davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works until IL o'clock noon
OF Wednesday. August 10, 1910, for
the construction of roof over Ma
kiki Reservoir, Makiki Valley. Ho-
nolulu.
Plans. specifications and proposal
blanks are on file In the Department
Of Publ, Works.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any G.. all bids.
MARSToN CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Homo ulu, July %, 1910.
i6S2.1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
TIRE PUNCTURING DEVICE is
USED TO STOP JOY RIDERS

STOCKTON, July l3. - The local
police have adopted a strictly up.to-
date plan of putting stop to auto
mobilists exceeding the speed limit.
and from the results at the first
trial and the wide publicity given
the matter. IL 10 believed that there
will be great reduction In speed
by the joy-rider brigade.
Patrolmen have IA board about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

CONGRATULATIONS.
Special Sale of Belts at Whitney &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

SALES-Betwcen Boards: 10 Hon.
ID. & NJ. Co.. s22; 50 Hon. y. a NJ
Co, S2l.S7la; ) Hon. b. & NJ. Co,
S2l.S7la 20 Hon. b. a. NJ. Co.. s22;
10 Hon. b. & NJ. Co.. 1922; Eva,
s3i.25; so Oahu sug Co.. s3l62hs.
Session Sales: 80 McBryde S6.371a;
s Oahu SuG. Co., $s1.62H; Oahu
Sug. Co., s31.G2is; 5 Eva. $34.25; 3
Eva, s3i,2j; Oahu Sug, Co, s31.62H.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents or
s87.2 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

Bobby" said the caller. why are
you eyes so bright" 81 guess it's
cause they is most new" answered
the little follow, 81 amt had 'em
only bout four years"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
WANTS
FOUND

Near the road to Haleiwa-a place
whore motorists can get finest bey-
erages and tobaccOs-Walpahu Elk
change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
LOCAL and GENERAL

A new supply Of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun.
dred sheets for i've cents, at the
B u lletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

When man lets his whiskers grow
after marriage his wife suspects that
he doesn't love her any more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

1875 editorial rooms-256 busI,
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bui.etin office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
SALOONS DECREASE.
REVENUES INCREASE
Liquor Licenses Higher,
With Fewer Issued,
Says Census.

There were n the 15s largest cities Of
ne United States during The year 1913
$3.50 licensed saloons. according 10 the
report 9t the Bureau OF Census jus.
issued
The statistics OF the bureau show a
deciaed decrease Ia liquor licenses since
100 In that year there were IN the
same cities 1885. in 1901. 67.lSl. show
/ ing That IN three years a decrease OF
nearly 1900 saloons in the larger cities
has taken place
This decrease tho report saws Gyms
not confined TO any section 81 the coun-
uyr DuI j. apparent in every gro7-D OF
states except IL certain Of those ia the
ROCKY mountain country. The decrease
has been most marked n the cities OF
the South Atlantic States
1le decrease il licensed saloons has
been the result az higher license ta-zes-
the report SAYS To Is shown that de-
spite the fewer saloons. the revenue re-
celVed from saloon licenses By the 15E
cities has increased from SO, sic $50 IN
800 % {4l,s50iss IL 1905
The largest number OF places licensed
portion 10 the population IS shown IN
the cities OF Texas, Wisconsin, and New
YORK and the smallest number for the
cities q PennsylvaDia, Massachusetts.
in the statement OF the Census Bureau
the total receipts for the rs largest
cities reached the enormous sum OF
81 80 Is, ss5- Taxes and other general
reFen IeE. including licenses and permits.
fines and forfeirs, subVcuriGns, grants.
and l-fLS were the chief sources Of
revenue for each city
Receipts from the general prooertv AK
formed the chief item OF general
regeu To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Maryland Leaders Fear Re-
publican Success Unless
Candidates Agree.
FIVE MEN SEEKING
PARTY NOMINATION
Three From Prince George County
Alone Insist Upon Remain
ing IN Race.

The mix-up in the Democratic party
over the nomination Of q, candidate in
the Fifth Maryland district is very
similar 10 the tansIe IN the Republican
ranks over a candidate for Congress IN
the Sixth Maryland.
With the primary but q little more
than month OF, there are I'VE Demo
cratic candidates IN the Fifth and there
are four Republican candidates in the
Sixth
Fractional difficulties are threatening
party success in both instances IN
less the Democrats get together in the
rlLJn. Thomas Patrans who IS certain
70 be the Republican candidate, VIII
come 70 Congress Unless the Republl-
cans can smooth out their differences
~ the Sixth, the Democratic nominee.
whoever he may be, VIII carry the dis
trlct-
Normally Republican
This is the way leaders are summing
W the situation now in the two nor
mally Republican districts Of MARY
land Sydney = Mudd has reureseuted
the Fifth IN Congress for nearly a score
Of years and George A PeaTre has held
his seat from the Sixth more than half
as long.
Prince George county, in the Fifth.
has furnished three Of the FIVE Demo
cratic candidates. Ray, Smith, and
Stanley nave each declined 70 with
Of an outsider. Each OF them believes
ne can wiz
Smith. who made the fight against
MUdd two years ago, claims 20 have the
Prince George county organization with
MIN. but both Ray and Stanley make
similar clStms- Neither. therefore, vTiII
be able o. 90 into the primary with 3
county back Of him
May Reject All.
It is reported IN political circles that
the district leaders are inclined 10
Ciiandon all three OF the Prince George
county candidates and concentrate on
one OF the other outsiders They claim
that factiOnal troubles would thereby be
removed. and that the nominee Of the
party II August would have the fun
Democrats strength back OF him IN the
November election
At the present tine the Republicans
are united III their support Of Tom Par
ran he was nominated more than a
month ago under the old county con
Tention plan Since then, however. the
attorney general has held that the new
primary law applies 20 Congressional
as wei as other nominations and Mr.
Parran VIII have 70 receive a second
nomination IN the August primary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
CHICAGO WEST SIDE
TO GET POSTOFFICE
Government Officials Saw
Site Picked Will Cause
No Controversy.

It was said ar the Treasury Depart
meut today that there wiz be no con
troversy concerning the location OF the
site Of the new PostofGce building for
Chicago
The new building VII be erected on
the West Si6e. and the size has been
tentatively selected, but the department
declines TO make known the location az
this time
As the last session OF CONGRESS in
creased the limit Of cost TO $3.50 90 Il
is believed this VIII be sufficient 10 pur-
chase the land required.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
LABOR IN POLITnCS.

BOSTON. July %. - ARRANGEMENTS
have been concluded for a convention
OF delegates from the various central
labor unions OF Massachusetts 10 meet
in this city tomorrow. preliminary 10
q Statewide pohS5~aI- campaign this
fan The proposed organization VIII
be absolutely independent Of any ex-
listing Political parry, with the especial
purpose Of endeaVCrllE TO defeat Gov
eruOr Draper for reelection and to
elect to the state Legislature a strong
working group Of labor union men. md
those who have proved themselves
friendly % organized labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Spread of Rabies IN District
IN Recent Years.


Nineteen residents have been cx-
posed TO rabies by nfteen dogs
killed since July L.
The In0ngreI which ran wild In
lIOImead place, July 20, was mad.
Dos attacking three chIIdren in
Cleveland Park VS. mad
Percentage of rsbId cases fouad
this month Is larger than that Of
any other month for some time.
Ninefy-nine dogs were examined.
among which sixty-seyen were
found 10 have rabies.
MHzzIInE declared only preventive
for disease.
First deHtb from rabies in wash
iHssoH was iu 1892.
Between 1895 and 1907 20s dogs
have been exs mined.
1uzxlins has never received a fair
trial Tn the DIss-tct, declare au-
th0rIties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
ONE DOG THE LIMIT.

NEW YORK, July 30-One dog 20 A
FAMILY IN town is quite enough in
Magistrate GeiSmaT's opinion out in
the country il IS all right TO harbor
more, but IN the city IL Is a rank
NUISANCE the magistrate told Mrs
Eliza Brush OF Brooklyn, this morn
ing Mrs Brush was in court accused
of paving children 90 bring her stray
animals. which she held Tor ransom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

sion Of Washington was called 20 the
rabies by the first death from that cause
pa washington, which occurred tn 1892
when 4 man lost his life from .he biz
or q dos
ana u was This which started the exam
.ndtlou Or all animals suspected OF 3 sgr-
ING rabies by che Bureau OF Animal To-
HuSlFF. ne Work has been continued
40 until the present time with Ire re-
SUIT that ~ do-S we're examined be-
tween the years 1850 and 1907. the great
est number being iu the year 1901 when
lcFls-FFe coEs were examined and the
smallest IN 1855 when FIVE dogs were ey-
aru-ue1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
INVITE MINISTER'S

Ministers Of all denominations are in
vited 70 attend q union platform meet
ing which VIII be held al me Tenth
Street Baptist Church tomerrlv. Sew
eraI ministers have prepared sermons
Tor the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Not Rare In Washington.


Not Rare In Washington.
While some OF the above rec0rde-
cases have been forwarded % the bu-
reau from Tar distar- parts OF the .coun-
try, at least Is per cent Of them have
been from Washington and its iume-
date vicinity.
Ine ugEreS show at a glance that dur
ms me last dozen years rabies has ty
no means been a rare disease in H.
Cnhldl tlLy- And these statistics do
Tot beEin TO cover all cases. as &c IS
reason lstuly certain elat q number rf
animals nave Teen killed or have died
Witlcur the disease being recognized.
3 Furthermore, unless some persons OF
animals have been bitten, the Carcasses
are seldom forwarded TO the laboratory.
even though such cases were recognized
a. rabies by competent veterinarians.
only ln typical eases are CarcassEs ex-
a----liaL Tor pT1criciEg veterinarians 90
confirm their diagnosis
MuzzIing Opposed
The alarming increase OF the disease
in the latter part Of 1899 Tell Go q uroeIa-
nation bE The District Comm issfonerz
providing for the uuzzliHg OF all DOGS
lor period OF six months, rrcu Deem
ler ~ l.-i. 20 June Is 1900 This -=a-
with such determined opposition on =Ee
part OF cog owners That 81 never
property enforced by the police. aud
muZZ1nE has, tl5relIre. never received
talr trlaE IN the District AT that
time. however. the Pound service was
increased, and sos dogs were llf-
pounded during the year. an increase OF
10 less than --lll over the previous year
me income rom the dog tax also In
creased from S-i@-l4 70 Sllz1s 81 The i'm
pounding and taxing were important
ana. as the mUZzliuE was not EeEerGI j.
adopted TO them alone can be aScr-leII
the decrease IN The disease GuriuE the
following year.
The last human death from rabies in
the District was that OF g colored
woman IN 1872 pathological report
az which can be found in the TWeu-
-leth annual Report Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry ue13)-
Increase Is Alarming.
n 1915. OF the sixteen cases received.
OE.- six came from within the Dis
trict: and IL vas thought that the
careful QIaTautning OF destruction Of
all animals bitten by rabid DOES. which
had been conducted by the Health De-
partment, was proving efficient in
checking the adv1-.ce OF the disease
However. from January I to December
>. LsJi- torIy-fcur positive cases have
been examined in this laboratory. OF
this number thirty three were from the
District OF the immediately surrouHdirz
country These 1hfrty-three anima Is
are known 10 have bitten sixteen per
two cows
It therefore seems that the preven-
tive measures AT present being taken
are entirely Inadequate 10 cope with
the disease, and -. frequency during
the LAST ten months has been aI1rninE
The same condition OF affairs. uuforru-
Eately, exists IN many other cities Of
the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
WILL GO TO TEXAS.

W 7. Peach, Of this city. VIII leave
! October q for Texas 10 Join in church
work with the Rev Mr.. Martin. on
thar STATE H G. Eaton. also OF this
city, VII leave with Mr. Beach. and
VII enter college in Fort Worth 10
study for the ministry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
Campaign Il 60 Bntain.
Excluded From Australia.

The disease has never been known IN
Australia This is due TO the fact that
the infectious agent never gained n
foothold in that country. and for a num-
Der Of years the government has wisely
prevented such az unfortunate occur
renee by laws which absolutely. exclude
the Importation Of dogs into that coun-
try"
the attention Of the medical profess
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
A SAD ACCIDENT

A. p. Edstrom died Wednesday,
June %, at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. F. Stephens, from the
results of an injury received Mon
day evening by being struck by an
automobile. Mr.. Edstrom and
companion were walking along
Grand avenue, near a street cross.
ing when car overlook them, and
while attempting to get out Of the
way of the car, Mr.. Edstrom
turned in the wrong direction.
Although the car was running ut
low rate of speed, Mr.. Edstrom
was struck and thrown under the
wheels of the car.
He was taken to his home. and
was able to walk into the house
with the aid of a friend. The doc
tors examination revealed several
broken ribs and n fractured Shout
der blade, besides several bruises
about the head and shoulders. and
serious internal injuries, which
proved fatal. Mr.. Edstrom was
rational up to within n few hours
Of his death, and repeatedly made
the statement that he could not
blame the driver of the car, and
the members of the family SO ex-
press themselves.
Mr.. Edstrom was pioneer Of
the valley, having come to Del
Norte in 1873, wnere he aud two
others ran planning mill for n
number Of years. The youngest,
daughter, Mrs. Anna Stephens, was
born there. In 1850 they moved
OH a ranch in Swcdc lane, where
they resided until about 1899,
when they built them home in
Monte Vista, where Mr.. Edstrom
has resided since the death Of his
wife in 1900, with his youngest
daughter. There arc left 10 mourn
bis untimely taking away, two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Stephens
who lives on the old homestead
and Mrs. Frank Stephens, Of this
place, aud one son, Frank E,lstrom,
Of Del Norte.
Although be had reached his
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
MASS MEETING

A mass meeting Of the Demo-
Gratis of the County of Rio Grande,
is hereby called to meet at Monte
Vista. on Saturday, the 9Th day Of
July, at the Town Hall. Meeting
will be called ut 2 p. IN. sharp.
The purpose Of this call is to
discuss questions of vital import
to the people Of this county and
state. All good Democrats are
urged to be present.
j. G. GILBREArH.
County Chairman.
MICHAEL BRADY,
Secretary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
FIRE.

An alarm Of fire was given about
$ o'clock Thursday morning which
proved to have nothing more than
n foundation in fact.
However. the department re-
sponded promptly, and after the
smoke cleared away, the fire was
located where it il usually found
in all we'll regulated households,
towit: in the stove.
An ill.adjusted stop in n chimney
at the home Of Chas. Holt allowed
the smoke 70 issue therefrom, fll-
ing an unused room, and when
discovered no time was lost In
making the fact public.
A number Of incidents which
occurred at the Sire" would seem
to point TO more practice a. . val
liable part Of lire duty.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

10th year, he was actively engaged
in carpentry, up to the very hour
before the accident, and could not
be called feeble in any sense Of
the word.
Funeral services were held in
the Presbyterian church Thursday,
conducted by the Masons, and the
body was laid to rest beside that
of his wife. in the Monte Vista
cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
0aIhOlie
\ PrisheSsl wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy ,aay causs'
cuta, bruises. sbsasious, sprsins or
wounds that demand Buckl~n's Arnics
Sslve, sarth's greatest heNler. Quick r..
lief and prompt cure results. For burus,
bulls. sores Of all kinds, eczema, chap
ped hands and lips. sose eyes or eo'ns,
its supreme. sursst pile cure. xc .,
THE Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

w. j. EnEarl returned Friday
from Denver where be purchased
. car load Of machinery for his
oomany's new garage. This com.
pany will have . full machine shop
equipment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

Owing TO n break In the (town)
pump, the street sprinkler hss
been out Of commission for the
past three days. Il 10 badly
missed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02

Ben johnson came down from
Platoro Thursday. There 10 con.
siderable stir In that camp In .
mining way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-07-02
cbureb Services


Ohristiaa-
Nm. Nslaon. Pastor.
Bible School 9:45 .. IN.
Y. p. s. c. f. $50 p. m.
80
Presbyterias-
SAMUEL H. Moose, Pastor.
Sunday School go .. m.
Morning Service llNO .. N.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
9hrlssian Sesesee-
Christian SCIENCE services are held
every Sunday in Journal Office Building
Washington street.
Sunday School 10 .. NJ, services at II.
"Wednesday evening meetings ut 7:ih
All are welcome.
0athsiie-
Father Gond. Priest
Services the first Sunday In the month.
Spanish Ut o a. IN. and English At 1910
=. m. Sunday school At ? .. m.
Methodist
f n. EDoERfON, Pastor
Pastors morning topic next Sunday.
The Spirit OF "a" evening topic. ~
Dash for the Kingdom" Sunday schoo,
9s45 q. m. You will b heartily welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Crimson fumbled SO persistently. Now
the Crimson authorities are reported to
feel that they need stronger opponent
to prepare them for the Dartmouth and
Yale games. The same authorities make
Harvard looking for a substitute in the
middle west. with both Chicago and Wis
consin as possible opponents. Chicago
now has one eastern game, that with
Cornell, to be played this year at Chi
cago. but would undoubtedly relish a
chance to try conclusions with Harvard.
Wisconsin has not played in the east
since 1859 when her team held Yale to a
single touchdown. That Yale is also look
Ing for variety in her schedule is shown
by her action in arranging to play an
derbilt, located in Nashville.
The University OF Pennsylvania man.
agement has dLspelled the rumors that
there would be game this fall between
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. The Qua
kers would have liked to arrange such a
contest and there have been negotiations
between the two institutions for the last
two years looking to such a game. but
neither team seems to have place for
a contest OF such Importance The game
is too hard for either team to risk it
within the first month of the season and
previously scheduled games prevented a
date in November. Consequently. Penn
sylvania's schedule will be virtually the
fayette Michigan. the indians and Cor
nell comprising the Quakers' important
opponents.
There Is probably no foundation what
ever for the reports that Pennsylvania
would drop the Carlisle Indians from
the schedule on account Of the assault
which Waseuka. the Indian ex-captain.
committed on empire Edwards in the
game last year. Pennsylvania was much
incensed at the occurrence. but evidently
saw no reason why it should punish the
indian school for the action of one of its
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

tier Mr.. Gotch is great athlete,
an intelligent man, who has made a study
of physical development. He has been
with Jeffries' all-star show for eight
weeks and they have trained together
every day. Gotch writes me that he has
not been able to discover any physical
defects in jeff, and can see no reason
why the retired fistic champion should
fail to go into the ring July fit to make
the best fight of his life Gotch further
says that in all his work Jeffries has
shown not the slightest indication of dis
tress, and he firmly believes that jeff will
outlast johnson should the fight go any
where near the limit of forty-tiy rounds.
That sounds pretty good to me. for l
know that JEFF is trying to discover
through his work with the wonderful
Gotch if there are any weak points In his
physical makeup. and II Gotch can't find
them I'm mighty sure Johnson won't be
able to do so.
| was greatly pleased to note the i'm
provement shown by AL Kaufman in his
victory over Jack OBrien in Philadel-
phia the other night. Kaufman is nice
clean-cut fellow, and one we'll deserving
of all honors that may come to him in
the ring; in fact, there is none l would
rather see wear the championship crown
did success come to him. Al is built
along the right lines, and his one weak
ness has been a lack of speed. But no.
tice that he showed more with O'Brien
than in any of his previous fights. and
with the prestige and confidence gained
in this contest / look to see him go right
on winning.
1t seems to me that If Johnson Is so
anxious to fight Jeffries as he has been
saving he is he should avoid saloon
brawls. being likely to overstep the limit
and be sent to Jail for a term. His con-
duet. too, is also likely to weaken the
confidence of his supporters. / notice
that one big eastern newspaper has
printed a tabulated summary of john
sons escapades. showing that he has been
i'm the hands of the police or constables
a dozen times in six months, which Is
not a very creditable showing for him
self, and as a champion does no honor
to the sport which he pretends to repre-
sent.
Billy Papke, who has just gone over to
Paris to fight the winner OF the Willie
Lewis Harry Lewis contest brought east
a bundle of breezy gossip regarding the
big fight Some one asked Papke, who
is stringing on Jeffries to win. II he
thought Jeffries could come back and
Papke quickly countered with: We'll,
you just take it from me that Jeffries
never went (Signed.)
JAS. ]. CORBETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Washington Railway Bowlers.
HIGH MAN on EACH TEAM
Rich Aviation Prizes.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

NEW YORK, January 29.-More tina,
$1,000 in prize money will be offered Thu
year for aviation meets held under tn,
auspices OF the International Aeronautica
Federation. Fourteen meets are SEIZED
uled between April 10 and November .
for which the total sum of $416,OU ha
already been promised. This does no
include the meets at Berlin. ST. Peters
burg, Milan, in England. and in TIL
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
intercollegiate Meet.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The intercol-
legiate track and field championships will
return to Franklin Field II there Is no
sudden change IN the agreement an
nounced at the meeting Of the executive
and advisory committees OF the l.. c. A.
A. A. A. held in this city. There seems
to be what one representative referred to
as a "gentleman's agreement" entered
into when the meet was given to Har-
ward last year-namely, that Pennsyl-
vania should stage the event in 1910.
None of the representatives at the meet
ing seemed to doubt that the agreement
would be active.