davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
REPUBLICANS SHOULD ACT.

To just what extent the political
views of Senator Hewitt of Kau are
tempered by his opinions on the land
question, we will not attempt TO say,
but there Is no doubt that the Re-
publican party of the Territory OF
laurels.
The danger to the party at the
present time Is its extreme lethargy
when the opposition is SO active.
Democrats, for instance, are con-
stantly at work getting their men in
shape and learning on whom they
can depend.
Republicans are doing nothing.
Democrats may not have more than
bakers dozen for following, but
that Bakers dozen, well organized
and constantly on the watch. Is a
more effective force than thirteen
hundred members of the party In
power unorganized and unable to
state just where they stand.
The Republican party should be
sending its runners out and making
its preliminary canvass at the pres
ent time, II should by all means be
In a position to meet the opposition
at every point and Know what former
F, Republicans are openly or secretly in
the ranks Of the opposition.
To this suggestion, the police or
gan OF the Democracy will of course
make the objection that the political
workers are beginning to look early
Tor the loayes and fishes. To post
pone as long as possible any activity
on the part of the Republicans Is a
part OF the Democratic game.
The preliminary canvass is all-im-
portant at this time for the further
reason that the Republican party
should be thoroughly informed on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
FREAR APPROVES HULA
CONTINUED from Pare ~

something that will be SO unique
they will remember 1t always" was
practically the Mayors Endorsement,
and he approved a cablegram to that
effect sent by Mcbride to the Homo
lulu committee. Phelan went even
further by debating the following
cable himself:
Acting Governor Ereest Mott
Smith:
"As requested, suggest character
istic Hawaiian entertainment, sail
ors' athletic games and other impor-
tant changes, and that Mcbride ar
range general plan proposed now.
our committee helping.
JAMES d. PHELAN.'
The hula dance. which is II char
acteristic island form of entertain
ment, is performed by native women
in rather undress costume. McBride's
plan, which has been Endorsed by
Governor Frear, is that this dance be
given publicly under the auspices of
the committee, with certain regula-
tons governing dress. etc. Other
wise, he says, the sailors will con-
trive to see 1t anyway. and not al
ways under the best circumstances.
The luau feasts, which some of the
Hawaiian committee also want ta-
booed, is a favorite native form OF
J banqueting. Those who attend 1t sit
cross-legged around big circle, and
are served island dishes, the most
famous OF which are poi, a form OF
vegetable paste, and roast pig cooked
In the ground. All these things, II
Is believed, would make tremendous
, hit with the seamen.
Mcbride is also securing the opin.
Ions OF the sailors themselves. With
: out exception, they have declared en-
, Enthusiastically for the hula and tn,
luau. The opposition to this form O
, entertainment In Hawaii is said t.
have come from certain of the mis-
l sionaries, while others are Just as EN-
phatically in their favor.
Inc ABOVE paragraph seems to sun
up the lofty ideas that have com
from that energetic young Mcbride
He has kindly taken the whole burden
OF entertaining the feet on his sturd
shoulders,-that is, he did, until tn
Executive Committee became fearful
for his health, and removed any su
perhuous authority from him. Nov
he undertakes the no small task O
telling where In the people OF Homo
lulu disapprove of hula dancing, an,
the Governor Of the Territory al
proves.
Acting Governor Mott.Smith re
ceived long letter from Mcbride thi
n morning. II came from the Coast I
a Hilo on the Enterprise. and wa
Y brought over on the Mauna Kea thi
Y morning.
D Mr.. Mott.Smith says that McBrid
0 acknowledges the receipt of the cable
D from him to the effect that plans fc
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
ORPHAN HOME FOR HAWAII

Editor Evening Bulletin
One Is constantly hearing the labor
uestiOn discussed, and always as
hopeless one. Permit ne 10 advance
this idea, as a solution Of the future
discussions, say In tho next i've or ten
years, and from that on, always set.
tied.
AS we are well aware, there are
thousands Of children being cared for
In the United States at public expense,
and considering climatic conditions,
the amount expended is enormous
The close houseing for six months, and
awful heat another six, and being kept
in close touch and sound Of city life,
are all detrimental to full develop
ment.
Why not bring them there and let
them grow In sight and sound OF sug.
ar and pineapple work. The Catholic
clergy say give me your child until
ten years old and will defy you to
eliminate Catholicism from 1t. and so
II will prove to our and their benefit.
Say one thousand ten.year youngsters
are brought, in Ave years there will
be many pair Of hands ready for
work. In ten moro our bringing in
shiploads OF the scum of the earth
will have ceased, and we will have
thousands Of self.respecting American
home makers.
or course, l don't intend we should
relieve the United States Of its flnan.
cial burden in any sense. My idea is
TO give land. on which they could build
names, to be under their entire
charge. They to send nurses and chill.
dren as they accumulate, in the tenn.
porary homes In the cities, and when
one considers the difference in main
tenance Of the home there and here,
travelling expenses will be mere
nothing. ..
The children are SO beautifully
trained and cared for, we would be
such gamers, and as for the young.
sters, what thing for them-perpet.
ual summer. No being taken, a few
hundred at time, to get breath Of
fresh air. or glimpse Of a green
world. to be in the midst of 1t always,
how good. l do wish for their sakes
1t might be so, and think II were
able to. reach the ear Of the powers
that be, / should convince them quick
ly OF the ACCESSIBILITY of the change.
| MRS. WOTKYNS,
&C.,. Pacific Heights.
Hale Hoomaha, 5-20.08.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Another demonstration of the
value of the morning paper word"
was furnished in the Crook divorce
Kind friends called on the evening
newspapers and asked that only
passing mention be made of the
Crook divorce case out Of considera-
ton for the extreme nervous condi.
ton of one of the parties to the suit
Assurance was given that the morn
ing paper would do the same. "His
word" was given. The result was
first page and a photograph. my
world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
EIGHTH INNING
C0RNWELL MONUMENT

A monument for the late VIM. H..
Cornwell has just been completed by
the Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monu-
ment Works. The die and the plinth
are of highly polished dark granite,
and rests on a massive Hawaiian
stone base. The letters are raised
In panels, and II is altogether an ex-
ceptionally fine piece Of work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

The further restriction Of Japan
csc emigrants coming to this port
will likely cause passing furry.
Hawaii has a way of looking on the
dark side of any movement that has
to do with the restriction Of laboring
people. We feel certain, however,
that no serious shortage in the labor
market will be experienced. 1t is be-
coming more and more evident that
the japanese who have lived in the
Islands for term Of years regard
the place as their home. The ten.
dency is for them to return from ia
pan and more permanently establish
themselves here. We believe there Is
enough Of such people to do the
work of the Islands for some years to
come. AS the months go by, the
progress toward the European sup
ply will be more marked, with the
result that conditions will not be Sc
riously upset though the racial sit
uation will quietly become much bet.
ter balanced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

that the land policy will be strong
factor in the campaign. And the Re-
publican party, by reason Of its being
the party of the Administration. will
be subject to a general attack by ev-
cry disappointed land-seeker.
We do not believe Republicans
should supinely view increasing OPP
position to the Delegate and his work
in Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Mrs. watkins proposal to inter-
est the Fasteners in orphanages
where the children can grow up with
the country is an excellent idea. Ha-
wall is the one place of the whole
earth for such an institution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Just as the sugar optimists were
beginning to think there might be a
hole in the doughnut after all, the
London and the centrifugal market
kindly give signs of strength. Don't
get discouraged. This would be a
good season If the price should drop
as low as four cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
BASEBALL EXTRA
CONTINUED from Page IL
FOURTH INNING

Jack Desha hit to short and was
thrown out. Hampton hit safe over
second Bruins hit safe to center, ad.
vancing Hampton to third. Kia few
out to third, williams making a nice
one.handed catch. Hoogs sent long
one to Barney Joy, who dropped It.,
allowing two men to cross the pan.
McCorriston few out.
Johnnie williams famed. All vii.
liams got safe on bum throw from
third to first. Soares few out to left.
Bruins few out to second
FIFTH INNING
Henderson flew out to short. Bill
Desha beat a bunt out to first and Ly.
man fed out to third. Bill Desha
caught trying to steal.
En- Sue got a three.bagger to right.
Bushnell flew out to center. J. vii.
.iams hit safe, scoring En- Sue. Bar.
ney Joy hit safe to centre. J. vii.
liams was caught mapping at second
and thrown out. Arcia was safe on
fielder's choice. Joy being thrown out
at second.
SIXTH INNING
Jack Desha few out to centre.
Hampton struck out. Harry Bruins
went out from pitcher to first.
John Williams flew out to McCor-
riston, All Williams struck out.
Soares few out to short.
SEVENTH INNING
Kia hit hot liner to Williams. who
squeezed II. Hogs swatted the ozone
as hard as he could three times. Plen.
ty excitement and enthusiasm in
crowd McCorriston famed.
Bruins reached first on an overthrow
of the shortstop. En- Sue safe on
fielder's choice, and stole second
Bruins was thrown out trying to steal
Bushnell few out to short. En- Sue
went TO third on pass ball by catch
err. Jim Williams grounded to Hamp
ton, and was safe on overthrow. Ell
Sue scored. Barney Joy few out tt
short,
EIGHTH INNING
Henderson hit to second and wa.
thrown out ut first. Bill Deshi
struck out. Lyman was safe on JohI
Williams error. Jack Desha wen
down from pitcher to first.
Arcia hunted to pitcher and wa,
thrown out. J. Williams few out
Kia strolled. Warren, Kia. shrdludl,
Kia. All. Williams flew out to third
NINTH INNING
Hampton hit to short and wa,
thrown out. Harry Bruins flew out
Kit strolled. Warren, a new man
flew out TO the out field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Brother Mcbride should be on the
Entertainment Committee. AS an
entertainer his fame has gained
place in two cities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Hello! poor Pinkham's voice Is
heard from the tomb again in an edi-
torial utterance! Go 1t, Lazarus.--
Advertiser.
Even in death these men their
victim dread '-Pontius PLATE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

Blank books Of eli sorts. lsdgers.
80. Manufactured b the Bulletin Pub
hsAins Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
Close Confinement.

Mr.. @. W. Woodbury., Rogers, Ohio, U.
8. A., formerly Captain and Center OF the
Hiram College Basket Ball Team, writes:
"rhere are times in the life OF every
student when excessive study and too
close confinement and attention to tho
object in view will tell on your health.
"I have found that when body and
mind alike are weary and refuse to
work, . few doses Of Per1ns restores
The following wholesale drug ,,r
rists will SUNNY the retail trade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23

lost strength and invigorates one
quicker and more permanently than
anything know.
ut gives one nerves Of iron and
muscles of steel, and assists the mental
activities together with the physical, TO
q wonderful degree"
The athlete knows the importance Of
being in fine form. Peruna IL valuable
assistant to anyone who wishes to keep
himself in vigorous health every day.
,soN SMITH r6 HONOLULU.
HAWAII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-23
FIFTH INNING
SIXTH INNING

Jack Desha few out to centre
Hampton struck out. Harry Brun
went out from pitcher to first.
John Williams flew out to McCoi
riston All Williams struck out
Soares few out to short.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
RECORD OF TRANSFERS. ETC.

The Two Nmerican Sisters Minirg e.
Milling power and Electric Co to The
lnernat onal Trust Co. Trust deed
pr pert' including mining property
water ghts, reservoirs, franchises etc
o secure bonds to amount TO $500
; \. Moves to F l. neis. Bill of sale
Post Office Book store
f Simpson to J. r. Galbrea,h,
Mining deed. una Is Vindica,or lode
oral district
Affidavit Of Labor Valley View Pl Ger
Upper Fal River district.
ROYAL r Graham to Herman Karpe,es
Agreement f & Z lode. Assignment
o. interest by Karpeles to f. F. Boone
y lie.
The United Gold Ninin, Milling and
Tunnel Co to Albert II. Ristedt. War.
ran'y deed Part of J. NJ Osborne Placer
sur. -7i Lower Fall Rive- districts.
Affidavit of LaAor Cornucopia Nos. /
and loles Jackson dist.
rhomas W. Cunningham Sheriff TO
the Idaho Springs Invetmeut company
Certificate of ale under execution against
VI. NJ. Tanner South SO feet of lot ,
and all Of lot / BlocE sS Idaho Springs
The United Gold Mining. Milling
and Tunnel Co to Albert H Ris,edt
Warranty Deed Part of J. " Osborne
Placer Sur. IA Lower Fall river Dis
I ic', S ooo and IS per cent of stocks
I Amended Location certificate Poole,
/ Star lode E"pire District Thoma.
Barnard and W H. Stansbury.
/ Robe I r rter to Arthur Robert For
feiture Snnburn extension lode. Uppe
/ Union district
Affidavit of Labor, Cornucopia Nos
/ and lodes Jackson dist.
| Notorial Bond Jesse S Randell.
he Magnet Mines a. d Tunnel com
panv. Articles of Incorporation Capi
/ uel Snodgras>, Charles L. Carpenter
/ Charles F Hal I, John Murray and Chas
/ " Retiring, Operations Clear CIeel
! 'ounty Principal Office Denver. Colo
RADIO.
| Washington Johnson to W. R. Nc
'elland Mining deed. Und ;. Edna
Edna No ? ami Asp lodes Jackson d s
trict
Same parties. Mining deed Ada lodi
| Jackson district.
Fred 5 Noo1ley to + w Heck Min
| ing deed 4 RiChuo d and Great West
| ern lndes Griffith district.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Teaehers Examination

An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held at
the Court house at Georgetown, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March
19, 20 and 21.
All applicants wishing their papers
forwarded to another county for grad
uating are requested to write the super
intendent of that county stating their
desires in that respect, besides notify
ing the examining superintent.
The first session will commence on
Thursday at 9 a. m,
All applicants for high school teach
ers' certificates will be present Sat
urday at 9 a. m.
CARRIE J. MASON,
Co. Supt. of Schools,
Idaho Springs, Clear Creek Co., Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14

The report in Denver paper last
be started up shortly, was reprinted in
the last issue of this paper, because no
authoritative confirmation was OBJ
tanned here. The editors of the Golden
Transcript. wishing to give their read
ers authentic information, wrote to
John Owen, of the Saratoga Develop
ment company, to ascertain whether
there were any immediate prospects of
his reopening the plant, received the
following reply:
Replying to yours of the 7th regard
ing the Golden smelter, will state that
we are putting it in good repair so that
it may be started up on short notice
We have not entirely decided whether
we will operate it ourselves, but the
large ore bodies we are getting in the
lateral from the Neuhouse tunnel are
such that if no outsider should start up
the smelter, We will probably be COM
PEELED to do so.
AT the present time we are not dl-
rectly under the biggest of the ore
bodies that furnished the smelter with
its ores when previously operated. but
by the end of the month we shall be
directly under that point, and we are
confident Of finding it even wider than
it was in the tenth level, where it had
width of twenty-five feet.
Il believe it will be safe to say that
the smelter will be in operation before
any great time has elapsed.
Yours truly,
John OWEN
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
PROPOSyD OK Din ANCE

Published to Comply with the State Law.
AN ORDINANCE Amending Section
of Article 3 of an Ordinance EMIT
led An Ordinance Concerning Ii
censes and being General Section 100
of the Compiled Ordinances of the
City of Idaho Springs.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City of Idaho Springs:
SECTION l That Section Of Arti-
Gle of an Ordinance entitled can Or
dinance Concerning Licenses" and
being General Section No. 100 of the
Compiled Ordinances, be, and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows, wit: l9O License Fee
The License Fee for a wholesale
dealer shall be Three Hundred $500. O0)
Dollars per year or shorter period; for
a retail dealer, the sum of One Thous-
and $1,000 0O) Dollars per year; for six
months or shorter period, the sum of
Five Hundred (s5O00O) Dollars; for a
dealer in malt liquors only, the sum of
Seven Hundred and Fifty (S750.00)
Dollars per year or shorter period.
Passed by the City Council Of the
City of Idaho Springs, and approved
this day Of f---A. D. 1908.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14

The breaking of the water-end of the
two-plunger electric pump in the
Brighton mine shaft last Sunday has
caused sinking operations to be sus-
pended in that property until the bro
ken parts can be replaced. The cast
ing arrived to-day, and work can be re-
sumed the first of next week. Mana
ger J. c. Sturdevant has let contract
10 NJ B. Noel of Lawson to break and
muck the rock in the shaft, the COM
fpany to hoist the rock and keep the
water out. AS soon as the pump
shall have been repaired the contractor
will begin work, and it is thought that
under this arrangement good headway
can be made in sinking the next 300
feet, which will make the Brighton
shaft 1000 feet deep. This arrange
3fnent will permit the management to
we levels westward to reach the
main ore shoot which it is thought lies
some distance west of the shaft and do
away with the supervision of shaft
sinking.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Shields the Food from Alum

Oscar Lachmund, who was until re-
fenty assistant ore purchasing
kgent for the United States
smelter with headquarters in Salt Lake
business visit. Mr.. Lachmund was
Formerly in the ore buying business in
this camp together with former county
treasurer Geo. G. Vivian and later was
manager of the kilton ore sampling
works.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Unsoualsd as a Cure for Group.

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy is unequaled as a
cure for Group" says Harry Wilson of
Waynetown, Ind. When given as soon
as the croupy cough appears, this rem
edy will prevent the attack. 1t is used
successfully in many thousands of
homes. For sale by J. ]. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14

ist pub Fob Il; last pub April * 1908
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
sinking.

The plant of machinery at the portal
of the Russell Page tunnel at the head
Bof Cascade creek was placed in COM
mission on Thursday of this week and
with some djus tment of the compress
or valves, will be ready for continuous
Operation. The steam boiler is of 10
horse power and the air compressor is
capable of furnishing power for four
machine drills. A large power house
with ample room for the storage of
coal, together with blacksmith shop,
bunk and boarding house, completes
the excellent surface equipment.
The Russell-Page tunnel is destined
to cut the extension of the old Cyno-
sure vein, one of the early day bonanza
properties lying midway between this
camp and Georgetown. Location and
assessment work in the territory i'm
medlately adjoining the Cynosure
had demonstrated that the old survey
lines of the Cynosure do not cover the
apex of the vein. The claim was To-
Gated and patented at a time when
lode claims were limited to so feet in
width, and owing to the amount of
slide in the vicinity, the course of the
YEN could not be accurately covered
the survey. Some exceptionally
rich streaks of ore have been uncov-
cred and the Russell-Page tunnel will
reach them at good depth.
The country rock in this portion of
the district is very hard, and hand
work is tedious and expensive, making
the use Of power drills almost impera-
tive in order to make ordinary progress
The hardnes of the rock has been one
of the drawbacks in that section, COM
bined with the flow of surface water
miners have been obliged to contend
with. With the tunnel the latter prob
lem is solved and with the power plant
the other handicap has been removed
OF dead work to reach the ore bodies
disclosed in prospecting the surface
during the past year and half.
More than year ago Manger A. H.
Page had arrangements all completed
Tor the installation of power plant,
but the parties who We're to become
interested in the property wanted to
change the terms and the deal was de-
clared off. A couple of months ago
some other parties took hold of the
proposition and agreed to finance the
project and the present splendid plant of
machinery is the result. The tunnel
will be driven as cross cut not to exceed
200 or 400 feet, when it is expected
mat the company's veins will be reached
but it may be desirable at some fu-
1e time to continue the tunnel ahead
- other veins lying to the north of the
group owned by the Russell-Page COM
pany.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Only $50 from Denver.

The Colorado & Southern offers be-
tween March 5th and April Both, this
very attractive rate to California,
Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and Wash
ington points, also Mexico, Certain
points.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
A Pleasant Physic.

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain Stomadh and Liver
Tablets trial They are mild and gen
tie in their action and always produce a
SherWin's drug store for free sample
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-03-14
Mayor.
Attest:
City Clerk.
The Methodist Church.

Services will be held at the usual
hours on Sunday, March 8. orning
worship at II o'clock; evening worship
at 7:30. Sermon prelude on 'St. David
and the Welsh Revival" Several
Welsh songs will be sung. All cordial
ly welcome. ROBERT r. ADAMS,
Pastor,