davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
The STRIKE THAT WAS.

There should be no lack of APP
Use for the common sense display
cd by the Japanese labOrcrs on the
J. lntations of this island in desert
ing the Agitators and returning to
,aeir work.
The final result of the strike move
ment was certain. It was only a
question of the time 1t would take
for the wurkmcn to see through the
game Of the Agltators, to realize that
the cause" was all for the benefit
of the Agitators and none for the
labOrers.
II is now exactly one month to a
day since the first japanese laborers
refused TO go TO work on Honolulu
plantation. II has been month OF
great activity on the part of all men
interested in the progress of Hawaii
4 great amount of good work has
been done by all elements of The
community that stand for industrial
peace and continued prosperity. Tn
AgitatOrs have done their utmost &c
stay their falling fortunes. They
have rcsOrted to Intimidation. They
row berate the japanese whom they
for n time led agtray. Tney ar,
down and out
As the situation is clearing cacl
day, the people cannot fail 10 apprc
Ciatc the good common sense of tn,
! average workman, and more fully
realize the truth Of President Taftf
statement that in the long run tn
wOrkingman thinks for himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
HAWAII WELL ADVERTISED

Editor Evening Bullctin:-I
wish to call your attention to the TACT
that the HawrIal Islands have been
advertised of late In the Swedish Ian.
guagc. something which has never
been done before to my knowledge.
An Article in "Thc Utah KorrcspOnden.
ten" published at Salt Lake City, de.
serves particular attention. This art
iclc gives the gist of the whole writ
ings of this author, whose name is Ev.
crt Nymlnovcr, from Minneapolis.
MINI. He has bGoH on the Islands for
the past three months, study,D& its
history and natural phenomena with n
zcst that Is remarkable OF this st"ang'
or. wish | could give you trau'li.
ton Of the article in question but it is
too long and the task too difficult for
me to attempt. Besides, have seen
articles from his able pen in various
Swedish publications throughout tho
United States and Sweden. 1t would
really be the duty of the Promotion
Committee or the Historical Library
Association to collect those articles
for future reference. or course I sim
ply suggest this matter to you and
those institutions mentioned.
Respectfully yours.
II. NJ. ANDERSON.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June G, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

The American Home Economic AS
ISOLATION has been organized as the
result of u meeting in Washington
last December of two hundred teach
crs Of dOmestics from different col
legCs Of the country. This organi-
2atIon is national in its scope. Ger
tainly with work of this character
going on among the leading educa-
tors Of the country, no one in Ha-
wall need apologize or curb enthusi-
assn for education in the practical
affairs Of life among our own
schools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

may lead to u better appreciation of
its aims and methods. It may also
prove to be a profitable addition to
botany courses for older students.
"A study of this kind will be of
great value to practical forestry,
since the proper treatment of for>
ests depends partly upon knowl-
edeg of these characteristics of
trees. For example, the time OF
year at which a tree leafs out and
blossoms is one of the indications as
to whether or not II is frost-hardy
In given region, anG the length of
time that tree is in leaf influences
the growth IL Is able to make during
the season. knowledge of the time
when seeds of each species ripen in
various localities is of great value to
those who are collecting seed, since
seed often deteriorates or is eaten
by squirrels and birds II not gath
cred and stored as soon as ripe.
Another result of this study will
be a more intimate knowledge of
climate as manifested By plant
growth, for differences in climate
are shown by plant life aslwell as by
instruments. and u preliminary
idea can thus be gained as to
whether a given region is suited to a
yaluabel tree which 1t is desired to
Introduce there. Many such exam
pies could be given, but sufficient
has been said to show that the re-
suits of these observations will be a
real help to practical forestry, in ad-
Gition to their general interest and
educational value. Volunteers Will
later be supplied with publications
and charts containing the Infornin-
tion they help to gather as a return
for the services rendered"
If the teachers and children of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
PRACTICAL FORESTRY and Thu
SCHOOLS.

How the school teachers ana the
school children may assist in the for
estry work of the country Is set
forth in a letter issued by the Ma
tlonal Forestry Department inviting
che public school teachers no CO.
operate in the effort to obtain Il
more definite knowledge of the
characteristics of the most important
forest trees of the United States.
Volunteer observers are needed
for this work. Who is a better OBJ
server than the child, and what bet
ter educational medium could be
PRESENTED to train the child for in
telligent observation than, n study
of the trees?
Mr.. PinchOt in his letter to the
, teachers writes as follows:
knowledge of this kind is great
| ~ needed and will he of value from
the standpoint both of education and
of practical forestry. For educa-
tional purposes the results obtained
w 'h'l ol''lNHf tf'lNh'h anu llNT
scented graphically by means of col
ored charts, will be available to all
who are interested in the subject,
and particularly to schools. They
will form virtual tree calendars,
and will be valuable aids to nature
study.
Children can readily be interest
ed in the actual work Of obtaining
records. This should form an at
tractiyc outdoor feature of the
school work that should serve to de-
yelop the faculty of accurate obser-
walton, and at the same time to pro-
mote an interest in forestry which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
LIHuE PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Lihuc. June Arrangements have
about been completed for the erecting
of suitable school building, with
teachers cottage, where private
school will be conducted. This school
is intended for the white children OF
this vicinity and will be conducted
school.
At the meeting held last Monday
night, Mr.. Broadbent, Mr.. w. Rice, Jr.
and Mr.. Wishard, were chosen as a
committee to go ahead with the build
ing which will be located on the church
grounds near to Mr.. Lydgate's house
The money was raised by subscrip
tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Though the strike-brcallng season
Is about to end, the plantation men
and the young men of Hawaii should
not drop the proposal made that
young people OF the islands look for
and got opportunity to work on the
plantations during the vacation sea-
son. It pays to give more attention
to the boys and young men growing
UP TO be either hoodums or work
crs, according to the influences ami
opportunities they encounter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

You will always find some fool at
one end Of the crowd saying some
thing that a fool at the other end Of
the crowd takes as a challenge, and
then they try to stir up the middle
by some altogether thoughtless
statement that we know sensible men
would not pay any attention to, and
therefore what we have got to 40
among us all is to restrain TIE FOOLS.
We must eliminate, as fGr as posi-
bic, those people on both sides with
whom none Of us sympathize.' -
President Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Is there to be a contest for credit
ms 10 who brought the strike to an
end? Every honest man who used
his influence to impress misguided
lahorcrs with the folly of their
course is entitled to full credit for
fulfilling the duty OF citizenship,
What further credit can any man
gkk2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Hawaii can assist. in this work they
should do so. Judging from their
enthusiasm for all things practical
in the past, we believe they will be
among the first and the best of For
ester Pinchut's aides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Arrests at Adana indicate an at
tempt TO reform Turkey Since the
late massucres We're unquestIonably
sanctioned by the old government,
the reform government may be
equally certain Of putting an end to
bloody politics If given fair meas
Uro of moral support from European
powers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Walter Dillingham; also bears the
distinction Of holding no; more than
ono public commission under the
Territorial administration. As long
as Morgan # on the Tax Appeal
Board the policy Of forty positions
Tor ono mnn is honorabIy uphold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

with Rich2rds writing letters to
Coclho, Iaukea, financering with
lauI Rath laying serious charges
against man on hearsay evidence,
and now Thwlng wanting to know
why he Is called before the Grand
Jury, the forces of reform" in Hon
oluIu are making an exhibition that
suggests campaign Of Common
Honesty as what is most needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Two desirable building lots in Ma.
kiki District. One on Keeaumoku
Street, and the other on Pensacola
Street. Fair price and liberal
terms to the right purchasers.
We have one of the lots left in
Manoa Valley that we specially adj
vertised last week, the $1,000 prop
erty. The other has been sold.
Do not overlook this bargain. We
are offering at Kaimuki eight CS)
lots cleared, fenced, fronting on
three streets, and all for $4,000. A
good buy for a chicken ranch OF
fruit orchard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Don't forget the leycl-headedr
courageous japanese who have stood
for industrial peace from the outset,
To be Independent ana firm when
the majority Is he'd away by the eX-
element Of the hour calls for good
Judgment backed by courage wheth-
or n is a japanese strike OF q great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

The firm hand that will not wafer
when Industrial peace Is threatened
is what guarantees the failure of
profess ional AgItators and sends the
Thug to cover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08
THE MAN BEHIND THE LANTERN

Dlogoncs was searching for an hon
est man.
After that shall try to find a man
uraCturcr who thinks tho duty on his
goods too low" he crind.
Herewith he resumed the simpler
quest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Anjrtors and Thugs nor all the
criminal degcnerates they draw to
their cause can run the Industrial
pUaIra OF the Territory OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

AaiwtorB say the japanese labor
o# have no backbone" That IL
what the gold brick vendor says of
the man who refuses to be Duncoed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Why don't some of the shyster
lawyers who We're secretly aiding the
Agttuf0rs come forward like men
aud hcIp out the deserted Thugs?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

community furore that creates tho
issue on which men must declare
themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

DON'T forget the power of the
p'au'iun Home in settling wage
difficulties started for the benefit Of
I'muu.u.u AgitatOrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

N.taiurs must go. They are on
IN. wu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-08

Always. wora before Wages.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

of these persons should be- admitted
40 an examination. aud a certificate
issued to him OF her. A. the result
of such examination. said certificate
will be promptly revoked by the
State Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton.
,. Every applicant for a teacher :
ccrtinhcaie In this State shall be- re-
CURED To take the examination in his
or her home county. unless he or she
at the time OF examination shall pre-.
sent 10 the examiner a written permit
from the State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction emitting him or her
TO take examination elsewhere.
4. A reward OF $loO is hereby
offered and will be paid 10 any per.
son who shall produce sufficient evi.
denCe In any court Of competent juris.
diCtion la this STATE to convict any.
one OF Illegally securing or attempt
ing TO secure the questions to- be- used
in any examination OF applicants for
teachers certificates.
=. Each county board of public In.
struction Is hereby requested to offer
a reward OF $50 for the same purpose.
e. Before the negro youth of this
State shall be permitted to be in
structed by class OF thieves and
scoundrcls the State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction will revoke the
certificate OF every teacher and close
the doors OF every negro school house
in Florida. Yours very truly.
(SignedJ W. NJ. HOLLOWAY.
State. Supt. Public instruction.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
Two Men Arrested for
Murder Of Georgia Lady

BROXTON, Ga, Aug. 20.-News has
lust reached here OF the murder OF
Miss Matte Graham. which occurred
some time during Wednesday night
near her home two miles north OF
Hokesboro in Coffee county. The wo-
man was dragged to a branch half
A mile from her house. where evidence
Of a desperate struggle ensued. The
body was beaten and the skull
crushed
The object OF the murder was evil
IDENTIFY robbery. as she was a rich wo
man. An autopsy. however. may re-
veal evidence OF a more serious crime.
She was prominent and highly con
uected.
Miss Graham was one Of the two
maiden sisters who occupied their
home alone. The other sister was
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
HEAVY Loss FROM HEAT.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. 2O.-TeI
thousand dollars will no, cover th,
loss TO wholesale merchants during
Yesterday and Wednesday on account
Of the death Of fine horses and mule
which dropped while IN harness. due
20 the intense heat Fully thirty
head have been lost in this manner
while Others are In had condition.
4. ". Smith. carpenter. was pros
tratod yesterday morning and l. in a
-oriOus condition.
\ severe electrical and windstorm
Q assed over this city yesterday after.
noon. the wind attaining a velocity
4 -iNtytwo miles an hour and caus.
ing vessels in the harbor to drag
'heir anchors while lightning struck
rhe city power house and caused az
interruption In traffic Of two hour
The OsceOla clubhouse was struck
and badly damaged, while several
other buildings suffered slight dam
age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
FLYING MACHINE FLEW
OUT OF SIGHT OF CROl
Expert Management Of Machines Applauded By
menSe Crowds Assembled to See Practice

RHEIMS, Aug 2l.-Aeroplanes--
dying in straight lines. making wide
turns or wheeling abruptly. travelling
low and fast and low and high was
the striking spectacle offered $4,000
persons on the field OF Be,heny yes
'erday.
Two slight accidents occurred. NJ.
Wmansel. driving an Antionette ma
hine. came to the ground sideways
ma DrUAe che oil the Fathers OF his
leroplane aud NJ. GofirOy. in an rs.
Hault Pelterie mOnOplane had &C.
cOmplished a fight OF kilometre when
he machine struck a hedge, demOlish.
ing it, propeller.
This was the second last practice
!av before the commencement of the
prize flights OF aviation week
Glenn II. Curtiss. the only Ameri-
can who II To compete In the races.
was given an ovation after a success
ful practice fight OF seven minutes.
Hubert Latham also was applauded
for a spectacular flight OF ten minutes.
and the crowd broke into cheering
as NJ. Bleriot. driving a small forty.
iorse power mOnoplane. made a series
Il masterful maneuyers.
". SOmmer. who recently. though
unoilcialIy. beat Wilbur Wrlght's rec
ord for duration Of flight, speeded
across the plateau during the after
noon and was lost TO sight in the haze.
II was thought he had desc Hded Lui
suddenly he reappeared. When he
landed he announced that he had
made voyage 10 the village OF vinny
md return.
During the evening there was some
wind but count De Lambert and VI.
Lefebvre. both plotting Wright bi-
planes. braved the breeze aud stimuli.
taneOusIy made evOlutiOns which
demonstrated the ease and facility
with which machines Of the Wright
model may be- sailed.
LefebvTe was particularly skilful In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
Breach of Contract Causes
Divorce After Three Da1

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 21.-Mrs. s.
4. Wilson. who was married to John
Wilson on July >. 1909. and who states
b. liyel with him until July -. 1903.
has fled suit against her husband
Tor $4,000. which she alleges is the
value OF the dover and chlds share
IN bis estate ne promised her. before
they were married. he would give her
II she married him.
The suit was filed By ATTORNEYS +.
w. Hughes aud r. = Cpshaw Mrs..
Norris, In her petition states that
she was q widow before she married
rohu Wilson. and was making her liy.
ing a. selm.trcss.
Sh, -tatos that she had known her
husband FIVE months before they were
married. and that hc courtod hrr dur.
.ng that time. She declares be- was
- wears old. and she iG and that
ho had -lid b. was alone lonely and
liscou-Olate. and wanted her 20 mar
~ him: that on account Of the differ
anco In their ages be was willing 20
give her an added inducemeEt She
-avs that ~ FIRST ~ offered her his
home. in which he was living. and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 1.-THE
Sea Island cotton market has been
au.. tut steady. with some demand
Tor all grades during the past week.
High grades were most wanted. and
more business could have been done
In those had the cotton been available.
but offerings were very small.
Crop accounts are less favorable. Re-.
ports OF deterioration being more gen.
eral. This has been expected for some
time, owing TO excess OF rains;
not suns after the rains have
caused considerable shedding These
reports come from both Georgia and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

handling his craft. Once he u
abruptly over the heads OF thl
tatOrs. causing several wod
scream with fright.
George u. Cockburn. the Br|
and Henry Farman and II. Fo|
all brought out their machines
the afternoon but made no
contenting themselves with pra|
starts.
Fat Man Wants 20 Fly.
The avIatOrs were chucklI1
night over an offer received by
Post. secretary Of the Aero Q
America. from a Frenchman We
ESQ poundss who says he vii
500 to each and every aero
who will take him with them 4
flights.
Numbers of Americans are
ing for the race.
There was a great Outburst
thusiasm when Bleriot aud 50
crossing each others course
air. each politely dipped his m
In salute.
There IL nov about twent
machines on the grounds. but
of them are ready for flight.
Mr. Curtiss vas not great
prised when informed that the
brothers had brought suit agail
AerOnautlc Society Of New Yo
leging that the Curtlss mach
fringes certain OF their patent
aid Be La known Tor some tin
something OF this nature was c
plated. but he failed to see
would result In anything but
OF litigation.
Glenn II. curtiss. the America
In the air at the same time a.
and SOmmer. the two French
pIons. As the three aeroplanes
back and forth over the plains a
Ing heights and Unanswered
will Of their pilots. an enthu
French spectator cried out:
These three men are the VIII
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
SUPT. W. M. HOLLOWAY
WIELDS A BIG STICK
Certificates Of Certain Teachers Are Revoked and
Reward Offered for Evidence to Convict.

TALLAHASSEE. Aug 81 Hon W.
NJ Holloway. State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. who. in the past
has been greatly annoyed hy L.,
fraudulent practices OF certain negro
applicants for teachers ccruH,atya,
has Issued To the county sup,rirJ,Ad-
ents OF public instruction The iIllJN.
ing circular letter IN which D., W.riis
the big stick" in true Roo, vslraan
fashion:
To the County Superintend,nt> OF
Public Instruction:
/. On account OF the fraudulent
practices in connection with the uni
form examinations OF applicants Cor
teachers certificates in this State.
have this day. by virtue OF the au.
thOrity vested In me under the pro.
visions of Section 90 UI tie General
Statutes OF the State OF Florida. D..
VOked the certificates O! the following
named teachers: ressic Watt,
Gainesville; ). X. Kelley. LaWtcy;
W. A. Rochelle, Gainesville: J. {.
Jones. MonteOcha: II. &. Williams,
Newberry: William Madison. la.
Crosse; ). A. Tillman. ST. Augustine;
Anna p. Melvin. Gainesville; Lucy
Nurrell, Gainesville.
2. Each county superintendent OF
public instruction is hereby requested
not to admit to any future eXamina-
ton in this State. a. applicants for
teachers certificates. William Madi-
son, s. A. Tillman. and Anna p. Nc
Elvin: and II by oversight any one
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23

four acres Of land. which she RED
On July I. she alleges he incra
the offer by six acres. making 4
house and ten acres. and that shI
cepted, when he said he would do
and give her a child's part N
estate.
She alleges they were marrie1
July 3. and lived together as
and Sife: that on Sunday. prece
the day they were TO 90 10 Att
and have the legal papers tran
ring the property and giving h
child's part In the remainder OF
estate made ont. her husband
her he was not going 20 Atlanta
Monday. nor make out the deed.
II she was not satisfied she could
She alleges the house and lot
worth s3.OOo. and the child's pa
similar sum.
The court was asked 20 enjoin ]
Wilson from disposing Of the props
or otherwise altering his estate.
was granted In an order signed
Judge l.. s. Roam. and Satur
September 6. was set down for a
ing Why the injunction should no
made permanent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-23
TWO WHITE MEN ARRESTED.

DOUGLASS. Ga. Aug. 2O.-Sherif
Robertson late yesterday arrested
William Mcleod. a youth who Is en-.
ployed on the Graham farm. and un.
der a strict examination he confessed
10 knowing where the body had been
hidden. although he denied having
murdered the woman lie was placed
in Douglass Jail A. Is Carter. another
white tenant. was also arrested.