davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
DIRECTOR Newell
need MORE Slides
Reclamation Expert Tells
Of Interest Shown
On Mainland

The following letter from Director
f. II. Newell, Of the Reclamation Ser.
vice to Secretary II. p. Wood Of the
Promotion Committee. shows what in.
terest is being manifested in the Ha.
waiian Islands by mainlanders:
my Dear Mr.. Wood
Your letter OF February ! ) has been
received with newspaper clippings. I
hope that you will succeed In obtain
ing some good, typical views OF Ha.
waiian conditions. have used my
slides several times this past month
and greatly wish to obtain additional
Views OF things as they are. In partic.
ular, | would like to get some pictures
Of school children, for example, little
groups Of the different nationalities
coming to or going from school, and a
view OF the country school house with
the children at the flag exercises.
desire to show these to illustrate the
character of future voters.
II can. of course. have slides made
from Photographic prints, but It would
be preferable TO have film negatives
which can be sent by mail, or II you
cannot obtain film negatives. can you
not get film positives made by direct
contact. From these glass negative
can be made here. giving a better ef
feet than by reproduction from pa
per print.
y find that there IL strong inter.
est In the Territory and that different
ORGANIZATIONS are inviting me to talk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS

The Public Lands Committee OF
the House of Representatives pre-
sented a report Wednesday on Cor
rea's Petition No. 81, asking the
Legislature to appropriate $4,000
for the extension OF Pua lane to
School street. The committee recon-
mended that the item be inserted in
the Appropriation Bill
The committee also recommended
that an item OF $4,000 be inserted In
the Appropriation Bill, In accordance
with House Petition l6, presented
by Sheldon. for a water works sys-
TEN for Kekaha, Kauai.
Reporting on House Resolution
1879. requesting the Land Commits
sioner to open up the tract known as
Waikalua, Koolaupoko. Oahu, for
homestead purposes. the committee
said It had found the lands to be un-
der lease to James b. Castle until
October 10. 1913, and so recommend
ed the resolution be tabled. SINH
lar recommendations were made In
regard to House Resolutions 1876 and
l4l. the first that the Waiakea lands
lie opened up for homestead purposes
the second that the Piihonua, Hilo
lands be thrown open for home
stealing purposes. Both lands were
found to be under lease.
Tho .np,p,ittaa ranA.taI A. A.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
HOUSE
Continued from PAGE y

lC0ntlnued from RAGE ~
apportionment of the members of the
Board of Education among the separ-
ate counties. came up first for third
reading. II drew from Rice a vigorous
protest on account Of one section con-
tanned In II. This Is the section that
provides that the Superintendent and
two commissioners. or In the absence
of the Superintendent, three Commits
sioners, out of the six, shall constitute
quorum.
This Is the niger In the woodpile;
this nullifles the entire bill" said Rice.
Kauai demands equal representation
on the Board, so that our teachers may
receive fair treatment. | move that
We defer action until tomorrow. so
that | may have time to prepare an
amendment to this section" The mo.
ton was carried and the bill was de.
ferred.
Rice argues that the Board of Edu.
cation has about $3.50, 900 to spend and
that II Is not fair that the spending OF
money for all the islands should be
limited to members of the Board all OF
whom are Honolulu men.
House Bill 40, providing that the
Superintendent of Public Works may
shut off the water from premises for
which the sewer rates have not been
paid presented a problem which the
House is not yet ready to tackle, and
1t, too, was deferred, going over to
next Monday.
Stripping the Supervisors.
Moanauli fathered bill to amend
| At,,nipt,a1 Act h,s Iyt, ~ l..
Supervisors the power to fix the com.
pensation of road laborers. This Is
pursuant to another bill previously in.
troduced by Moanauli fixing the com
pensatiOn of road laborers at $500 a
| day.
A New Pound Bill.
Kawewehi introduced a new pound
| bill to take the place of the one that
was passed earlier in the week and
then recOnsidered and indefinitely post
| poned. The new bill IL virtually the
same as the former one, except that In
| place of everybody being authorized
to take up and impound any animal
found straying upon the public roads
only police officers, constables or such
persons as may be authorized by the
| ioodiu VI oupelNisoIs vi tHe TOdu hu
thorties Of the country may take NJ
and impound the animal.
County License inspectors.
A bill introduced by Alfonso provides
that the Territorial Treasurer shall
appoint for each county license In
spector and collector whose duty i
shall be carefully to inspect the count,
for which he Is appointed and enforc,
the payment OF all licenses and to en-
force the performance OF all dutie
and conditions required by law to b,
done and performed by licensees AM
to collect license fees and penalties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
SENATE
Continued from Pare ~

that there are now 1000 men out OF
work in the city OF Honolulu alone.
The Senate seemed to find II Inn
possible to dispose OF any important
measures this morning.
Fish Bill Postponed
Coelho's fishing bill was amended
by Senator Harvey so as to make 1t
illegal for those not citizens, or not
eligible to become citizens, to fish in
the sea waters of Hawaii between the
reefs and the beaches. The amend
ment carried
Senator Coelho then moved that
the bin pass third reading. Before
the vote could be taken, Senator Ma
kekau moved that the bill be tabled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

The license inspector and collector for
each county shall receive a salary of
800 a month, to be paid by the Terri.
tory.
Money For Queen.
Kealawaa Is OF the opinion that
Queen Liliuokalani is not being paid
big enough pension and he accord.
ingly introduced the following un.
canny resolution:
Whereas, by Act 1876 of the Session
Laws of 1907, and included in the item
Permanent Settlements" I'm the sum
of SIS 900 was appropriated as pension
TO Queen Liliuokalani for the two
4 years commencing July |. 1907 and
ending June 30th, 1909, and IT,.
whereas, 1t is now nearing to the
end of the time the said sum was an.
propriated, and as the said sum appro.
priated was not quite enough In the
two years for looking after her claim
and interest, therefore
BE 1t Resolved BY the Two Houses
or The Territory or Hawaii.
ITO again appropriate for the Queen
iLiliuokalani by inserting In the Ap
preparation Bill the sum of $4,000 Ia
ing of s1b 900 making n total ~ sso
900.
"Tbis peso,utio, shaii ,oLo ora.,
for having each and oyor,. mont, 60,
the general annronria,,nn ., ,ha ,rasri
tory of Hawaii nm m and rn,,i ,Lo ,,,,,,
Tho Notber Country Of ~ T,i,nS
states sbalI awar, hor n,o,r, 100 ,'a,',,
ing"
The effect of this new and wonder
full resolution would appear TO be Il
give the Queen pension of $50 900 :
month. "Retrenchment is the keynot,
Of the session.
Action p.f.rr.d
:. House Concurrent poso,,,,o, -,
ouo.,ing Tho naiaaa,a 40 $500, ',
secure conyressionat ioaI.ia,i.,, o.,
the CONDEMNATION and nnrchasa =, y,
Hawaiian sen ashor,as In nrSo. ,,,n
they NAV he free ana omen 20 o,,,.a",
M The IrnI,od S,a,os '" si'
from tho Sennt,, Win nm a,,a,a,,n.
Including those s,,yihio 90 haonn,,' az,
Izens with those Uhn r,,, a,,d''. ~, ~.
benefit of the nronosed throwinD n, '
of the fisheries 'P''
| Action an tho ,mo,d,o,, ma, !.
ferred until This as,arnnnm va" u'
Petitions
=. A netitio, wordod ,ho ,o,,,, -. A,
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
Honolulu Gas Co.,
BISHOP STREET
Kill Off
Cockroaches
Easy Way TO Get Rid Of These
Repulsive Bugs.

Nearly every home has the oookroach. and
unless exterminated he increases Al a rapid rate.
A. the first sign OF q roach, put Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste IN the sinks and GU the
shelves at night. and In the morning you can
sweep M painful Of dead cockroaches.
Stearns' Electric paste Is also guaranteed to
kill on rats, mice or other vermin. driving them
out Of the house TO die.
when you 20 to the store for an exterminAtor
for rats or cockroacbes, do not take anything
but Btearns Electric Paste. II Is the only one
that Is sold under q guarantee 70 rofuhd tho
money 10 not satisfactory. II Is ready for use
and does not have 70 be mixed with other things.
and as II IL In paste form. IL cannot blow on the
food like tho powders sometimes used.
stesrns' Electric Paste Is sold every where. or
sent szprss prepaid on receipt OF prioe. or. boz
&c. 10 OF. Dor ei.O0.
Stearns Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
GURREY'S New Prints

A vote of ayes and noes on the mo-
ton resulted as follows:
Ayes 49, Chillingworth, Fairchild,
Kalama, Knudsen, Makekau, Woods,
the President. Noes--Baker, Brown,
Coelho. Harvey, Mccarthy, Moore,
Robinson. Senator Quinn was abb
sent. The vote being seven to seven,
the motion was declared lost.
Vaccination Law Waits
On motion action was then de-
ferred for one week.
The vaccination bill, providing
that children shall be vaccinated only
in the presence of their parents or
guardians. or with the consent there
of. stirred up a lot Of discussion
which resulted in nothing more than
postponement.
President Smith took the floor and
argued against any legislation which
might let down the bars regarding
compulsory vaccination. His argn-
ments were largely a repetition OF
those used by him the last time the
bill came up.
Finally Knudsen recommended that
the bill be turned over to the Judiciary
Committee. there being some doubI
concerning the exact meaning OF tn,
phraseology. The motion prevailed.
A communication from the House
stating that the amendments to Hous,
Bill No. 15, incorporated by the Sen
ate, had not been accepted. was read
President Smith appointed a commit
tee consisting OF Senators Knudsen
Chillingworth and Makekau to confer
with House Comittee regarding Tho
amendments.
Campbell, Explains.
A communication from the Treasur
er, explaining how he came to gran
a commission merchants license I,
the Hawaiian Fisheries Company, an,
enclosing correspondence which he ha,
with J. +. Morgan. was referred to tn,
/ Ways and Means Committee.
A communication from DIR. Atcher
ley. asking the appropriation Of $33 90
cd. was referred to the Health Com
| unlttep IOT niNthtlBdtlOH.
Resolutions from the Civic Fedora
ton, and the Teachers Association, op
posing any cut IN teachers salaries
or any change In school age. were re
ferred to the Education Committee.
Routine.
! The following bills. having passe,
third reading In the House, were sen
up and passed first reading in the Sen
ate:
House Bill No. "A, obstacles II
roads; House Bill 1874, gambling
House Bill 1856, income tax; Hous,
Bill 40, enabling Act.
A petition from Maui citizens, askin,
that a retaining wall be built at Kea
nae, was read.
Senator Coelho moved that, whei
the Senate adjourned. II should be on
OF respect to the memory OF the lat,
Hon. David Halle Kahaulelio. The mo
ton passed
Coelho then introduced several bill
providing for the payment OF old In
debtednesses against counties.
Senator Moore introduced n bin prc
viding for the protection OF liver.
stock. .F rIIs
Chillingworth introduced a bill I,
exempt all. property used exclusively Il
the production OF tobacco from taxa
ton for n period Of three years.
Action was deferred until the 27tl
on Senate bill No. 6S, regulating tn
terms OF the Circuit Court.
Senate Bill No. so, relative to tn
filing OF plans and surveys, passe,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

G. IRWIN +. sPALDING, Trustees
"a HAWAIIAN ST.
the election of said Com
and Of the redemption of the
said the FIRST DAY OF
APRIL at the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
of Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

1876 editorial rsoms-266 busl.
mass office. These ave the telephone
numbers OF the 0Iiletln sffics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

A converted kicker is the
best sort Of an advertisement
and we are ready to convert
you. Our service is so good
these days that ~ get rid Of
kiekers as rapidly as they
appear by showing them the
qualities of a gas stove. Come
down and be converted il you
are q kicker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
Student Humor,

when a student does rot know the
answer to an examination question he
does one of three things" said a Uni
versity of Pennsylvania professor re-
Gently. IF he is a good student he
will simply leave blank space. while
If he is not he will either try to bluff
it through or else pass it off as joke.
These latter cases are rare, and the re-
suit is generally painful and does
harm to the student who wrote the pa
per. Occasionally, however, there will
be real gem, which does the student
good by putting the professor in a
good humor and so making him un-
consciously mark the paper less severe
ly. came across two such gems in
one paper recently. One question was
who was st. Bruno? to which the
student replied, ST. Bruno was a Great
Dane, brother of ST. Bernard The
other question was, What was the diff
ference between the major prophets
and the minor prophets? Here he an
swered, Tt would not be right for me,
sinner, to make invidious compari-
sons between such holy men, "-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13

said her husband, land hurry up tur-
nips and get a move on We coffee.
twas what We could call a quick
lunch, all right, and tell no lie."
Mrs. McCaskey slipped her arm in
side her husbands and took his rough
hand in hers.
Listen at the cryin' of poor Mrs
Murphy" she said. 'Tis an awful
thing for a bit of a bye to be lost in
this great big city. If twas our little
Phelan, John, I'd be breakin' me
heart"
Awkwardly Mr.. McCaskey withdrew
his hand. But he laid it around the
nearing shoulders of his wife.
"'Tis foolishness, of course" said
he roughly, 'but I'd be cut up some
meself if cur little Pat was kidnapped
or anything. But there never was any
childer for us. Sometimes I've been
ugly and hard with We. Judy. Forget
it."
They leaned together and looked
down at the heart drama being acted
below.
Long they sat thus. People surged
along the sidewalk. crowcing. uues-
tionirg, filling the air with rumors and
inconseQuent surmises Mrs. Murphy
plowed back and forth in their midst
like soft mountain, down which
plunged an audible cataract of tears.
Couriers came and went
Loud voices and a renewed uproa1
were raised in front Of the boarding
house.
whats up now, Judy?" asked Mr.
McCaskey.
"'Tis Missis Murphy's voice." said
Mrs. McCaskey, barking. "She says
she's after finding little Mike asleep
behind the roll Of old Hnoleun under
the bed in her room"
Mr.. McCaskey laughed loudly.
"That's yer Phelan," he shouted sar.
donically. "DivI a bit would Pat
have done that trick. If the bye we
never had is strayed and stole, by the
powers, call him Phelan and see him
hide out under the bed like a NANCY
pup"
Mrs. McCaskey arose heavily and
went toward the dish closet with the
corners Of her mouth drawn down.
Policeman Cleary came back around
the corner as the crowd dispersed
Surprised, he upturned an ear toward
the McCaskey apartment, where the
crash Of irons and chinaware and the
ring Of hurled kitchen utensils seemed
as loud as before. Policeman Cleary
took out his timepiece.
"By the deported snakes" he ex-
claimed, "Jawn McCaskey and his lady
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
When ENGLAND Shock,

In the course of its long history Eng
land has known a few serious earth
quake shocks. In the days Of William
Rufus one was felt throughout the
country, and in 1874 an English earth
quake destroyed Glastonbury among
its other damage, while part of st.
Pauls cathedral fell In as the result
of an earthquake In the sixteenth Gen.
fury. Perhaps the most recent serious
shock was that which inflicted much
damage in the eastern counties in 1884.
A Mansion House fund was opened for
the sufferers.-London Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
II
POtterSville
Episode.
By Frank II. Me!Oon.
Copyright. 1907. by Frank H. Meloon.
BY Frank II. Me!oon.
Copyright. 1907. by Frank H. Meloon.

1T was at the fall elections that the
feud began in Pottersville John
Grant, the village blacksmith, a
big, rawboned fellow of enormous
muscle, whose family had hailed from
Nova Scotia, had dared to oppose
Judge Weaver, candidate for the legis-
lature. From the judges point of view
the worst feature of this presumptu-
Gus antagOnism was it's success. Judge
Weaver had been defeated by the mar
row margin Of one vote, and bitterness
was ever thereafter to rankle in his
heart.
Another source of veXation for the
judge was the attachment which he
could not fail to see existed between
his daughter Nellie, girl of pretty
face, medium height, plump person
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13

HE GENEROUSLY OFFERED TO FIGHT THEM.
and many suitors, on the one hand and
Willis Wenham, son Of the first select
man, who was in the midst of his
course at one of the big eastern uni
versitieS.
Selectman Wenham was another Of
Judge Viewers political opponents;
but, though the judge never forgave
one who crossed his will, this was not
the reason for his opposing the match
between his daughter Nellie and the
selectman's son Willis. The judge was
man of means, while Selectman
Wenham, though possessed of a mod
crate competency, could leave but
small sum at his demise to each of
his numerous family, Of which Willis
composed exactly one-thirteenth.
With young Wenham absent at col
lege, the judge was able to give his
undivided attention to the village
blacksmith. He was willing to bide
his time, for he knew John Grant to
be one of those men who with unfail-
ing regularity get themselves into
beastly state of intoxication just once
every twelve months. For full week
it was the blacksmith's custom to
wrestle with John Barleycorn, quite
willing to be overcome.
The only article in the warrant for
the last town meeting over which
there had not been more or less con-
test was that which called for the
erection of a town lookup. 1t was gen
orally conceded that Pottersville had
reached that stage in a towns progress
where jail is demanded for the pres
ervation of peace and order. An out
slider might have objected that there
had been no arrest made in the little
charges since the converting Of the last
town meeting, but this would have
been regarded as a Machiavellian at
tempt at impeding the wheels Of
progress. So the new structure had
risen triumphantly, with not so much
as hint of graft, under the super
vision Of the selectmen, and. although
the suggestion of building had come
from the mouth Of Judge Weaver, none
sang the praise of conception and exc
cution more loudly than the village
| blacksmith.
1t was at the fall elections, as we
have said, that the feud started be-
tween John Grant and Judge Weaver.
1t was not until the approach Of tie
following spring that the latter found
the sought for chance to get back" at
the smith. One morning in early Feb
ruary the blacksmith failed to show UP
at his place Of business. A line Of six
or more impatient teamsters set out
to look up the reason. At Henry
Comes hostelry, known as the Come
Inn, they found it. Red eyed and
maudlin, mostly oblivious to the cares
of this world, yet occasionally burst
ing into tears and hiccoughs as he ex-
postulated against the hard fate that
had carried an uncle of his away on
the wrong side Of a log drive thirty
years before, was the village black
smith, leaning for sympathy and sup
port against the rose colored, reeking
bar over which the liquors Of the
Come Inn were served.
John Grant refused to do the work
the teamsters desired Of him, but gen.
erously offered to fight them, either
one at time or all together. His
tender was courteously refused.
This time, however, John Grant was
not to enjoy his parting from the path
of sobriety without paying the penalty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13

have been fghtin' for an hour and a
quarter by the watch! The missis
could give him forty pounds weight.
Strength to his arm"
Policeman Cleary strolled back around
the corner.
Old man Denny folded his paper and
hurried up the steps just as Mrs. Muir
ply was about to lock the door for the
night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13
BETWEEN ROUNDS.
Riffs In the Clouds That Dark
ened the House of McCaskey.
By 0. HENRY.

copyright, 1906. by Mcclure, Phillips &
Col
The May moon shone bright upon
the private boarding house of Mrs.
Murphy. By reference to the almanac
a large amount of territory will be
discovered upon which it's rays also
fell. Spring was in its heyday. with
hay fever soon to follow. The parks
were green with new leaves and buyers
for the western and southern trade
Flowers and summer resort agents
were blowing. The air and answers tc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-13

McCaskey in a hushed voice, ''the
a gossoonw
1.-THE bit of a boy mislaid," said Mr.
McCaskey, leaning out Of the window.
"Why, now, that's bad enough, entire
". The childer, they be different. If
twas a woman I'd be willin', for they
leave peace behind 'em when they 60"
Disregarding the thrust, Mrs. Nc
Caskey caught her husbands arm.
"Jawn." she said sentimentally,
"Missis Murphy's little bye is lost
IT'S a great city for losing little boys
Six years old he was. Jawn, tits the
same age our little bye would have
been if we had had one six years ago.
1--WE never did" said Mr.. McCaskey.
lingering with the fact.
"But if we had, Jawn. think what
sorrow would be in our hearts this
night with our little Phelan run away
and stolen in the city nowheres at all
Eye talk foolishness." said Mr.. Nc
Caskey. "'Tis Pat he would be
named, after me old father in An
trim"
Eye lie!" said Mrs. McCaskey, with
out anger. "Me brother was worth tin
dozen bog trotting McCaskeys. After
him would the bye be named" She
leaned over the window sill and looked
down at the hurrying and hustle be-
low.
"Jawn," said Mrs. McCaskey softly.
I'm sorry was hasty wild ye."
"'Twas hasty puddin'. as ye say"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-17
Automobiles

They are a necessity with the Farm
er as we'll as the Town.man; they
have come to stay. The OVERLAND
line are the best on earth for the
money, and SIMPLEST to OPERATE
from 80 to 30 horse power. ABSo-
LUTELY RELIABLE. If you think of
buying, write for Overland Catalog,
and investigate before placing your
orders. Agents wanted
CENTRAL MOTOR CAR COMPANY,
1927 w California Ave.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Largest repair shop in Oklahoma.
Agents for "20th Century"
Tire Projectors.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-17

Any lady can easily make from
SIS to S25 per week working for me
quietly in her own home locality.
This is bonifde offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even if
you can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required. Turn your
spare time into money. Write me at
once for particulars. Address Mary
B Taylor. box 80, Woman's Building,
Joliet, Illinois.