davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
VIII Carry BIg Cargo.

The British steamer E. O. Saltmarsh, which arrived in port from Liverpool, via Cuban ports, today, will carry out one of the largest cargoes of the month. The vessel is now moored alongside of L. and N. wharf No. 1. where she will commence tomorrow taking on 1000 bales of cotton, about 50O.O00 feet of lumber and timber, leaf tobacco and q large miscellaneous cargo. The vessel Is owned by the Louisville and Nash villc, and was built for the Tampico coal trade with the August Belmont, but is now under charter to the Serra line, and is plying between Liverpool and Per sacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
xoIyTHERN RAILWAY

The Southern Railway announces very low round-trip rates to the fol- lowing places:
 KNOXVILLE, TENN. Summer school of the S- Ath, June 18th 7th. 1906 Tickets on sale June IT. 23. 24. 30. July 7th, 18th, with limit fifteen days. Can be extended by deposit.
 ASHEVILLE, N. 0. Annual Conference Young Peoples Missionary Movement. June 29th-July Sth.
 Tickets on sale June 26th. 2Sth. with limit July 10th. 1906. For further information, call on or address
 John Metcalf. T. P. A..
 Montgomery, Ala. Phone 2O1. adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
CHEMISTS FIND.
Dealers Used AIulteratIons n Hamber.
 gers nnh SannnreE.

Indianapolis, June !2.-As the result of trip through the city market, dur ing which H E. Barnard. chemist of the state board of hellth brought for ty-ninc samples of >au3lG2. hamburg stelk. wioncrwurst, bologna, ham loaf. veal loaf, tripe and Es foot 5elly and analysed them Ae found th1- only sixteen samples were legal. while thir- ty three were Illegal. because they contained chemicals prohibited by law.
 One sample If hamburger steak and enc Of bulk sausage contained boraX The most frequ ently us d preservation as discovered n the amples was so- dium sul3hate to give a fresh. red color to meat. To MT. Barnard several dealers admitted using preservations on their meats. 4 report of his in vestigatlons was made to he State Board Of Health today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
New PctroI caII svstem.

The new patrol call system was plac- ed in use today, having been completed last night, and the new call boxes, which are located in all parts of the city are being used. The system Is separate from the fire alarm system, and there Is now no possibility of a fire alarm being sent in by mistake. Here tofore both systems were on the same wire and the same boxes were used which proved very unsatisfactory. and frequent mistakes were made. Other call boxes will be installed so as to cover more territory as soon as they arrive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
NASHVILLE BOOSTERS.
Club of Business Men We'll Entertained
 at Florence.

Florence. June )-Sev- enty five wholesale merchants and bus mess men of Nashville were guests of Florence for a few hours Wedne ( ay night and were entertained during their stay here by the business men of Flor enCe
 The party arrived shortly after 8 o'clock on their private car and were conveyed at once to the court house in d special electric car brilliantly H. luminated with colored lights.
 Speeches were made by Mayor A. F. Walker. Hon. Paul Hodges. candidate for Circuit Judge. and Hon. John T. Ashcraft and MT. Humes of Nashville, responded in behalf of the visitors. The party was later entertained by the Elks at their hall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
NO VOLUNTEER LIST.
Senate Committee on Pensions To Hold
 No More Meetings.

Washington, June 22-The Senate Committee on Pensions has decided not to hold any more l eetings at this ses- sion ot Congress and this side tracks until next session at least the bill to create a volunteers retired list for surviving generals of the volunteer army of the civil war.
 The bills which were introduced in the Senate by Senator Nelson and in the House of Representatives by Represen- tative Mann, (Ill) proposed to give t" twenty-two surviving generals of the civil war over the age of 80 years. &l0O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
p,lke,n Peak Centennial.

The people of Colorado are greatly nlea sed at having secured the prom ise of President Roosevelt and seere- 2I, taries Taft, Shaw, Bonaparte ana Vii son to attend the centennial annlver- sarv of the discovery of Pike's Peak at Colorado Springs in septemoer, tne .h President and these members OA NAe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
Hot Weather Trips
Central Of Georgia R",Iway

Summer Excursion Tickets.
 To the Seashore, Mountain ~Ad Lc,-s Resorts in the North. tn and East.
 A sail to New York. Boston. Balti- more. Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and stc~@:ship lines is to be considerc., nt this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all cou- pon ticket offices. For rates, sched- ules. etc, apply to any agent or rep resentative of the central of Georgia Railway.
 s. T. Surratt Union Ticket Agent R.. C. Brookps. Commercial Agent. Com merce Street Montgomery. Ala.
 su-mo- wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
FInckinr to trorr Lnnh.

Billings, Mont, June 22.-Easterners are docking to this place by the hun dreds to register for the Crow Lands.
 Yesterday on the Burlington 200 came in, most of them from Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska points. The Northern Pacific brought numbers from Michigan, wisconsin and Minnesota. Many of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
EXCURSION RATES.
FOURTH OF JULY.

Central of Georgia Railway will sell axcursion tickets between all points South of the ohio and Potomac. and East of the Mississippi River, includ- Ing St. Louis, Mo, at one and one third fares, round trip on July End. 3rd and 4th. limited for return until July Sth. 1906.
 For further information apply to
 R. c. Brookes, Com. Agent,
 No. Commerce St. & T Suratt, Union Ticket Agent. " adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
BUILDING IN LOTHIAN.
Caruenfers and MasOns Busy In Busi'
 meas District.

Dothan, June 22.-(special.)--It is estimated that not less than St5o,00o is being expended for buildings now in course of erection in tho business section of the city alone. while many dwellings are going up.
 William M. Selden. candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture, spent to- day in Dotnan.
 Newton Underwood, aged S2, a prom inent citizen of his section, died at his home about five miles from De- than. Two sisters. one twin and one 77 years of age, were at his bed side at the time of his demise. MT. Underwood is survived by a wife and six sons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
CHARLES TRIPLER DEAD.
Made Many Valuable Experiments in

Licuid Air.
 New York, June 22--It was announc- ed yesterday that Charles E. Tripler. Of liquid air fame, died Wednesday at hotel in Liberty, N. Y., from Brights disease after an Illness of two months. He was born in 1S49, The course of experiments was with the liquo action of gases, MT Tripler took up the idea of compressing air until it took fluid form.
 A corporation was formed, among those interested in the venture being former Senator John P. Jones of Ne yada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

prospective settlers have secured tents and have gone to the reservation where they will establish camp and make thorough inspection of the lands. Al Al the present rate the registration VIII not exceed 10000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
FREE w-x -r

FREE
 ICE CREAM.
 The Saturday contest at Dowe's is still on.
 Sena your order for your Sunday Cream down today and GU will be eu- titled without cost to n chance 10 win the free gallon of cream.
 Result in Sundays Atvcrtiser-io"k for the winner.
 Dowe's phone is D.
 Order today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
wul Meet in Pensacola.

The next convention of the Florida Good Roads Association Is to be held in Pensacola. The Association has Just Tallahassee, and Commissioners An- drews and Stewart, who went from here succeeded, together with Mayor Bliss m getting Psnsaola chosen as the meet. ing place next year. The two local are highly pleased with inc convention, and state that they gained much valuable information upon road building, the maintenance of them. and the conduct of county institutions, fro mthe addresses delivered and from mfngling with practical road builders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23

CasinO Matinee today, Children 10 cents, entities them to admission to Ca- sinO, free ride on Slide or CarOusal and free ear ticket returning to town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-23
su-thu-sat

cabinet are booked for speeches as arc ica-President Fairbanks and Speaker Cannon who have also agreed to at'
 tend as the guest of Thomas F. Walsh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

population, wealth and enterprise al
most miraculously and the Orient
awakening, the Pacific ocean will be.
come pond, and Honolulu a port Of
call to degree now incomprehensible
Ocean sports are Just starting. Steam
ships outrival railways in comfort,
and voyaging to our shores is quick
and agreeable.
Already men of wealth have made
their homes with us. and. once travel
assumes larger proportions. the i'm.
pulse, already started, of owning
homes in Honolulu will gain Roadway
until there is no predicting its limit.
Honolulu desires a population, omit
ting the consideration of agricultur.
lists. such as has made Los Angeles
and other towns of Southern Califor.
MIA what they are. Persons and res.
idents OF private fortune who seek an
agreeable climate and surroundings,
and who expend large already.acquired
incomes rather than those who expect
the community to furnish them the
opportunity of earning livelihood
and even that of the accumulation OF
wealth.
Such persons as we seek desire to
find attractive and charming residen.
tial districts free from all objection.
able features and neighbors. In all
cities of refinement such districts ex.
list. and from the residents thereof
come the lavish expenditure and pat
ronage that make the general prosper.
ity Of the merchants and all classes
dependent Non their own exertions.
Excusing the absurdty OF compari-
son, the two ways of creating n dis
tinguished city are strikingly Illus
trated In the cities OF Washington and
Paris. Washington was planned by
order OF the government before the
site was occupied. and the same fore.
sight OF plan and execution has been
strikingly continued, until Il has be.
come a marvelously beautiful city.
Paris was recreafed and made mag.
niflcent by its reconstruction. at enor-
nous cost, under the genius OF Baron
Haussman.
Incalculable financial economy. en-
lnent results and opportunity are Sc
cured by foresight In municipal af.
fairs.
II has been claimed that the higher
ground and hillsides are preferred for
residence purposes. In Los Angeles
the growth OF the city has not been
toward the hills but II has spread out
on the level grounds toward the south.
west. The finest residence sections
OF the city of Boston are on filled
ground where the state government
reclaimed the Back Bay and conform.
ing to a well conceived plan OF parked
avenues, parks and lakes made II the
attractive and refined part of the city.
Waikiki. to the extent the beach
front will permit. is the choice part of
the city OF Honolulu for II offers the
close attraction Of the sea. The land
bordering on the sea commands high
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

work is extremely friable and under
traffic is ground into powder. and the
top dressing soon begins to be blown
or washed away. by rains. heavy
storms, or scraped up and carted away
by the street cleaners. Vegetation soon
makes its way through IT,
Oiling the streets improves the stu
alton. but is still an expedlent and not
perfect construction.
Asphalt, or asphaltum, furnishes the
ideal street surface.
1t is maintained and cleaned at lit
tie expense and can easily and cheap
Is be washed down from the FIRE n.y.
drants.
The recent application OF expanded
metal TO reinforcing concrete gives the
means Of securing foundation for
street construction that insures per-
manency Of grade. contour and sur
face. especially where there is no oc-
casion to ever disturb street as in
the suggested plans. No loads prob
able could ever break down this foun-
dalton.
CONSTRUCTION.
The construction suggested is foun-
dalton of inches OF concrete REIN
forced with expanded metal upon
which is laid 3 inches OF asphaltum
surface. This latter might possibly be
reduced TO ~ inches. Cross sections
and details are shown in Profile ID"
No vegetation can penetrate such con-
struction,
| Width Of Streets.
Estimates have been made on "a feet
widths curb to curb for side streets
SO feet on the lagoons-and rs feet
for parallel avenues, and. additional
estimates to make corresponding
streets on the basis Of 90 feet. 20 feet
and 30 feet widths. These are extreme
widths unless Il should be deemed adj
visable to widen the avenues at the
sides of the lagoon.
Financial.
The possible savings In repairs,
maintenance and care would more than
cover the additional cost OF such
streets. to which should be added rem
tails for the use OF the conduits and
asphaltum streets for motor vehicle
| public passenger service.
Transportation Prohibition.
With streets OF the character pro-
posed the most convenient means OF
transportation would be motor vehl-
Giles of such capacity as would serve
the public. Our street car company
could more cheaply than any other way
operate such motor vehicles in con-
nection with It's main lines No street
car rails should be allowed laid In
the district AS the expense OF laying
and maintaining track would be OBJ
Waited, undoubtedly the street railway
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

high tide and the waters be thus
forced through the lagoon to the exit
at the Ala Moana bridge.
The feasibility of this plan has been
proved by us for the past nine months
in flushing by automatic tide gates on
moderate scale at Waikiki. Several
bridges would necessarily cross the
lagoon. and design for bridge is
submitted to give a crude idea of what
might be appropriate.
Residence Park System.
In Map co. your President has plot.
ted an ideal residence block under the
park system. This block has net
residence area of 400 by 500 feet and
the lots 200 by 200 feet
IL has been the custom to secure
avenue and landscape effects by build
ing the streets far wider than the re.
duirements OF travel demand. Such
streets overtax the resources OF the
community TO build and maintain.
The desirable appearance Of wide
streets and liberal landscape can bet
ter be secured by establishing in eact
block a building line limit in front Of
which no building OF any character
may be built. On the main avenues
the line should be forty feet back from
the inner edge OF the sidewalk. ant
| twenty-five feet on side streets. Al
walls. fences and hedges should b'
prohibited.
At only one point In each bloch
would connections be allowed with the
street lines and mains OF the water
sewer. gas. telephone and electric serv'
ice, all OF which would be carried In
an under ground conduit. These pri.
vate connections are provided for by
three foot right OF way in the long
way center OF each block common "a
all owners and in which the necessary
pipe could be buried. This right OF
way would not be distinguishable anC
| thus would render impossible the dis
agreeable impression alleys make.
Sidewalks six feet wide would sur,
round each block.
Public Utilities Under Sidewalks.
The following method without an!
question Is. In the long run the leas
expensive and most economical system
of providing for public utilities for |
| large district in case the authorities
know what they are aiming at on thu
| start.
Profile ID. No. l. Shows n cross sec
ton OF n conduit under the sidewalk
which. being OF concrete, forms tn,
top.
Map C. Shows this conduit is need
ed only in every other street.
| Profile ID. No. 4. Shows how maini
are provided for on either side OF tn
lagoon, and these conduits cost yer!
little as they practically form n par
OF the bulkhead requiring but littl'
more material than II the bulkheat
were solid.
AVENUES AND STREETS.
Proposed Waikiki District.
The best rock available for stree
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

slowly. but are becoming intensely &C.
celebrated. and II would seem Homo.
lu'u is now beginning to fulfil her des'
tiny.
While to us the statement has be-
come trite, we cannot assert too en-
phatically or frequently the universal.
~ acknowledged fact that Honolulu
and these Islands possess the com.
bination Of Incompatible climate and
scenery, and are directly within the
main stream of world travel, which
can never be diverted.
We possess all that nature can
grant for a charming place OF resi-.
dence and need only to intelligently
and artistically improve and take ad.
vantage OF the opportunities she has
provided.
Given surroundings Of refinement.
beauty and entertainment and the
chance TO possess them and Honolulu
will acquire rapidly a most desirable
population.
Daily the unique position Of these
Islands In relation to travel, commerce
and national defense is making a
stronger impression on the world at
large. Evidently the Federal Govern.
ment is alive to the trend OF events,
and aims to make Honolulu one OF the
strongest of fortified cities. The re.
suit of the recent conflict In the Or.
lent fixes martial and naval activity on
the Pacific beyond peradventure.
With the Pacific Coast increasing In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
Rules Ofthe Contest

The contest opens Thursday,
February l, and will close ut 8
O'Clock p. IN. June 10, 1906.
WHO MAY ENTER
Anyone may enter except per-
sons or anyone in the immediate
family of any person in the regu-
lar employ of The Bulletin Pub.
Co., Ltd.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS"
During this contest a new sub
scriber will be understood TO be
any person who has not been regu-
larly served with The DAILY or
WEEKLY BULLETIN for thirty
days prior to February 1, 1906.
Transfers from one member Of a
household to another will not be
allowed, and all names handed in
as New must be subject to investi-
cation before votes are allowed.
THE FINAL COUNT
The final count will be made bv
three judges, selected from among
those having no interest in THE
BULLETIN and no active interest
in any one of the candidates. The
vote will be announced by the
judges and the prizes awarded ac'
cording to their findings, there be-
ing no appeal. Subscription ac'
counts and everything pertaining
to the contest will be open to their
inspection.
NO TRANSFER OF VOTES
Only one name can be writer
on any ballot, and transfers Of
votes from one candidate to anoth
err will net be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21
: PINKnAM PLANS
Continued from Page ~


Of land all lying below a five.foot grade
above sea level. and utterly incapable
of surface or sewer drainage and
threatening present and future public
health. These lands belong to ....
owners and are assessed for taxation
the sum of s....
Your President during the past year.
aided by private funds. believes he
has satisfactorily solved the problem
OF flushing Waikiki lagoons with fresh
tide water and attempts to show how
this experience may be applied to the
proposed reclamation district.
within the past ninety days add.
tlonal, private fuids have become
available anil we have FASTENED ("
cause surveys and test borings to he
made over this entire Waikiki Dis
trict. including Kapiolani Park and the
beach addition
II we may draw logical conclusions
from existing and clearly approaching
facts, let us try to predict the possible
and probable
FUTURE OF HONOLULU.
Nature. situation and human cir
oumstance fix worldwide prominence
and importance on certain strategic
points in commerce, navigatio and de.
tense. Human events have moved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-21

prices and little can be secured.
Other than a few lots on Kalakaua
Avenue there are in the Waikiki Dis.
trict hundreds of acres that could be
made. at comparatively small cost, ex.
ceedingly attractive and desirable by
a comprehensive plan under govern.
mental control that must otherwise
remain of only agricultural value for
rice and banana culture or valueless,
or. be gradually occupied by class
of population that limited means force
onto undesirable and unsanitary land.
| On map "A" your President con.
! fined his estimates to the area, 6S7
acres, within the dotted and shaded
lines, but believes the limit should be
the avenue leading from just beyond
the junction of King and McCully
streets to the Kapahulu Road near
Campbell avenue. and that this avenue
should be parked one hundred feet or
moro mauka. and thus form the mauka
I boundary of the Reclamation District
with the Kapahulu Road and Kapiolani
Park TO Kalakaua avenue the south.
eastern boundary.
It is presumable that adjustment
and self interest would eventually
bring every residence block within
one block at least Of the sea. the Ia.
COON or a parked avenue. with the ex.
ception of seven blocks out of ninety.
two.
= This proposition is financially =
= practicable. Z
= This proposition is not present =
4. ed for immediate execution In =
= its details for u would require =
= some years for that. =
= This proposition is presented: =
I. First, for public consideration In =
:: the hope II will commend itself =
3 to the public: Second, that i'm =
: mediate steps will be taken to =
= secure governmental control OF Z.
= the entire area involved. =
= > = I. 4. 4. = 4. Z 4. : 4. 4. = = = = :.
| Section 1925 Revised Laws stipu.
I lates the Board OF Health shall report
together with q brief recommenda.
ton Of the operation deemed advisable
to improve such land"
| Except for brevity, of which the
case does not admit, this report con.
forms with the mandate OF the law.
I Filling the District Imperative.
To install an adequate sewer sys
tenn and proper surface drainage the
entire Waikiki district and some ad
jacent land, under consideration re-
quires to be raised to grade ranging
from five to seven feet above sea level
Neither the hills mauka nor the beach
can physically or economically furnish
the material.
Filling Material Found.
u occurred long since TO your Pres
ident to seek the material In the ric,
and banana fields and swamps them
selves.
He has caused n series of borlng'