davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-03-13
CITY LIFE CAUSES
! MORAL DEGENERACY

Royal Commission Fjnds Lite in lon-
don on the Dsoline-tiands in
3atz $50 Recommend tions. :.
LONDON, Feb. 21.The most i'm
portant British sociological report In
man wears has just been issued. For.
more than thre years q royal commits
sion, comprising experts IN poor law
adninistrati lion and IN social econonn
les, has, been investigating the British
poor LAWS and the Industrial and social
conditions which have led to unen-
ploynent and the pro ductioh Of men
and women who cannot be sempl oyed.
The report fills 1.23S ass large folio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
Union Pacific
Transfer Co., Ltd.
Tursiture and Piano Moving.

Arrangements will also he made for
other sports. with which Ia celebrate
the first day OF the year. That there
win be n baseball game of some Kind
Is practically certain. and It Is prob.
able that an effort will be made TO in
duce the Maui team 20 come here,
which played the boys Of IIilu at Wal.
luku this fall at the Harvest Home
festival. On that occasion Maui won
one and Hawaii one game, while II
third was not finished. and q few
games between two teams which are
apparently so evenly matched, should
be very Interesting. Furthermore.
Hlo owes Wailukd n return for the
great hospitality which was extended
10 the boys from this city during their
stay In that town.
That q Marathon race might be sue.
cessfully pulled OF seems fairly Ger.
tain. Jimmy crane, brother Of the
manager of the Gazette Co.. Of Homo
iulu, Is Marathon man and Is now
employed at rahol. lie was cnquiring
last week what The rances were for
Marathon, ana VIII furnish this Is.
land with. ut least. one good reprcsen.
tatiyc 1t Is also probable that Tsuka.
motto. the Walakea man who won the
championship for this island at the
Fourth Of July celebration, may be In.
duced TO try again, especially since
he was defeated In Honolulu by Nigel
Jackson. whom he defeated here. BAL
Fahy, who was here In the Fourth OF
July race, but made n poor showing
because he was not In condition. might
also want to show the people what he
can do when he is In form. Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
SITUATION RIDICULOUS.

The apparent result of the tele-
phone squabble is very interesting
for the reason that 1t appears to
have put the city and the taxpayers
of Honolulu In class by themselves.
{ So. far as we know, the City OF
Honolulu Is the only municipality
in the United states that faces the
prospect of paying a corporation for
the use of its public streets, or in
other words has to pay penalty for
using what owns.
This Is condition apparently
brought about under the admins
tration of u relic of what someone
once termed the best government on
6crth. From the standpoint of good
y eminent, the situation Is abso-
lutely ridiculous. Let IL not be for
gotten that in the course of com
paratively few years the results
'. Ill rise up and smite the very fore
es that are now jamming the pro-
gram through. When that hap
pens, the public officials will be
roundly scored by the large taxpay-
ers for not properly protecting the
interests of the people and taxpay-
org
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
kALAUPAPA'S Z.
GOOD SHOWING

Despite the general Impression that
poverty reigns to large extent at
Kalaupapa, the Leper Settlement. Dep
uty Inspector Bouteelle reports that
$1,000 in postal money order funds was
received from MolokaS showing TIE
business transacted through that Office
for October. This is a remarkable
showing considering the circumstances
of the leper population. or Course in
this is included some funds c)n,,ibut.
ed to Uncle Sam by Army offers and
men stationed over there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
l)setheWireIeSs
In Your Business
POULTRY PUEL0INERS -
PROVOKE POLICE

There Is trouble In store for certain
persons who coyet their neighbors
brood OF fat and sleek poultry.
The depredations of what is be
lieved 10 be well organized band OF
chicken thieves has now reached such
dimensions IN its scope that the police
department has taken notice and al
expedition has been sent out on the
trail of the purlolners of the nobl,
barnyard fowl.
Complaints from long-sufferinl
Eouseholders against the midnight on
slaughts on their hen roosts have beer
coming in with distressing frequency
of late. Hardly night passes blu
that some home is denuded Of it,
ieathered tribe.
The officers have n pretty good idei
concerning the identity of some of thu
thieves. They will endeavor TO put
stop to the t:lieving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Lay II down as safe proposition
that the merchant who advertises
in the right mediums regularly, per-
sistently, In season, using good copy
all the while, is bound to succeed
bound to build mighty trade. The
right mediums are the newspapers.
They get among the people day and
night. The whole world turns to
the newspapers for its news, its
personal gossip, its entertainment
and current information of the do
ings in finance, trade, society and
in every sphere of human endeavor
and diversion. The most success
full business houses today are sue
cessful advertisers. They stand a
towering monument on the broad
highway of trade, pointing with ST.
lent finger to the premier position
The newspaper holds in the realm OF
Commercialism--EgChange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
HIGH PRICES PREVAIL.

Can prosperity overreach itself?
is query suggested by paragraph
In the financial review of Henry
Clews received in the latest mail.
Prices are high and business is good
from the producers standpoint, but
they have gone so high that 1t Is
believed the consumption will be re-
duced and the contemplated benefits
be not all that was anticipated. SUI
gar Is the only exception.
Speaking of general conditions
the Clews circular says: I'm trade
circles there Is ample confidence,
though somewhat less activity in
certain lines. Unreasonable optim-
ism is giving way to more sober
opinion, and business generally is
being conducted on more conserva-
tive lines. On all sides complaints
are heard concerning the present
high level Of prices, not only by
consumers, but also by producers
and distributors. 1t Is true the
great industrial combinations are
enjoying more prosperity, partly
through trade activity and partly
through their new ability through
organization to secure better profits.
Labor is fortunately sharing this
activity and Is well employed. But
these cases are not universal, and
in mercantile circles there is fire.
quent complaint of the cost of doing
business and of diminished profits.
Consumers, too, are complaining,
and in many cases high prices are
checking consumption. This is es-
pecially noticeable in the cotton in
/ dustry. where the price OF the staple
has been pushed up SO high as t.
embarrass manufacturers, while re-
tailers fear to stock up at price;
which compel the consumer tC
| economize."
The advance in the price OF cot
ton goods is especially felt by tn,
poorer class of people. The chic
burden of the high price falls OF
the staples used by the working
people, least able to stand 1t. IL
the higher priced goods the ad
ditional value is the result of tn,
application of art or fads to tn,
product put on the market. Thii
expense falls on the few to whom
the price is of little moment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
LOYAL HAWAII GUEST
WRITES OF TRAVELS

Editor Evening Bulletin:-I
am at present in the most southern eN-
tremity of New Zealand, at the Blum.
The Bluff serves as a port to the city
Of lnvercargill New Zealand has five
large, well known cities. They are:
Auckland. the commercial metropolis
Of New Zealand; Wellington, the cap.
ital; Christchurch, the most beautiful
city of the dominion; Dunedin Ger.
man-Scotch town. and invercargill, in
the most southern eXtremities of New
Zealand While | saw many mountain
sceneries in passing through the
Rockies, British Columbia and Alaska
[ never saw anything like the Alps of
New Zealand Not far from this town
| Is the famous Milford sound. which
Mark Twain thought was the finest
passage he ever went through. It Is
! there one views the highest known
waterfall in the world, the SOuthorland
Falls, nearly 2O00 feet high. have
been through all New Zealand and
will leave the Bluff now for Hobart,
the capital city of Tasmania. From
Tasmania ] sail for Adelaide. Mel
bourne, Sydney and Brisbane in Aus.
tralia, and from there to Japan via
New Gunner. As world trotter | just
commence to enjoy life in all its frag.
rant varieties. My stay at MOtorua,
the fashionable Spa of New Zealand
l ,,f .
volcanic displays OF the anti-cquatorlal
lands and islands, was health TO me
and education combined. and keen
pleasure in addition. | write a good
mostly in Swedish, my mother tongue
1t comes easier to me to write IN
Swedish, although know English
well. During the 10th and 18th cen
OF Europe used Latin not thei 1the.
tongue. Instance, Swedenbofl spin
oza. CartCsius and others. The ing
lish savants statuated a splendid OK
ample by using their own mother
tongue. So did Locke, John Bunyar
and Shakespeare. And mark you, this
was ut u time when Latin was consll
cred Catholic. shat Is universal, abso
Lutte and Internationally. In this WORT
we live very little after all--is abau
lutte and unconditional. | have seer
the protected shark" the famous iisl
] called Porous Jack" Who always pill
OTIS the ships through a passage herr
called the French pass. This shari; i
legal protected in New Zealand, an,
Is the only shark on record that eve
was protected ny human laws. III
comes swimming very leisuroly am
innoccntly around the ships and n
enc dares to modest him His life j
considered sacred as the person Of
. king. No one patronlzes q ship whicl
pelorus Jack has given up. Peopl
claim that the fish is bothered yer
L much by submarine pestiierous II
sect. and that he uses the pagsln
= boats as a welcome means to rub hi
holy carcass against. With greeting
to HClc'u,n, 7. H., the city that CAV
: me protection and home, the city {
u which | will remain loyal-becG use
II am made that way, and In no other,
remain, Mr.. Editor.
II Respectfully.
EVERT NYMANOVER.
. invercargill, New Zealand, Oct. is, 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
HILO PROMISES GREAT
NEW TEARS SPORTING
Continued from Pare y

horse which may be willing to try
conclusions with the mare, but he has
but small hopes that the offer will be-
accepted. O'Rourke explains that
while he had given out that he was ont
Tor good of the racing game in lilo, he
does not wish to give the croakers the
satisfaction of killing the game here
and he is therefore ready with his
mare.
In addition to the race between Col
Tier and Weber, there will be several
other good events. Manager Wright OF
the Volcano Stables Company lagI
week gave out the following addition
a! events as definite:
Match harness race. best two ii
three, sweepstakes, between the fol
lowing horses: Waldo j., John u.
Parnell. Harry Hurst. Owners to
drive.
Hawaiian.bred freofor.all.
Japanese race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Isn't 1t somewhat of comment
airy on the loyalty and enthusiasm
of our citizens for growing and
progressive Honolulu that the Pro-
motion Committee has thus far
found 1t impossible to get a man
who will handle the Floral Parade?
Are the people of means so surfeited
with their prosperity that they
cant see what's the use of doing
anything for Honolulu?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Facts regarding the public
schools of the Territory will be pub
lished from time to time in these
columns, and we comWend them to
the special attention of citizens and
Taxpayers. The record of the past
few years shows that Hawaii has
refrigerated in its care of the public
schools. This record must be re-
'versed. IL the Territory is to be a
leader In practical Americanism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
WAGNER CLAIMS THAT
ToLLEFseN WAS 5EsTED

In an alteration which took place
Letween Hans T0llefsen and Chris
Wagner, the latter claims that Toilet.
sen came out second best IN the en-.
counter despite an erroneous report
that Wagner had suffered damaged
optic in the mele.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
reported

Americas reported protest
against the treaty recently drawn
STRENGTHENING Japan's hold in Man
churia, will furnish sample OF
what Knox and Fletcher can do aft
er having side-tracked Mr.. Crane,
who was apparently proving too big
a figure to suit either. 1t is Mr.
KnoX's first important move. and
upon the outcome will largely de-
pend the continued prestige OF
America in the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Business houses reporting rec
lord business for the year ought to
have some surplus of men and ma
lterial to satisfy the moral obliga-
i ion of every business house to sup
hort the Floral Parade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

While they are breaking automo-
bile speed records on the mainland
Honolulu holds. u leading position IN
the race for automobile buying. Our
automobiles per capita should be as
high ms the highest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

The Tribune declares that Hilo
BIS not asleep. Any town that
sleeps these days is dead. That's
fwhy It Is about time for Honolulu
ito wake up to the fact that 1t put
the Floral parade on the calendar
las an annual event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Mr.. O'Laughlin says there is
nothing more certain than the Or
lganizatlon of a new national party
| If Aldrlch and Cannon continue to
dominate the Republican organiza-
tion. Let us hope the row will not
break loose in Congress until the
ship subsidy plan has been put
through
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

You hear all sorts of stories
bbout the Portola festival, but ev-
cryone includes the statement that
they got the crowd. Rest assured
that 1t was complete success, for
San Francisco got what 1t went
after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
DIED..

BRICKWOOD-in this city. Nov. 10
1909, Louisa Brownscombe Brick.
wood. daughter of Mrs. Louisa
Brickwood and of the late Capt.
Arthur p. Bric':wood; aged - years.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from st. Andrews Cathedral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Railway Surgeons 2resIdent.-ChI,
cage. Oct. 22.-Dr. II. G. Falrbrother
of East st. Louis, H., was elected
president of the American Association
Of Railway Surgeons ut the closing
session Of it's national convention to,
Jav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Republican reorganization has
lbeen forgotten except by those lay
ling plans to capture the organiza-
Ition by a new dodge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Every steamer brings few more
lreople to increase the growing pop
lulation totals of Honolulu. Thous-
(; nds more are on the way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
Children have more need Of mod.
els than of critics.--Joubert.

When Puunene starts grinding
you may put down in your note BOOK
THAT the sugar campaign has begun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
Purity Convention Elects Officers

Burlington, Ia, Oct. 2l,-The Amer,
lean Purity association convention
elected officers today, including.
President d. S. Steadwell of La Cros.
Sc, Wis; corresponding secretary
Miss Julia A. Morrow of Spokane,
Wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Honolulu's only criticism of the
lsteamship Wilhelmina is that IL
would prefer duplicate immedl-
lately
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10

Unfurnished houses in College
Hills. King Street, Pawaa, Matlock
Avenue.
A partially furnished cottage on
beach at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-10
HAWAII SCHOOL FACTS.

Percentage increase ..77.6 per cent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-09
high tempered as you think she is.

high tempered as you think she is.
That is all l have to say now;
you people run along home and go
back to housekeeping.
I In the case before Judge Romjue
"a wife was proceeding against her
husband for desertion. In the
course of the evidence it appeared
that the wife was something of a
talker and the executive officer of
the family. The man was mild man
nered. Judge Romjue finally decided
that he knew what the trouble was
with the family, and stated 1T thus:
"The whole trouble between you
people seems to be want of self
assertion on the part of the husband.
He is really the one to blame. When
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-09
Negro Who slashed Throat Of Wife
In Burlington and Was Arrest
ed In keokuk Had
Preliminary.
sEc1TEs HER STORY
Nearess Who Was Cut Tells Of Scene
Which Took Place and Of the
cuttins-chewed Gum
in Court.

Harrison Turner, the colored man
who slashed the throat OF his wife in
Burlington short time ago and was
later arrested while driving to Keokuk
to give himself up to the police, has
been bound over to the grand jury in
Burlington and will likely be forced to
pay the penalty for his deed. Speak
ing of the case the Gazette says:
Harrison Turner, charged with as
sault with intend to commit murder,
had his preliminary hearing in the
police court this morning and as re-
suit thereof was held to the grand jury
under $1,000 bonds. Both the defend
ant and the victim of his knife were
sent to Jail, the latter to insure her at
tendance as witness at the trial in
the District court. Long experiences
has taught the police that negroes for
get injuries quickly, consequently 1t
is necessary to lock the witness UP In
order to make case against Turner.
Mrs. Barnes, the victim OF Turner
and his former mistress, told her story
on the witness stand this mors'ng
She was visiting at Lizzie Monroe's in
Tin Can alley a week ago Saturday
night AS she was sitting on the front
porch, Turner came up and said,
Hello, Jack, I'd know your voice a
thousand miles away" He wanted the
Woman to go back and live with him,
. importuning her several times. She
steadfastly refused. Then he lest
reached over an caught NAH haid,"
said the witness, land started to hack
NAH neck. All jest eased down on the
floor and he ran away l guess he was
tryin' to cut nah haid off," and the
witness smiled as If it was a good
joke. She has dialect peculiar to the
southern negro and industriously
chewed gum until the court became
nervous and made her put it away.
Turner is brutal looking negro
evidently several years the woman's
| senior.
4 Mrs. Monroe testified to practically
the same state of affairs as the prose.
cutting witness and Dr. Harrel who
attended the woman, described the
/ wound
Attorney Herbert Mercer for the de-
Tense did not put Turner on the stand
and both Mr. Mercer and Mr.. Kuhle.
meier waived their arguments and
Judge Wilkin held the prisoner to the
grand jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-09

Madge returned last week from Color
ado, they report the Doctor enjoying
good health, has good crop on his
claim, he expects to return to Strong
hurst in the spring.
Miss Hattie Bowen returned last
week from her visit at Cheyenne, Wyo
she thinks this city would be an ideal
place for an Illinois school marin.
The Marshall family reunion was
held last week at the home of Charles
Marshall
This week Stronghurst people have
been on the move. j. w. Hughes
moved back to the hotel, Prof. HellyeI
moved into the Hughes house. Ralph
Butler moved to the Hellyer house
and Lobe Butler of Raritan will soor
move to the house vacated by Ralph
Butler.
Our school opened Monday, Prot
Hellyer principal and L. M Frost, as
sistant have an enrolment of fifty-four
Miss Johnson is in the Grammar de
partment with forty-three enrolled
Miss HARRISON in the intermediate
with an enrolment of thirty-e'ght
Miss Bowen in charge of the Second
Primary has forty-six enrolled. The
First Primary is under the manage
ment of Miss Anderson with ar en-
rollment of forty. The board has re
vised the course of study and are en-
deavoring to have the school placed or
the accredited list.
Miss Hazel Doty begins fall ano
winter term of school at the Rankin
school house Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-09

his wife made domestic nuisance Of
herself by berating him before the
children he should have shut her up.
mildly If he could, firmly. if neces-
sary. 1t was his duty to stop the
eruption.
"She has drifted 30 much into the
habit of lecturing him that 1t be-
came sort Of second nature with
her, and she did 1t mechanically,
not maliciously, but because 1t was
the simple and natural thing to do
"All the evidence in this case
shows that the defendant is an I'M
usually quiet man. You might call
him subdued. He looks It, A sub
dued husband, however, is rather
incongruous piece Of furniture In a
happy home. A man should be the
boss of his own household.
Hes the one who has to find the
money to run it, and fight off the
wolf and other enemies. doubt very
much whether woman can enter
tain any respect for man who will
submit to her constant nagging with
out resenting 1t. She grows to look
upon him as sort of mollycoddle,
and the woman never lived who
could love mollycoddle
81 believe the Lord intended men
to rule the house and be obeyed,
and when they fail or refuse to ac-
cept the responsibility of control
they do 1t at the peril OF their domes-
tic happiness"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-09
Died Last Evening at Eight O'clock
at the Home Of His Daush-
ter, Mrs. Jennie
Leezer.
OVER So YEARS OF AGE
Had Lived Long and Useful Life and
Death Came After Only
Few Weeks De-
cline.

Isaac Harvey Cramblit, father of
Mrs. Jennie Leezer of IS North
Twelfth street this city, passed away
last evening at the home of his dough
ter at eight o'clock. death comins
after an illness of several weeks, and
being due principally to heart failure
and the infirmities accompanying old
age, he being Sc years and three
months old at the time of his death
The deceased was born in Tuscaroy
county, Ohio, June 9th, 1928 and lived
in that state until fifteen years ago
when he moved to this state in Van
Buren, county where he had resided up
until three weeks ago when he came
to this city to reside with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leezer and at whose home
his death occurred last evening after a
long and useful life.
On December 4th, 1910 he was mar
ried to his first wife, Miss Catherine
Casner of Sarahsville, Ohio To this
union nine children were born, four
OF whom survive. On October Sth,
1868, he was again married to Miss
Sarah Ann Kirk who passed away a
number of years ago. To this union
no children were born.
For may years he was devout
member of the Methodist church, unit
Ing with that faith when boy of four
teen and all during his life was an ex-
emplary christian man, loved and res
pected by all who knew him. For over
forty years he was class leader in
the Methodist church and was one of
the strongest members of that church.
Those who knew and loved him best
say that he was loving husband and
kind father and man of good habits
his. useful life attesting that fact.
BY occupation he was chair maker
ana followed his Il trades during his
younger years but recently had retir
ed from that business.
Those who survive to mourn his loss
are the following children: Mrs. Jen
ME Leezer, Of this city, Robert c
Cramblit of Douds, la . G. w. Crambli
of Ottumwa, Ia, and Mrs. Susan Ora,
of Tuskeego county, Ia.
Short funeral services will be held
this evening at the residence of Mrs
Leezer on North Twelfth street a
eight o'clock The body will be taker
to Douds tomorrow where it will BIZ
inferred.