davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
II II n n III d q d q n II n u q q
d PASSENGERS ARRIVED u
q II u u q u y n u b q q u H q II

Per U. S. A. T. Crook, from San
Francisco, for Manila, August 49,
Captain F. M. Albright and wife, Cap
tain C. F. Bates, wife and child, Lieu
tenant Ja0es Blyth, Lieutenant Al
fred Brandt, wife and children, DR.. Ira
c. Brown, wife and daughter; Lieu-
tenant F. w. Bugbee, wife and child;
Lieutenant l.. B. Chandler, Lieutenant
J. H. Como, wife and child, Lieuten-
ant j. B. Corbly, Captain M. D. Cron-
In and wife, Miss, Edith Ellis, Lieuten-
ant Max A. Elser, Miss Elsie Gauchel,
Mrs. E. A. Greenough, Lieutenant j.
E. Green, Lieutenant R. P. Harbold,
wife and child, Lieutenant d. D. Hay.
Lieutenant ]. A. Higgins, Colonel r.
W. Hoyt and wife, Captain j. E. Hunt
and wife, Lieutenant C. C. Lawrason.
Lieutenant r. Fl. Leavitt and wife,
Captain ]. D. Leitch, Captain e. A.
Lewis, wife and two daughters, Cap
tain S. P. Lyon, wife and two chill
dren, Mrs. Florence Mcclellan, Lieu
tenant B. B. McCroskey, Lieutenant
w. S. Mapes and wife, Lieutenant J.
A. Marmon, Major ]. M. T. Particle,
wife and daughter, Major c. w. Pen
rose and wife, Captain H. M. Powell.
wife and child, ChaplaN O. ]. w.
Scott, wife and three children, Lieu
tenant w. c. Short, Captain G. W.
Stuart, Lieutenant S. A. Wallen, wife
and three children.
Per Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, August 1S.-W. e. Wall, George
.Mundon, Miss H. Smith, Miss L.
Smith, Miss R. Aloiau, E. Kopke, Goo
Chong, T. O'Brien, s. Mott, M. Ra-
POGO, c. L. Rhodes, Mrs. H. Blake,
Miss L. Miller, G. F. Herrick, S. s.
Paxson, H. Hamano and wife, Master
Hamano, Miss M. Araki, X. Araki. M.
Miyanaki, Chonr Chez, Au Kong, A.
Wong, Tin Yau, II deck. af
Per Str. Iwalani, from Maui and
Molokai ports, August 1S.--Mrs. S.
Kekela, Miss P. Niepa, Mrs. j.. w.
smithies, Miss Smithies, Miss Kekela,
Mr.. kirkland, Matsuda, DR.. Hayes, F.
x. Archer, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. C. Luz
cas-, Master Wright, Miss Sobey, Miss
P A. Sullivan, Miss E. Dwight, Mr..
Dudoit, Mrs Dudoit, E. Hutchinson,
Miss E. Kupihea. rs deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

the waterfront work there, struck ar
old ships anchor, knocking a hole IL
Der bottom which caused her to sinh
before she could be beached. The ac'
cident happened on the 8th inst and
on Friday last the tug was floated anc
on Saturday had steam up and ready
for work.
The steamer Ke Au Hou, Captain
Tullett will sail with general cargo
Of freight for Kauai ports this after
noon at 5 D. m.
H.. U. S. Monitor Monterey, when
has been in Asiatic waters since the
war with Spain, is going in for three
drills a week. She has a c.cw OF gu
men from the Ram, NV, and general
exercise With the biz guns and timber
ing up will take place.
pa
Advices have been received from
one of the nitrate ports in South
America by Hackfeld & Co. that the
American ship Olympic has been in
collision with an unnamed vessel, and
that it required several days to repair
the damage done to her. The Olym-
pic was loaded with nitrates at the
lime, and on the eve of departure for
Honolulu. The cause of the collision
is given that the unnamed ship parted
her mooring lines in heavy blow
and fouled the Olmpic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

The next mail for the Coast is due
TO depart on the Aorangi, due here on
the 21st.
The Nippon Maru is due here We'd
nesday and brings the next mail from
the Coast.
The bark Emily F. Whitney is in
Kahului harbor, and the bark Kain-
laui cleared for Lahaina on the 18th.
Saturday was fairly busy day for
deep water ships. Three of them left
the harbor during the day, the Persia,
the Nevadan and the Santa Rita
20
The schooner Militia Nelson, which
left Mahukona on July 10, arrived IN
San Francisco August 10th. She car
ried cargo of ,957 bags of sugar.
In addition to the usual cargo OF
pineapples and bananas, the Nevadan
took 80 boxes of mangoes to the Coast.
The outcome of this shipment will be
watched with interest.
"a
There has been no report received
from the Iroquois from Midway as
yet, notwithstanding the rumor on the
streets that word had been received
confirming the report of Captain Olsen
hat Laysan Island had gone under.
The Navy Department has received
news of the bursting of a boiler tube
on the Wilmington, which Is now on
the Asiatic station. whereby three
men were badly scolded. from the eff
fects of which one has died. The
other injured are expected to recover
"a
An unusual large demand for ac-
commodations on the transports for
passage between here and Manila Is
being made. All staterooms have been
spoken for as far ahead as October,
and there are still large number of
applications on file with the Quarter
master Generals office.
-
II Is reported from Kahuui that the
little tug Leslie Baldwin, which does
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
UNUSUAL BUNCH
Of DRINKS TODAY
Many Excuses Offered
Before Judge
Whitney

| 1t was rather an unusual bunch al
trunks which appeared in the police
court this morning. Instead OF the
Usual perfunctory pleas of guilty and
taking of the unpleasant medicine OF
fines and Imprisonment there were ex-
cuses of all kinds and pleas of not
guilty.
Henry Taylor, colored gentleman,
was among those who stubbornly de-
MED that he had been drunk. On the
stand he stated that he had been
drinking and he might have staggered
little, but lie knew what he was do
ing and was able to navigate after a
fashion, so he conid not really be
called drunk, he said. The court took
another view of the matter and Taylor
was assessed the usual So and costs.
Kolohe, an old Hawaiian woman,
made her fourth appearance before
the court on charge Of drunkenness
In view of this fact she was sentenced
TO Imprisonment for thirty days. She
was closely questioned as to where
she had obtained the liquor on which
she had built her jag, but she an
swered that she could not give the
name of the person who had given 1t
10 her. She got it at place at the
Magoon block.
Nahule, the fat Hawaiian gentleman
who sells flowers on the corner OF
Fort and Hotel streets, had given him
self up with a jag last Saturday night.
In consideration of this fact he was
given the benefit of nolle prosequi.
Harry Sullivan, fireman from the
transport. was another of those who
denied that he had been drunk. He
had been drinking with some friends,
he said, but their pace became too
fast for him. He then tried to break
away, but his virtue was rewarded
only by his being nabbed by police
officer. He had not been drunk.
why, you have got hold-over
now" said Prosecutor Andrade.
"Oh no. exclaimed Sullivan. 81
am only nervous"
Sullivan explained that his boat was
going away tomorrow, and as he
promised to stay on the waterwagon
until then, he was discharged.
Marceino de Cambria, who was ar
rested last Saturday evening at the
Flag of All Nations" one of the sa-
looms which did not get its license re-
newed, on charge of selling liquor
without license, had his case con-
tinued until next Thursday.
Seven Chinese gentlemen who had
been playing paikau on the corner CT
King and River streets, pleaded guilty
and were fined Sc and costs EACH
Harry, young Hawaiian who had
been shooting craps with some colored
soldiers from the transport at Iwilei,
was fined IS and costs.
Alexander Harris Jr., young Ha-
waiian, who had been on probation
for some time, but who had apparently
not mended his ways, was sent to the
reform school for the rest of his min
Drity,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
q "a o u n d v vi q III II u n u u q y
b, PASSENGERS BOOKED 8
a ~ u y u h q q II q II u q n q 81

Per Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Maui
and Hawaiia ports, August 20, noon.-
P. o. Lille, Otto Hertz and wife, Rob
ert Horner, M. T. Hamilton, Sam
Woods, P. P. Woods, Mrs E. Williams
Miss C. F. Won Schall, j. A. Blaisdell
Miss X. SIENNA, Miss Carrie Thomas
Mrs. E. T. Thomas, H. E. Everard
w. H. Purvis, Hilda Herr, Freitz
Herr, Walter Herr, f. T. P. Water
house, E. G. Bond, A. Wright, G. A.
Bachelor, A. w. Bottomley, Miss A.
Hattie, Kingsbury Sanborn and wife
w. s. Borden, E. c. Brown, Bruce
Kennedy, Irwin Scott, Mrs. w. c.
Warland, Mrs. H. G. Austin, Miss Car
RE Shipman, Miss Louise Hatch, ]. A.
Templeton, j. T. Moir.
Per Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui and Hawaii ports, August 90
noon.-D. X. White, Rishop Libert,
VIM. Green, r. S. Hosmer, Mrs. G. H.
Hosmer, J. w. Cathcart, c. S. Brissel
Miss Botchells, Miss Dan Walters. r.
Hind, F. S. Dodge, Lea Poi, Mrs. ].
D. Paris, Mrs. C. J. Robinson, W. O.
Smith and wife, E. F, Bishop, Frank
Greenwich, Miss l. Keoho, Miss Walt.
ers, Mrs. EFF. j. Hardy, Miss X. Mar
KEEL, Mrs. l.. Meinecke, Miss c. M,
Greenwich, Mrs. f. l.. Leslie, H. Naha.
olelue, r. A. McWayne, Mr.. Henayer
and wife, A. B. Giles, H. A. o. Giles,
I. N. Haze.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
GAR HITS JAPANESE

s. Muratsuka, Japanese laborer
living at Kalihi, was this forenoon
struck by Rapid Transit car on King
street outside the Kalihi fertilizer
works. His head was badly injured
and he had to be carried to the Office
OF the fertilizer works until the arrival
OF the patrol wagon, in whichhe was
conveyed to the japanese Hospital.
inquiry was made at the Office of the
Rapid Transit Co. but no details
could be learned from that quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
q u q u q u M u X u u " ID q q q
S ARRIVED u
Il q Is u Ia a IL IA n n ID Il R n a n
Sunday, August L

Sunday, August IL.
Str. Niihau, Oness, from Kukuiha-
ele, 1875 a. m.
Str. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports, $50 a. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ko-
loa, 0 q. N.
Str. Iwalani, Self, from Maui and
Molokai ports, AIS a. m.
u. S. A. T.. Crook, from San Fran
cisco, 1920 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
TIDES
Full moon Aug. 23, at 1:44 a. m.

Full moon Aug. 20, at IA a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from
the United States 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 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 p. M, which Is the same
as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
NEW LIGHT PLANS.

Plans for the proposed lighthouse
on Molokai were forwarded to the
Coast Saturday by Captain Orwell on
the Persia. On the peninsula, near
the Settlement. is the present pro.
posed location for the new light as all
conditions regarding height and range
are satisfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

When plaster of Paris is used for
mending cracks in plastering, mix II
with vinegar instead of water; II
will be more easily worked with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

If potatoes are boiled In their skins
and the skins removed Just before
sending to the table, there will not
be so much waste.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
a III n q n "a ID u u Il u u "a n fR "a
Il DEPARTED Vi
II o. n II 81 VI y ID u X e u Il % q n
Monday, August 10.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Z a u n " N a u n "a III n u "a q "A
SAILING TOMORROW ID
4 II " nj IL 81 hi III ID "a III III n ~ n N

Tuesday, August 20
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
BORN

ANDERSON-To Mr., anG hlls. !. G
Anderson, IN this city, August IS, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
LOCAL And GENERAL

In every city in the United States
the Want AID is as much a family
necessity as the ice man. Try the
Bulletin for results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
Il 70 x q y y ~ 70 - q A. y K X n
BAND CONCERT

There will be a public moonlight
concert this evening at 1880, at Emma
Square, with the following program:
PART l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

II Is reported from Kahului that the
little tug Leslie Baldwin. which does
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
AMERICAS TRADE WITH CHINA.

While China in 1906 and 1907 has been buying less from the United States than 1t did in one or two of the years immediately preceding. tho falling of was not due to the boy colt. China had become overstocked with goods during the importations in the years of the Russo-Japanese war. and in 1906 her purchases from all the world fell of. The United States suffered with the rest of the countries which dealt with China, but it did not suffer any more than most of them did, says the Globe Democrat
 In the Unlnese imports of the ten years ending with 1906 the United States made far larger gain than any other country. As compared with 1896, China bought 76.1 per cent more goods from England. 113.7 per cent more from various other countries of Europe grouped together because of their relative unimportanee. 251 per cent more from Japan, and 272.5 per cent more from the United States. Japan has been making great gains in the past few years in its exports to China, but no so large as the United States. This is gratifying news to us, and shows that China is not set ting up barriers against us because of any sights which have been inflicted on her people in San Francisco or any other part of the United States,
 From present indications China's surplus importations will be used up by the end of the calendar year 1907, and then we may expect another up- ward movement in American trade with that country. The charge is of ten made that American exporters study foreign needs less carefully than do some of the other great mari time countries, and that this impedes us in the competition for foreign mar kets. Probably this is true. to a large extent Nevertheless, we are making handsome gains in our, trade with most of the important importing countries. This is largely due to the excellence of American materials and workmanship. These qualities are counting in China and elsewhere. The boycott probably never had much ef- feet against us. and t has ceased al together>to operate now. Our trade across the Pacific, even before the Panama canal opens that big ocean to vessels from the gulf and from the Atlantic seabdard, is destined to reach large proportions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08

and robbed New Mexico. Nov that he seems to be aware how well grounded our dread of the New Mex. icon politicians was. as the exponent of the square deal he would not bind us to that territory in its present state of public wiek1aness.
 So we may rest in confidence until New Mexico has boep purged and made morally fit to assume charge of us. In that case, the president as Mir. Rodey says. -win not for a long time at least declare himself on the statehood question"
 Well, let him take his time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
PROMIN ENCE OF GOVERNORS,

Leslie's Weekly calls attention to tiise fact that seldom has the office Of governor come out in such promi- hence as it has in 1907 Several of it's incumbents are mentioned conspic- uously in connection with the presi- dential candidacy on the republican and democratic tickets. Hughes, of New York; Cummins, Of Iowa, and Hanly, of Indiana, are among the pos abilities on the republican sde. John son, of Minnesota; Folk, of Missouri;
 Hoke Smith, of Georgia, and Warfield, of Maryland, are suggested for the first or second place on the democrat ic ticket. And the sessions of legis- latures in several other states next winter may bring other governors in to the national arena. In the early days Kentucky's governors felt that they held very nearly as exalted a i rank as did the president of the Unit ed States. That was the time in which there was some doubt as to whether the federal government could govern. When President Washington, in 17s9. went on tour through part of New England. Governor John Han cock. refused. at frat. to call upon him when he entered Massachusetts. Hancock said that Massachusetts was a sovereign state before there was a United States and he felt that he held just about as big an office as that which Washington was filling. The growth of the west, however. with its nationalistic ideas, together with Jackson's suppression of notification in 1882. and Laneoln's much larger work along the same line a genera ton later. exalted the centraIization idea. dealt blow to state exclusive ness. and correspondingly lowered the dignity Of the governorship in the ex- ecutive scale. Today the gov ernorship is assuming a new promi- hence. and the office is> becoming more and more attractive to men of ability and ambition. It is. however, the. man behind the ofiiee which counts. At the present moment the IeveI Of ablity and character among the executives of the states Is higher than it has been for many years
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
THIs IS CHANGE DAY AT THE THEATRE ROYAL.
GENERAL HUMIDITY.

Little drops of H2o On q persons brow May be noticed, as you know. Frequently just now.
 -Pittsburg Post
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08

When that hotel over there is fin ished," said Minneapolis capitalist pointing to the Douglas Gadsden, I'm going to bring my family down here to spend as much of the winter with me as I have spent heretofore. 1t will be a winter trip south to which we will all look forward"
 This man of wealth usually takes his family to Palm Beach or Coronado winters. He is one of a host which only awaits the facilities for luxurious living to make southern Arizona something of a winter resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
STATEHOOD AND ARIZONA REPUBLICANS.


 Reports of the meeting at Oyster Bay recently where Chief Justice Kent and Hon. B. A. Radeg talked over the statehood question with the president, are more or less gratifying to us who would aycid the agitation of the matter again though we may know that nothing good UT evil could come of it. According to a dispatch to The Republican Judge Kent had induced the president to withhold his personal opinion" This expres- sion is partly explained by MT. Rodey who said that the president had an- nounced that he would not for long time. at least, declare himself on the statehood question. Mr. Rodey added: That is kind of victory for Arizona, and I suppose it is the biggest piece of news that Justice Kent could carry hack with him"
 The dispatch, however. closes with the following contradictory state ment:
 Says the Phoenix Republican:
 Judge Rodey said that he firmly be lieved that the day for joint state hood was near at hand. Independent statehood for Arizona and New Mex ico he thought impossible.
 Thus we are left in much the same state of uncertainty in which VI groped before this discussion ,ao4 place and that uncertainty was ea gendered or rumors moro or less di rect and some of them well au.henti cated, that it was the purpose os tn, president not only to encourage bu actually urge joint statshcod at tll, next session of congress. The join statists here claim also 70 heye def nite information that that is the pro gram and 1t Is understood that u, oinists abroad are preparing 'o hegir the campaign.
 There is one thing. however. taas in dlcates that the president has as ar Rodey says, abandoned iointurc. fo' time at least, say. pending the mora regeneration Of New Mexico. the mis sion to which Governor Curry hal been appointed. We arrive at thii present possible position of the presi dent by series of deductions. all O them reasonable. Out of ali the ac tive republicans of that territory. ant there are none more active anywher else. be could find none. not one II the Piunderbund whom he dared t' trust with the moral upbuIlding O New Mexico. He was compelled q go outside the party for governor
 We therefore assume that the presl dent has at last come to believe wha we tried to tell him. that we did no wan; to trust Arizona that that nest O corrupionists which had mismanage'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
THE RED FLAG AS IT APPEARS.


 Under ordinary circumstances t would seem that the carrying of any kind of flag in America would be a matter of very little import. The United States IS at peace with all the nations of the world, and our citizens have kind feeling for the people of all other nations and their govern ments. If man were to carry a Jap anese flag, or Chinese flag, or an English flag. or German flag, or a Turkish flag. or any other nations flag. there Is not an American who would raise a single objection, or comment upon it.
 But if a man, or a number of men, start down the street with a red flag there are men on every corner who are willing to jump on them and tear the flag from their hands; and there are enough of these kind in every town to put stop to the progress of that red flag.
 On the other hand, the man who carries that red flag always sneaks around about :t. He does not come out in the open: he does not stand up and face his fellow man as if he thought he was right in carrying that flag. On the contrary. he intuItively knows that he is doing something wrong and he acts like sneak. Why is this? Is it because he is afraid?
 Not altogether. He knows that there is danger, but he also knows that he is doing something dirty. Now, what is he doing, and why do people hate a red flag?
 The answer is plain and simple They hate it because it is the emblem of antagonism to all governments; and it is just as dangerous to carry that red flag in England as it is in America, in Germany as it is in Eng, gland, in France as it is :n America That red flag means the destruction of government and the establishment of chaos and anarchy There are some people, misled in their zeal to aid their fellow men, who will moi agree with this statement; bur they do not agree because they are being fooled-they do not know what they are following.
 Tie red flag means abolition to all existing governments and the crea. ton of condition not governmental
 Under the circumstances, a patriot 's bound to hate the red flag. Any man who loves law and order will hate the thing. It Is rank poison; i; is a blow at the Christian religion for God founded Ills kingdom on law of the most perfect description and decries anarchy; it means the un bridling of criminals and the placing of the seal of public approval upon 2 condition where sedition. treason and chaos dwell; t means every man fol himself and hell on earth; and. from an anarchistic standpoint, it describes hell. exactly
 No wonder that Christian men ant patriots hate the red flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08

q have noticed. after many years of attendance upon police courts in large cites" said an old newspaper man. that prisoners brought to the bar of justice have a peculiar ges- tsre most all of them employ. When erralgeeS before the police judge a nervousness ls seen about their hands and one of their feet Is involuntarily raised, as they lean against the rail
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08

ing usually seens in the city police court. As nine out of ten of these of lenders are trunks this gesture sug- gests the foot rail that graces every saloon you see. The same gesture on the part of the blue-coated complain ing officer is also notceable.v
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-08
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

H&AhlIOht Or AniAONSs
 County of Cochise, ss.
 I. x. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions Of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June. 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.