davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
CLUBS PROTECT
NATIONAL PARKS
Director E. 7. Parsons Of
Sierra Club Active
Booster

'"e
'lup on California 'he yosemite Ma
tional Park was originally set aside
and one of its chief activities since
has been to protect this great park
from all sorts OF threatened invasion
and des puctive intrusions,' so stated
Mr.. r. 7. Parsons, director or the
Sierra Club. to a Bulletin repre-
sentative this morning.
Mr.. Parsons is also member Of the
"Mazamas" Of Portland, OF the Noun.
taineers" OF Seattle, and Of the Amer.
lean Alpine Club.
THE American Alpine Club" stated
Mr. Parsons, has three qualifications
for membership. viz: actual mountain.
eering exploration. exploration work
In the Arctic and Antarctic regions or
In high ATTITUDES OF noteworthy char.
lines: or eminence In scientific inves.
tigation In the field"
ut Is the aim of the American Al.
pine Club to-become national organ.
ization and enroll amongst its mem.
bers men who have signally achieved
In these directions. II publishes from
time to time monographs to cover
eventually the entire field of noun.
taineering exploration in Nor.h Amer.
lea"
"The SierrS Club has membership
OF 400; the Manufacturers" of Seattle
membership of 500. and the MA.
zamas" Of Portland membership Of
400 These three Pacific Coast clubs
I are now rapidly adding to their mem.
bership and increasing In Significance
and power. They were all formed on
similar lines and with practically the
same purposes as set forth In the con.
stitution of the Sierra Club as fol.
lows: All three have from the be.
ginning been free from an interested
| or entangling alliance or alignments
with any special interests of any kind.
and have always worked enthusl.
astically. sanely, and enthusiastically, for
exploring protecting and making avail.
| able to the general public the mag.
nificent scenic regions In the mountain
ranges of the Pacific Coast"
'To this end they have published
bulletins and maps based on the work
Of their members; and through en-.
! listing the interest and attention OF
prominent writer's. they have publish.
ed to the world. accurate knowledge
of unquestioned authenticity regard.
l t....
, particularly explored"
"The Mazamas" of Portland was
f, particularly responsible for the crea-
ton Of the Crater Lake National Park
and for the splendid investigation OF
the mountain ranges of the State with
respect to the natural sciences which
have been recorded and published to
the world In the Mazama Bulletin.
This club was largely instrumental
| IL. l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin-Old subscrip.
ton, 1850 votes; new subscription,
1000 votes.
THE PRICE OF THE DAILY AND
WEEKLY BULLETIN is
AS FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening ulletin, rs cents.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $500.
Six months subscription to the
Evening bulletin. $500.
Twelve months subscription to the
evening 3ulletin. $500.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin, $4,000.
One years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin. 31.O0.
Five years subscription to the
weekly Bulletin, $500.
Address all inquiries to
MANAGER, CONTEST DEPT,
Evening Bulletin.
Honolulu. 7. H.
James B. McSwanson is in charge
Of the contest.
Office Hours-l1 a. m. to / p. m. ;
$3.50 .. m. to 4 80 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

mo doubt great proportion Of this
enormous expenditure for travel comes
from the United States and were the
greater hospitality and unsophistt
Gated beauty of the natural scenery Of
the Alpine regions Of the Pacific Coast
Ms well known, undoubtedly great
proportion Of this money would be di.
rected to travel in that direction. In
stead of flowing abroad in the steady
stream II now does"
The foregoing figures are on the
authority OF Mr.. J. FORAGE McFar.
land. president Of the American Civic
Association, who Is today in commune.
ton with Mr. r. U. Johnson editor Of
the Century Magazine The Appalach.
ian Mountain Club Of Boston and sim.
liar organizations. leading the great
movement, now in its incipiency. for
conserving and opening to the world
and posterity the magnificent natural
scenic beauty OF America"
These gentlemen have been In the
F, forefront of the fight to preserve Nj.
agara Falls from the inordinate at.
tacks of selfish individual interests of
Buffalo. and the neighborhood OF the
Falls. This fight is still going on, for
these selfish interests are persistent.
Mr.. Mcfarland has shown that ap.
proximately $50 900 900 are spent an.
1 nually by visitors to Niagara Falls,
which. capitalized at per cent,
would make Niagara Falls alone
worth to the nation $500 900 000."
.. sour Pacific Coast clubs are not en-
tirely local In their activities nor are
they working selhshly for their own
| locality: but are taking an interest
In all national progress and are In line
with all betterment work and support
their representatives and senators. by
giving publicity to the furtherance of
| any great national utilization move.
ment In line with their own work. and
back up. Mr.. johnson and Mr.. McFar
land in every way they can"
in the accomplishment of any good
and unselfish movement, organization
IL the effective weapon. The Trail and
Travel Club Of Hawaii can see from
the foregoing that there is a great op
portunity for unselfish and effective
work that shall result In lettering liv
ing conditions in these islands by con
serving and making useable the mag
nificent natural scenery of trail, valley
and mountain, and, additionally so. il
intelligent cooperation with the great
| organizations of the nation and getting
their aid when necessary for the fur
therance of the more immediate and
particular purposes Of the Trail and
Travel Club"
THE leading traffic official of pos
sibly the greatest transportation sys
| TEN In the States. has thoroughly ap
proved of these organizations and has
stated emphatlcally that their publ
cations, meager and few though they
be at present. reach people throughout
the world in way that his transpor
tation system. with all Its millions
could not duplicate. He has invited
their criticism knowing that the same
would be honest, based on \ actual
causes, and without the suspicion OF
-ehmity or vindictiveness. and has sup
ported their publications by advertis
Ing In the columns Of same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
ON IN EARNEST
New Chaperone Entrant Moves Up To
.. Second Place

The snap count In the California.Yo-
semitic Contest vote made last night
revealed but few changes In the rel.
alive positions OF the candidates. al.
though there was fairly good vote
polled.
Mrs. W. c. Moore moves up to sec.
oud place In the Chaperone vote, plac.
ing Mrs. Bcggs to third Mrs. Daniels
polled over a thousand votes, but not
quite enough to change her position In
the line.
Trip Contestants.
Miss Pangelinan still leads the trip
contestants In District /. She has a
fairly good lead but there is no telling
what THE weekend vote will be or
how Il will affect those who look safe
In this list.
Miss McCabe made a substantial
move. making her seem quite safe in
second place. II will be interesting
to see how she stands In the count to
be issued on Monday.
Miss johnson moved up exactly 1000
and Miss Macy brought her total well
on the way to the 10000 mark.
The frequency of the counts does
not give the contestants on the other
Islands q chance to get their votes
in on every cout that is made. The
next count, however. will probably
show some moving about OF names In
districts 2, 3 and 4.
Tn following is the result OF the
last count:
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip.
tions to the Bulletin must al.
ways mention the names Of the con.
testants they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filed out in full before
leaving Office. You can hold back the
ballots as long as you wish.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March z entities the pay
er to votes. Present receipts and
votes will be issued. You vote for
two candidates--a trip and a chap
erone contestant. An equal number
Of votes. as given in the standing
vote schedule, are issued for each
contestant.
Tri-weekly counts are beino made
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The results of these counts are pub-
lished on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Ballots intended for these
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
How Votes Are Issued

How Votes Are Issued.
Each copy of the Blu leti In
will contain a coupon. which. when
properly filled out. will entitle the
holder to votes of the number speci-
fed. This number will vary from
day to day. No advance announce
ment OF the number Of votes will be
given Votes will also be issued on
paid subscriptions to the Even
ng and weekly Bullet n in
proportion to the length OF time
such subscriptions are paid In ac-
cordance with the schedule appear.
ing below.
Nominations Not Closed.
There seems to be an impression
that nominations are closed forever
more, so far as this contest is con-
cerned. The nominations are not
closed, and will not be until the end
Of the contest. You could. II you
wish, nominate a candidate on the
last day OF the contest.
THE DISTRICTS ARE AS FOLLOWS
District No. / includes the City and
County of Honolulu.
District No. 2 includes the County
OF Hawaii.
District No. 8 includes the County
of Maui.
District No. 4 includes the County
OF Kauai
Don't forget the candidates for
ehaperone are candldates-at-large.
You may take the trip any time you
choose, singly or In groups
VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS Al.
LOWED AS FOLLOWS
One months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scription. 100 votes; new subscrip
, ton, 1875 votes.
Three months subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scription, $50 votes; new subscription
$50 votes.
Six months subscription to the
Evening BulI.etin-Old sub
scription, 800 votes; new subscription
1000 votes.
One years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
scription, 1000 votes; new subscrip
ton. $500 votes.
Five years subscription to the
Evening Bulletin-Old sub
script,on $1,000 votes; new subscrip
ton, 10000.
One years subscription TO the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

A fund OF $1,000, 900 is 10 be raised
to convert the 100000 churchless res.
ldents>ip Philadelphia. This puts the
cost of soul at sl.10 apiece-in Phil
adelphia.-Birmingham Age-Herald
Does II not occur to you that perhaps
Philadelphia souls require less ardu.
Gus and expensive labor on them. say,
in Birmingham?
Now let the actors and actresses In
"Chantecler" take care lest they -
taken down with the pip or the rd ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

The school officers are to be given
a dinner Sunday evening by the
faculty. This win be the only ono
given this year. The schools OIL
GERS number twenty-one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

The battalion officers are arrang-
ing to have dance given In the
latter part Of this month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

There will be dress parade by
the cadet battalion on Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Marshall Darrach will recite The
Merchant of Venice" at the Bishop
Memorial Chapel. Saturday evening,
April 8, at 7:45. The students are
taking great interest in the recital,
and there is sure to be big turn
out. A special admission fee will be
charged to the students.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

The interscholastic baseball series
will start in about three weeks from
now. There will be four teams la
the league-High School, Hams,
Oahu College and st. Louis College.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

The Kamehameha cadets are busy
at present getting ready for their
yearly inspection, which will take
place the early part of May. The
inspector will be appointed by the
War Department at Washington.
Last year the cadets were placed In
Glass A among the military schools.
and an attempt will be made b.,
them again this year to stay in that
class.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

A track team composed OF boys
under eighteen years Of age, apS<
who did not take part in the big
meet held on the 18th Of March.
will compete against the teams OF
the Boys Clubs at the Boys Field
on April 16. There are many prom.
Using runners among the younger
boys of the schools, who did not take
part in the big meet, and there are
enough boys to make UP strong
team. The boys are turning out
daily now, for they have only about
a week to practise In. Another
team made up OF boys under sixteen
will also enter against the junior
teams of the different clubs in town.
on the same date.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23

The plan of the Christmas seal in
augurated in this country by the Red
Cross means great recruiting for the
army already enlisted to battle with
the plague. It is good fighting, for it
shoots straight at the mark It means
"A certain cure for many who would
have gone uncured, because the pen
MES and the dollars spent this season
will be transformed speedily into life
saving milk and eggs.
Above all, the plan is admirable be-
cause it is observation-disclosures it
helps to teach both old and young that
it is the duty of one and all to help
lift the burden of tuberculosis which
weighs upon the whole community.
Those are the practical material
merits of the Red Cross stamps, says
the Philadelphia North American, but
there is another side. Those little
''merry Christmas" squares are gifts
that not only will do good, but will
do the giver good. Each of us will be
enriched by what is given.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23

The grand total of the 18th census
of the United States, and all its pos
sessions, is about 10, ZOO. 600.
The total population of the United
States, including the dependencies of
Alaska, Hawii and Porto Rico and the
military and naval possessions
abroad is 90, 4O2. 151. This IS an in
crease of l6, 145, 251 over 1900 and is a
gain of 900 per cent.
The population of the Continental
United States is 1872, 1858, an in
crease OF Is. 977, 69l, gain of 2l.0 per
cent. over 1900.
Impressive as the above statistics
are the remarkable advance made in
the State New Jersey comes with even
greater force and deeper personal sig
nificance. New Jersey is now to be
known everywhere as the 18th great
est State in the Union in population.
having risen from 10th position in ten
years. passing Iowa, Kentucky, Wis
consin. Tennessee and North Carol
ina since 1900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23

A pretty wedding was witnessed last
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton B. Oblinger, when
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Leech
Oblipger and Phineas Hazen Thorne
were united in marriage. Rev. John
A. Carr, rector of st. Andrews P. f.
church was the officiating clergyman.
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with palms. ferns and potted plants
After. the ceremony wedding supper
was served. After short honeymoon
trip the couple will make their home
in this city. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Thorne, Edward A.
Thorne, G. Wellington Thorne, Emma
and Ella Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Gin
ton B. Oblinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas
X. Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oblin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Ent, the
Misses Elizabeth A.. and Laura Emf,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dwyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Baylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Joiner and son, Scott, Rev.
and Mrs. John A. Carr and Charles A.
Butler.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
Kalmia Club.

The Kalmia Club has upon its pro-
gram for the season of 1901 course
of entertainments embracing q lecture
recital followed by lectures treating
upon subjects of the day. the course
closing with a musicale.
The first of the series will be q lec-
ture-recital by Prof. Paul NJ. Pearson,
of Swarthmore college, Subject 1.-The
Poetry OF Life"
Prof. Parsons readings are uni
formly sympathetic, natural and pleas
ing, and perhaps his great popularity
cannot better be expressed than in the
words of one of his personal frien DIS,
that "his dates are only limited by
his time which is very elastic. and his
endurance which is tireless :"
The lecture will be given at st. An
drew's Hall, on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 2Sth, at s o'clock Admission,
twenty five cents. Tickets for sale at
Cochran's drug store and at Middle
tons drug store, New Hope. Pa. 2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
Hunterdon County Democrat: For

Hunterdon County Democrat: For
several years the Hunterdon county
Jail has been under the ban of the
State Board of Health The county
has been liable to Indictment for main
tanning an unlawful Jail. The matter
is now likely to come to a head and
either something will be done in the
matter or those responsible for its con-
dltion, if they can really find the re.
sponsible ones, may be indicted We
don't know just who would be indicted
in such case, but we do believe the
matter to be serious one. The ward
en- of the Jail, E. E. Ham, is in no way
responsible for this unlawful condition.
His attention and care are excellent.
The fact is that the Jail does not in
many ways comply with the legal re-
quirements of a Jail, and it looks as
though the Board OF Freeholders were
facing serious problem. 'fhe recent
Grand Jury have presented the follow
ing to the Court. Just what the next
move will be we do not know:
70 HON. JOHN L. COMET,
Judge of the Court of Quarter
Sessions.
The Grand Inquest in and for the
County of Hunterdon of the December
Term, 1910, presents that the Com
mon Jail OF the County of Hunterdon
is antiquated, unsanitary and poorly
ventilated; that toilets are maintained
in the open sleeping quarters OF the
prisoners; that there are no separate
quarters for prisoners under the age of
sixteen years; that the only room pro-
vided for the custody of female prison
ers is reached through the main por-
ton of the Common Jail and is not
sufficiently separate from the remainder
of the Jail; that there are no quarters
provided for detained witnesses separ-
ate and apart from the prisoners in the
Common Jail as provided by law. The
condition of the Common Jail in re-
gard to care, attention and cleanliness
is excellent.
JAS. d. MACKAY,
Foreman.
GEORGE K. LARGE,
Prosecutor of the Pleas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
PRICE TWO CENTS
PERSONALS.

Miss Della Abbott, is spending
week in Ringoes.
Mrs. Anna Godown is spending
some time with friends near Upper
Black Eddy. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthington
are receiving congratulations over the
advent of son.
Mrs. Sarah Warner and sister, Miss
Mary Gilbert visited relatives in
Trenton last week.
John W. Mcdowell, of New Haven,
Conn.,, visited relatives here last
week.
A number of ice houses in this Sec
ton are being filled with eight.inch
ice of fine quality.
A private dance was held in HOOK
er's Hall last Thursday evening in
which number of our young people
took part
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Schenck,
of Trenton, former residents of this
city, recently visited relatives in this
city.
"A markee has been placed in front
of the Amwell National bank on
Bridge street, which adds greatly to
the appearance of the institution.
The real estate of William Cooley,
deceased, was sold at public sale last
Friday and was purchased by Cornell
ius W. Rittenhouse, the price being
So, 500.
The choir of the Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will render
cantata "The Morning STAR" by John
Spencer Camp, on Sunday, Christmas
night.
Mrs. Philip Faherty, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at st. Francis hospital, Trenton,
has returned to her home on North
Union street.
The wind storm of last week did
considerable damage in and about
this city. One electric light pole was
blown down on Union street putting
the entire city in darkness.
Miss Helen W. Scobey, a student at
Vassar College, is spending some
time at the home of her parents, Pro-
lessor and Mrs. F. FL. Scobey, of
South Union street.
The improvements that have been
under way at the wire mill on North
Union street are about completed and
will greatly increase the facilities of
this growing industry.
Il. G. Pullen, of Hightstown, has
been appointed teacher in the High
school of this city, in place of Miss
Sarah Unger, resigned, who will leave
shortly for Clearfeld, Pa, her new
field of labor.
AT a recent meeting of the stock
holders and board of directors of the
Lambertville Baking and Manufac-
turing company, Edgar L. Phillips
was elected general manager and JOS
eph Martin will act as superintendent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
Joseph Watt Badly Injured.

Ice on hill was responsible last
Friday for serious accident to JOS
eph Watt, of this city. who was
crushed by a heavy wagon aud badly
injured when his horse slipped and
fell.
Watt is employed as driver for the
Lambertville Baking Company and
delivers load of bread at the Mercer
county workhouse each day.
Watt took the load of bread to the
administration building last Friday
noon and after delivering it he start
ed to return with his horse and was-
on. There is long and steep hill
leading from the work house and last
week it was covered with ice.
The driver was descending the hill
at pretty good rate OF speed, when
the animal slipped and fell. The sud
den fall caused Watt to be thrown
from the seat and he landed in the
middle OF the road. The wagon was
turned completely over and it fell
upon the driver and pinned him
down.
Watt was taken from under the
wagon and brought to this city, where
he was given treatment by a physi-
clan. The doctor saw that he was
seriously h1rt and he ordered him
removed to st. Francis hospital,
Trenton.
At the hospital the surgeons found
that Watt was suffering q compound
fracture of tho ankle, a wren ched
shoulder and many commissions about
the head and face. One of his ears
WAS almost severed from bis head. It
- mot believed that he 10 internally
injured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-23
motion ordered paid:

On motion the Secretary was in
structed to write Mr.. Manning that
the Council would not ask him to lay
pavement on either side of the
street until he had sold one half of
his lots on North Main street.
The bill of J. NJ. Samsel was to be
returned to him for correction as the
boat did not lay here but "a hours and
one of the days was Sunday.
On motion John H. Ely was to have
his bond as Tax Collector renewed for
one more year.
There being no other business
council adjourned.
The S. s. Social Club were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs Howard
Hooker on Monday evening.
Edward Naylor, of Lawrenceville,
spent Sunday in Newhope.
The Rev. James Armentrout will
preach his last sermon in the Presby-
terrain Church on Sunday evening
next.
The children of the NJ. E. Sunday
School are looking forward to Satur-
day evening, when they will hold
their Christmas picnic in Rockers
Hall.
Miss Helen Stockton spent Monday
:. in Philadelphia.
The Universal Paper Bag Mill had
to shut down on Monday on account
of the low water. There was not
enough water in the canal to pump up
for steam purposes.
On next Sunday in the M. E. church
the Rev. DIR. DUNCAN will preach a
Christmas sermon in the morning
and in the evening Christmas SER
vice of song will be held.
The regular monthly meeting of the
held on Wednesday evening last.
Rev. James Armentrout preached at
Taylorsvile church on Sunday after
noon.
Prof. Thomas Morgans spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia.
James Battye spent Sunday in
Trenton.
Mrs. Edward Whlteley, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday in Newhope.
Mrs. Hettie Oblinger spent the
week end in Trenton.
John Cryer and wife spent Sunday
at Bristol, Pa.
Lewis Puff and wife, of Dallas, Tex
as, are spending the holidays at the
home of the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Puff. on Bridge
street.