davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
Her Impression.

Now I have an impression in my head" said the teacher. Gan any of you tell me what an impression is?"
 'Yes'm. can" replied a little fel- low at the foot of the class. "An im- presslOn is a dent in soft spot"-Bir- mlnGham (Ala.) Advance.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

R. P. L. Moore took a little trip to Old Beach Sunday, to see some of his friends safely aboard the Overland, bound for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

Rev c. T. Welcome, of BFawley was an Fl Centro visitor this week.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

The Eagles took In fovr new mem bers last Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

Attor7ey M w Conkling was in Los Angeles on business before the land office, this week
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

N. B. Weed haSformally registered a kick against the time taken to repair the bridge over the main canal near his place. He says that two men were employed where seven men should be working and that he Is sore because he has to make a five mile detour to reach another bridge. He hopes that Supervisor Webster will appreciate the Independent vote in that neighborhood -Calexlco Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

P. D. Grlswold of San Diego, and E. A. GrisWod, of White Hall, III, father and uncle of the Grisvold broth CTS of this place, are here this week on a combined business and pleasure trip.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11
FL CENTRO
HnR TABLE

Southern Pacific
 NORTH BOUND Leave Fl Centro IT :43 a. m. This train connects with main line No. 7;arrive Los Angeles9 :OO pm. Leave El Centro 6 :45 D. m. This train connects with main line No. 9; arrive Los Angeles 30 am.
 SOUTH BOUND Arrive Fl Centro :l0 a. m. This train leaves Los Angeles $40 p. m. Arrive Fl Centro 4 :55 D. m. This train leaves Los Angeles 9:05 a. m.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-05-11

9:05 a. m.
 HoIton-Interurban Railway Company
 WEST BOUND
 Leave Holtville 10 80 a. m. daily. Arrive Fl Centro II 00 a. m. daily. Leave Holtville 3 100 p. m. daily except
 Sunday.
 Arrive Fl Centro 3:3O p. m. daily ex-
 cept Sunday.
 EAST BOUND
 Leave Fl Centro 12 noon daily. Arrive Holtvile 12 30 D. m. daily. Leave Fl Centro 5:O0 D. m. daily except
 Sunday.
 Arrive Holtville 5 80 p. m. daily except
 Sunday.
 Chas. Wentworth. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal congregation, will preach nex, Sunday at 3:3o p. m, in the Masonic hall, Fl Centro. Re- member the day. Sunday, May l2th The general public Is cordially invited to this service. This service will be held each Sabbath until announced elsewhere.
 Oscar Crocker, of Spooner. Wis. has been In FL Centro this week. He Is looking over the valley with view to locating. He left Thursday for Los Angeles and will go from there to Portland, where he has sister, whom he will visit. Mex fall he will be back again and will no doubt remain and make this place his home. Mir. Crock CT Is druggist and we hope to num- Der him one among us.
 c. II. Day. of the Thurston Fruit Co.,; M. D. Witter, editor of the Braw- ley News; w. T. Dunn, cashier of the Imperial Valley Bank and Adolph Eckert, manager of Imperial Lumber and Commercial company's yards at Brawley, paid this place visit, Mon- day afternoon They came down from Brawley in MT. Days big auto mobile. They made the trip in fifty five minutes, making two short stops On the way.
 The association of Christian Young People of Fl Centro remtted ten dol lars this last week to the China Famine Relief. through the Christian Herald. We hope this Is but the beginning of what this community may do for starv- Ing men, women and children for whom Christ died. We rejoice in the privilege as we think of His "Inasmuch as ye did 1t unto one of the least, ye dId 1t unto me-" Any further contrl buttons may be left with Mir. Royce, treasurer, or any member of the society.
 Mrs. Adams, of Fl Centro, brought to this office the first of the week a beautiful bouquet of roses. but what in- terested the writer the most was a large ripe. luscious fig. Mrs. Adams says they have already had a number of ripe figs this spring. That Is earlier than we know of anywhere except from the Forester ranch and herein lies Im- mense possibilities. They have at present fourteen fig trees, all of which will bear fruit next year and If they prove as early as has this one, a great deal of money can be made by ship ping Into Los Angeles. Ripe figs this time of the year would bring big re- turns. MT. and Mrs. Adams certalaly have nice place just north of the town limits, where you will find flowers in abundance and fruit trees of every description. They have lemon trees is. kaos;oc, and onnla knaae Kkok Lo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
49, + = :
FREAR'S PROSPECT
SAID TO Be GOOD

Chief Justice Fear is practically certain be appoint
of the Territory of Hawaii within the
impression official circles
who claim closely in touch with the situation He
the suggested has ghost of show
practically of ii. although
situation, he is believed have abandoned all hope of
the Robin 's-Egg- Blue Chamber
Atkinson, of saying nothing in this particular
made the that he want the
appointment accept
friends
those who supposed have influence
Washington who believed be the Secretarys
cablegrams the President those the
who Rooevels the the
who is temporarily holding down the lid How many of
within the twenyou hours
known but it is umored that the gutta percha
the cable between the
AS for Carter, if anybody
Washington Carnegie library
stroll Pennsylvania and feast his the dome of
the Capitol he must be Rip Van Wrinkle And if anybody
that anybody the Viceroy have much
the of the appointment of the he
opimist who believes that Hawaii really governed
Territory the have anything public
fairs than they the population conquered
That Carter will practically the appointing the
and will Chief
Justice of the Supreme the those who
have expressed themselves the subject.
The report this that A. IIartwel
will be Chief Albert
i i !. \ !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

With Honor

ceived this morning by T. Ahung, tho
prominent Nuuanu street merchant,
from his son Philip Tyau Ahung, who
mas just completed a course Of law al
Cambridge University, England
1t was very pleasing announce
ment to the fond father, who has done
his utmost to give his son first class
education and is now rewarded by
graduation with honor.
Young Ahung received his early ed
ucation in IOlani school when the in'
stitution was in charge of Bishop VIII
lis. He then went to st. Johns Col
lege in Shanghai, from which institG-
! tion he graduated some time ago, and
then went to Cambridge to finish his
studies.
The young man is about twenty-four
! years of age and the Chinese Minister
Mt London has already urged upon hint
to accept the position Of Chinese Con-
sui at Sydney, Australia. Ahung will
he in Honolulu in a few weeks to visit
his parents and continue on to Sydney.
1t is anticipated that he will add an
Iother to the long list of brilliant young
men who have gone out from Hawaii
and made their mark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
SAM JOHNSON WANTS
KING STREET W|DfD[D

Road Supervisor Sam Johnson wants
to have King street widened at the
place where it narroWs near the Pa
lama pumping station. TO this end he
has addressed the following letter to
the Board of Supervisors:
This Department is at present ma
cadamizing King street near the Pa
lama Pumping Station On the makal
side of King street there is piece of
property protruding on the street and
occupying almost half of itS width,
making a sharp jag in the street line,
and endangering traffic.
1T is my belief that along with other
improvements in this section, this
property should in some way be ac-
quired by the County, and the street
widened to its full width. During the
last session of the Legislature law
was passed transferring the authority
formerly held by the Superintendent
of Public Works to the County, to
condemn, or other wise acquire prop
erty in such cases as this, and | now
,sk that the Board instruct the County
Attorney to look into this matter and
take proceedings necessary for the ac-
quirement of said property.
Yours respectfully,
SAM'L. JOHNSON,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
.S(UDDER HAS GLUE
To PUNAHOU FIRE
Was Once Given Warning
That House Would
Be Burned
CANNOT REMEMBER, he
SAYS, WHO FOLD HIM
Campbell's Employment of japanese
Labor Was Given as the Rea- I
son for Probable In
cendiarism

"Rev. Doremus Scudder is in posses
sion of the only tangible clue to the
origin of the Punahou fire which the
fire inquest jury has been able to find
so far, and he is either unwilling or
unable to give it out
This statement was made this morn
ing by one Of the members of the jury,
who was much disappointed that the
investigation should be frustrated in
this manner.
'Dr. Scudder was called before us as
a Witness" continued the juror. He
testified that about two years ago he
either built a new house or made eX-
tensive repairs to an old one, and had
Matlock Campbell as his contractor,
At that time some person came to him
and told him that if he insisted on
employing Campbell his house would
be burned down, because Campbell en-
ployed Japanese labor. This did not,
however alter Scudders plans, and he
had the house built by Campbell. He
said that as he had come to Hawaii as
missionary to the Japanese it was
only consistent that he should employ
Japanese labor.
Now this is the only really mater
lal testimony we have had which
points towards incendiarism. 1t is
important because the person who
made the statement to Scudder must
have had some reason on which he
based his statement, and it would be
very valuable to the jury to know what
this rea.1I o.. al iuTt how much
this person knew abo., t-c matter.
However, this our only and very i'm
portant clue begins and ends with
Scudder and we can not get beyond
him. Scudder testified that he was
sure that the statement was made to
him verbally, but he insists that he
cannon remember who the person was
who made it. 1t would seem natural
chat person who should make such a
threat would be remembered by the
man to whom he made it, but either
DR.. Scudder has really forgotten who
it was or ne wishes to shield somebody.
At least he is either unwilling or un-
able to tell. He told us that the state
ment might have been made in the
presence of Mrs. Scudder or he might
have told her about it. He promised
to ask her about the matter and let us
know the result, but this was over a
week ago, and he has not communicate
ed with us yet"
"The inquest has been continued
sgain,' said Sheriff Iaukea this morn
ing. "We are waiting to have Rev.
Doremus Scudder notify us whether
his wife remembers who the person
was who told him that his house would
be burned down if he employed Camp
bell as his architect"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
Old FASHIONED 4TN
FOR HONOLULU
Plans For Celebration
Arranged This
Morning
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
PREPARE A PROGRAM
Literary Exercises in Morning, Games
in Afternoon, Fireworks at
Night and Patriotism
All Day

Honolulu's Fourth. ~: July celebra-
tion is to be one of the real old
fashioned kind, such as we used to
have when the Glorious Fourth was
the great day of the year for both
Young America and those who were
older in years but just as young in
uproarious patriotism.
This decision was arrived at this
morning at the meeting held in the
tlrone-room of the Capitol to discuss
plans and general arrangements.
There was good attendance of the
influential men of the city, and every
me who spoke was of the opinion
that the Fourth should be celebrated
and that the celebration should be
Of the kind indicated above.
The meeting was presided over by
Acting Governor A. l.. c. Atkinson.
The others present were: Delegate
Kalanianaole, George B. Mcclellan,
W. o. Smith, w. w. Hall, James w.
Pratt, Sam Parker, High Sheriff Hen
~, Col. Jones, A. J. Campbell, p c.
Jones, J. P. Cooke, Judge Kingsbury,
DR.. Cooper, Jack Low, Major Riley,
General Davis and J. o. Lutted.
Atkinson opened the meeting by
calling for suggestions as to what
should be done on the Fourth and
p. c. Jones stated briefly that he
was heartily in favor of a celebra-
ton. He suggested that there be a
literary program in the morning,
somewhere where everybody could
Gttend, and games in the afternoon,
with fireworks at night.
General Davis was strongly in fa-
vor of a celebration. Judge Kings
bury coincided with p. C. Jones that
there should be a celebration, and he
thought it should be of the good old
fashioned kind. IF the boys want to
nave their horribles in the morning,
let them have them" he said. Il
would suggest that there be a read
ing of the Declaration of Independ-
tuCG anu VI lIluCOlH NGIJySDuGS
speech, with music The exercises
should, il possible, be held in some
such place as the Palace grounds,
and should be short, beginning at 10
o'clock and ending before noon. A
short Grafton, the readings mentioned
and a salute would be enough, |
think. The afternoon should be CIV
en- over to games, picnics and excur-
sions. General fireworks should be
arranged for the evening, to take the
place of private fireworks all over
town
1--WE live here under peculiar con-
ditions, but there is as much Ameri-
canism and patriotism in Hawaii as /
have ever seen anywhere in the
States"
Atkinson thought something should
be- done for the children. He sug-
sested that committee be appoint
tcontinued on Paes p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR (ONGRtSShEN
General Itinerary OF
Their Visit To
The Islands

Acting Governor Atkinson, Dele
gate Kuhio and George B. Mcclellan
have arranged 4 general itinerary for
the Congressional party which is to
arrive in Honolulu on the transport
Crook next Sunday.
The details of the party's enter
tainment on the different islands is
left mostly to the committees of
those islands, the program prepared
by the Territorial committee looking
cnly to sailing dates, etc.
According to this schedule, the par
ty will leave Honolulu next Tuesday
noon on the Kihau for Lahaina,
where they will spend the night.
They will be turned over to the Maui
entertainment committee and taken
to see the breakwater site, Haleakala,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

The Session Laws of 1907 are now
printed and ready for distribution at
$3.50 a volume.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

The Board of Health is engaged this
afternoon in opening bids for supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
REVOLTERS ARRESTED

PARIS, France, June 19.-Ferroul
Mayor and Narbourn M. Albert, lead
crs of the wine-gTowers in revolt
against the Government, have been
arrested. Martial law has been de-
clared in Southern France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

On the 2Sth the Congressman will
leave McGregor's landing. They will
go to Hilo, but how they will go is
not yet decided. Their entertain
nent on Hawaii will be left to the
committee. The party will return to
Honolulu Saturday, July 6, and will
Manila. Plans for their entertain
ment during that week have not been
worked out vet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
=
CAN Build HAWAII: :
TF0R$10,000|| !
San Francisco. June 19.
Commodore Cooper,
Honolulu.


boat be built fully equipped including
the
Water line ory-eght to
fifty feet plans will be mailing five
weeks 1AND1
received this morning by Commodore
Club settles the question of whether the Club
Pacific yacht
talked The special committee Of the club
whether the boat shah be
obtained
subscription. Francisco
Crowninshield, famous Boston builder
the committee Thursday
a Commodore Coopers office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19

In the matter Of James l.. and James
r. Holt VS.. Carlos Long, administrator
de bonis non, etc, Judge Robinson this
morning sustained the motion of Long
to strike out their objections to his ac-
counts. e. c. Peters, attorney for the
Hots, asked for and obtained an in
terlocutory appeal and will carry the
matter to the Supreme Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
s C h m i | !!
lights T To
Stay

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 10.
Mayor Schmitz was again permitted
to leave jail today to consult with
his attorneys. He is preparing to
make vigorous contest against his
removal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
ASHORE ON FARALLONES

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 10.
The fve-masted schooner Louis, of
Gray's Harbor, is ashore on the Far
allones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
Did Well
But Game
Was Lost

= Especial Associated Press Cable !
\ gram to the Buletin.) =
= San Francisco, June 19.-Bar- !
, ney JOY pitched well today in the :
= game between the San Francisco !
\ and Los Angeles teams, with the =
= exception of the seventh inning =
+ He struck out five men and passed =
\ four. The score was: San Fran 4
= cisco 3 and Los Angeles 4. :
b =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
SAPPERS SUPPRESSED

KIEV, June 10. - A mutiny
Of sappers has been suppressed by
troops. Seventy-tive persons were
killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 49,
SUGAR: So degree Centrifugals, $40
cents or $74. per ton. Previous quo
tation, 1913 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-19
TEN DAYS FOR RUFF

ASSOCIATED P,ess Specidl CobleJ
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 19.
The sentencing of Abe Ruef has been
postponed for a fortnight.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-31

for representation, not able to do
what was needed to be done. But
with the passing of the necessity to
control the Laity by complete pro-
fessional directorate, came the oppor-
tunity for representation from the
Laity itself. The experiences Of the
great modern nations, in every ave
nue. of human activity, tend toward
the end of recognition of broader
democracy by giving to all elements
of our social and religious organism
the just proportion of representation;
granting always that the body seek
ing recognition has men who are pre-
pared
The conference of the A. NJ. E.
church will be called upon TO meet
and settle this question in 1908. At
present the whole official body of the
church is composed of men from the
ministry; the laity is not represented
from its own. The question now is:
Will the A. NJ. f. church take up the
spirit of broader democracy and re-
cognize the laity by elevating one
from it who is equipped for the posi-.
ton which he seeks, or will it fail TO
recognize merit, embellished as it is
by Christian ideals. generations Of
Christian training, character and ca
pacity and a full knowledge of the
work which is sought TO be done?
The most distinguished layman in
the A. NJ. F.. church, Mr.. Ira T. Bry-
ant, is he of whom We speak. That
Bishop Turner. his associates and the
delegates will elevate Mr. Bryant to
the Office of secretary OF the Sunday
School Union. we feel sure. and thus
give the laity its due.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-31

has been tried and found TO be true.
No man will be quicker to appre-
ciate this condition. the necessity OF
these attributes, than the senior
bishop, his associates and the dele
gates who are sent from all over the
nation 10 cast their votes for the glor-
ious perpetuation OF the high ideals
and broad usefulness of the A. NJ.
F. denomination. In this field OF
noblest aspiration there is one figure.
viewed from a purely Baptist per
spective. who would not only be an
ornament to the board of bishops of
the A. NJ. E. denomination, but a
blessing to the race and the nation.
In him are embodied all OF the ele-
ments OF true Christian manhood, and
he combines in his complex nature
all the qualifications mentioned
above. To the A. NJ. +. church ii is
given to elevate Dr. E. W. hampton
to the bishopric; it is he. as we see
II. who deserves. who towers in re-
splendent grandeur above the rest;
and who will wear the robes after
the voice of wisdom has had a hear
ing.
But the one greatest thought in
the constantly changing scenes OF
our modern and complex life; the
one great tendency in all the walks
OF man is toward greater and more
equitable representation OF the
I.aity No religious or secular agency
in the world more fully appreciates
this tendency and the necessity for
II than the A. NJ. f. denomination. II
is but a manifestation in another way
OF the broadening and increasing
democracy in every avenue OF life.
That there was necessity for the
sole representation from the ministry
in church affairs in the past fairness
compels us to concede. Conditions
warranted the guiding hand OF in
telligence and leadership to keep the
masses in subjection. to control them
and direct their energies for good.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-31
THE A. N. e. DENOMINATION AND
THE COMING GENERAL CON-
FERENCE FROM THE BAP.
TiST POINT OF VIEW.
Origin OF.

In 1887, In the month OF Novem-
ber. ~ persons met Richard Allen
and organized class. And seven
years later, after the first church
fathered by colored men VAS erected
by Richard Allen. there was sent out
TO the world pronuncilmenta de
claring the independence OF the
church OF Richard Allen from the
white Methodists. The A. NJ. f. de
nomination was born in this act. In
the .yicissitudes that followed this
humble beginning there came many
trying days. The scope Of the work
and the possibilities OF the future
could not be seen. But 1t was essen
ual. looking. as Richard Allen did
into the future, to see the necessity
OF comprehensive organization
which would meet the needs OF future
expansion and growth. How vel
and how clearly the great Father saw
will he hereinafter shown.
Organization.
The task OF organization 10 meet
the future conditions. which we're
constantly undergoing changes. was
fraught with dangers and uncertain
ties. II was begun at time when
there were many doubts and fears
about the organization Of our govern
ment. Our judicial system had Just
been created and organized. but nc
one knew how safe II would prove
II had no, been tried. But the great
spirits OF the A. NJ. +. church per
ceived in our judicial system the out
line OF organization which would
make for them and their work a per
feet government. Hence they began
in their limited field. creating bishop
RIGS and dividing the work Of the
church field into districts over which
should be placed bishops, and each
bishop In his own district should bt
supreme There was an automatic
arrangement whereby the board OF
bishops could be enlarged to mee'
the needs And then there followed
the provision for the general oiicers
the elders. the ministers and tn,
laity. Today the church has IA Epis
copal districts, each OF which is pre-
sided over by q bishop. l2 genera
officers and the elders and ministers
suhicient to meet the needs Of the
church and the demands Of the day
Government.
Government In this denomination
Is the one highest illustration Of the
ability Of the Negro OF America to
govern himself. Trusted as 1t is to
semi.mouarchial power, It is so
-.a -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-31
AGAINST ROOSEVELT.

With the corporations against Pres.
ident Roosevelt. with the labor unions
against Roosevelt. with the colored
people of the country against Roose-
welt. who can say that he is stronger
than he was year ago.
p. S. TW1STER.