davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
HAWAII
IN TOURBOOK

Secretary Wood has fece.sed word
from one of the passepkers who
passed through here on Hhe world
tour Of the Cleveland, tosthe effect
that he is writing a book ON the
trip and is giving Hawaii fair
share of attention. Secretary Wood
reports as follows:
The cruise of the Cleveland still
continues to be heard from. One OF
the passengers, Mr.. Walter V. Ar
buckle of Paris. H.. writes as fol-
lows:
am writing a book of my tour
OF the world In 1900 and 1910. and
from the impression that | got of
oahu at the time, wish to. in a
way, give the Hawaiian people a
boost.
Now, what ! want Is about one.
half dozen photo engravures or half.
tone plates. say. something like.
'"Broad Fruit" opposite page &. I'm
Hawaii, Its Agricultural PossIbili.
ties, :! printed for distribution al, the
Aiaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
one like icutting sIsal Leaves ana
Drying the Fiber" opposite page ~,
same pamphlet; one like Grape Ar
Dor IN Bearing" opposite page 2s.
same pamphlet; one like "yanIlla.
showing Pods and Manner of
Growth" opposite page 80, same
pamphlet; and one like Commercial
Pnpate Orchard" following last
above named. Or any similar good
photo engravure OF the Pail, the
Aquarium. OF natives, a good street
scene. or the like.
d" Now, II the Promotion Commit
tee VIII express to me. prepaid IA
above suggested | will use the
plates in my book and give each
thing a nice mention In my text.
along with the pictures. free OF
charge. This hook will be distrib
uted throughout the United States
and IL will be quite an advertise
ment In an effective way to The Ha-
walian people.
The plates should not be larger
than 6 inches by Z inches. and
smaller will do 10 good.
If this meets with the approyal
d the committee. please procure as
'ugges.ed. and send to me, and i
WI. do my part.
Other Promotion.
I, rhe business manager of the
Arizona Gazette writes that he Is
SIN working on the Trip to Homo
lulu Contest ana fully expects to
send from five to ten young ladies'
20 Hawaii the coming winter.
"A prominent hotel man now do.
ng business in Chicago writes that
he Is considering Hawaii as a field
or future effort and that he will
pend the winter here. In his let
er he says
My brother. who is connected
With the passenger department OF
nc Canadian Pacific, In Canada, in
ormed me three months ago that.
nth little push from direct
ource of advertising, he could
uarantee 200 people on trip TO
he Hawaiian Islands In the winter
nd he already has given me the
ames of eight, families who are
oming this year. While they are
My farmers in Western Canada.
hey are pretty well fixed
by the next steamer we Will
md out special letters and supplies
folders to every tourist agency.
Irge and small. throughout the
nited States and Canada.
Our Winter Sports in Hawaii
ailing card VIII soon be ready for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29


Nine Japanese gamblers were ar
rested by Acting Chief Kellet last
night. and this morning at the Police
Court. those who appeared were fined
w each; three of the bunch forfeited
their bail money of $40.
. o . o o . 4. o g, Z. . 4. . d. I. 4.
make our public lands more valuable,
" there were only 100 people In the
Hawaiian Islands the public lands
would he worth little or nothing.
Therefore immigrants. though they
they may not buy public lands them
selves, cause a larger sum to be re
celved from the sale OF those lands
which makes more money TO be spent
Tor roads, schools ana public works
and more money TO go as wages 10
the citizen laborers employed to build
them.
Large Tracts May Be subdivided.
II Is a commonplace of economics
that the more settlers there are in n
country the more the land Is subdiy
ided into small farms. In the early
days, when there were said 10 he half
million Hawallans in these Islands
the whole country was covered with
kuleanas. In Porto Rico with ite
100000 people. even the great sugar
plantations are simply collections OIL
small farms sending their cane n
central mills. Now the ease with
which a man can get farm. in In
wall or any other country where ,nna
mas real value, depends not no mncb
upon the amount of public land ms
upon the extent to which n 10 dIvId
ed into small holdings Were Hawaii
ulVided into 40 aero farms we could
always buy farm. because for varI
Gus reasons farms would ALWAYS no
on the market, One man would want
to sell to move into town. another he.
cause the climate did not agree with
MS wife, another because his father
had died and left him property else.
where.
Part OF our government immIpra.
ZION policy Is TO negotiate with the
large private landowners of Hawaii
10 snbdiyide tracts Of land into small
Iarms, TO be leased or sold TO both
citizens and immigrants. II that can
be accomplished, we may hope to see
Immigration accompanied with more
small farming, more easily acquired
and for everyone, more revenue from
axes and consequently more money toll
spend IN public works now soreIv
needed Al the same time we shall
'lace before the immigrant an object i
% work for. in which he win nbt
compete with tho native, but win co.
operate with him to make Hawaii
more securely prosperous and happy
nan ever, and to place this Territory
m the road TO eventual Statehood
Let me add In conclusion that pro.
'abiy on an average every family ;
u ENTHUSIASTICALLY every ramI.
OF Portuguese and Spanish immI.
'ranis-bronght hero by the Govern.
nent eventually pays back TO the Ter.
llory In taxes alone more than II
ostS The Government TO bring Il here
very truly yours
VICTOR s. CLARK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

sugiama, who claimed that he was
only iooling with another Japanese,
was found guilty this morning of as
sault and battery. and was nned $40
aud costa Tor the offense,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

The much postponed Korean assault
case In which Yong. the former po-
lice officer Is concerned. was again
sent over iii future date this morn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

THE STEAMER virginian sailed
yesterday from San Francisco for
Seattle and will sail from that port
next week for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
PASSENGERS sookap

Per $. $. VT G~ffan. foi Kauai
ports. Sept. 29.--Mrs. d. Kaullke and
child, u. w. 7. Purvs. Mr.. Irwin. O
n. Wilcox. J. Cockett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
MAILS.

MAILS are que at Honolulu FROM
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchu1a. Oct
3.
from Yokohama-per Mongolia Oct.
FROM Vancouver-Per Makrua Oct
II.
FROM Sydney-Per Mariana, Oct. IL.
Malls will depart for the fblowius
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Lurline, Oct. a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
IN FoRGIoN soaTs
Thursday, Sept. 90.

Thursday, Sept. 90.
GhAfs HARBoR-Arrived Sept. 2s:
schr Helene, hence Sept. s.
Hllo-Arrlved, Sept. 2s: schr w. II,
Marston, from Redopdo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. !, I. o. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs
days OF ench month at knights OF
Pythias Eali. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited 70 attend,
A. l.. EAKIN. Sachem.
~ e. V. TODD, c. OF r. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The tablet sold by the Bulle.
tin for a nickel is twice as large
|" the tablet usually sold for this
price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
HONOLULU AERIE, lao. F. o. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 O'Clock In X. OF p. Hall, corner
Peretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
tend.
W. r. RILEY, W. p.
VIM. G. MCCOY, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29
low system ser1fieIsl.

We must distinguish however bo,
tween Government immigration, that
brings In settlers with families. and
privately encouraged immigration,
That brings In laborers alone. II was
u gr0at step In advance, IN Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-29

hhmlg,ation hlon9 it islrue; bit lim.
migration to america has made pos.
sible the great industries without
which such wages would be impOssi.
hle. II has been case of more neo.
PIE moro business; more business,
more work. more work. better wages,
We seo The same thing IN Hawaii A
lahorer gets more jobs ana better pay
In Honolulu where there are many
people, than ON Nlihau or Molokal,
where there are few people
Nav system Beneficial.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
PROGRESS IN KUSKOKWIM

An arrival from the Iditarod says that there has been very little dis covered in the Kuskokwim district so far. Many have gone over the divide from the lditarod river and have returned saying that there is very little there.
 A report now comes to town, how ever, stating that Bear creek is show ing up very well. IL is said that $30 to $40 to the shovel per day is being taken out of upper discovery, This ground is being worked by the open cut method.
 T ere has been little prospecting done on Bear, although $6,O00 was taken out last year.
 Bear creek is one of the principal tributaries of the Tulisak river and it was expected that many Iditarod- CTS would go into the camp, when they heard the report above given.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
TRAIL IS NEEDED.
 ID COLDF0OT

The miners of the kOyukuk and the Hosiana, and the wOodchoppers on the Yukon flats are anxious to know whether they are going to get a mail service this winter. The mail service for Fort Yukon and Rampant has been cut out this year, although it has been in existence for twelve years. and the construction of the trail from Fairbanks to Fort Yukon has been abandoned
 Without good trail from here to the Yukon Fairbanks merchants will be unable to get their share of the koyukuk and Hosiana trade, so it would be well if they got together and saw to it that a trail was built. By the building of such a trail the distance between Fairbanks and Cold foot would be reduced some 200 miles and Fairbanks would naturally obtain the greater part of the trade from those regions which lie north of the Yukon
 At present these northern camps are anxious to trade with Fairbanks. but they cannot continue to come here for their supplies unless trans portation expenses are cut down, and the only way to accomplish this deSir- able end is to build the trail fort h. with.
 As to the mail service, it is a gross injustice to these hardy pioneers that they should be isolated from the rest of the world and kept without mail service for the greater part of the year. Here is a chance for Postmaster Boyer to distinguish him self
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
CAPITALISTS CO TQ
 BONHIF FIELD

Interest in the Bonniield couu- try is now taking practical shape
 On the Schwatka, which left for down river points at S:15 this morn ing there were several people bound for the Bonnifield country by way of Wood river. ..
 The Berry lrothers were among the party. They are going to in spect their extensive gravel deposits there and are taking in supplies.
 George Colman was also on board. He is taking With him d party of experts from the outside They will inspect MT Colman's properties in the Bonnifeld country, and are representing prominent out side capitalists.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
r. 5. M AIRLINE
 SUES RAILROAD
FILED SUIT IN THE DISTRICT COURT ON WEDNESDAY
 FOR BIG SUM.
CLAIMS Sl2,l15,8O IS DUE HIM
Under Terms of Lease Which the Railroad Signed Agreeing to Pur- chase the Building at the Expiration of Lease.

F. s. McFarline has commenced suit in the District Court against the Panama Valley Railroad for the recoy- cry of the sum of s12115.SO
 It is claimed that the railroad company had leased to F. s. Me Farline and J. H. Rogers, doing bus mess as the Panama Warehouse Com pany a strip of ground 4Ox20O on condition that the lessees built there on a warehouse in accordance with plans submitted by the railroad com pany.
 The warehouse company agreed that freight was to be received from the railroad company and stored free of charge for a period of 24 hours. after which a charge of one dollar per ton per day was to be made the charge not to exceed g. per month.
 Freight for shipment over the road was also to be received free of charge.
 The lease was to be for five years, with the option of the railroad talk ing over the same at the end of two years by giving six months notice and paying the original cost of the building. It was further provided that at the end of five years, the railroad should take over the build ing at cost, less 9 per cent for de preciation
 The plaintiff alleges that when at the end of the term called for in the lease arrived, he rendered a deed of conveyance of the warehouse prop erty to the company demanding pay ment of the sum of $12,115.S0 and was refused.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
THE FORTYM|[E IS
 DEPOT PU[ATED

An arrival from the Fortymile en of the old timers at work on Franklin gulch, most of them plug ging along alone. Chicken creek shows the greatest activity. An out fit is at the mouth of Stonehouse fork shoveling in, and Louis Pekos on discovery is in shape to take out some good money this season, as he has about 250 box lengths strip ped and ready to put in the boxes He was having some trouble in get ting crew, as practically all the available men were already at work The arrival further says:
 "Heffron, McMahon X Vanhook on Lost Chicken are doing well when they have water, in which respect they have been more fortunate this season than for some time past. Sey season yielded very well and more ground is now being ground-sluiced and gotten ready for the fall rains
 Along the South Fork and Main Fortymile even many of the old time snipers have disappeared Not to ex- ceed a half dozen are at work with their rockers now where a few years ago there were scores of them. All the polling boat freighters have pull ed off the river and it is impossible to get freight up the Fortymile un- less one takes it ones self. It makes it bad coming down the river for travellers desiring to reach Dawson, as it is a case of either following the beach line or building a small raft and trusting to luck in getting through. Few care to take chances with the latter.
 Things are more quiet and fewer men are at work in the American FOrtymile today than at any time during the last dozen years. It is not from the lack of ground that will pay wages or better" he con tinued, but simply because of the stampede to the Iditarod that the various creeks have become all but depopulated. One can not even buy boat along the Fortymile, where as in former days half dozen could be picked up within as many hours.
 On Jack Wade creek the scarcity of men is noticed more than on any other. Two weeks ago there were but p men and three women on the entire creek, and several of them were on the eve of leaving Nothing is doing on Walkers Fork save at the Milvain dredge, though
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
BIG FIRE SUNDAY

On Sunday last, at about 1 30 D. Island warehouse of E. R. Peoples The fire department was quickly on the spot and did their utmost to pre- vent the fire from spreading. But it so happened that the windows on the top floor, where the blaze start ed, were barricaded with goods, and it was impossible to get the hose to work where effective play could be made upon the flames. In addi tion to this there was no staircase to the building, all goods being taken to the upper floor by an elevator This made it impossible for the fire men to come within many feet of the seat of the fire and it soon be- came evident that nothing could save the building.
 Undaunted by this, however, the fremen fought on in an endeavor to save at least some of the merchan- disc. In this work they were greatly assisted by the N. c. volunteers, led by Bob MenZies, by Councillor Gard her, Walter Anderson and several other prominent and energetic citi- zens. Regardless of personal loss in the shape of spoiled clothes and also disregarding the personal danger, these men stuck to the burning building until it was impossible to longer do so. As result a fair amount of merchandise was saved, although in damaged condition.
 A large concourse of people wit messed the fire.
 It is estimated that the loss is be- tween s40,00O and s45,O0O, very little of which is covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown, although it was most probably due to spontaneous combustion. MT. Peo- taining such large loss. This is the second occasion upon which MT. Peo- ples has suffered heavily through fire
 An attempt was made to loot dur ing the early morning hours of Mon- day morning, but this was frustrated through the efforts of the Chief of Police and Patrolman Chovin.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
TEST MILL CR|NDS
 NIGHT AND DAY

large amount of rock is being milled at the businessmen test mill on Garden Island. The mill is now running two shifts, Charley Craw- ford working on the night shift
 Charley Crawford has over 200 tons awaiting shipment to Fair banks. This is very rich ore. This week about II tons have been mill ed. The cost of hauling and milling is under $25 a ton.
 A shipment has also arrived from the McCarty ledge This amounts to about 612 tons.
 It is expected that the concentra- tor will arrive within the next week or so. The installation of the con- centrator will necessitate the stop ping of the mill for about a week.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
Accident on Ready Bullion.

An accident occurred on 6 above Ready Bullion at o'clock last Sat urday afternoon. While Tom Willetts was working at the bottom of the shaft he was struck by a falling bucket and rendered insensible. Al though badly hurt it was fortu- nate thing that Willetts was not kill ed outright. The bucket only missed his head by an inch. Willetts is an old-timer in the North, and an old employe of the N. c. Company. He is now lying in St. Josephs hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
HOT SPRINGS IS A
 GOOD CAMP

c. P. Snyder, the well-known Sul- livan creek owner and operator, was in Fairbanks during the week.
 Seen by representative of The Alaska Citizen MT. Snyder gave a most encouraging report of the pro gross being made in the Hot Springs district. Everybody is working and new finds are constantly being made Pay was found this spring below Discovery and also on the bench claims half a mile back from the creek. In fact MT. Snyder says that the camp is looking better now than at any previous period in it's his tory.
 Mir. Snyder is working on the American Eagle claim. He and Kemper were the original discoyerers on Patterson creek, which is also known as Sullivan creek. They staked the ground in 1907.
 Lack of water has hampered oper- ations considerably this season, but the recent heavy rains have helped out matters little
 Eugene Sullivan is working some ground on Cash creek.
 kemper and McVicar the owners of Discovery on Patterson creek are working a crew of twenty men. They have good ground and sent 1000 ounces of gold into Fairbanks this week. MT kemper is godfather to the fiourishing village of Kemper- vile, which is located on the Tan ana river at the mouth of Hot Springs slough
 Joe Eglar is working two shifts on his claim.
 John Renzie has very good prop erty in the Midnight Sun claim
 Mrs. Cleveland and Howe, who are partners have good ground and are taking out the money.
 Dick Richards, who also is in the pay, met with serious accident some weeks ago. A tree fell upon him and he was severely injured. After several weeks in the hospital at Gibbon, MT. Richards is now about again, and quite recovered
 Gil Edgar is working on the Abe Lincoln claim and Barker and Col burn are mining on ground adjoining Discovery.
 Baker and Wind on the Junction fraction had a good winter and are still at work this summer
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
HORSE RACING AT
 MODEL PARK

The success of the horse racing which formed a part of the Fourth of July celebrations has led to an other meeting being arranged.
 James Ross has rented the park for tomorrow and series of races will be run. In addition to most of the horses who took part before, there are several new horses in the field, and an interesting afternoons sport is expected.
 A hurdle race, ladies race and free-forall will be some of the fea- lures and a good attendance is looked for.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
FIRES DESTROY THE
 TELEGRAPH

All available signal corps men and ten civilians are at present engaged in reconstructing the telegraph line which was burned out below Cinema by the bush fires.
 It is reported that 20 miles of line have been destroyed and a month will be consumed in replacing it.
 Sergeant Costerborder has charge of the repairs and reconstruction.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06

reason to believe that the report is true A musher on the Valdez trail last winter said that he had met Rodgers in the lnnoko and that he had acquainted him with the fact that his relatives were inquiring for him. Rodgers is said to have passed some light-hearted remark about be- ing able to take care of himself
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
DEPARTING FRIENDS HONORED.

Miner Bruce gave an At Home Thursday in honor of Mrs. H. F. St. George, Miss Reita Carter and Miss Harriet Trimmer, who are leaving Fairbanks the coming week
 Huge bowls and vases of cut flowers filled the rooms, and the refreshments were delicious.
 Mrs F. G. Moves, Mrs Harry Cribb, Mrs. John Day and Miss Helen Bruce assisted the hostess in serving the punch, etc., and large number of ladies called to bid fare well to the guests of honor
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-06
QUARTZ IN BONNIFIELD

A tunnel 75 feet in length is being driven on the Jerome ledge in the Bonnitield country. The object of the tunnel is to prove the depth of the ledge prior to the commencement of active development A good out. fit has been freighted oI to the property, plenty of powder, steel, etc. The property belongs to Messrs. Crawford, Mcconnell and Chute.