davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
SPORTS
At THE BATHS

George Crozier furnished the unex-
pected excitement at the Hotel Baths
Saturday night when he failed to ap.
pear above the water at the appointed
time In his Monte Cristo act. IL wasn't
pleasant to think Of man struggling
beneath the water and the crowd got
nervous.
Billy Roe. whose heart Is big, though
he is an orator, feared that George
was getting the worst OF 1t and went
to save him. Billy got his clothes wet
and Crozier came out all right. When
Crozier fell into the water he went
down In such a way as to knock his
wind out. The event finished all right
without injuring George.
The program of events was good and
the crowd was kept happy all the time.
The small girls and the small boys
furnished u new feature which kept
the audience jolly. The girls are very
pretty swimmers, and there's nothing
jollier than pack of boys doing stunts
In the water.
Wallace Cooper was unfortunately
not on hand for the fifty yard dash
with Cunha. Ewaliko and Dodge were
substituted. They swan a good racs
which Dodge won.
The 300-yard relay race between
Oahu College boys and the Diamond
the start. At the opening II looked
like walk-over for the Oahu boys,
Gradually the Diamond Heads pulled
up until the lead ON the final lap for
Cunha to cut down was close enough
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
QUARANTINE RULES
ARE BROKEN
BY NEWSPA PERMAN

The representative Of the Hearst
papers in Honolulu seems to be in
Il oublc. He went ont IN u launch this
morning and boarded the Siberia ~
she was lying OF the harbor. As all
the outgoing ships have been ordered
under quarantine by the Marine Hospi.
tai Service on account Of the fact that
there are infections diseases abroad On
this Island. the ucwspapcrman found
himself In trouble aud when he at.
tempted to leave the ship was detain.
ed
Thn influence of the Hearst papers
was Immediately brought to bear aud
boy was sent skurrEing over the city
in a hack to iiad Dr. Cufcr. the Chief
Quarantine Officer that the corrcspon
dents release might be effected. This
was done In short order. But the ur.
fair Is not over as yet. According 10
the custom In such eases the matter
has been laid before e. s. District At
torney Breckons for investigation.
When questioned rs To the course
which he would pursue In the matter.
the District Attorney said:
81 really do not care to talk till |
tave had chance to investigate the
matter. do not know yet whether
Mr. Kidd, whom | presume you mean
by the Hearst correspondent, went ont
In a Government launch or not. do
not know whether some Government
official gave him permission to go on
board. If this last was done II would
put IN end to the matter at once
A rather unusual feature of the case
which may explain how the newspaper
man went on board by mistake Is the
fact that the Siberia did not fly her
quarantine flag when she came In to
the dock. Her llag was dying TIL she
bad been passed by the doctors and
was then pulled down, whereupon the
reporter went up the gangway, as is
the custom when boarding n vessel
outside the harbOr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
MONEY FOR NEW SCHOOL
HOUSES.

School matters have occupied n
large share Of favorable attention from
the present Legislature. From all in.
J.cations the teachers are to be dealt
with fairly IN the salary appropriation
and the amount provided for general
administration will be sufficient for
probable demands.
The married teachers bill has been
laid low and the pension bill Is in
abeyaucc The Bulletin is very much
In sympathy with the pension measure,
which costs the Territory practically
nothing and gives the teacher an OPP
rOrtmity tO provide for advancing
year5,-and not out Of sympathy with
the married teachers bill, If properly
uualifed.
Necessary legislative work for pub.
lie schools viii not be complete, how
over, until provision is made for the
construction Of new school houses on
this and other Islands
Unless the public school system Ol
the Territory is to be conducted with
n view TO building up private institu
lions, It IL mandatory that a new build,
ing be erected for the Honolulu High
School. Proper accommodation for
the pupils Of Maui calls for large
new school.housc In the vicinity of
paia Kauai and Hawaii each require
sChool-hOuses for the increasing mum,
Der Of pupils,
That the schoOl-children of this Ter,
rltory should be comfortably housed IL
not open to argument. Relies Of the
stone age have Il monopoly of the ar
Eument that any shack Is good enough
for a school-hOuse, American prircI
pie can overlook some things, but II
never admits neglect of the public
schools And 1t is not fair TO ask chill,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

drcn to attend schools that are me.
chemically deficient in seating capac.
ity and general equipment.
In Honolulu, the High School build.
mg-hUmc of the highest educational
institution Of the public school system
lis full to overlooking. Next year will
find It literally overlooking and chill.
en- turned away or given accommoda.
tons under the trees in the yard.
This Is the institution that fits our
young men and women for the Col.
legcs and Universities of the main.
land. Il will be the feeder for the new
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts Of Hawaii. The Territorial Exec.
utive has provided a site for new
building.
Tho Legislature should do as well by
Tie highest grade OF the public school
as Il has done for higher education in
establishing a college. The college
viii be useless unless the schools back
Of II are able To fulnn all the demands
made upon them Ample room and
complete equipment mean great deal
in this connection
The session is now nearing an cn1
! Let the public school record be round
ed on so tins, e. may be said that the
members carried out a public school
! policy as nearly perfect as any Legls.
laturn can create.
trnrrrstpfl I.Fs fIT gphpnI.bnugnu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
PURE FOOD LAW

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington Is receiving thousands of
inquiries concerning the adminlstra-
lion of the Pure Food Law. The in
Cuirles are so numerous that an at
tempt to answer them In detail has
heen abandoned and a general state
ment has been compiled. In this
statement Il IL said:
All manufacturers and dealers have
copies of the law and regulations or
can secure them and study them
carefully. Each manufacturer and
dealer should conduct his business rs
nearly as possible In harmony with
the law as he interprets Il. When
each particular problem involved
reaches solution In this Depart
mcnt, Il Is hoped II will be found
have come also to similar decision
In the matter. Public notice will be
given of each decision as II IL issued.
that the manufacturers and dealers
may be informed and be able at once
to place themselves in line with the
decisions of the Department.
The Department will use every on
deavor to reach prompt decisions, but
must take time to collect the facts
and subject them to n proper study:
otherwise the decisions would not
have the value which should attach
to them in important matters affect
ing the execution of the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
HLtFORDS TO OPEN
ON FRIDAY EVENING

That prince of western managers,
W. j. EllcfOrd. aud his popular COM
pany. open their annual engagement
NJ the Orphcum on Friday, April 2Gth.
lie has this year the greatest company
that he has ever offered to Honolulu
thcatre-goers. and the list of plays
comprise some OF the leading successes
of the last two seasons. The roster
Of the company Is as follows: Meta
Chamberlain. Matte Lloyd Luce. Anna
Dodge. Alpha Gertrude Clark, True
BOardman. William Marian. George
Hernandez. Lloyd Edwards, Clarence
Ferguson, William Daul. and Joseph
Roberts. A special feature IL the vau-
dcyille between acts headed by tho
clever child duo. the Osborn children
Special scenery and effects Is carried
tor each production.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

Los Angeles has taken a step for
ward by appointing an official food
sampler. He has authority to enter
any restaurant in that city and SAM
pie the food that is being furnished
patrons. 1t is unlawful for any per-
son to offer for sale food unfit for
human consumption. A waiter is
equally responsible with the propric-
tor for a violation of the law. The
maximum fine is 5000 or 100 days
in jail or both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
PARIS GOES EAST

l.. II. Paris OF u. O. Hall & Son.
leaves In the Siberia for business
trip TO the States. Mr.. Paris will DO
gone from two TO three months, re-
by way of Los Angeles. As
Mr.. Paris Is secretary of the Mer.
chants Association and Secretary OF
the new Commercial Club, he will nat.
urally be on watch for new ideas to ms.
Gist Honolulu as well as Hall a. Son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
DONAnUt ARRESTED

llackman Donahue was arrested In
Wailuku Saturday and brought back
10 Honolulu yesterday by Officer Joe
Leal, who was sent to Maui for that
purpose when the police had been in
formed of Donahua's location by the
Bulletin. Leal states that Donahue
made no attempt to get away and stat
ed that he had committed no crime,
but had simply borrowed the money,
$3.50, from Mrs. Rogers, ON an !. o. u.
He said he did not see how he could
he prosecuted for this. The money in
question had all been blown In before
the arrest was made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
MANY Gases BEFORE
The FEDERAL COURT

A large crowd c. tho@e whom the
Federal Grand Jury has charged with
violating the laws OF the United States
appeared before Judge Dole this morn
ing, either In person or by their attor-
neys. and the cases of most of them
were postponed until later dates.
Lee Yong pleaded not guilty TO the
charge of having In his possession
counterfeit money, and his case was
ret for trial May g.
II. Yoshida, convicted of perjury, re-
ceived a sentence Of four months I'M
prisonment, 500 fine ana costs Of
court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

On the proposed trip of President
Roosevelt TO the jamestown EXPOSE
ton, which will open on the % inst,
the President will call into requisition
the yacht Mayhower, which will be
the home Of himself and family during
their stay nj the fair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
) y . SC kl- lON M z ..
Payable In Advance.
Territory ofHswaii, }
Honolulu, ss:


c. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager
Of the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly sworn, on
oath depose7 and says: That the fol-
owing is true and correct state
mout Of the circulation for the week
ending Friday. April 10Th, 1907 al
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
Z u a a n n Il 81 II n MA Hsl
HONOLULU WEATHER

April %.
temperatures q. m, GO; s a. M.
II; 10 a. m, ~; noon, 49, morning
minimum, "a.
Barometer, n. NJ, 5000; absolute
humidity, & IA, m, 4.697 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, 8 a. M,
81 per cent; dew point, s a. m, So.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 3, direction
N; s a. m, velocity 3, direction f.; 10
a. m, velocity 4, direction N. T.; noon
velocity s, direction n. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a
M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, l49 miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. u. S. Weather bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

Average daily circulation go. 2404
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday. Apr. l6, 1907 ..... 1920
Number Of wesklies delivered on
Island of Hawaii alone go. ll4S
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ............J O2i
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD.
by c. @. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO be-
fore me this goth day Of
TSEAI1 April, Ammo DOmini
1907.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
BAND CONCERT

y x u z 4 n z TX 4x Hsa II
A public moonlight concert will be
given at Emma Square at 1880 this
evening, the Hawaiian band playing
the following program:
March-"The Specials" ". Phillip
Overture-"Light Cavalry" T.. Suppe
lntermezzo-"Golden Rod" new :.
observation-disclosures" ...... Apolloni
PART II.
Vocal-American Songs. ar. by Berger
Selection-'Robin Hood" :. DeK&ven
Waltz-"After You ..... Waldtehfel
Polka-"Now and Then ...... Coote
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

Delegate KuhiD has always been a
Lender Of his people and Is now leading
Thmstuu's lshmaclte by the nose. The
variety Of changes now rung ON the
Delegates good qualities furnish an
exhibition Of Thurston trying TO he
good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Ghost.Hunting Rules.

The reason place an my reliance
upon the camera" continued Dr.
Searie, lis that / know the eye can
deceive and can be deceived. But even
II several persons saw the same phan-
tasm simultaneously. it would be a
very insufficient proof 1t would have
to be shown that the ghost had the
same appearance that a ghostly object
or person would present from the sew
. eTal points OF vision.
For instance, IL would be fatal to
the theory of objective reality II two
persons standing at different points
would see the ghost ftIll-face and in
the same plane. In order to prove the
actual existance Of ghosts. therefore.
you must have three witnesses, and
their statements should tally as TO the
ghosts appearance from the different
angles from which they viewed him.
In plain words. each observer must
see different view. front. back or
sides
These conditions are too exceptional
and ghosts entirely too uhaccommodat-
ms to permit them to be easily full
filled. The same difficulty does not. q,
my mind. apply to obtaining ID photo
graph, although l am not aware that
this has ever been done. do not
credit. as authentic. the reputed ghost
photographs of the spirItists. The
process of taking such pictures is too
well known to receive any detailed
mention What is desired by scien-
tific observers is to have a spirit so
Obliging as to manifest itself to several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
DiabOlicaI Agencies.

DIT. Searle holds that so-calied
"spiritualistic" phenomena may be as
cribed 20 occult agencies outside Of the
personality Of the pretended appari-
ton. and that the latter may not be
the person represented BY the med
ium"
Tn the case OF the apparition u .
brute animal" he sasd. and there are
some wel'-attested instances OF such.
a diaboIicaI spiritual agency Is the
most likely explanation think. in
this connection. that the instructive
fear which Is common ito the entire
human race with regard % supernatu-
raj manifestations. has g. very good
foundation. In my belief there Is
danger in such apparitions. which there
is good cause 10 dread II is not -ad-
visable 20 expose ourselves % II rash
ly."
DO you think bodily harm might
be incurred IN haunted house?" was
asked.
IF the reports about such places
be true" answered the doctor, zone
should not investigate merely through
curiosity. There seems TO be shown.
in some Of the cases reported. a male
VIOLENT influence. There have been. and
apparently are now. haunted places
where injury. physical. mental. OF both.
may be incUrred-indCed. where such
has actually been Incurred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Nor was the fog the only circum-
stance that tended to place the com
bats nts out OF sight OF each other On
the way to the field NJ. de Fourtou Is
reported 10 have said.
Monsieur Gambetta has but one
eye. and l am shOrt-sighted; so the
game viii be about even"
It was. Of course. rendered still
more even" by the fog. Neither man
could see the other. and the sole dan
ger was to the seconds and the doc
tors.
Almost miraculously the Two bullets
that were exchanged missed the per
sons in attendance. EverybOdy-s
honor was satisfied. and the whole
party went home. Gambetta said that
the affair was as near TO being a Skin
mish in the dark as anything he ever
saw.
A certain notary. highly esteemed.
helped. during the reign Of Napoleon
III, to throw some ridicule on "the
code" Meeting Marshal valiant.
somewhat inflated soldier and func-
tionary. in a public place, he achieved
the distinction OF offending that I'm
portant parsonage in some way on
the same day he was called unon by
= young man whom he did not know,
who challenged him to night a duel.
4 do not understand. observed the
notary Are YOU the principal IN
this AFFAIR."
Il am. replied the youag man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

rs said that the practice of duel
4 ing is on the decline in France,
the country that has been Pc
culiarly its home. Perhaps the
sense OF humor has had more to do
with the decline of dueling in France
than any diminution Of the Gallo
ideas of honor. At any rate. there has
during the past hundred years been a
tendency to poke fun at the whole
system.
The most laughable duel ever
fought In France was that which
took place in November. 1878. at
Plessis-Picquet. between NM Gam
beta and de Fourtou
Some heated words had passed be-
tween the two distinguished gentle
men in the chamber Of deputies. for
which, according 10 their ideas Of
honor, nothing could atone except a
duel The men met, therefore. on the
field. attended by their seconds and
the surgeons.
A look over the field was enough TO
convince anyone present that there
would be no occasion for the doctors
services. A thick November fog hung
over the seene-so thick. indeed. that
one could hardly see his hand before
his face. The arrangements for the
duel required that il should be fought
at thirty-fiVe PAGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Hun1or Kills French DueLs

But how have offended your
'Ycu have not, sir returned the
unknown. offended me personally.
am the aide-de-camp of Marshal
valiant"
y See" remarked the notary. with
a smile. 1T Is beneath the marshai's
dignity to fight me. II is beneath
mine 10 fight you. I viii send one
OF my clerks to oblise you In this
little matter"
Needless to say, this delegated duel
never took place.
Not more than five years ago a Jour
naIist Of Paris. who had by some
criticism offended a well-known politi-
clan. received from the aggrieved the
following communication:
Sir: One does not send a challenge
to a bandit Of your species: one sim
ply administers a cum on the ears.
Therefore, hereby cum your ears. Be
grateful that 1 have not had recourse
To weapons"
To which remarkable note ths Jour
nalist sent this reply.
Ny Dear Sir and Adversary:
thank you. according to your wish.
for having sent me Guns BY mall. IN
stead Of slaughtering me with weaD-
Ons. cuffed by mail. respond by dis
patching you by mail-six bullets IN
TIE head. You are. therefore. killed
by letter. Kindly consider yourself
dead With respectful salutations 10
your corps. I am. etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
learned Washington Student
Making Investigations
SOYS That There Must Be-
Fire Where ThGr0 Is Much
Smoke

was hidden IN handkerchief held n
the right hand. That IS all I noticed
then Chat Is. the first time she saw ito
but on other occasions. when I was
able to observe her more closely. !
saw the upper part OF the left side OF
the forehead and a little OF the hair
above. Her left hand was nearly
hidden by the sleeve and fold OF the
dress. As she held il down a portion
OF a widows cuff was visible on both
wrists. so that the whole impression
was that OF a lady I'm Widows weeds
Others Of the family who saw the
phautasn we're the sister OF the writer.
her little brother. and the housemaid.
II vas seen quite plainly in the day
light.
1T is 10 be noted in this case. as IN
numerous others. that the footsteps
werc heard. They we're heard says
the narrator. by several visitors. ana
by new servants who had taken the
place OF those who had left-in all
by about twenty people. many Of them
not having heard previously OF the
spparition The writer continues: i
also attempted 10 touch her. but she
always eluded me II was not thst
there was nothing there to touch. but
that she always seemed 10 be beyond
ne. and IL followed into a corner. sim
ply disappeared The latter statement
effectuaHy eliminates the possibility OF
a trick.
1t appears that ghosts 5re enabled
whether by instantaneous disintegra-
49,, a., o+bor,s5sa II * iu1pOSSl bic 70
say. to pass through sold substances
as though such substances were not
there. There are a great number OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Characteristic Specters.

Although the OF jective reality OF
ghosts may be considered a. com PARA
lively improbable. It is not theory TO
be ridiculed by any means. In the
light of credible evidence we cannot
dispTove it. and must admit that il
Is well worthy of serious investigation
The matter Of ghosts has. through
the iabors OF the Society for Psychical
Research-numbeTing among it's men,
bers some Of the most eminent scien-
tists-assumed serious Importance. II
is hard TO see how a great deal OF the
evidence gathered can be refuted. OF
course. it is always possible 20 say
that the witnesses are either telling
falsehoOd. or are laboring under men
tai hallucination. but in many cases.
such deductions are not al all compat-
ible with the facts.
From modern. reliable evidence,
then. we are forced TO regard the
sheeted specter. with chains and other
uncomfortable attributes. as a Chi
mera. a tradition which is not sup
ported by recent observations The
genuine ghost apears to wear ordinary
clothes and behaves in a decorous
manner. He is not usually at pains
to proclaim himself a ghost and he
can look pleasant (Which characters
tic should recommend him to photog-
raphers). Moreover. he can appear in
the daytime.
Seldom does the ghost heed the
person who sees him. and this re-
minds me OF very marked feature in
all reported manifestations. namely.
that the interest of the specter seems
to be more in places than in persons
The place need not be a house neces-
sarily. though l believe the tradition
of haunted houses to have a founda-
ton in solid fact Most ghosts. though
not ALL are connected with them.
BY looking through the records Of
the Society OF Psychical Research YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
DIR. searIes' Career.

Though Of old Mayhower stock. he
WAS born in England during the tenn
porary residence Of his father there.
At the deatlI~of his parents he was
brought up I'm the Unitarian faith He
WAS graduated from Harvard IN the
class of 1857. having as his classmate
former Secretary of the Navy John y.
Long. The next year he went 10 Dud-
ley Observatory. and at the age of
nineteen discovered the asteroid. Pan
dora. About that time he returned
10 his early faith. the E,piscOpalian
In 1889 he became calculator in the