davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
BEER and BOOZE
CONSCIOUSLY
ABSENT TODAY

An election day without an arrest
establishes a record. not only for Ho-
nolulu, but for any other city of its size
IN tho entire country. But that is the
condition OF Affairs that exists In Homo
lulu today. Up to 3 o'clock there was
rot n single name on the blottcr at the
police station.
And this Is not because the police are
not active. There Is no disorder Of any
kind anywhere In the city. In COM
plcte round Of the voting booths this
morning. but single drunk was seen.
over from last night
Beer and booze stories fall pretty Hat
in view of the fact that there is not 4
drop of anything intoxicating to be had
today In the city. A few thirsty souls
during the morning and the early part
OF the afternoon anxiously made the
rounds OF all the places where drinks
may ordinarily be had--bui there was
nothing doing. Persuasion and en-
treaty were useless. Even at the cafes.
where the law permits liquor to be sold
on election day, provided II is dis
penscd with meals. nothing In the drink
line could be had. The restaurant
keepers all stood by their agreement
not to sell liquor.
At the police station the clerk wait
ed In vain for something to turn up
The patrol wagon horses munched their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

the booth with him with instructions
to mark his ballot accordingly, he will
become mixed by the fact that the
names are confused on the two ballots
and will vote for two candidates
where only one Is to be elected. This
will cause the entire ballot to he
thrown out by the inspectors Of cleo.
ton.
In some cases where there Is not n
mistake made which will throw out
the ballot, the ignorant voter, marking
his ballot by the sample because he
liz unable to read, will vote for Home
Rule or Republican candidates instead
Of those whom he meant to vote for.
There has been good deal of rather
harsh criticism by leading members Of
the Democratic party over the way In
" hich matters were handled by workers
allowing such mistake to occur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
= \ <<<< <<<< 4 4

10 Drodged Channel Buoy, No. !. n
black iirst-class can, WAS established
October 22, In 20 feet Of water, In place
of San Pablo Bay Drcdgod Channel
Beacon No, !, carried away,
Mare Island Light House, SO, III u. ;
rinole Point right tangent, ; by u, rs
H.. East Brother island Light House
s, by W 5-S W y
cAYuCOs LANDING CALIFORNIA
Cayuc0s Landing Buoy Ne 2, black
hrsl-uliss spar haa F0uo adrlu viii
~ replaced az H,un GG p,agt,,ahla
N O. MAYO,
Commander 4 ~ lnap, .tlr l-,I
lIghi House District
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Fins Job PRINTING ., N. sullsua,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
Hawaiian
Charged
Of Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. g.
Louis pabner has confessed that he
and kanaka named John siemsen
murdered William Pftzner and vii.
liam Fricde, erc'hants, robbed tho
Japanese bank Of $4,000, killing Cash.
Ter Murataka and robbed Or. Leland
and several others. Both men were
arrested for assaulting Jeweler Behr-
end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

For Waianae. Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations--'9 Is n. m, q: 20 p. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
Stations - 1880 q. m. '9:I5 \. m,
'1i:0b u. m. 'c:15 .. m, -: go q. IN.
'5;15 y. m. 1890 p. m, iii:0O .. m.
For Wahiawa-'9: 10 a, IN. and IS. 10
.. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wat
alua and Waiansa-'S: SO n. M, 1881
y. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from EVA Mil
and Pearl City-i7:i6 a. m. 's:3s a.
m. '1O,3s a. ~, 'l;40 y. m. 'i:3i y.
M. '5;3l y. M. '7;3o y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1886 a. m, aud 1874 y M
-
'Daily,
Ey Sunday,
sunday Only
Tho haleiwa Limited. two hour
train tonly nrstolGss tickets honored) 4,
leaves Honolulu every sunday at si2a
o. M returning, arrives In honolulu
/ AZ 1910 ~ The Limited atopu ullY
AZ reaN Glly AMI Mslanaa
[ g. y nEhihON. y q SMITH
stunt a. w., y. A.
nj. 80 n.l..I.- =. A.. n..il-.l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS
BAN FRANCISCO RAY

Notie 10 hereby given that Alvlso
Channel Beacon Ma, no. u red three, pile
beacon, ON tho soulherly side of Alyiso
Channel southern part Of San Fran,
lsro Hay, waE reported destroyed oct
cher 20 u VIII ha rebuilt An soon aa
Practicable
SAN Pablo BAY CALIFORNIA
Motto h horuhl glyen that san pah,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
HOME RULE PREDICTIONS

Home Rulers claimed at 2:l5 p. m.
that among the Home Rule candidates
ID, kalauokalani, Sr., J. NJ. Poepoe, J.
Is. Nakookoo, ID. Kupihea and Abraham
Fernandez were leading at Koolau. At
Manoa and Waialae Fernandez and
Brown with Samuel Noar were In the
lend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
HENRY VIDA SAYS ea
NE IS SATISFIED

Things are going all right for MS"
said Henry Vida at | o'clock, Things
look good to me, and there is no doubt
hut that we are winning. ! am satig-
lied with the prospect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
GENERAL sToesseL BROKE

fAssocidted Press Special CabloJ
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Nov 6.
General stocsscI Is SO poverty strick.
en- that he has asked financial aid that
he may hire a servant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
PACiFYlNG THE UTES

fAssooiated Press Special CabIoI
WASHINGTON, o. c., Nov. 6. -
President Roosevelt has approved the
arrangements for the settlement Of
the Ute Indian grievances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06

Entire Group
8 In
weather generally partly
50hs
amounting 30 deficiency AZ
minimum 761o ~
The The relative humidity SO go and
the prevailing direction with hourly velocity
III miles.
WIN. q. sTockMAN, 30
. t.#... Section
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
Robbers
Escaped

fAssocio,ed Press Special Csblej
LADD, H., Nov. 6.--Robbers enter.
cd the Farmers and Miners Bank to.
day and escaped after an exciting
chase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-06
BOLD BANK ROBBERS

Laid, NJ, Nov, 5.--Last night Two
men bound the cashier Of n banh here
aud robbed the institution Of $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

gave way, and onethird of the bridge started
on It's journey downstream And then Jack
turned toward the shore where his father and
some of the neighbors were anxiously looking
out at him, and cheerily waved his hat.
The strength of the current and the fast,
running ice plainly made this impossible, and
he was beginning to think seriously OF trying
to reach the shore by the perilous expedient
OF springing from one cake of ice to another,
when tine shouts and gestures OF his friends
directed his attention upstream, when he saw
coming around the bend above a huge, dark
object.
isn't Cottrell's big warehouse, sure as I'm
current"
He waited to make sure of this until he
could heard the timbers ,groan and creak as
the great building whirled and rocked as If In
protest against the. cruel power which was
driving it on to its destruction.
He leaped upon the largest piece Of ice near
him, and for a few moments was glad of the
quickness of the current which bore him be-
dead against what was left of that end of the
bIjdge-which but for a moment stayed its
progress The next moment an indstinguish-
able wreck of warehouse and bridge hoated
on together.
The rapidity with which he was carried
along made it impossible for him to get from
one cake to anothcf, as he had expected. 1t
was all he could do to keep firm footing,
Ouce III Wnue giving -Biduce ABOUT HlIn.
He saw those on shore running along to keep
pace with him, and guessed the alarm with
which they saw his danger, knowing well the
utter hopelessness of any efforts they could
make in his behalf
"Theres the old willow. i wonder if it will
help me, or"
His ice-raft bore directly for it, With a
shock which threw him from his feet it struck
| the trunk, and broke into pieces, just as the
boy with a mighty effort seized a limb and
swung himself into place of safety.
"Hurrah! He's safe-he's safel" shouted
some who had followed his course with dis
mayed faces.
''Safe? Yes, and likely to stay safe for
some time" said older ones. "How can he
get out Of that?"
"If you'd only a been here" said Burt
Woodrow's father, discontentedly, to his son,
who had just now joined the gazers, "he'd
never a got there, Wherever do you keep
your oars, anyway? Ef he'd a had the boat
when he come fer it, he'd got to shore long
afore the break came"
"Was that how it happened? asked Burt,
| in a low voice.
! "Cartain, 'twasl"
! Jacks father and few Others remained as
near him as possible trying to encourage him
| by sounds and gestures. Others walked home
| ward, laying eager plans for his rescue. Burt
went straight for his oars. and unlocked his
/ boat.
! "What now?" asked his father,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

u tne Ice gorge wearln' away uncommon last.
ANA when its worn away Jest about so furr
the whole things bound to come a-tearin' and
swlrlln down here. lickety-cut. And when it
does, ID hate to hev my wife and children
down there"
Jack hurried, but not quite as if he had
realized the value of the time lost in going
further for boat and some one to help with
| it.
Arrived at home again. he was surprised to
see the creeping waters on level with the
doorstep.
"Quick-quickl8 shouted his father "The
waters pouring inside the bridge-slope above
there, and coming down on us. Into the boat,
all-now!'
He hastily placed his wife and two children
in the larger boat, and it was rapidly rowed
away, while Jack and himself busted them
selves filing the other with some of the more
valuable OF their possessions.
Suddenly there came a heavy sound-boom-
ing, tearing, crashing rush and roar.
The imprisoned waters, two miles above, had
burst their barrier of ice, and now came thun-
dering on in fury which threatened destruc-
tion to anything in their way,
But Jack, who, from window ledge, had
been assisting to load the boat, did not jump,
perceiving that it was already too heavily
frelghted for such a current.
Go on, father!" be shouted, motioning him
off. Get to the shore as fast as you can.
III make for the bridge and you can conc.
for me there with a stronger boat. I'll be
all right"
There seemed to be no help for it. Mr.
Purcell managed to push beyond the ice cakes,
which came faster and faster, gaining the
shore after hard pull.
Jack had clear eye and steady head He
quietly waited until he perceived that there
was no possibility of the slight foundations OF
the house bearing the increasing pressure OF
the rushing waters, filled with blocks of ice.
Watching for his opportunity, he spranp
lightly upon one of them, taking advantage Of
a slower movement in consequence of tempo
rary blockade between house and bridge.
Then to another and another till he reached
the bridge and felt secure on its strong end
pier.
In the general roar, he had not observed the
force with which they beat on the piers; but
he could now easily guess that they must soon
yield to it.
had not observed the force with which thew
beat on the pers but he could now easily
guess that they must soon yield to it,
He watched in a sort Of fascination the
huge, jagged pieces as they would strike
with a dull thud, shaking the bridge to Ia
foundation of them swinging around
to disappear under it, seemingly reluctant "a
/ give up without another attack, Others pushed
Violently by the confused pressure behind
them nearly up to the flooring.
l But this could not last long. The two cen.
IRE piers gave up the struggle, and with a
shudder from end to end the stout timbers
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

ed it'll be my fault Pm going after him.
His white face silenced his fathers positiy|
Interference
Stop Burt 1t amt no sort q use to &,
now. See, the wust crowdin' of the ice
gettin, past now. Wait awhile. The river
be clearer bimeby."
Burt saw the wisdom of this, and waited
mpatiently for an hour or two. but, as thl
He found. it harder work than he had ex
pected to guide his boat
Many a time his little craft barely escaped
crushing between the heavy masses, OF owed
turning in the eddies they formed in theiI
encounter one with another; but he got withi1
sound of Jacks voice, and, spurred to increas
ed exertion by his haloos Of encouragement
and admiration, managed to make the c curren|
Immediately above the tree.
That's it Let her float now !" cried Jack
Good for YOU Burt! Keep her headed wei
down, though. Look out for that cake"
magnificent, strength and skill. But the cake
pressed on his rear and threw him out of line
The pitiless current caught his bow and dashed
him broadside against the tree.
For a moment, those who watched from
shore believed him lost as it snapped in two
Jack drew, him into the tree.
You'd better a. stayed at home Burt,
said he, in a trembling voice.
Jack, | didn't know you needed the boat
"Pshaw! Don't you never think of tha.
again: Do you suppose we can ever get oul
Course we WILL" said Burt, heartily
The knot of neighbors increased on ths
bank, and men with sober faces discussed the
real gravity Of the situation.
There's not boat within ten miles thai
can weather that ice,' said one.
"Neighbors we must build boat said
'.Yes--yes," said the carpenter, huskily.
And In his shop strong hands, moved by
earnest hearts, worked as men work who
know that life or death are waiting on theiI
blows.
A stout rope secured the boat to the tree
when Jack, benumbed and stiff, was still abIe
to assist in placing in it his friend, fast sink,
ing into the stupor which means death unless
help comes
~ got pretty dry before it turned cold" he
explained. but look! His clothes are frozen
on him, and the water in his boots Is solid
had hard work to hold him on the last hour.
He burst into irrepressibe sobs as with al.
most paralyzed fingers, he tried to force few
drops of coffee betweensthe rigid lips, as Burt
lay in the bottom of the boat, while the men
began their struggle to regain the shore.
81 wonder if he and | will ever fish from
the old willow again."
"Sartin, my boy-sartin,D said one of the
men, in CHEEKY tone, you'll be all right
by tomorrow morning
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
lcopyright by james Elversonl

tCOpyF1RnI Dy james ESANerson'l
~@ DON'T like the looks of things one
Ik3h Il bit-no, / DON'T, said Mr. Purcell,
S sl=ss S1atsl {9s tsn-fath'F'' Of the West Bend
IYS@9I He said this to his wife, who
looked anxiousy out over the wa
terS, which on all sides touched the founda-
tions of their house.
els it much higher than it was yesterday r
she asked.
+TNot much, but it's gaining slowly all the
time. And that amt the worst of it; If this
mild weather keeps up, the ice above the
bends sure to break before long. I'm begin
ming to think I'd better get you and the little
ones into safer place"
$50 bad as that?"
She looked still more troubled. but lent
willing aid as, after one further glance at the
surroundings, he said, decidedly:
tCome-et's move all we can up stairs.
Jack, boy, go and borrow Burt Woodrow S
boat; it's good, solid one. You see, Susan,
chicks over to Uncle Hram's for few days,
even if nothing comes of this; and if anything
is coming, the sooner the better"
The approach to the dollhouse lay through
a bit Of low land, which was always under
water during the spring freshets. Every
spring, people wondered why the house had
been set below the slope up to the bridge,
declaring it must be set higher before another
\ spring.
Jack rowed toward Woodrowjs carpenter
shop, which, with his house, was just above
the safety line, with some misgiyings about
asking Burt for his boat remembering day,
other boy, had borrowed the boat without
mentioning the fact to its owner, for an early
morning hours fishing, and that it SO hap
pened that Burt had promised to let it for the
day, expecting to make thereby dollar, and,
finding it gone, had jumped to the conclusion
that it had been stolen, and walked three
miles to advertise its loss, returning to find it
safely moored in its old place.
Rt,Y1 af xuOrk in shed hack of the
shop, had never altogether forgiven the trick
''Good morning, Mr.. Woodrow" said Jack;
at came to see if Burt would lend me his
boat. Father thinks"
That was all Burt heard. Quickly and qui
etly he stepped back Of the shed, to where the
boat was fastened, took out the oars, which
he slipped out of sight under some steps, and
boat secure Sss by long chain. Then, still keep
ing out Of view, he walked away to a neigh
that it'll be safer to move, mother and
the children out of this" was what Jack was
saying.
Mr.. Woodrow stepped outside took a com
prehensiye glance at sky and water, and
'nSSasui SAsnd T. don't believe you'd best lose any
time about it, neither. Boat? Why, yes: But
here, Burt-where are you, anyway! Why
j thought he was here"
No Burt appeared in answer to his vigorous
SYou hadn't ought to wait, none Take tn,
boat and be off, Jack Locked! Break The
II don't want to do that" said Jack.
''Pn do it, then. But where's the oars?"
Both looked around the place, but could moi
see anything of those very necessary imple
ments
'Ill run over to Parker's," !" said Jack
"Hurry, then; you amt no time to lose
Bother them oarsl Hurry up, / sayl" h,
shouted again after Jack, observing, uneasily
a suspicious quickenihg of the current near
his door. "1 don't understand this. without
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
THE PLAN FOR EXPERIMENT.

THE PLAN FOR EXPERIMENT
The plan of experiments that is nov
being carried out on the farms in
cludes the following:
l. Variety tests of wheat, oats, bar.
ley, lucerne, corn and grasses.
2. Depth of blowing tests.
8. Cultivating tests.
4. Rate of seeding tests.
S. Time of seeding tests.
6. Depth of seeding tests.
Z. Methods of seeding tests.
8. Crop rotation tests.
8. Following tests.
10. Drouth resistant qualities of
various crops, as: Millet, kafir corn,
sugar beets, potatoes, vetches.
Before planting the crops, a COM
plete soil survey was made of all the
farms, samples being taken to depth
of ten feet From these tests it was
found that the soils varied consider
ably in character, which, of course,
made them all the better for expert
mental purposes.
The farms consisted of forty acres
each, and were all covered with heavy
sage brush to begin with. The land
was cleared of sage and then plowed
during the spring and fall Of 1908, the
first seeding being done in the fall of
the year. Oue-half Of the land was
summer fallowed during the season
of 1904, this land being kept free from
weeds and under constant cultivation,
in order to conserve the moisture for
use during the season Of 1905.
Generally speaking, the yields have
been very satisfactory. Wheat has
gone as high as thirty-five bushels per
acre; barley, forty bushel; oats, thirty
FIVE bushels; rye, twenty bushels, and
corn twenty-five bushels. Alfalfa and
grasses have done equally we'll. As
much as one and one-haH tons Of al
falfa and the same OF bronze grass
(Bromus inermis), have been harvest
ed from an acre the second year and
in some instances the second cutting
Of alfalfa made excellent seed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Baled hay at Bond Bros.


Baled hay at Bond Bros. 45tt
Notary Public at the Standrod Bank
w. III. Louder of Ogden was here Mon.
day.
Charles Lafever was in from Moore
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel johnson spent Sunday at
Idaho Falls.
Martin Friedell is running the Idaho
Bakery again.
Pickles of every kind at the Pacific
Meat Market. Att
FL. Cowan, of Salmon City, was in
town Wednesday.
Albert Miller is suffering with bad
case of small pox.
Jack Smith left Sunday morning on a
mission to Scotland.
CIV. Hanson of Mackay spent few
days here last week.
1000 feet rough lum Der for SALE CHEAP.
Inquire at this office. 45tf
+" The family of Mrs. Kiser has been re-
leased from quarantine.
Board and clean bed for $3.50 week
at the Model Restaurant. 41-tf
Mrs. M. A. Trego of Mackay is visiting
her children at Blackfoot.
WANTED An experienced dining
room girl. Cottage Hotel 48tf
Miss May Boxwell, of Mackay, was in
town the first of the week.
The finest and best line 81 skirts and
waists in town at Biethan's. 45-tf
The Bingham county Nursery has a
telephone. Their number is g. Aft
Pictures framed while you wait at The
Brown Eldridge Furniture Co. Att
The Democratic state convention will
meet at Occur 'Alene on August 6.
Samuel Mulville came down from
Moore Thursday and went to Butte
FOR SALE Some choice town lots.
With good water right. T. A. Hayes.
Mr.. Rosenberger, of the Pocatello Mer-
aantile company, was in town Wednes-
aay.
Gordan Brand ladies' and children's
those wear WE'LL Ask for them at Beth
:an's. 45,tf
Wayne Darlington was in town Tues
day on his way from Mackay to Cali
t:fornia.
1 G. B. Howard Of Hepburn went out to
Mackay Friday to look after his mining
interests.
Mrs. Marin and all Of the family, ex-
cept Miss Laura, are quarantined with
scarlet fever.
Plenty of money to loan on easy terms
at 8 per cent. Enquire of Barnhart,
Stone & Parkinson. 41tf.
The Eastern Idaho District Epworth
League convention will meet at Ameri-
can Falls May 1921.
We get fresh eggs, milk and garden
products from our farm daily. Try our
meals. Model Restaurant. 45 IT,
The Studebaker company sold two
wagons, two sheep camps, three sets of
harness and nine buggies last week.
MONEY TO LOAN-At s per cent
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 43tf
Mrs. John Wright, of Butte, and Mrs.
Harry Horton, of Miles City, came in
Wednesday morning to visit the Wright
family here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
Bread! Breadl Bread!
At HoLBRooK's $.
Tailoring.

l wish to announce that I have opened
first class tailoring parlors over Boyle
Bros. Il Co. and am now ready to serve
the public. / make speciality of clean
ing pressing and repairing, and solicit
your patronage. L. A. BUM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-05-25
ATTENTION MACHINISTS

The Idaho Republican
sale F. o. at the listed below All Of
from eighteen condition unless
smpfed the method driving
much left which offered for sale The puy
this slip for reference ordering please designate
One "a inch wood split pulley AZ inch face TX S. 90
:.
A. One inch wood split pulley, inch face inch bore
O. One inch solid inch bore
D. One ID inch pulley inch bore
T. One Shaft coupler with no 2 &C
D. drop hangers Ii inches from face
with 5inch Bookings small oil
D. drop hangers u inch heavy with
ohs l1s men pore, smal OIL cups, each --. 20
TO- 2drop hangers u inch heavy with
large oil and drip bowles,
H. IL
oil holes,
H. piece Of shaing Is inches long ~ inches rs
3 piece Of old shaftng damaged IT, long,
- ---
A. piece shaftng 1T long, ~ inches -
= = e.
IT, piece rubber betting inches wide ry long d
49, piece rubber betting inches yy long
49, pscs rubber betting inches ply long =
H. Assortment good lag 49,
One snch wood split pulley, AZ inch inch =