davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
ARRAYS PROLIFIC
during EVENING

Last night was prolific one for
assaults, and Palama and kaimuki
both contributed excitement for the
police. At Kaimuki Il Japanese by
the name of Kawasaki started In to
carve his sign-manual on a fellow
countryman, Kawamura. The TACT
that he didn't succeed in exacting
his pound of flesh was the fault only
OF the police. Kawasaki was arrest
ell by Chief Lcal, together with Sa-
TAXI, a witness of the ARRAY.
At Palama a steward OF the U. 5.
S. California was the undesired CEN
ter of attraction and was doing his
best to end the careers of another
sailor and native boy No par
tlculars are forthcoming as to the
cauie of the scrap, but II, Gorss, the
Cbstreperous sailor, was pretty far
gone from the water wagon. Jas,
Mccoy was taken into custody rs a
witness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

sideration, and the community the
advantage of our superior view
point. For this is one Of the things
that cannot be altered except by
the crystalization of popular opin-
ion on some source of policy.
Now. here are some Of the sam
pies of letters which. your secretary
has TO answer, on the average OF
about n dozen by every mail
Having obtained your address
through friend of mine, am taxi
ing the liberty of writing you as re-
CARDS Hawaii. would like to know
the price of land, location, quality.
fertility and what 1t will produce,
and whether there are any close
markets.; the climatic conditions;
, whether 1t is necessary to irrigate;
in fact all about the islands that
you think will interest home.
lseeker Thanking you for your
kindness, am"
Here is another:
| NiHuiN ScTu ilt soui ueS'iiptiNe
pamphlet of the Territory Of Ha.
wall. Alss any information regard.
ing chances of fellow college man
pretty well busted, but delighting In
out door work. will be appreciated.
A great many inquiries are com
ing from the Northwest, where oul
exhibit at the A. Y. p. exposition
has evidently made deep impress
zion:
Here Is letter from Tacoma
Wash:
win you kindly send me detailed
Information and illustrated pamph
lets descriptive of Hawaii?
what are the business chance
there for young married man, AM
how does the cost of living Their
compare with the salaries, etc.
Am thinking strongly of comin
to Honolulu with my wife II | ca
satisfy myself that can do wei
there
Thanking you in advance 70
; any information you may be able
give me, am"
To such letters as these some @
: Jour printed matter Is already sent l
reply, together with letter callin
attention to the qualifying para
: graphs. Persons asking about land
5 we generally refer to the Publ
+ Land Office or send them copies {
: the public land laws, which cannt
0 he said to give any very defnii
3 promise. We always advise person
r to come, provided they have near
/. sufficient to make a purely pleasul
, trip of several months, with tn
chance that they will find somethin
here to interest them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
PENAL SUMMONS
FOR brewery
viii Be Sworn 7
By The License
Inspector

A penal summons directed against
the Honolulu Brewing ard Mating
Company as corporation and It's man
ager In person will be issued this af.
ternoon, when It will be sworn to by
License Inspector Fennel. The law
that prohibits the doing OF "unneces'
sary labor" on the Sabbath will be the
one Invoked against the brewing cor
pOration for what the members OF the
Board OF Liquor License Commission
ers believe to be technical violation
Of the law and Its regulations through
the delivery Of beer last Sunday that
was ordered the Saturday previous
The penalty for the offense which is
charged Is a maximum fine of 500.
The penal summons will be issued
through the advice OF the Attorney
Generals department, which believes
that It Is about the only recourse thai
is open to the Liquor Commission In
acting upon its conclusion that the Law
has been violated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
ALL EYES TOWARD HONOLULU
CONTINUED from Page ~

itself In this regard. We consistent
Is advise persons against coming
here unless they have means suiii-
cient to maintain themselves and
get away again II they are unable to
find any occupation open which suits
them. With the purely tourist class
there is no trouble; but in the very
nature of things we are bound to
get some of the other classes. And
in the natural order of conditions
we ought to be glad to get them
They are mostly citizens - Ameri-
can citizens of the great middle
class" the kind of people that ev'
cry community under the American
flag peeds.
| realize that this is no new prob
lem, and that this committee has
not the power to solve II. Still We
are the ones who are daily brought
face to face with the situation, and
as citizens | feel that we should al
least give the matter serious, con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

ISOLATION endorses the movement to
consolidate the rural district schools
wherever practicable, and expresses
the hope that this movement will be
encouraged until the children OF
rural communities enjoy the bene-
fits of public education to an extent
approximating those now supplied
to children of urban communities.
IL. The National Education AS
ISOLATION gives It's hearty endorse
ment to the work of the National
Bureau of Education. the Carnegie
Foundation, the General Education
Board. and all associations. institu-
tions and orgaizations that are
working to develop and promote the
educational interests of the country.
These were unanimously endorsed
by the Association, and copies will
be sent to the Associations on the
other islands. Following this was
an interesting discussion on the
different features Of the above, es-
pecially concerning tenure of SERVED
This question occupies a promi-
nent place in the consideration OF
the Association. due to the fact that
all appointments of teachers sent
out by he Board of Education for
the coming year were for the first
school term only. Mr.. Taggart
talked at some length upon the re.
lation OF tenure of service to school
efficiency.
Oficers were then elected as fol
lows: President, Mr.. Gilmore; vice
president. Miss Ruth Shaw; secre.
tary and treasurer. Lena e. Whit
ford.
President Gilmore in his speech o.
Ecceptancp suggested many posi-
bilities for progressive and efficien
work which the Association may b.
able to do In the coming year, boil
as a factor In the Territory and II
assisting its individual teachers.
The question Of teachers exam
nations was discussed and plan
made to form classes in the subject
which are required In the examina
lions. The Association hopes In thi
way to prove of material assistanc
to the teachers.
The Association further plans 1
engage the active cooperation o
other organizations of similar char
H. H. t,, Ian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
tom M'kAY'S DIAMONDS
we're LEFT SCnWERIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19,-The
will of Thomas ID. Mckay, passen-
ger agent of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, who died last We'd
nesday, was filed for probate in the
Superior Court yesterday. The es-
tate, which is valued at $4,000.
consists of many curios and personal
effects, including diamond rings and
studs. The legatees are X. p.
Schwerin and Mrs. Schwerin and
Mrs. Glessner-Moore, Brady Trew,
each of whom received several dia-
monds The will was written two
days before McKay's death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral Of Mrs Kelsey
the school.teacher whose body was
found yesterday morning after she
had committed suicide. Wiiimn.s Url
ertaklng Parlors will he IN charge 81
what ARRANGEMENTS viii he made in tho
future,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
KUKOI DOES A
LITTLE DUMPING

4 The lighthouse tender Kukni, 8
q ! yesterday relieved the mOnotony :
u OF her busy little life by bump. :
4 ing the bumps at Kaunakakai. :
= Molokai. This morning she was )
4 back In the harbor none the
q worse for her tin with mud :
q bank.
u She started yesterday for the !
q Molokai light and It was while
u she was tied up to the wharf that
q an accident permitted her bow
4 to swing around and recline on
4 half rock.half mud bar. She had
y bow rope out and the breaking
q Of this was the cause of the pill.
= kia. BY partly submerging her
4 opposite side from the bank, she
u noated herself on and continued
= on her way rejoicing.
q q 4 q q u Il u q u - . u u u q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
RUDOLPH and
JOHN D. DON'T SPEAK
Spreckels Case Opening Shows Con.
tention That Will Be Made to
Break Trust-Array Of Brilliant
Lawyers-Fair Case Cited.


swing. A. +. Morrison. attorney for
John d. and Adolph y. Spreckels,
occupied all of yesterday in giving
Superior Judge Coffey reasons why
he thought The trust created by he
late Claus Spreckels was invalid.
Morrison was arguing for dcmurr-
err to the complaint Of Rudolph and
Claus Spreckels.
Time and again Morrison referred
to the celebrated Fair decision. re-
iterating that under this opinion nf
the Supreme Court the Spreckels
trust was void. He contended that
the real property and the personal
property could not be separated, as
they were Joined under one trust
provision, and that II there was
soundness in his argument that the
realty trust was void, then the per-
sonal property trust was invalid.
Then he showed that under the
will the trustees are given the right
to convert the personally into realty
He said that It followed that the
=; .. ~, AZ. u..,,y
-. a.. ...,n,,,,, ,u,s,
must fail.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin. wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at Bull.
letin Office
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

Agriculture; Clifford Pinchot, chail-
man Joint Conservation Committee; F.
H. Newell, chief Reclamation Ser
vice; Dr. w. J. MCGEE, secretary of the
White House Conservation Confer
ence of Governors; John A. Ransdell,
president National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress; DR.. Charles w. Elliott,
of Harvard; Prof. Irving Fisher, of
Yale John Mitchell, vice-president
American Federation of Labor; Seth
Low, president National Civic FEEDER
alton, and governors of states and
members of state commissions.
James J. Hill, the great railroad
builder and pioneer in western trans
portation on land and sea, will be in
vited to give the Congress the bene-
fit of his long years of practical ex-
perience in conserving Of numerous
resources. J. e. Chilberg, president
of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposi-
ton, will welcome the visitors and
discuss the many features of conserva-
tion displayed in the numerous exhib-
it's of that western wonderland. Frank
H. Lamb, of the Washington State
Commission, will introduce the dele
gates to the great possibilities of for
estry on the Pacific Coast. The SUBJ
jects of irrigation, dry farming, soils,
minerals and grasses are to receive
proper attention and special sessions
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

der the famous Irrigation Ode, pre-
pared expressly for singing in nation
al conventions. Hon. John Henry
Smith will be requested to deliver an
address on pioneer Life in Utah"
which will cover the many problems
of conservation practiced by those
pioneers who have transformed the
Great American Desert into para
disc of homes surrounded by gardens
and orchards of plenty. Other church
dignitaries, representing prominent
religious organizations of the world
have been invited to participate in the
deliberations of the Congress.
Conservation is the watchword of
day the throughout the State of Wash
ington. The natural resources COM
prise almost everything required to
build an independent commercial COM
munity of prosperous citizens. There
are possibilities in soil and climate,
in water and forests and in minerals
and the depths of the sea. But the
spirit of modern cOmmerclalism
threatens to destroy the sources OF
wealth if not properly restrained by
public sentiment and the enforcement
of conservation laws. 1t is the pur-
pose of the people to take immediate
steps to conserve that which supplies
the necessities and comforts OF life
before it is too late to close the water
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

of the Congress are to be devoted to
consideration of protective measures
for birds, fishes and wild animals OF
nature. The topics of pure food and
public morals and the relations OF
capital to labor in conservation prob
lens will be given ample time for
meritorious discussion.
The famous Mormon Tabernacle
choir, of six hundred voices, prom
ises to be one of the interesting fea-
lures of the Conservation Congress.
The celebration of Utah Week at the
Exposition occurs simultaneously with
the Congress, and entertainments may
be merged in order to give visitors an
opportunity to hear the choir rem
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15
ways of destruction. The first Ma
tional convention of conservationists
will be an educational festival.

Cereals and vegetables will continue
to be the staple food supply of the
world The problem before American
farmers is how to conserve soil fer
tility without depending entirely on
manure. l have written to large
number of experiment stations on this
subject, and without exception the
replies corroborate the teachings OF
the Illinois College Of Agriculture. DR..
Hopkins, who is regarded as the fore
most authority on this subject, advo-
Gates four year rotation with clover
or other legume as one Of the crops
to be plowed under in order to furnish
humus. He recommends ground lime
stone on acid soils to enable the
clover to thrive, and the application
of finely ground rock phosphate OF
known high quality With this plan
must go the saving of all waste and
the return to the soil of all manures
made on the farm. There must be
no burning of straw or stubble, but
all roughage must be plowed under in
some form. This is of course but a
bald outline of a system of perma-
nent agriculture recommended by
scientific men who have studied the
problem.-Farmers' Voice.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

servation Commission and approved
by the various commissions and COM
.mittees and the joint committee be-
tween states and nations. The Off
cials of the Alaska Yukon-P Ex-
position are making preparations for
entertaining many of the leading ex-
ecutives and dignitaries of state and
nation.
An elaborate program is being pre-
pared and will be distributed to those
intending to participate in the several
sessions. In addition to President
Taft, speeches are expected from the
following well-known gentlemen: Hon.
R. A. Ballinger, Secretary of the Inte-
rior; Hon. James Wilson, Secretary of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15
CONSERVING MOISTURE

Cali advocates of dry land farming
will advise conservation Of moisture
in the SOIL" says o. w. Bryant, irriga-
ton manager in charge of Colorado
and Wyoming, with headquarters at
Cheyenne, wyoming. "This is, no
doubt, the most important factor en-
tering into scientific dry land farming.
Some teachers show us one way to
prepare the soil for the retention of
moisture, while others discuss meth
DDS slightly different, but they all
come Ito the same conclusion, viz:
that blanket of fine soil mulch must
cover the ground to prevent excessive
evaporation.
"The truth of the efficiency of this
soil mulch is nicely shown in Bulletin
1T, by DR.. Fortier, of the office of
Experiment Stations, United States
Department of Agriculture. In one
experiment water was applied to
depth of 314 inches to several tanks
of earth and varying dry soil mulches
were placed over the wet earth. The
tanks were allowed to stand Ia days.
At the end of this time the soil with
no mulch lost 72 of an inch; that
with a four-inch mulch lost .21 inch;
that with an eight-inch mulch lost 10
inch. and that with an ten-inch mulch
lost but .03 inch. In another expert
ment where the soil was cultivated six
inches deep after regular irrigation,
so per cent less moisture was lost
than where the soil was not cultivated
at all. These experiments were car
ried on for several years and the re-
suits show conclusively that a soil
mulch is a potent factor in the mate
rial success of dry land farming"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15
VOL. XVI. NO. 10.
First National Conservation Congress

Mayor Joel Shoemaker, Chairman of
the Washington State Conservation
Commission, has issued the following
proclamation:
Whereas, The First National Con-
servation Congress of the United
States of America, will be held in. the
Auditorium of the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific Exposition, Seattle, Washington,
August 26, 27, %, 1909, under the aus
pices of the Washington Conservation
Association, and with the approval OF
the Conservation Commissions, Com
mittees of States and the Joint Com
mittee between States and Nations;
and
whereas, 1t is necessary that the
most active and brilliant men and
women of our country be enlisted in
a vigorous campaign of public educa-
tion, for properly disseminating the
principles of conservation among the
people, in order that we may conserve,
protect and perpetuate the natural re-
sources of land and water, prevent
individual waste and national extrav-
agance and assist in instructing all
the people in the art of conserving and
utilizing our natural resources for the
benefit of present and future genera
tiOns; and
"Whereas, The Congress promises
to be a general convocation place for
many prominent leaders in the states
manship, representing the best
thoughts of the Nation, and the exec
utive. educational and religious per-
sonality of various communities on the
roadway to modern progress, and Will
present an exceptional opportunity for
obtaining practical knowledge of the
fundamental principles of conserva-
ton;
"Now, therefore, I, Joel Shoemaker,
Chairman of the Washington State
Conservation Commission, do extend
a most cordial invitation to all people
interested in the subject of conserva-
ton, to attend the First National Con-
servation Congress of the United States
of America, in Seattle, washington
August, 26, 27, %, 1909, and, on be-
half of the Conservation Commission
of the State of Washington, do well
come every visitor and delegate car
rying the banner of conservation and
seeking to uplift humanity to higher
appreciation of the values bestowed
upon our people, through the gifts In
natural resources, from the hands OF
Mother Earth" JOEL SHOEMAKER,
Chairman Washington Conservation
Commission.
The First National Conservation
Congress of the United States will be
held in the Auditorium OF the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle,
Washington, August 26, 27, %, 1909.
Arrangements for the convention are
being perfected by the Executive
Board of the Washington Conserva-
tion Association, comprising some OF
the most representative citizens OF
he state. 1t is planned to make OF
that meeting the most interesting
gathering of conservationists since
the Convention of Governors, at the
National Capital, when former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt launched the
campaign for concerted action OF
States and Nations in conserving nat
ural resources.
The state legislature, in extraordi-
nary session, has passed joint reso-
luton, inviting the President of the
United States to attend the Congress
and deliver an address. This has
been supplemented by the Governor
and the chairman of the State Con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

attempted TO
strongest
tightly
efficiently is its work done
associate with the variety
and the name."-Selected
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-08-15

The Herald man picked up penny
on the streets as he was leaving Kan
sas last April. Today he picked up
a dime on the street here. There is
Just about that difference in the OPP
portunities in Kansas and Washing
ton. And Kansas is pretty good
state, too-Mount Vernon News-Her-
aid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-11-11

~. .,,lws,sra land and premises,
siVnA'ed M The towh " lsubbvch
Lubbock county, Texas, holding
and claiming the samc IN r.,
simple, 10 wit
lots Y, . and 1 IN block \, loI
20 IN block i0i, lot 10 IN block
1870, lot 10 In block ~, lots IL,
rs, ~ and 20 In block ~. and lots
/ 10 II, ~ aud 10 In block 1913
Ms salne are shown ON the map OF
said town. recorded IN Vol. b,
pages 3si.b, Deed Records, Lub.
book County Texas.
Plaintiff would here show to
the court that there was mis-.
take on the part OF the scrivencrs
in describing lots lG, II Is and 10
as in block lS9, when they
should have described them ms in
block 1913, and other imperfect de-
scriptions of the above described
land and premises, in that it does
not designate the town, county
or state, in which said land and
primises is located. which rem
ders the above described land and
premises uncertain as TO It's exact
identity, and thereby casts a cloud
on the title.
Wherefore plaintiffs pray
Judgment Of the court the de-
PENDANTS, the unknown heirs Of
| X. NJ. White and Don Whit
tie, be cited to appear and ans
wer this petition, and that plain
tiiFs have judgment reforming and
correcting the mistakes and errors
ofthc scriveners in the deeds con
stituting the plaintiffs mense chain
Of title, and that plaintiffs be
quoted in their title, for cost Of
suit, and for such other and fur
Their relief, special and general, in
law and IN equity, that they may
be entitled to.
Herein fail not, but have before
said court, at It's afore sad next
regular term, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
" ituess, Elizabeth Boyd, Clerk
of the District court of Lubbock
county
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, at office 10 Lubbock
this the Bird day Of September, 4
-. 1909
Elizabeth Boyd, Clerk,
of the District Court, Lubbock
county. . lot