davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
s' '"';; ia? :r'';;; WILL YOU COOK WITH CAS
KUMER|( ARRIVES
WITH SMALLPOX CASES

The long looked-for Kumeric made
the Islands yesterday afternoon and
anchored off the harbor at O'Clock
in the evening. She has 1858 Portu-
euese immigrants on board.
Smallpox broke out on the way
over and three deaths at sea resulted
from that disease. There are five
cases on board at the present time.
At the reporting of the vessel off
port the usual officers went out to
meet her. The pilot had preceded
them some little time and they were
surprised to find that he had not
boarded the vessel when they arriv-
cd. The presence of the dread dis
ease soon explained the situation. DR..
Moore was the only person that board
ed the vessel He remained on board
about half an hour and then returned
to shore to make his report to DR..
Golfer, who was at the Fort street
wharf to receive him. He reported the
deaths as above mentioned, two of
which occurred on May II, and one
more two days later.
At the time the vessel left Funchal
there were over 200 cases of small
pox in that city and it was more than
natural that the disease would show
itself on the ship.
Dr.. Golfer states that the doctors
and nurses on the ship deserve great
credit for keeping the disease down
to it's present limit
The precautions that were taken
by Collector Stackable at the start
out of the voyage were probably all
that saved the vessel from becoming
a fever ship. He made thorough eX-
i.minations for disease of this nature
and caused every one of the immi-
grants to be vaccinated.
They are reported to be fine lot
of people, look healthy and strong
and good for any kind of days
work. The collector says that they
seem to look much better than they
did when he put them on board.
The Kumeric is reported to have
made fine passage from Lota, the
last port of call where she put in for
coal. She made the last 5000 miles
in % days. She seems to be much
more roomy vessel than the He'll
opolis and is in fine condition, consid-
ering the length of time she has been
at sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
UNI|hELY Death
Of DAVID Al

Heart failure is given as the direct
cause of the death of David Al, a
prominent Hawaiian, and editor of
the Kuokoa, who died last night at the
Majestic hotel after a brief illness of
only two days. He was member of
the Board of Education, and leading
light in several other institutions about
the city.
He had but recently returned from
Japan, where he represented Hawaii
at a worlds convention of Christian
workers He wal graduate of the
Kamehameha Schools.
Deceased leaves a widow, but no
children. His parents both survive
him, being residents of homestead In
Palolo Valley.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
GOOD TREATMENT AT JAIL

Walter e. Lee, ar, who was released
Bulletin reporter this morning that for
the year and ten months that he had
served he had received the best Of
treatment at the hands of all the Off
Gals at the prison, particularly from
High Sheriff Henry and Turnkey Billy
Woods.
He says that if prisoner behaves
he will get the best of treat
ment from those in charge. 1t is only
those who are unruly that make any
complaint when they are released
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

Tomorrow, Saturday, June 20,
Feast of Saints Peter and Paul, Apos-
ties. Day of obligation. Masses as
on Sunday. Benediction of the Bles-
sed Sacrament at z O'Clock p. m.
st. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki
Mass at s O'Clock d. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28

VIM. Penn and Adelini Patti, the king
and queen of Havana cigars, at all
leading hotels and cigar stores.
Myrtle Cigar Store, agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
FOR SALE.

VIII sacrifice 100000 1880 f. p.
Peerless automobile for 100000 TO
immediate purchaser. Owner
leaving for Coast this week. Car
newly painted, new tires and COM
plete equipment, including: top with
curtains, Warner speedometer, Rush
more searchlights, Prestolte tank,
weed tire chains, two extra tires
with cover, several inner tubes
Owner, Blue 1882. 3719-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28

The California cotton mills in Oak
land were badly damaged by fire re-
Gently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28

For house-hep, phone White 1891, Ma.
kiki. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
WANTED.
Icitors to sell gas stoves and gas

olicitors to sell gas stoves and gas
lights. Good vacation work for
teachers and scholars. To the right
person steady employment will be
offered at a good salary. Call be-
tween / 80 p. M and 2:30 p. m. at
the Office of the Honolulu Gas Com
pany, Young Bldg. 372S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
BORN
BORN.

BORN
SCHILLING- June 2S, 1907, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Schilling, a daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Help supplied to plantations, families
shippers and storekeepers. Sato &
Ozawa, Phone White 1916.
3638-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28

Fine corner lot in Makiki. Curbing,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address r. F.. this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-28

The San Francisco Supervisors have
passed to print an ordinance levying
q special tax of 20 per cent for the re-
pair of the city streets.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

You will also find it the railroad g
goal,
For the mountains on the west are
filled with coal
Not in small and broken veins as some
have stated,
But at least 100000 tons as has
been estimated.
About fifty miles as the crow would
fly
From the mighty Tetons towering
high,
You follow a road to the north and
west,
And find soil and climate which
God hath blest.
The land Of which the writer speaks
Commands an elegant view of the
Teton peaks.
For best Of grain and very large
Yields
None can equal these farmers
fields.
The liveliest town in this favored spot
Is the city in which / have east my
lot.
Ii s name no doubt YOU all have heard
ASHTON" is 1T" remember
the word.
The banquet broke up at late
hour.
Another Business Session.
This morning the club again met In
business session at the city hall for
the transaction of considerable i'm
portant business, including the dis
tribution of 500 copies of a code Of
laws relating to legal publications In
the state issued by the club for sale
to newspaper men and lawyers Of the
state, to whom the little volume viii
undoubtedly prove indispensable.
Matters of particular interest to the
newspaper fraternity In this section
of the state were discussed and action
taken that will result in making the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

pie the world applied to Idaho. We
met it in the Idaho Spirit, and the
human race does us honor. The
poisoned shafts of prejudice and pas
sion were directed against US from
every quarter-and they fell in splin-
tiers at the base of granite wall
called "Justice." We have given to
the world an example of the orderly
administration of law, unparalleled
since the "Justinian eode' was de-
vised, and the self-control of our peo-
pie through it all will be recited
among the victories of civilization
while the world shall stand.
Fellow citizens, there is a mighty
destiny in the pathway of this COM
monwealth. The golden heads of our
children will not have turned to silver
before the epoch-making feats of pro-
gress will be accomplished on the Pa
cifc slope by Western men. There
are BOYS and girls in Idaho homes to-
day who will help to build the mighty
era of Western art and Western liter
azure. of Western craftsmanship and
Western invention. The hour of our
greatness is almost at hand 1t is
Western state that today enjoys the
ablest representation in the United
States Senate and that state is Idaho.
And we not only have real senators
in Idaho, but we have potential Presi-
dents. and sometimes think it is not
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

great distance from the potential
President to the actual President.
Perhaps this is visionary, but it does
no harm to dream visions of great
ness. The important thing is that if
the Idaho President is ever realized
that he take the Idaho Spirit with
him 10 Washington. In the meantime
it remains for us to make the Idaho
Spirit worth while-to make it stand
for the true Americanism-for the
things that are wise, and Just, and
noble. Then we will not be ashamed
ii someone carries the Idaho Spirit to
greatness.
In this Idaho Spirit there will be
nothing small or intolerant. There
will be IN il nothing Of class hatred or
religious persecution. 1t will not hold
HE people of particular faith apart
from the others in alien considera-
ton. Ii will not devise laws behind
which Privilege may find shelter, nor
establish courts of justice that deny
equity to the common man. The Ida
no Spirit will deal with men-not as
capitalists and wage-earners-not as
Catholics and Mormons, but as men
equal before the law and equal in the
right TO life and liberty. 1t viii Dor
row motto from Roosevelt and holo
that:
Every man, no matter where
he was born or what creed he
processes, is entitled to be judged
on his worth as a man. In re-
turn he is bound in honor to give
to every man a fair deal, for no
man deserves more and no man
should receive less
The state that orders its affairs con-
sistent with that sentiment has dis
covered the true leverage Of empire
and will live.
Gentlemen, this is my ambition for
Idaho.
"Sugar Beets and Such" by Col.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

John w. Jones of the Rigby Star, was
an interesting little talk about the
banana belt of Fremont county. Then
followed Major Reed, who responded
to the toast "Sagebrush." As an
entertaining extemporaneous speaker
Major Reed has few superiors in
Idaho. In discussing the big subject
of s'Sagebrush" he told Of the hardi-
hood of the pioneers in this part of
the state who hewed out homes in the
sagebrush plains; brave and good men
were these. Waters magic wand has
since waved over the land, and gradu-
ally the sagebrush began to disap-
pear; its annihilation is merely a
matter of time; and from its grave
will spring farms and fields, wealth
and prosperity.
"The Editorial We and Our
Babies was the subject of little
heart to heart talk on subject with
which the speaker is exceptionally
familiar by Ed Strong Of st. An
thony.
AT the Foot Of tho Tetons-''
II. H. Hartvigsen. editor of the
Ashton Enterprise, read the following
bit of verse in response to the toast,
"At the Foot of the Tetons:"
Here lies valley fertile and wide,
With streams of water on every
ids,
II il thirty by fourteen mile in siss
And b called the ranahsr' , paradisa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

knowledge Of the resources Of the
metropolis of the southeast, and with
feeling in each of their hearts that
the people Of Pocatello are about all
there is to it.
As an indication of the appreciation
of the press boys for the magnificent
entertainment accorded them by Poca-
tello while here, the following resolu-
tons, adopted by the club at bust
ness meeting yesterday afternoon, is
printed with bushes of modesty:
"Whereas, The Eastern Idaho Press
club, in its sixth quarterly meeting,
has been most literally entertained
by the citizens Of Pocatello, who,
through their mayor, Commercial club
and other organizations furnished to
the members of this club and their
ladies the opportunity and privilege
of being their guests on special train
10 American Falls, the Power City,
and
"Whereas, The good people and
live boosters of the Power City enter
tanned the members Of the club In a
most hearty and hospitable manner;
people whose open-heartedness is
only equalled by their faith and
sturdiness in subduing the great sage
brush desert, as well as Harvesting
the stupendous power of the great
Snake river.
1.-THE open-handed hospitality Of
the people of Pocatello has made it
possible for the members Of this club
10 view the Gate City from every
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

Men who have searched the world
for Natures Paradise are helping tc
build "The City Beautiful" on The
evergreen shores Lake Coeu1
d'Alene
And we are not only proud Of what
the people of Idaho have, but we are
proud of all that they have done. The
redemption of our arid plains by the
brave men and women of the s5lth.
constituting an undertaking and ac-
complishment in reclamation greater
than the sun has ever witnessed, re-
joices the citizens of the northern for
ests not less than it rejoices you.
On the banks Of our own Snake
River, the river that kisses the soil
Of Idaho for a thousand miles on its
laughing way to the sea, there will be
reared the greatest manufacturing
city between the Missouri river and the
Pacific ocean. A people of faith and
courage are today laying the concrete
foundations of that city, and they
will guide its growth in magic way.
That is why Idaho is proud of Ameri-
can Falls, with its hundred thousand
horse power.
There is inspiration for all IN the
memory of our border heroes-the
men who offered up their lives TO the
perils of the wilderness that they
might carve from the dominions OF
barbarism and imperial heritage for
you and me.
Dear to us all is the consecrated
soil of the Bannock battlefelds, and
sacred to us all forever the memory
of the patriot-pioneers who fell be-
fore the fury of the Nez Perez rebel
lion.
We mingle our tears for McConyille,
and the brave boys who died under
the flag in distant lands, and we make
the martyrdom of Steunenberg our
peoples common sorrow.
Yes, there is much to make us proud
of Idaho; much to make us proud OF
the past and to stimulate our pride IN
the present We are proud that Idaho
is equal to the problem of Ignorance
and the problem of poverty; that
there are no young men and women
in Idaho who cannot read and write;
that there are no Idaho children who
know the cruel pangs of hunger; that
there are no Idaho boys and girls who
are dwarfed in soul and body by toll
in mine and mill
And we not only practice justice to-
ward the children here in Idaho, but
we deal justly with women, also. Ours
is one of the four states where woman
is granted at the ballot box that just
and equal station to which Nature and
Natures God' entitle her. We are
proud of that, also, proud that the
wives and mothers of Idaho enjoy the
effective right of suffrage. while those
of other states and other countries
have but the impotent privilege OF
petition.
1t has recently been permitted us
to show to mankind what the ldano
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

point of vantage; they have Toasted
us and entertained Us In a manner
never before equailed in the history of
the organization. Therefore, be ii
Resolved. That the Eastern Idaho
Press club, in regular Esseting as
sembled, does extend most heartfelt
and sincere thanks to the people of
Pocatello. the Commercial club of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

Gate City, and all others who con-
tributed to the entertainment Of its
members and their ladies while WHIT
ing In the city.
"We desire to extend special felic;-
tations to the genial AMI whole-souled
boosters of American Falls for the
great showing of resources made, and
their good will and hearty welcome
viii never be forgotten.
tWords cannot express our appre-
citation of the hospitable treatment we
have received at the hands Of the live,
pushing people Of the Gate City, and
especially to our worthy brother, l.
Bush Livermore, home member Of the
executive committee, and to Manager
A. II. Frye of the Bannock hotel, who
made special efforts to make the mem
bers of this club and their ladies feel
welcome and at ease. We also extend
our heartfelt appreciation to the man-
agement of the Oregon Short Line Tor
courtesies extended, and to all Others
who contributed to our pleasure and
comfort while attending this, the
grandest meeting Of the club.
again thanking the people Of Pc
tatello for q most warm and hearty
welcome, we return to our homes with
greater knowledge and appreciation
of the wonderful, great and varied re
sources of the Gate City and its sur
rounding territory, and the pleasure
of having met with and partaken OF
the hospitality Of the people Of Am
eriean Falls, the Power City, and Po-
eatello, the gateway Of Idaho, viii re-
main with us as long as memory lasts.
"JOE b. DE WITT,
"HENRY Gable,
"E. T. BARBER.
In addition to the above resolution
the secretary was instructed TO trans
NIT to general Passenger Agent Burnley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Spencer, Superintendent Olmstead,
Master Mechanic Carrick and Con-
duetor McCabe the heartfelt thanks of
the club for eourtesies extended In
the way of providing the press boys
with specially free transportation to
and from Poeatello. and providing
special train from Poeatello to Amer-
can Falls and return
Yesterdays Program
The program of yesterday was car
RED out in full as mapped out by the
executive committee. The drive to
the reservoirs above town and the
serving of a picnic lunch in the shade
of the trees was greatly enjoyed by
10 men and women of the club.
Eleven carriages and rigs carried the
party to the hill, where magnificent
view of the city and valley was af-
forded. Guides in each carriage
pointed out to the visiting editors the
towering shops of the Short Line here,
one of the main sources of Pocatello's
prosperity; the Academy, an imposing
pile of buildings on the other side of
the valley, one of the finest edues-
tional institutions In the state; the
illimitable tract of land stretching to
the north of the city, which will short
" be placed under water from a gov
eminent canal system to cost $780,
900; the ranges of hills TO the east,
where are located scores of mining
properties in various stages Of devel-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

Spirit can do in time of crisis. We
have reason to be proud of the man
ner in which the state conducted the
great trial that has just ended. The
severest' test ever applied TO any peo-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

Press club stronger and better and a
still more potent factor in the up
building of the southeast.
Tcday's Program.
At IL clock this forenoon the club
members and a few invited guests
from Pocatello were loaded into long
string of carriages and mountain wag-
ons and driven to the upper reservoir
OF the Poeatello Water company,
where a delightful picnic lunch was
served in the shade of the trees Fol-
lowing that the drive was resumed
and points of interest in the city Wis
tied, including the Academy, the east
side wholesale district and the Short
Line shops and yards.
This evening the club viii again
meet in regular session and then ad-
journ until November. Blackfoot Is
the next meeting place.
(From the Pocatello Daily Tribune Of
Tuesday. August 20, 1907
After enjoying two days and two
nights of the unbounded hospitality
of the people of Pocatello, the mem
bers of the Eastern Idsho Press club,
whose sixth quarterly meeting was
held in this city Sunday and yester-
various homes. They go back TO re
day, departed last night for their
various homes. They 90 back to re-
sumo the routine Of working the
trssmill Of sagsbrush journalism with
bsttsr fsAlinS toward ths 0ats City
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-28
MAN OBJECTS TO
QUARANTINE LAWS

An amusing feature of the present
quarantine regulations crops up now
and then and places itself in contrast
with the real seriousness of the mat
ter, relieving the high-strung tension
holding all of the officials.
Such II scene was enacted this
morning in DR.. Ramus' Office in the
L. S. Marine Hospital building. Be
fore leaving this port. all steerage
Passengers on outgoing boats must
place themselves in quarantine for
five days. Some of them don't like
this; in fact, very few Of them do
like 1t.
An old man, presenting very dig
rilied appearance, came to DR.. Ra-
mus Office this morning to be exam
iaed, He was going to ship steerage
en- one Of the large boats going out,
and said he wished to be examined as
quickly as possible on account of the
many things he had to attend to be-
fore leaving.
DR., Ramus gently broke the news
10 him that he must spend five days
in strict quarantine before he would
lie allowed to go. lux Mackinaw!
what an explosion!
I'm not dirty! I'm clean man!
can take care of myself" he sput-
tered, stamping in and out Of the
room and glaring at the amiable doc
tor as If he had been grossly insult
ca.
But the doctor was firm, insisting
that If the old gentleman wanted to
leave Honolulu he must submit to
the quarantine. Finally, when he
saw there was no alternative, the
man-who- was-clean decided to go;
not, however, without eXpress ug his
decided opinion of quarantine ~ciaIs
in general and one in particular.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-28
{ a n aaH n IT u Il a E u II s %
PASSENGERS ARRIVED s

Per stmr. Kinau, from Hawaii ports,
Dec. 2S.-Miss G.. Walker, Y. Kama
hasa, J. w. Duckworth, w. +. Wilson,
J. Han, Miss J. Hartwell. Miss l.. NJ.
Koki, Miss S. Kanilani. Donald
.'oarbes, Miss Carrie Sharrett, Miss
Quecnie Sharrett, J. II. Fisher, Miss
l,uth Huntington. Miss May Thomas.
G. b. Wells and wife. w r. Pogue. l..
NJ. Vetlesen. A. NJ. Simpson. Killelani
ind wife, S. TopltZ, Miss Aileen Dow.
sctt, +. l.. Dowsett. J. NJ. Dowsett, 25
cabin forward.
Per stmr w. g. Hall, Bennett, from
Hanamaulu and other ports.-G. N
Wilcox, Miss l.. Wilcox, Miss NJ. VII.
cox, Judge Kapahee. Miss Il. Kalawe.
hary Ellis, Miss G. l.. Schmidt, Tong
Wal. 7 Onokea, +. +. Beckert, Miss
NJ. Spellner. Mrs. Kaullli, p. Kapahul.
lima, II. Il. Kennedy, Mrs. Yap. Miss
Il. Aloiau, Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Nicolal, II.
Kellner. Mrs. Aldrich and child, NJ.
Osaki and 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-28
ARMSTRONG 0BtYS

James Armstrong has finally com
/ lied with the decree and Injunction Of
the Court and removed his pipeline
from across the premises Of the Oahu
Railway Il Land Co. at Pearl City.
This morning motion on his behalf
was filed praying that he be held
purged of contempt of court.