davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Ambitious young wireless amateurs
will have an opportunity to take
competitive United States civil ser
vice examination Oct. 4 to hll a vac
ancy AS electrician and wirs]tfa teie-
graph operator In the lighthouse. ser
vice In Hawaii.
!, = {, :, {, = = = ;; = u r = - y q -
other side to be takon into ron'lder&7
ton" :. III n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

The prizes will be awarded two days before Ch
making the best record as news sellers.
II is also provided that the boys may improve I
ers. Provision will be made forreaders to give balt
Each paper sold will entitle the neWsboy to FIVE
Each subscriber to the Evening Buil ct
Fifty Bulletin Ballots for each months subscr
the contest opens These ballots may be given to y
admits of the Bulletin Carrier Boys beng inc'u
Each new yearly subscriber to the daily even
Coy turning in the subscription to Two Thousand .
Each new yearly subscriber OF the Weekly Editor
titles tho Mawchov trnino it in to ION r. ~ til
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Oct. e
I,ccts: SIS analysis. les. 10 lid; parity,
5.45c. Previous quotation, lis. Cd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
Crown Of ca..i,,. a. tn. Coast.

Tho British frcighter Grown OF
Castillo which sailed from Honolulu
on September 21st after having dis
charged two thousand tons cargo
brought from European ports Is re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday. q"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

Mrs. Grover Cleveland saved the
life OF a caretaker from death by
fire Ut her country home at Mere
dith, N. Fl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record September 30. 1911.
From 1850 q. m. to $50 p. m.


Joaquin de Frias and WI to Jose
Frias ..,................. ID
Antonio Silva and VT to T
Fitzpatrick ............'........ ID
r Fitzpatrick to Mutt Bldg &
Loan socy. OF II Ltd ............ NJ
lilo Fruit Co Ltd to Honolulu
Iron Works Co ................AL
lilo Fruit co Lt1 to Honolulu
Iron Works Co IA l.
Hiio Fruit Co Ltd to Honolulu
Iron Works Co ................B y
Union NH Co to Jno G Lincoln. .Agrmt
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Otto A
Bicrbach ....,. ............. ID
Entered for Record October 2, 1911.
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 .. m.
c d Lufkin, tr, and VT to Manuel
Aivcs ..............'.'' II
Nuumea and hsb to Peter kaonohi
Titus n Nakanelua and WI to VIII
liam Il Roy ...................
Chas Wilcox and WI to Young
Mems Saws Socy Ltd .......... M
X Hall and WI to C B Hofgaard
a. Co Ltd
John II Est Ltd to Mok SAM. l
John II Est Ltd to Mok SAM. j
James X Kaulia to Tong Tuck.
Kamehameha Invst Co Ltd to Jas
X kauiia .................. Conseh
Cecil Brown, tr, to Jacintho RAJ
phael ................''.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

~-.Y.lsTl. 40. .Av@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-02

These are the|
m ajor prizes
There will bel
Clothes an d
|ShoeSfor others.
Of the boys
who are work.
|erS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
SHERMAN OPPOSED
TO RECIPROCITY
Vice President Lent Not IN Accord

New York, Aug. 8.-James 8. Sher-
man, vice president OF the United
States, has given his consent to the
publication of a letter to Wilbur F,
Wakemann, general manager and
treasurer of the American Protective
Tariff league, which is taken to indi
cate that he is not altogether in &C
cord with President Taft's reciprocity
policy. The letter says. In part:
"The seeming trend away from pro
lection, In my judgment, Is but TEN
porary. Before our people get back to
the old moorings, however, We may be
forced through period of depression
trust that this trying experience will
not be required to awaken the Ameri
can people to the great importance (tc
them) of the continuance In a whole
some and adequate degree OF protec
tion to all our interests.
"If the people do not awaken to the
situation prior to the time the protec
tion props are knocked from beneath
our economic structure, with the fal
of that structure will come cOndi
tion, painful though 1t be, which will
as heretofore. bring the people to theil
senses and cause them to return tt
their old moorings with wonderful
unanimity. with great force and al
the haste possible under our constitu
tional methods.
Il look with great sadness upon this
seeming trend at the present but my
hope for the future is optimistic"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
COURT ENDS DES
MONIES STRIKE
Orders LItlgants to hbItrate
Their Differences.

Des Moines, Aug. s.-Street cars
are running again, strikebreakers
have disappeared and attention now
centers on District Judge De Graft,
who will soon hear arguments ON his
mandatory Injunction directing the
street car company to reinstate Con-
ductor Hiatt and put the striking car.
men back to work and ordering the
Carmen's union to revoke its strike
order and return to work.
The courts order Is temporary and
was issued at the request of City So
licitor Brennan, working under orders
of the city council, to stop the strike
Brennan contended that the com.
pany and the union had entered into
a contract, one provision of which
was an agreement to arbitrate all diff.
ferences; that the company violated
the contract when It discharged Hiatt
without arbitrating the case as de-
manded by the union.
Brennan holds that the city has q
right to intervene, because the com
pany is using its streets, because II
is public service corporation upon
which the public depends for neces
sary transportation, and because the
riots caused by the strike menaced
public life and property, making 1t the
duty OF the city to intervene to pro
tect its citizens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Sees Peril in Principle as
Applied to judiciary.
FREE COURTS NECESSARY
Majority Should Rule, He Says, In the
Enactment of Legislation, but Courts
Must Disregard Public Opinion and
Interpret the Laws as Found on the
Statute Books.

washington, Aug S.--Senator Will
lam Borah of Idaho vigorously at
lacked, in a speech on the statehood
| Dill In the senate, the principle under
| lying the recall of the judiciary He
declared 1t to be his deliberate and
uncompromising opinion" that with
out free and independent judiciary
popular government would be de.
iuslon, "a taunting, tormenting de.
lusion."
The speaker declared that in fran.
ing laws legislators should be guided
by well formed and well sustained
pubic opinion. The practical wisdom
porn OF the reflection and experience
OF ninety millions of people he said
was a remarkable safeguard for law.
makers. Laws should embody In their
enactment, as near as might be. he
added, the practical information of
the railroad owner, iaborer, farmer
banker, merchant, lawyer and the
thousands upon whose integrity rests
the fabric of modern business.
In emphasizing the Importance of
an absolutely Independent judiciary.
who should consider nothing but the
terms of the law as written" Senator
Borah registered his disapproval of
judicial legislation.
Judges Are Not Lawmakers.
III the law be bad law, detri-
mental to the public welfare" he said.
the people may modify or repeal II.
But the judge who legislates not only
violates his oath but undermines the
Rssie PRINCIPLES of our institutions
fraud.
Il am afraid that the principle of
the recall as applied to judges will
tend to establish the rule of the ma
jority in matters of judicial contro-
versy. 1t will tend to make decisions
bear the color and drift of majority
rule, of party domination, rather than
that of faithful rendition of the law
and the facts.
1--WE sometimes argue that the first
principle of democratic or republican
government is that the majority shall
rule.
THAT is true in making laws and
determining policies, but 1t has no
place in and will destroy republican
government If applied to the courts or
to controversies to be determined un-
der the law. There all men are equal.
Though the majority must rule, yet
government which has no method for
protecting the rights of the minority
is a despotic government. I do not
care whether you call ii monarchy,
an aristocracy or republic"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08

q cruel position. The king was fount
Of honor, but the government by their
advices, had poisoned and corrupted
the stream at its source. He dubbed
the proposed new peers. "supers in
this sOrdid drama"
He contended that the question OF
home rule had not ever been before
the country throughout the contro-
versy.
Premier Asquith appeared in his best
form when he stood up to reply. Jeer-
ingly he thanked Mr.. Balfour for this
opportsne though unexpected motion.
Il was the very thing that the govern
mont wanted"
In q few sentences the prime minis
tss dispelled the fog by which the
circumstances under which he had OBJ
tainsd the guarantees from the king
Aal been persistently obscured by the
opDosition.
TT Was my strong hope and belief, :
he said, that the lords would accept
the bin and only when that hope was
1suUe1Bted, - lt was last month. was
lis majesty asked and consented. II
q was necessary 70 exercise his pre-
1ogattve. We took the only course
oonoistsnt with honor and true re-
gard tor the dignity OF the crown. The
oourss was correct. considerate and
oonstitutional, and. In my own. name
aaA u those Of my colleagues, I am
1essoetly content to accept the de
c3slon q he house and Of my fellow
oounAry0en II regard thereto"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
STRIKE STILL GRIPS LONDON
Dockmen to Stay Out Until Teamsters
Gain Demands.

London, Aug. 8.-Although the de-
cision of the arbitrators in the dock
strike granted them practically every
demand for which they struck the
stevedores and dockmen refused to re-
turn to work and announced they
would remain out until the strike OF
the teamsters also was settled.
About 10000 dockmen are out and
were Joined by $4,000 teamsters en-
ployed on the docks.
The teamsters at first strnck In SYM
pathy, but now have formulated de-
mands for an increase OF wages
Some sections OF the city had great
difficulty in obtaining meats and other
food supplies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
SUSPENDS RATE INCREASES
Interstate Commission Holds Up ME.
souri, River Tariffs.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Proposed ad,
vances in class freight rates by rail.
ways operating between the Mississip
pi and Missouri rivers, which were to
have become effective on Oct. %, 1911
were suspended by the interstate com,
merce commission until Dec. 80.
The suspension affects all class
rates from Atlantic seaboard points to
Kansas City. Omaha and other Mis-
souri, river transfers. The increases
proposed average about cents hun
dred pounds on freight Of the first
class.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
FINAL PHASE OF
THE VETO BILL
Balfour Moves Censure Vote
In House Of Commons.
SAYS KING WAS COERCED

Cr'tie'ses Liberal Action In Calling o,
King George to Create New Peers
Says the Country Will Have No On
portunity to Pass on the Question
Of Homo Rule.
London, Aug S.-The last phase OF
the fight over the veto, designed to re-
strict the powers of the house of lords
over Legislation originating in the low.
or chamber, was entered upon in the
house of commons when A. j. Balfour.
leader OF the opposition, moved a vote
Of censure for the government.
The chamber was filled to it's ca
pacity. Peers and distinguished stran-
gers were present in large numbers.
The diplomatic and ladies' galleries
were filled, the occupants including
American Ambassador Reid and other
diplomats, who showed by their pres
enoe a continued interest in the pro-
ceedings which promise to be historic.
Mr. Balfour's motion, Of which he
gave notice on Aug 2, was as follows:
THAT the advice given his majesty
BY his majesty's ministers, whereby
they obtained from his majesty
pledge that a sufficient number
OF peers would be created to
pass the parliament bill In the
shape In which 1t left this house,
is a gross violation of constitutional
liberty by which. among other ill-conse-
Quences. the people will be precluded
from again pronouncing upon the pol
icy Of home rule"
Mr.. BalfOur received an ovation as
he rose to present his motion, rebuk-
Ing the government.
The ministers" said Mr.. Balfour.
have grossly abused their rights of
advising the crown, and by abusing
those rights put themselves above the |
constitution" They have acted Who'll |
ly without precedent not as Mr. Dol
four conceived, In order to meet any |
great question of state, but Gin order |
to further party arrangement be-
tween different sections who support |
them and In order to prevent the peo-
pie of the country from pronouncing
their opinion on home rule"
The Unionist leaders asserted the
ministry had placed the sovereign
who had just come to the throne in !!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
RETURNING TO THIS COUNTRY
Countess Maidstone Seeks Leadership
Of the 400.

London, Aug. Sit is reported tha,
countess Maidstone, formerly Mar
gerita Drexel of New York, will soon
sail for the United States and will en-
deavor to supplant the present social
leaders in Gotham and Newport The
news OF her intended departure Great.
ed quite a stir in London society and
court circles, for 1t was thought that
the countess would remain In England
until after the summer season.
The real reason for the unexpected
move Is said to be the reported en-
gagement of Colonel John Jacob Astor
TO Madeline Force. The wife-to-be has
large following and it is said will be
the future leaders of the 400" In New
York. The countess realizes this, and
In order to firmly entrench herself
Campaign. = 3D. sASA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
.FIRMlN At PORT Au PRINCE
Three Candidates In Field for Presi
dent Of Haiti.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. s.
With the arrival here of General An
tenor Firmin on the French steamer
Caravelle there are three candidates
for the presidency vacated by the
exile OF President Antoine Simon.
General Cincinnatus Leconte, who
engineered the present revolution.
reached here Sunday and was immedi-
ately proclaimed provisional execu-
tive.
With q majority of troops In the
capital at his command he is well en-
trenched. General Firmin. however,
has a large following
DR.. Bobo, who was expelled by
President Nord Alexis and later also
by President Simon for fomenting
revolution, Is the third candidate fol-
the presidency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
WORLDS GREATEST WARsHiP
Preliminary Work Begun on the Bat
tleship New York.


New York. Aug. s.-Preliminary
work on the dreadnought New York,
which will be the biggest and most
powerful battleship the world has ever
seen. is already under way ct the
Brooklyn navyyard. The cradle In
which the huge frame will rest has
been prepared, the travelling cranes
are In position and workmen are busy
placing In position the plates that are
to form the outer bottom OF the g..
000-tOn battleship.
The keel will be laid with simple
ceremonies early next month and 4
year later some favorite young wo
man, to be designated by Governor
Dix, will smash bottle Of wine on
her bows and christen her. Early Ia
the fall Of 1913 the New York viii take
hsr place rs the flagship Of the Atlan
u aoot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
NEW RECORD AT NEWPORT
Miss Warren Swirhs Mile and Half ir
Thirty-three Minutes.

Newport, r. l., Aug. S.--Miss Con
stance Warren made record time In
swimming from Bailey's beach to
Hazards beach.
The distance is about a mile and a
half. 1t has been covered by Miss
Eleanor Sears, Miss Edna Barger and
other young women I'm the villa col
ony in about fifty minutes. Miss War
rem made 1t in thirty-three minutes.
After she had covered the distance
she got into the canoe and padded
back to Bailey's beach, evidently quite
fresh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Horse Bites on Lads Finoer.

Kewanee, ILL.,, Aug. Stiles both
cred the horse on which Theodore
Mack, aged fifteen, was riding. The
horse tossed his head and snapped at
the pests just as the boy reached
down to drive them from the animals
neck. The horses open mouth caught
the boys first finger and bit II on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-08
Cholera Raging in italy.

Chiasso. Switzerland. Aug. 8.-The
Official report OF the Italian govern
ment on the cholera situation shows
that from July ~ to July 81, Inclusive.
there were throughout the kingdom OF
Italy total Of S02 casss and Sls
1eathA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
KEEP SHOULDERS STRAIGHT.

Comparatively few people have
really evenly balanced shoulders;
there may not be much difference ac-
cording to the casual observer, but a
dressmaker or tailor will make no
secret of the fault. OF course, pad
ding is resorted to, but this does not
always remedy the fault. The worse
the deformity the more patient and
persistent effort is required. Because
the right shoulder dips just trifle,
do not ignore the fact, for middle
age will find the trouble to have
progressed considerably. Take your
place in a stiff backed chair and
practice raising and lowering the
higher shoulder for 20 to 30 times a
day. In fact, practice this exercise
whenever the occasion will permit.
Keep the back erect against the back
of the chair, and you will soon see
an improvement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
The Youths Companion In 1912.

No other paper is quite like The
Youths Companion It is taken in
half million homes where the choice
Of reading is made with as much care
as the choice of friends. II enter
tains, il satisfies the keen zest for
thrilling adventure. il is rich in wit
and humor, and all the while its pur-
pose is to be to every reader a help
onward-never a drag backward.
Among the contributors to the
1912 volume will be General Baden
Powell, the defender of Mafeking
and founder of the Boy Scouts, Wal
ter Camp, the celebrated football
coach, Hudson Maxim. the inventor
of high explosives. Governor Har-
mon of Ohio. Percival Lowell, the
astronomer, Jacob A. Riis, Marion
Harland, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Rev. Francis E. Clark. founder of
the Society of Christian Endeavor,
etc., etc.
The serial stories alone, which will
follow one another eyear through,
will be worth, ST. each when pub.
lished in book form. By subscribing
to The Companion you get them all
and $50 other complete stories for
S1.75. and the Articles. Miscellany,
Boys Page, Girls Page, Household
Page, etc, put in for good measure.
Now is the time to subscribe, send.
ing 81. 70 for the 81 weekly issues of
the new volume, for on January l,
1912, the subscription price will be
to $500.
Do not forget that the new SUBJ
scriber for 1912 receives free The
Companions Calendar for 1912, litho-
graphed in ten colors and gold, and
all the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1911 free from the time the sub
scription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION, |
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
BOY SCOUTS IN RUSSIA
Tiny Warriors Go Through Their Ev-
olutlons Under the Eye Of 4.
the Emperor.

The review Of the boy scouts by
the car at st. Petersburg was a de-
lightful spectacle. The vast expanse
Of the Mars field was checkered by
the scarlet, green, white and khaki
uniforms Of the tiny warriors, whose
evolutions were watched with delight
by immense crowds. The bright sun
shine was tempered by breeze.
AS the emperor and his suite rode
down the lines, greeting each detach-
ment, the boys answered in Russian
soldier fashion: eve wish good
health to your majesty" Each sepa-
rate command then demonstrated its
special aptitudes. To the accompa-
.niment of their own bands they went
through drills and gymnastic exer-
cises. The Tashkent battalion pro-
duced some excellent fencers; the
Odessa contingent, 1000 strong,
showed admirable training; there
was football team, which kicked the
ball among the imperial suite, much
to the cars amusement; and small
fremen climbed dummy houses. The
march past of the 5000 boys lasted
40 minutes. One little drummer was
five years old. A tiny brigade had
tiny ambulance drawn by a donkey.
The czar, who was hugely delighted,
thanked each detachment, and after
the review expressed his gratitude to
the officers and the schoolmasters. :,
The movement is growing rapidly.
Russia will soon have 100000 boy
soldiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
THE MAGAZINES


The Wide World Magazine for No.
vember contains a number Of in.
teresting articles and stories deal
ing with different parts of the world.
There is a fully illustrated paper on
THE Troglodytes of Dieppe.'
another on wild Boar Hunting in
New Zealand" and third dealing
with The Romance of Opium.
Smuggling" Captain G. d. Haigh,
late of the Matabeleland Relief Force.
relates a gruesome story Of friend
of his who was Buried Alive by a
Lion" +. d. Burrowes describes
his experiences while ION the Trail
Of the Shovel-Nosed Shark" and DR..
Maximus Neumayer continues the
account of his life Among the In
dams of Bolivia" The Trials of a
Tenderfoot" is amusing and The
Story of the Carved Peach-Stone,"
by Commander j. Macnab, full of
mystery and thrills. Altogether the
contents of the November Wide
World are fully up to the mark and
continue to bear witness to the UNI
doubted fact that Truth is Strang-
err than Fiction"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
Arrested at GraCey.

United States Deputy Marshal FL.
wood Neel arrived Wednesday even.
ing from Gracey, where Tuesday
afternoon he arrested Elmo Baton
on charge of bootlegging. Baton
was indicted by a Tennessee federal
grand jury recently. He is being
held in the county Jail awaiting or.
ders from the southern state.-News.
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21

The November Strand contains a
very striking article entitled "A
Vision of Gold" by the well.known
English statistician, John H oil t
Schooling. Mr.. Schooling bases his
article on a single cent placed out at
five per centum compound interest,
A. d. /. The sum which this single
cent would amount to at the close of
the year 1910 is almost inconceivable.
One illustration alone will suffice to
show the colossal growth of an
American cent in 1910 years. The
value if turned into specie would be
sufficient to make 5000 millions Of
spheres of solid gold. each one being
equal to the planet Earth in volume!
Another article of interest is con-
tributed by Charles Frohman on
'Plav Writing" There are stories
by w w Jacobs. Barry Pain, Rich
ard Marsh, Arthur Morrison, Tom
Gallon and other well known writers.
Some Dickens Discoveries" is an
article dealing with the origin of
persons and places to be found in
Dickens's works. The Character
Studies of Well-known People" is an
interesting novelty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
Died at Asylum.

W. B. Lovan. of Hopkins. who
was received at the Western Asylum
for treatment less than month ago.
died at the institution Wednesday of
exhaustion from senile dementia,
aged 76 years. He was prominent
citizen of the Morton's Gap neigh
torhood and was in good circum-
stances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
AT THE CHURCHES.

First Baptist Church-Rev. C. M
Thompson, Pastor. Service as
usual.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service --11:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 p. m.
Evening Service-S:00 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-21
City Taxes

Are long past due. The penalty
goes on November 1st. If you don t
pay yours in the next eleven days
then you will have to pay the penal
ty. J. D. HIGGINS.
City Tax Collector.