davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

heart. The Mollllou at 1 o'clock to-
day had not been sighted. and 1t Is
thought that she may turn up to-
morrow some time.
As soon as the Sweetheart was
sighted this morning rumor flew
around town that her flag was half
masted. The news spread and was
posted on board on Merchant street.
4 cable was despatched to San Fran
cisco saying that there was death ON
board ,the yacht, but within a few
minutes another was sent contradict
ing the statement and saying that
all was o. X. on board the racer.
The rumor started through n signal
flag being flown on the yacht. and
someone from Diamond Head tele-
phored the news In as II a flag were
at half.mast.
As soon as the Sweetheart arrived
of port she was quickly granted pra-
tique by the health authorities. and
then the Intrepid took hold OF her
and tOwed the yacht to the Alakea
street wharf.
The daily runs OF the Sweetheart
were as follows: III. 200, 1874, 1874,
1870, 1877, 173, 179, 173, 144, 175,
164, ISL knots per twenty-four
hours. While not equaling the runs
made by the Hawaii. the bmaller
yacht made good time down TO Ho-
rolulu She carried four tons OF out
side ballast. and that stiffened her
up when It happened to blow hard.
: The crew was met at Alakea street
wharf by a number of local yachts
men, and invitations were showered
on them. Already the yachtsmen
have long string OF engagements,
the least of which Is certainly not
the grand ball at the Moana Hotel
next Saturday night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
SWEETHEART IN
SECOND PLACE
Continued from Page -

that the Honolulu yacht won the
race. We had good weather all the
way down. and the crew simply was
great.
THE cook looked after them. and
the consequence is that they are as
fat and well as II they had been
staying at first-class hotel on shore.
We never saw sign OF the Hawaii
1r the Mollilou from the time we
eft the Coast; In fact. we saw no
mil or steam vessels the whole way
Town. The first ship we saw was
w Diamond Head. when the Chiyo
aaru passed us. 1t Is good to be
lere, and from what | can see of the
ilace from the yachts deck. Homo.
ulu is indeed a lovely place"
AS soon as the Sweetheart locked,
drs. Smith and Mrs. Hazard boarded
he yacht and met their husbands.
The first act of the ladies after sa'
uting their lords and masters was
decorate every member of the
rev with beautiful yellow leis
w. A. Brunndck is again In lIo-
olulu lie is we'll known here, as
e came down on the Gwendolyn two
ears ago. Mr.. Brunnick designed
he rig and sails for the Sweetheart
I'D he is delighted to be once more
/ Hawaii, The crew OF the yacht
III take hersback to San Pedro In a
Nv weeks, but Commodore Smith
i'll return oafa steamer earlier.
The course taken by the Sweet
cart after she lad run down to 81
latitude. was lin a direct line to
onolulu, andfthe chart shows an al
ost straight fIse across the ocean
The Sweetheart ran into some
ualls off Mo,okRi and lost at least
rec hours Marking about in the
iannel. or,tS for that delay, the
lcht would have been closer to the
avail at me finish. The Sweet
art passed the finishing line al
almond Head at S:32:42 1-2, chro
meter timfShich is 9:2O:11 local
ne. W
The Hawaii won the race with the
eatest of ease, and finished over
hours to the good outside the
lme allowance given the Sweet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
THURST0N'S APPEAL TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONTINUED from Page A.

ly every Hawaiian OF prominence, in
a style SO vicious and 40 wantonly
reckless as 10 bring the paper AMI the
owner to feel the sting OF public COR
tempt and disapproval so richly de-
served
Although using the Hawaiian Amer
lean as the particular target for as
saults, the paper of ThurstOn's has
exercised its natural procliyities Tor
defamation and criminal Gttacl; on
most any citizen who for selfish or
personal reasons 1t happened to dis-
like.
II has marched into the pllpit with
its muck and libel; II has hidden its
disgraccful head behind the skirts OF
women; II has uttered the broeGest
and the most perfect falsehoods, and
Thurston, the Thurston who owns the
paper, the Thurston who wants the
Observation-Disclosures and other decent
Americans to follow Ia his wake, has
always been on hand to enjoy all
the glory of the outrageous and mean,
unmanly, vituperation and nasty
Islander.
Thurston elected Wilcox by the rid
icule and the contumely visited upon
the Observation-Disclosures by the organ
he calls my paper
Thurston brought upon the lawyers
of Honolulu the most biting condem-
nation that ever issued from the office
of the Attorney General of the United
States, by the vicious attacks Of
my paper" made upon the judiciary
of the Territory.
Thurston elected County Attorney
Cathcart by Islander; an incensed cleo
torate subjected Thurston and my
paper" to the castigation and chastise-
ment that honorable men have usual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
before Congress.

Thurston's paper, having a trail of
community Islander as long or longer
than the years the Territory has ex-
listed, now voices Thurston's plea for
the favorable vote of the electorate
of these islands, an electorate which
Thurston and my paper" have lab
ored to restrict and disfran-
chise. This combination with such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
WATERFRONT NOTES

NO CARGO or passengers will be
left at this port by the Togo Kisen
Kaisha liner Hongkong Maru. The
vessel arrived on the port at an early
hour this morning and was brought
along side the Bishop wharf where a
quantity Of coal will be taken on. The
Hongkong Maru comes from China
and Japan ports and there is transit
some twenty cabin passengers bound
for ports along the Central and South
American coast. The Hongkong MARI
will be dispatched at six o'clock this
evening through the agency Of II
Hackfeld and Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
PILGRIMS VISIT
MARONI SHRINE
Prohibition And Politics
Find No Haven
There


cral hundred people on Saturday and
Sunday sixty-three years ago, a lit
tie band of 143 people under the lead
ership Of that matchless organizer of
men, Brigham Young, arrived at Salt
Lake City, Utah, after a Journey
frought with perils. The expedition
reached the beautiful valley OF the
great salt sea on July "a. 1S47, and
since that time the date has been re-
llgiously observed by adherents of the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints the world over. 1t is known in
the annals Of the history of the Nor
mon church as Pioneer Day.
Laie, the little settlement Of neat
white painted homes OF happy and
prosperous Hawailans, did the honors
on Saturday to large number of Wis.,
itors.
Saturday was day of more or less
rejoicing. Sunday morning was given
over to the religious phase OF the an
niyersary OF the arrival of the Nor
mons In Beautiful Deseret."
Memories awakened through the in
vasion of Laie will go Gathering down
the corridors of time. creating rack
ct likened to that made by hunted
canine doing a spirited marathon,
with battered tinware fluttering and
trailing after his cauial appendage
The way to Laie is not one that
might generally be considered strewn
with floral tributes. Laie is on the
map all right but quite another thing
to get there rs trio Of young lions"
of the local press can most eloquently
testify.
Besides the newspaper men, Laie
drew a number Of well known poll
ticians. Mayor Joseph J. Fern was on
hand with his red automobile. His
Honor left Honolulu early on Satur-
day morning and remained there
throughout the celebration and the
final festivities. incidentally Mayor
Fern looked over his fences" He
left orders for the repairs OF such
| fractures In his political bulwarks
that appeared to presage any doubt
as to his chances for reelection.
/ Lorrin Andrews, arrayed In costume
that would awaken memories of the
near approach of the yacht Hawaii,
was found to be QUIET worker In the
vineyard. Ills faithful lieutenant,
Gene" Buffandeau, also mingled with
the throng and the interests Of the
Grand Old Party now and then re-
ceived a well directed boost.
Jim" Quinn. self-confessed Faith
err OF Good Roads," could no more let
a gathering Of the size Of the Laie
luau pass without his being present
than he could appear at the meeting
Of the county fathers without his FAM
GUS green waistcoat.
! Quinn was willing but his machine
was weak and the combination result
ed In Brother Tom" being requisi-
toned and 1t was the dark complec-
toned car OF juggernaut that finally
landed the Quinn brothers and their
party at the Mormon settlement
Z There is reported to have been a
vast consumption of gasoline soda
pop and also an assortment OF ed
ibles that to enumerate would re-
semble font of pied type,
/ Herr" Berger and an aggregation
~ I'M "u snoSea up upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

smCary record asks for vote of con-
fidence on the -Woolley
scheme of Prohibition.
Will they get II?
Aole, No
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

II you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look II up TO.
day. Vote on Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
Is for assassins of char.

T'rrsiNn and his paper have been
SO ora Of the Government by Com
M on scheme, by which the citizens
of the Territory are to be robbed of
the right of franchise, and governed
by such men as Woolley and Thurs
ton going on to Washington to mis-
represent the islands and the people
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Make your Plans to Vote next Tues,
day. Don't Evade the Issue Vote No.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
Gas in Stomach
 and Bowels

Gas and Flatulency is responsible for a great many troubles.
 It produces all sorts of annoying symptoms, which very often become alarming. Excessive nervousness and heart pressure, difficult and oppressed breathing. signing. seems as if patient cannot take a deep breath. Lump in the throat and chest, with pressure. pain and anxious feeling around the heart region. Empty, Gnawing and gone feeling at the pit of the stomach. relieved by eating small quantities of food, makes patient feel as if a heavy meal had been taken. Excessive rumbling in abdomen and stomach and belching. Sleepy feeling after eating. Starting during sleep with a sort of a fear and apprehension. Fingers and hands or limbs feel numb and go to sleep. especially on right side. Pain in back and top of head and constipation.
 Tho ct1ra consists of three remedies
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
Current Comment
AN OPPORTUNITY,

The next congress should certainly arrange matters so that an eleven pound package may be mailed from Fort Worth to Dallas as cheaply as to Budapest In accomplishing this in the interest of the people congress may at the same time solve the problem of l. cent letter postage. President Taft is in favor of 1-cent letter postage. and in order to get it proposes to raise the existing rate on certain magazines. But that is not necessary.
 The postoffice department could easily afford to carry a one-ounce let ter for 1 cent if its parcel-carrying post were extended as it should be- and without raising the magazine rate Heretofore the political influence of the express companies has stood in the way of cutting in two the postal rate for merchandise, and extending the weight limit from four to eleven pounds. Un- der our postal arrangements with for eign countries, packages up to the eleven pound limit are even now carried east and west. between the United states and Austria, Italy. Nor way. Germany and Belgium at half our domestic rates. An extended parcels post would divide between the people and the postoffice department the in- ordinate profits now appropriated by the express companies. The financial problem of the postoffice department would be solved, and the merchants. shippers and consumers of the country would be able to mail their small pack ages at less than half the present rate. -Woman's National Daily.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
4 FAMOUS SONG.

Will Earhart of Richmond. Ind comes forward with the statement that Home. Sweet Home" is "a rot ten song"
 We are familiar with Home. Sweet Home" and we are not acquainted with Will Earhart of Richmond Ind nevertheless we would like to pro test against that chaste and severe musical sense which holds a majority of the homely gems in contempt
 IL has been related that Richard Wagner regarded The Watch on the Rhine" as an no-accOunt compost tion. and appointed himself a com mittee of one to compose a worthy song to take it's place. We forget what the title of his composition is but we still take great delight in hearing The Watch on the Rhine whether it he sung by the faltering voices of children. as it often is. or by the husky throated men whose eyes look at nothing in particular while they sing. and who are not put out by the joining in of those who are not letter perfect in the good old piece
 Home. Sweet Home" is not much for curlvcues and furbelows. But it does strike a happy medium between those baIeful "climaxes" which are the end and aim of the popular bal lads of today. and the bewlderng uncertainty of the classic things which go up when you expect them to go down. and vice versa.
 And there are so many tens of thousands of sweet homes in Amer ica which go on thriving on simple virtues and simple fare-whiCh hold their own in the face of the in science of office" the laws delays. the spurns which patient merit from the, unworthy takes" and the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" in general. that We cannot help believ- ing that the immortal little song has been of inestimable help to whole world of men.-St Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

thoughtful and judicious authority. Quoting statistics provided by Colonel Zimmerman, the eminent Indian bac- teriolOgist, he said that in an Indian district with population of S210O0 some four months before the bubOniC plagus appeared 1S7.OOO persons were inoculated against that disease and 640.O0O were left without inoculation. The disease came. with the result that only 314 deaths occurred among those who had been inoculated. while among the uninOculated there were 29.723 deaths. Thus the inoculation saved the lives of 5000 persons. and through lack of it 2S,600 lives were sacrificed. Among those who profit ed by medical research only one ir 595 perished while among those not thus protected one in every 22 fell a victim to the plague.
 The other reminder comes from one of the foremost American authorities. pr. w. C. Gorgas in report on the death rates of the city of Panama, of the Canal Zone. and of the canal employees. These rates. or the num- Der of deaths yearly among a thou sand persons. have been as follows since the American occupation of the iSthmus.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
HaIisnmann Homeopathic Pharmacy

even a Chinaman has made some stir in the world and every Chinaman is a human being, entitled to the com mon rights of undiScriminating jus tice Wah Seung is a Chinaman whom the harsh American exclusion laws are expelling from this great, beautiful land of hope and opportun- ity for no better reason than that he forgot to get d permit, or some other piece of red tape, when he went back to China.
 Wah Seung was born in this country and, so far as the evidence goes to show. he is no worse than the gen eral run of his countrymen and much better than some. He may even be regarded as better than lots of Americans-for so far as nativity is concerned, he is an American and, at any rate, he has never committed a real offense against the peace laws of the country All that he wants is to be let alone in the practice of his humble calling of laundryman. He is not an agitator or strikebreaker ar smuggler or dealer in opium. Possi- bly he plays d game of fan-tan when opportunity otIeTS ana poSSlbiN He smokes quiet pipe-like lots of other Americans. Possibly. too he bows his pig-tailed head before some joss of his strange creed and crooks the preg nant hinges of his Mongolian knee at an alien shrine But his slanted eyes see only the great America of the lowly mans chance which is for all but those who forget some little paper or other.
 He must be deported from the land where he was born, while over on the other side of the continent a mil lion immigrants are pouring through the gates of Ellis island every year-a large proportion of them very likely far less desirable citizens than this almond eyed celestial whom the cruel exclusion laws are sending out through the Golden Gate back to the land of the great sleeping dragon. What lot of fuss would be kicked up if this vic tim of the exclusion laws had hap pened to be a German or an English City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
The Bureau of Information.

Tn providing for a bureau of iI for nation as an appendix to the legis- Iature. the constitutional convention has dealt with a subject that is legis- lative in itself. and it might we'll have been left for the legislature to provide, but the basic idea is not bad.
 Wisconsin. we believe. is the only state which has provided by law for a bureau of information for the bene- fit of the legislature Tn that state there is an officer whose duty is to ceedings in all the states; to acquaint himself with the general statutes of all the states. and to keep on file such official reports and special arti- cles as may be written concerning this or that subject of legislation. Con sequentIy. when a green member of the Wisconsin legislature thinks he would like to introduce a bill relat- ing to a given subject. he goes to the
 
 and has laid before him all the avail able information on the question in cluding a digest of court decisions in the various states concerning the iconstitutiOnality and interpretation of the statutes that have been en- acted.
 g4 information is to be really useful to members of the legislature. its chief should be not only a lawyer. hut a walking encyclopaedia of reliable facts It is understood that the moving influence behind the action of Arizona's constitutional convention in proposing a bureau of informa- ton is a belief that a comfortable
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
A Hard Luck Victim.

Of course he's only a "Chink.'' as the slang mongers have it, but then
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

we might add even the thousands of rats and guinea pigs which had tO be sacrificed in order to procure the knowledge which gave immunity from disease At how many rab- bits or guinea pigs" he quoted an American as incisiyely demanding,
 do you value your wife. or your husband. or your child?" We are in clined to think that when the final
 history of these times is written, no other achievement of human indus try, patience, daring or genuis will outrank in grateful estimation that of medical research and especially of bacteTiological research. from the first essays of Louis Pastcur forward New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
PHoENX. ARIZONA. NOV. 25. 1910.
Sound Doctrine from San Francesca.

Sound Doctrine from San Frs7c.
 Mayor Mccarthy of San Francisco is known throughout the country as d stalwart champion of union labor. He was elected to office as the candidate Of the union labor party. Union la Dor employees and the employers of union labor will. therefore, read with interest the doctrine laid down by MT Mccarthy in regard to one of the most vexatious of all questions in in- dustrial controversies-the restriction of output
 Disputes over wages and hours can usually be settled without much fric- ton. Such disputes seldom lead to III feeling But the deliberate restric- ton of output-the gauging of output of the most skillful workers to the abilities of the slowest and least skill ful-leads more than anything else to discord between employers ana em- ployes.
 Mayor Mccarthy condemns in the most unequivocal language the re- striction of output It fell to him as the deciding member of an arbitration board to settle a strike Of the Uphol- sterers' union that had been declared against the carpet trades association. In stating the terms of settlement, the mayor said:
 Any restrictions regarding the out put cannot be too severely dealt with. No matter what may be assigned as the reason for restricting the output of any factory. the crime against un- ion labor and the union movement, and the principles for which the un- ion and industrial movement stands. have, in the premises, been so severe ly dealt with that every loyal trade Gnionist must turn against the policy of restricting the output with all the energy. grit and determination of his soul The holding down or the keep ing back of an expert workman to the possible output of the minimum rated mechanic or workman is an in justice to the workman, the employer. the industry. and most severe blow to trades unionism.
 Commenting upon these sound dec larations, the San Francisco Chronicle. which is we'll known as a union pa per-" says:
 That is stating the exact truth The trouble between employers and work CTS is not over wages. People may disagree about prices, but they do not thereby come to hate each other. '.
 It is not even about hours. all though employers suffer great loss by reason of machinery being idle two thirds of the day.
 The real source of the bitter feel ing in some trades is the belief of employers that workmen who insist on a fair days wage deliberately re- fuse to give in return a fair days work
 And this feeling is intensified by the socialistic parasites who iEfest some of the unions and teach the doctrine that the workman who can cheat his employer is doing labor" a service.
 On the contrary. as Mayor McCar- thy as referee officially states. he is committing a crime against labor
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

job must be provided for one of the radical members of the convention an amiable gentleman who found himself amputated from territorial office a year or so ago. It is to be feared that he would fall somewhat short of filling the bill, from the Wisconsin standpoint
 Another requirement of the Wis cOnsin bureau of information is that its chief shall. on request, put any proposed bill into clear English, so that the people and the courts may readily understand what the legisla- ture intended to say.
 This. indeed, is one of the greatest needs in all legislatures. Much of the litigation in the courts is over the interpretation of laws. Sloppy and obscure language in legislative enactments makes business for the lawyers-and this is no doubt one of the reasons why lawyers look with such marked tranquility upon the election of so many chumps to legis- latures and constitutional conven- tions. And, by the way. in states where the initiative" is in force. lawyers are in clover. Bills enacted by this process generally have their origin at the hands of men who have more zeal than fitness in attending to the business of the public. there is no opportunity for amendment, and as consequence the laws so made form crazy quilt of delight for lawyers-except when a lawyer em- ployed by some special interest has formulated the initiated bill" and in that case it is more than likely to be loaded with "jokers" But as to legislatures, it is practicable to eliminate most of the lawsuits over the interpretation of statutes by hay ing all bills submitted to an impar- tial committee on language revision
 Governor Stubbs of Kansas has undertaken to supply this current need in his state by drawing upon the state university for help He has requested the faculty to assign two professors from the law school for duty at Topeka during the legislature and it will be their duty to assist all members in the preparation of their bills.