davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1909-10-24

from any source, especially Of good, level
headed women, the great home-makers of
ours and other lands. In many things We
need a change; and change should mean
progress, and progress means better condi-
tons for all parties concerned.
Mr.. j. wants to show his great sympathy
for the writer and apologies for him. If
Bro. j. had only read carefully and inter
preted the plain English in harmony with
good commOnsense, there would be no need
for either sympathy or apology. l am
certainly thankful to Mr.. j. for his ex-
pressons of kindnesses for my lack of
knowledge on this subject, but we are
equally sympathetic, and hope that he will
devote little more time to careful thought
and re-read my article, and he will surely
discover that | never intimated in my ar
ticle that woman was 'inferior to man,
mentally, socially, or in any other way"
But rather inclined to believe that women
today. if the right of the ballot were given
them, could vote as inteligently as men ;
but does that prove anything in favor of
women having the voting power? Exten-
sion of the ballot should mean progress,
and progress should mean,-yea, and does
mean better and higher civilization,-
better conditions for all concerned, Our
women who are devOting their time to the,
dissemination of ideas relating to women
having the right of franchise, were to
throw their strength and talent in securing
higher educational qualifications for voters,
they would undoubtedly be sowing seeds
that would eventually ripen into golden
harvest of better conditions of all mankind
Ha! ha! Now comes May BIB, in the
issue of Aug. 9Th, and says many funny
and strange things. She certainly must
have Just returned from an auto trip, or
spin on the merry-go-round, or a slide on
the toboggan, and had not removed her
goggles before reading, for she saw in it
"hOrnet s nest" and many other distorted
things. | admit that sufficient truth was
encouched in the article to arouse the lat
ent powers of some Nothing will so quick
ly awaken the ire of any one as the truth
And from the language used and the mis-
construction placed on plain English, it is
evident that truth cut its way to the quick
When any one is non-plussed and out
classed it is so easy to discern, for the ex-
pressions used by them are, what you say
are old and antiquated, not modern, etc.
Let me say in conclusion, that thing is
not necessarily GOOD because NEW nor
is it BAD because OLD. Examine all
things in the light of the highest and best
aourt- Reason
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23
JOHN MARCALLINO.

tlerk FIRST circuit COui y
Dated the 22d day of July, 1909,
1859 July 23, 80; Aug. q, Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23
WILL Celebrate
CALIFORNIA; ENTRY

On September 9th one OF the most
delightful social events of the year
will take place at the Moana Hotel. 1t
Is well known that the celebration OF
the entrance Of California into the
Union Is looked forward to by society
In general and this year will be no ex-
ccption. Messrs. Fred G. Noyes,
Frank c. Enos and Jules NJ. Levy are
the moving spirits and are planning to
make this years celebration excel all
those OF previous years.
The customary grand ball will be
held and though the Spacious dining
hall OF the Moana Hotel has not yet
been actually engaged General Man
ager Hertsche will be approached to.
day ON the return of the Alameda and
no difficulty is anticipated In making
the necessary arrangements.
Tho committees upon whom the nee,
essary details will devolve will bs IN.
pointed shortly and no efforts will be
spared to make the ball one huge sue.
cess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23
ARMORY FAVORED
BY MERCHANTS
Committee Appointed To
Investigate Whole
Affair


At the meeting OF the Merchants
Association held yesterday afternoon
former President George W. Smith.
chairman OF the committee on legis-
lation, suggested the necessity OF
providing an armory for the N. G.
III. He prefaced his remarks by
reading a letter from the Assistant
Secretary of War to Governor Frear.
In which the necessity for action on
the part ofythis Territory In regard
to her defense was urged. The AS
sistnnt Secretary pointed out that,
under the new law, the National
Guard Is a part Of the first line OF
defense and that the States and Ter
Gitories should make every effort to
render 1t effective, both by moral
encouragement and by providing
suitable armories.
"The California legislature. realiz-
ing the necessity for assisting the
National Guard, appropriated $780,
600 to build an armory In San Fran
CISCO" said Mr.. Smith. "No pro-
vision was made for site. however.
The people OF San. Francisco deter
mined to have that armory and they
raised. by private subscription,
s25O.0OO within very few days for
the purpose of buying lot"
Mr.. Smith thought that a commit
tee should be appointed to secure n
guarantee of SUFFICIENT money to
erect a suitable armory. stating that
the Federal or Territorial govern
ment can be looked to to supply the
land.
| IL believe. that we should recog-
nize the efforts of the Federal gov
eminent to provide suitable protec-
.tion for this outpost of the Pacific,
fand should show some desire to help
ourselves. II we raise this money,
II cannot fail to make good i'm
preston on Washington. as II will
demonstrate that we are not inter-
ested In the Army and Navy simply
as means of increasing our reve-
nues," said Mr.. Smith In conclu-
sion.
Vice President Walter Dillingham;,
who presided, made strong talk in
favor OF the plan. He said that he
thought the idea was a good one,
and that Mr.. Smiths talk had sug-
gested doog ideas to him. He thought
that II would be best to appoint a
rustling committee first. and that
later on another committee, of which
one member OF the first committee
would be a member, could be form
ed to invite all the people OF Tic
Territory to contribute to the fund
for the building OF the Armory.
Forty thousand dollars was
thought, by Colonel Jones, sufficient
to erect a first-class armory, and
Mr.. Smith, Who interviewed the
Colonel about the matter, reported
that the present drillshed was to be
used in future by the Army as q
storehpuse; the Guards would then
have no home at all.
Y. X. Meyers moved that the rec
ommendation of the legislative com
mittee be carried out and a commit
tee appointed to take up the matter
of an armory. The motion was car
ried unanimously, and the chairman
announced that the committee would
be appointed shortly.
80 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23
NEW, TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. In
Probate. At Chambers. In the
Matter of the Estate of Antonio Il.
Silva, deceased. On reading and ~
Ing the Petition and Accounts OF
Juliana da Silva, Executrix of the
Estate of Antonio II. Silva. deceased.
of Honolulu. wherein petitioner asks
to be allowed 500 and charged with
Sass. and asks, that the same be ex-
amined and approved. and that a
final order be made of distribution
Of the remaining property to the
persons thereto entitled and dis
charging petitioner and sureties
from all further responsibility here
In: II Is ordered that Monday.
the 30th day Of August. A. ID. 1909,
at 10 o'clock a. m, before the Judge
presiding at Chambers of said Court
at his Court House In the judiciary
Building In Honolulu. County of
Honolulu, be and the same hereby Is
appointed the time and place for
hearing said Petition and Accounts,
and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show
cause. II any they have, why the
same should not be granted.
BY the Court,
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk First Circuit Court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23

Fatal Premature Blast. - Salinas
Cal. July 9,-Gentero Tomasso. an
Italian employed in the Stone Canyon
coal mine, rs miles south OF here, was
killed today and two others injured,
one fatally by the premature explosion
'of a blast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23
Los Angeles Asse ssment.

geles, July 7.-Los Angeles has gained
$40 100000 in taxable property, accord
ing to the 1908 assessment. The total
assessment after equalization is s275
SlO,iGi, and tho total last year was
| 1856 5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23

Saskatchewan Boards: 8 Pioneer,
$173; 100 Hutchinson, S1725; rs .Ke.
krha, sl75; rs Kekiha. s175; 10 Waia.
lua, S9S.50. Session: Oihu Sug
Co., $29; & Oahu Sug. Co.. $2S.75; 5
Oahu Sug. Co., $2S.75; 8 Oahu Sug.
Co.. $2S.75: 10 Waialua, $9S.75; 10 Wal.
alua. s9S.75; Pioneer. $l73.25; 10
Oahu Sug. Co, $2s.75: 10 Eva, $2S.75;
10 EVA, s2S.15.
I Latest sugar quotation 3.ss cents or
$79.t0 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-23

The Bulletin Office has for
sale the largest and best fve-cent
scratch pad ever placed on the Ho-
nolulu market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
M0LGAST HOT ON
TRAIL OF BAT
NELSON

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec .
Having removed the dangerous Lew
Powell from his path by his Idecls.
I've victory Of last Monday night
al Wolsast today Is hot on the trail
OF Battling Nelson. According IN
his declaration, the little German
WIZ not rest until he gets fhe
champion into ring.
"A is out with a proposition 10
IlBht Nelson at the lightweight
limit 1873 pounds ringslde. The
length OF the battle, he averred
would be OF no object. He is Will.
Ing to back his opinion OF his
chances With a side bet OF az 900
The fight fans OF this city are not
yet fully recovered from the sur.
prise Wolgast gave them in his
fight with Powell Not since the
days Of Terry McGovern. they dc.
clare, has such a vicious, whirlwlnd
mixer appeared IN a local ring
While few believe Wolgast would
be able to dispose OF the Heqe.
wisch Dane. they are convinced
that the two would provide enter.
talnment worth going mics 10 see
With his manager. Tom Jones
Wolgast will leave tonight for Los
Angeles, where he is scheduled Ia
go ten rounds with Frank Pieato
on December H. lie Is considering
on offer to fight Ray Bronson In
New Orleans on Christmas day. Ii
II negotiations for this fight fail he
probably will return TO San Fran
cisco and walt for an opportunity
to transact business with Nelson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
FOURTEEN MEN TO
WEAR BIG
w"

During the season Just closed az
the University OF Washington. -
men won their letters This YES NaE
announced yesterday. OF this num-
her eight were members 81 the first
team last year and ak are new
men.
The veterans are Capt Muekol-
stone. Wee" C0yic. Pete" Tegt-
meier. Polly Grimm. Warren Grimm,
Billy MAttsnn Max EakiHs and
Leonard Taylor The now men arr
Charley May % Cornell, Walter
wand of last seasons second team.
Louis Drethicr 81 last years second
team. Fred 5pargar q Lincoln high
school. Tom Grimm " Culver Mil
tary Academy. and Tracey Baker 81
Pcndleton. oregon high school The
letters and sweaters will be- given
20 the men some time next week
Martin Sheridan recently hurled
the a. pound stone 81 feet X inch
at New York. four inches better
than the previous record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
LII ARTHUR AND
JEFF SHOW
OFF
BY TIP waionr.

NEW YORK. Dec. a--f etteaa the
folks - charge - The Jim Jack pre.
/ hminaries aren't tho frenrlad n
naneiors' Think Of the Jsffrlew.
Jonnspn combination putting on
their respective showa al Maasnsn
square Garden last night. fo Soc
which something like ten or more
thousands % otherwise rational hu-
mans fought f5r the priviire. ~
buying admission Tickets
oh, no. the hu&a aren't ALI fua~sd
M Tor this fight thing m the mast
when two otherwise sane infifvid
uals signed for a worlds Champion.
allip battle. and opened bids. they
retired 10 the Hsciusion ~ a ro,,p
stsaii enough 10 keen out fhe "a
Ftous and transacted their business
III anyone got too busy. "a chair
Swung with precision against Ma
rams
But The men who are running the
ssg Show and believe me the Jlm-
Jacks are the biggest show on earth
riAht n1w--ars not ~ a retiring
disposition It's the Iuellght for
1hem All the time. and II you want
= l.ffN fouH pass out the dneata
5AAt ~ ] you wsr~ going 20 hear
one ~ Oscar Hammsrstaln.a high.
priced souEbirds warbia
And there's enough NUTS IN Nov
YORK who have this fight. thing had
70 flil little old Madison squaro.
Just 20 see the respective cham.
plons punch a bag and put ON their
phony sparrinR acts II was TOO
bad that the cruel law Kept Their,
from winding up with the chicken
meaning the bids
Those #hu paid 10 see the ehntg
viewed o fine line Of champs. In
the Jeffries combination was fhe
peerless Californian. Frank Getch.
I bat Nelson and a few iesaer lfehfa
while the dark portion consisted al
/ the champion and his trainer. blg
| Bob Armstrong.
on the job. but not making them
selves conspicuous. was Geo. Little
/ o. Chicago. who's financing Tho
/ johnson end, and Sam Berger. bust
ness man for Jcffriea. oh. il wa
an illuminating bunch Of stars. All
| right
But, NJ that. they're the mon tbf
people want 70 see. and YOU cam
blame them for taking money thai
~ tossed at them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

II r. pugdale has adopted Presi-
dent Garfield's motto. LET US have
peace for the local baseball situa-
ton. and now that the partly ieader
OF tho Seattle club has returned
from his baseball pilgrlmagc 20
Memphis, the war clouds are clear
ing nuxdale is back at hts desk,
ready for business. but he doesn't
consider costly fight over Port
lands troubles good business for Sc
attic by any means. and only under
extraordinary circumstances viii he
consider outlaw hail Tor the North
western league.
About the only thing that could
tempt Seattle 20 throw down the
gauntlet to the national commission
would be the withdrawal 81 Judge
McCreeie from the Coast lcaNue ans
the fun support OF Portland IN tho
Northwestern. This rs q highly lm-
probable contingency. and hughaie
Is not even considering q seriously
Portland Will Stick
eve win have a Portland club in
the Northwestern circuit next sea
con said pagiaie yesterday, while
chatting with a number ~ friends
who had dropped In 10 give him a
welcome home. \ am positive that
the Coast league officials win re-
consider their action Ia regard TO
Mercedes two teams. and that
within d very few weeks everything
win be as Il was last season. |
have pretty strong grounds for this
belief. and am not losing any slecp
worrying over the situation. This
foot Of mine IL giving me all the
VERY care 10 handle Juat now.
Even II Mc1'redie was held down
70 one club IN Portland, and chose
20 stick with the California leaders
continued Dugdaie "a wouldn't BE-
up 10 Seattle 10 Jump into a fight
against organized baseball over the
Oregon territory. The Northwestern
would have 70 look around Tor an
other town To complete the circuit,
but while Il would. of course. b. Inn
possible TO find one as well fixed
as Portland. we could lind a sixth
club without any trouble at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
$500 liver Johnson Safety
Automatic Revolver, $500

Choice Of % or 8s cnllber. II ~
too late 10 think about getting %
good revolver after you are held up,
shot or Killed. Now. before such an
event. ~ tho time 20 get a shooting
iron that viii protect you.
Burglars and enemies keep away
from the persons npd homes that
they think have rcvotVors and know
how TO use them.
n IT. IL necessary for officers and
policemen who are above the aver
age ia strength and agility. 20 have
revolverH 20 protect themselves
with. ~ Il ~ necessary for thieves
ana thugs 20 have The Same means
81 protection, then how much more
necessary 10 ~ for you ana me, who
arc lacking IN vigor. agility and
strength. 20 have a revolver to In
sure ourselves against danger,
thieves, enemies ana thugs.
.solf-prenoryatlon Is the first law
OF nature.
You get more for what you nay
than ever before Nothing better
for Christmaa gift only one 20
customer. None TO dealers. Sale
ends Docembcr z.
& 50 22-cal Liberty Revolver $40
$3.50 % or 8s-cai. Double Action
500 sa i'S or ss-eal. ifvof Johnson sz.oO
safety AutUnatIo Hammer RE- /.
So 81 or sS Extra Long barrel
$500 80 Or IS -, Johnson ,ias s'
merlobs RovolF1r $500
$3.50, 90 or Ss Same, extra long bar
80. 90 Perfect 0rip Hopkins 4 At
zen hegolV"l .ss.t.sss....s N3.pp
1850 Perfect Grip, Same ...... $500
.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
NORTHWESTERN SURE TO
HAVE CLUB IN PORTLAND
D. E. DUGDALE RETURNS FROM THE SOUTH
WITH ASSURANCES THAT COAST LEAG-
UERS WILL COMPROMISE.
az LAURENCE REDlNoroN.

Butte Helena. and nearer home.
Everett and Rcilingham, are all
looking for a chance 10 set Into
the ieaEue, II Portland fails ns we
will probably 40 into Everett, but.
as | said before Portland isn't going
10 drop out Take q from me that
when the first percentage table Is
published next spring. the fans Viii
see the same old towns On the
HIST"
puadale's stand Right.
Dugdaie. IN taking up the some
what tangled baseball situation la
a apirlt OF fairness aud conservatism.
Is undoubtedly deing the right
thing When thc news ~ the coast
league maEnates ruling against a
Northwestern club In Portland next
year reached seattle couple ~
weeks age. the flrehrand fans were
Tor running the black flaE up At
cucc. They dsd not stop 90 con-
slider the cost Of the fight that the
Northwestern would find itneif
plunged IN before the ink dried on
the declaration Of baseball inde-
rgndcnCe
why Seattle should burn its
fingers pulling Pprthnd'a chesiauts
out " the fire d a puEzicr 20 any
one who takes the trouble 60 look
into the situation To back up Judge
Mce'redir IN any stand which he
might take IN defense OF what he
considered his rights o. QUITE a dif-
ference from taking the Initiative.
and going out 10 look for trouble
With a spsglasN.
Obviously Dugdaie's course ia the
only one. Portland. II possible. but
substitute IN the event of an un.
expected slip IN the compromise ne
gotlations that are NOW going ON.
By the way tho controversy sirra
up. now that the Seattle leader has
returned
In the unlikely event Of porttand's
withdrawal from the Northwestern.
Everett would probably be the town
chosen 20 take IT'S place This change
would mean almost continuous bail
Tor Seattle, Tor not more than two
games week could he played profit.
nhlg ia that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
FIGHT FILMS ARE
NOT MONEY
MAKERS

NEW YORK. Dec. a.~promotsrs
from every point 81 the compass
bidding unheard-of sums BY wire
for the privilege ~ losing money on
the Jeffrfes johnson fight think
they have an ace ia the hole IN
the proceeds from the moving pic
tl,res. Perhaps II may be possible
10 make up $50 0e0 deficit on the
battle from the picture profits, but
there are 40 reasons why Il VIII
nat haorau. Il may interest some
az the hauhazard bidders 20 know
thai az all tire pictures taken Al
important fxtic engagements. only
three have made a profit, and sew
ernt have actually lost from $4,000
to s30. 0e9.
Here are some ~ the figures:
william A. Brady and Klaw 4
Granger paid Hugh AeIntosh tze,-
600 for the American rights q the
Burns johnson pictures. taken IN
Australia. when the hig black won
the championship. This clever COM
bination 81 theatrical managers
spent sT.Oe0 more trying 10 make
their investment bring a return
Tom McCarey. the Los Angeles
fight promoter. went into partner
snip Win y NlOANt kRAA"A NAs.~
O'Bri@n In the picture privilege for
their first batfle--the square one.
The venture cost the trio $4,000
before they got through
ooldfeld Films a Loss.
The Cans Nelson pictures takan
ut Goidfield, we're a financial frost,
although the battle itself had all
America ~ the ears Miles
Brothers. who made tins pictures
and printed the films, arr still ie,ok-
ing for Tex Richard and Billy
Nolan to pay Tor their work A
chap named Henwood from san
Francisco paid $1,000 for the oppor-
tunlty 10 take moving pictures -
the last Papke- Ketchel bout He
IS out Of pocket st0.0 more from
the cost 81 taking the pictures and
trying 10 place them with attendant
travelling expenses and salaries.
II was the general impression that
the Sharkey-Jcffries pictures made
money for their owners. Tom
O'Rourke Says that. on the con-
trary. they lost $4,000 after clearing
$4,000 In New York City
These are tho most important
failures In the moving picture line
Many other minor battles were pic
tured. only 20 lose lesser sums.
OF the three films TO make biz
money two we're controlled b.
James W. coffroth. the San Fran.
cisco promoter now here to bid foi
Jeffries and the big negro. Th'
Britt Nelson reproduction was th'
best money winner and the johnson
Ketchel films come next. II n IN
teresting 70 note that coffrOth hast
ened to dispose Of tho rights on thi
last named pictures and allowing
some one elise 20 take the bushes
gamble on their producing the n
nanclal goods
Fighters Want Share.
Two other important items figur
in the profits. should any accrue
from the big show 10 be Tough
out next July No matter how larg
the purse. the boxers themsclve
will demand a share Of the pictur
privilege and IL will be a Renerou
demand at that Then, again, M
part Of the country can guarantee
sunshine on a given date I'm mid
summer except California
In case Of a night battle, the ar
ficulty Of faulty lighting VIII great
" lessen the value Of the films
Cash bidders who figure on thi
stereoptic0n show % pili them on
81 the hole had best take ono NOR
good think before making any do
poslts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
WHITMAN MAY
ABOLISH FOOTBALL

wAI.f.A wALt.A. Dee THE
faculty Of Whitman college has
fallen in tine with the eastern inKii-
tuslons for football reform. Unless
the rules are changed 10 ~ % abb
aoiutely abolish mass plays. no foot
ball yiii BE played AZ Whitman next
season
This announcement. which was
made last night. created 4 sensation
among the students. The facultya
action grew out ~ the game played
BY the Whitman team Thanksgiving
day. in which several players were
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02

LOS ANGELES Cal. Dee 25--"No. III fight Johnson.
weeks. FeenieF the
n he whipped bu, have retired for good and viii
fight again.
why Id be a fool 20 do f. Couldn't do justice my.
SELF the pnhe either I've been OF training for four
years. doubt n could into condition again 10
fight = championship battle
Remember that statement II given By lin JEFF.
frca Just Johnson Tommy
RuMhcuticrN bush. ~ y "
changed his mind last Christmas. n
really the above the public would like
answered undoubtedly Is. has JeteA changed his
mind has the lure u gold his acrupa and
him chance despite his belief that be
hts former condition and be s battle for the
championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
BIG BENEFIT FOR
CATCHER JACK BLISS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec s.-Thc
transforming All star National
league and Philadelphia American
baseball clubs Nlll play Saturday
afternoon ~ Recreation park tho
pros esssie ~ tbs game Ia BE given
o. Jack Bliss catcher u the st
Louis Nationals. whose lrfR leg was
Monday
Bliss. according 20 the doctors 81 No
are attending him. probably win not
ise abs a. play again until late next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-02
"sis Three" cemsis.

Last nlghs there vas q Il. /.
fefenns between coffroth ~
and kackard, and IL ia cures, i.
ffaaf The three promoters los.s !,
Interests 70 crowd the otbs -
out Of the field. coffro,a i "
20 ~ very close 10 the noslu ,
t'ire Interests. and Clea<oe 1 |,
friend u jeff ard Sam n<rr,-
IL supposed TO give then I,
on The others and II Il sarn,t...I1
they took Richard into ~ -
ton for self prpfeesisn.
The sire u The psras ofs.rss
. biE SURPRISE 10 tAass "a \
been following ~ slfasflm tlsss
Il was thonszs tksr % N unI
pass the century Hask hnt he 4
motsrs eridaaily ngnrs1 d =
nous profits from re sAcsura'
pun them oai q the kole shss 4
big guarantees are sure 10 I
them Ia