davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
Koebele Sends Bugs
From Australia

Insects consigned to local Board OF
entomologists arrived from
Australia yesterday in the Aorangi;
these are to be used In the contem-
plated determination Of the leaf hop
per and other pests and come as the
first fruits OF Professor Koebele's
southern expedition.
Koebele writes the Board from Bris-
bane; he and Prof. Perkins were then
planning what cane districts to visit;
II might be months, he says, before
Just the proper parasites needed here
can be selected; meanwhile he sent on
various species.
Discussion OF Forester Hosmer's re-
port occupied the Boards attention al
yesterday afternoons meeting at thu
Government nursery. Hosmer report
ed on certain section OF Kauai. Mex
week Hosmer leaves for Hilo to lool
over the proposed forest reserve In tina
district. President Thurston an
nounced the engagement for the loca
bureau Of Prof. Craw. the well know
entomologist now working In Califor
mia. Craw will come here In August
The Board adopted a resolution b,
which specimens Of Hawaiian wood
will be sent to the Bureau Of Forestr
: at Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
INSANE ASYLUM Plan TO NOMINATE kUh|O
BEARDSLEE EXPLAINS
TO BOARD Of HEALTH
DR.. slooGeTT THINKS POLICE
DEPARTMENT SHOULD PAY
TRANSPORTATION OF
INSANE.

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Health held yesterday afternoon the
principal business was the inspection
Of the plans for the new insane asylum
buildings. Architect Beardslee lay
extensive plans before the Board and
gave detailed explanations Of them.
The principal buildings will be one
for the men and one for the women,
the former being larger than the lat
ter. The building will be almost fire.
proof and excellent arrangements have
been planned for cases Of emergency.
Mr.. Beardslee has spent much time and
thought on the light and ventilation
arrangements especially. There will
be no sharp corners for the patients
to hurt themselves on and panels. cas-
ings, etc have been eliminated to such
q degree that It will be practically i'm
possible for dirt to lodge permanently
lille the cleaning of the rooms will
be made very easy. The lower story
OF the buildings Is occupied by cells,
while the upper story will contain the
dormitories. A special feature is the
extension lanais which will give the
patients a chance for open air exercise
even in rainy weather.
In this connection DIR. Sloggett
brought up the matter that when In
sane people we're brought to the asy-
lum from the other islands their fare
as well as the fare Of the officer who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
Public Works Supplies
For Next Six Months

Public Works supply contracts for
the next six months have been award
ed as below:
Allen & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lumber.
IL items; redwood, Is items; shingles.
4 items; laths. 3 items; Adams paint
brushes; yellow metal. 2 items.
Levers & Cooke-Bricks, Hawaiian:
Portland cement, "Lehigh," 3 items;
lime, 10 barrel lots; Nor'west lumber,
I item; shingles. item; nails, item;
white lead. 2 items.
Wilder & Co.-Nor'west lumber, ]
item.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
Coal, s items.
II. Hackfeld & Co.-Bricks, Califor.
mia; Portland cement. "Germania," 3
items; brooms. item; corrugated
iron, item; steam hose. 2 items; kero-
sene oil; packing. Amazon" Manila
rope. coils; lead washers; shovels,
"Ames ID. H.; dynamo waste, white;
.wheelbarrows, star steel; oil. raw Eng
fish castor; packing. king sheet.
! 4. II. Davies & Co.-Portland cement,
"West Kent" and "Alsen," 3 items
each; lime 3 item; anchors, brooms.
II item; brushes, 6 items; corrugated
iron, item; crowbars; chain cable. l
item; files, 3 items; hammers. stone;
handles, 3 items; hose. 6 items; Ian
terms. items; mops; mop handles;
composition nails. item;' wire nails,
3 items; galvanized wire nails; picks,
Iron City: rivets; rasps, 3 items;
galvanized spikes; screws; masons
trowe.s; wheelbarrows, items; lu-
bricating oils. 4 items; lard, 2 items;
harness. ETC., 9 items; resin; boiler
compound.
| wlder's Steamship Co.-Anchors
Manila rope. coal tar. ship felt; coal
to stables, laundry and sewer pump.
Honolulu Iron Works Co.-Steam
hose, 2 items; bar iron; Norway iron;
packing. items; bar steel; octagor
steel; lubricating oil, 6 items; piping
and fitting, SO items; pump valves
coidwater; soft SOLDER.
81 4. o. Hall & Son-Brushes, item
lies. items; handles for planters
hoes; sledge hammers; hose. s items
bar iron; Norway iron; mattack han
dies; pick handles; rubber packing.
items; bar steel; octagon steel; SHOW
!. lels. Ames l.. H. and Ames scoop
!, wheelbarrows. all iron and iron tray
8 yellow metal. 8 items; lubricating Oil
Y Ie items; harness, ETC.. 3 items: pipin
and fittings. IA items; pump valves. he
and cold water. 2 items; soft solder
Pacific Hardware Co.-Bolts, car
rlage and machine; brilliant-shine
brooms; brushes; hoes, 2 items; sleds
handles; hose. 6 items; mattockf
nails. 8 items; picks, Hunts; packing
3 items; shovel handles. 3 items: d.
namo waste; wheelbarrows, Q items
lubricating oils. Ave items.
Dearborn Drug Co.-Lubricating oil
8 items; boiler compound.
J. II. Harrison-Typewriting SUI
plies, 9 items.
A. b. Arleigh G Co.-TypewritiI
papers, 10 items.
]. A. Hopper & Co.-Piping and a
tings. 8 items.
California Feed Co.-Rolled barle
No. 1.
Union Feed Co-Hay. 4 items; GA
Where ties in bids occur. orders W
be divided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
SECOND PRECINCT CLUB
PUTS ITSELF On RECORD
RESOLUTIONS PASSED ukANl
MouSLY At LAST NIGHTS
MEETiNG-THE NEW
OFFICERS.

The Second Precinct of the Fourth
District has put itself on record In
favor Of the denomination Of Delegate
Kuhio The Precinct Club held a fair
ly well attended meeting last evening
at it's club house, corner Of Wilder
avenue and Keeaumoku street Pres
ident J. II. Soper called the meeting
to order and called for the election
Of executive committeeman and judges
of election.
There were quite number Of can
didates for the executive committee.
from which the following were elected:
McClellen, Swain and Hughes, who
had been nominated at the previous
meeting. withdrew: II. w. Aylett. J.
w. Jones, Frank Kruger, w. T. Raw
Inns and Manuel Cook. The judges OF
election were named by the unani-
nous vote of the club: e. kopke, II
Kaai and Capt. Dabel.
After the election G, b. Mcclellan
offered the following resolution, which
was adopted without a dissenting vote:
Resolved. That this Precinct Clut
records its enthusiastic approval Of the
nomination In National Convention Of
Theodore Roosevelt for President ol
! the United States, and Senator Fair
banks for the Office Of Vice President
Resolved. That we approve OF the
platform adopted as one calculated tt
continue the general prosperity now
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Twenty-ninth Series Of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
ton will be issued In July, 1904. and is
now open for subscription. The men,
bership fee Of fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than q savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary,
122 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
BOOKED TO ARRIVE.

From San Francisco, per s. s. Ala
media, July Miss l.. B. Randell, H.
7. Hayselden, Mrs. H. N. Hoffman, C..
F. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt, Miss Alice F.
Fitzpatrick. Miss Dorothy Efiinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, Miss u. Murray. w.
B. Craig. e. Towson. Mr.. Dove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, B. F. Schirmer, James
Wakefield. Captain l. Chapman, II. L.
Ross, Mrs. z. ]. Culbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
ENLARGE EXPERIMENT STATION

The Experiment Station maintained
by the Hawaiian Planters Association
at Wilder avenue and Makiki street
has recently been enlarged by the pur-
chase Of a portion Of the Lishman
homestead premises. The area added
is 150x50O feet. Plans are being pre-.
pared for new buildings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Vancouver, per S. s. Aorangi,
June 29.-Mr. and Mrs. Noel Patton. Mr..
and Mrs. Hans lsenberg, Miss Grau,
Miss Warner, Mr.. and Mrs Shanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30

"PikERs At THE FAIR" In satur.
days BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-30

.For Sale" cards At Bulletin ONCE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

of days the guest of friends and
relatives.
Grace Charlesworth company
tomorrow night.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher arrived
from her claim near Turtle River
this morning.
H. f. Mark, who handles
Marks celebrated remedies on
the road, is calling on the drug
trade today.
Hans Lochen, one of the indus
trious farmers of the town of
Grant Valley, is transacting bus
mess in the city today.
The Ladies Guild of the Pres
byterian church will give a hot
supper at the church Wednesday
evening from six to eight.
Reginand E. Yarndley, an &C
complished celloist, will be heard
with the Grace Charlesworth
company at the opera house to-
morrow night.
2. j. Conway is making several
improvements in his commercial
college and will soon change the
name of the establishment to the
"Bemidji Commercial College. .
Richard T. Copley, solo violin.
ist, who will be heard here to-
morrow night with the Grace
CharlesWorth company, is one2o of
the best known musicians IN this
country and England being must
cal director of the Oxford Or
chestra.
Much interests conferred upon
the village council, who will dis
|cuss the petition Of about thirty
business men of the city asking
that the council take action which
would prevent the reopening of
the variety theater on Second
streetat the meeting this evening.
The Grace Charlesworth com
pany which appears here tomor-
row under the auspices Of the
Ladies Musiaal club is a company
|of professional artists now
touring the largest cities of the
United States and Bemidji is
very fortunate in being able to
hear them.
The Grill yesterday served one
of the finest dinners ever put up
in the city. The affair was well
advertised and a large crowd par
took of refreshments at the pop
ular restaurant. Messrs. Koch
& Stewart, the proprietors of the
establishment, feel highly elated
over the success of the dinner
and will arrange for another
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

event of the kind in the near
future.
Grace Charlesworth company
tomorrow night.
Mrs. b. B. Mcdonald left this
morning for St. Paul, where she
will visit with relatives for
short time.
Miss Grace Charlesworth, con-
tralto, is the youngest member
of the company which appears
at the opera house tomorrow
evening. Her voice for purity
and quality is said to be unex-
celled in this country.
The Markham hotel is under
going a process of renovation
and when the improvements con
templated are completed will
present a very neat appearance.
The office will be decorated with
velvet red paint and the rooms
will also be given a thorough re-
cleaning and renovating.
Erick Nelson of Blackjack ar
rived in the city this morning
and is spending the day here
with friends. Mr.. Nelson was
with a party of gentlemen who
visited Canada and while there
bought a section of land and took
up.a homestead.
Sergeant White of the local re.
cruiting service has secured four
recruits in addition to those Who
enlisted last week. Mr.. White is
one of the most successful re-
cruiting officers in the business
and has made a record in Be-
midi that is envied by nearly
every other station.
Advertise in the Daily Pioneer.
It's a good investment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

week in the city, left this after
Doon for Cass Lake.
Grace Charlesworth company
tomorrow night.
Louis Smith went to Cass Lake
this afternoon.
G. G. Wood ward spent yester-
day at the farm of G. O. Glidden
in the town Of Northern.
the Ladies Guild of the Pres
byterian church will give a hot
supper at the church Wednesday
evening from six to eight.
W. P. Hebard, assistant sup
erintendent Of the Walker & AXE
ley logging company, is calling
on friends in the city today.
Two DRINKS appeared in police
court this morning and were in
structed by Judge Reynolds to
leave the city, which they imme-
diately did,
Bemidji Commercial College
offers students who enter the
night school before Oct. 10 a
special inducement of two months
free tuition.
VIM. Blakeley was in the city
this morning from Farley and
left this afternoon for Cass Lake,
where he has business before
the land Office.
The Grace Charlesworth com,
pany which will be heard at the
opera house in Bemidji tomorrow
night has just completed a series
OF entertainments at the Conser-
vatory Of Music in Minneapolis.
S. r. Moorhead, Of the Turtle
River Pine Tree, is in the city to-
day. Mr.. Moorhead reports that
business at Turtle River is better
than it was month ago and that
the merchants of the prosper
Gus little berg up the line are en-
joying good trade.
Henry Miller, Albert Halvor-
son, NJ. A. Clark and John Wilm
composed a party who went to
Long lake yesterday in search of
ducks. They returned last night
but report that ducks are very
scarce in that part of the coun-
try.
Mrs. James Brennan is in the
city today from Northome, where
her hus band is conducting a hotel
and barber shop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brennan were among the first
pioneers of Bemidji, having come
here several years before the
ItoWnsite on the west side of the
river was plated. Mrs. Bren-
man will remain here for couple
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17
THE CITY

Go to Hakkerup for photos.
It. J. Miller was Tenstrike
visitor Sunday.
Nothing can be better than the
best-Mark's lung Balsam is the
best.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Nancy. of Nymore, is
very seriously i'll.
b. H. Winter left last night for
Grand Rapids, where he will
visit for a short time.
Miss Anna Mcconnell spent
Sunday in Blackjack, returning
to Bemidji this morning.
r. j. Albrant returned this
morning from Blackjack, where
he visited friends over Sunday,
There is no lever so powerful
as plain and simple facts-Mark' S
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
Mrs. F. J. Thompson returned
this morning from visit with
friends and relatives at Ten
strike.
For Sale-Short mill wood, 50
per load; dry slabs, 1925 per
cord, delivered. Crookston Lum-
Der Co.
G. E. Bendecke, representing
the Modern Skirt company, of
Racine, Wis, is calling on his
trade in Bemidji today.
Wildly Brannon has resigned
his position as deliveryman for
the Bemidji steam laundry and
has been succeeded in the posi-
ton by Peter Krause.
Bart Stafford and Paul F'ou-
cault, two popular tonsorial ar
lists who own shops in this city,
left yesterday for Rice lake to
take in a weeks duck shooting.
S. 3. Brady, representing the
Devils Lane company, which
will appear here Oct. "A, arrived
in the city last night and is dis
tributing the advertising matter
for the show today.
A dance was given at the Gid
den hall in Nymore Saturday
night and a large crowd attended
from this CITY, The dance was
one of the social successes of the
season and everyone enjoyed a
thoroughly good time.
FVFQ DR.. g. j. Larson, the
IA L Ill., eye specialist will be
in Bemidji Oct. % and %, Sat
uaday and Sunday. All who have
trouble with their eyes or need
glasses should CONSUL him while
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

opportunity offers. Office Hotel
RemOre.
W. J. Walford left this morning
for St. Paul.
O. II. Josten Of OWatonna is
registered at the Markham.
I. Kraywetz, who represents
A. Zekman, the Minneapolis fur
man, and who has spent the past
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-10-17

EWES DR.. g. J. Larson, the
IA LIZ eye specialist will be
in Bemidji Oct. % and %, Sat
uaday and Sunday. All who have
trouble with their eyes or need
glasses should CONSUL him while
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
The Inside of Outside.

Learning through the Journal Miner, of Tuesday evening, that work on Prescott's street car line was to commence on Thursday morning, the "hurled" of last evening, in ad- dition to announcing the news pub lished twenty four hours previously. drew the following brilliant conclu- sions in reference to the benefits which may be expected from tine building of the line:
 "The maturing of this railway is a particularly noteworthy one in the present and future welfare of this city, and of all internal questions be- fore the community tbis is probably of more importance and of more dis rect benefit than has in recent year taken place. The building of this line indicates not only the prominence of the municipal progress attained in recent years, but to inside interests such as the mining industry in nearby districts, does it demonstrate the wholesome regard with which such is weighed, and which ultimately will be linked with the city line in direct communication. The benefits of an extension of the service to these out side points will be manifold. Time will cut DO figure, and distance will be reduced to a minimum"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
Advocate of Economy.

According to Thomas Il. MacQuery, of the parental school in Chicago, all this talk about the increased cost of living is idle and useless. He is supposed to be an ex- pert, as he feeds lot of hungry growing boys, and he says that six teen cents a day will buy sufficient food to satisfy the appetite ot any boy or adult, for that matter. In an address before a body of teachers MT. MacQuery submitted figures showing that the cost of food for an average at tendance of 175 boys and thirty em- ployes at the parental school last year was sl1, ,O89. 5. Here is sample days fare:
 Breakfast-Wheat food, milk, sugar, eggs, bread, butter and cereal coffee.
 Dinner-Roast leg of mutton, mash ed potatoes, string beans, radishes, bread, milk and butter.
 Approximation cheese, apple sauce, bread, butter and milk.
 The cost of feeding the 1S7 persons at sixteen cents a day for 365 days would have been slO, 9ll. 80, thus al lowing sl77. T5 on Supt. MacQueary's estimate for Christmas and Thanksgiv- ing dinners.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
Separate Statehood.

P. H. Adams, a bright, intelligent and energetic young gentleman con nected with the Chicago Inter-Ocean is visiting Prescott in the interests of that paper. The Inter Ocean is the only republican paper of any promin- ence in the east, which stands for sep arate statehoods for the territories. It is in pursuance of this policy that MT. Adams is now visiting Arizona. He has visited Oklahoma ana New Mexico, attending the republican conventions in each of these terri tories. MT. Adams is close observer of persons as we'll as of everything which comes to his notice and will be able, on this tour to collect some very valuable data on the statehood question, which can be used advan- tageously by the Inter-Ocean in its defense of the rights of the territories. The editor of the Inter Ocean is a life long, warm friend of President Roose- welt and the paper may be able to do some valuable service on the statehood question.
 Mir. Adams will go to Phenix tomor- row to interview Governor Brodie and other prominent men on this sub- ject and obtain their views Ion the subject.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
A Story of Black Cats.

It has just been whispered to the Journal Miner that the reason for En- gineer Detwiler leaving the employ of the s. F. P. & P railroad and talk ing position with the Salt Lake road is not altogether due to the fascina- tioD of the California climate, but that black cats had something to do with his making the change. Every one has heard of the superstitions en- tertained by railroad people. Every body has some sort of a superstition, though probably nine out of ten peo- pie if they were asked about it would deny it. Detwiler's hoodoo is said to be black cats. Every time a black cat appears in sight of his en- zine something happens. In his case nothing more serious has hap pened to him than a hot box. but he does not want to take any chances. He has taken a census of the black cats along the line and finds that they number nine, located at different points. Az each cat has nine lives, that is the equivalent of eighty one cats, and all as black as coal. On learning that the climate of California was not favorable to the propagation of black cats, Detwiler decided to make the change.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
Items From Lynx Creek.

Lynx Creek, March 22.-(Editor Journal Miner. )-Work in this local ity is being pushed along as rapidly as possible. The Gold Dust mine of the Hudson group is showing up some fine ore, of high grade. The main shaft is down fifty feet at present and is all in ore. The vein is over 100 feet in width. A long cut across the vein shows small streaks of high grade gold and copper ore running over $50 per ton. Timbers and other ma terial are on the ground ready for the sinking to be continued. Some sluic- ing of the placer ground is being done which is paying about s7 per day to the man. There is sufficient water at present for sluicing and it apparently will continue for some time.
 One ofthe benefits alrady derived from the Poland tunnel enterprise is good stream of water in Lynx creek, which has enabled placer miners to keep at work. Had it not been for the water from the above tunnel Lynx creek would be practically dry. Miners and others along the creek get the bene- fit of this water free. J. B.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
Word For Parents.

In an article in the April Delineator on Growing up with Ones Children, which is filled with sensible advice to mothers, Mrs. Theodore W. Birney has some excellent remarks about the treatment of children that are grown. Many parents will do we'll to take to heart the following paragraph:
 There is one thing parents should recognize; that their children are growing up and that their authority as such grows weaker every day, while their influence waves stronger in proportion as their government has been wise, tender and just. Many a household is discordant because pa rents insist upon treating their grown sons and daughters as though they were still children. They issue com mands, criticise and find fault, for getting apparently that the season for training is practically ended, and were it not such methods would result in more harm than good. know a fam fly in which are two daughters, both past twenty five, and a son in his thirties; they seldom, if ever, leave the house without being questioned as to where they are going, when they will return, why they go, why they wear such a garment instead of some other, wouldn't they best take um- brelIas, are they warmly or coolly enough dressed, as the case may be, etc. Personal liberty is such a pre- cious possession, and life is so much sweeter and happier in households when there is mutual confidence and where trivial personal questions are regarded almost as a discourtesy."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-30
ENTIRE SOUTH
 IN ISOLATION
Storms Destroy Tele-
 graphLineS.
Conditions Existing Which Have Not Prevailed Since Civil
 War-0ther Damage,

Louisville, Ky, March 26.-Not since the civil war has the entire south been so completely isolated from the north as it is today.
 The destruction of all telegraphic communication by the storm is so widespread and unparalleled, that not a single wire is working south through Richmond, Nashville, Memphis or any of the great centers of electrical forces from the Atlantic coast to the Mississippi river.
 In Louisville several persons were killed, and some property was dam aged, by the storm.