davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
IMMIGRATION AND THE
LEGISLATURE.

immigration is one of the foremost
questions before Hawaii today and
II must, in one form or another, come
before the Legislature, soon to begin
its sessions.
The usual sources of immigration
from which this Territory has secured
the supply necessary to carry forward
industrial enterprises have been def
nitely cut of.
Congress has not and will not at
this session take any action that will
enable our large industrial and finan-
Cial interests to enlist workmen and
their families from Europe In any
other manner than that now outlined
by the Federal laws.
This leaves the immigration ques-
ton up to the representatives of our
own people-the Legislature of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
Every intelligent citizen realizes
that In order to go on with the in
dustries now in existence and proper
ly develop those in contemplation,
Hawaii must have immigrants. The
people must be secured; whether
from the mainland or from Europe,
they are vital necessity.
The power of large industries to
pay taxes for carrying on the in
creased business of the Govern
ment depends primarily on the lmmi
grafton supply.
Let no one be misled by the
thought that either the Federal Gov
trnment or Japan will make any ev-
ception for this Territory in the rule
against Japanese immigrants now In
force, The Orient as source Of la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
CHECK WHITE PLAGUE.

The alarming increase OF tubercu-
lcsis has given incentive to scientific
men to further research and expert
ment in order to hold the disease at
bay. Everywhere nations and indi-
viduals have been organizing to in
duce people to recognize the danger
Of contagion, and to observe laws that
will minimize 1t.
Various ways have been adopted to
educate the public. Perhaps the most
successful have been public meet
ings where speakers of recognized ex-
pcrience and learning have addressed
audiences, lectures illustrated by
stereopticon pictures. exhibitions
showing devices and plans that can
bc effectively applied to the comfort
Of the sick and the safety of the well.
In Honolulu visiting nurse began
her rounds few monthe ago In the
sections of the city where there is
need of advice and instruction in the
care of the home and the family.
Many cases have come under her OBJ
soryation that may be helped IL nour-
ishing food proper sleeping places,
and rest can be provided. She is able
to secure medical attention for many
who through ignorance or poverty
might be reluctant to seek II.
The Doctor Day Memorial Fund, es-
tablished through the efforts of the
College Club, provides the means to
pay the salary of the nurse. But as
the work grows this will prove made
quate to meet the demands. Food and
warm bed-clothing are necessities II
[ the INDECENT sick are to be aided.
A general invitation Is extended to
the public for the meeting at the par.
ish house of Central Union Church on
February 10th, at eight o'clock. 1t is
hoped that interest may be stimulated
by this meeting so that the need Of
Honolulu for a campaign of educa-
ton In regard to tuberculosis will be
recognized.
Although there are not the congest =
ed districts in Honolulu that exist in
the capitals of Europe and the States,
yet there are sections where the peo-
pie live In close quarters, badly yenti-
lated, and these are a menace to the
community.
Education in regard to tuberculosis
| is primarily a measure of self-preser-
walton. Those able to help should
lend their aid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
half inch Of rain
FALLS in TWENTY.
four HOURS

\ Forty.Onc one.hundrcdths inch y
= of rain fell during the twenty y
= four hours ending at o'clock this y
= morning. according to the United =
= States Weather Bureau. The '
= heaviest precipitation was yester. =
= day afternoon, when the rain fell '
y In torrents for time. y
\ Nigh: before last, II looked as =
= though bad weather might inter. =
y fere seriously with the Lincoln y
= Day celebration plans, rain fall. y
= ing throug most OF the night. y
= Early In the morning hours, y
= brcczes dispellcd the clouds. how. y
= ever, and It was not until late In y
' the afternoon that J. Pluvius y
= again opened his flood gates. y
For an hour yesterday the y
= down pour was so heavy that pco. y
= pie kept off the streets as much y
= as possible but there was no long. '
' continued precipitation during =
y the night. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

The committee of which Senator
Perkins is chairman is celebrating
on the proposal for suspension of the
coastwise shipping law. Meanwhile
let the dispensers of Hawaiis great
fIeights to the mainland study out Il
plan by which lines carrying the
freight shall be requested to recog-
nize the demands for passenger ac-
cOmmOdation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

II the Republican party is guilty
OF conspiracy, the Democrats will no
gain anything by haggling over that
end of 1t while the administration
o. the city waits for an interpreta-
ton of the law of the municipality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Freddy Welsh has challenged Mel
son, and unless the Dane takes ad.
vantage of his liberal terms in the
next thirty days, states that he will
claim the lightweight title of the
world and defend Il against all Corners
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Congress may delay on legislation
for Hawaii, but you will notice that
nothing gets in the way of the deyel-
opment of Pearl Harbor. which is to
help Honolulu grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

1t would be appropriate to show
the Mayor Of Honolulu a little cour-
tcsy just because he is Mayor. Some
OF the small things of which enemies
OF popular government are found ca
pable show what little men Hawaii
Possesses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Governor Frear once asked wheth-
er anyone in Hawaii would object to
the bill to extend the reclamation
service to this Territory. The West
EN- Congressman have got in their
work before Hawaii had time to an
sweT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Ambassador Takahira speaks from
the card when he declares that war
between Japan and America is i'm
possible. II takes at least two gov
oInments to make war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Should the coastwise shipping laws
DC suspended in their application to
Hawaii, the first step will be taken
toward making Honolulu an open
Mont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Continued From PAGE ~

matter settled. as he was being be-
sieged by employees of the road de-
partment, and especially by the gar
bage employees, who wanted to know
when they could get their money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Hawaii must have the 100000 im-
migrants II its agricultural industries
are to be kept up to the regulation
standard of progress. Only Europe
can furnish the supply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Four bills for the benefit of Hawaii
have passed Congress. AS one of
these carries $4,000, the Treasurer
Is made happy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

May Hawaii be able to refer cor
daily to the next President as our
Big Brother Bill, hnd-hearted and
thoughtful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

Superintendent Campbcll's first rec
ommendation should be the transfer
OF the Honolulu water works system
10 the City and County of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-13

1S5 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers of the Bulletin office.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT.
DR.. siIliman Will Be Heard at the Y
M. C. A. at Eight O'Clock.

All Indications point to a fine gath
ering of men to hear DR.. ]. c. Sill
mans lecture tonight on the subject,
Clothing and Exercise" About
twenty-five men heard the first talk
on Food and every man went away
with words of praise for the meeting
and for the timely and helpful sug-
gestions offered Tonight's lecture
will be fully as valuable to the va
rious men who attend. Every man
needs to know what kind OF clothing
is the most healthful, and when and
how to wear them, also what kinds
of exercise for the proper mainte-
nance of health is needed, and how
much to take, especially at this time
of year when such strenuous efforts
to keep cool and healthy are being
made. All men are invited to come
tonight. Admission is free to all
Eight o'clock is the hour for COM
mencing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01

Haynes, Johnson, Jones, Kestler,
Moore, Mccormick, Neel, Phelan, Pet
it, Roscoe, Rodieck, Rothenburg, Saw
yers, Teah, Winner and wainwright.
OF the Holly Grove Circle, Mrs
Adolph Spaith, Misses Alethia Spaith,
Jessie Mae Myers and Hattie Quinn
Austin.
The following have been appointed
as floral committee to secure flow
ers: Of Sycamore Camp, Sovereigns
S. A. Taylor, chairman; C. o. Miller,
c. H. Davenport; of Holly Grove Cir,
Gle, Mesdames ]. N. Warren, chair
man, V. c. Deeg, Carrie Beggs and
N. M. Davis.
Every Sovereign is urged to attend
the regular meeting Thursday night
of Sycamore Camp, when the marshal
of the day will outline the details OF
the memorial day exercises.
Sovereigns are requested to note
carefully the roster of deceased Sow.
ereigns and any omissions should be
promptly reported to the marshal OF
the day by Tuesday night. Phone $50
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
WILL WE HAVE CONCERTS
Band Boys Are Willing to Give Them
and "Tag Day" Will Be Had In
Order to Raise Money.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Queen City Concert Band was held
last night for the purpose of deter,
mining whether or not summer band
concerts will be given this year at
the general office park. The band
boys are willing to give concerts, and
various plans were discussed for rails
ing funds to pay for the concerts.
Plans are being made to have a
tag day for raising money to have
the concerts, and an effort will be
made to interest our citizens, so the
concerts can start at once. 1t is prob
able that the first concert of the sea-
son will be given on Friday evening,
June 18th, at the general office park.
The boys are trying to secure Prof.
A. Cruz, their leader, to come to Pal
estine two nights each week, instead
of one, so he will be with them for
the concerts and also have one night
to instruct the band.
1t is hoped that the "tag day" prop
osition will meet with the approval
of our citizens so the concerts can
start Immediately.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01

Branch Or. F. D. No. 81, A. L. Evans
P. W. Hightower, J. M. MANS, T. L
Rogers, Louis Freeman, ]. B. Huff,
@. Oldham, A. J. carp, R. R. Morrow
T. NJ Shirley, John Coker, James Bar
nett, Pres Posey, ]. D. Moore, w. Her
rington, Fred Mckenzie, R. Huffman
Tom Moore (Route u, Rufus Herring
ton.
Petit Jurors, Third Week.. J
Myers, Clyde Johnson, w. G. Hooker
J, w. Patterson, w. B. Johnson, &c
Hudson, John Carson, Fred Glover, E
]. Eubanks, ]. w. Harris, Miles Sutton
j. H. Hemby, Allen Calcoat, Noat
Jolley, ]. w. Albright, H. A. Johnson
J. S. Hathcock, R. B. Thompson, w
J. Fincher, Frank Potter, Joe Davis
(Route u, c. A. Muse, w. o. Camp
Fred Caller, Will Laid, R. ]. Mann
Walter Rogers, L. W. Hargrove, C. C
Hassell, w. S. Dye, Sam Holmes, R
w. Baker, Louis Mckenzie, w. R
Smith, T. NJ. Rogers, Ed Arlington
Ed Smith, Allen Galloway, Jr., Jack A
Miller.
Petit Jurors, Fourth Week-P S
Colley, Frank Conoway, Claude Sigler
D. ]. Hosea, F. C. Bailey, Steve Crist,
F. w. Blount, Tom Conway, F. J.
Matthews, T. S. Atkinson, w. Lee Her.
rington, Thad Steel, Lawrence Rea
gan, R. NJ Everett, Will Broyles, w
P. Welborn, E. NJ. Elrod, c. Reitch
Jas Wilson Or. F. D. 81, John Brown
A: B. Hodges, Walter Price, Spencer
Jones, D. NJ Barrett, L. C. Ferguson
Ed Johnson, ]. G. Barry, F. NJ. Cook
R. D. Shaid, M. D. Hardman, James
Henry, Whit Henry, A. N. Starr J
D. Campbell, F. NJ. Shaid, Elias Viii
bingham, Aaron Holland, w. w. Scar
borough.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
ABOUT TOBACCO GROWING
Remarkable Results With Fine Cigar Wrapper and
Filler Leaf Tobacco IN Anderson County.

After careful study of the Orange
burg loan soil of Anderson county,
of which there are more than $4,000
acres within its limits, Chief Tobacco
Expert McNess and State Expert Hin
son, of the United States Department
of Agriculture, became satisfied that
these lands would produce a good
quality of both the wrapper and filler
leaf used in the manufacture of the
finer grades of cigars. Encouraged
by the conclusions of the experts, a
few business men of the city of Pal
estine and few farmers of the ada
cent country started a move late in
1904 to test the capabilities of the
above named soil for the production
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
GROWING CUBAN TOBACCO IN ANDERSON COUNTY.

rent of land, rent of barn for storing,
ETC., there was left as profit about
$1,000. 1t is estimated that the crop
cost about 80 cents per pound to
grow, including interest Or the in,
-yestrfeiaitt tilIra 81 q -
which seems reasonable. that the
farmer doing his own work and grow
ing his own feed, could produce shade
tobacco for about Is cents per pound,
especially after the first year. Esti-
mating 1000 pounds to the acre, at
40 cents per pound, with Is cents as
the cost of growing, would seem to af-
ford great encouragement for farmers
to embark in tobacco growing in An
derson county.
C. A. Sterne,
Secretary Board of Trade.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
For the Summer Term of the District
Court of Anderson County.

Grand Jurors-B. H. Powell, ]. A.
Caldwell, j. X. Collier, H. V. Prather,
Tillman Harper, W. J. Featherstone,
.B. F. Rogers, W. j. Wadill, w. H.
Dick, E. J. Ezell. Henry Camp, J. D.
Askew, w. P. Taylor, j. Q. Adams,
Geo. Carroll, Homer Bradford.
Petit Jurors, Second Week-Law-
renee Campbell, ]. F. Nash, L. NJ.
Hendrix, John Funderburk, w. H. Viii
bingham, B. F. Tippen, Frank Evans,
Ebbin Breedlove, S. S. Adams, NJ ].
helms, Marvin Cely, Robt Chandler,
Jr., Fred Candy, T. j. Jackson, H. E.
Fitzgerald, F. w. Pell, Hub Woodland,
j. w. Morris. w. H, Lane, George
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01

itial movement that a small company
was organized to still further test the
paying qualities of this new cash crop
for Anderson county. Five acres were
accordingly planted under cheese
cloth shade in 1906, and the result
was still more pronounced success.
Expert Hinson, under whose direc-
ton the crop was grown, said he
never saw finer, the yield being
5000 pounds from the five acres,
which was sold to Taussig & Co. at
40 cents a pound.
Notwithstanding that every lick of
work that went into the crop was
hired, and all material purchased,
after everything was paid, including
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY NOTES.
Sycamore Camp of Woodmen viii OBJ.
serve Next Sunday.

The memorial roster in the hands
of the marshal of the day up to this
evening contains the names of the
following Woodmen of the World wbs
have been inferred in Palestine cei
eteries: Anderson, Arlington. Atch1
son, Allen, Brooks, Boles, Bradt Glenn
ents, Dugey, Evans, Fowzer, Anthon]
Fox, Peter Fox, Gillespie, Galloway
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
REPORT OF GRAND JURY
Absence of Crime In the City and
County the Cause For congrat-
Julation-Crime on Decrease.

The grand jury made the following
report on adjournment:
To the Hon. B. H. Gardner, Judge of
District Court, Anderson county:
We, your grand jury, regularly i'm
paneled on the eighteenth day of
April, 1909, for this the April term of
said court, beg leave to make to you
this, our final report:
According to your instructions we
have diligently inquired into and in
yestigated all violations of the law
brought before us. We have found
thirty bills of Indictment in felony
cases and four misdemeanor bills. We
have had occasion to investigate but
one murder case that has been COM
mitted since the last term of court,
which we believe tends to show that
this character of crime is on the de-
crease; in fact, we believe from our
investigation that all character of
crime whatsoever is on the decrease
and morals of our county are now at
higher standard than they have ever
been, especially so in the city of Pal
estine. Not in single instance have
we found that the liquor license law
has been violated. Nor have we been
able to find in any instance where the
gambling law is being violated We
have been ably assisted and advised
throughout our deliberation both by
1iaan Fable county and district at
We have visited the county jail and
find it in, a satisfactory sanitary con-
dition. We examined the prisoners
as to the care and treatment in the
jail. They reported that they were
well fed and well cared for by the
sheriff's department.
We recommend that your Honor
appoint finance committee to inves-
tigate the finance of your county and
to perform all duties incumbent on
said duty.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. Mcdonald,
Foreman Grand Jury.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01

The good old summer time can be
made doubly good by having on hand
some of those delicious cooling drinks
manufactured by the Star Bottling
Works. Phone SO for a case of Coca
Cola for zoe, delivered. 25-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01

of fine Cuban cigar leaf. In the spring
of 1905, being further encouraged by
"a proposition of Messrs. Taussig &
Co., a firm of extensive handlers of
m take the crop of
4 aGuGl1ill5 80
ehfs a pound, and the filler leaf,
grown in open field, at Is cents a
pound, several experimental patches
of (field) filler tobacco and a small
plat of Sumatra wrapper (shade) to-
bacco, were planted, with most graft
flying results as to yield and quality,
Notwithstanding that the season was
unfavorable, and the crop an unfa-
miliar one.
So favorable, indeed, was the i'm
preston made by results of this in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-06-01
Valentine DRESS CUTTING
and DESIGNING COLLEGE
mo. % Debard street.)

If you wish to make money by
Dressmalting or be an expert Pattern
Cutter, learn this system. Most up
to-date in the world. Every part is
fully protected by patents. Patterns
cut to measure by
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
The Year. End In Grain Markets.

Receipts of -four in the Detroit mar
ket for 1909 were 225.gs2 bbls. COM
pared with 24e,100 bbls last year and
1880 bbls for 1907.
Wheat receipts were 2.60s,233 bu
compared with 2.43s.736 year ago and
1,6t6.011 bu in 1907.
Receipts OF corn were 2.5s446l bu
against 3.00j.0S3 bu In 1908 and 1923
342 bu I'm 1907.
Receipts OF oats were 255593z bu
against 3.221.ss2 on the year before
and 2,SS3, IG5 bu two years ago.
Rarley receipts were 5I6.995 bu
against S22.b12 bu and 477.s49 bu a
year ago ana two years ago.
Rye receipts were 25s,S32 bu. COM
pared with lJS, $50 bu year ago and
351,34t bu two wears ago.
Shipments OF -four in 1909 were 202. :
3f3 bills. compared witch 103.S00 bbis
In 1908 and 81 900 bbis I'm 1907
Wheat shipments were 134,b61 bu,
against 1887 bu in 1908 and 212.02f
bu i'm 1907.
Shipments Of corn were 1.fso.7ss bu,
against 1.345.2s6 bu year ago and
i,e28.540 bu two years ago.
Shipments OF oats were 59sS14 bu.
compared with 1858 6s1 and 23T.l76 bu
I'm 1908 and 1907.
Barley shipments were 1852 bu.
against e.S2S bu year ago and 24,5s7
bu two years ago.
shipments OF rye were fS1.70O bu.
compared with 25O27f bu In 1908 and
265.061 bu In 1907.
Total grain receipts for the year
were S.S52.i53 bu and shipments p
lo9.1s3 bu.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
i'm McDERMOTT CELEBRATES.
Copper Has Been on police
Force % Years.

Jim. McDermott, czar OF the main
corridor in the police court and terror
to cigarette users. Is celebrating the
Twenty-eighth anniversary OF his ap-
pointment to the police force today,
and every man in the municipal build
ing from the judges down to Dick.
the elevator man, extended their
concentrations end best wishes fo-
q happy New Year.
Jim" In spite Of his stern ways
with cigarette smokers. is an immense
ly popular ofiicer and has host OF
warm friends. His hatred Of cigaret-
tea Is a sort OF hobby. He Will not
permit his best friend to hit up a
torch" in the corridor, and anyone
caught smoking one within "Jim's"
jurisdiction Is promptly "shooed" into
the clerks once or outside. Jim
will stand for pipes, no matter how
vile, and Christmas cigars OF the
rankest variety, but for cigarette,
never.
Jim" has been attached to the po-
lice court for !. the last three years.
Before that he walked a beat In the
central precinct. He has an honor
able record.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-31
'sOFTENS ATTITUDE
PUNGs
Latter Doesn't Appreciate Signih-
canoe of What's He's Quoted as
Saying, Declares Jefres.

w. A. Pungs has not yet appeared
in the police court, in answer 10
Justice Jeffries' note OF Wednesday.
TO explain a recent public statement,
in which he threatened Jeffries with
impeachment proceedings II the two
peddlers re-arrested by the police
after the justice had released them
on bond, were not convicted. IL Is
not likely now that anything will ever
come OF the matter From certain
information that has reached his ears,
the justice says he is inclined to
change his attitude on the matter.
IL don't think Mr.. Pungs fully APP
preciates the significance OF what he
is quoted as saying said the justice,
Friday noon. For that reason am
not now inclined to regard his state
ments In the same light as when they
were made"
Mr.. Pungs stated Friday morning
that he had not yet received Justice
Jeffries' note. He would not say what
his course would be until he had seen
this note.
Two more arrests were made. and
two more confessions obtained, In con-
nection with the Pungs-Finch brass
theft Friday morning.
Detectives Holland and Graus ar
rested Walter winckoski and John
Novak. pals OF the three young thieves
first arrested. all OF whom confessed.
Novak and Winckoski also con-
fessed, and implicated Pricolk and
Hoffman. the Junk buyers. whose re-
lease by Justice Jeffries. and subse-
uuent arrest by Chief Mcdonnell,
caused a tempest in a teapot.
The stories OF the boys arrested
Friday tally with those OF the other
prisoners They declare that Prfcolk
furnished his horse and wagon for the
purpose OF carrying stolen brass away
from the Pungs-Finch factory. Hon.
man went with them, they declare.
and watched from q drug store near
by. while they robbed the place. Hon
man wanted to ride on the wagon
with them, but they would not let him.
and he took the car home, they say.
The boys declare that they received
IS from HOFFMAN and Pricolk that day
and IS the next day.
Detectives declare that their chain
on evidence against HOFFMAN and Pri-
coik was made complete Thursday af-
ternoon when they located the junk
dealer to whom Hoffman and Pricok
sold the stolen brass. He has made
a statement of the whole transaction.
and will be an important witness
|, eainst the men charged with buying
stolen brass from the young men.