davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
.. UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

In the matter of Joaquin NJ. Camara
and Joaquin NJ. Camara, doing
business under the name and
style of Camarn & Co., bank
rupt, In Bankruptcy No. l4i,
To the creditors of Joaquin NJ. Ca
ilara and Joaquin NJ. Camura, doing
business under the name and style of
Camara n CO.. of Honolulu, County
Of Oahu, and Territory aforesaid, II
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, A. ID. 1907, the
said Joaquin NJ. Camara and Joaquin
NJ. Camara, doing. business under the
hame and style of. Camara & CO., was
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his credit
Ors will he held at my Office, 20i Judd
building, Honolulu, on the 10th day
If May, 4. u. 1907, at 4 o'clock p, m,
Ut which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, examine
the bankrupt, appoint trustee and
transact such other business as may
Properly come before said meeting.
ALFRED 7. BROCK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, April 2Sth, 1907.
36S0-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
Bulletin
NewSboyS'
Great Fun

Passcrsby on Hotel street last even
ing were attracted by the noise and
JOllification which arose from the Hotel
Baths, and upon taking peep saw
the huge tank alive with Bulletin News
BOYS.
Talk about sport Well these boys
had some. The wOmpus was ridden to
death, the chute was kept hot, the
trapeze worked overtime and the raft
srs swarmed with youngsters eager To
plunge or jump To the swarming water
II goes without saying that boys love
the water, but these kids more than
love It. They had such sport that they
We're loath TO break away.
These Bulletin nights at the Baths
are becoming 50 popular that the
Baths management must place an order
Tor more small suits to accommodate
the youthful size.
On next Monday night prizes will
be offered by the Baths for various
races among the Youngsters. Many Oi
them promise to develop into first class
winners.
Not only do the lads enjoy this sport
Tut it is healthrul. clean recreation
Tor them.
Bulletin ncwsbOys are the best.
They handle the Best Newspaper IN
Town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
RE TRENCHMENT
IN SALARIES
POOR GOVERNMENT

Editor Evening Bulletin.--lt would
lu only Justice to itself and Mr. Pink
ham /. tre House would undo Its iittlc
act uf inconsiderateness and quickly
raise the president OF the Board OF
lIcalth's salary ~ $3.50. He earns every
cent OF IT,
No man works harder, longer hours
or with more zeal and good sense. MIR
Pinkham is working at reclamation
schemes when the rest Of us are asleep
And he makes generous use Of his
money, giving as the Governor said
the other day. far beyond his means,
to the poor
lie Is the best friend the Hawaiians
nave. He Is building the leper settle
mont into magnificent structure
which any country may he proud OF.
He Is always and ever for the good OF
the lcper Men as well as Legisla-
lures make mistakes. but the best men
are ready to redress a wrOnS. II was
n great wrong to reduce Mr.. Pinkham' :
salary. II ought to be righted.
One OF the greatest writer's ON polit-
ical economy said that no matter how
poor country or u corporation might
be, II was serving its own ends badly
when It employed an underpaid man.
lie said also Il great deal about an
wise retrcnChmont. aud declared that
public needs should be met by public
expenditure: that the state which Is
liberal In its provision for such needs,
no matter what its revenues were, Is
the state which will be prosperous In
the end.
II Is ridiculous to suppose that Ha-
wall cannot afford To serve itself well
and pay its officials adequately.
II can. and the only way out Of tenn
porary stringcncy is 10 adopt u larger
, policy.
Cutting .down the teachers salaries
was mistake.
/ No condition of the Territorial
/ finances will ever justify such picayunc
/ remedies.
The Territory of Hawaii can care for
It's INDECENT poor: and Il Governor who
would insist on eliminating a provision
Tor the care OF our sick while he fav.
Ored an appropriation of $1,000 for a
Senatorial trip. would be Governor only
in name.
am sure that Governor Carter will
do no such thing.
The Legislature has made and viii
make mistakes; that IL inevitable bu
! think thGt it, tendencies are ON tn,
whole wise and human II has moi
raised Il SINCE salary TOO much for NJ
absolutely adequate official II the mar
in Office does not Ill tine bill so far al
the work Is concerned. get one who
does; but pay the man who does tn,
work.
You cant employ u cheap man an,
get your moneys worth. That is a.
lsure rs Fate.
Josh Billings said that the man VIII,
was willing TO work for his board an,
lodging didn't earn his lodging.
And his philosophy was correct.
II is in giving out large contracts, Il
road and building and such expendi
lures that public money goes In mis-
management and want of experience
in the handling of pubic funds.
1t is not In wages paid to the Gov
ernor and all under him working con
scioEtiCusly for the State.
And the sooner we quit running on
Territorial affairs after the method
OF a five-ccnt coffee shop the bette
Tor us.
ONLOOKER.
April IL, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30

OAHU COLLEGE DEFEATS
EAMEHAMEHA

There were two features IN the ball
game yesterday in which the Oahu
College defeated the Kamchamcha
Schools by score OF 10. The most
surprising one was the pitching Ot
l.Ota, who. though he did NOT do rs
good work Ia his position rs johnny
Williams did for Oahu. still surprised
everyone present by the way in which
he held the opposing team down. His
work yesterday stamps him as worthy
ui watching later on. l.o Ons batting
was the next feature noteworthy Of
'emark. He smashed out Il home run
In the eighth inning which was u
beauty. Jack DCsha, stirred to the eff
fort by the presence OF his father. made
pretty thrcebaggcr.
The Oahug hit the ball hard when
they did hit, but when they made long
hits there was no one on bases and so
the score was keAt down. Bill Desha
was the wonder at stealing bases and
did very pretty work In this line. All
through the game was close and cXCil-
Ing and without doubt was the best
interschOlastic game ever seen in Ho-
nolulu.
The score by innings:
l23i5 7S9
Oahu College 600 O0l / / o.
&ams ............O 900 OOO o %
The line-up:
Oahus-C. Lyman, c.. W. Desha, IT,;
J. DGsha, S.; I.o ON, 3b.: j. Williams,
D.; \. Lowrey, 2b, \. McDougal, ct. /;
G. Akina. RI: J. Whine. H.; r. Park
!nsOu. Ct.
Kams-Ordenstc So: Murray, ID :
Mckenzie, IT,; Waiau, 3D.; Norton, IT. ;
White, cf.; Kalimapehn. C.. Toomey
%; Lota, ..
summary:
Struck Out--By VILLAS, o: by Lo-
! Ia, 6.
Two-base h!t-Lyman.
ThrCe-base hit. Desha.
Home run-Lo On.
/ Stolen bases-W. Desha, |; c. Akna
]; Lyman, |; Ordenstein, 2. Murray, |,
| Lett on ba9es-Oahu. l. Kams, 9
Base on balls-By Williams, /: by
| Lota. |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
q .: ::
SPORTING NOTES

This afternoon at i:30 there will be
most exciting bowling contest at the
Hotel alleys. The House and the Sen.
ate will meet in game for the cham
piOnship. The odds at present stand
~ to 3 on the House and with Rep
rcsentative Rice from Kauai and Eddie
Quinn on their side they claim thai
there vii! be something doing. to get
revenge for the ball game last Satur
Cay.
= % .;
Tiger" Smith, the English fighter
whom the morning paper heralded
from personal knowledge" as a won
der, was beaten the other day b. sam
Langford. Il fifth class man who has
managed TO win about one fight out OF
every ten when again2' men half his
weight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30

-~"For Rent cards on sale a
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
hshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-30
NEW I. TODAY
NOTICE.

MONED.-Wm. c. Lyon Co., Ltd,
have taken Offices with Wells, Fargo
4 Co, 70 South King st. 36SO-lw
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

club. The club has been planning for
over year to acquire a desirable lot
on which to erect a modern office and
club building. 1t is understood that
the purchase of the California hotel
property has finally settled the ques-
tion of location and soon handsome
structure will adorn that corner.
Mrs. Robbins is reported to have solC.
the lot. 97x170 feet on the west side
of Figueroa street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, to Martha C. Rebus for
S67, 800. There is a fine residence on
the lot.
A carload of iron pipe for the Nc
Carthy company was received yester-
day by the Crane company. The pipe
is being distributed on Florence Heights
tract. A large number of people are
taking advantage of the free car to
this subdivision every day to see the
improvements in progress.
w. w. Middlecoff has paid Mrs. Abbie
Hine and Nj. Augusta Hine $27,50O cash
for a lot so by 155 feet on the east side
OF Olive street. between Pico and
Twelfth streets The deal was made
through John d, Foster & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

tered colors of the regiment were con-
secrated to place of honor in LANDAU
cathedral.
The poem Is as follows
o wear the Royal Leek today,
Ye sons of Cambria, dear!
o Danish coward-shams away,
And wear 1t without fear.
o, gaze upon Its jeweled leaves,
Pure as the morning dew,
our fathers proudly wore them on
The field of Waterloo!
When Edward, King, Third of the line
That bears tnat royal name,
Won Cressys field, and France divine,
The Leek came into fame.
And from that famous day the Leek,
With added glory grew;
Our fathers proudly wore 1t, on
The field Of Waterloo!
John Penry burning at the stake,
By cruel foes opposed;
When seething flames his bosom baked
He pressed II to his breast
For conscience shake the Leek was worn
And we should wear it, too.
Our fathers proudly wore 1t, on
The field Of Waterloo!
Llewellyn brave, Glendower bold,
Knight of the brazen shield
Triumphant bore the bridge of gold,
on Freedoms bloody field;
Deep from its pure leaves Of green,
Heroes great courage drew;
Our fathers proudly wore 1t, on
The field Of Waterloo!
Ye sons and daughters OF Wild Wales,
Pilgrims of every cline;
Today, vie with the nightingale,
With praise and songs sublime.
Sing of Sweet Wales and wear the Leek,
It's humble, but tbs true;
Our fathers proudly wore II, on
The field Of Waterlool
Then bring to me the Leek again.
This is Saint Dayid's day
Its leaves will wake magic strain
OF Cambria. far away
o, pin 1t to my burning breast,
Twill paint sweet scenes anew,
My fathers proudly wore II, on
The field Of Waterlool
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
BASEBALL FARM
SCENE OF ROW
FORMER SEATTLE PLAYER IN
LAWSUIT
Eddie Householder Of National Fame,
who ls Now Raneher, Has
Nelehbor Placed Under
Arrest

From the outheld of the Seattle base
ball team to the alfalfa fields of Ivan
hoe was the change made by Eddie II.
Householder, q baseball player of ma
tional fame, at the close of last season
and from difficulties in the farming line
arising from a dispute over the right
of Fred Chavis to use a road through
the Householder property, the baseball
player has entered the field Of law to
settle his contentious and expects to
make a home run out of It,
Yesterday Householder came to Los
Angeles and swore out warrant of
arrest, charging Fred Chavis with hav-
ing made threats to kill. An officer
telephoned to Chavis and the young
farmer came to Los Angeles and gave
himself up and was placed under $500
bonds by Justice Stephens pending
trial.
The trouble at Ivanhoe, however, had
considerably disturbed that peaceful
little section and the neighbors are all
going to appear as witnesses
War About a Road
Householder owns an acreage at
Ivanhoe which surrounds a small plot
Of ground owned by Chavis. Several
controversies have arisen between the
families and at last Chavis was forbid
uCH W ullNS ONSI d IOdu lCduihB
the main country road through the
Householder property to his little farm.
AS the Chavis farm was completely
surrounded by the Householder prop
erty and with the use of the road for
hidden the only way Chavis could have
entered his farm would have been by
flying.
He, however, contended that the road
leading across the Householder prop
erty to the center of the circle was a
country road, that it had been taken
up by the county and was free to all.
The ball player told him he could not
use it, but he used it anyhow and war
was narrowly averted. According to the
allegations in the complaint against
Chavis, he reverted to the primal in
stincts in settling his rights and car
ried a big gun along with him, which
he is alleged to have promised to use
If occasion demanded 1t.
Householder swore to the warrant for
his arrest and the case will now be
fought out in the courts and Incl
dentally the ownership of the road es-
tablished.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
WELSH CELEBRATE
ST. DAV|D'S DAY
GOOD PROGRAM is PREPARED
FOR TONIGHT
Rev. Robert ]. Burdette viii Preside,
and Mayor Harper and Other
Prominent Persons Will
Take Part

Welsh-Americans of Los Angeles and
vicinity tonight will celebrate the natal
day of their patron. st. David, with
an entertainment and banquet at Bur-
bank hall, 54s South Main street.
There will be songs and stories, his
torieal recitations and legends pertain
ing to the little prinicpality that holds
such favorable place In the world $
regard.
Pennillion singing OF original songs to
honor of Wales, is poets, heroes.
maidens, mountains and rivers win be
Included In the program and the words
will be I'm the native tongue.
Rev. Robert j. Burdette, who is of
Welsh ancestry, will preside and
Mayor A.. c. Harper. Gen. Johnstone
Jones and Judge Dillon viii be among
the speakers.
Following is part of the program;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

II you want TO go east, c. Haydock
Agent Illinois Central Il. R.. lis w. eth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

Song (Welsh) THE Beggar Girl, ~; v,n.o.
Address in Welsh, The Welsh Ma
Song "The Men Of Hariech .G,i
Address "'st. David " Rev T. Williams
Song "The Swallows" :".......::....
..................Ma Marie Jeanette Jones
Recitation. Miss May t1tzgerald
Address. Gen. Johnstone Jones
Remarks, ........... Hon. Ben E; Ward
Trio, THE Mariner" Randeggerl;.
.Messrs. Jones, Trevor. Pritchard
e9At5llon 9Aecompanist slnshs Miss GLADYS Morrls}
Solo, Beloved 1t Is Morn" (Aylwar0
...................Prof' Thomas Treyor ntIyor
soIo......,........."Prof Jones, Pasadena
Remarks s.......................The Chairman
Solo. Chauncey Cheneweth, Pasadena
National anthem, Land of My, Faith
ers" r.. j. Prltchard and audience
10 Wear the Leek Today"
A verse entitled 20 Wear the Leek
Today" written by George w. Bowen,
is a favorite with many Welshmen.
1t was inspired by the bravery shown
by Welshmen in the battle of Waterloo
General Picton. commander of the
fourth division at Waterloo, was a
staunch Welshman. on the morning
OF the 18th of June, 1915, he ordered
the color sergeant of the Royal 4Sd
Welsh fusileers. to fasten the leek. the
emblem of Wales, to the colors Of the
regiment. Two hours after the great
battle the heroic Pioton fell. The ex-
ploits OF the regiment on that day are
celebrated in song and story. After
the battle, when the roll was called,
only 200 answered, out of roster of
750 members. The duke of Wellington
when he heard name after name called,
burst into tears. He ordered that the
body OF Picton be sent to England,
where II was inferred with great hon
ors In Westminster abbey. The tat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
q xGaswOm Suatgsag SuaAw1ag S0UakNgag SVOakNSe
NN-sAHSkN 6VNAt&aSEW WSAsAHlkW 0NsA'kW ONa&ss&cA
5at hat Price Remnants

AS large selection of of short pieces
have had for Friday surprise sale all nice clean and
desirable goods including plain and figured lawns baiste pretty
organdes soft lcrepes fine coored gngham chevo cham
bay outing annes Aanneettes percaes acoes cotton suit
ing wasting and nen thousands of yards in the assortment
from which chooses prices just half the regular values
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
TO MAKE CHINESE
PAY S15 MONTH
Veteran Peddler Tells Of Vegetable
Combine and Suggests That the
License Be Raised in Be-
half of Whites

Councilman Walter Wren has received
letter from a constituent suggesting
that fruit and vegetable licenses be
separated so that man peddling one
or the other need pay only half as
much license as the man who sells
both. He writes:
II am an invalid soldier from the war
with Spain. For five years have been
fruit peddler in the city. and l
read in the newspapers that your hon
orable body is going to enact an
ordinance to raise the license.
II am in favor of having the license
raised, but to be fair to all Los Ange-
les peddlers the license should be sub
divided into two parts--1.5O for fruit
peddlers, $3.50 for vegetable peddlers,
and SIS for both fruit and vegetable
peddlers
Nearly all white peddlers have fruit
for sale and usually only one kind at
time. The Chinese are in a vegetable
combine and force this course AS they
carry all kinds Of fruit besides. they
make twice the profits OF the whites.
Chinese easily makes IS a day.
JOSEPH HOFFMAN,.
'4224 Custer avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
MINERS SEND GREETINGS
TO IDAHO PRISONERS
BY Associated Press.

SILVERToN, Colo, Feb. 2S.-Tne
ninth annual convention of the San
Juan district union, Western Fedora
tion of Miners consisting of ten local
unions, in session here, sent the follow
ing telegram to the imprisoned fedora
ton leaders at Boise, Idaho:
"Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone
Boise Jail, Idaho:
"Brothers-Accept greetings from del
egates of convention of the San Juan
district union, and rest confident thai
we are with you to the finish. You soon
will be home to your families and
friends, and the anguish and fear that
you and they have suffered must be-
come the experience of those who de-
serve them"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Notion Surprises

7c For women's and misses hose
~ supporters; all sizes; frilled elas-
tic; worth 15c.
Ec For hose supporters for children;
" black and white; Isle web;
worth 10c.
Dc For velvet grip hose supporters
AON and shoulder braces, for misses;
worth 35c.
7r For nainsook covered dress shields,
~ all sizes; worth 15c.
7(ic For pair assorted dress shields;
HVS nainsook or silk; worth to Soc.
IOc For yard frilled silk garter web;
A1N all staple colors: worth 25c
IIr For pair fancy round garters;
III frilled elastic; colors; worth zoe.
Ec For spools best quality darning
w cotton; all colors.
u For glove or stocking members;
" fine finish, Japanned; worth &c.
Ec For bunch kid hair curriers'; sew
" eral sizes; one dozen in the
bunch; worth 10c.
! zoos %oas.S!E!:!g,gS my :!,S TeGls.y!.rOeg
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Conner Tor Union Leaaue

The handsome lot on the northeast
corner OF Second and Hill streets, so
feet on Second street, 120 on Hill,
the site of the California hotel, has
been sold by Mrs. Ada Brown for
$l5O,0OO to Sherman Pease, chairman
OF the new building committee for the
Union League club, and his associates,
Thomas Hughes, Byron l.. oliver All
fred r. Pike, Robert N. Bulla and
Charles E Birely. The lot adjoins the
present quarters OF the Union League
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

%AHN@ %gGg@ xaANg SsSa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

Appliaues and medalions Of sheer swiss cambrc or La
sprays others in round medallion effects some in conI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
C0NNECTICUT'S CREW
IS ILL WITH FEVER
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The battle-
ship Connecticut, of whose crew a
large number contracted typhoid fever
while cruising in West Indian waters,
arrived here TO-DAY.
1t has been reported that sixty-five
members of the crew were stricken
with the disease and OF these fifteen
We're i'm a critical condition.
All of the sick men Will be landed
at the navy yard today and trans
ferred to the naval hospital there
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
CORNER BOUGHT
FOR BIG BLOCK
California Hotel Lot May Be Site for
the Proposed Union League
Bulldlng-Frontage Cost
$15o,ooo

Following are the permits issued from
the building uperintendent's office
Thursday and classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
LIQUOR INTERESTS
PAY CITY s32,s75
One Months Revenue Shown by the
Gicense Clerks Figures, $7125
More Coming from
Other Sources

The license department of Los Ange-
les furnished $7125 for the city treas
ury during the month of February, not
Including liquor licenses, which amount
to $32,9 ,975 alone.
The sources of revenue were as fol-
lows, as reported by License Clerk Ed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
For Street Hats Dorth $3.50
N1 nE FOR So TRIMMED
OleIO SAILORS

Are the newest shapes in Milan SAIL
ors and are an exceptionally fine quail
ity; trimmed with plain or plaid satin
ribbons; the trimmings are in assort-
ed colors. Specially priced for today
only. Third Floor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-13
CALLS IT sANCTIFIED GRAF
Dean Of Theological School Says Cap
itaiists Control Church.

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Cap.
italists control the modern church
and the church's influence Is for cap
ital against labor, said Shailer Math.
ews of the University of Chicago ds.
vinity school in an address at Cnau-
tauqua assembly.
Deterioration in the ministry, the
dean also asserted, follows upon the
subsidizing of theological students In
schools an6 the sooner this and other
forms OF "sanctified graft" are elm
mated the better 1t will be for the
church.
''rhc church Is composed of the
capitalistic class or sympathizers with
the capitalistic class" said Dean
Mathews. 1T can influence largely,
therefore, the source of legislation.
"The devotion of i'll gotten wealth
to spiritual ends is undoubtedly just
social restitution, but 1t Is the rankest
hypocrisy II 1t be not accompanied
by an abandonment OF illegitimate
methods of producing wealth. 1t Is
one thing for repentant thief to con
tribute his plunder to human well
being and 1t Is quite another thing for
thief to steal in order that he may
be charitable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-08-13
NOW OUT IN new YORK
Strike Of Telegraph Operators
Confines to Spread.
OTHER ADDITIONS TO RANKS
walkouts Occur In Many Cities Not
Heretofore Affected, More That
Eight Thousand Employees Of the
Two Companies Having Quit Work.

New York, Aug. 13.-The strike OF
the telegraph operators. which has
affected many cities throughout the
country, was extended to New York
during the day when men employed
by both the Western Union and Postal
companies quit work. The Postal
strikers said that 80 per cent Of their
men yssre out The Western Union
officials declared that only 80 per cent
of their force left their keys. Extra
police We're called out to preserve or
der in the vicinity Of the telegraph
building, but there was little or no oc-
casion for their services. The crowds
were orderly.
More than 5000 operators are now
out In all parts of the country, many
additions to the ranks Of the strikers
having been made during the day in
fities not heretofore affected. At
Cleveland both the Western Union
and Postal employees walked out at the
same hour