davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
Heavy Repairs to Warshlps.

SurVevs show that $3O0,000 Will b.
required to put the U. S. New Jersey
In order. II Is proposed to eXpend
$50 600 on the u. 8. s. Puritan. The
Cleveland. Denver. Chattanooga and
G1lycstCn also have beer surveyed
with n view to an oyerhauling, The
C"ncndtn"e OF $4,000 10 bring the
Philadelphia M to date IL in doubt,
though partial roGova ion may be un.
Gcrtakcn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
Rice from Hawaii.

small shipment of rice was In.
GUIDED in the freight list brought to
Honolulu by the lnter-Island steamer
Niihan. The vessel called at several
Hawaii ports and met with fair wea.
Their on the homewari voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22

Fuel Gil for fonolulu Tanks.
A new supply of fuel oil is now en-,
route to Honolulu by the American
ship Marion Chi'cott. The vessel ID
reported to have sailed from Gavi,tl
on Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
Locol Notice to Msrinero.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-OAHIT -
! AND-S'ly Sido-HONOLIILU HAIR
ROR Entrance Gas Buoy |, reported
cXtlngulshed Nov. q will be relight.
ed $ soon as practicable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
Shipping
ADDITIONAL SHIPPING ON PAGE EIGHT.
HINDOO INVASION To THE COAST
. HAS RECEIVED Decided SETBACK
TRANSPORT DIX WILL BE A THANKSGIVING DAY ARRlv-
AL. MAUNA KEA SAILED FOR HIL0 WITH DISTN-
GUISHED PASSENGERS. CATTLE ARRIVED FROM
HAWAII PORTS.

There has been decided falling
off In the number Of East Indians
that have besn swarming out of over.
populated India to the China coast
ports wi h Il hope Of securing trans.
pUItation 10 the United States.
The japanese freighter BuyO Maru,
one of the big cargo ana Asiatic steer
age passenger carriers was of the
haIbDr Tor several hours this morn
ing, cnruu,e TO ports of call in Cen raj
and South America.
Out Of one hundred and fifteen pas
sengcrs on board this huge vessel Dut
NV. Hindoos were ioted. One Of
these Is proceeding to Sallna Cruz
where It Is understood, he VIII endeavor
to enlist the aid of the au horltles TO-
wards stimulating tide of immigra.
tion Of East Indians now awaiting az
opportunity Of quitting the China
coast Tor CCltral or Sou.h America.
The Hind2os seek to better their
condition by migration to the West.
ern Hemisphere. They claim to be
peculiarly fitted for work on the plan
taticns or the mines of the Central
American republics.
The report uDon existing conditions
as found down there coming from the
delegates now enroute will guide the
movements OF pcrhanS thousands of
Iiindoos who are planning 20 depart
from the Orient should oprortuni les
for employment exist there.
The Buyo Maru made but n short
stop at Honolulu. She was an arrival
from Hongkong md Japan ports at an
early hour this morning. There be-
ing no cargo for Honolulu. the vesse!
remained OF tho haibor and only her
skipper came ashore to communicate
wi h The head Office through cable.
| Neither water OF supplies wore fur.
nishel the vessel ANA she weighed an.
Choir and continued the voyage TO Sl.
! lima Cruz and the South American
ports shortly after the neon hour.
The Federal quarantine authorities
| found no sickness on board.
| Dix to Arrive Thursday.
bringing horses ara equipment TOR
he First Field Artillery thc United
| States Army transport Dix Is due to
arrive nj Honolulu at daylight on
Thursday morning, a wireless has
/ been received al the locDl quarter
master department 10 the effect hat
the Dix should reach here net later
than Thanksgiving Day, rhe Dix sail
ed from Seattle ana enlllng NJ san
Francisco took en- board 800 horses
| and ~ mules. After delierlng the
animals at this port the Dix Is due
to return TO Seattic. there to take on
on general shipment ct qulrtermls,
ter supplies for the Philippines, II
! Is understood that he transport will
BE given quick dispatch at this port
N.'r7 Ke1 Carried tie Cl7tinauishHd
Tn go mlIrS' whI are wont n
klurt the wharyas Ut the departure
0r nny old steamer wcr" on IN fore
this morning prior TO the sailing OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
HONOLULU AERIE, 14O. F. o. E

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NEsDAY evenings OF each month at
n:30 o'clock in X. of p. Hall. corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
w. r. RILEY, W. p.
WIN. G. mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
Dix to Arrive Thursday.

N7"r7 Kel Carried tie Cl7tinauIshOd
Tn "r nllrS' who are wont 70
klurt the wharyas Ut the departure
Or nny old steamer wcr" on IN fore ?
this morning prior to The sailing Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. lilo. R. M

Meets every first and third Thurs
days OF each month at knights OF
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
hiaily invited to attend.
A. L. EAKIN. Sachem.
4. v. TODD, G. OF r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-22
OAHU LODGE, No. /, K. Of P

Meets every first and third Fri.
lay evening at 1880 In X. OF p. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend
WIN. JONES, c. @.
~" o. F. HEINE, X. r. 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-17
NARROWED, MADE MONEY

T. E. Wikidel was on the Farallon going west to buy furs when all on board that vessel were marooned at Innerskirt bay Being addicted to the strenuous life and rightly figuring that it would be quite a spell before anybody came to look for his party of excursionists he hiked over the trail to 1liamna, twenty-three miles
 and bought a lot of fdrs there, which he packed back to camp in time to catch the Victoria. a.-Cordova Alaskan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-17


 What is locally considered the biggest thing yet is proposed by the miners on Lake creek; in the Yentna district: and that is to turn the waters into the channel of the Kahiltna river. This would give the group of miners who have To- cated practically all of Lake creek, about twenty, five mifes of dry stream .e-Work..<
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-17
STOP AND THINK

The time is at hand for the peo- pie of Alaska 10 make up their minds as 10 who shall represent them for the next two years at Washington. Thus far We have had three men t ere, Waskey, Gale and Wickersham, and the good they have accomplished for the district is a minus quantity. They ha, Q ali been political mis- takes, and as such it was a greiv- ous error to send them to the na- tion's capital where they have sue ceeded in misrepresenting us so completely that Alaska is today without a friend as fat as political standing is concerned. The two first named never claimed to be anything but political mavericks, they never expected or promised to accomplish anything. The latter. notwithstanding the fact that he was elected on a mugwump ticket, after the regularly constituted con f'tntion of the Republican party had repudiated him, has posed a a Republican in his efforts to get the backing he realizes he must have to accomplish anything.
 Thus tar he has failed in his ef- forts, and there is not a man II Alaska who knows anything about conditions politically at Washing ton, who expects that he will accomplish anything. It Is not on the cards, and nobody knows this any better than Wick ersham himself, who in his dog-in- the-manger way is now bending all his efforts toward the attempt to prevent legislation for Alaska S benefit which may be introduced by someone else.
 In other words, by his actions MT. Wickersham says; I realize that l can't do anything for Alaska but l am going to see to it that nobody else does either y :. James Wickersham vii in all probability be before the ,oters cf -. .t.' -' Alaska within the next tive CT thre 9 months asking for their votes. ANhat he may be able to -ncnn-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-17


 plish in the future can only be judged by his past, That past is anything but satisfactory to you and the other residents of the dis trict, hence, why should you waste your vote and your hope of new legislation by electing him 10 the position which he cannot satisfac- torily fill?
 
 This paper believes that MT. Wickersham has the necessary ability for inc position. It believes that he is probably as efficient a nan as the Northland has today, put there are others just as able, who, besides, if elected, would be in a position, politically, to get the results which the present dele gate evidently can not get.
 The matter is up to the voter. He it is who says who shall go and ne it is who has suffered from the results of the misdirected efforts oi those he has sent to the front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-17

Last mor,l fire completely de- stroyed the Imperial hotel at Val leg, together wit the contents, in cluding ten tons of freight stored in the ground floor, Guests es- ,aped from the burning building oy jumping from second story win lows onto piles 5f snow. The loss is estimated at S1o, 900
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-17
Here And There h
 The NortH

The FaralIon was insured for s7o,ooo.
 Six degrees above zero was the coldest day at Cordova this win ter.
 The fellows running newspapers out at CordoTa actually call them selves journalists.
 The body of a German called Young was found near Ogilvie, where he fr6ze 10 death trying to kindle fife.
 Cordova capitalists have organ ized a stock company to build green houses and raise their own garden sass.
 NJ. J. Smith, colored resident of the Panama, froze both feet so that amputation was necessary. He died from the shock.
 C. L. Griffin, of Seward, was in- iured by the explosion of shot gun. A portion of the muzzle flew back and hit him on the wrist.
 Dawson has anotker excitement. Prospectors there claim 10 have found pitchbIend and Dawson will soon be running radium factory.
 It is now announced that on July Ist the federal judges of Alaska will begin the grand right and left which will land them at their per nanent homes.
 The plan advanced by Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneets of Alaska to es- tablish miners home in Alaska is meeting with encouragement in all parts of the territory.
 The Copper River & Northwest ern railroad will not furnish jobs this summer for men who drink. No boxers will be carried to the front.
 The federal authorities have de- cided to put a stop to gambling at Cordova. Sixteen men weae re- gently arrested there charged with that ohense.
 Louis Glasson, station man in the employ of M J. H.Ieney, was accidently shot by Paai Teethart and Pete Eldermon, who mistc ok him for a bear. .
 Michael J. Powers, q pioneer prospector and miner of Alaska, was taken sick at Yakataga It took eight men thirteen days to get him 10 katalla, where he was placed on a steamer for Seattle. He died two days after reaching
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
COURT CRITICISM

w URING the past year or so Col
Roosevelt has said some sharp
~ things about the courts. He de-
clared they hau allowed themselves to
drift into a dangerous attitude of mind
toward problems they adjudicate, lay
ing too great stress on the rights of
property and too little on the rights
Of man. He even said the supreme
court was "fossilized" in this respect.
A good many thought Roosevelt was
right: that II was time some voice
with a large audience said 1t. But Wall
street and other representatives of big
property rights stood aghast on this
assault" that tended to undermine
faith" in the palladium of our liber-
ties. Horrible! II the courts couldn't
go on defending vested interests with
out criticism all was lost.
But recently q window glass trust
was formed. II started in business Jan
uary l of the present year, with an alb
solte monopoly Of window glass in
the United States, Controlling the
market, and having tariff protection
ON it's glass of from IA to 4 IA cents
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
SPEAKS UP FOR oRovILLE

Editor herald: 1 notice in The Her
aldald that wv. S. ~ registers a
protest against the selection of Oro-
willie for the site of a postal savings
bank. He says Oroville population
$1,000 has not population larger than
Watts, which is virtually Los Angeles.
He also says: "Why in that neck OF
the woods?"
1 wish to say in reply to Mr.. "W.
S. G." that Oroville, Cal, is one of the
prettiest little towns in the country.
Not alone is it enterprising, with a
world of wealth behind it (the great
est gold dredge mining field in the
world and producing every deciduous
and citrus fruit imaginable), but 1t is
composed of typical California people.
who believe in minding their own af-
fairs at a proper time and who are not
mercenary enough to invite the circu-
lation of cent pieces like we find
throughout this southern neck of the
woOuS.
love this Southern California and
I am a property holder here but
when it comes to the handiwork of
God (nature) and the liberality and
honorability of its settlers. Oroville,
Cal, is thrice blessed. e. E. KUSEL.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
RAMPANT PROFANITY

Editor Herald: In your issue of No
vember 10 L noticed letter signed
George Wright on the Increase of
Profanity" Mr.. Wright is certainly
right in what he says, that we can
hardly blame the children for using
bad language, for they hear 1t at home.
Shame, | say, on the father or mother
guilty of this awful crime. | belong
to a fraternal order whose creed
teaches to never mention the name OF
Deity except with reverence, etc, and
| am thankful l have never acquired
the habit. In forty years of married
life | don't believe my wife or children
ever heard me swear, and why should
they? And yet this habit is so com
mon that it is thought nothing OF. L
have done a coed deal of card playing
in private families and in social gath
erings and l have been shocked to
hear men who called themselves gen
tlemen say in presence of ladies by
Cad" They have got the odd trick,
and so-called ladies say my Lord,
what a hand 1 have gotl" and no one
seems surprised, much less do they
call them down. Is it not dreadful?
And on the stage the "big, big d.
calls for the greatest applause and the
greatest laughter. One cannot walk
the streets, even with lady, without
hearing on all sides awful things that
make ones blood run cold. Why is
it? And how can 1t be stopped? Mr..
Wright says schools and colleges should
teach better manners to the students.
That's good as far as it goes, but
what are you going to do with those
who are through school and grown up?
If the preachers were doing their duty
as they used to do this and many
other ends would be wiped out, but
il they won't, then let the police do
it! CHARLES ELLIOTT.
Tos Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

purchase. and sale of putrid and de-
composing eggs, known in the jargon
of the trade as "rots and spots,' exists
in New York city.
Second-That these eggs are disposed
of to bakers and cake manufacturers
who use them in the manufacture of
sponge cake, pound cake, lady fingers
and other cake stuff that are yellow
hued and made principally of eggs.
Thlrd-that this trade has been car
ried on for years under the tacit per-
mission, If not the active assistance, of
the men intrusted by the city with the
inspection and care of the food of the
city
Although 1000 cases of decomposed
eggs go into food every day in New
York. the demands from bakers cannot
nearly be supplied.
What is done in New York is done In
other large cities on a smaller scale,
and now that the United states as well
as state and municipal pure food au-
thorities are going to, join in crusade
to stamp out the rotten egg" selling
business, bakery sponge cakes, lady
fingers, etc, may be a little higher in
price in legitimate eggs being used in
the making, the purchasers will be as
sured they are not eating rotten eggs
under the name of cake, puddings, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

and red birds which were sent from
Mexico to form a part of my colony.
Canaries, English skylarks and many
other birds also belong to this great
family, where sometimes there is
peace, and sometimes there is war. The
Brazilian cardinals are terrible fight
ers, and the love birds, always billing
and cooling and kissing each other, are
nauslt-- and thieving and quarrelsome,
too"
The wisteria which chambers over the
roof of Mrs. Goldsmith's house fur
nshes nesting places for many wild
birds, and to these the actress is so
attached that she laughingly said:
why the roof needs painting, the
carpenter assures me it will commence
to leak if 1 do not have it done, but
that wisteria and all the little homes
of t, Sc birds and I olnnot do that
not even if the roof does leak"
A leaky roof in this house would be
rather a disadvantage, however, for the
treasures within its walls are many.
Beside one of the finest dramatic Ii
braries in the west Mrs. Goldsmith
possesses rare old laquer ware from
China. Japanese prints of great val
ue, bronzes. enamels and quaint trink-
cts unusual and interesting in histori-
cal Importance as well as mere intrin-
sic value, Carved jade, bits from an
cient temples in India and the Orient
are also to be found in the almost
priceless collection of this talented wo-
man.
"I love all these old things" said she,
pointing with pride to a carved ma
hogany table of rare beauty, "but may
housewifely spirit is developed to such
an extent that I abhor anything, no
matter what its age, which looks
ragged or marred or battered. l re-
joice as well in the shining surface and
careful carving of this wood as I do in
the polished sentence, the well turned
phrase of my favorite writer, and each
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
A MACHINE LEGACY

IF the machine influence that
butchered the direct primary law
- in the last legislature had planned
to get the state into a muddle they
could not have succeeded better than
in the result of the Republican vote
on the United States senatorship.
Probably never before in any state has
such a situation existed. The political
doctors disagree on the result of the
primaries On the statewide vote Judge
Works defeated Mr.. Spalding by 1900
and Mr.. Meserve by more than 10000,
but the statewide vote doesn't count
under the law, except for what moral
weight it may have,
Mr. Spalding carried majority of the
districts of the state. His claim to
election is based on that. The friends
of Judge Works, however. contend that
a senator is to be elected for Southern
California. and that as he carried the
south by an overwhelming plurality
over Mr.. Spalding-his vote being near
ly double-and also swept it's districts
overwhelmingly, he is the choice of his
party in the section that has the nam
ing of the man.
For many years an unwritten law has
apportioned a United States senator to
the northern half of the state and an
other to the southern half. California,
with it's 1000 miles of length, has
plausible reason for this apportionment.
San Francisco and Los Angeles are
500 miles apart. Their industrial and
commercial interests differ. So that
while two senators may truly repre-
sent the state they individually dn
effect and in facD specially represent
the regions on either side of the
imaginary division of this great ex-
panse.
II there is any logical basis for the
apportionment thus made, and if the
new senator is to be chosen for South
ern California-a situation tacitly ad-
mitted by the entry of only Southern
Calfornians in the race-the support
ers of Judge Works have strong ground
for their appeal in his behalf. In
Southern California he led on the popu-
lar vote, with 24,O3O to 1902 for Me
serve, and 14114 for Spaldihg. OF the
senatorial districts Works carried z
Meserve and Spalding one each; of
the assembly districts Works carried
II, Spalding and Meserve 2.
Such a confused situation will never
arise again. The next legislature, hav-
ing more confidence in the people at
large to decide without equivocation
whom they want for any office, will
repair the law so that California win
have real popular election cf senator's
Legislators will not be left to interpret
the law but will be instructed. The
will of the people will be mandatory,
as it should be. And this will be only
one of the valuable reforms in our
election procedure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
Lillian Burkhart Goldsmith Tells How She Converted City
! Lot Into Retreat for Herself and Daughter

sensation is important to my happi-
ness.
Now you must see my study, for it
is here that I have worked out many
of my plays and readings"
The white and blue and silver room,
with its book-lined walls and low win
dows, overlooking the garden OF
blossoming flowers and singing birds,
is restful in appearance and quiet in
location and a suitable setting for the
student, who continued:
TT is here that l first read Sister
Beatrice even before the New Theater
was thought of, and conceived the plan
of producing it on a local stage. My
retirement from active theatrical work
has given me time to read and con-
slider many plays and books which
from their very nature are unfit for
vaudeville use. The work of the wom-
ems clubs here has been of great value
to me, and through their interest in
literary and dramatic novelties l have
been enabled to produce and interpret
such things as Maeterlinck's Blue
Bird Sudermann's 'Margot;' Sister
Beatrice of which I spoke minute
ago; Josephine Preston Peabody's The
Piper and Richard Harding Davis
Miss Civilization
Mrs. Goldsmith is to leave this week
for a three months trip over the Or
pheum circuit.
The play, what Every Woman
Wants." in which she will star on this
engagement, was written by two Los
Angeles women, Mrs. Samuel Travers
Glover and Miss Luella Conley. Mrs.
Glover is a member of the Friday
Morning club. one of the most impor-
tant clubs in the city. both as to size
and the quality Of the club work which
it accomplishes, and also of the South
ern California Woman's Press club,
and Miss Conley, whose dramatic work
has been prefaced by newspaper work
in Chicago and in the orient. belongs
also to this latter organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
MORTGAGES TOO PRoLIx

Editor Herald: But for The Herald
and its Letter Box the world Woulu
suffer much more than IL does from
common abuses and popular absurdl-
ties. One of these to which attention
has not been called is the form or the
mortgage in general use in Los An
geles. 1t Is much longer than any
known version of the moral -aw ana
is crammed full of all sorts OF rldlcu-
lous provisions inserted for the protec-
ton of the honest money lender
against the wiles of the wicked Dor
rover Some of its paragraphs are SO
supremely absurd that no court in the
world would pay any attention TO
them, and yet they are Incorporated
in every mortgage and the debtor has
to pay for recording them. They have
cost in recorders fees a vast sum-
which is money thrown away, as the
debt Is not rendered more secure by
them. The Title Insurance and Trust
company has kindly prepared and fur
nished for common use short form OF
deed. If it would give us the form OF
mortgage also it would be great pub
lie benefit. Q. Is. 5.
Los Angeles, Cal.