davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
KAKAIEpUNA SAYS NO.

Editor Evening Bulietin:-The
article in last evenings issue Of your
paper headed Many Rumors of Polit
ical Ideal" is a fabrication pure and
simple so far as II pretends to con.
meet with me with any conspiracy to
promote the political interests OF
John Lane or any other place hunter
outside of the Democratic party
Until obliged to resign to meet the
regulations of the department in
which am employed, | was secretary
of the 9th Precinct 4th District of the
Democratic Club and have no desire
to change lily politics, although
obliged to hold passive attitude
under regulations above mentioned
Thanking you to publish the state.
ment in my defense, remain,
Respectfully yours,
b. n. KAHALEPUNA.
Honolulu, March 2Sth, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
MRS. DAMON TO
ASSIST IN GOOD WORK

Mrs. s. L. Damon and Mrs. Kulike
of Moanalua will have charge OF the
services at the Oahu prison tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
Alfred II. Briggs, who arrived on
the Mongolia. will be present and as
sist in the services. The music will
he furnished by the Oahu Prison
Glee Club, and John Martin will. as
usual, render assistance in the work.
At $3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon
another service will be held at the
Leahi Home. DR., Crane of the Meth
cdist Church and DIR. Newell will
help make the services interesting.
Those interested in the uplifting of
mankind are urgently requested to
be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Danny Long Writes
Letter To Dick Renter
Explains Some Things And BIar1es
Jess Woods For Giving
Wrong Steer

The following letter Is self-explan-
atory. Local fans are wondering
why Jess Woods, who always seemed
to have the interests of the ball
players at heart, should give wrong
impression to the Coast manager.
Danny Long explains and vindicates
his own action.
San Francisco, Mch. II, 1908.
Richard p. Reuter-, Esq, care II. r..
T. & l.. Co., Honolulu, Oahu,
Ter. Of Hawaii.
Dear Sir:--I received your con-
tract some time since, and few
days thereafter saw in the San Fran
cisco papers that Mr.. Jess Woods,
who had just come over from your
city. was quoted as saying that you
would not come to San Francisco for
the salary that you had been offered
by me. Three or four days there
after Mr.. Woods called on me per-
sonally and stated to me that you
had informed him that you would
not come to San Francisco unless I
made your contract $3.50 or s175
per month to start with. These were
the precise words he used. l felt
that possibly there was some truth
in his statement from the fact that
you delayed SO long in signing and
returning your contract to me.
had personally formed a very good
opinion OF you from your letter and
from my players, but / did not feel,
In the face of Mr.. Woods remarks,
that | would care to take you on. I
frankly told Mr.. Woods the moment
he spoke to me along the lines have
indicated that could not use you,
for / would not feel justified in
starting you at the salary Mr.. Woods
told me you would insist on before
starting. | sent you a contract in
good faith, intended bringing you
over, giving you thorough trial,
end giving you the benefit which |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Makena School, Maui,
Respectfully yours,
JOE DE COITO.

fCps iVoos
Mr.. w. r. Harrington, Honolulu, TIL.
Dear Sir:--I am glad that the
children had appointed me Sanitary
Inspector. My duty is to see that
the school building and yard are
kept clean.
The children are working hard
with their gardens. They pull the
weeds and roll heavy stones away.
The little children clean about the
school building. Some of the chill
dren are repairing the stone wall.
The children have planted beans.
:adishes, corn, melons and potatoes.
They are growing very nicely now.
Some of them are shooting up. !
hope that our gardens will win your
prize. ] remain,
Yours truly,
FRANK HANU,
Grade III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
MAUNA KEA TRIP
CONTINUED from PAGE u

CONTINUED from Page -
came in on the Mauna Kea stated
that she stood the sea splendidly.
She did not roll as heavily as the
Kinau. She reached Hilo at about
10 o'clock Wednesday morning and
soon became center of interest for
the Hiloites.
Purser Phillips, who was married
while away, was the recipient OF
many congratulations when the
Mauna Kea locked this morning. His
apartments were converted into a
flowery bower. He is very popular
with passengers on this route.
Among those who arrived on the
Mauna Kea were President Kennedy
of the IL. Company, A. Dreier, one
of the directors. yand l.. A, Thurston,
Sam Parker, Prince David and Col,
j. T. Baker OF Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Letters From Schools
Makawao School, Feb. 22, 1908.

ID Makawao School, Feb. 22, 1908.
Editor Evening Bulletin, Ho-
nolulu.
Dear Sir:-During the past week
the boys have done very little work.
We have had very dry weather and
that is the reason why the boys did
not plant anything. They began to
dig holes for posts and are going to
make new fence between the play
ground and the garden. We have
had no water in the tank because 1t
has Just been fixed and all the water
was let out SO we can not water the
seeds that were planted last week.
Yours respectfully,
HANNAH AWANA,
p Sixth Grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

The Young Peoples Union will
meet In quarterly convention, in Cen
trail Union Church at 7,30 this even
ing. A good program of music and
short addresses by well known young
men and women of the city, has been
arranged The public is cordially In.
yited to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
P. f.. r. Strauch

FOR sALE-460 acres of Land at
Kona, Hawaii; good for Tobacco,
Pineapples, Rubber, Grapes, Etc.
Lot of valuable 0hia trees for rail.
way ties ready for marketing. Price
$12,50 per acre. Splendid 0pportu-
nifty for Investment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Kipahulu School. Maui.


February 21st, 1908.
The Bulletin Publishing Co.
Gentlemen:-We are going to tell
you about our work that has been in
progress during this week. In the
first place, the weather has been very
warm and dry, which was very well
come. This was good for the trees
and shrubs, but not so good for the
small plants. We depend entirely up.
en- the rain for our water supply. We
did not plant many vegetables this
week on that account. The corn and
peas that we planted three weeks ago
are growing very good, the corn be-
ing about sixteen inches above the
ground.
The boys hauled twenty sacks OF
trash from the mill and spread IT. up
on the ground where the rocks arc
very plentiful. This trash is the
crushed cane, after 1t has been
through the rollers and all the juice
has been extracted. The reason why,
we cover over the rocks Is, because,
they hurt our feet when walking over
them. We have many pretty flowers
in bloom at this time. We hope we
shall have rain before long so that we
can plant out more seeds and young
plants.
Yours very truly,
ELIZABETH AKANA,
ANNIE JOE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

ated. and where only three can be
elected, the following will probably
| be victorious: G.. p. Denison, Geo
Male and +. L. Waldron.
The following are the candidates
nominated:
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct; four delegates: r.
P. Cummins. j. l.. Holt, L. c. Rowe,
A. l.. c. Atkinson.
Second Precinct; three delegates:
John vivichaves, Joe Enos, F. L..
Waldron, VIM. Noa, Along Akiona,
Chas. Kanoa, Geo. Male, c. X. Hem
enway. p. l.. Weaver, w. l.. Whiting,
@. p. Dennison, A. II, Tarleton, c. H..
Kluegel. A, +. Griffith.
Third Precinct: three delegates:
X. w. ,Breckons, J. II. Fisher, c. Z.
Chillingworth, Jos. M. Little, H. w.
Aylett, c. H. Cooke. Frank ]. Kru-
ger, Jos. Richards.
Fourth Precinct; three delegates.
George W. Smith, John Lucas and
Chas. Hustaee Jr.
Fifth Precinct; four delegates: J.
M. Kealoha, J. M. Kohou, John Ka-
aua and Daniel Keliiaa.
Sixth Precinct; six delegates:
Phillips, Kakalia, w. Drake, IL.
Klemme, Keohokii and Joe Monog-
han.
Seventh Precinct: three delegates:
A. ID. Castro, w. X. Riley, Il. w.
Quinn, John G. Lane and J. +. Eek
ardt.
Eighth Precinct; four delegates:
Clarence l.. Crabbe, II. j. Baldwin,
II. C. Murray and John Marcallino.
Ninth Precinct; four delegates:
&c. w. Booth. John Wise and William
AHA.
FIFTH DISTRICT
Seventh Precinct; three delegates:
J. X. Kalama, Solomon Mahelona
and ELI j. Crawford.
X. X. q. Wallace, c. X. Dement,, A.
X. Kekai, George Markham, J. G.
Quincy and ID. X. Kanuha.
Ninth Precinct; four delegates: s.
C. Dwight, N. Fernandez. J. l.. Ka-
ulukou and f. F. Fernandez.
Eleventh Precinct; three delegates
A. Lewis Jr., w. o. Smith, S. p. Cor
rea. George C. Sea, william Il. Pal
kuli, Jos. G. Pratt and NJ. c. Amana.
The Republican headquarters, on
Merchant street, will be open after
c o'clock this evening, and the re-
suits of the primaries will be an
nounced there.
Polling Places
FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct: T. p. Cummins'
residence, 1881 s. King street, near
Waikiki road.
Second Precinct: Empty store on
the makai corner of Beretania ave-
nue. and Pawaa lane, opposite the
old tramway stables, about 800 feet
from Alexander street ...H 80
Third Precinct: A tent to be erect
ed in the Makilti cricket grounds.
Fourth Precinct: Thomas Square
band stand.
Fifth Precinct: The district gov
eminent stables, Keawe street, Ka-
kaako.
Sixth Precinct: Kapuaiwa build
ing, used by the Board OF Health,
Queen street.
Seventh Precinct: Empty store,
McGrew block, corner OF Beretania
and Alakea.
Eighth Precinct: Central Fire Sta
ton.
Ninth Precinct: C. w. Booths res
idence, Pauoa.
Tenth Precinct: Waimanalo plan
tation.
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Precinct: Koolaupoko, Kane
ohe Court House.
Second Precinct: Koolauloa, Hau-
ula Court House.
Third Precinct; Waialua, Waialua
Court House.
Fourth Precinct: Waianae Court
House.
Fifth Precinct: Eva mill.
Sixth Precinct: Pearl City, Eva
Court House.
Seventh Precinct: Kalihi camp,
below Kalihi pumping station.
Eighth Precinct: Sam Mays resi-
dence, Gulick avenue. two blocks ma
uka OF King street. l..
, Ninth Precinct: Pat Silva's resi-
Gence, corner Of Liliha and School
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Yours very truly,
ELIZABETH AKANA,
ANNIE JOE,
EWALINA NAAUAO.

Hllo, Hawaii, Feb. 20, 1908.
Editor of b let n.
Dear Strive made n garden and
we planted many things. We sold
some of them, and the others the
cows and horses ate. Now we have
planted new things.
To-day is pleasant day and we
are playing cowboys" We are
learning to write letters.
\ This is my first letter in ink
( am in the Low 3rd, Union School.
=, Yours truly,
/ ANTOINE BoRGE.
Olaa ~ Miles School,
Feb. 81, 1908.
To the Editor Of the Event n g
Bulletin, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

WAITY BLDG, 74s. KING ST.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19

WEEKLY ESTABLISHED DEC: ., 1888
onJ uttered at the Caldwvll Postoffce as
secen1c class matter.-Act of March g. 1879
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19

including last Saturday The record
Of Mr.. Hastings since he has had
charge of the Office is one which he
may well feel proud of, and the peo-
pie of the state feel satisfied. During
the years of 1905 and 1906 there was
but $13,334.27 turned into the state
treasury. But during the first year of
Mr.. Hastings administration the state
derived $1S,266.94 from interest on
the public funds and up to September
1 he has turned in 17,4S4. 06, and it is
estimated that by the end of the year
December 81, that the entire amount
received from interest will reach the
magnificent su moi $4,000. Yet in
face of the above record, the States
man asks the republicans of Idaho to
defeat the nominee of the state con-
vention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19
NEW CHAIRMAN.

The republicans of Idaho have Sc
lected for their leader in the coming
campaign, Mr.. Barney o'Neil of Sho-
shone county. Mr.. O'Neil has been
prominently identified with republi-
can politics for number of years. He
has been frequently mentioned for
United States senator, congressman,
governor and other positions of honor
and trust. He has ever preferred to
lend his assistance to the republican
cause as private citizen. He has
worked hard at all times for the
party. He is an able man, both in
public and private affairs. He is
clean morally and straightforward,
politically. He will bring energy and
ability to the position of state chair
man. Under his leadership, the Trib-
une predicts that the republicans will
elect every man on the ticket by at
least $4,000. We offer our congratu-
lations to the republicans of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19
COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The Tribune urges the republicans
of Canyon county to look dee? into
the republican county platform adopt
ed at Nampa Thursday. In this day
and age, every man Of intelligence,
recognizes that it is the principle
rather than the personality OF the
man, that counts. Politically, this is
remarkably true. No matter how good
a man may be personally, If he advo-
Gated vicious principles, he is more
dangerous than the anarchist. Nor
atty in men is good, but correct prin-
ciples are more important when the
public Is concerned. The worst anar-
chist in America may be morally as
perfect as any man can be; but his
very morality in many cases makes
him more dangerous, that the less
moral man. A brilliant scoundrel is
of greater menace to society than
stupid scoundrel. These remarks are
made for the sole purpose Of calling
attention to principles rather than
personality.
At the convention held at Nampa,
good, moral men and women were
nominated. They are persons whom
we would love as neighbors, admire
as friends and respect as enemies. No
one can say aught against any repub-
lican candidate. We are proud of
every one of them, and confidently
look forward to their success at the
polls. But more than this is the prin-
ciples upon which they stand. The
convention has endorsed the republi-
can national and state tickets. This
assures us that the republicans of
Canyon county are in favor of the
prosperity of the nation; and of econ
omy, frankness and wisdom in the
administration of state affairs. The
denomination of some of our present
officers shows that the republicans
approve of the wise administration of
county affairs, such as we have had
in the past four years. The party be-
lieves in carefulness, and economy
On the great question of local option,
the republicans have taken the right
stand. They have recognized the fact
that the people are entitled to rule.
They propose to enact such legisla-
ton as will give the people that op-
portunity. They make definite-not
vague, uncertain promises. If there
is any reason why any republican
cannot support the entire ticket, we
would like to learn the reason.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19

the principles advocated by any po-
litical party meet with your approval
in the main, it is your duty as Ameri-
can citizens, to support the nomi-
nees of that party. Personality
should count for great deal less
than it does. The candidates on either
of the tickets are good men. We can
not point out a single candidate who
would not make a good public servant.
The republicans are peculiarly fortu-
nate in naming excellent men. But
that Is not the point. Under the laws
of Idaho, ample opportunity is given
every citizen to participate In the
nomination of candidates. There can
be no such thing as ring rule, If the
people do not desire such. 1t is up
to the majority, and they can and do
rule. If you are a republican you had
the chance to name the delegates to
the county convention, just held. IL
you did not take advantage Of that
opportunity 1t Is your own fault. II
you did take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity it is your duty to help sustain
and support those whom you sent to
the convention. We think all citizens
appreciate these facts. We think the
republicans of the county will rally
to the support of the state and coun-
ty ticket. Our confidence in republic
cans may be unmerited, but we will
have to be shown different before we
will believe different.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19
Campaign Contributions.

The prohibitionists have adopted a
plan to raise money for the campaign.
They charge 35 cents for admission
to hear prohibition speeches. It is
| said that 1t is not working very we'll.
especially in New England. We sus-
pect they would raise more money IL
they would charge so cents admission
and then give bottle of beer as a re-
bate. Prohibition Is a lovely thing.
Some men have, through it. grown
healthy and wealthy, but lecture on
prohibition is not drawing card.
The socialists have more winning
device. They have buttons issued for
10 cents. They REISSUE them to the
state organizations at IL cents. Then
the state organizations sell them to
their adherents for 25 cents. 1t will
be seen that there Is a graft all I'D
the line, and we are afraid 1t would
be just so if the party could succeed
and elect a president and congress.
The last fellows to get the benefit
would be the people, and they would
have to pay two and half times as
much as the original cost.
It is said Mr.. Bryan is having
hard game to raise needed funds. The
farmers do not respond, the great
common people" that Mr.. Bryan has
exhausted so much eloquence upon
and so much sympathy, do not re-
spond
Mr.. Taft, we suspect, is relying
chiefly on his rich brother for funds,
and if that Is all in the family, that
is nobody's business.
We think Tom Watson, perhaps, has
the best plan. He is running down In
Georgia, and with him it seems to be
as it was with the Arkansas gentle
man. AS the story goes, a gentleman
stayed over night with the Arkansas
man. and getting up in the morning
and looking around, he said to his
host: "My friend, this is beautiful
country, but when you have to have a
few dollars, how do You get it?"
when we have to have it2" was the
reply. Eyes. In case of funeral
or of sudden sickness or an accident
or any other emergency. in which you
positively must have little money,
how do you raise it?" That's easy"
said the Arkansas man. I'VE just
brace up and get along without it,
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
JAMES S. SHERMAN.
WHAT AILS TAFT?

According to the Weiser American
fondly quoted by the Boise States
mani Senator Hepburn did not men,
ton Hon. William H. Taft in his
speech at Weiser. Now, isn't that too
bad? The Statesman is panied, and
what would pain the Statesman
should give the republican party a
spasm. 1t is too bad that the senator
overlooked Mr.. Taft at Weiser. He
may have thought, though, that every
intelligent man knew, that when he
advocated the principles of the re-
publican party as enunciated at Chi
cago, that such advocacy carried with
it an endorsement of the republican
national ticket. Senator Hepburn
made an address at Caldwell a week
ago last evening. He did not fail to
mention Judge Taft at that time, as
hundreds can testify. We are inclined
to think that he paid tribute to the
next president at Weiser, notwith-
standing the American and the States
man to the contrary We cannot see
why the senator should overlook the
presidential nominee at Weiser and
pay such a glorious tribute to him at
Caldwell. For the American we have
considerable respect, and think it is
simply mistaken. For the Statesman
we have no respect and do not think
of it at all
Senator Hepburn is in sympathy
with the national platform and the
national ticket. He recognizes in
Judge Taft the best equipped man,
who has been nominated for the presi-
dency In late years. He believes in
him. He has confidence in him. He
knows Judge Taft. To accuse the
senator of failing to mention the next
president is absurd. If it were true
1t would not amount to a great deal.
Worse things have happened In the
lives of all of us. To use such a re-
lapse, If it did occur, against a man,
shames all reason. The Statesman
has nearly reached the depth of po-
litical degradation when it uses such
fiimsy stuff. Did we say the depth
We did not mean it, because Heaven
alone knows to what depths the
Statesman can go.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19
PARTY FEALTY,

Some of the Canyon county repub-
licans have said to us during the past
week, that some of the republicans of
the county look lightly upon party
fealty. This is undoubtedly true; but
we cannot believe that the republi-
cans OF this county will repudiate
their platform and nominees after as
sisting in securing them. The Trib-
une is convinced that one of the great
present day evils in America, is the
fact that the citizen does not do his
duty. He frequently refrains from
participation in political affairs, and
then blames others for results he ex-
pected, but did not have the energy
and patriotism to attempt to accom-
plish. We are particularly fortunate
in Canyon county. The results of the
last primaries prove conclusively that
the people are awake to their oppor-
tunities and appreciation of their re-
sponsibilities. We are morally GER
tain that every man and woman who
voted at the republican primaries;
who participated in the republican
convention; will gladly use his best
endeavor to secure the election of the
entire county ticket. Unless they pro-
posed doing that, they perjured them
selves, by implication, in voting at the
primaries. The fundamental idea be-
hind our system Of government is
majority rule. This idea should pre-
vail In party elections as well as in
general elections. Only one method
Of carrying on this government, of
putting into force principles and poll
cies of government, has been ele-
e. by party organizations. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19
At the Baptist Church.

At 1890 a. m, Sunday school, Prof
Lawrence Gipson, Supt.; 1880 a. m.
preaching; 700 p. m, Young Peoples
meeting; p. m, preaching.
Distinguished ministers of ma
tional reputation, who are on their
way to the Baptist state convention,
will occupy the Baptist pulpit here
Sunday morning and evening.
Thursday evening meeting at
o'clock. At this service, the delegates
will be elected, and the letter read
to the Baptist association, which
meets a week from Thursday, Sep
TENDER "a, at Eagle.
H. B. STEELMAN, Pastor,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19

1t is rumored that Edgar Wilson
contemplates withdrawing from the
electoral ticket in order to save the
Statesman the humiliation of having
to put a cross after his name. 1t
would hardly be fair to expect that
Cobb would vote for Bryan after hav-
ing been intimate with Taft. How
ever, Wilson may decide to remain on
the ticket, even If he is an unpleasant
dose for the Statesman to swallow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19

EUGENE ". DEBS, of Indiana.
For Vice President,
BEN HANFORD, of New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19

The Twin Falls Times got out a
very creditable special edition last
week. The edition contains eight
pages profusely illustrated with the
regulation hot air stories about the
prominent citizens" Twin Falls is
a busy town and the Times is a good
medium to let the outside world
know 1t.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-09-19

One old-time democrat was heard
to remark that he had voted the DEM
ocratic ticket for 40 years, in Mis-
souri,, but when he came to Idaho, II
required the decision of the supreme
court to tell what kind of democrat
he was.