brew
cry. $2l; 90 Honokaa, $1l.5O; 10 EVA,
S3l.2j; 200 Paauhau, $21 .62h.
Session Sales: 40 Oahu, $50; 20
Honokaa, sl1.371a; 20 HJnakaa, Sill
37h; Honokaa, Si1.37ia; Homo
kaa, $l1.371a: 20 Oahu, $29.S7ls; 3
Pineapple s3G.51
Latect sugar quotation, 3.o2c, or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Bulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loes.
ton Of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone diree.
tory business Office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2t85.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-22

Inter.Island anG OgR, & l.. shipping
bOc%s Tor sale IT the ullcti NJ
rtllce SOC each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27

If any form Of oath is calculated
to impress one, that which is pre-
scribed to the state officials Of Siam is
likely to do 50. Each official has to
say. May the blood flow from my
veins, may crocodiles deyour me, may
| be condemned to carry water to the
flames Of hell IN vessels without bot
toms. After death may ] enter The
body Of a slave May I suffer the
harshest treatments during all time IN
years as numerous as the sands Of all
the seas. May be reborn deaf, dumb
and blind and afflicted with dire mala-
dies May also be thrown into Narok
the lower regions-and tortured by
Prea Yam, ii / break this oath"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
Read Newspaper
Found a Fortune

Kansas City, Jan. 27-AIichaeI Fail
ley Of Gallon, Ohio, is now an earnest
advocate OF newspaper reading. BY
reading one today he learned he was
an heir to an estate.
HALEY who Is a locomotive engineer,
left home a year ago. He did not com
municate with his relatives. Also did
he travel about the country finding
work but a part Of the time. Being
iobless today. he settled down 10 read
a local newspaper and wait for some
thing to turn up.
That something turned ND in the
first column. 1t was a story saying
there was letter at the Kansas city
police station for Michael HALEY.
The missive was from Timothy Hal
ley Michaels brother, a chief Of po-
lice at Gallon It told Of the estate.
Not long after reading the letter
Hailey was on his way back home.
He does not know the amount of his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
Booker T. Offers
Lame Explanation

Special by United Press.
New York, Jan. Pin the Febru
ary Worlds Work." issued today
Booker I. Washington asserts that his
dining at the White House with Presi
dent Roosevelt was purely accidental
and the incident never deserved the
criticism that was heaped upon it.
In dining with President Roose-
velt,' says Washington, there was NO
disposition on my part and | am sure
here was none on the part Of Mr..
Roosevelt to attack southern customs
and therefore there was no ground
for the assertion that our dining to-
gether was preconcerted or wen
Thought out before handR
Washington said he had gone to
Washington to consult the president
about some matters and the president
being in a hurry suggested that time
could be saved by rieir dining to-
eether.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
VOTE ON STATE OWNED
RAILROAD PROBABLE

/ establish a direct connection with Gull
water transportation.
Enthusiasts who are supporting the
idea Of state ownership declare that
there are a number of Texas railroads
that would be eager to make traffic
compaots with The oklahoma line foI
ia and out Gulf business, which would
be Of the greatest advantage to the
people Of Oklahoma. If such an ar
rangement could not be made, how
ever, there would be nothing to for
bid Oklahoma's building its own rail-
road through Texas to the Gulf
Organized labor hopes to make Ok
lahoma the pioneer in state ownership
of railroads. Conservative business
men naturally hesitate in giving their
approval to a scheme Of such magni-
tude. Governor Cruce has been ques-
toned as to his views in the natter,
but his answer was that he had not
given sufficient study to the question
to express a positive opinion. J. IT,.
Johnston. manager Of the Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce, and a
number of influential leaders in the
state legislature, have expressed ap-
proyal Of the project as a means OF
controlling the freight rate situation
An official of one OF the large trunk
line railroads said that the scheme
might lot be opposed by the railroads,
contrary to the expectations of its pro
moters- He felt that financially the
undertaking. would be a failure for the
state and that Il would reveal to some
q the radical enemies Of the privately
owned railroads the great difficulties
encountered in managing railroads ell
irely to the satisfaction of patrons
Who know nothing about the perplex-
ng problems Of the railroad business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
GLASS LENSES In
EYES--HE SEES

Boston, Jan 27--A remarkable op-
GRAFTON, said TO be the first Of It's kind
has restored the eyesight Of DR.. vii
liam copley Winslow, noted as an
archaelogist. historical writer and for
merly an Episcopal minister
In place Of the natural lenses Of
the eye, he now has glass lenses.
which perform the functions Of the
natural lenses thar the surgeons re-
moved.
Four years ago Doctor Winsloa s
sight failed and catarac's were found
to be forming over the eyes. These
continued until he was blind.
Or. Frederick spaulding . Specialist.
operated upon him. The cataracta md
the lenses Of the eyes were removed.
Then there was substituted the grass
lenses, which flash TO the brain The
picture upon which the eye rests. With
out the glass lenses there is nothing
but glare Of light The operation. re-
marlkable as It is, is more so whei
II is considered that Doctor Winslow
Is n years old. Doctor Winslow point
ed out objects Oh The Charee rIyer
that could not be distinguished by per.
sons who talked with him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27

Oklahoma City, Jan, 27-It is no
probable that the state legislature viii
pass any laws at this session to fur
ther the demands Of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor for lhe building of two
railroad lines ny the state 1t is prob
able, however, that the people will be
allowed to vote on an initiated bill pro
viding for statewide railroads.
State ownership is possible under
the constitution and the Federation Of
Labor is determined that the voters Of
the state shall be allowed I'd declare
their wishes in The matter. The So
cialist party has expressed willing.
ness to support all measures put for
ward by the Federation Of Labor and
a vote IS now being taken in the So
cialist locals on this point.
A bill embodying the federations
plans is being drawn. 1t contemplates
commission OF three persons, which
shall direct the surveys and the loca-
tion Of the lines, the results then to be
submitted to the state corporation
commission for its approval If this
approval should be obtained the pro-
posed law then would direct the gov
ernor to call a special election for the
acceptance or rejection OF the scheme
by the people who at the same time.
would authorize a state bond issue fer
The supporters Of this measure say
that the Undertaking would require
bond issue Of probably $4,000 600. The |
ines are proposed to run from North.
western 80 extreme Southeastern Ok I
ahoma, lhrough Oklahoma City. The
section northwest of Oklahoma City
you'd traverse region rich in agri-
iulture and live stock, while the sec
ion southeast Of Oklahoma city would
ap the richest timber and mineral re-
ources of the state.
Another line would extend south
rom Oklahoma City parallel with one
4 the old trunk lines. to Texas, where
is believed there would be co-opera-
ion by the people of that state with
Oklahoma in controlling freight rates.
his line is looked upon as Of most inn
ortance, for the reason that it would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
Prepare Bill for State
Railway

ffetW 'HNp
CONTINUED from Page One.)
nents second primary shall be held
between the two leading candidates.
The state election board will be com.
posed Of the secretary Of state and one
member Of each OF the two dominant
political parties, to be selected by the
state central committees and commits.
sloners by the governor. The county
election boards are to consist Of the
county clerk and one member Of each
oi the two dominant political parties
OF the county, to be selected by the
o1nnty central committees. The mem
bers Of the state election board are to
receive $3.50 day; Of the county cleo
ton boards, SIS a day for actual serv-
ice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27

old-time cobblestones and mud De
manded thick. clumsy boot. and old
Yankee leather was good stua. All
right enough, but Il did not agreeably
lend itself either 70 beauty or ease.
a paper Of 1850 tells Of Statesman
going to big ball in velvet breeches.
with a scarlet satin coat lining and
scarlet bows on his pumps Men then
used to be almost as loony about
clothes as women are now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
MInute lngsets RIackened ses

About nine years ago the sea turned
almost black off large portion Of the
California coast The whole of Santa
Cruz bay assumed this extraordinary
inky hue, and fishing came abruptly
to an end. In this case the darkness
seems to have been caused by mil
lions Of tiny animalculae known as
whale food.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27

what we want said the citizen.
Is an era of economy"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum
but there is always bound to be
more or less alteration about who
shall do the economizing.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27

Mother love hath this unlikeness to
any other love Tender to the object,
i can be infinitely tyrannical to itself
and thence all its power Of self-sacri.
fice.-Lew Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
The Literary rendenou

The trend Of literary people IS ia
New York and London. E'ifty-six III
diana counties have lost in population
since the 1900 census.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27

For Rent-On Fourth and Illinois. 5
room house with hall. $40 a month;
also broom house, SO a month. Call
at 1927 Kansas avenue. Phone G66.
27-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
The Wise Man.

The wise man is never satisfied that
he knows. but tho foolish knows that
he is satisfied -Prideaux.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-27
Not Always.

A man is seldom as bad as he Is
painted or as good as he is white.
washed. Boston Globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Alaska,s narslonmant.

The cry continues for early develop
ment In Alaska and In the northwest
popular sentiment against unnecessary
delay is strong. The adminisJra ton
has shown some disposition 10 pro-
coed with plans for properly exploit
ing these prodigious natural resources,
which undoubtedly will be needed
there and here before they are avail
able If greater haste is not made.
Perhaps in the present investiga-
ton OF fraud in the exploitation of
Alaska by get-rich-quick promoters,
is to be found a prelude TO real de-
velopment. Last week six men were
indicted by federal grand jury in
Detroit and nine in Chicago. These
nine men are charged With perpetrat-
ing a scheme to get control uf 10000
acres OF rich coal land valued at SO.
600, 900, as a means Of forming a
combine that would control the Goa
trade Of the Pacific coast. The gov.
eminent regards the indictments a,
one of the most important achieve
ments in its crusade against the "lant
grabbers" OF Alaska. IL would Ger
tainly seem to be important II now
few convictions can be secured and
few PENALTIES inflicted so as to maxi
the example effective, it might be
come instrumental in paving the Wa.
20 actual development
This government is face to face witt
one OF the most gigantic tasks in th
problem of Alaska-its protection
from the money pira. without i'm
pending its development To safe
guard its phenomenal resources fror
the avarieious hands reached cut Z
settle them and 10 exploit them wlsel
and legitimately viii tax our states
manHhip quite severely, But tina
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
The Question of Taxes.

1t is automatic that the temptation
for public authorities to levy taxes up
to the very limit permitted by law is
almost irresistible. That is the
reason limitations are flxed by law,
for If all the various taxing authorities
could raise all the money they wanted
to spend the tax burdens would closely
approach confscation.
The main purpose of the amend
ments to the Omaha charter pending
at Lincoln Is to raise the limit of the
amount of money which the mayor
and city council may levy for city pur-
poses. II the bill is enacted as orig-
inally drawn the way will be opened
to boost city taxes on Omaha property
up to a 40 per cent addition to what
they now are. To the average tax
payer, including those who realize
that the growing needs of a growing
city must be met by growing revenues,
this looks pretty strong
The taxpayer may be slow to see the
prospect of increased taxes, but he will
not be slow to complain when the in
fated tax bill comes in. It should be
remembered, too, If this char
! ter amendment becomes a law UNI
changed, no relief may be expected
from a commission form of govern
ment, because the commission form
bill simply substitutes seven council
men at large for the present mayor
and twelve councilmen, without in any
way touching the subject of taxation
A tax rate calculated to. brighten in.
vestors would be an ad counteractine
the best that is hoped for from the
Advertising embraced in the commits
sion form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
BROWN. TAYLOR. THOMAS.


kearnoy Democrats can three deuFe
Gratis agree on anything asks the omaha
Bee why. about as well a. some repubn.
cans can when It comes 60 Cadet Taylor.
Fails city journal. All roads will lead to
Lincoln when senator Norris Brown talks
ON the reciprocity agreement. Ten or more
viii 80 up from Falls city, nearly all OF
whom have been bitten by the postoffics
bug. Nothing like getting close to the sena-
tor early in the contest.
ord quiz: For telling some unpleasant
truths about cadet Taylor. the new sur
veyor Of customs Of the port OF Omaha. The
Bee is defendant in a suit for $4,000 dam
ages instituted by the said Cadet Taylor.
You observe that II Is the guilty who
usually commence libel suits against news
papers who tell the truth about them.
Plattsmouth journal: II postmaster Is
allowed 70 get out and work for the sue
cess OF his favorlte candidates, and make
his assistants do the same, the people
want to know where such authority comes
from. That is the reason why the result
Of the investigation OF the omaha post
master is awaited with so much interest.
O'Neil Frontiers The Omaha postoffice
is getting a pretty severe shaking up and
evidence has come out TO show that Post
master Thomas has made the clerks come
across with contributions for political cana
patgn funds. There is nothing so very
strange about that as there is probably
not a postmaster in the country, but what
has done something toward raising CAM
paign funds.
St Paul Republican: The investigation
Of the postmaster at Omaha goes on. and
It begins to look as though the citizens Of
the metropolis would be compelled to look
70 ra new Nasty soon. a letter carrier
there entered charges that the postmaster
had used his office to raise money for
| campaign purposes and the evidence
points pretty conclusively to the truth Of
the charge The Civil Service commission
has the investigation in charge, and
Omaha is all agog With Il.
Papillion Times: II begins to appear as
though Postmaster Thomas OF Omaha
was due to receive jolt OF some sort.
The evidence concerning his violations OF
the rules of the Postoffice department In 80
strong and convincing that coat of white
wash can not be applied. Thomas was head
man in the Bvrkett campaign committee
Of postmasters and used his office as a
means of raising funds to retain Burkett in
office. An impartial hearing will uncover
facts that viii have the effect of weaving
| the Postofflce department from taking an
active part in politics in the future. 1t does
look as though the machinery of the G. q.
| p. was going to smash in those piping days
/ days Of democratic success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
Chicago Elentnrs Awake

The single day for registration in
Chicago, preparatory to the city cleo
ton this spring, brought out nearly
$4,000 new voters in that city. Evil
IDENTIFY the people are interested in the
race for mayor between Charles e.
Merriam and Carter H. Harrison, who
already has served as mayor four
terms. They are evidently preparing
to vote, which is good sign. 1t is
always a good sign of tho civic health
fulness of community to find voters
going to the polls. Apathy Is one Of
the worst elements in American poll
tics. The stay-at-home vote has
worked mischief often as g. eat as
downright fraud and corruption.
No indications are at hand to point
unfailingly to the victor IN this cam
paign. Both sides claim the victory
Republicans profess to believe that
Prof. Merriam will have an easy time
defeating his democratic rival, while
democrats are equally insistent in
their claims. The fact is, however,
that both parties are likely to be torn
widely on various lines Merriam, as
member of the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Chicago is deep student of
municipal government and has &C
complished some wholesome reforms
in Chicago. He stands for civic vir-
tue and will get the support of the
majority of people who stand for clean,
progressive government whether they
are democrats or republicans. Al
least, that is the theory. Harrison
will undoubtedly poll a large vote
among republicans opposed to Mer-
RAMS reforms and favorable to the
corporation interests in politics. Or
the other hand, Harrison has to con,
tend with a disaffection among the
Dunno democrats, who have not beer
entirely pacified by DUNES surrender
But whatever way the contest re
suits, 1t should be a popular verdict
With the full vote out, counting tina
all or most of those who registered
will vote, it should be possible to cleo
the man and the remainder of tn,
ticket preferred by the majority of tn,
people and when that is done it Il
something worth while In it's pres
ent mood for substantial reform an,
civic betterment, 1t would seem Chi
cago could not afford to reject Prot
Merriam for Carter Harrison, who ha
proved himself little more than a prac
tical politician in once Electing hin
would look like turning back, Will
electing Prof. Merriam would be go
ing forward,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-20
David II Mnffatt

David n. Moffatt. the Denver capi-
talist who died in New York, was
typical OF the rugged characters that
have mdde and developed the west. lie
was distinctly a western man, though
like many Of our pioneers, born in an
eastern state. His business enterprises
we're in and OF the west and his great
fortune running up into the millions.
was carved out of the vests prodig-
ious resources He helped to develop
those resources. He was a builder,
a man of great constructive force and
enterprise. The Moffatt railroad that
traverses some OF the most rugged
mountains of Colorado will stand as
a typical monument to the mans
character and works. For years he
had been one Of the vital forces in the
life of Colorado.
But Omaha and Nebraska may feel
personal interest I'm Mr.. Moffatt and
his achievements, for he was one of
the early settlers Of this city and state.
SaVages History or omaha includes
him in the list of pioneers who gave
tone and character to the new settle
ment (Omaha)." Young Moffatt was
one of the early agents of the United
States Express company in Omaha,
succeeding c. c. Woolworth, brother
of the late j. NJ. WoOlworth, in that
position and then he became bank
cashier and finally moved to Denver
where his business ventures, chiefly
mining and railroads, steadily sue
ceeded, bringing him finally into the
position of president Of the Denver
Rio Grande railroad. Not so many
years ago he built the line that bears
his name.