davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
All Aboard For
- Good Old
Maui

The yacht race at Kahului starts
at $50 this evening ana the boats
will be well away on their journey
before darkness sets in. There will
be three schoOners and one sloOp in
the race. and II Is expected that the
Hawaii will be the first craft to
reach Kahului. But the run back
TO Honolulu will probably be diff
ferent tale, and the Luka and the
Concord will, with a bit of luck.
show their heels to the smaller
craft.
All the accommodation. on the Ha-
wall has been taken, and Commo-
dore Wilder will be in charge OF the
beautiful vessel. Fifteen amateur
sailors will assist In the navigation
of the yacht, and the two profession
ais. Alex. Lundquist and Charlie
Grenaa, will also be on board. The
the race, and 1t may turn out that
she Will surprise the rest of the
bunch before the race is over. The
different shippers can take their
windward of Molokai or not; either
course is correct.
The Luka and Hawaii were yester-
day taken from the ways, each hav-
Ing been treated to new coat of
copper paint. The Concord has also
been cleaned and made ready for the
cruise.
II Is difficult to say what time the
yachts will arrive at'Kahului, but 1t
is hoped that they will reach their
destination before dark tomorrow
evening.
II goes without saying that the
crews of the yachts will have the
time of their lives because the Maui
boys are just the best ever, that's all.
They sure do know how to entertain
visitors on Maui, and stranger Is
made to feel at home at once. The
race should be one of the most
pleasant ever held in these waters.
The crews of the different yachts
are as follows:
lIawaii-COmmodore c. T. Wilder,
w. r. harrington, II. L. Kerr, Paul
Geasy. Crew-Starboard Watch: Sam
Lyle, Chan Wilder, l.. p. Scott, John
Cullen, LAM Magoon. Chas. Gruna;
Port Watch: II. A. Wilder, T. V. King,
l.. c. King, p. l.. Weaver, VIM. Lyle,
Alex. Lunquist.
kam-Capt. Robt. Scott, Capt. A. w.
Nicely, Chas. Lewis, Jack O'Brien, Geo
Mckinley, McGill, Geo. Little. Craig.
Concord-Capt Z. p. Low. Capt
Sam Mana, Prince Cupid, Admiral Geo
c, Beckley, Jack Densham.
Luka-Capt f. L, Miller, Capt. Den,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
MEsslNA DISASTER PICTURES.

The moving pictures of scenes in and
about the city of Messina shortly at.
ter the terrible earthquake disaster a
few months since, which are being
shown at the Art Thcater. are u most
instructive series aud should he gen.
orally seen The city Is shown with
the buildings destroyed, people living
in tents, receiving food from the gov
eminent, while, soldiers are to be seen
searching for the dead among the
ruins. This is one of the finest films
ever shown here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10

assistant priest, at the same time
serving rs pastor OF the churches at
Kalihi. Moanalua aud PunahOu. All OF
these churches were erected by him.
Father Clement was always seen
about the streets on horseback, and
his kindly, yet imposing figure was
known to all old.timers. He was Il
daily visitor at the Queens Hospital,
as well as a regular visitor at the Ka.
lihi Receiving Station. the Insane Asy.
lum and the Prison.
Despite his advanced years, the ven.
cradle priest was tireless worker m.
Ill last April, when he suffered an at.
tack of paralysis. Advancing years
had weakened his system to such an
extent that he could not Withstand the
attack, and he quickly succumbcd
The remains will lie in state this
afternoon at the Catholic Mission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
y SPORTS
>EE
d e fire s 70
light Six
Rounds

James Jeffries will fight six
rounds in Pittsburg next Tuesday
and the fact is stirring up everyone
all over the world more than another
war would.
Manager McSwigan of Desqucsne
Garden has closed arrangements with
JEFF, and although he will not now
say who the big fellow oppon-
ent is to be It is pretty well assured
that the man to go up against JEFF
will be good heavyweight
1t is understood that Jen Is TO
receive $4,000 for his share In the
sparring exhibition, and as this will
be Jim's first appearance for over
four years. the gate" should be an
enormous one.
This bout will give people n better
idea of Jeff's condition and the
probability of his regaining his old
form than all of his stage stunts put
together. And what sort of a crowd
will turn out to see the old cham
pion swing his sturdy right or
wicked left onto his hapless oppon-
ems jaw.
II Is pity that we 30 not at pres
ent know who Jei; Is to go up
against. as then some comparison
could be made and line drawn on
the show. Maybe 1t Is our old
friend Jack O'Brien who Is to take
q siX-round wallOping from the big
fellow. and II would surprise no one
to learn that the Confessor Is the
man. Jack has always been willing
to go up against anybody as long as
there was money in TIE go.
If 1t is O'Brie,,, then a pretty good
line can be got on Jen's condition,
and after the way Jack stayed with
johnson and tied him and then
went out In three ROUNDS 20 Ketchell,
the chances of the different pugs
can be fairly well estimated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
BAND NOTES.

The band played Yesterday afternoon
on board the cruiser Buffalo for the
officers and men.
This evening the band will play at
the X. of =. hill for the Royal School
Alumni.
On Friday the band will play for
the nth of June (Kamehamcha Day.
sports all day At KapiOlani Park.
Saturday the band will take rest.
afternoon concert ~ M.kcu island.
Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
;: t.n.::mu. !: :: :: :: :: u :; Il =
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

Being tap celebration o: Nawaii's
greatest King Kamvhnmrhl the Con.
Qucrur. Manager CuIgdun " the Park
Theatre hts managed to put on spec.
ial program. nne appropriate to the
day. There viii b. views Of the days
and events OF this great king.
ThCyc are the finest views obtain.
able and viii be- OF great interest to all.
Mr.. Shaw will sing the Holy City, aC.
complnIcd by Nicrras orchestra ana
the MelnCttp sisters will sing NAY
alu." Geo. Milne will sing The Mes.
sage of the Viulrts." with Illustrated
slides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10

,m.m u 81 :: :: 20 81 II II II !;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
BORN.

Additional Sports on Page 7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10

Lionel Mathews says that the state.
mcnt published in this mornings Ad.
ycrtiscr, to the effect that. in the deal
whereby he took over the San Fran.
cisco theatcr he only secured Il few
flower pots in exchange for his money,
is wholly untrue. In reality, says he,
he got no flower pots, but he did get
the moving picture apparatus, and also
everything else that he paid for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10
MI. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth, is
now in charge of L. B. KERR G.
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary o.
The news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-10

MONGAN-At KapiOlani Maternity
Home, June 6, 1909, to the wife OF
j. 4. Morgan, Il son
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
The WIRELESS AGAIN.

For the second time within the year
the wireless telegraph has demon
strated its usefulness as life saver.
The latest benefciaries of the Mar
conf system are the four hundred pas
sengers of the Cunard liner Slavonia.
They were taken off the ship after
she had struck a reef on the Azores
islands and was rapidly sinking to the
bottom. total wreck. The liners
Princess Irene and Batavia are given
the credit for the relief work. Imrne'
diateyl the help call was sounded the
rival ocean grey hounds, which hap.
pened to be in the immediate vicinity,
came promptly to the rescue.
It has not been many years since
Marconi sent his first message hurt.
ling through space. The perfection
of the telegraph and telephone had
prepared the world for the announce
ment of the new discovery and 1t was
received with more credulity than
many other scientific accomplish
ments of the age Now 1t is fully
recognized, not only as commercial
aid. but as a life saving medium OF
the first magnitude. Already one
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
a PROHIBITION GOVERNOR.

lust at this time Alabama IS 1ur-
nishing an example of the value OF a
prohibition governor in the enforce
ment of prohibition laws. Governor
Conner is a strong supporter OF prohl-
hilton. Furthermore, he is a oeAeVeT
in the enforcement of every law upon
the statue books. This was striking
ly shown when he caused proceedings
to be entered against the sherlf OF
Mobile county, resulting III
his impeachment, for failure
m protect negro prisoner
from the mob. Governor Corners
latest achievement is the Offering OF
$3.50 reward for the apprehension ana
conviction of unknown persons who
attacked and beat up agents OF the
Law and Order League. The stand
Of the Alabama executive will have
salutary effect upon that class OF law
breakers who apparently consider that
some laws, notably those prohibiting
the sale of intoxicants, are made TOT
no other purpose than to be dehed
1t will signify to them that not only
CITY administrations, which too ire
ouently are nothing but the rule OF
ward bosses and politicians, but the
state administration as well must De
reckoned with. And in addition TO
this Governor Conner has placed him
self on record as being willing to call
an extra sessio nof the legislature, II
necessary, in order that the prohiol-
ton law, representing the will OF the
voters, may be given a fair trial.
There is nothing more conducive TO
proper respect for law than a firm
attitude upon the part of the COVER
nor. Not only should the governor
demand the enforcement of one law,
or half dozen, but of everyone upon
the statute books. They all come
within the scope OF the oath which ne
takes when standing before High
Heaven he swears to uphold the con
stitution of his state and nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
THE NEGROES REPUDlATE IT.

The Louisville Courier-Journal,
Bourbon paper with bacchanalian pro-
pensities. prints the following state
ment in connection with the prohl0l-
ton election held this week at Prince
ton, Ky:
Five out of six precincts went dry.
The precinct going wet was in the
coIored ward, and that went wet by
a small majority of twenty.-ThIs was
the surprise of the election, for it was
fully expected that the precinct would
40 three to one in favor Of the sa-
looms.
The coIored ministers and school
teachers, with the assistance OF the
Rev. ]. C. Dean and the Rev. John
Bell, coIored, of Louisville and
Darlington, rallied a large number OF
coIored voters to the support Of prohi-
bition.
There is more in this simple news
item than appears in the lines. TO
gather its full force and significance
it must be taken into consideration
that next to the American Indian
the American negro has proved more
susceptible to the liquor habit than
any other race inhabiting this CONT
nent. He has been easily debauched
and has been subjected to many
temptations. To meet his pocket
book the vilest kind of intoxicants
have been marketed at what might be
termed cheap" prices. To appeal TO
his sensuality whiskey and gin bottles
have been ornamented with the nude
figures of white women. He has been
sinned against in every way that hu-
man ingenuity can conceive of. And
this has been especially true in the
larger cities, where the lower class
negroes often form colony of loafers
and idlers. Evidently, those who had
charge of the election had intended to
handler to the negro's appetite, other
wise why was it fully expected that
the precinct would go three to one in
favor of the saloons.
II is to the credit of the race that
its better class citizens, its ministers
and leaders, rallied to the cause OF
prohibition and turned the three to
enc majority into bare majority OF
twenty. The reputation by the ne
gro of the saloon, even in this one in
stance, illumines his horizon of future
usefulness and stamps the liquor traf-
fic as doomed, for 1t has again demon
strated its inability to rule, even by
corrupting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
IN "vARMlNr TOWN."

The Nashville Tennessean, in q
news story published Friday chren-
icing the ratification by the Capital
city of a bond issue of 100000 for
the purpose of erecting a magnificent
new High school building, stated that
but four wards out of twenty-five
voted against the bond issue. 1t ex-
planned that one of these was IN
"Varmint Town"
There is nothing especially euphone-
GUS in the appellation "varmint
town" 1t doesn't sound like title
that would enhance the value OF
property in the locality. There is
nothing about it to suggest flowers,
or spices or other things deliciously
odorous. On the contrary it reeks
with foul possibilities. Skunks, pos
sums and slick-tailed rats are con-
jured up by the minds eye at the
very mention of the name.
The moral at which we are driving
is this That place which would vote
down bond issue for educational
purposes, provided it was worthy
one, is not likely to be the best resi-
dence section or to contain the high
est class residents. 1t is not likely to
b3 clean, erudite or ambitious
Home-seekers are not likely to
pry through its meandering streets
for building sites. Property there is
not necessarily worth more per foot
than is property in those districts
where education is priced.
There is a financial value TO educa
ton that is enormous when properly
reckoned. And as financial PROPOSE
ton alone Columbia should have the
NORMAL SCHOOL. We do not mean
to disparage "yarmint town" We
are not frequenters Of the locality
and know nothing of its character
We offer this merely as hint worth
bordering. 1t may have been co
incidence that "varmint town" op
POSED better schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
ulcEchANcELLoR MIaeINs.

Columbia. as well as the South ana
nation. has cause. to mourn the IN
expeeted death Of vlve-ChaneelioF
Virgins. which occurred Monday al
Sswanes. As one Of the trustees OF
the Columbia Military Academy ne
was in part responsible for the sue
eessful launching of that school, ana
as president OF the Board Of Trustees
he welded probably a greater innu-
ence in the direction Of its analrs
than any other member. Chancellor
Virgins had rendered valiant service
in behalf of the Academy and its vel
fare was close to his heart. Less than
month before his sudden demise
he had presided at a meeting that had
considered the re-releasing OF the
school to the present principals, and
had listened to an appeal from the
citizens of this city. His personal as
snrance that the lease would be re-
newed had been received here Win
profound satisfaction,
But there is no section OF the state
that could claim the distinguished
educator as her own. While his
greatest work was done at the Uni
versitv of the South he had many
other rights to fame. A scholar; pa
triot and gentleman, he left his I'M
press upon the state in many ways.
Although student, ne was
not of that class who confine their
efforts to cleaning knowledge from
dustv volumes, storing the mind with
thoughts and facts purely for the
Measure of treasuring them. He be-
longed to that other class who by
practical application make the world
better for what they know and do.
Forceful, aggressive and alert. ne was
a leader as we'll as teacher.
AS the friend of Roosevelt and Tart
Chancellor Virgins had exceptional
opportunities for serving the South.
That he commanded the attention and
respect of two Republican presidents
shows the calibre and breadth OF the
man. He fostered athletics, and dur
ing the time that he had active charge
of the Mountain school ne mad made
it's name the synonym of all that is
gentlemanly and attractive IN college
sports.
AS he lived SO did Chancellor Wig.
gins die. Busy to the very last. dis
regarding the orders of physicians, he
no doubt fastened the end by his
ceaseIess and untiring labors. Time
may effect his memory but his ex'
ample will live forever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
cAN THEY DO TT

Persistent rumor. The kind that
won't down. asserts that Senators
Bauev and Cummins, leaders respee-
lively Of The Democratic minority ana
the progressive republicans. IN me
limited States senate. have reached
an agreement regarding the Income
tax According 10 this rumor seven
teen Republicans will align them
selves with the Democrats and vote
for the passage Of an Income tax olii
which provides for leyying a tax OF
two ner cent on all incomes over
e. O00 per annum. II this combina-
ton has been made, and il all the
Senators stick. il will give a majority
Of three for the Income tax As there
are two doubtful Democrats, who may
or may not vote with their party, II
ia only safe TO count a majority OF
one for the bill. The word SAFE
here is used advisedly. for It will De
strange indeed if Senator Aldrieh can
not find an inducement for one OF
more senators to change positions
The rover of the administration lead
or has never been underestimated,
and his resources so far have been
adequate. He has not failed to meet
emergencies. That the Income tax Is
a thorn in the flesh Of the plutocrats
of the Senate is evident. Time ana
again has Senator Aldrich prevented
the bill from coming 10 vote, ana
ronfy last week he deferred action on
the important measure until next Fri
dav An Income tax would not effect
the rank and file There are only
TOO many millions who would be glad
to he in position to be compelled to
nav if Those who would come with
in its provisions are the real bosses
of the country. They are the Rookie
fellers. the Carnegies, the Morgans'
the Yanderbilts, and all that ilk, TO-
gethef with the long string OF lesser
lights. When it comes to the enac-
ton of legislation this money-speak
ing minority can be depended on TO
get what ii wants The nation VIII
not expect the passage of the income
tax law. But it will note with inter
est Just who it is that causes its de-
feat and It will wonder why. And
there will be some speculation, until
the knife falls. aslto what Bailey ana
Cummins can really do
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
FREE ADVERTISING.


The public seldom stops 10 think OF
the free advertising town, county OF
community receives through the daily
newspapers. The value Of live news
rarer is often underestimated.
How many people who know tnat
Maury county is one OF the rlcnest
agricultural sections of the United
States would now be oblivious OF tnat
fact If il had never appeared in print.
How many others who are fully cog
infant of this fact would let it slip
their memories if not constantly re-
minded OF 1t.
In this connection we would Suggest
that the readers of the Nashville dali
les keep tab on the news items ap-
nearing in those papers, written by
Marry county correspondents, and
chronicling to the world the volume
and value of Maury county crops; the
big sales of Maury county mules the
quality and timbre of Maury county
trotters and PAGERS. As pointed IL
Illustration we would refer to the fol-
lowing headline appearing on the front
mage of Thursday mornings Tennes-
sean:
EXPECT LARGE GRAIN CROP.
MAURY COUNTY FARMERS EST
NATE DAT AND WHEAT CROP AT
500. 900 BUSHELS.
The Tennessean has probably lOo'-
600 readers. Scarcely one of them
could overlook such conspicuous head
lines. It is needless to state that
every grain dealer or other tradesman
in any wav interested in the wheat
cron nerused the item with interest.
II is also certain that the prospective
purchaser of farm lands thought tha<
IL might be worth while TO visit Maury
county before locating permanently.
What is true of the wheat crop is
true of every other Maury county
product. Any phenomenal yield, any
sensational performance Of a thor
oughbred. in fact anything that re-
fleets honor upon Maury county is
promptly flashed to the world. ana
the newspaper correspondents shoulu
be given credit for keeping from the
nublic all news items that are detri'
mental to the interests of the county
when II is taken into consideration
that many of them work on space
rate" this is an exhibition Of county
pride and county loyalty that is not
true of all professions. 1t is worth
so much to town or section to keep
its name constantly in print that the
press agent Is actively employed In
many cities to send out news items
for no other purpose than that the
name of the city may appear In tbs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
TELL YOUR MAGISTRATE.

If you are interested in the locallO1
OF the, Middle Tennessee NormS
School at Columbia you should shoT
that interest by requesting your lac
istrate at the next meeting oil w
County Court to vote for the $lOUVVI
bond issue. Don't delude yourself n
to thinking that other counties a.
not going to vote this sum, when 4
the lint allowed by law. They GER
tainly will do so. A magistrate ~,
resents constituency just as luu',
so as a congressman or United saw
Senator. We venture the asseruU'
that there is not a magistrate
Maury county who would oppose 'D.|
wishes Of his constituents, once 'u'
are expressed. Therefore, 1t Is =
duty Of the citizen to ask the mag
trate to vote for what he oehew
to be for the best interests Of
county. Strengthen your magis'r"'
hands by letting him know that
people are behind him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-18
4 cATEcHlsM

nov can Maury county secure the
Middle Tennessee Normal School?
BY ISSUING 100000 IN BONDS.
who has the authority 10 vote the
bonds
THE MAURY COUNTY COURT.
Wba, would it mean 10 the county :
TuF EXPENDITURE ANNUALLY
ny THE STATE OF $4,000 FOR
MAINTENANCE.
What else?
THE EXPENDITURE OF sSS'VOV
FOR EQUIPMENT
And then what?
UNPARALLELED OPPoRIONl NJ
TIES FOR EDUCATING MAURf
COUNTY BOYS AT A MINIMUM
COST.
And?
ALMOST EQUAL OPPoRTUNI-
TIES FOR EDUCATING THE BOYS
OF HALF A DOZEN NEIGHBoRING
COUNTIES AT MINIMUM COST.
Why?
TRAIN SCHEDULES PERMIT THE
SALE OF SCHOOL TICKETS AND
BOTH WAY CONNECTIONS THE
SANE DAY.
Would it help Columbia?
1T WOULD DOUBLE THE PoPU-
IATION WITHIN TEN YEARS, IN
THE ESTIMATION OF CONsERVA-
TIVE BUSINESS MEN.
And in what other ways?
1T WOULD STIMULATE INTER
EST IN EDUCATION, LEAD TO THE
MENTAL AND MORAL UPLIFT OF
THE TOWN, AND MAKE OUR CITY
. A TRULY GREATER COLUMBIA.
Would the county be benefited?
THERE is NOT A RURAL DIS
TRICT so REMOTE AS TO ESCAPE
THE BENEFIT THAT WOULD RE
SUIT.
How would the county be benefited
in a material way?
THERE WOULD BE A DEMAND
FOR PRODUCE, FARM LANDS
WOULD ENHANCE IN VALUE,
LIFE WOULD BE RENDERED MORE
PLEASANT AND MORE WORTH
WHILE.
Are these the only practical advan-
tages?
NO THE ADVANTAGES ARE TOO
NUMEROUS TO BE ALL TOLD OR
ALL THOUGHT OF.
Will the county court vote the
bonds?
YES.