davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-10
FIGHTING THE MOSQUITO

Now is a time when the people Of the
city ought to be able to appreciate the
value of the mosquito campaign which
President Pinkham and his associates
OF the Board Of Health are forwarding.
II the yellow fever reports from New
Orleans cant stir an interest In prep
aration against the time when Homo
lulu will be in direct connection with
yellow fever ports, then 1t Is highly
probable that nothing but the scourRe
itself will rouse them-whereupon they
will doubtless become hysterical and
wonder why something was not. done.
What an important, all important.
part the mosquito plays in the fever
plague has been repeatedly dinned into
the ears of the public. None can plead
ignorance. An immediate example may
however prove more effective 1t IL
furnished in New Orleans dispatch OF
the latter part of July. This shows
that the mosquito was the first OBJ
jet Of attack. II had been sighted for
years, sighted until the people were in
the very midst disastrous epidemic
and its accompanying hysteria. The
dispatch says:
The first great move OF the peo-
pie to fight the scourSe has been
TO organize every ward into armies
of men, business men, doctors,
lawyers, editors and all sorts and
conditions of men, running oil
wagons, carrying shovels and
brooms, cleaning the city from end
10 end. Cisterns are being oiled
and screened.
1.-THE stegomyia mosquito must
be eradicated." is the battle-cry.
Twenty-Five thousand buttons. with
the picture OF the deadly stegomyia
mosquito in the center with the
words: my cisterns are all right;
how are yours?" printed around It,
have been ordered and will DO
worn as the emblem OF the army.
This shows what town will do after
1t has walked up. To intelligent peo-
pie, 1t should make doubly impressive
the necessity for waking up before
hand. That is what the mosquito cam
paign contemplates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-10
kEllETT LOST MONEY


from his own funds. Brown did not
remember telling Kellett not to be
stubborn or using any similar express
sion Kellett was far from being stub.
born.
Upon this the prosecution rested and
Lightfoot moved to dismiss on the
grounds that the court sitting as COM
hitting magistrate had no Jurisdiction,
as there was no such crime under the
local statute as embe2zlement by a
trustee. Further, that no demand was
eyer made by an authorized person for
the sS3L40. Thirdly. that no person
existed entitled to receive this sum.
FouTthly, that no showing had been
made that the defendant had the Gus
Barete heirs. Filthy, that there was
no proof that the defendant did fraud.
ulently embezzle The funds Of the es.
1 tate. Sixthly, that there was no proof
that there was any property belonging
to the Barete estate.
Lightfoot followed up his motion by
a lengthy argument which lasted al
most until noon. Judge Robinson stat
ed that the only ground of value was
the one based on the absence Of stat
ute relating to embezzlement of trus.
tees. However, the Court held that
even If the trustee held legal title TO
the property of the estate in his trust
he did not have jus in rem. The mo-
ton to dismiss the defendant was
therefore denied.
The defense hereupon submitted its
case without producing any testimony.
The Court stated that II found reason.
able cause to believe that the Grand
Jury would commit Kellett and he
was therefore committed to the Grand
Jury of the coming September term.
The Court fixed the bond at $500,
the same amount as the former bond.
MaEoon asked II the same sureties
would be sufficient. Douthitt in this
connection objected to p. ID. Kellett
Sr. as surety on the bond, but the
Court stated that II had found that
the other bondsman, s. G. Dwight
was sufficient surety for the entire
amount. and that Kellett Sr. appeared
on the bond mainly for his satisfac.
ton. Magoon stated that the bond
could he furnished at p. M, and after
some discussion Kellett was released
on his own recognizance until that
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-10
Territory Of Ha~ all.
Honolulu, County OF Oahu.

SIS:
Honolulu, County OF Oahu.
c. @. BOCKUS, Business Manager oil
The BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED. being first duly
sworn, on oath. deposes and says:
That the following is TRUE and
CORRECT statement Of circulation for
the week ending Aug. 4th, 1905, Of the
Daily and Weekly Editions of the Eve.
ming Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, July 29..............26 1923
Monday, July 31.............22 24
Tuesday, Aug. 1............2t18
Wednesday, Aug. 2.............2133
Thursday, Aug. 3.............21oS
Friday, Aug. 4..............2112
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. 1920
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Aug. I, 1905 ...........2 1858
Number Of WeekIies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. .. 1924
Combined GUARANl FED average
circulation ............lDS3
BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
LIMITED.
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this h 81 day Of
lSEALl August, A. d. 1905.
p. II BURNETTE.
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir.
cult, County of oahu, Terrific.
nv Of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-10
GARBAGE RESULTS

10. 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-10

turn to India. There is great work
there for scientific meG. Ny friend
will know something Of agricultural
science, and he will apply his know.-
edge to treating midas soil as | treat
disease.
There are few Indians studying In
America, but more will come. We have
ambitions in our profession. India has
undreamed-of resources and to open
these scientific education is needed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-10

The most important fact, however, Is
the evidence the letter affords of a
change of sentiment regarding Chi.
nese immigration in parts of the Pa
cifc coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-10


holidays OF the entire month. and It is
here that the incongruity of the system
Is manifest.
In the case of d. X. Keanu, the man
who is alleged to have achieved the
miraculous by having seven Sundays
In a month, the tlmc.sheet thus shows
as follows:
July
] " " 5 6 8 80 10 II IL 10 IA is
| 10 % 0 o /
"16 II IS 10 20 81 20 *23 "a rs 26 81
l l l l 0 0 l /
% 20 go 81
The days marked were deducted
from 81, leaving 22, for which days
keanu was credited, thus getting pay
for six days extra. as he only actual.
ly worked 16 days.
an cases where men left the employ
OF the department they were, however,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Governor Folk issued a letter to
the sheriff OF st Louis county last
Sunday directing him to summon a
sufficient number OF deputies to
enforce the new race track gambling
Law. The new law went into effect
last Saturday and wasopenly violated,
it is said, at the Delmar race tracks
The governor says that if it is neces.
sary to call out the militia he viii do
50. St. Louis county is a greatly
d~emoralized community. The politics
OF the place are simply infamous.
The primary convention scandal OF
eighteen months ago is a fair sample
Of its political morals. While it is
not believed that the governors
militia scheme can effect any good,
there ought to be some way Of com
pelling the officers to do their sworn
duty or else some way OF routing
them out.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

The Kansas City Knife and Fork
club has invited Jerome and Lawson
to be present and speak at the
July meeting Of the club. The
demand for freaks aud seDsationalists
in this country is becoming such as to
stimulate the supply. One Lincoln
Stefens has produced a dozen
Stannard Bakers. People love gossip
and scandal not because they want
to cure the practices which give
rise to them but because these
things are intrinsically interesting
Tarbell makes a hit with the history
Of the Standard Oh company.
Immediately a score Of imitators arise
to entertain US with the story Of the
Beef Trust, Amalganated Copper, the
insurance companies, and other things,
while the fever is on. The news
papers and popular magazines are
fast making Athenia1 s Of us.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

In Los Angeles, California, a propo.
sitlou has been made to the municipal
council to adopt the Gothemburg
system OF saloon management a
corporation, which calls itself a
"%beueyolent corporation" proposes 70.
purchase all the saloons Of the city at
prices to be adjusted, to close all
saloons IN the residence districts and
replace them with coffee houses, to
reduce the number Of saloons from
two hundred to seventy five, TO guar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

What has become Of Funston, the
man who swan the Pacific Ocean
with a carbine 10 his teeth aud
captured the Philippine Islands single
handed? What has become Of Miles.
who circumnsvigated the globe in a
silver bathtub? Aud Schley, who
destroyed a continental navy 10 an
hour and forty-fVe minutes by the
town clock? And Brlstow, who
exposed the ~rottenness Of the post
Office department? And the score Of
others who opened their mouths aud
we're not, because the Big cheese
suffers nobody to get the attention Of
the galleries. And thinkest thou.
Bowen, that thou shalt escape. more
than the rest? Nay verify.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Governor Folk came back from
Tennessee Wednesday to investigate
the violation Of the new race track
law in ST.. Louis county. The gov
ernor repeated his statement that he
would call out the militia If the local
officers continued to neglect their
duty. He added "Ihere is no trouble
about the observance Of the law 10
the larger cities Of tn. state wher
the police boards are appointed by
the governor. The governor seems
TO have changed bis mind about
'home rule 'foreign provinces. -
"satrapies," etc., and the change is
much 70 bis credit. II he manages to
keep police boards that will enforce
the laws and steer clear O. politics
the people will give him due credit
for the performance. They will like
wise hold him accountable for failure
10 this particular. And this plan
seems a great deal better, trial has
proven it a great deal better, than
the plan Of having the police ques.
zion, with al the power and patronage
or these Offices, involved 10 every
municipal election.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Mr.. Bryan in q recent address ex-
pressed the conviction that the coun-
try IS ready for radical democracy.
he says that there has been quite
enough OF the conservatism such as
vas manifested by the st. Louis con-
Vention. The principles and policies
which have gwen Mr. Roosevelt
whatever Of popularity be has with
the masses have been democratic prin-
eiples and policies, he says. Certainly
his railroad rate notions are at least
not republican.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

John A. Lees cas- is set for next
Monday, the same date as that set for
the trial Of Smith aud Farrls. The
Indictment Of Lee merely to use him
as a witness, after promise Of i'm
munitv by the attorney general, is
likely to make trouble, such proceed.
ure has been regarded IN the past as
outrageous
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

General Maxine Gomez, the Wash
inston Of Cuban independence, died at
Havana last Saturday as the result OF
a surgical operation on his hand.
General Gomez was II years cid and
had given the greater part Of his life
to the Cuban Instructions.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

agtee the city an annual revenue Of
slS6, O00, to limit profits to 6 per
cent to permit the sale only OF beer,
ale and light wines in the mill aad
manufacturing districts. This system
has been found to work satisfactorily
in sone Of the countries Of Europe
but has never been tried ia America
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Thomas Lawson has now under
taken to reform the three great New
York insurance companies Like
most refOrmers he has thus far sue,
ceeded only 10 stirring up a sensation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Aod now seeing that President
Roosevelt has issued a state
ment about Paul Morton giving him a
clear bill Ct health, 1t win be
interesting then to read what the
Kansas City Star says about it and
TO compare this with the editorials Of
two or three months ago on the same
subject
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

II the race track gamblers are under
the impression that the people will
s~ympathize with them 10 their effort
70 evade the law, they will ind them
selves mistaken. The people are with
Governor Folk on this proposition,
and the efforts Of the gamblers viii
serve only to draw a line which viii
sh0w them up in bad company.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

The Post Dispatcn's fight against
r g Lewis and the Peoples Bank
has failed utterly and has left the
Dispatch badly wrecked In reputation
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Lehlgn University has called to the
presidency Of that institution Henry
S Driuker, a railroad manager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

The Kansas City Journal INDUCES
the sage red line comment, .'Strangs
hat Minister Bowen did not profit BY
the fate OF General Bristow,n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-24

Cholera InfanTum,
Diafrhoea. Dyssntsry. and Inc
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
STATE NEWS.

The salaries of policemen in
Greenville have been increased
from $40 to $50 a mouth.
Ami Buchanan was shot to
death at Lucknow Sunday night
by Robt. Wright alias Bob Kilgo.
Wright has been arrested and Ster-
ling Marshall also as an accessory
John q. Anderson and J. M.
Cherry will establish a big dairy
farm at R,ck Hill.
N. w. Trump, Of Columbia, has
been elected grand treasurer of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Honor.
f.. II. Hyatt has purchased the
old Methodist Female College in
Columbia; paying therefor $4,000.
The lot contains more than two
acres.
Judge Pritchard will hear the
Milliken. Lucas case at Asheville
Sept. II.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
GENERAL NEWS.

The Taft party was elaborately
entertained i'll Hongkong.
HezelIiah Butterworth, author
and historian, died at Warren, r.
I.
Secretary Root was ordered to
move On" by Boston Policeman.
Judge Alton B. Parker has been
made chiet counsel Of the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Comany, at salary
of 100000 year.
Peter Achten, q retired Chicago
business man, is under arrest at
his summer home to await the re.
suit Of stab wounds inflicted upon
his own son.
President John Mitchell, in a
Philadelphia interview, told of the
demands to be made by the miners
at their approaching convention,
and gave the impression that
another big coal strike is not i'm
probable.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
Notice.
College OF Charleston

1885 Charleston, S. C. 1905
12Oth year begins September %, Let.
ters, Science, Engineering. One
scholarship giving free tuition to each
county Of South Carolina. Tuition $40.
Board and furnished room in dormiiory
$40 to S12 month. All candidates for
admission are permitted TO compete fol-
vacant Boyce scholarships which pay
800 year. For catalogue address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
Ben TiIlman and His Baby.

!. Dat chile is sho' like he daddy;
chip off do ulo' block, sho. Vas, sab.
You bet dat chile do favor h9 daddy.
De people nearly MI lub do ole man,
an doy nearly nll lub de baby-dat is
fac, sho'. De ole mau make de
people hol'er and fussy and so do his
baby; b, rGn me- almost crazy, and 50
do du baby. De ole man cause de
people to FIJI ons, cn;s nnd fight,
and Su.lriin,S Is Xii each Oliiei; 50 l'
dc baby. Vas, s'Il; snmr ob tic olo
mans fr'u lis hab nn IL much moEry
an got rich, an 50 hnb de babys
friends; many ou dem git rich. Yas.
sab, do baby jest like he daddle-
chip off dc ole block, sho'. | can I
help but t'ink dat de ole man GROWN
weak cause he baby so SICK. Dat
beby sbo' gwine to die s.'on case it
look so siciI,! Don't seem like 1t
can lib much longer, an dc ole man
gwinc to gricbe hiasclf to death 'bont
dc baby, cause de baby gwino to die
sho. Y>s, sab, dat's dis ole nigger's 8
'pinion bout do ole man an he
baby. Dat baby sho' am putrifyin
or mortifyin Oh eumthing' like da
sense information set in,, for you Cal
smell i'm all ober do state"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
$33 to Pacific Coast.

llSkets will be on sale from
hlcaso' via the Chicago, Union
racihc and North Western Line,
'ur'ng the outumn months at this
ow rate. Corresponding low rates
from other points. Daily and per.
8 na'ly conducted excursions in
pullman Tourist sleeping cars,
through wlthoutchange to San Fran.
ciaco, hce Angeles ard Portland
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
WOrkday for the Orphans.

A recent movement set on foot
by Howard L. Crumly of the De.
catur (Ga.) Orphans Home, is like
ly to be Of very considerable SER
vice in the near future to our or.
phan children. The proposition
is that every man in the state,
every woman, every child should
set apart Sept. % (Saturday) of
this year, the proceeds of his labor
on that day, or whatever he can
make, if he be not in business, to
the support of the orphans in tho
institution he loves best, In this
State Presbvterians Will work f.,
the Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton
the Methodists for the Epwor'h
Orpanage Columbia; tho Bapt.s
for the Connie Maxwell, Grp"n
wood. Send promptly on Monday
following, the sum made or raised
II to the institution of your choice |
The help coming in at that time
Will tide over these institutions
TIL the Thanksgiving and Christ>
mas days. Send it be it little or
much. There are about hundred
orphans in these Institutions, and
there are others besides. The Lu.
theran Orphanage ,s at Salem, Va,
the Hebrew Orphannge is at At.
lanta, Ga. Draw. your check or
money order in favor of the Insti.
tuition you prefer and mail 1T te
the address given above.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
Famous Fruit Farms of Texas.

Arkansas, Louisiana, and The Great
South West reached by the Cotton
Belt Route. You can purchase very
cheap round trip "Ifome Seeker" tic
kets at Atlanta, Birmingham, Anuis-
ton Montgomery, and certain other
points any first or third Tuesday,
tickets bear final return limit of 2l
days and allow stop overs any point
West of Memphis.
Ask for ticket to read by Memphis
and The Cotton Belt.
Write, l.. p. Smith, Trav. Pass. Ag
Atlanta. Ga.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13
PICKENS, S. G. {:
Wednesday. September 13, 1905.
Resort Towns,

why shouideDt our people pull Tor
tourists hotels? Wouldn't they
create business for everybody; the
merchant would increase his sales,
the stable men would be busy all the
time, the farmer would find a ready
sale for his milk, butter, beans'
"taters" roasting ears, melons, fruits
chickens and meut, the market men
would have on hand at all times
plenty of fresh meat. while the r"il'
road would 10 Gland Office bust
ness running excursions and handling
picnic parties.
With a chain Of hotels in this
county like the Toxaway Go. have,
more money would he turned loose,
more land sold and more improve
ments put there on than anything
else that could be suggested. Good
hotels at Piohens and at Table Rock,
under the same management, with a
trolley line between the two points,
would be gold mine for the invest
ore.
There ie no reason why Pickens
and the county at large, should moi
entertain, and have within it's bord
ers, several Thousand visitors all the
year round. We are practically in
the same climate as Asheville, and
whatever makes her SO attractive
would make Pickens the samo.
Piokens county towns, and especi
ally Pickens, should be full of Louisi
ana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida
lower South Carolina and Georgit
people from June to October, will
the influx from the North and Yves
beginning in December and lasting
until April, thus "ketching 'em Il
coming and n gwipe."
All this could be accomplished if
Pickens would only provide the
means for taking care of the people
Five thousand visitors coming uni
going throughout n twelve months
would mean the addition of several
100000 to the county. Ashevilie
reaps this harvest now. A census
was made there the other day Of thu
visitors and there were five Thousand
of them; Hendersonville, 1000; Sa
luda, 1000; Tryon, Columbus ant
adjacent towns, settlements and 70
sort hotels, about 1000 more--tha
was 10000 people who, staying tor
days and only spending a dollar q
day, left more money behind than
the entire cotton crop of this count,
sells for. Think what these figures
mean to a community; and with tn.
light before you, how can you turr
down any proposition looking to the
development Of your community ant
putting money in your pocket.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-09-13

In presenting to you the firm of
Craig Bros, we do so with much
pleasure; fer they are Pickens county
boys who have climbed to the top
rung of the ladder of business sue
cess by their own efforts, and have
built up fine cash trade by their
gentlemanly manners and good
goods at small profits.
The firm is now composed OF
Mtssrs Ernest Hampton and james
Banister Craig, who received their
mercantile training with L. G. Craig,
40 elder brother, at Senecn. In Sep.
tember, 1899, they decided to go
into business for themselves and
opened at Pickens in the Masonic
Temple. The firm was then COM
posed of l.. O., T.. II. and j. D.
Craig, l.. G. withdrawing in 1901
aud associating himself with the
Coleman -Wagoner Hardware Co., of
Charleston, and later becoming
partner in this concern after the
death of Mr.. WIN. Coleman.
Craig Bros. bought the stock of
goods of the late James B. r. Free
man, and in 1902 started to do n
strictly cash business, and they have
increased their business, under this
policy, to such an extent that their
present quarters are inadequate to
their needs, being packed from "stem
to gudgeon" with complete line of
general merchandise, in advance of
what is usually carried in the ND.
country, their aim berg to set the
pace for tho newest creations.
They carry complete line Of ev.
erything, and have as fine line of
dry goods, notions, dress goods and
trimmings ~ you can find in days
search. This department is ably
presided over by Mrs A. e. Free.
man, who never misses q sale or loses
customer. She is n wonder behind
the counter, and if she can't sell YOU
no one else peed" d"try.
"Always Busy" is their motto, and
good shoes, fine dry goods and all
kinds of produce" is their hobby.
They have purchased the lot on
which the dlapensary building
stands (52a feet front) and expect to
build in the early spring. They cor
daily invite you to call on them and
inspect their line.
Il. II. Craig, the manager, is mar.
ried and owns a cosy home in Pick
ems. He is very much concerned
over his brother, James, who is still
single and likely to remain SO, unless
Hampton can induce somo sweet
young lady to take pity on him
Jim) and lead him to hymen altar.
Hamp is getting real gray haired
over Jim's idiosyncracies
and does hope that some young
lady who likes missionary work will
take him in hand.