davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
THE SUBSIDY BILL.

Until Congressman Humphreys
explanation of the administration
ship subsidy bill is received, it is
difficult to say exactly what the bill
introduced yesterday in Congress
means beyond the fact that it rep
rescnts determined stand for the
rehabilitation of the merchant ma
rine of the United States and has
behind 1t the unwavering support of
the Executive.
From the review given in the ca
TO be drawn on the same general
plan as the Humphrey bill that was
Put befSre the special session of
Congress. The new one, however, Is
more favorable in one respect, name
~ the admission of siXteen-knot
boats Of five thousand tons on the
same terms as the twenty-knot boats
of eight thousand tons.
4 provision that will be watched
with much interest is that which al
lows the admission of foreign built
IS to an American register.
Humphreys original bill opened the
way for the admission of foreign
rhips TO American register on condi-
ton that they be used exclusively in
the foreign trade or in the trade
with the Philippines. This provision
for foreign ships is one that has
always been hard fought by ship
yard interests. but the feeling has
been growing that since these ship
yards have not been able tobuild
vessels cheap enough to warrant
American companies putting them
into foreign trade, the ship builders
should be satisfied with their mo-
nopoly of the vessels engaged in do
nestle trade. Under the original
Humphrey bill the foreign-built
ships could not receive any subsidy
benefits.
II the people of these islands who
are anxious to have this Territory
put on the same transportation basis
as the Philippines want to make u
point for cheaper ships TO be pur-
chased for local traffic under the
American flag, they might have Ha-
wall included In the exception that
the Humphrey bill grants the Phil
ippines.
Such provision, If IT. did not
endangcr Ilawaii's Territorial stat
us. would enable local capital to pur-
chase ilrst-class passenger ships and
equip the local service with all the
steamers needed under the American
| flag and register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
CAMPBELL'S ACTION
AROUSES IRE
Supervisors Kick At Gas
Company Laying a
New Main

Marston Campbell, Territorial SUI
rerintendent of Public Works, is
charged with having granted per-
mission to the Honolulu Gas Com
pany to continue their main along
Moana road about 100 feet 70 the
corner of Dominis street and 100
feet along Dominis street to point
near the Pleasanton Hotel. ana he
has therefore aroused the ire of the
City and County Board of Supervis-
ors.
The Campbell manifesto. read be-
fore the board members. brought
Quinn TO his feet with the declara-
ton that the gas company had about
completed the work of laying the ex-
tension of the gas main.
THE gas company never came to
us In this matter, and they have
therefore violated the city and
county ordinances which apply to the
tearing up of the streets.
The matter has been passed mp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

"The rewards of agricultural sue
ess are becoming so much greater
or young men who exert ingenuity,
intellect, professional knowledge and
energy upon their work that they
viii be retained in the country.
Otherwise / should feel that the
movement was one of degeneracy
and not Of progress,
Every town, of course. wants to
increase its population, but when
the cities become great, and the ten
'ment houses numerous, and the by.
giene bad, and the concentration Of
the vicious makes immoral COM
munities. it does not make for the
good of the state.
And what we must do is. by
such means as are possible. by such
laws as will encourage it, such en-
terprises as will bring it about, en-.
large instead Of reducing our farmer
community From President Taft
Speech Delivered at Columbia, S. C.,
Nov. g, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

In n lccrre at the Royal Photo
graphic '.s exhibition Or. Fran
els Wa. that the power Of Ger.
tan fish to lhange their color, in har-
mcny with their environment resided
in their optic nerve. He placed a
pike IN slch position that is head
was In dark chamber while the
rest of its body lay In bright sunshine.
The pike remained black in color, but
when he reversed its position and
caused its head to be in the sunlight
It's color changed TO u very much
lighter hue within the space of few
minutes. The light acted upon the
optic nerve. thus causing the pigment
cells all over the skin to contract or
relaX.-London Evening Standard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
THE PARK THEATER.

Traced by Kodak" is the feature
film at the Park for tonight and. to-
morrow night. The picture tells tho
story OF little girls pony that has
been stolen. Previous TO the theft of
the pony kodak picture had been
taken and through this picture the
thieves are traced and captured. In
all, this film Is "A dramatic one that
never fails TO excite interest among
all classes of people. In addition to
the picture part of the program there
VIII be the usual good vaudeville, in.
GLIDING a new illustrated song by Geo.
Milne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
The Wireless
USE IT.
On Sunday the Office is open from
eight to ten a. m.

only game to tackle poor old Chinese
and sick japanese. If whiteman
went near them they would all run
away like ours, remarked Brown.
The Judge set the case against Ma.
chado over TIL tomorrow morning and
Souza will appear at the same time to
hear the verdict against him and re.
ceive his sentence. Bail was fixed in
the sum of 5000 in each case, and
there seemed very little chance of the
toughs getting 1t In Il hurry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
THAT EXPLAINED JOKE.

Advertiser Editorial Jan. Be
fore Governor Frear returns this
morning we hasten to state that any
references made TO him rs law
breaker were intended in a purely
'aeetious way, with the fun knowl-
dge that II is the STEAMSHIP
COMPANY and NOT the DISTIN-
PUSHED PASSENGER which is
iolating the provisions OF the coast
wise law
Advertiser Editorial Jan. 5.-The
fbsurdity of the coastwiso law is
hown by the fact that GOVERNOR
FREAR WAS FINED for coming
home on a Japanese liner while
iovernor Carter sailed away on the
lame ship without penalty.
Isn't II awful that the explaincrs
II that joke can't remember their
lwn explanation more than two
lays?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
MACFARLANE WILL
COMPLETE ROAD
(Continued From Pare y

NOOHtlHutu lIUIu IdSc
taken out of the KOolaupoko district
and turned over to Mucfarlane to fin
ish the Ahuimanu road.
There was $3.50 spent on that road
by The County some time ago, and
Mr.. Macfarlane with his own team
and his own money along with this
$3.50 constructed about mile Of road.
In going over this road recently
Quinn said that he found 1t ia
class condition. He therefore asked
that 800 be allowed for the Ahul.
manu- road to De taken out of the Koo-
laupCko district road fund.
Mcclellan strongly objected to the
proposition, declaring that 1t was not
legitimate to lake money from Paele's
account to be paid out to outside con-
tractors. He believed that the funds
should be derived from some other
source.
Quinn. in support Of the Macfarlanc
resolution, insisted that TO construct
the same piece Of road, Paele would
have required at least three thousand
dollars, while in the present instance
the county was getting the work done
for less than two hundred dollars.
The cheapncss of the Macfarlano Of
fer appealed to Aylett and he advOcat.
ed the transfer Of Pacle funds to the
Maclarlane Golfers because of what
he believed was bargain for the
county.
Maciarlane Will therefore be given
the extra hundred dollars to complete
the work which he had commenced
some weeks ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
Had Given Up All Hope.

The child of wealthy couple dies and
the babe in the nurses family (where
the wealthy child is sent to recuper.
atc) Is palmed off on the rich parents
as their youngstcr. The little babe
grows TO manhood and begins tho
pace that kills. Eventually he is
caught cheating at cards; his sup
posed parents are notified, with de.
mand for the restitution of what he
has won. The "old man" makes good.
and to escape dishonoring his name
offers his supposed son fearful al
Tentative. Just ut this iuncture con.
fession comes from the nurse who
made the exchange of children twenty
years before, and by this confession
the day is saved, as is also the rich
mans good name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
THE EMPIRE,

The vaudeville portion of the pro
gram at the Empire is attracting the
attention OF great many people who
like singing and dancing. The En-
pirc also is keeping up to its high
standard of pictures. as they did when
they had no vaudeville features.
Among the films is one which is note.
worthy and Ia drawn from historical
sources. It is called "Lochinvar." II
is from Sir Walter SCOTS romantic
story of love that laughs at locksmiths,
where castle walls were no bar. An.
other film was called when the nag
falls dealing with an incident Of the
Revolutionary War.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band will render the
following concert program at Aala
Park this evening at 1880 O'Clock:
March-The Diplomat ...... Sousa
Oyertme-Light Cavalry go. Suppe
lntcrmezzo-Hisses ... Hubbell
Grand Sclection-Maritana Wallace
Vocal-Local Songs -. ar. by Berger
Selcction-Ncwly Wcds 49,. Edwards
lntcrmczzo Curly ......... Powell
March-Alan Behind the Cur .Sousu
The Star Spanglcd Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
TONlGhI,S DANCE \

This evening will be the last chance
to dance at the New Dance Hall until
next Friday night as there is no
Thursday night dance at this hall.
The musical program at the dance
hall tonight is special arranged one
OF two-steps and waltzes. This Is al.
ways popular arrangement and there
Is certain TO be a crowd there tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

IL is considerate Of Congress not
to raise the price OF postage on sec
ond-class matter without investi3at-
ing. 1t is rumored, for example,
that some of the railroads have con
tracts for carrying the mail which
enc might think were made by the
unsophisticated Chicago commission
er OF public works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

to the road committee. Quinn fav-
ored going on the war path with the
United Gas Company ard Marston
Campbell as the opposing forces.
The incident was only another of
the ort-repeated clashes between the
county and territorial government in
regard to authority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

II occurs 20 many that the educa-
|tionm department should have an
|eSpert at the head with as good or
Better reason than experts are de-
lmanded in the Board OF Health. II
tbc twenty-third candidate for Su-
perintendent of Instruction Is an ex-
pert in school management and ex-
tcutive force, take him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

ed happens to change conditions the
plantations of these islands may
look forward to the highest level of
prices prevailing for many years.
And that means another year of en-
Ccptionally good times for all con-
nectod with the industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
ART THEATER

THE Last Confession" as u feature
film at This theater is In line with the
good things usually rendered to the
public by this management. Tho
Last Confession" has to deal with the
substitution OF one infant for another
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

A st. Louis parrot has been attract.
ing considerable attention by It's abil-
ity to swear in three languages. II II
had been Chicago parrot It would
have been able TO swear in six, at
least Keokuk Cato City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

4 President Talt's desire to appro-
PIRATE for raising the wreck of the
Maine will pacify the Peace Socie-
ties that have been so much upset
by the bclligerent attitude toward
Nicaragua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

Another joke has TO be explained
by the. morning paper when it de-
tlares in all seriousness that Ma
kaweli Is an entirely different plan
tatlon from Hawaiian Sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
II aa4aHnK HaHHERH n
RECREATIONS
ii aEEEasE asgas
THE BONNIE.

the vocal music by l.. G. Shreve are
attracting 4 class of patrons to the,
BONNIE that have never before been
regular attendants on the picture cir.
cult. They are class Of people who
know when something is really good
and positively refuse to view or listen
to anything that is not. They showed
their appreciation of the Bonnie bill
last night by continued applause for
the two capable people whom MIR.
BONNIE has secured to augment his
picture program. The films being
shown include many familiar Hawaii.
an scenes as well as some from
abroad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05
l SERIOUS ILLNESS
RELIEVED BY PE-RU-NA.

MFRS. WILLIAM HENDERSON,
ltl Craik, n. w. n, Can, writes:
81 was troubled with very serious IN
fernaI weakness, which exhausted me
so that feared l would lose my mind.
az suffered agony with my back, the
pain extending down my left leg. The
pain was 80 severe that would have
welcomed death as n relief.
"Perura cured me OF this trouble,-
40 wonder recommend II so highly.
ait will soon be two years since
found relief from the pain and not a
sign OF 1t has returned.
"I am glad that there Is q way In
which can speak of this, as many
sufferer may read my testimonial, and
not only read, but believe"
Had Given Up All Hope.
Milo. Albina Chauvin, No. so Rue
Agnes. st. Henri, Montreal, Canada,
writes:
al consider Peruna better than any
other remedy, as II cured me when moth
ing else could.
81 suffered for years and years with
heart trouble, headaches and weakness.
1 never expected to find anything TO
cure me.
az tried Peruna and am en- tircly cured"
The following Wholesale druggist
S will supply the retail trade: BEN
SON, SMITH C CO., Honolulu, Ha.
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-05

nw- a,'LLEr'A Aoa nav -wD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
HARD PROBLEM WORKED
OUT

Few persons have any patience with
those who seek to convince them that
they are wrong, no matter how far in
error they may be, instead of giving
heed to what is said. They seek to
Justify themselves and If possible
prove that their position is right and
their would helpers are in error.
The all-important thing to be done
was to show by constant labor that we
believed ourselves, what we were try
ing to get others to believe, which was
a hard problem owing to number of
reasons.
But by our constant labor we have
been able to convince a number, who
two years ago thought it utterly i'm
possible to precipitate copper chem
cically pure by electricity, and are now
interested with us. BY our works we
were known. The most marvellous
speeches are not always the most con-
yincing, for the reason that they are
so far removed from the average mans
experience that they do not appeal to
him as does something that appears
more reasona BILE. So with the Electro
Chemical Refining plant on the Cali
fornia Gold and Copper companys
property, nearly completed, our work
Is not so hard
We wish to give our sincere thanks
to all who have helped with their
money or a word in behalf OF the un-
dertaking Respectfully,
CALIFORNIA GOLD & COPPER co.
BY A. II. Cram, President and Man
ager, Rooms l and Central block,
Rivarsida. Gal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
OIL SALES
SAN FRANCISCO. Feh. 1a.-Morninr o
WHITTIER COMPANIES
PUSH DEVELOPMENTS

WHITTIER, Feb. 19.-The Whittier
Fillmore Oil company is still drilling
on well No. T. 1t is slow work as drill
ers are working only day shifts.
The Canadian Pacific Oil company is
pushing work as fast as possible. 1t
has fine piece of property and the
wells run above the average.
The Warner Oil company will drill its
No. 10 deeper as it is about a failure
where it is. There is another stratum
of oil sand that it can reach at about
2S00 feet that has shown well farther
north in the field, and if drilled down it
is sure to be a good we'll
The Central Oil company is running
five crews drilling more rigs building.
1t expects a well In the near future. II
will be light oil as 1t is drilled below
the upper sand.
The Murphy OIL company is drilling
on No. 26. No. 25 is standing for the
cement to harden. In the Coyote field
1t is drilling on well. The building of
another rig is being delayed on account
of rig irons.
The Whittier Crude Oil company is
cleaning out its last well.
Colorado Oil company is the new
name under which the old Turner Oil
company property is to be operated in
the future after the recent change in
ownership. Grading is now being done
on location for a new well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
II THE celebration banquet"

At THE celebration banquet" of
N the members of the Sierra Madre
IN club held at the club rooms last
night the campaign for the greatest
and most successful convention in the
history of the American Mining con-
gress was put under way with an en-
thusiasm which speaks well for tne
outcome.
There was q full representation OF
members, under the Craftsmanship of
President Montgomery, and every in
dividual member pledged himself to
aid the cause and at the same time
gave practical expression to his loyalty
by subscribing to the necessary runds.
The principal business disposed or
was the ratification of the preliminary
report of the special committee on ar
rangements, nominated at the last
meeting of the directors and consisting
Of Captain c. Henry Thompson, L. A
johnson and Sidney Norman.
The report embodied the recommend
alton that the sum of S25,000 be raised
for the purpose of defraying the eX-
penses of the convention and entertain
ing the delegates subsequent to the
meeting.
1t also recommended that the affairs
incidental to the convention be placed
in the hands of an advisory board
president and two other nominees from
the Sierra Madre club; two representa-
tives each from the chamber of com
merce, Merchants and Manufacturers
association and chamber of mines; one
representative each from the city ana
county of Los Angeles and one repre-
sentative froh the Los Angeles stock
exchange; the details of the WORK TO
be placed in the hands of a commit
tee Of three. including the president
and secretary of the club.
Norman in Charge
Sidney Norman, secretary of the club,
was placed in charge of the bureau TO
be established to further the interests
of the convention, with the title Of
managing director with authority to
engage the necessary office force and
incur other expenses. It is suggested
that he be empowered to visit every
mining and oil district In California
Arizona and Nevada for the purpose of
arousing enthusiasm in the meeting
and providing the necessary funds 10
prove to delegates that the southwest
contains the greatest opportunities in
the country.
While it has been decided that the
date of the convention will be made to
conform with the best arrangements
obtainable from the transcont1nental
railroad companies, it is probable that
it will be in the middle of October.
The summer rates are in effect each
year until September 80 at Chicago,
Kansas CITY and ST. Louis, with return
coupons good until October 81. Appli-
cation will be made to the Trans
continental Passenger association for
additional selling dates at eastern
points in order that the convention may
convene October II and extend through
that week.
At the special request of the officials
of the congress, the convention week
will be given up entirely to business,
but every effort will be made to enter
tain the delegates royalty after ad-
journment. With this idea in view, and
in order that the best practical results
may be obtained, an excursion, to
which all delegates will be invited, will
be taken to the oil fields of the San
Joaquin valley. including Bakersfield
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
WILL OPERATE AT WHITTIER

M. S. McCallum, representing New
York capitalists, has acquired a lease
on the holdings of the Whittier Oil and
Development company, known as the
Barton & Clayton property and con-
tanning 120 acres. The land is in the
southeast quarter of section "a, ad-
joining the Central Oil company on
the north and east A company has
been formed to develop the property
and operations will begin within three
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
WILL DRILL OLD WELLS

BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 19.-It is re-
ported on good authority that former
MAYOR Eugene Schmitz and associates
have undertaken to complete the wells
on the Lady Washington and that
work will be begun to that end at once.
The Lady Washington has one well
down 1927 feet, and the pressure is so
great that for some weeks it has been
impossible to continue with the work.
The same people, it is said, will com
pIete the we'll on the California King.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
WOULD ISSUE SCRIP
FOR OIL IN STORAGE

A plan to issue scrip for storage oil
is under consideration by the officials
Of the Independent Agencies, and it is
said negotiations have been opened
with banks to the end that the scrip
may be converted into cash.
According to the plan outlined, as
fast as oil is stored, scrip will be given
to the producers and arrangements
will be made both with Los Angeles
and San Francisco banks whereby the
holders can realize on the certificates.
The matter will be presented at the
meeting to be held at Bakersfield in
March, when, it is said, the plan will
have been worked out in detail by a
special committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BUILD SLED AERoPLANE

ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 19.-With a
flexible f1yer-sled as the basis or thelI
exneriments the members of the Or
ange Bows club have constructed a
model aeroplane which they believe
presents solutions for some of the vex-
ing problems of heavier-than-alr
flights. Distinguishing features of the
led-aeroplane are the use of taper
ing wing and the adoption of UNIQUE
centerboard device to give the machine
stability. Coasting with the sled thus
equipped, members have been aple 70
make low flights.