davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO June list, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:

1915 a. m, Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1890 q. m.
ZIP a. NJ Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving St Louis 1908 .. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. n.
$3.50 a M, st. Louis Special
500 a. m, Chicago Daily Express.
500 a. M, st. Louis Morning Hx.
press, daily.
1918 q. m, st. Louis Fast Mail.
1915 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m, Daily St, Louis Limited,
2:35 .. M, Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effingham. NATION Champaign
$40 D. M. Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern
Express.
2:20 n m, Memphis and Nashville.
1926 a. M, Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
600 a. m, Paducah and Louisville.
1:41 p. M, Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:4t p. m, Daily Nashville, Chatta.
nooga and Atlanta.
4:30 p. m, Fulton and Mafield &C
commodation.
$50 p. m, Paducah and Louisville.
600 p, M. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further informa'
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station. Cairo, ILL.,
J H. JONES, Ticket Agent,
8. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n, HANSON, Pass, Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22

For Memphis and Landings
stacker zee. leaves Wednesdays. an.
Ferd HeroId. leaves Saturdays, am
Peters Lee, leaves Mon. June q, Pm
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22

For Freight and Passage Apply 10
HALLIDAY & PHILLIPS wharf
BOAT, CAIRO, ILL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-22
MUSIC ALLSTEAMERS

Meals and Berth Included Enroute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

Because she lost her main-bo while
jibing, the schooner Flaurence Ward
returned to port early last evening, and
her trip to Midway Island has been
Indefinitely postponed. She left the
harbor early yesterday morning, but
not before she had doubled on her
tracks once. When the lines were first
cast off and the little cable-schooner
was thought to be started on her jour
.ney, there was great surprise when she
suddenly backed into the wharf again.
"Can t go without cook! y shouted
Captain Piltz, to Superintendent ] d.
Gaines, who was on the wharf. Tt de-
veloped that His Royal Nipponese Ma
lesty, the King of the Kitchen, was
minus quantity, and Captain, Piltz was
taking no chances on having to cook
his own breakfast. So back he came.
He footed the whistle, and it was
not long before the chef hove in sight,
about half-seas over, but very happy.
Under one arm he carried three
radishes and beet, and under the
other were three bottles of root beer.
Utterly ob1ivious of and sublimely in
different to the trouble he had caused,
the Japanese cook climbed over the
rail, and another start was made.
Luck was not with Captain Piltz,
however, for he had not got much be-
yond Barber S Point when he lost the
main boom in jibing. He would not
continue the long voyage, SO back for
the second time came the Flaurence
: Ward to her docking place at the foot
of Fort street, arriving there shortly
before eight clock last night.
s'When will I sails That S a pretty
question to ask! I've got to get a
boom now, and | don It know when /
will got away. was all Captain Piltz
would say last night.
The Flaurence Ward carried rather
unique cargo. It was composed in the
main of supplies for the people who
have been stationed on the solitary is
land without communication other than
by cable with Hawaii for considerable
time past. As passengers the Flaurence
Ward carried Mr. Morrison, who will
relieve Mr.. Colley, superintendent Of
the station, and his wife; Mr.. You'd,
DIR. Hawkins. and Mr.. Tinker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
Woolley Shows Danger.

: : s q
John G. Woolley made an eloquent
speech, replete with biting satire for
the men behind the attempt to railroad
the Moore bill through the Legislature.
o'The period of mere agitation
against the liquor traffic has passed,
said Mr.. Woolley. ''We have now
reached the place for a constructive
program The first thing that we must
do is to hold the present law on the
statute books--in my judgment the
best law that has been enacted in any
portion of the United States. The
passage of the Moore bill. even as
amended, means more misery, more bad
debts, more criminals. defiance of the
law. Surely the Moore liquor bin is
sponsored by gentleman with very
appropriate name. The bill plans to
take all real power from the license
commissions to give to the class OF
dram sellers, who reap its profits by
selling to drunken men, an opportunity
to gather in more of its iilegitima7e
profit. There are decent saloonkeeIt-
ers. but they are content to rest under
the restraint of the law and are not
continually striving to secure more
privileges. If this bill should pass il
will crystalline public sentiment in a
manner that will assure the prompt
curbing of the liquor traffic in these
Islands a public sentiment willP not
tolerate the further spread of this
deadliest enemy of mankind. Now that
the liquor men have opened up the
question. we are determined to get all
we can out of it and this League will
wage an unceasing fight to carry out
its laboFs in this field. We would have
been content with this law for two
wears longer in order to give it fair
trial But the liquor men have start
ed the fight and it now remains with
the people of this community TO show
that they are awake to the dangers
that threaten chem in the granting of
these privileges asked for in the 'more
liquor bill
Following Mr. Woolley's speech he
introduced resolution. which was
adopted. expressing the appreciation of
the League of the services of Mr.. Bal
Ientvne as a license commissioner. The
report of the nominating committee,
also adopted. and the program Of the
evening in full follow:
HYMN No. 35s-''Onward, Christian
Soldiers
PRAYER. Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. ID.
Minutes of Last Annual Meeting...
Read by Lyle A. Diekey, Secretary
Treasurer Report -..........-....
49,. Hon c. II. Diekey, Treasurer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

present time. Much can be accom-
plished step by step and not receding
from that which is once accomplished
Public Indignation was aroused by the
number of saloons that thrived under
the loose provisions of the old law and
forced the Legislature to pass the pres
ent statute.
f.The fear of the inspector and the
discretionary power of the Board of
Liquor Commissioners is what the liq-
uor men wish to escape. / wish to
take the occasion to pay tribute to
Mr.. Ballentyne, the chairman of the
board and who accomplished so much
while on the Board of License Com
missioners. The men of that commits
sion did good work and while they may
have made mistakes they put the best
liquor law we have ever had into ac-
tive operation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

Helen Emery, daughter of a San
Francisco archdeaeon of the Episcopal
church whose determination to marry
Japanese mas created a scandal, still
adheres to her original design but is
awaiting her fathers consent. Her
mother is anxious for the union but the
mother of the japanese bitterly OPP
poses it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

A new steamship line between North
Pacific Coast ports and Nicaragua IS
soon to be established, the organizers
being capitalists from New York. 1t
is stated that the new company pro-
poses to initiate on the Pacific Ocean
what the United Fruit Company is
doing on the Atlantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

Honolulu, Hawaii, March 25, 1909.
Rev. John w. Wadman, d. D., Presi-
dent of Anti-Saloon League of Ha-
wall, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sir: Your committee upoz
nominations of officers, and chairmen
of committees for the ensuing year.,
service to commence Immediately at the
close Of the present meeting, beg to
report as follows:
Rev. John T. Jones, d. d. President
Rev. W. ID. Westervelt
........ First Vice President
Mrs. Mary s. Whitney ......
........-Se Second Vice President
Lyle 4. Dickey, Esq. ...... Secretary
Hon. Charles II. Dickey. -. Treasurer
Theodore Richards "
Chairman of Committee on AgitatioH
j. a. Rath ..............
Chairman of Committee on Law
Enforcement.
Rev o. H. Guliek ..
Chairman of Committee on Legal
Protection.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. d.
Chairman of Committee on Legis-
lation.
new DNiih " W dushdhs H. IL
Chairman of Committee on Finance
If is understood that the Executive
Committee has secured the services of
the Honorable John G.. Woolley as SUI
perintcndent of the general work of
the league. Also that Mr. John Mar
tin win continue as agent, on the sans
basis as before.
Respectfully submitted.
w. A. BOWEN.
Chairman. Committee on Nominations
w. D. WESTERVELT,
J. w. WADMAN,
Members of Committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

The ship John Ena. which will load
sugar at this port for New York, VIII
soon sail from San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
Miscellaneous Business

Miscellaneous Business
(a) Report of Nominating Commit
tee and Election of Officers
(b) Resolutions.
Discussion "S Shall Honolulu Toler-
ate the Saloon Evil?' ..
Ex-Governor George r. Carter
"The General Temperance Situation
of Hawaii
Hon. William o. Smith, President
of the Senate.
Solo. .... Mrs. Bruce MeV. Mackaii
Address. 49,. Hon. John G.. Woolley
Retiring Address Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. John w. Wadman, President
of League.
Introduction of New President.
Dismissal Benediction .......
BY New President, Rev. John 7.
Jones, ID. ID.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
NIPPON CARRIES
100000 SILVER
Pretty Japanese Liner Arrives
Here on Time---News of
the Waterfront.

With the biggest load of treasure
which she has ever carried through
this port, consigned TO banks at Shang-
hal and Hongkong, the yaeht-like liner
of the Togo Kisen Kaisha Company,
the Nippon Maru, arrived here yester-
day afternoon true to her wireless
promise of the previous day. The
cargo of the Nippon consists of 40
bars of silver bullion, and it is valued
at 5000 Tt was carried on board
the trim little vessel the day before
she sailed from San Francisco, under
the supervision of Superintendent
James Glidden and Freight Clerk Ma
lony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
The Worst Law.

uc WOlSb LAW
81 then decided that the only way
to meet the situation would be by
legalizing the sale of all liquor. Bet
a poor law enforced than good law
without strength behind it. | signed
what has been called the worst hq-
uor law the Territory has ever had. L
think that conclusion is correct-lt was
the worst-it practically allowed liquor
to be sold in any place. What really
occurred was this: it allowed persons
to do by authority of law what they
had already done without it. The ex-
perience has convinced me that the
more open is the liquor business the
more liquor is consumed and the more
it is suppressed the consumption de
creases in proportion.
Mr.. Carter declared that the argu-
ment that Honolulu would have tn be
t'wide open town. to attract the
tourists appealed to him as strong
argument at first but that it has been
enirely controverted by the conditions
that exist in Southern California,
which. he said. was far beyond any
other section of the country in cater
ing to the tourists.
eff you go to Pasadena or Red
lands. - he said, "yeu will not find a
saloon. I thought it would keep the
tourists away but it has an exactly
contrary RESULT is an attraction
rather than a handicap. | talked with
hack drivers and roustabouts and they
were all of one 0pinion-that they
were far better off without the saloon
than with it,
''There is one distinguishing char
acteristic of the hduor dealer and that
is the absolute failure to realize that
principal is responsible for the acts
of an agent.
Against Changes.
Referring to the proposed changes
contemplated by the Moore amend
ments Carter said that they were SIM
pIv intended to obstruct the enforce
ment of the law and remove the salu-
tarv effect of the existing statute upon
the saloonkeeper with an inclination
to DEFY the wishes of the people.
~ challenge any liquor man 70 draw
up a law that will he satisfactory to
their side. - said Carter, land | chai-
lenge any man to show me saloon
that is not degrading and debasing.
You do not allow a glue factory IN
your midst because Is gives forth IN
pleasant oders. Why should You allow
saloons the evil of which affects the
moral health of the whole people:
Views Of w. o. Smith.
At am in hearty accord with the
suppression of the saloon. said W. o..
Smith, "but I do not think that il can
be accomplished by the enactment pr
anv one law The greatest enemy OF
organized society is the Incorporate
use of Intoxicating liquor. But / do
not believe that prohibition can be ear
ried out on this island, at least at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
SHOW EVILS Of
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the wholesalers would not allow me to
look at their books, they took refuge
in the excuse that that part of it was
a private matter-and so, perhaps, it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Thursday, March p, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

First quarter of the moon March IS.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes The time wills
tie blows at l:3o p. M, which is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26


the supervision of Superintendent
James Glidden and Freight Clerk Ma
lony.
Deporting the Orientals.
The Nippon has 155 passengers,
ffty-fve Of whom are travelling first
class, eight of the latter stopping over
at this port In addition to the above
passengers, there are thirty-eight Chi
nese and thirteen Japanese. who erept
over the Mexican border into Texas,
who are being deported. Altogether,
the Nippon Maru has cargo of $500
tons measurement. the principal items
in her hold being 1000 bales of cot
ton and 1000 rolls of leather for jap
anese ports, and heavy consignments
of machinery and canned goods for
various destinations in the Orient.
Three hundred and nine sacks of
mail from the States came down on the
Nippon for this port. Purser Roberts.
who, by the way, is one of the finest
men IN that capacity on any boat run
ming through this port, said yesterday
that the trip down from the mainland
had been uneventful-three days good
weather and the same number bad.
Strange to say, the Nippon was not
furnished with the usual newspaper
files, and it was only through the cour-
tesy of Freight Clerk Mallory that any
We're secured.
4.Commodore' Finer, skipper of
Al 4oTz hoo oil
to the Orient. He brought her out
last trip. While IN San Francisco this
time the beautiful liner underwent a
thorough overhauiing and cleaning.
and, notwithstanding the six days
steaming down from the mainland.
came into port yesterday afternoon
looking as slick as whistle. Pilot
Lane met the vessel outside aud
brought her in nicely. She sails at 8
clock this morning for the Orient.
The Nippon Maru will not stop at
Manila this voyage, putting in at
Hongkong with her bullion instead.
Surgeon H. D. Hawkshurst is on the
vessel this trip, after a two months ,
vacation Dr.. Depew, who has been
acting in his place. has been assigned
to shore duty. In the place of Chief
Steward J. M. Sehurr. who is lying
off this voyage, Percy Sewall has been
appointed. The Nippon Maru has a
fine bunch Of officers, and waterfront
ers are always glad when she arrives
in port.
pleiades Today; Her Cargo.
The American Hawaiian steamer PIE
iades will arrive here from San Fran
cisco today with big cargo. She has
nearly 1000 tons of freight, among
which are 10000 cases of coal oil, 800
tons of cement, and 300 tons of tin, the
latter being for use at the various
eanneries in the Islands. 1t is thought
probable that the Pleiades will arrive
here this morning, though she may not
get in until some time during the af-
ternoon.
Shipping News of the World.
The three story lighthouse being
erected at the mouth of the Mare Isl
and straits is rapidly nearing compile
ton.
The oil-steamer W. s. Porter recent
" made fast trip from Astoria to
San Francisco, covering the distance
in two days.
The schooner Repeat was recently
sold by the Simpson Lumber Company
to Captain J. McKenna, of San Fran
cisco. who states that he will fit her
mp with a gasoline engine and send
her TO the Arctic on a whaling cruise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-04
Father Of Capt. Ed N. Eubank
Passes Away at Pleasant View
|ON VISIT WHEN STRICKEN
Aged Resident Of This City Was the
Guest Of Relatives In Amherst
County When Fatal Attack Came
Funeral Services Today.

Mr.. E. Newman Eubank, OF this
city. died early yesterday afternoon
at Pleasant View. Amherst county,
where he was visiting relatives. He
had been III for several weeks and
the end came not unexpectedly.
The funeral win take place at
Lynchhurg. the former home OF Mr.
Eubank, at o'clock this afternoon
and interment will be made in that
city.
Captain Ed. NJ. EubanR. Of this city
and his sister, Miss Jennie Eubank,
of Washington, d. c., the only surviy-
Ing children. were at the bedside of
their father when the end came. Miss
Eubank had been with her father
since he was first stricken. Captain
Eubank also went TO Pleasant View
at that time. but returned here later,
leaving his father apparently some,
what improved In health. A relapse
occurred several days ago and Cap
tain Eubank hurried back to the bed
side.
Mr.. Eubank was "a years old and
was born In Amherst county. He was
among the first Virginians to move
to California in the gold fever of 1s49.
He returned TO this state later. max
ing him home in Lynchburg. He
moved in the early days OF Newport
News TO make his home with his son.
Captain Eubank, in East He was
member of the Trinity Methodist
church. OF this city and of the Hill
City Lodge OF Masons of Lynchhurg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-04
TRIAL OF 6. C. cox Is
POSTPONED TWO DAYS
BY Mutual Agreement Between At
torneys, the Case Goes over
Until Tomorrow.

BY mutual agreement between
Commemorative Attorney Berkeley
and Attorney Fay S. Collier. Of Hamp-
ton. the trial of Councilman Cox on
two indictments charging him with
soliciting brides was continued by
Justice Brown yesterday morning UNI
I'll 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
When the case is taken up to-
morrow. Cox will be recalled to the
stand and Captain Berkeley will con-
clude his cross-examination of the
witness, which had not been finished
when the case was adjourned over
last Saturday until yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-04
WRESTLING MATCH ARRANGED
zello viii Meet Eddie Schultz at
Academy Nov. %.

f. Zello, thew restler and strong
man." announced yesterday that he
had accepted a challenge to meet Ed
die Schultz. of Norfolk, light heavy
weight champion wrestler Of Virginia,
at the local Academy of Music. on
Tuesday. November %. Schultz
weighs 1s0 pounds, and he has met
such men as William Bemetral. Al
Winick. Texas" Tom Ryan, Bert
Hudson and Chicago" Sandow.
The match will be for the best two
in three falls, no handicap being
given, although Zello tips the scale
for cnly 15s pounds.
After his match Zello tips the
scape for only l5S pounds.
After this match Zello will go to
Jacksonville. Fla, to meet Charles
Leonhardt for the middleweight
Graeco- Roman championship of the
world. This match will take place
about November 2S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-04
HoWzro-Ward

Miss Helen Sherman Ward, dsugh-
ter OF Mr.. Robert Ward. OF l23 Thir-
ty-first street. and Mr.. J. Morris
Howard were married st the home OF
the bride yesterday afternoon at Sis
O'Clock. the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson, ID. D.,
pastor of the Newport News Baptist
church. in the presence OF few of
the relatives and close friends. The
house was tsstefaily decorated with
palms and potted plants.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
dark blue with hat and gloves e
match and carried bride roses. Mr.
C. ". Thompkins attended the groou
as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard left last night
for washington and other northern
cities and on their return they will b
at home to their friends a; I2S Thirty
FIRST street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-04
Woman's Missionary Union AS
sembles at Baptist Church.
MANY DELEGATES COMING
VANGUARD Of Visitors Arrived yester-
day Evening and Many Others VIII
Come In This Morning from All
over the State.

The eleventh annual convention OF
the Woman's Missionary Union oil
Virginia. an auxiliary 10 the Baptist
General Association. will begin at
the Newport News Baptist church al
$3.50 o'clock this evening and VIII
continue In session until next Mon
day morning.
More than two hundred delegate.
are expected TO attend she convention
and arrangements fer their entertain
ment In homes in this city have been
made by the local committee. Some
of the delegates arrived here yester-
day evening, while many more VIII
come In this morning and this after
noon. Others probably will not get
here until tomorrow morning, when
the real work OF the convention be-
gins.
This afternoon, the annual meeting
OF the executive committee Will be
held and tonight at 8 o'clock the an
nual prayer and praise service will
be held at the Newport News Bap-
list church.
First Session Tomorrow.
The convention will get down 10
work tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock and the session will last usl-
III / o'clock in the afternoon. A sec
end session will be held in the after
noon, while the evening will be given
over to the meetings of the commit
tees 70 be appointed in the morning.
The complete program for Friday
follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Devotionai exercises.
appointment OF enrolment committee.
10 a m:-Reading constitution and
bylaws. Greetings. response. recogni-
ton of missionaries and distinguish
ed visitors and the report OF the en-
rel.ment committee.
1916 a. m.-Address Of he presi-
dent. Mrs. George W. Mcdaniel. OF
Richmond.
IL n. m.-Reports of the CORE
spending secretary. treasurer. the nu-
ditor. the superintendent of bands,
the Y. W. A. leader. and the royal
ambassadors.
~ m.-Systematic and proportion
ate giving.
l2:45 p. disappointment OF COM
mittees on nominations. obituar' es,
place of meeting. announcements and
resolutions. Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
2:l5 p. m.-Devotional exercises.
and reading of records.
2:45 p. m.-Report of w. NJ. u.
cf Virginia TO general association.
Recommendation of home board and
collections.
3:ia D. m.-Training school. Report
of Virginia member of board and the
new phase OF the work of enlarge
ment.
3:f5.-Echoes from the associations
Three minute talks from the super
intendents.
4:45 p. m.-Report of delegates TO
w. NJ. u. Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-04
O'Brien to Attend.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Nov. g.
Secretary Knox has specially deslg-
mated Mr.. O'Brien. the American am
bassador at Toxic. 10 represent the
United States at the funeral OF the
Prince Ito tomorrow