davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-13
WYOMING BANK BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS TODAY.

John H. Symons today bought of the
First National bank the old Wyoming
National bank building, nov occupied
by John R. Cordiner. at 20i Second
street, paying therefor $4,000. Mr..
symons bought the property as ar In.
yestment
, 1906-02-13
Hayward on the Stand.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-The hearing
of evidence to sustain the plea of i'm
munity for the packers was resumed
today in the beef case. Frank Hay
ward, the Office manager for Swift's,
was the first witness.
, 1906-02-13
Mob Leaders Condemned.

Pekin, Feb. 13.-The Chinese gov
eminent has ordered the viceroy of
Foo Chow to put to death the leaders
of the moi who made a demonstration
against the English mission.
, 1906-02-13
No TAINTED FUNDS
FOR WIN. J, BRYAN

shall smooth down the anger of the
Chinese government and at the same
time keep put the coolies. The com
mittee meets on Thursday. No repre-
sentatives west of Iowa are members
of the committee.
, 1906-02-13
BINFORO WILL HAVE
NEW POSTMASTER

The p~ostofHce department has an
Inounced the appointment of Harriet j.
Shaw to be postmaster at Binford, Al
bany county, Wyo. to succeed A. F.
lBinford, resigned.
, 1906-02-13
Rockefeuer GOING 10 eeorala.

Augusta, Ga, Feb. l3.-Quarters
have been engaged at tho Bonair no.
tel for John D.. Rockefeller, who is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow. His present
whereabouts is not known
, 1906-02-13
Hunter Gets Judicial Vacancy.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 13.-Judge Jesse
c. Northcutt of Trinidad has resigned
his position as district judge and Gov
ernor Mcdonald today appointed Hen
ry Hunter, the present attorney of
Huerfano county, to fill the vacancy.
, 1906-02-13
Faith Barred Physicians.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Deprived of
medical attention by the tenets of her
faith, Estella Smith, principal in n
of the Dowie schools at Zion City,
died in agony today as the result of
burns from the explosion of a lamp.
, 1906-02-13
Twenty-sixth Nav Go

Washington, Feb. 13.-The val de-
partment confirmed the report that an
additional regiment, probably the
T~wenty-sixth infantry, now in Texas.
will be sent to Manila.
, 1906-02-13
Oil Inquiry Adjourns.

New York, Feb. 13.-As Attorney
General Hadley is absent taking de
positions today, the Standard Oil in
quiry adjourned till tomorrow. Daily
adjournment will be taken until Mr..
Hadley appears.
, 1906-02-13

Will Try to Break Up Unions.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 13.-Discuss
ing the meeting of the southwestern
interstate coal operators here next
, 1906-02-13

later at Augusta. By gum" added our
faithful %chronicler. II never see no
sech nights as We had fer heat. |
slept all winter 'throut no bedclothes,
and the skeeters bit fearful"
, 1906-02-13
LINcoLN's PICTURE AT
GRAND ARMY DANCE.

A splendid picture of Abraham Lin
coin, owned by Custer post, Grand
Army, was used in the decoration Of
Maennerchor hal for the mashed bali
by the post and relief corps last right.
, 1906-02-13
Would Appease Chinese Wrath.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The president
has requested the house committee on
foreign affairs to prepare a bill which
, 1906-02-13

Washington. Feb. 13.-The president
this afternoon issued an appeal to the
American people for contributions for
the aid of the famine-stricken people
of northern Japan.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01

another the door is everlastingly in
the way if you don't open it. l some
times draw the board out in the early
morning and leave it out all day; it is
no worse for the exposure and Is
clean out of the way.
CAS- to light in the roosting place
that can be easily provided for by
the size of the window. l should
think that the whole end of the roost-
ing place could be stretched with wire
netting, or cotton, or with both, which
would serve the purpose very well,
No door is shown in the plan you pub
lished I thought it was hardly worth
while mentioning it, as it could be
placed to suit the convenience of the
operator. In my practice part of the
wire netting is framed and opens on
hinges. l am aware that my design
is not perfect. What design is? ]
could easily mention some defects my
self, but I won't at least not here"
The criticism of Mr.. Hooson's de-
sign was intended to be only candid,
not severe The criticism was based
upon many years OF experience with
poultry houses of different designs,
and we have found that what might
be acceptable with flock or two,
might prove to be the opposite in case
of a large number of houses-one
hardly notices the labor incident to the
opening of one door, while in the case
of twenty doors it would be quite
different The same we think would
hold true in the case of the dropping
board feature of the design in ques-
ton. The poultry house should be
light, perfectly ventilated, and planned
with the view of saving labor, and
holding in obeyance any and all poul-
try vermin, for which there should be
few hiding places. We feel sure that
there are well tried plans for poultry
houses that would suit Mr.. Hooson pet
ter than his own designs, and that
can be built for less money and labor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01
SQUAD Raising for Profit.
(By ID. l.. Robor.)

This is the season of the year when
those engaged in the squad business
who plan to increase their flock should
put aside the best youngsters for
breeders. 1t is well known fact that
youngsters of the spring and early
summer months are, as rule, the best
of all the year. First of all, spring
and early summer are the natural
breeding time and old birds go to work
with will with the approach of the
sunshine. Then, too, parent birds can
supply their young with food from
early morn till late in the evening
with the result that their little crops
are never empty and one does not
note the squeaking in the loft, char
acteristic Of other months of the year.
Breeders that raise young, running
eight pounds to the dozen ordinarily,
often produce youngsters in the spring
and early summer that will tip the
scales at nine and half pounds. It
is a noteworthy fact that birds born
at this time of the year acquire
strength and stamina that remain with
them for the rest of their lives, MAX
ing them the most satisfactory breed
ers one can obtain.
Those birds that are saved for
breeders will be stronger and better if
removed at an early age to pens by
themselves. After they leave the
nests and begin to scramble for them
selves they are liable to be worried
more or less by the old birds. Particu-
larly is this true at feeding time. The
old birds are wise when it comes to
picking up quickly the choice bits of
grain and the young birds are likely
to lose out in the race for good meal.
Remove those young birds to pens re-
served for them, see that they are
properly banded, so that later on,
when they begin to mate up, brother
will not become the mate of a sister,
and in four or five months you will
have pen of choice young breeders.
People who are making a success of
the squad business are not those who
went into the business on a wholesale
scale a few months ago when the west
was flooded with literature from the
professional squad companies. At the
time there were many who purchased
wholesale lots of birds from these east
ern companies. They were guaran-
teed mated breeders" and great re-
suits were promised by the squad COM
panies. The purchasers soon found
that first class working Homers do not
come in carload lots and many people
who thought they had a new get-rich-
quick scheme were glad to sell their
birds to some other dupe, for half what
they cost. The squad business is now
getting to be on par with the chicken
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-06-01
p O ULT r. Y
Movable Colony House Plan.

IF will be recalled by our readers
that there appeared recently in these
columns an article on the movable
colony house, with an illustration.
The authorship of the inquiry was
not known at the time, but the publ
cation of the article has brought this
out. The following letter was receiv-
ed from e. Hooson, of Fender Island,
B. c., and fully explains Itself. In
this connection we wish to state
The Ranch is always glad to give
space to any article or discussion per-
tinent to the interests of farming, and
welcomes Mr.. Hooson's reply:
"a plan and description of a chick
en- house of my design was published
in a recent issue of your paper, &C.
companied by severely unfavorable
criticism. l was rather surprised to
see it appear, expecting a private re-
ply, but the omission to append my
signature, which I assure you was not
intentional, fully explains that.
"The severity of the criticism leads
me to thinks that you expect me to
come forward in defense of my de-
sign, and that you will allow me
space in your columns for that pur-
pose.
81 don't consider myself competent
to judge between the advantages of
the different systems of housing poul-
try. Some eminent poultry experts
speak strongly in favor of large
buildings, housing hundreds and in
some cases thousands of fowls; others
speak as strongly in favor of small
f1ocks, widely distributed and housed
in small cheap structures. If I had
sufficient capital, think l would my
self adopt the former plan. 1t would
be much easier and there would be
others, l can't build a large expensive
building, but I sometimes have eight
or ten dollars which will find the ma
terial to build one small colony house.
By adding house. after house in this
way I can look forward to the time
when I shall have as many houses as
I can keep clean and in a sanitary
condition.
I'm designing my chicken house l
tried to make the cleaning process as
quick and effective as possible. In
regard to your criticism of the drop
ping board being in the way all the
time and that it. interferes with an
easy access to the nests and the
scratching shed, may say that there
are a great many movable colony
houses with no scratching shed-that
the dropping board is in the way in the
same way that door is in the way.
If you wish to pass from one room to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12

and the advancement of his party at
the next following election?
Taking all the facts into considera.
tion the Bulletin is satisfied that the
Anti.Saloon League in seeking reform
administration cannot--if IL is honest,
and We assume 1t is,-go beyond the
Republican candidates. the straight
Republican ticket, in obtaining what
the members are after.
Governor Carter signed this liquor
law which is generally conceded to re.
quire radical revision. It would be
as effective Tor good government to
request that voters cast their ballot
for any or all Democratic officers as a
protest against the signing of that
law. as II would be to put Democrat
in the place of any Republican 70 ad.
minister the law. II would be folly.
II would be dishonest.
The Anti.Saloon League does not
intend to be dishonest or stand as an
example OF civic mistake. Its mem.
bcrs should see that their intentions
arc not misguided In the practical po.
litiCal wording out of their ambitious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
GOOD SERv|(E DONE
BY GUTTER MANNING
Revenue Boat May Be
Stationed Here
Permanently

Captain Peabody of the transport
Sheridan yesterday made an official
visit to thank Captain Joyncs OF the
revenue cutter Manning. and The
commander Of the tug Iroquois, for
the services rendered by them In
getting the Sheridan of the reef at
BARRIERS Point.
Thanks are the only reward that
the officers and crews of these YES.
sells get for their arduous labors. Cap.
tain Peabody expresses regrets that
under the regulations he Is allowed tn
do nothing better than express his ap.
probation of the faithful work done.
The past six weeks has been strenu.
Gus time for both the vessels mention.
cd and the officers and crews of both
are pretty well worn out and fully
able to appreciate a rest.
The Manning was on duty almost
constantly for forty-eight days, and
II Is largely due to her efforts that the
Sheridan In now In the harbor. At
BARRIERS Point, during much Of the
time that the sheridan was aground
there, the Manning had out from 900
to 1900 feet OF cable. At times she
was SO cramped for room that II seem.
cd almost certain that she would col.
Tide. with some of the other vessels,
and, tied up as she was, she was prac.
tically helpless. AT times Captain
Joynes had his boats rugged In to pre-.
vent their being crushed.
The Manning is now lying at the
Navy dock, dirty from her hard
work. She Is at present coaling, and
Captain Joynes Is anxious to get over
to the reef, where he can have a
chance TO clean his vessel up and get
her into shape again.
II seems probable that the good
work done by the Manning may aid
largely In having revenue cutter
stationed here permanently. At the
last session of Congress bill was in.
troduced providing for revenue cut.
ter for this port, but 1t did not go
through. The recent accidents in the
Islands, and the valuable aid to the
wrecked vessels extended by the Man.
ming, have proved the value of having
such vessel here all the time. and
II seems more than probable that at
the next session of Congress provision
will be made to that end.
II is probable that the Manning will
remain here until next March, at least.
Her movements after that time are
uncertain, but 1t Is possible that she
may be ordered to Behring Sea to
guard against seal.poaching. which
has recently become very prevalent
on the part OF the Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12

~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull.
tetin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
The Liar AND The Thief

The best line President Roosevelt ut
tered in his "muck-rake'' speech was
this:
THE liar is no whit better than the
thief"
II was worth more than thousand
rlatitudes. II he. had said nothing
more than that. II was worth while.
President Roosevelt had In mind
particularly the wilful liar who assaults
public characters without regard FOL
fact. IF his mendacity takes the form
Of SANDER" he added "he may be
worse than most thieves
Between vigor and venom there Is all
the difference In the world. AS the
President says: THE soul of every
scoundrcl Is aladdencd whenever an
honest man is assailed. or even when
II scoundrel Is untruthfully assaulted.
New York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12

Your grocer sells Poi breakfast Food
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
AN URGENT APPEAL

oh. nav. Humidity.
Go soaI, yuurso,f,-
Rut no.
Don, o,
You're soaked already
Until a., wish
,rha, we wore buiIt
IN the style or a fisb.
4. = ,l II. "a. s ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12

character. no man who aims. to lead
others in the way of right living and
right thinking and right action can
ally himself with, much less openly
advocate program which is In effect
an endorsement of that which ~
Ureacherous and debased in politics.
Such person would not attempt
to salye his conscience with the
thought that his Indifference at the
time of the primaries and the nomi
mating conventions can be excused.
He would nos present the argument
that he did not have time or dispost
ton on that occasion to attend to civic
duties and consequently because Of
his own negligence he is now justified
IN attacking the party from which he
has obtained all he ever got in the
way Of improved laws and capable Of.
ticials for tn" administration of the
Jaw. by so doing he would brand him.
self traitor and wcaklins before all
mon.
Therefore the Bulletin concludes
hat II Is absolutely impossible that
the AntiSaloun League members arc
calling on the voters 20 cast their hal
lots for any other than the Republican
candidates from first to last
Furthermore the Republican party
and its candidates represent reform
administration In every declaration
and every promise that has been
made. Tho Republican party does not
declare falsely, and Il has kept It's
promises.
In the matter of the liquor law. the
party has been thoroughly honorable
and straightforward. Practise has
proved that the law passed by the last
Legislature does not regulate the
liquor traffic rs II should be regulated.
Forthwith the party has promised to
change the law for the better. This
1t will do. If It's candidates arc sup.
ported and elected. This cannot bs
done II persons OF good intention are
mislcd into breaking up the party and
defeating its candidates whether for
legislative or executive Office.
There can be no effective reform ad.
ninistration by the election OF a mix.
ed crowd Of partizsns always working
at eross.purposcs. This would be the
case with Republican Board OF Su.
pcrvisors and Democratic sheriff or
vice versa.
There has been much talk OF ma.
chine" politics and the control Of
the conventions. Much of this is bun.
comb but taking II at its worst reDre.
scntation, where does the Republican
party stand7
one Of the leading platform deCia-
rations Is for the passage OF pri
mary law which guarantees nomina.
ton direct by the people. That Is Ger.
tainly a reform measure and a pro.
lection against the weakness of some
human characters to be of one party
one day, and another the next.
No such law will be passed II oppo.
nents Of the Republican party are
elected.
And as for the machine" does any
man of average intelligence believe
that the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff will do otherwise than turn
the whole police establishment into
n wCrkhOusc for Democratic polltics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
ANTI SALOON LEAGUES INTENTION

Members Of the Anti.Saloon League
tavc passed a resolution IN which
they state tina. the League has failed
10 receive from the present police
administration the cooperation which
Il has a right TO expect In the enforce.
ment Of the present liquor laws"
therefore they appeal to the voters of
oahu IN the coming election TO east
their ballots in favor OF reform ad.
ministration.'
There f. no doubt that jhcse gentle.
men mean well. Aud for that reason
1t Is impossible 10 conclude that they,
as some may infer, intend asking vo-
ters Of this CouGty to vote for the
Democratic candidate for Sheriff or
any other office.
Gentlemen who make up the Anti
Saloon League would plead guilty to
The charge that they are earnest and
ihNNi'i-''' ny lucy ulH' iH'Nhu W
be honest. They are men who, almost
without exception, voted in the Repub
lean primaries, or, If not. then they
certainly did not participate in the
Democratic nominating primaries.
As citizens participating in public
affairs, and striving always 10 be hon.
est with themselves ana the people,
these Anti.SalOon League workers
knew that the honest method, the
American method. Of correcting error
was TO begin at The primary. They
knew that the upright man Is ever on
guard to fight wrong. They knew
that the way was open to them and
The public was ready 10 turn a listen.
ing car to their complaint during the
Urinary voting,
Therefore II they had any complaint
ngainst the present police department
which would warrant the voters of
the Republican party refusing to cast
their ballot for the present candidate
for Sheriff the members Of the Anti.
Saloon League as honorable men and
men who believe their motives to be
Iure, would have made a vigorous con.
test against the denomination OF the
present candidate on the Republican
i!cket.
As Christian gentlemen they could
10. do other than voice their protest
iom FIRST to last and particularly at
the time, the appropriate time for
protests TO be made in order that the
leading party might govern Itself &C.
rordingly.
In going over the history OF the re-
cent political events, there Is nothing
On the records which shows that the
And-Saloon League offered especial
opposition TO the candidacy of he
present head of the Police Depart.
meut or placed a candidate in the
field against him.
Choarfully granting that the mem
hers Of the League possess higher
Ian average degree of honor and a
greater hold upon the righteousness
of everyday lite as e%empli6ed in
ieht living and right thinking and
right action, 1t 10 impossible, in view
Of the record. that the resolution pass
"a by them at the meeting Thursday
IS a call for the election of the Demo.
cratic candidate for Sheriff.
II such were the case 1t would be
an exhibition Of the practlses that
originate with and are cs9oused by
the most thoughtless as we'll as the
very lowest element in political life.
No honest man, no man OF sterling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET

MI UDIslSAN llSALl
Delegate to Congress
J. X. kALANiANAoLE
Territorial Senate
c. CHiLLlNGWoRTH
L. l. McCANDLEss
W. o. SMITH
Observation-Disclosures District
J. n. s. kAlEo
e. A. c. LONG
e. W. QUINN
w. T. RAWLiNS
A. D. CASTRO
JOHN A. HUGHES
Reprcsentatives-Fifth District
s. p. coRReA
JOSEPH kALANA
A. s. kAlEioPU
". N. kANiroNUI
n. W. LELElWi
JOHN L. PAoo
Sheriff
A. N. BROWN
County Attorney
J. w. CATHCART
County Treasurer
r. T. p. WATERHoUsE
County Clerk
D. khlhuokAlANl, JR.
County Auditor
JAMES BickNEtl
Supcrvisor-at.Large
w. W. HARRIS
County Supervisors
Honolulu
s. C. DWIGHT
A. v. GEAR
CHARLES HUsTAcE, JR.
koolau
8. w. LOGAN
Waianac and Waialua
ANDREW cox
Eva
JOHN DEFRIEs
Deputy sheriHs
Honolulu
HENRY c. VIDA
koolaupoko
FRANK PAHiA
kooIauloa
L. B. NAONE
Waiaiua
OSCAR cox
Waianac
M. X. lElEO
Eva
JOHN FERNANDEZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
CHINESE INCREASE BELOW


has, however, increased by over two
hundred, there being 1856 this year as
against 1864 1t the last election.
The number of Portuguese in these
same precincts has increased some.
what, there being now lg6 against ioi
last election. The number of Japanese
Is the same rs then. There are only
two registered. namely DIR. Katsunuma
and Toma Abe. the police officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12

he had left Shanghai under a cloud,
and Judge Dole consequently refused
to naturalize him. This reporter was
thus still a British subject and not
ever voter.
Geo. Marakelan of Waianae ended NJ
the meeting with speech in Hawaiian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
DAVIS RoASTs CARTER
Continued from Page 81

out, boarding the steamer by means
OF sampan. AS soon as the reporter
arrived on Hawaiian soil he went to
Judge Dole to take out naturalization
papers, but the Washington authori'
ties had in the meantime learned that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEX, published In the osturday eulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judof
Hents, building permits and real 60.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
7SC per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
DIED..

MILLER-ln Brisbane, Queensland.
Australia, September Is. 1906, of
paralysis. Tobias Miller. father OF
Mrs. T.. II. +. Wolter, in the 10Th
year of his age.
San Francisco Examiner please copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-12
DESCRIPTION RATES.
-
Payable in Advance.
Territery Of Hawaii, }
iionolulu, ISIS:
Country ~ oahu,

Territery OF Hawaii,
licnolulu. ISIS:
Country " oahu.
g. @ ROCKUG. Business Manager
q the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM
PANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn. on oath depUsCs and says:
That the following IL true and cor.
rect statement Of circulation for the
week ending oct. s. ~. Of the Dai
" and weekly editions Of the Ever.
Ing Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, Sept .261s
Monday, Oct i..............24 52
tuesday, Oct 2.............23 1868
Wednesday, oct 3..............24 36
Thuraday. oct .237e
Friday Oct. 5..............23 1882
Average daily circulation ...... 243e
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Sept -, 1906 ..........2is5
Number Of weeklies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1904
vombined guaranteed average
eLlation .............l9 1874
SULLE"IN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.
by c. q. BOCKUs.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this 9Th day of
SEAL October 4. u. 1906.
p II. BURNETTE,
NOtarv Public, First Judicial Circuit.
- - -. ---------i
FRIDAY .........,......OC OCT. -. 1906.