davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
Kakaako Meeting
PLACE Is
Won By Democrats

A stand erected In front Of the Ku-
malae block was taken In possession
by the speakers Of the Democratic par
ty last night without bloodshed, the
Home Rulers having given up their
plan of contesting the ground. The at
tendance was unusually large and the
music furnished by the Kakaako gle"
club was beyond criticism.
Albert Kauwe. the chairman. made
Il very lengthy speech, his voice echo
ing back from the walls OF the famous
Magoon block which Is directly oppo-
site.
A good number OF the Home Rulers
who came there to hear their candi-
dates turned their attention to the
Democrats. In fact. the Home Iiuld
candidates who had been selected To-
speak there did not show up, but on
finding that the Democrats had the
best Of them. they silently went up TO
the other meeting place on River aud
Vineyard streets.
The first speaker was the wire talker,
Joe Kiakahi, who is running for the
House. He said, II elected. he would
raise the pay OF the government labor
ers. He attacked the police officials
and said that II they could not stop the
prevailing vice they ought to get oui
OF Office. There were more drunken
wahines seen around the streets now
than before. II Democrats were elected
they would stop all this business.
W. p. Jarrett. candidate for Deputy
Sheriff, was well received. He spoke
briefly but with apparent result.
Other speakers of the evening were:
II. 4. Moore. N. A. silva, nd inghaii
X. II. Trent, Frank Harvey, Jack Ka-
lakiela, Joseph j. Fern. Moses Palap
J. Uluihi. C. Rose, Thos. Gandall and
Fred Weed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
HOME RUE COUNTY
TICKET IS SHORT

The Republican and Democratic
candidates on the County ticket have
all fled their nomination papers and
are therefore all In the race. OF the
Home Rule candidates. however. sew
eral are conspicuous by their absence.
the list of those who have filed their
papers being as follosw:
Supervisor at Large-Abraham Fer.
handeZ.
District Supervisors: Honolulu: IL.
w. Doane. Moses Kaaikauha. VIM. X.
kaleihuia. KoolauIoa and Kooulaupo.
10: Jos. NJ. Kealoha. Waialua and
Waianae: (None). Eva: VIM. Moss.
man.
County Sherifs-(None).
County Clerk-lNone).
County Auditor (None).
County Attorney-Samuel Noar.
County Treasurer-John A. Baker.
Deputy Sherins-Honolulu (None)
Koolaupoko: (None). Koolauloa: Geo.
X. Kekauoha. Waialua: tNone). Wal
Dnae: (NOne). EVA: tNOne).
Those who have not entered their
papers are out OF the running. as the
time limit closed last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
FINE LINE OF
DRY GOODS and SHOES
WAH YINC CHONC co.
KING ST, EVA SIDE MARKET.
'(lANAnAN DID
NOT Want MENTION

Political meetings will be the order
OF the evening again tonight, each OF
the parties offering two for Its fol!
lowers. The Fifth District Republi.
cans will have meeting ut the cor.
ner of Liliha and Wyllie streets.
where the speakers will be as fol.
lows: W. o. Smith. John l.. Paoo.
w. w. Harris. Chas. Kanekoa, Henry
&. Vida, s. p. Correa. a. V. Gear,
Joe Kalana. A. NJ. Brown. Kaniiio.
nui, II. Kahale. A. s. Kaleiopu, j.
W. Cathcart. s. Pahia Maiclua. +.
7. =. Warehouse. G. +. Chilling.
worth. Chas. Hustace Jr., s. G.
Dwight, Jas. Bicknell ID. Kalauoka.
lani Jr.. II. w. Leleiwi.
The Fourth District Republicans
will meet mt the corner of Halekau.
speakers win be: G. i. Chilling.
worth. l.. l.. McCandless. W. o.
Smith, J. II. s. Kaleo. Il. A. G. Long.
T.. w. Quinn, W. 7. Rawlins, A. ID.
Castro. John A. Hughes. A. NJ. Brown,
J. W. Cathcart, +. r. p. Waterhouse
D. Kalauokalani Jr., Jas. Bicknell.
W. W. Harris. S. c. Dwight. A. V.
Gear. Chas. Hustace Jr., and Henry
C.. Vida.
The Democrats will have n meeting
at Emma Square tonight, ut which
the main feature will be an official
REPUTATION Of the charge. made last
night by c. +. Chillingworth at the
Republican meeting. that the Demo
Gratis were keeping absolutely silent
about McClanahan, and were not sup
porting him in their meetings be.
cause they were afraid that the Ha.
wailan voters would not stand for II.
The refutation will be made by
Herbert J. Mossman. who IL the act
ual fighting head of the Democrats.
II am going to answer the Republi-
can charge made against MS. and deny
It," said Mossman today. And
hope | will be able to make myself
clear. FRS. of all, Iaukea did, mt our
Aala Park ratification meeting, come
out for McClanahan. Secondly,
McClanahan wants to open his own
fight. when he returns from the other
islands on Oct. %. He asked us us
special request not to mention him
or his candidacy from the platform In
the meantime. Now, however, the
Republicans have made the matter
an Issue and ] am forced to speak"
Other speakers ut this meeting will
be John Emmeluth. who will speak
on the platform; Chas. Broad, w. p.
Jarrett, w. w. Thayer and r. H.
Trent.
The Democrats will also have q
meeting at the Kalihi Camp. where
tho speakers will be w. A.. Kinney.
c. l.. Rhodes. C. II. Rose, Frank Har.
Mnnrn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Maui. for Kauai ports. Oct
l6.-Fred Schmidt, J. l. Silva and wife
Geo. Mundon. Mrs. II, b. Cooper, c
w. Baldwin, Rev. T.. 5. Timoteo. Mrs
uendson. Mrs. Tim0teo. Rev. T.. w,
Thwing. Rev. o. II. Gulick, A. N. Pet
ers. Chas. Daniels. Miss Brooke Rose
Per stmr. Likelike. for Molokai ports
Oct. 16.-Joe Goldstein, DR.. w. J. Good.
hue and wife. Miss Kalama Meyers.
Per s. s. Mpana. Oct. 1G. 4 p. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Chase. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. r. Mayne. W. NJ. Aronson,
Thomas Rae. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Ryan,
A. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Living.
stone and infant. J. Stephens. G. Il.
Robertson, =. Ehlers, L. Mckay, j..
BOhen. ..c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

New moon Oct. II ut OIL p. m.
'Times Of these tides not stated IN
tables.
Additional Cable News on Page Z.
Times OF the tide are taken from
the United Statea Coast and Geodetic
Survey tables.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian Of 157
degrees 30 minutes. The time whistle
blows ut 1880 p. m, which 10 the same
as Greenwich. 0 hours Q minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
A. n. M[Ll|S DEAD

A, NJ. Mellis. the prominent mer-
chant. died suddenly this morning nj
1880 o'clock ut his residence, 1887 Gar
den Lane. IS years OF age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the residence at 4 y. m. The SER
yiceS-~sill be held at the Nuuanu Gene
terry at he plot Of the Odd Fellows, OF
which order the deceased was n mem
Der.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
DEPARTED.

Tuesday. October 1G.
6tmr. Maui. Bennett, for Kauai ports,
. y. m.
stmr. Likelike. Naopalo, for Molo'
kai ports, g y. IN.
CA. s. S. Moana, Glib. for Van
cOuyer, 4 ID. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
ARRIVED.

Wednesday. Oct. II.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from IA.
uai, G:10 a. m.
Wednesday, October II.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Paauhau,
9:30 a. m.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins. Searle. from
Waimanalo, b a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
SAILING TODAY.

OIL stmr. Rosecrans, Macdonald, for
Monterey, p. m.
OIL barge Monterey. Burke. for Mon
terey. In tow Of Rosecrans. p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Mikahala, Oct. Ill. i.
Woolley. J. II. Coney, On. Lee. wife and
family. Mrs. J. G. Mello u. I.angdon,
II. s. Gray. Mrs. Munro and II deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

The tax appeal case Of Tax Assessor
Holt w. the Rapid Transit a Land Co
was argued before the supreme Court
nh y morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
SAILING TOMORROW.

II. I. J. NJ Anegawa, Hanafusa, for
Sasebo, probably Il. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
NEW I. TO-DAY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

beg to notify my patients that
am making brief trip to japan with
my wife, who is III. and expect TO
return to Kohala and resume practice
some time in the latter part of No.
yember
DIR. T. NINOMIYA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
TEL. MAIN d73.

For Japanese cooke, walters, women
for housework and help for day work,
supplied on short notice.
JAPANESE NEW HOTEL UNION,
LABOR OFFICE,
NuuANu STREET NEAR PAuAHI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
Horse Clipping

LUKE ROGERS is back again from
Maui, clipping horses at the old stand,
corner Punchbowl and King Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
PEACH MELLOW

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin g,ves = ,o'upiate summary Of
the new. OF the d~v 60. 81 . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
W. r. PATTERSON


We have the largest stock Of vocal
and instrumental music In the Isl
ands, We keep II up'todate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

bERGsTRoM MUSIC CO., LTD,
ODD FELLOWS BLDG,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
At Auction
A Sheriff's Sale of
4 Valuable
Residence Lots

on Wyllie street. near I.iliha street.
will be held at the Capitol Building
ON MONDAY. OCT. %, 1906,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
These lots are adjacent to the resi-.
dences Of Mr.. Il. Andrews and
Dr. Hoffman,.
The lots are nicely situated on ele.
waited land and command lovely
view OF sea and mountains.
The lots contain nearly one acre
each.
For further particulars enquire OF
JAS. r. MORGAN.
AucTioNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
JOHN NOwLAN

T6 m per bottle with written guarantee. binding 10
&~"OO the best legal talent could make It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

he end may mean something worse han pain.
 Insomnia, itself result of the ex- citement and urgency of our present mode of life, is another fruitful and familiar occasion of nervous disease, To lie awake hour after hour, and night after night, to hear the clock strike while the mind ranges over ev- erything Last, present and future, that can promote wakefulness, to find every device futile and to stay stubbornly alert when drowsiness files the pillow, all this is to say good bye Go healthful and equal boise of the nerves. What ever may produce insomnia, once it is established it is a difficult foe to rout.
 Those who reside in cities are con- fronted with yet another obstacle to tranquil nerves. The incessant, never intermittent roar of the town, resem- bling the growl of the wind when a hurricane Is rising, the rumble of cars. the thunder of elevated trains, the loud changing of bells, the whirr of machinery. and the never ending tramp of feet on the pavement, combine to make of the city pandemonium.
 We may grow accustomed to the mul- tipIied and mingling noises of the town, but they wear on our sub-conscious- ness and tend to induce disease and shorten life. Some hundreds of years from now there may be invented ap plIances that shall hush the noises of machinery and bring to the city the sweet stiffness of a summer field in the morning. In that day nervous mal- adles may perhaps be unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

of chronic morbidness or melancholy. after which comes the deluge.
 The attempt to do too many things at once or to do a single thing too well and with too much painstaking is an- other rolific source of nervousness: Overwork is responsible for countless ills. We might almost call overwork a national sin. The temptation: to it is in the air we breathe. Likeness is ev- anywhere regarded as a deep disgrace, for we have inherited strenuous drop of blood from those who earliest sought these shores.
 To keep the balance even between work and play Is difficult for the ma jority Any effort to reduce the hours of a work ng day so that there shall be space left for amusement and recre- ation, as well as for healthful sleep, Is a movement in the right direction. It ought not to be forgotten that the men and women who work hardest and are most frequently spendthrifts of vi- tality are not those at the bottom of the ladder, but those at the top. The man who works with his brain is more likely to drain his vitality by continued overwork than the man who digs q trench or wields a hammer.
 Overwork depresses vitality, and wasted vitality Is forerunner of ner- vous disease and sometimes of mental derangement Many life has been nervously wrecked and many prom ising career effectually checked by re- course to stimulants and narcotics. Morphia in it's various forms spells ruin to those who indulge in its perilous ease from pain. It Is more to be dread ed and its clutch upon the system Is more deadly than the pernicious effect of alcoholic stimulation. The inebri- ate has a better chance for the recov- cry of health and rehabilitation of self respect than has the victim of morphine poisoning. The latter directly saps both energy and morality and under mines not only the will but the sense of delicacy and the ordinary regard for truth. It strikes a blow at ethics and paralyzes integrity Victims of nor hia in a more or less hopeless condition of exhausted nerves are found at every rest cure, and all though they are occasionally rescued large percentage finally drift Into imbecility or violent insanity.
 Patients tortured by neuralgia oi racked by extreme pain are soothed bS a physicians prescription. that for tho time may afford relief and do no peTma' rent harm But when next pain has them in its tormenting grasp, they dc
 not send for the doctor, but take the ! drug at their own vOlition. Little b5
 little they increase the dose. The hy | podermic syringe, so swift and magica | in its potency, has been fatal instru ment in the hands alike of men anC
 women who have discovered how speed i ily 1t conquers physical anguish ant gives blessed and blssful relief.
 It would be better to set the teetf
 and endure the torment than to accep
 ease from the little puncture that ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

One of the lava streams in February made an average advance of 4O4 feet a day and was twenty days in reach ing the northeast cape of The island. Another stream flowed 3,SS6 feet in six days and was steadily approaching the coast at the last advices.
 The Samoan Zeitung reported that at the beginning of March there was more lava in motion Lnan at any previous time, and it seemed as though there would be no end to the eruption. The volcanic activity, which began just year ago, gradually subsided, and it was thought in November that the phe- nomeDa were practically at an end, for time at least.
 Accounting for Mysteries. In December, however, the eruptions began again with redoubled fury and there is no telling when peace and quiet will again bless the lonely is- land. Savaii is off the usual ocean routes and communication with it IS neither regular nor frequent, and so it happens that news only occasionally reaches us from the land that is now the victim of such troublous times.
 Are not the births of these volcanoes alone sufficient to explain the disap- pearance of old islands and the ap- pearance of new ones in the Pacific without taking into account the sub terranean activity which gave rise to the California shakeup and which must have seriously disturbed tho bed of the Pacific?
 The so-called great circle of fire" around the Pacific ocean is found to produce the largest number of record ed earthquakes. In central Californi | alone there were observed between 1860 and 1897, no fewert than 1,O96 earthquakes at 113 epicenters. Dwarf, Japan, is much more frequently shak- en, S,350 shocks being recorded at AS epicenters, or an average frequency of 24.70, The mean average of Ire- quency al TOkiO, however, is 92.25, the highest average in the world. It should be rememOered that these are seismologic observations, made of those shocks which were perceptible to the human senses without the aid of instruments
 Seismic Regions of Mexico. ...
 The Central America and South Mexican seismic regions indicate a volcanic origin. These regions are famous for their volcanoes which are more numerous and closely adjacent than anywhere else in the world. i Throughout the 1.500 miles of volcanic | coast line earthquakes have always been abundant and often highly de-
 
 records have been made it was found that their epicenters occurred in close proximity to the volcanoes and never more than four or five miles from them. It is remarkable fact that none of the notable quakes observed 1 in this district suggests a tectontc 1 origin.
 l The world may be startled by the discovery which the government will make when it goes at the task of re- charting the Pacific. Islands now on the map may have disappeared and many have been succeeded by others 1 Such discoveries will only be in keeping with the history of the earth Gigantic and overwhelming have been the changes wrought in the earth surface by cOnvulsions from within Before the authentic records of his tory had their beginning. legend anc carved hieroglyph told of the fearful and awe-inspiring work O. earth quakes and great natural catastrophes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
DUCKS 1900 MILES AT SEA.
Birds Circle Around Steamship, Taking
 1t Fer An Island.

Birds Circle Around SteamshIp, Taking
 1t Fer An Island.
 San Francisco Call.
 The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Mariposa, Captain Lawless. ar- rived from Tahiti with twenty three passengers and a cargo of tropical pro- ducts. Among the passengers was w. F. Doty, former American consul at Papeete and recently promoted to rep resent Uncle Sam in Persia as United States consul
 The interests of America in Persia have been represented hitherto by the secretary of the British legation at Teheran, who acted as United States vice consul whenever necessity arose, This government, however, recently ap- pointed three consuls for Persia, among thems Mir Doty, whose post win be al Fabriz. This is in the same latitude as San Francisco and Is one of the world. In journeying to his new sta tion Consul Doty will have to travel camel back for 1,5OO miles.
 On the afternoon of November 9, Captain Lawless was surprised to see twelve black and white ducks flying overhead. They came from the east ward. After circling around the Mari posa a number of times, as if they were wondering what kind of an is land the liner was, the ducks wheeled into line and resumed their flight, Leading due west. The ducks were l,SOO miles from San Francisco and l. 200 miles from Hawaii. the nearest land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

or seven miles and scattered in the first two or three weeks around the chimneylike vent through which 1t had passed.
 Material From Vast Depths.
 We do not know from what depths under the earth's surface volcanic ma
 terial may be brought, but the volcanic islands of Samoa rise from sea depths of from 25,000 to 2S,000 feet and the
 million of tons of outpourlngs in the
 volcano of Savii were carried up
 through the throat that opened from
 subterranean regions to the surface of this island mass.
 This Is the second volcano that has
 come to light on this island within three years. All the islands of the group, excepting the coral islanGs around them, are of volcanic origin,
 but there IS no evidence that volcanic disturbances have occurred on any of
 them, excepting Savii, for thousands of years. The new volcano is in the interior of the island, about seven miles from Maugaafi, the volcano that was found in September, 1902. In all phases of these outbursts the recent eruption has been far more severe than its prede- cessor.
 The spectacle at times has been mag nificent as well as terrifying, and LuOuBn Apld, IllG capital OL CGI uldll Samoa, is about sixty miles away, the inhabitants, from the heights above the
 town, have at times been able to dis cern the black outpourings that cov- cred as with a pail the skies above
 Savaii and more frequently they have
 seen at night the glow in the sky re-
 flected from the molten lava that has
 been flowing in main and branch
 streams to or toward the northern
 coast.
 Awe-Inspiring Spectacles. Men who have seen the spectacle of the last few months say that the
 grandest sight of all has been the dropping of several of the lava streams into the sea. Some of them have fal-
 len over steep cliffs 100 feet high into
 the ocean, with mighty splashing of the water and a deatening hiss as clouds of steam arise. The water pen
 etrates through many crevasses to the heart of the molten mass, giving rise to the continual detonation of eXplo- sions which blow fragments of the lava high into the air The color of the stream is constant ly changing from white to black or yellow or a mixture of all three, ac- cording to the sulphurous or other mineral ingredients that are mingled with it. The surrounding waters are raised to boiling heat, hundreds of thousands of fish have been killed and the little coral animal has been de- stroyed for a long stretch along the shore. In places the advancing lava
 has pushed through the coral reefs and , broken them down.
 one of the observers says that the scene by night is far more imposing than by day. For hundreds of fec the lava mass rises above the water and looks like a red mass of iron, out
 of which jets of white flame are con stantly emerging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
The Cheapest Form of
 Health Insurance

U you can buy Health Insurance now. NJ Several good Accident"
 M Companies sell 1t.
 A Sixty dollars per year will bring you $500 per week, for every week you are sick.
 But. your time alone may be worth far more than that.
 1 And 500 per week might not pay for your suffering.
 That's why "cascaret'' Insurance, which prevents Sickness, is worth ten times as much money as other "Health" insurance.
 Yet "Cascaret" Insurance will cost you less than Ten Gents week. That gives you West Pocket Box to carry constantly. :". ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

ances. An earthquake was felt in the early morning of September 2, at Hilo' and the following day second shock also in the early morning, was felt. The shocks appear to have been con fined to one particular place. as not the slightest evidence of a quake was felt at the volcano of Kilauea, which is about twenty-five miles from Hilo.
 u.-Iu..- G.aamlafFnm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Economy In Lee.

IlIIIN NtIIL ouI.
 Lee County seems to be enjoying the unique dis .inction of securing a county treasurer for S250 year. Is it due to economy on the part of the administra- tion, t1 the patriotism ol the officer or to there being but little to do? Per hans Lee intends to apply this rule to all its county officers and teach the other counties of the State lesson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09

One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels. or exist through poor Nutrition.
 cascarets don't purge. don't weaken, don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
 No. - they act ike Exercise on the Bowels, instead.
 They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past tho little valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food.
 
 The time to take Cascarat is the very minute you suspect you need one.
 When you have a touch of Heartburn. Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat. or a Coming
 Carry the stVsst Pocket" Box ready for business whste it belongs, just as you would your Watch, Pocket-knite or Lead pencil.
 HcOsts only 10 cents. At any druggist. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and never sold !D bulk. Every tablet stamped i'ccc.. y45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
IS NERVOUSNESS INCREASING?

Rich Alike Afflicted Strenuous TesAemPdng
 MOrphne-ROar Life subcOnseiOusness