davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

THE BARR S. C. Allen this morning
left for Eureka, leaving the old Pacific,
Mail wharf under her own sails. This
scat Is not often attempted now. but
she got of without mishap OF any
Kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

The Weekly edition CT tbs Evenlns
suiIstln givss . complete summary o.
me news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
.Storag &c
No Dampness IL No Bugs
City Transfer Co. ,,,,, <,
Jas. III. Love FnUHC IJZ
Taft Says Poor Mans
Chances For Justice Poor

CHICAGO, Sept 16President of
delivered tonight aaigned
a scahing lie / Il
American civilization and said hat the
for receiving justice far
He added that Improvement he
Of the vital questions before the people.
In President of
organize a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

Blank books Of all sorts, ledsers,
etc.. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Ccmpanv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hilo, Sept, II, 5 p. NH. p. Baldwin,
Misses Won Tempsky t2). u. r.. Zah.
Ian, w, A. Anderson, wife and 2 chs.
dren, Miss Noblitt. Rev. S. l.. Dcsh;l,
Eddie Desha, II. w. Rice ana wife.
Per stmr w. @. Hall, for Kauni,
sept 10, . p. NIL. Morgan, Il W,
7. Purvis and wife, p. Rico, 4. V.
King, c. W. c. Deering anu wife, I.
A. Rice and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

The Rev, Mr., and Mrs. Cornwall,
Tor twenty years Presbyterian mis-
sioharies II Fonchoo, China, are re-
ported Dead from cholera.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o.
klks, meets in their hall, on King
strept. near Fort, every Friday even
ans. visiting Brothers are cordial,
invited to attend.
L. A. DoUTHITT. e. r.
IL. C. EASTON, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
DUE TODAY
SAILING TODAY
SAILING TOMORROW
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Niihau. from Kailua, Sen.
tembcr lG.-P. N. McMahon, @. +.
Morrcira.
Per stmr. Noeau. from Kealla. Sept.
ice. Dcvcrill. $. Hun, G.. B. Make
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
HONOLULU AERIE 40, F. 0. 1.

Meets on th. End and 4th WED
SEsDAY evenings Of each month ~
1890 O'Clock In X. OF p. Hall. corner
.jeretaaia and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to ~
asnd
W. M. MCCOY, W.. Prest.
1T. MOORE. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

- suLler,N ADS PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
HARTMAN WORTH ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS
GOVERNOR JOHNSON BETT

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Sept. 1G.,--GovernOr Johns
very much improved, and the attending physicians
full.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17

INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATED
CITY or MEXICO, Sept. 16.-The, ninety -ninth an
day which Mexico achieved her indepe ntence was
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
PITCHED BATTLE
WITH TWO THUGS
Mounted PatrOIman in San Francisco Has Ex
citing Experience in Attempting to Ar.
rest Couple Of Thugs

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. 90
Laurel Hin cemetery. which is with.
in the city limits, was the scene OF
a pitched battle between Mounted Pa.
tiolman Arthur j. Dolan and two
thugs. whom he was attempting TO
arrest. Fifteen shots were exchanged
in the fusilade which followed the at.
tempt of the two men to escape by
lodging behind tombstones of the
graveyard.
Facing the double fire OF the am.
bushed thugs. Dolan continued the pur.
suit until his own revolver was empty,
when he returned to the Park police
station for aid posse Of police
and citizens secured the burial ground
until daylight. but no further trace of
me highwaymeh could be found.
Dolan. who suspected the men of
being footpads, had called upon them
to surrender and they had thrown up
their hands. but when he dismounted
to search them they commenced firing
on him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
MISTAKES IN TEACHING INDIANS

Washington ID c. Post
The best way to educate the Indian
is to teach him how to do better the
things of his own kind. He has al.
ready distinctive School" For its
development there should be establish.
ed schools in which the Indian might
be taught the.te chnique of are without
interfering with his artistic concep-
tions. TIe can be taught to make
better blanket or better pot by the
use of the white mans methods. But
the ideas must be his own. 1t is alb
surb to try to compel the Indian TO
make white mans shoes instead of
his own beaded moccasins. His mind
is still back along the old Indian
trail, and he Is of a race apart: he
cannot accept the principles of new
er race and make them part of him
self II is one of the mistakes this
country has made In its efforts to edu-
cate the Indian that 1t expects him to
become white man after few years
schooling. That is why in certain parts
OF the west young bucks can be met
on the plain wearing a red blanket and
begging for whisky who can likewise
translate Virgil
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Reprieye Arrives
in Nick Of Time

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 2O.-Just as
the hangman was preparing to adjust
the fatal moose around his neck, after
he had received the last mlnistrations
OF the clergy and was clad in the
suit provided by the state for those
condemned to die. standing on the
scaffold, r. Near Shumway was re-
prieved until March 8. by the supreme
court last evening.
Shumway had been condemned to
die for the murder of Mrs. Sarah Mar
tin on Sept. 3, 1907. He had exhaust.
ed all resources provided by the lower
courts and although his case had been
carried TO the supreme court, he be-
lieyed II would take no action. Hun.
dreds of persons present TO watch the
hanging were surprised at the re
prieye. Two minutes later It's arrival
would have been too late.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
A COOKERY NOTE.

Pecuniary economy OF food IL nj.
ways entirely compatible with coed
living when the cook knows her bust.
ness. The cheapest food is that which
supplies the most nutrlment for the
least money; and the most economical
IL that which is cheapest and nj the
same time best adapted to the needs
OF the user. The plain, substantial
standard food materials, like cheap.
est cuts OF meat and the ordinary veg.
etabIes are as digestible and nutriti-
Gus as any OF the costlier materials:
but the trouble Is that we endeay0r 70
make our diet suit our palate by pay
Ing high prices for the raw material
rather than by the skillful cooking
and tasteful service that are Ia the
reach OF all. The trimmings" OF
meat, which are left with the butcher
OF thrown away In the kitchen, con
tain one-elghth OF the material paid
for. that might be saved in . savory
pot of soup, and the neck bone OF
btti-dlieT uii the meat mas De0u re-
moved which is thrown away, makes
the best and strongest soup stock in
The world. 1t is such cuts OF meats
as loin Of beef. rib chops OF lamb. and
similar parts, IN which most OF the
waste occurs: In fact, one-ffth OF the
cost goes to pay for the bone. Such
cuts, therefore. should be avoided by
those who wish to get the most ac-
tual nuiriment for their money. An.
other loss. though lesser one. oc-
ours in the preparation OF fruits and
vegetables for cooking. In which proc.
ess the careless cook can easily cut
30 deeply in pairing them that quite a
large part OF the edible portion Il
lost. Another source OF waste Is III
the cooking Itself. and boiling is the
most abused branch OF all. Rapid
boiling should always be avoided. for
no additional heat Is generated by the
furious ebullitions and much OF the
aroma. and consequently the nutrI-
ment OF the Immersed substance. IL
thus lost.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Senate Passes
Colorado Measures

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Foraker, according to story cur
rent today, proposes to take heroic
means Of forcing the senate to pass
the bill giving separate statehood to
Arizona and New Mexico. He pro
poses to ask the senate on Tuesday
next to discharge the committee on
territories from further consideration
of the bill and bring the matter square.
ly before the senate itself for a vote.
II, as has been demonstrated, there
is minority in favor OF the statehood
propositions, Senator Foraker will sue
ceed or at least he will demonstrate
whether or not the senate is sincere
in its protestations by giving It a
chance to act.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22

SAVINGS
Measure may Yet Pass
Senate Gauntlet this
Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20-The pos.
tai savings bank bill after having
been opposed for many weeks, and
although there is much unfinished bus
mess in the senate, may yet be
passed at the present session Unex.
pected progress which was made with
the appropriation bills yesterday, viii
give Senator Carter the opportunity
TO again press the postal savings bank
measure and Il is said with number
oi amendments it can be put in a
shape which would be acceptable to
tn senate In the short time that re.
mains of the present session 1t IL
not thought possible to get the bill to.
ward the house, but It IS argued that
passage by the senate would be an i'm
portant step toward redeemmg the
promise made by the Republican na-
tional committee to enact the legisla.
tion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22

i'ehongh so that Il may fly away. II
's only the female mosquitoes that
need concern us. for the males do not
fbite. Upon emerging from the water
the females hunt some animal. and II
hone is found they may partake of
.Sesetables juices for time. The life
OF the female mosquito is quite short
tprobably not more than two weeks on
IAN average.
The fact that three stages of the life
OF the mosquito are spent In the wa.
ter is favorable to their destruction
OH poured on the surface OF nm I'm.
Tested pool Will kill the larvae and
pupae as they come to the surface to
breathe. The egg masses win also be
penetrated by the oil and killed. II
n neighborhood is infested with mos.
quitoees, 1t Is well to make an inves-
tfgation and determine, II possible.
where they are breeding. Often the
water In a rain barrel, or even water
In tin cans will serve as a breeding
piace to such an extent that whole
neishborhood may he infested. The
emptying of such vessels, or the GOV.
eiine of them so that the adults can.
NOT get in to deposit their eggs will
result In great good The drainage
OF pools and swampy places Is an
effective means OF control In the
state of New Jersey the salt marshes
along the coast were found to be
breeding places for an abundance OF
mosquitoes which infested the region
for some distance inland. A state
appropriation was made to be used
in draining these marshes, with the
result that the salt marsh species of
mosquito is no longer abundant.
In the city of Baltimore man is
hired by the city council to carry on
a campaign of destruction against
these little pests. During the summer
months he may be seen any morning
starting out with his wagon and In.
strumenis OF destruction, consisting
OF coal oil can. pick. aad a shovel. |
Where drainage OF pools is possible
such is accomplished II not drained
they are treated with oil Alleys are
searched for cans. and other recep
tacles that hold water. and where |
found are either emptied or covered |
Whit such n man means to the city |
Of Baltimore can only be comprehend |
ed by one who has had occasion to |
spend night in Baltimore hotel |
with broken screen of the bed room |
window. The writer has some un
pleasant recollections of an experience
Of that kind.
The point to bear in mind in mos.
quito control is that they breed In wa
Ter, the fouler The better. and that by
destroying all such breeding places
great good may be accomplished
GEO. p. WELDON,
Field Entomologist, Colorado Agrioul.
tural Experiment Station.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Suffragists Adopt
Novel Method

LONDON, Feb 2O.-The suffrag-
cites have adopted novel method for
advertising a demonstration they are
planning for February "a Throughout
the day somber looking vehicle sup
pose TO represent a police van. in
which was a man in policeman's uni
form, driven along the main streets
The wagon was decorated with suf-
fragette colors and.escorted by mum
Der of women carrying banners an
nouncing that deputation would as.
semble the oath and proceed to the
house of commons in an effort to see
Premier Asquith.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Pennington Times.Iiustler.
Over a year ago few of us who
were Interested In finding markets for
our fruit beganh,he work OF organizing
Fruit Growers association. This
work had Just got nicely started when
the killing freezes OF last year occur
red and the work was suspended.
A short time ago the work was
taken up again and on Saturday all
but eight OF the required fifty sigma
lures had been secured. The plan
was to secure fifty men who would
take share Of stock each. the stock
being 800 per share and to be sold at
par. II is also provided that no mar
shall be allowed to purchase or owr
more than three shares. The list vii
be easily made up during the presen
week. The company Will have $500
10 start businss with.
The stockholders will be called Il
gether ~ soon ss the list IL complete
aAd wtli oegAaiss and viii taks " u
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22

transactions a thousand years older
than Moses. To preserve them intact
they were slipped into brick envelopes
and there they are still. telling the
queer story OF that era of the world.
Babylon had Wall street where the
inhabitants We're busy just before and
after war. The name of one of the
Babylon banking houses is recorded as
"Messrs. Egibi & Sons" They lived
long before Moses left Egypt, and
were probably contemporaries OF Abra-
ham and Lot and the cities of the
plain" The interest they charged on
loans was 20 per cent.
The Babylonians had no standing
army, but they had militia. There
was party In the state always in.
sisting on the necessity for standing
army, but it never could seem to swing
the controlling powers.
Professor Delitzsch believes that the
spiked and truncated towers of the
numerous Babylonian temples were
the ancestors of the temples OF Chris
tian churches.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22

A plan for freight and passenger
subway for Manhattan island has been
submitted to the public service com.
mission by Mr.. Mclean, who built the
Lenox avenue subway tunnel beneath
the Harlem river The freight subway
proposed by Mr.. Wilgus. was designed
for freight only. The Mclean subway
is designed TO permit the entrance into
Manhattan OF both the freight and pas.
senger trains OF the railroads which
terminate In Jersey City. and also to
provide direct tunnel connection for
the railroad systems whicn now enter
New York from the north and for the
Long Island trains. He proposes the
construction OF union passenger sta.
tion at Park Row. Cherry and Pearl
streets. Unlike the Wilgus plan. the
tunnels would provide for the admis
sion OF full.sized freight cars to Man.
haitian. and the subways would also
include a roadway 20 feet In width
for automobiles and trucking. The
total cost is estimated at 100000 900
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Candidate for
the GaIIOws


CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-In the pres.
ence OF throngs on their way to work
today. young man stabbed an nm.
Identified girl, apparently II years old,
In the face and neck. The attack took
place at Oak and Larrabie streets.
The girl. who is a pretty brunette,
was passing the corner ON her way
to the street car when youth ieaped
out, brandishing knife. Many 9th.
ers were close at hand. but before any
one could interfere the assailant had
rushed forward and buried the blade
In the girls neck. A crowd pursued
and captured the assailant, who was
taken to the Chicago avenue station.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
sHAFRoTH ASKS CONGRESS-
TO GRANT STATEHOOD

DENVER. Feb. 2G-For the third
time Governor Shafroth has officially
recognized the action of the legisla.
ture. He attached his signature to
the Joint memorial asking congress TO
admit the territory OF New Mexico to
statehood under It's own name. Gov.
ernor Shafroth had previously signed
short appropriation bill. and the in.
vitation TO Clifford PInchot and Il. M.
Ammons to engage In Joint debate
before the Legislature on the forestry
question.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Trapped in Burn
ing Tenement

TOWER. Mich, Feb 20.-Duffy La.
France and Peter Emo were burned 10
death early today by fire which de.
stroyed the Hotel Finan, here. a two
story frame building. LaFrance was
the hotel bartender. Emo lived at Che.
boygan. The eodies OF the two men
were found in the ruins OF the bar
room. where they were spending the
rest OF the night, after returning to
me hotel at late hour. All other
guests escaped.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Wife Of Judge
Ong Wants Divorce

GRAND JUNCTION, Feb. 2O.--
Judge ]. l.. Ong. formerly a member
OF the Legislature and worth more than
a quarter Of a million dollars, is made
defendant In a suit brought by his
wife for separate maintenance. She
alleges her husband failed to support
her, and asks for temporary mainte
nance OF $3.50 a month, and $4,000
as her share OF his estate. Judge
Ong owns the Bonita valley tract OF
land of 5000 acres. They have been
married thirty-six years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
MOSQUITOES.

Generally speaking, the people sof
Colorado are not troubled with thai
pernicious little insect known as The
mosquito TO the same extent as those
people who live on the coast, or in
regions adjacent 10 large bodies for
water with thelr usually great NUN
ber of swamps
Latitude does not seem to be an Irn.
portant factor in influencing The
numbers OF the pest. for they may be
found in the cold iatitudes of the
north equally as well as in the tronIcs.
The wondeffHliy econunric besefng
that certain species of mosquitoes
possess was brought to light a few
years ago when It was discovered that
certain diseases of the human system
were not possible unless inoculaiion
of the patient with the organisms
causing the disease first took place By
the bite OF mosquito. II was known
that malaria, disease so much dread
ed in the south. bore a certain rela.
tion 10 the swamps, and II was at
first supposed 10 he the result of a
certain miasma arising from them.
When 1t was determined. beyond the
shadow of doubt. that malaria could
not possibly be contracted I'm the
human system without first an Ano.
Dheles mosquito biting the patient.
the medical world was somewhat re-
lieved OF one of Its many problems,
and The problem OF stamping out
malaria became more the problem of
the entomologist The most vulner.
able point Of attack was the swamp.
BY killing the mosquitoes that bred
therein much good could be done to-
ward relieving the distress caused by
malaria.
. 1t was also found that yellow fever
Is contracted after incubation from
the bite of a certain species OF mos.
quito, and a way was opened for
lessenlng the ravages OF that disease.
In Colorado these diseases do not
concern us, but we do suffer from the
attack Of mosquitoes and should know
how It might be possible to rid our
community of the pest.
The female mosquitoes live over as
adults and in the spring lay their
eggs, on stagnant water, In little
.boat.shaped masses. The little iaryae,
commonly called wrigglers, In a few
days hatch from the eggs and feed
upon small organisms In the water
for a period OF two weeks. sometimes
more and sometimes less, depending
upon the food supply. While living IN
the water Il is necessary for the
little wriggles to breathe. This Is
accomplished by means Of little
tube-like organ on the anal extremity
OF the body, which Is pushed above
he surface film OF the water. When
The larvae become full grown they
change into the pupal stage Dur
Ing this stage they are sim active,
but do not partake of any food. In
few days the skin splits down the
back and the winged adult emerges,
ones, cost 214 cents each. and sheep
with fine, fat tails were sold for Si.25.
Some Babylonian sheep had tails so
long--this the historians wrote Oh
their tablets-that rollers had to be
placed under them to enable the sheer
to walk comfortably.
There was no compulsory education
In Babylon, but the Industrious inhab
itants seemed to be fairly well of
when II came TO knowing things. The
had multiplication table that quit
suiflced. although they had no sue
characters as 20" or no." They kne,
uses the shed skin On raft upon til
water until ita wings are stron
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Burned to Death
in Hotel Fire


NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Ten persons
trapped in the basement of burning
tenement today and three of them
were overcome by smoke before the
firemen were able to break their way
into the building, meanwhile members
OF thirty other families In the build
ing. driven TO the street by the flames,
we're terror stricken at the sight OF
the persons in the basement OF the
dwelling beating against the iron bar
red windows In their efforts to escape
The three persons overcome quickly
revived after being rescued. The fire
was confined to the lower floors o
the building.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
THE FRANCES E. WILLARD ME-.
MORTAL.

The W. C. It. U. of Durango Is plan.
ming fine program in memory OF
Frances e. Willard. their flrst great
leader In the temperance, purity and
woman's suffrage movement. Such a
service is worthy the attention of ev.
cry citizen OF this state when her
teachings have been more fully lncor.
porated In the laws OF the body polite
than In almost any other state of the
Union.
Illinois placed her statue In Ameri.
cas- Hall of Fame at Washington. Let
Durango show by her attendance n.
tbis service that the memory OF this
"uncrowned queen" is enthroned In the
sacred shrine OF her heart.
The program win be as follows.
Service at the First M. E. church
at 4. p. m.
Hymn tMason).
Scripture Lesson and Prayer. Rev.
w ID. Bennett.
solo-Frances Wiiliard's "MemoriaI
Hymn" Miss Mary Sites.
Reading--Miss Margaret Kroeger.
Address--Itev. T. T. Frazier.
Hymn (Hastings).
Paper Mrs. ]. w. Buckley.
Address --iaov W. " Newton.
Memorial Collection.
Hymn tBryanD.
Benediction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-22
Foraker Will Press
Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The sen.
ate has passed Haggotts bill extend
ing the Carey act provisions to the
western Ute reservation. also the bill
OF Congressman Bonynge to pay Her
man Behman of Denver for loss Of
personal property caused by the burn
Ing of government store house at
Seattle.
The bill to encourage dry farming
by granting 800 acres of arid land
to homestead settlers is before the
president for signature today.