davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

ed, should the prohibition schemers
Vaccinations succeed
! happen 90 know a number OF
these men, Wa, after hard strug
gle, have succeeded in getting their
home and vineyards established. |
also know they have spent the best
part of their lives on a plantation.
where. by frugal living and close
economy. they saved enough TO get
their home aud vineyard together,
little they would so soon
be he. e. with destruction. II
ia 3 prohil ION measure should go
thio"gh =, RUIN THESE POOR
Pr, :, VIII Il be making laws
WI Il endeayor to give every
man a fair show? This is the ques-
ton for this coming plebiscite TO
decide. Whether the people of this
Territory are to be led by men who
nave lost the pure instincts of
Christ's teachings of temperance and
Justice, who abuse the sacred priv
llege of their franchise and our lib.
erty- loving institutions for the pur-
pose of despoillng their fellow citi-
zens, or by fair and honest princl-
pies. temperate and just dealings
and laws which will endeavor to
give every man fair show.
The most OF these prohibitionists
will dodge the issue II you question
them, and reply that every man has
a right to an honest opinion. /
grant this. but | do contend that
they are not working with an hon
esty of purpose, This contention
has been proven by their platform
and public utlerances. There can
be TO honesty of purpose in working
on lines which will add evil to evil.
SUPPOSE, for instance, that the
plebiscite should decide in favor of
prohibition. does anyone really be.
lieve that 1t could be enforced, in
the face of the following facts: This
Is seaport town, as well as each of
the other principal Islands having a
seaport; 1t Is tourist country; at
least severty-five per cent. OF the
adult population drink spirituous
liquor; consequently with this large
population at home as well as on
the mainland, and all using every
effort to defeat the cause, the law
would practically become dead let
ter from the very force of circum-
stances, and the result would be
that we would have closed all OF the
distllleries. breweries, wineries and
vineyards at home for the benefit of
the mainland, besides the Increase
of taxation through the. loss OF rev
enue received from licenses, and at
the same time created state OF az
fairs here which no self: expecting
citizen cares TO tolerate.
Prohibition as now carried on Is
never an Offset to the amount of
degradation 1t causes.
So long as the Federal govern
ment authorizes the manufacture and
sale of spirituous liquors, Just SO
long will the efforts of the prohibit
tionists be in vain to stop the traf-
fic in IT,, in any section or sections
which they may select in the Unit
ed States for their purpose. II is
like ,dammlGg up stream at one
point in order to allow the water 10
flow in at another.
For every drunkard the prohibit
tionists claim they save, they Gre
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06
INTERSTATE LAWS and HAWAII
WATER TRANSPORTATION.

Citizens Of. this Territory will dc
well to go mighty slow in taking
snap judgment on the proposed ex-
tension of the interstate commerce
laws to include the steamship trans
portation among the islands of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Nothing has yet been submitted to
show that this move is not another
detail of the scheme to extend Fed.
eral control TO every department OF
the government OF these Islands;
that It is not oil par with the
secret game behind the sending OF
Woolley to Washington to saddle
the Territory with Prohibition in
spite of adverse declarations from
the representatives of the people.
II is evident from the discussion
thus far, that so far as private in
terests- are concerned. the steamship
private interests are opposing the
proposed extension and the railroad
private interests in competition
with the steamship lines are enthu-
siastically favoring 1t.
What the, citizens mus, guard are
the community interests, and they
can better afford to go deliberately
and carefully into the details OF
eventual results, than TO spend
good number OF years In regretting.
too great haste in reaching their
conclusions on generalities.
Two important points should be
borne in mind. First, In no other
part of the United States are the
interstate commerce laws applied to
water transportation. Second, the
proposed application of the laws does.
not apply to the trade between the
Pacific Coast and the Territory OF
Hawaii, and to single out our local
transportation for this special legis-.
lation may have a more far-reaching
effect on the business OF this port
yet realize.
As the Bulletin understands
the position of the business organ
izations of this city, they stand for
the recognition of Hawaii's ability
to handle its own affairs.
There is no lack of authority vest
ed In the Legislature OF Hawaii to
do anything 1t pleases with the In
terlsland transportation service. Thus
far is has not elected to do anything
drastic.
Consequently 1t appears somewhat
strange II this community should
calmly acquiesce or actively favor an
action by Congress that will not
only take the control Of this trans
portation business out OF the hands
of our own government, but In do
ing so make an exception of our
island trade and place upon 1t a.
rule OF Federal control that does not
exist in any other portion of the
country.
Why should Hawaii be singled
out? And II 1t has been singled out
for Federal control, why should the
people of these Islands accept such
an action without thoroughly inyes-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

Industry is, in itself and when
properly chosen. delightful and prof.
liable to the worker; and when your
toll has been a pleasure, you have
not earned money merely, but
money, health, delight and moral
profit, all In one. = Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

Fujishlma, a Japanese charged with
assault and battery was arraigned at
police court this morning. Attorney
Quinn represented the defendant and
requested continuance until tomor.
row which was granted by Judge An
drade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-06

A man can always find an excuse
for doing things he wants to do tnat
he knows he shouldn't do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
4 i. l. I. + i. <. l. l. # + i. + f # + + + LABOR NOTES # # + # # I i. # + # # l! + f + + + #

The shirtwaist workers in Cleveland Ohio are being organized.
 The lockout of the cloak makers of the Fashion Cloak and Suit company in Cincinnati, Ohio, has been settled.
 The Piano and Organ Workers un- ion is voting on referendum proposal to reduce the initiation fee from five to two dollars.
 Last year the employees of the North British Locomotive company, at Pol madie, Scotland, gave more than tl9lO to local charities.
 The cigarmakers strike against the firm of B. Pfeifer in New York city has been settled and the 400 employees have returned to work.
 The Seamen s International union has increased it's membership from 4,000 to more than 20,000 during the last ten years.
 Last year leather workers on horse goods made a gain of ten new locals and increased the general membership of their organization by 2,000.
 The San Francisco Molder's union with it's membership of nearly 900, has voted to become affiliated with the State Federation of Labor.
 The Boston, Mass, building trade: crafts have been notified that the ev ening industrial school under the aus pices of the city of Boston, will start class on plan reading and estimating
 Special work is to be carried on in the Pacific coast states by representa- tiyes of the International Alliance oi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
TRANSPORTATION
 IN OLD LONDON
British Customs Would Be
 Profitable in America

With the advent of the public motor car, which starts with an initial charge of l6 cents to cover roughly one mile of travel, the handsome cab, for very long time the popular means of reach. i ing destination, has been less and less used.
 To meet the new competition, 2000 handsome cabs and fOur-wheelers (the number, it is stated, will be increased very shortly) have been placed on the London streets in which two persons can travel mile for l2 cents. The re. duction in fare promises to a certain ex- tent to revive the use of the handsome cab although the greater speed of the motor car is decidedly in it's favor. The interesting fact is that handsome cabs and four-wheeleTs can be operated prof itably for the very low fare of 12 cents mile.
 Nothing impresses the American abroad more than the disparity in the charges for cabs and carriages in his own and foreign countries. Low fare greatly multiplies the use, and so profit IS possible. To show how common is the use of motor cabs, paragraph ap. peared recently in one of the London papers stating that 1900 experienced chauffeurs were required to run new public motor cars that were necessi. tated by the demands of traffic.
 Another feature of transportation in London to which attention can be call ed IS the practice of designating by a number the route of an omnibus. The number consists of large numerals con spleuously displayed above the driver s seat and at the rear of the omnibus. The advantages of this simple mode of destination are quite evident.
 In American cities of considerable size, there is frequently some central Junction point which practically all the street ears pass. At certain hours in the morning and evening, they pass in great numbers and there is more or less anxiety and-eonfusion in trying to de- termine which is the car to take There may be several streets or places men, tloned on the same car, and this may prove misleading. The uncertainty in- ereases late at night as the traveller tres to remember the car he wishes to use.
 In the London system all omnibuses trayersing the same route use the same number, and it is the number almost inevitably that is mentioned when one asks which omnibus goes to a certain place. Might not the same system be adopted to very great advantage in American citiesl
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

to be perfect. Long distance eonver sations were heard with clearness.
 Poles, wires, insulators, etc, are now enroute to Miami, and within a day ol two linemen will begin the local work The service will permit of local couver satlons without interrupting or inter ference from Globe connections.
 The initial rate has been placed at S4 per month for local service with a 5c toll to Globe for subscribers. Non subscribers will be required to pay l5c for Globe connections.
 Miamiites now have a telephone and telegraphic service with the outside world. Recently necessary connections were made with the Western Union Telegraph company at Globe and as a result Miami is now commercial tele- graphic point. Messages may be sent to any cities with Western Union ser. vice
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
PRESIDENT FOWLER ENTHUSIAST IN
 IRRIGATION
Says Congress Has Lost Its Sectionalism and Become
 National Factor

PUEBLO, Colo, February 9.-"' When
 you consider that the resolutions or the
 national irrigation congress have been
 written into the statutes of the eoun.
 try, and it's discussions have become the
 nation s fixed policies, ," said B. A. Fow-
 Ter of Phoenix, Ariz., president of the
 national irrigation congress, "you have | paid the highest tribute to the organiza- | tion. v
 Mir. Fowler spent nearly week here | in earnest conference with other mem- bers of the board of governors of the
 congress, and with the Pueblo board of l governors of the congress, and with the | Pueblo board of control that has charge of the local plans for the eighteenth congress that will meet here Septem- Der 26-30, 1910.
 "There is no other organization in the country" said Mir. Fowler, "outside of the federal congress, that has accom- plished the direct results to the nation that the national irrigation congress has. It is the parent of the reclamation act, that turned the national govern ment from the skeptic to the largest proprietor and developer of ard lands in the west that there is in the country. It has 1ostered the best industry and made it possible for the country to look forward to the time when it will pro. duce it's own annual consumption of sugar. It has led out in the forest pol icy, recognizing the relation between conserving the forests which in turn conserve the water that reclaims the land. It has furthered the home -mak- ing policy of the government and of the states and thereby contributed to the increased production on tue land that the country's growth in pOpulatiAl demands.
 'The national irrigation congress has lost its sectionalism It IS national, and | it is more than that-it is information ! aI.n
 Mir. Fowler, who had not visited l Pueblo for many years, was much inn pressed with the improvement, with | the energy of the city, and emphatically 1 stated that it was suberb place in | which to hold 2 session of the congress. | Although known for years as an indus | trial city, MT Fowler saw the immense l agricultural development, under irriga | tiOn, and the promise the Arkansas val | ley holds out for great development in the immediate future.
 ''T have every assurance, Mir. Fow | Ter said as he departed for his home, e that the eighteenth sessions at Pueblo | will eclipse anything in the long line | of illustrious precedents set by other en- terprising cities
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

brick, tile and terra cotta workers for the purpose of increasing the general membership this year.
 Three hundred and seventy-fve teach CTS in Spokane s grade schools are ready to begin campaign of twelve twelve months salary instead of nine months, as at present. They will also ask for an increase of ten per cent in their pay.
 Many of the Hebrews of the eastern section of Brooklyn, N. Y., engaged in the boot and shoe trade have recently become organized and are desirous of utilization with other shoe workers in the organized labor movement of this country.
 During the past year there were forty prosecutions for violations of the child labor law in manufacturing establish. ments of the state of New Jersey, ac- cording to the annual report of Lewis T. Bryant, state commissioner of la bor.
 The full result of the ballot of the Lancashire cotton operatives on the question of limiting the working hours to forty-eight a week has been made public All sections voted The az gregate figures are 107,554 for the pro posal, 75,O22 against, l0.953 neutral.
 The Anti-Asiatic league has received a letter from Battersea, New Zealand, asking for information and all litera. ture as to the operations of the league in combating the Japanese, as it is the intention to bring the matter more fully to tre attention of the people of New Zealand.
 Minneapolis, Minn., printers have been devoting considerable attention to the work of creating a greater demand for printing bearing the union label. Contests are held at intervals during the day, and special label committee is constantly bending its energies in the interest of the label.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
LADIES TO GIVE DANCE

A meeting of the ladies of Miami was held Wednesday night at the Miami drug store to organize and to discuss plans for giving a dance on Washing, ton s Birthday. A large number of ladies attended and the question of giving the dance was decided in the af- frmative An admission will be charged which, according to the plans of the ladies, win include a spread of good things to eat, such as salads, sand wiches, cake and coffee. The officers will be announced later and committees are now at work planning for the affair; One of the conditions of the dance will be that all those attending must raise their masks at the door.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
{. 4. + + # **s + + * + + + +
ADJUSTMENTS
# l. + + %****** **

Grace George has resumed her tour in "A Woman s Way.'
 Lenora Bradley is playing in est EImo,' with Vaughan Chaser.
 Mcintyre and Heath are travelling to the Pacific coast with ''In Haiti. ''
 E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe are to add "Macbeth n to their repertoire,
 Mary Mannering may appear this sea. son as Rosalind in As You Like It '' in London.
 Gertrude Hoffman is soon to appear in new vaudevine act, entitled " Something New"
 Lawrence Wheat has been engaged for "Miss Patsy" He made an in. dividual hit in "Artie. "
 The new play in which John Mason is to appear is by Ernest Poole and is entitled "'Not So Blind. .''
 George Edwardes, the English man ager. has obtained the English rights to the play "Is Matrimony Fail. ure?''
 Edward NJ. Favor and Edith Sin clair are members of the company sup porting Lulu Chaser in "one of Our Boys"
 J. C. NliilamSOu, JH6 AuStrdlldu HldH' ager, has bought the dramatic rights to 'FSalvation Nell" for that country.
 The Shuberts have succeeded in ac- quiring the American rights to spark, ling German farce entitled "A Flea in the Ear.
 Minnie Tittell Brune, who, though an American, has made much of her fame in Australia, made hit in London in "The Woman in. the Case"
 Elizabeth Marbury, the dramatic agent, has bought from Daniel f'roh. man the foreign rights of Theodore Burt Sayre's play, ""The Commanding Officer"
 II. B. Wagner is the star of "Alias Jimmy Valentine,' the play of safe breaker, by Paul Armstrong. Donald Galleher, the child actor, is in the cast
 Sarah tucVicker, who is prominent in the cast of "The Travelling Salesman, '' was born in Troy, N. r., and had for a Sunday school teacher Mrs. Russel Sage
 bessie Wynn is to start in new
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

interior being uncompleted, several thousand dollars were placed on deposit and a number of checks cashed. MT. 'Ellery stated the business for the short time the bank was opened greatly ex. ceeded his expectations and indicated that the Bank of Miami would receive its share of business in Miami. At pres ent the banking hours in Miami are not fixed, but with the entrance of the Bank of Miami it is expected that the Gila Valley branch bank and the new bank will establish banking hours suit. able to the needs of the public, which will be announced later. Miami now has two banks, the Gila Valley in the drug store building and the Bank of Miami opposite the postoflice
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

musical comedy entitled " Miss Nobody From Starland." " It will be produced by Mort II. Singer in Chicago next Monday night.
 Eleanor Gordon, now in vaudeville. was for two seasons the leading lady of the Boston Theater stock company at Boston. She is spoken of as one of the most beautiful women on the stage.
 Love Among the Lions," new comedy by Winchell Smith, author of ''The Fortune Hunter" is scheduled for production February ,. The play is founded on story by F. Anstey, author of "'Vice Versa,
 William Farnum received high praise for his excellent performance of the title role in "Ingomar," when that play was produced the other day at special performance with Mabel Talia- ferro as Parthenia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
Rahy,s Hands

Will get into mischief--often it means a burn or cut or seald. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, 50c and $l.00 bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
 INSTALLED AT
 MIAMI

4"n..- .' schedule, the telephone Hraoa.. t,r the Miami telephone E"en w.- .-'a'Ied Wednesday, Man g@ aar.- u.wards of the Globe sys- an super. -.L the work.
 laa >"r...a ard is one of the latest
 ''--a, vii. accommodate forty la~'. \, -.. a, the service outgrOws ne ir'.'o switchboard, additions .E.. be n....
 A' 'a~-... as a result of a partial a.v.s 0- N ani. Nr. Edwards has re- .,..'0., rH"'' five applications and ..~ I.,..- ID get in on the initial ."'Eaao -or.re should make their 'La....m mclately.
 '.e ,""...ard was given a thor ,..D ,.,. Nr. Edwards and found
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
BANK OF MIAMI OPENS

The Bank of Miami, with w. J. FL lery in charge, opened its doors for bus mess Wednesday. The location of the bank is opposite the postoffice in the townsite company building. Although the bank was unable to open its doors until late in the day, on account of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

An attack of the grip is often fol lowed by persistent cough, which to many proves great annoyance, Cham berlain s Cough Remedy has been ex' tensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough, Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

If troubled with indigestion, consti. patton, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain 's Stomach and Liver Tab lets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Seventy pages of illustrated informa- ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don t realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
MIAMI DEPARTMENT

rANI miles from Globe M lev, Northern railway It has postoce IVA telegraph office and hreep aday train service with Globe Miami had house; it has hundred Miami of 800 The population of Miami district 2ooo In the Miami Warrior
 
 %Cn copper mines with capitalization the these The Miami payroll of $75OOO The months S4OO00 Miami is growing rapidly All lines business en It has weekly newspaper, The Miami Messenger Many opportunities still predicted l. will be 5000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

For Over Eating and Drinking Moth ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easilv. No upset. sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
NOTICE oF DIssoLuTIoN

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Reay & Hoopes was dissolved Janu. ary 16 by mutual consent. Mir. J. L. Hoopes will continue the business and assume all liabilities of the dissolved firm of Reay & Hoopes.
 M. W. REAY. Miami, February 7, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Baths without delay at the Ruby bar. Der shop. Hot water on tap at all hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Go ta Aviation meet via Globe Kel. win Stage line. Round trip $13.90.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

Emil Fake Emil Susemnn this bringing with them the German August Scherr proprietor of the daily Berlin has this exhibition The demonration system the It twenty capable carrying The
 
 attain a speed of thirtyfye miles n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES Price your goods before buying, thel try Adams Candy Prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-10
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at Toe to 25c per ID. reductions. Buy now.