davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

:, = n
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui and Hawaii ports, Feb. DIR
Derby, Mrs. w. l.. Durham, w. ]. Gu
mis-, L, II, Hart, Father Charles, C.
Walter and party, L. Parish and wife
J. o. Young, Geo. J. Campbell, Miss A.
Thompson, Rev. White, wife and
daughter Mrs. II. c. Hapai.
Per stmr. w. G. Hail, Thompson. for
KAUAI, Feb. 4.-R W. Stevens, II. A
Kearns, II. G. Henderson, A. Larnach
Mrs, A. Leleiwi, A. Gumbs, Mrs. T.. c.
Wagner, A. +, Knudsen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
RAPID TRANSIT
and GULICK AVENUE

There is no certainty of our
tracks being carried up Gullck ave-
nue." said Manager Balientyne of the
Rapid Transit Company this noon.
I'VE have quarry up the valley
which we have been showing to bid
ders for the construction of Pearl
Harbor dock If any of these men
set the contract and want the rock
we shall probably put our tracks up
there. But in any case I think we
can run our tracks along the side of
the road and not interfere with the
traffic of the street, which is. |
think, as wide as Nuuanu street"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
MEXICAN
SAILS AT ) O'CLOCK

The Hawaiian liner Mex
lean sails this afternoon at 8 o'clock
for San Francisco. She will take -.
600 tons Of sugar from Honolulu. $50
tons from Kaanapali. $50 tons from
Kahului, and 1850 tons from Ililo.
Besides sugar. she will take large
shipment of canned pineapples and
honey for New York.
The steamship Pleiades will sail
from San Francisco direct for Homo
lulu Feb. 8. The Missourian. which
left Puget Sound Feb. 2. will be here
on the 10th inst. She will be follow
ed by the Columbian, sailing from
Seattle Feb. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
GETTING k0NEY BACK THROUGH
SOCIETY" .

Miss Marjorie Gould of New York,
who is good-looking, well-mannered
and well-taught girl Of respectable
though wealthy parentage, made her
debut in New York at a dinner and
cotillon whose cost the enthusiastic
society editors estimate to have been
considerably more than 100000.
Half of this sum was disbursed for
something to eat and drink and its
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

"a The description of the Burns-John-
son prize-fght written by the Sydney
Photographs special writer, is one of
the best things OF the kind that has
appeared in recent times. His COM
ment on the crowd. the promotion
, value of prize-Gght, and the natur-
al sympathy of Australians, brings
in the atmosphere of championship
contest and explains why prize-fght.
ing still lives and has such great
following.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

The city and county Of Honolulu
should provide for first-class belt
road around this Island. 1t Wit az
tract tourists and Honolulu wants
tourists. 1t will promote comfort
able travel Of permanent residents,
and we want more permanent resi-
dents of the contented class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

President Roosevelt Will always re-
main a great man. but he will be out
of Office one month from today. 1t
is. therefore, the part of wisdom for
some of our good citizens to realize
that Roosevelt will not direct the DoI
icy OF the incoming Administration
though "Blll" and IT. r." remain the
best of friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

japanese agitators in Hawaii are
using more threatening language in
a day than has come from the agita-
tors of the Pacific Coast in weeks.
When It comes to strict comparisons
the American people exercise a Won
derfuT amount OF self-control and
good-nature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

a Nevada Is rough and to the point.
Its Legislature states plainly the
cause for the resolution directed
against the japanese. 1t wants the
big battleship feet on the Pacific
Coast, and of such are the people of
Nevada.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

Sugar factors could improve the
passenger accommodations between
Honolulu and the Pacific Coast fully
one hundred per cent. by demanding
that companies awarded the great
freight contracts shall provide for
passengers on steamships between
Island ports and the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

Mr.. Dearborn once said his COM
pany would put a first-class passen-
ger liner between Honolulu and San
Francisco If the merchants would
guarantee freight. Failing of the
guarantee, the passenger steamship
failed. lie evidently had II Fremont
ton of the tickle character Of Homo
lulu support for American shipping,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

5 When the Island Of oahu is Of such
great value 10 the American Nation,
why should anyone doubt that the
value OF real estate within the city
of Honolulu will strike a higher av-
fpragpp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

That Fort street has not yet been
lined with dollars is no proof That
Honolulu IS not now growing and
bound TO go far beyond its present
limits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

When every carpenter at Fort
Shaftcr and Lcilehua is a citizen,
there must be a large share of pros
pcrity passed out to the citizen popu-
lation of Honolulu on every payday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

Mique Fisher brought rain to Cam
: ton and now seems due to be crowned
the rain-god of Honolulu. The rain
Is needed, but Nique will find him
self unpopular II his spell holds UNI
Ill the 22d of February.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

TaEatIon will be one OF the serious
problems for the coming Legislature.
is It not time for some expression
from the business men Of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

The B ulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high.grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements, and
Invitations, in the best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Feb. 9, 1909,
from 1890 a. m. to q o. m.

Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to
Henrietta Fishei ........ Par Rel
Henrietta Fishel and hsb to Jacob
w Sack ..................
Jacob w Sack and VT to Western &
Hawn Invst Co Ltd ..............M
A. Lewis Jr and VT to John Kekaula d
Constantine Ferreira and hsb to Pol.
Warren Benford to II w Clark Rel
James S Chapman to Hawn Trust Co
Ltd IT .............,...... LTD
J II Hornberger Tr to Ole Omund.
sen ............... u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

The Atchcrlrys obviously wish It
known that no guns Of the disap-
praring variety are mounted on the
paruputs Of their dOmicilc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

Honolulu does not-lack for amuse-
mcnt in the next two weeks. And
then the Legislature for sixty days!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

Honolulu wants a thorough-going
American for Judge Of the United
States Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

"Watcrtown." That sounds in
tensely practical as the name Of the
latest addition to Honolulu suburbs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-04

California Legislators have proved
their ability to listen to reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
FINE ARMY APPOINTMENTS
BY PRESIDENT TAFT

III his first appointment TO gcneralCies
just announced President Taft apparently
gives notice that he will reverse another
of his predecessors policies, for he has
chosen excellent officers for promotion
from among the senior coloncls, without
thought OF special favoriiism, says the
New York Evening Post. Colonel Augur,
who is to succeed General Kerr is ad-
mttedly one OF the best regimental com
mandcrs In the army. He is the senior
colonel Of cavalry and had justice been
done would have been promoted II Ions
time ago. Now his advancement Will
give assurance TO the army that genuine
merit Is not to so unrecoGniZed. Colonel
Knight Of the engineers. who Is TO be-
come a brigadier-g general for q short
time, is one OF the best and most pro-
gressve engineer officers, and has well
earned this advancement during his past
service. As to Colonel Marion +. Maus,
he is not the senior of infantry, but
stands ninth on the list. AT least half
of the eight officers ahead Of him are
unavailable for promotion for one rea-
son or another and he is probably, sur
passed by none of the others In ability
and vigor;. Long confidential aid OF
General Miles, Colonel Maus was at
one time much criticized for abscnteeism
from his regiment, but he has made an
excellent regimcntal and departmental
active service before him. Moreover. it
is a noteworthy fact that Colonel Maus
has been little thrown with Mr.. Taft dur
Ing the last few years As for General
of rather light physique. He is the senior
brigadIer- general, except General Fun
ston, who is again jumped for promotion
The latter will have. no further opportu-
nifty TO become major general until the
retirement Of Major General w. p, Du-
vail in January. 1911.
every aspect will encourage the army
greatly. to believe that the banc Of Roose-
veItlsm is thing Of the past. The fol-
lowing is the official statement of pro-
motions, Colonel Jacob a. Augur, TO sue
coed Brigadier- General T. r, Kerr on May
20: Prigadier- General w. IL Carter to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
ENGINEERING BOYS
ARE READY FOR TRIP
They Are to Leave the City Next
Tuesday on an Exten-
siye Trip.

Next Tuesday morning the members
of the senior engineering department
Of the University Of Utah will leave on
one Of the longest and most eompre.
hensivc trips ever taken by a class of
students IN mining engineering. The
trip includes visit to the important
camps Of Colorado, including the mines
and mills at Cripple Creek, Florence
and other points and the smelling plants
in Denver and Pueblo.
From Pueblo the route taken will be
through FL Paso. Tex, and thence
across the southern end Of Arizona,
whore the copper camps Of Clifton,
Globe and Bisbce viii be visited. The
men Will leave Los Angeles on May 20.
and on the way back to Salt Lake will
stop at Ncwhouse, Eureka and Mcrcur,
The trip viii be made in n private
kitchen car. which Will be attached to
the regular trains wherever the men
desire to go, so that side trips can be
made at the discretion of tho profes-
sors in charge. it has been practically
decided that only Professors Bradford
and Ovcrstrom will accompany the men.
DIR. Pack Of the geology department
had hoped to bo able to take tho trip.
but it seems that he cannot arrange
10 leave his other classes, and will there
fore be compelled 10 remain in Salt
Lake.
All of the work which the seniors will
be required 10 complete is practically
finished, so that upon their return
nothing Will remain but commencement
exercises,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Veteran Horse Dies.

Old Putnam, the 1S-year-old pet horse
of Battery G, Fifth United States Ar
tillery. died at Fort William Mckinley,
near Manila. December II. Old Putnam,
who had been enjoying we'll earned ease
on the retired list after his useful life.
first went to the Philippine Islands In
1898 with the Astor battery. He was
later assigned to Captain ReilIy's Bat
terry +. Fifth Field Artillery, with that
battery In China, When the allied armies
arrived at Pekin Putnam and another
pulling the first Of the American light
field guns. Just as they had started up
a hill to gain one of the positions over
and moment later, after that horse had
been cut away from the gun. Putnam.
straining every muscle. started up the
can gun to open the first fire In the
storming of Pckin.-BaltImore Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
PROVO NEWS NOTES

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, April 27.-Willam Palmer.
meat cutter in the employ OF Speckard d
Co. met with a serious accident this
the Hcber train on Center stree while
the train was in motion. Mr.. Ialmc:
foot caught in the step and be was
dragged some distance with his face on
was dead but he escaped with some ugly
cuts and bruises, in addition to a
broken arm.
The suit of Neph Howe VS.. Charles
Carlson is being heard in the fourth dis
trict court. Plaintiff is a farmer. living
between Pleasant Grove and American
Fork. He alleges that on July ~. 1905.
defendant assaulted him and beat and
bruised him on the head and face, caus-
ing him severe and permanent injuries.
emplary damages. Defendant denies as
sauting plaintiff and alleges that plain
tiff struck him first and that he only
used such force as was necessary to de-
fcnd himself.
The following couples have received
marriage licenses: w. j. Wood Of Port
land. Or. and Mary T.. Kjmbcr of Provo; +;
Gilbert Lynn Haws and Eralne Smith,
both Of Provo.
John f Christensen has commenced
suit against Emil Hurler TO collect
s2631 % on a promissory note Two hum
dred and fifty dollars attorney fees are
asked for.
e. T. Jones, formerly county recorder.
has bought IiaVcrc3mp & Co. s abstract
business and will take IL over on May l..
The Smoot Drug company was bur
glarized last night and $3.50 was taken
from the cash register. The burglar en-
tered by breaking a window at the back
of the store.
c. G. Pratt is down here on official
business connected with the Rocky Noun
tam Bell Telephone company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
MURRAYN NEWS NOTES

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY, April 27-FIve youths ap-
pcared before Judge c. II. Banks OF the
Murray police court today 10 an
swer to the charge Of fast driving.
It appears that the boys. after getting
their girls. took It into their heads to
have a little horse race and forthwith
took tnoir course up and down State
street. The race would have been a sue
cess but for the arrival of Marshal Mike
Mauss on the scene. who arrested the
drivers OF the vehicles. When the boys
appeared before Judge Banks they were
little scared but otherwise bore a bold
front. The judge fined them each 50
and severely .rcprimaDded them. All
fines Were paid.
The Arlington school of this place will
be presided over by 81 new principal when
the school term opens in september. C..
Il. Gaufin, the incumbent Will sever his
connection with the Murray school at
the close OF the school Year and will
take a position as supervisor Of the Jor-
Of teachers who arc instructors here will
leave at the end of the year The most
prominent among them VIII be Mrs. Ma
tilda Watts Cahoon, who will bid fare
well to school life and devote her time
TO the study of music.
Notwithstanding the cold weather OF tho
past two months the farm crops In Muir
ray and vicinity look extremely good. es-
pecially in hay and grain, Owing to the
wheat market at the present time there
Is very little grain left In the bins OF the
farmers hereabouts. they having relin-
past have been appreciated by the farm
ers, and peaches. apricots, cherries and
plum trees are now in full bloom, which
denotes q good crop Of these catabes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28

been seated in his cabin when the feet
came IN, reading some abstruse
work on naval theory and tactics. If
he could, he would have sidestepped the
banquet rendered by the Navy league
at which he and sevcnty-tivc of his Off
GERS were the guests of honor. He
had rather take quiet chop and a
quiet chat with an old friend than fuss
up IN his blue and brass and be gazcd
at But both were duties, and he un-
dertooll them both in thc same quiet
spirit in which he docs-and does well
every other thing that is demanded
of him
And don t think, either, that Sperry
is hookish sailor who likes 10 cruise
with the rocking chair fleet. Not bit
of it. There isn't a more dashing Off
Ger in the navy, and il he had been in
supreme command during the war with
Spain. he would have shown it. As it
was. he was pcnncd in the New York
navy yard during the conflict. and it
wasn't until later in the campaign
against AguinaIdo that he had a chance
10 show what he could do in the field
lie commanded the movements of the
Yorktown s landing party on the east
crn shores Of LuZou, which is now re-
gardcd as ono Of the thrilling Incidents
Of that war, Some Of the Yorktown s
mon were captured, and the insurgents
were chased thc length of the island.
Then Sporty got the men he went for,
He usually does.
\ native of New York, being born in
Brooklyn in September. 1917, he is ac-
credited to Connecticut on naval rec
ords. His service has been most dis
tinguishcd, even though it had been
rather mcagcrly illuminated by the high
light Of adventure, He helped to make
picturesque tho white squadron S trip
10 Europe and South America in 1891
%, became president Of the war col
lcgc, and ultimately went 10 The Hague
as one Of tho peace delegates from the
United States. After that he WA
called for sea duty. and when the flee.
left for Hampton Roads was in con-
mand Of the fourth division. He rc
turns in tho cabin of the flagship IS
commandment chicf,-New York Gloh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
PEOPLE in THE PUBLIC EYE

He's a frst-class fighting man, is
Charles Stillman Sperry. That is about
the only way 1T is possible TO describe
the man who stood on the bridge when
the home bound fleet saluted President
Roosevelt after bringing that fleet
in safety around the world. Tall,
gray, angular, silent, the man on tho
as painted god on a Tea caddy might.
He might feel good deal, but he
would never show IT,
He is perhaps as direct an antithcsis
of Fighting Bob" Evans as it is pos
sIble for a navy man TO he. But don {
make any mistake. In the navy they
think he's Just as good a fighting man
as "Fighting Bob, y and they would
follow him with the same loyalty and
devotion. They might not yell quite
so much about it. Evans had the facul-
keeping his seamen up on their tip
toes, Whether he swore at them or
praised them, they went away from him
with a word Of profano praise on their
lips and grin a-strctch.
1t isn't that way with Spcrrv. He
has nothing OF the hail fellow we'll met
in his disposition. Another admiral
might damn an errng captain by sig
nal flag in the face of all the fleet
iHpclIS NouIu lSSue Dldlu, SlIdlSnlloI- =
ward. cold bloodcd order directing the
captain to amend. And later on he
would discipline him. But he would at
all times be the disc cipiinarian, and never
the offended friend. Maybe his men
watch their p's and as littlo closer
with Spcrry on the bridge. If they do.
they know that Just as no bad break
passes without notice, neither does Il
bit of good work escape those eagle
eyes: He is as ready TO commend as
10 blamc-and he is always Just. But
he never plays to the galleries.
Don't think from this that Sperry
has the name in the navy Of being an
admiral with heart Of stone and bowels
Of brass. be basn t. No more kind
hearted man ever commanded ship or
fleet, but be absolutely lacks the social
qualities. If he had been permitted TO
do as be chose. no doubt he would have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
GREAT FLOOD THREATENS
THE STATE OF MONTANA

HELENA, April 27-Ranchers and
prospectors IN this vicinity arc almost
unanimous in the opinion that Montana
is likely to experience a flood this spring
similar TO that which occurred last year.
when millions of dollars worth Of damage
was done. Every mountain man who
visits the city makes the statement that
there is more snow in the hills than has
ever been seen before. During the month
Of April il has showed almost every day
and none of it has melted. Stoclimen
have not yet been able TO turn out their
cattle and horses, as the feed is buried
deep under several feet OF snow. All that
is needed TO cause a disastrous flood is
few days of warm weather during the
month OF May, according 20 the ranchmen
hcreabout, and complete demoraliZation
of the railroads in tho state, it is feared,
may follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
Petticoat Rules Finland.

Although the women members Of the
Finnish Diet only number twenty-five,
those employed in the public services eN-
cced IS per cent of the total number Of
employees. and in the railway Offices,
banks and other commercial and public
institutions their number is legion, Lady
doctors. iurists. clerks and teachers are
common in other countries, but In Hell
singfors women street swcepcrs. milk
carriers, paper hangers and booking
clerks are common. There is nothing
Il Finnish woman can not. will not and
does not do. The progress OF the coun-
try, the mcthodiCal. clean ways and the
unfailing courtesy and dispatch one meets
with are evidence Of it.
These women are clever and dnigcnt,
too. The vast majority speak three Ian
guages, and about 80 per cent have n
sound knowledge of a fourth They all
spcak Swedish and Finnish (and Finnish
is as difficult as RussianJ. Most have as
well Russian German. and many have
both. and English into the bargain,
They are splendid workers. and have
left their mark on the social legislation
OF the country. They swim like fishes.
can ski and skate and play hockey. or
handy, or tennis with The best. They
is often devoted to recreation, to pre-
sirvc their fine health and red checks
There are certainly drawbacks 10 this
dominion of the petticoat, Sad TO relate,
nan is nothing. or, at best, only q very
secondary object in Finland. Firstly,
women arc far more numerous and in
fnitcly more Intelligent and energetic
Dress is lost art, and of home life
there is none The matsalar. or feeding
house. where one must scramble for ones
OF man, woman and child. There is not
ono passable modiste in the country
Dress is only n dcccncy and not decora-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-28
UTAH FRUIT EXCHANGE
PERFECTED AT OGDEN
Sacramento, CAL, Concern Sc
cures Contracts From Many
Growers.
SnncIal 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 27--At recent meeting
of fruit growers in the office of Manager
j, M Forrestall of the Ogden Fruit Grow
ers association. the organization or the
Utah Fruit exchange was perfected. a..
NJ. Ellis Of the Pioneer Fruit company OF
Sacramento CAL, succeeded In obtaining
contracts from fruit growers of this coun-
ty for the handling of their fruit by his
concern this season.
Among the fruit associations represent
ed were the Bear River Valley Fruit
Growers association the Brigham city
Fruit Growers association. Cache Fruit
Growers association. Granite Fruit Grow
crs associa ton Of Salt Lake City. Excel
sior Fruit Growers aSSocia ton OF Davis
county, the Willard Fruit Growers asso-
citation. SprinGville- -Mapleton Fruft Grow
ors association. and the Farmers and
Fruit Growers Forwarding association OF
southern Davis county. These organiza-
tlonS formed the Utah Fruit exchange.
The officers chosen were; Moroni Nor
tenseD, chairman; j. NJ Forrestall, sccre-
tary. These, with C.. j.. Stillman Of salt
Lake Il. H. Cannon of Springville and
Ras Rasmussen OF Wcllsvillc, were named
rs an executive committee,