davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
4 ~ " 4. y u y y y :: X y y ~ y n \
HONOLULU WEATHER u

y 70 70 &c u it '" q ~ - - II y q x "
April 3.
Temperatures n. M, GS; q. M,
SO; 10 n. M, 81; noon, "a; morning
minimum, So.
Barometer. s a. m, 3O.O5; absolute
humidity, s a. M, 6.lSl grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, n. M,
so per cent; dew point, s a. M, CO.
Wlnd-6 a. m, velocity n, direction
\. e.; n, m, velocity ~, direction
N. E.; 10 a. NJ. velocity 20, direction
N. E.; noon, velocity 10, direction
N. Il.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s
a. m, .05 inch.
Total wind movement during 81
hours ended at noon, $50 miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, U. S. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

Hon. A. l.. c. Atkinson takes diff
ferent view from his Anti-Saloon
League associates at the outset The
day after unanimously electing its
new Superintendent the League finds
1t has none, which may suggest that
the last state of the campaign will
be worse than the first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

Refusal of the Populists to endorse
Bryan will help make the silver
tongued orator the special friend of
Wall Street-among the whiskered
gentry whose principles OF any value
have been already adopted by Repub-
licans and Democrats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

Miss Boards conclusion to throw
up the whole business is intensely
human, and therefore the people will
not condemn, though, as Lawson
would put 1t, they will grin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

Ex-President Cleveland has dared
to propose that Robley ID. Evans
Should be made full Admiral. And
why not? He has proved his fight
ing capacity and commanded the
greatest peace-feet of history.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
ANOTHER POPULAR EXCURSION
80 .'' AZ .'-.. srs.s- o. .-,s-~1
49, s-IeaN. aE ~ u
KiIauea Volcano


The fine new steamship MAUNA
KEA will leave Honolulu Tuesday
April 18th, at noon; returning. the
party will arrive by steamship MAUI
MA LoA on Tuesday. April 14th, at
daylight. ...,......
Fare for the round trip, $51.
This excursion allows one day in
Hilo, three days at the Volcano, and
the circuit of the Island of Hawaii.
A rare opportunity is here offered
to see the crater in unusual activity (;
residents of the district declare 1t to
be the most spectacular eruption in
years. The fern and koa forests, the
tree moulds and other natural won
ders In the neighborhood are most
interesting.
Upon the return trip. members OF
the party who desire, may at a small
additional cost. leave the steamer at
Napoopoo and drive overland
through Kona, again boarding the
vessel at Kailua.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY.
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

Now Fairbanks comes forward on
n tariff-revision platform. Where is
the high-tariff man that Hawalls Re
publican delegates should boost be-
cause he is for high tariff and darss
TO say so. a,.. 10 .f... -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

Business men with real hustle in
ed inter-island transportation as a
lever to promote more frequent inter-
island trips to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

In the midst OF so much talking
on old topics II will be strange II
Hawaii cannot find time to shape up
issues until the day before the plat
formtis adopted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
CARD OF THANKS,

IL s2NiI VGitrr+41r--41tt wv tlliSe .a.
NJ. X. Sakuma and family desire to
thank their friends who Expressed
sympathy for them in the recent be.
reavement through gifts of flowers
and other kind acts. Iu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

The loss of warship during me-
neuvers gives force to the occasional
remark of an officer that practising
the war game is no child's play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
HIS HANDS TIED

Editor Evening Bulletin
II is impossible for me to comply with
the request of your reporter for infor.
nation as to past matters at issue be-
tween the Department of Health and
II. |. j. MS ConsulGenerai unless the
permission Of the Honorable Governor
of Hawaii is obtained.
do not know where the leak Is. 1t
is not in the Office of the Board OF
Health.
The japanese Consul.General has
been treated with the utmost courtesy
under any and all circumstances.
There is not a self-respecting Amer
lean citizen who will fail to support
every word and act of the President
of the Board should it be deemed adj
visable the correct texts .bsygiven to
the public. .'A-'
'.... Respectfully e" 90
90 = l.. e. PINKHAM. l.,
President, Board of Health. ,
,.,.il OIHsnQ ....... HI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

One of the results of the Saturday
primaries is that the Fudges and the
Fudge-doodles are trying hard to
slap each other on the wrist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

requested that he be allowed to sen
tence youthful Offenders to the school
instead of to Jail
The Attorney General could see no
reason why the desired action could
not be taken. In his opinion, read to
the Board by Chairman Williamson,
he said.
In the absence of any express pro.
hibition In the statute, there apears
TO he no reason why you should not
accept offenders SO convicted under
Is years OF age, upon making salts.
factory arrangements for their sup,
rort while at such schools, including
also the cost of transportation. BY SO
doing the Department assumes no re.
sponsibility for the legality of such
confinements. The procedure to. be
followed in any case would be similar
to that now used In case of commit
ments from The Territorial Courts"
Upon the reading of this opinion,
the following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved, that the Superintendent
of the Boys Industrial School be au.
thorized to receive all Federal pris.
oners Of ages within the rules of said
school and sentenced to Imprisonment
there and to guard and maintain such
prisoners in accordance with the rules
Of this institution at the rate for each
prisoner of so cents per day.
Resolved Further, That copy of
this resolution be forwarded to the u.
S. Marshal for the District of Hawaii,
and that upon receipt by the Superin.
tendent of the school of the accept.
ance of the terms hereof. contract
in accordance herewith shall be con.
sidered as enlered into.
| Mr.. Cox explained that Judge Dole
had at first expressed the opinion that
a charge of 80 cents day was too
high, but he had showed him figures
as to the running expenses, showing
that the cost per day for each inmate
is AZ cents. and the Judge had con-
cluded that 50.cent charge was not
unreasonable. The figures were as
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record April 2, 1903,
from 10:30 q. m. to 4 o. m,

from 10:30 a. m. to 4 .. m.
Cecil Brown Tr to sun All Mi and
WI '''. .....,',...,.....,, Par Rel
Young Kat Hing and VT to Mary
thompson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Mary Koakanu to Kaapuni Pahu ct
III - ......,,,.,.,....... ID
Allen Herbert and VT to Andrew l.
NoN ''''',,. ..,,,,..,..,.. IL
Harriet l. Wall and hsb to Annie X
Entered for Record April 3, 1908,
from a. m. to 10: 80 a. m.
] NJ Kamikina and VT TO Geo.
Campbell e.. .......,,...,,...... ID
Est of Elizabeth Wright by tdmr to
John Wright ............,.....D
Wahineholomoku Ialua to C Akui. IL
II Napua ct al to G Akui. ), ......D
Honolulu has we'll gained the repu-
tation Of being clean city. The only
way we can maintain same Is by keep.
ing at work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
Ttoal

Average expenses per day .Sil.5O
Average number of inmates go. 9S 2-3
Cost per day for each inmate ..,. AZ
The Board voted to appoint Miss
Allen principal of the Kalaheo school
w salary Of $40 a month, less the
usual three per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
ONLY ONE DOLLAR

Editor Evening Bullet n I:
In your editorial of March 2Sth en-
titled The International Congress
on tuberculosis, you state that the
membership fee in the local organi-
zation is 81.
This is an error. The fee has been
made low so that all could join,
namely, one dollar year.
Yours truly,
Il. S. GoODHUE,
Secretary Hawn. TER. League
'. for the Prevention and Relief
of tuberculosis. s..
Holualoa, Hawaii, Apr.I2. ri
Eva TetraZzini is to return to the
stage and sing in Andrea Chenier"
in New YORK. '' "-"' "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

The Fleet is coming. Let US clean
up the City. ,r,,ur. fF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

gar Wood, Ralph S. Hosmer,
A. c. Mclieever, c. ID. NJ. VIII
liams, A. o. Hushaw, G. II.
Dickey. Walter c. Weldon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03
Respectfully

"' - = l.. Il. PINKHAM, p
President, Board of Health.
Honolulu, April 3, '0S. H"t ''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-03

FRIDAY APRIL g. 1908
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
J. ). M'GOVERN
 IS UNDER ARREST

J. D. McGovcrm, against whom an indictment was brought by the grand jury year ago last March, was ar rested yesterday in Seattle according to telegram received by Deputy Marshal Drcbclbis from Deputy Mar Shal Bowers. EXtradition papers asked for by Governor EToggatt have been honorcd by Governor Mead of Washington, and it is expected that McGovorn will be brought to Valdez on the first boat.
 McGovcrn came to Valdez d year ago, and created the impression that he was representing Tom Larson, a well known Fairbanks mining opera tor. McGovern did have certain bus ness relations with Larson and after making Investigations of several min ing properties on the sound tclc- graphcd Larson for $2, ,000
 MT. Levy saw this telegraph and when Larson sent the money it was turned over to McGovern, who went to Seattle shortly aftcrward Later it developed that Larson had intended the S2,O00 to be placed to his own account and the dispute that followed was taken into court, the jury decid- ing in favor of Larson.
 Since the indictment, the marshaps office has been using every effort to capture McGOvern, but he has been so elusive that it is believed that he had some confederate who has kept him informed on every occasion that he had been located except the last.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
||A[ [.)E:::IZ!!' Z Capital Sl00,000

yond the winze with pure air and thus keep the tunnel clear of powder and gas fumes. We will also have from 300 to 700 feet of stoping ground above our main tunnel.
 "Our power plant for machine drills can be increased to double it's present capacity with very little additional expense. We have ample accomo- dations at both the lower camp and the mine for the increased force that will be required to operate our entire plant. A number of new buildings were constructed last fall.
 "Or saw mill has a capacity of from 2,OO0 to 5000 feet of lumber a day, and we expect to operate it shortly.
 We have also made hcadway to- ward installing q water power plant white can be utilized eight months during the year with sufficient power to operate all of our machinery and drills as well as furnishing power for the saw mill and electric lights. Our upper and lower camps are in com munication by telephone connection.
 "We expect to make shipment of ore in the near future."
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
TROUBLE BREWS
 jiii ii;i'; iii;ii' i, SCHOOL BOARD

There is disscUtion in the Valdez school system, which, while it has been covered from the public has SO far resulted in the dismissal of Prof. Sweet and the resignation of Miss A-s.s.. 'nGendrc. The dismsssal was 6fes&2N and the resignation accepted last Thursday night at a meeting of school directors representing the city proper and the reservation as well.
 The directors are silent with regard to the school affairs only going so far as to say that the regime of Prof. Sweet has not been satisfactory. Some of the directors are in favor of employing Prof. Bunncll, formerly in charge of the school, to take the place made vacant by the retirement of Prof. Sweet. This question will be threshed out at meeting of the school board to be held Friday night
 Prof. Sweet declined to discuss the the affair further than to say that the failure of the board to re-elect him to the principalship came as a surprise inasmuch as, SO far as he knows, none of the parents have complained of the manner in which the school is being conducted. Prof. Sweet fur ther says that as only one member of the board, c. c. Rudolph, has visited the school since he assumed charge the members can hardly be presumed to be acting on their own knowledge of conditions.
 Prof. Sweet has friends on the board and it is possible that the ac- tion of the Thursday night meeting will be reconsidered Friday night.
 Also at the meeting held Thursday night it was decided to consolidate the Reservation board and the Valdez board and this consolidation was effected with Director Grigsby as treasurer, James Fish, Jr., chairman, and W. H. Miller, clerk. It is believed that by this means the affairs of the school can be conducted in manner 10 give satisfaction both to the Ros- ervation and to those of Valdez.
 Heretofore the Reservation directors have been confined in their effort to directing the expenditure of S3250 con tributed by the government and as about half of the pupils are from the Reservation it is realized that 1t Is no moro than fair to give the Reserve ton an equal voice in the manage ment of the school department. The amount contributed to the depart ment by the Reservation is about half the total expense of running the schools.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
VALDEZ DANCE
 HALLS CLOSED
Deputy Marshal DrebeIbis Acts on Instructions From
 Marshal Perry.

Orders were issued Saturday to the them to close their places of business forthwith. The order further directs that all persons doing business under a bar-room license stop the practice of permitting women of i'll repute to live upon or to loiter about the pre- misses.
 The dance hall men were notified by Deputy United States Marshal Dreibelbis in pcrsuancc to instruc- hons received from Marshal Perry in Fairbanks. The telegram of instructions follows:
 ''The court has issued an order that the marshal immediately cause to be closed all so called dance halls within the Third judicial division of Alaska and keep them closed; and that notice be served on all persons doing busi- ness on bar room license that they must at once refuse to permit women of ill rcpute to live upon the premises where liquors are sold or to permit them to enter or to loitcr about said premises or to aid in the sale of in toXicating liquors or solicit the sale of liquor upon percentage CT any other basis.
 Bar room license will be cancelled by order of court on any violation of above provision. You will act accord i n i n nr all dance halls and notify all saloon keepers. Notify Cordova and Ka- talla."
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
MORE NEAR KNOWLEDGE

In Seattle, where he elles out a parasitic existence by disseminating transformation through the medium of publication known as the Trade Register, dwells one, Lovett M. Wood. Mir. Wood fondly exploits his publication as necessity to the commercial needs of the community and by thus doing squeezes from the coffers of the business interests the where -with-all to issue the journal each month and to pay the expenses of his own livelihood,
 l.. M. Wood is q regular participant in the meetings of the Seattle cham Der of commerce and contributes to the gaities of these meetings by mak- ing loud noises which he considers enlightening vocalizations of thought
 Thus he cndeavors to establish himself as one of the "solid men " of the commonwealth.
 Also to this effect, he uses the col ums of his publication to voice his near knowledge regarding questions of the day and occasionally he refers to Alaska and suggests something that in his belief will enable Alaska to produce more, so that more of what is produced will come to Seattle where possibly, he may succeed in obtaining few extra "white quar- terS.'
 The only reason reference is made to l.. M. Wood in this column, is to call attention to the fact that one, who for some unknown reason has attained to such a certain standing that his utteranccs are depended on by the uninitiatcd, in giving editorial advice to Alaskans advises moving the capital of the territory to White Horse, which is all right as a town, but which, owing to the fact that is in British territory, is hardly the To- cation for the capital of United States possession.
 The experiences of the past have enabled Alaskans to control their feel ings when such as l.. M. Wood fly spCck their horizon.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07

According to the Railroad Gazette the mileage of railroads in the United States in 1907 was increased 5,213 miles. This does not in clude electric lines. The increase was per cent ess than in 1906.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
MIRACLE SAVES
 M|LLER'S LIFE

Apparently none the worse for an experience, that, only for miracle would have caused his death, John Miller, the Orr Stage Company em- ploye, who was buried under a snow slide in Keystone canyon yesterday, reached town Saturday. Miller was packed solidly in snow for close to four hours, and was unconscious when dug out. He soon revived and was brought to town on the sled sent out by Mir. Orr yesterday afternoon.
 Miller was so averse to publicity that he refused to ride into town but insisted on walking as soon as the outskirts of Valdez were reached. He refused medical attendance, declaring that all he required was a shave and q hair cut.
 Above the place where Miller was working was miniature glacier which loosened by the powder being used to clear q rock slide came down bring ing q mass of snow with it. Chance so ordained 1t that q piece of ice lodged in crevice about foot above Miller's head, breaking the force of the snow which packed around Miller m solid mass. One hand was left free, however, and Miller was able to clear n space around his head.
 One of the men with Miller was swept into the river by the slide. He was rescued by Pat Meehan who hap pened to reach the spot just as the slide came down. Meeban spread the alarm and the men at the canyon who arc under Guy Banta responded. Men of the road commission, the sig nal service and from the Orr Stage Company were also soon at the scene.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
Heavy Ore Schutes

On several of the claims located south of the claim now being worked heavy ore schutes as much as twelve feet wide have been encountered. These schutes carry tho twelve foot width for 500 feet.
 In speaking of the company's plans for the future, J. C.. Miller, who in addition to being q director is in ac- tive charge of the work said.
 After starting up with our full force we expect to be under our best high grade copper showings in about two or three months. Our main tun- nel is now in about 150 feet, the upper tunnel about fifty feet and the winze is about twenty feet below the floor If the upper tunnel. In addition to this about 150 feet of open cut work has been done on our property.
 ''It Is our intention to sink the winzo in the upper tunnel about BOG deep and connect 1t with the main tunnel for ventilation. The main tun. nol will reach the winze at distance of about 400 feet, and this systom of ventilation will enable us to work any distance in tho main tunnel be.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07

In boring for oil at Mobile, Ala, some three years ago, salt water and natural gas were struck at a depth of 100 ft. All attempts to shut of the well have been unsuccessful and 100 acres of farm land have been ruined by ib
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
Chelsea Fire Disastrous

The fire in Chelsea, Mass. April IA was one of the most disastrous in the history of the country. In brief the havoc wrought bp the flames is: Es- timated loss between s1O,OOO,OOO and SIP, ,000; buildings destroyed 200; persons rendered homeless 10000; known dead five; reported missing eighty-flve; injured 300; churches burned thirteen; banks burned three {; schools burned seven; engine houses destroyed three; area burned 482 acres.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
Tilllirum cIub R1ecta

The Tillikum club has elected A.. Judson Adams, president, Dr. F. R.. Chaney, secretary, and Alyah Flames member of tho house committee The term of office is for six months.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07

Dr. F. M. Boyle, who for the past month has been in Juneau in atten- dance on the Hasey trial returned on the Bertha.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07

Judge Brown, one of Hasey's law yers, went to Seattle from Juneau at the close of the trial.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07
} The Alaska PrOSpeCtOr

Published at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday by the PRosPECToR PUBLISHING Co.
 PHONE MAIS 1. Entered at the Valdez Poslofcc as second
 class matter. subscription g per year. g. for six month single copies DO cents
The Alaska prospector., 1908-05-07

The copper market did not show much strength during the past week. The highest quotations were noted during the first three days of the week, lake being quoted at S12.871a @s13.R, electrolytic at st2'75@S12. .oO, casting at 12.5O@12.75. During the latter half of the week, lake declined to si2.75@t2.87Ia, olectrolytic to $t2.629@ @1275, and casting to 12.37IS 0o12. 50. Mining Science April lG.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
a WASH TWICE a YEAR.
Rsfhs. Ple.sant and c..

Fruzn Baths Pleasant and OtHerT1Se.
A charming Hungarian countess once
said to me: What Is so nice about men
from England IS that they look 50 clean,
as If they had Just come from swim -
OF course, We pride ourselves on our
morning tubs, splash and splutter and
shIver and polish up with rough towels.
What dirty people those English are
remarked an italian, when they find It
necessary to wash all over every day
Why, only wash twice a year," have
met Chinese who regarded washing all
over as a proceeding decidedly improper.
A Chinese is washed when he is born,
and he has no other altogether wash till
he is dead But we British people have
adopted cleanliness only Of recent years
Small houses have their bathrooms. but
very few houses built over half a century
ago were provided with bathrooms. I
suppose those must have been ne fEys Of
the Saturday night wash in tie kitchen
Certainly our gay cavalier ancestors in
silks and ru1Ties must have been a dirty
gang Handkerchiefs were not invented.
and the velvet cloaks must often have
been greasy. The rollicking old times
were very dirty old times.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-19
Carroll d. Wright.
LONGEST LETTER ADDRESS.

From the Kansas CITY Journal
What some Of the London papers de-
scribe as the longest address ever writ
ten on an envelope was put on a letter
dispatched by a MahOmetan pleader to
his newhew- II ran thus: If the Al
mighty pleases. let this envelope, having
arrived at the city Of Calcutta, in the
neighborhoOd Of Kulutollah, at the Count
ing-house of Sirapondin and Alladad
Khan. merchant. be offered to and read
by the happy light Of his eyes. of virtu-
Gus manners. and beloved Of the heart
Afian Sheikh Inayat Ali. may his life be
longl Written on the 10th Of the blessed
Ramzan, IN the year I256 OF Hegira Of
our prophet. and dispatched as bearing.
Having. without loss Of time, paid the
postage and received the letter. you will
read it, and having abstained from food
and drink. considering It forbidden TO
you, you VIII convey yourself to Juan
pore. and you viii know this 10 be a
strict injunction"