davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
RELI & | 0U S
Announcements Of Services By
Various Denominations
Tomorrow.
First Baptist Church.

Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and by Rev. Gaines Dobbins at s p.
m.
The Philathea Quartette will sing
at the night service.
All the members are urged to bring
their contribution or subscription to
Home Missions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
Southern League.

Results Yesterday.
Memphis 1; Nashville 0. First
game.)
Nashville /; Memphis 0. (Second
game.)
New Orleans 5; Montgomery 8.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-25
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
Warning Democrats

The Seattle Post-lntelligencer. own
ed by Senatorial Candidate John l..
Wilson, warns democrats against the
danger of attempting to vote for Miles
PoindeXter for United States senator.
and in doing so twists the primary
law in manner that can only be con-
strued as laying the foundation for
its owner to defy that law and throw
the election of senator into the legis-
lature should he be defeated by Poin-
dexter
may be required to obtain a republi-
can primary ballot, which says,
that he intends to affiliate with said
party at the ensuing election and in
, tends to support its candidates gen.
orally" Then the P.-l. proceeds to
denOunce all who take that oath if
I they fail to support ALL of the re.
publican nominees as perjurers, a
proposition that reaches the height
of absurdity.
The primary law was intended ny
its trainers to allow the utmost politi.
cal Independence. but the republican
Legislature. fearing to refuse it entire
!. ly, passed it in an amended state
worded so as to continue to hold its
voters in political serfdom But, as
lilly constructed as it is, they did not
dare to make a provision that COM
PEELED every voter at the primaries to
pledge himself to vote for ALL who
might become the nominees.>
The Wilson paper realizes that the
contest for United States senator is
narrowed down to it's owner and POM
dexter, and has a double purpose In
thus garbling the primary law. First
to scare democratic democrats from
supporting the candidate that near
est advocates their views and second
to be able to invalidate the primary
law and put the senatorial election
into the legislature. The Herald
does not believe the scare will be
effective, nor that the people OF the
state of Washington will tolerate a
return to the old method of debauch.
ed legislature. where the position of
United States senator is auctioned
off to the highest bidder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
History Repeating Itself.

; Senator Bristow of Kansas made a
clear cut and concise statement of
the essence of present political issues
in an address at the Winfield (Kan.)
flict in American politics today" he
said, lis based upon the same funda.
mental principles as was that which
preceded the Civil War. The corpor-
ate interests of the country have DOM
mated the affairs of the nation as
completely as did the slave interest
in the days of its greatest strength.
just as every effort made for the re.
striction of slavery was resisted by
the slave powed, so every effort made
to protect the people from the in
justice of corporate greed is resisted
by the great corporations of this
time. The representatives of the
, slave power had seats in the halls
:of Congress and contended for the
perpetuity of slavery because of their
financial interest in the institution
And now the gigantic monopolies of
this day have representatives in the
| halls of Congress whose sole purpose
/ is to protect their interest and to keep
open the opportunity which they now
have to plumber the American pub
lie" This political analogy. which
democratic Democrats have been pro.
claiming, 10. these many years, hav.
ing now begun to focus in the vision
of democratic Republicans, American
plutocracy will be prudent if it learns
wisdom from the history Of the fol.
! lies of American slavocracy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN CANS POPULAR.
MaIays Use Them For Every lraein.
able PURPOSE,

To the Malay peninsula every year
so about 100000 one gallon tin cans
containing American petroleum. Con.
sui General Du Bots Of Singapore
writes
Thousands Of the cans are used as
water buckets. The interior of a Ma
lal. a Tamil or Chinese home con-
tains American tin cans of all sizes
and shapes put TO some useful purpose.
Sleeves are made by puncturing holes.
Thousands of dustpans are made from
the cans by removing one side. curvinS
two sides and attaching q large wood
Ell handle. Baking and cooking uten.
sils Of all kinds are also skillfully
manufactured from them and may be
seen in thousands Of homes
For storing articles of food againS,
ant onslaughts the tin can is bless
ing. Hundreds Of men are engaged in
manufacturing tin cans into tunnels.
pepper and salt casters. cocoanut and
nutmeg graters. lamps, biscuit tins. tea
and coffee pots, ladies. mugs. cake pat
ties. Chinese pipes. oil pumps. money
boxes and the framework for false
teeth.
$50 necessary has the American tin
can become TO these people tina, TO be
deprived Of its manifold uses would
cause q real hardship"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
FULLER LIKED BOILED DINNER
Late Chief Justice Also Smoked Cheap
Cigars.

The New England boiled dinner and
other dishes. like pork and beans. boil
ed Goldfish and pumpkin pie. best ap-
pealed to his appetite 1t was said in
Washington that the Fuller Saturday
night dinner was baked beans and
nothing else. and this story is told
One evening the chief justice posi-
bly, forgetting that ii was Saturday.
asked Il distinguished English jllrist
home to dinner with him. When the
beans came on the Englishman prompt
ly declined them Mrs. Fuller showed,
some embarrassment. whereupon TIL.
, Englishman amiably said: Never
mind. I'll make it up in the n"X,
course" But. good Lord" exclaimed
the chief justice. there isn't any other
course" And there wasn't.
In addition to being very small
eater. the chief justice was II ,noderlt
smoker Of modesty priced cigars. He
was said to smoke the same kind of
cigars. as far as they were obtainahlo.
that he smoked when he WAS strug-
| Cling hard to establish living law
business in Chicago in the old days.
He said he was attached to these
cheap cigars by ties Of sentiment and
! tender recollection and that nothing
else would taste so good to him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18

take the Ren-elective offices absolute
1y out of politics and place them
strictly on a merit basis.
:, A toll-free Panama Canal. &
Smaller appropriations of public
money for war and larger for peace.
Reform Of House of Representatives
and Senate in the direction of making
them truly representative by destroy
ing the system under which each has
come to be bossed by an oligarchy
OF special agents of high privilege.
Restoration of state legislatures to
self-respectine status.
Income and inheritance taxes.
Initiative. referendum and recall.
. Popular primary nominations for all
{ offices.
A thoroughgoing corrupt practices
law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
CANNON WITH LIQUID
SPRINGS IS SENSATION.
Wonderful Target Work Achieved by
N British Invention.

A new cannon with liquid springs.
which Is said to have achieved unpre-
cedented results. Is shortly to be de-
Iivered to the British war office from
Tire Elswick drm of Sir W. f. Arm
strong. Whitworth 4 Co. The expert
ments which have recently been car
ried out. at Silloth. Cumberland. are
said to have resulted In the weapon
answering every call made upon it
and to have more than realized the
expectations Of the inventors.
The gun is Il l+.3 FOUNDER similar
In make to the latest pattern breech-
loading guns. with the exception that
In this latter springs are used in the
recoil apparatus. These have been
done away with completely in the new
weapon. and a liquid. which is the
firms patent. and air have been sub
stituted in the fecoil cylinders.
BY this means 1t has been proved
possible for the gun to remain in the
same position while ten shots are be
ing fired. The gun needs only laying
once to insure this feat. and while the
experiments were in progress all the
shots hit the object aimed at. In fact
five Of the shots went through prac-
tically the same hole in the bullseye. a
remarkable result. never achieved be-
fore in the annals Of gunnery.,
In place OF the two recoil cylinders
on the gun carriage which carries the
running out rods and springs there are
five chambers containing the liquid
and air.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
Illinois to Boom Poultry,

AS a result OF action at a meeting Of
the Illinois State Poultry association at
Springfield recently department Of
poultry may be established in connsc.
ton with the state university at Cr-
bana. The members favorably passed
on proposition 10 have drafted bill
authorizing such school and appro-
priating $4,000 for the purpose Gov.
ernon Deneen promised his aid in bet
tering poultry growing conditions in
Illinois.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
Giving.


The manner Of giving shows the
character Of the giver more than the
gift itself.-Lavater.
An acre Of twelve inch ice when cut
up into clocks usually will provide a
harvest Of 1000 tons.
Wyoming.
Wyoming is name corrupted from
an almost unpronounceable Indian
word meaning land Of large plains"
Poisonous Fish.
Poisonous fish are common in the
tropics. A Japanese fish. fugu, has
deadly poisonous roe.
The German Empire.
The German empire consists Of four
kingdoms and twenty grand duchies,
duchies. principalities and free cities.
Early Aviation.
Attempts at aviation that met with
some degree of success were made by
an italian priest in 17o1.
British Guiana.
The sugar cane, with its products, Is
the most important of the agricultural
resources Of British Guiana.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Trains Depart
No Se6-For Seattle. Tacoma.
and points East ..... $50 a m.
NO. S24-For Seattle, Tacoma.
and points East .......l2:l5 D. m.
No. Sa2-For Seattle. Tacoma.
and Points East-Grays Har-
Dor Limited ...... 6:l5 D. m.
No. 9S9-To Moclips S:45 a. m.
No. S65-To Moclips 1855 D. m.
No. 5S0-To Cosmopolis. 500 D m.
"Traius $50 and Ssl make con-
nection for Portland.
Train SIS and Train $50 Daily
Except Sunday.
On Wednesday ana Saturday Train
go continues through 10 Ocosta.
Trains Arrive
No. Ssl-F>rom Seattle. Taco
ma and points East-Grays
Harbor Limited ...... Is:45 D. m.
No. S65-From Seattle. Tacoma
and points East -. s:55 D. m.
No. SsS-From Seattle. Tacoma.
and points East 49,. 1000 D. N.
No. So6-From Moelips. $3.50 a II.
No. aS6-From Mociips. $50 .. n.
No. a,s-From Cosmopolis 500 a. N.
Train $50 and Train s,s Daily Ex-
eept Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
Straw Rides In Autos.

Automobile straw rides are Wash
lngton's new hot weather fad. Two
gasoline trucks Of high power were
seen on the Observation-Disclosures
pike recently on their way to the Mon
umental City. The usual quota Of
cow bells. watermelons and giggling
girls were aboard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
Serri-Weekly
Aberdeen herald.

Entered at the Postoffice at Aberdeen.
Wash, as second-class mail matter,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
EARNED FORTUNE
WITH HO0PSKIRT
Joseph Thomas Enlarged Upon
Modest Bust|e.
Death Of crineIins Creator Recalls
Evolution Of Sewing Machine and Sui
phur Match MaksrCWas Native Of
France, but Lived In America For
Sixty-four Years.

phur Match Maker-Was Native Of
France, but Lived In America For
Sixty -four Years.
More than half a century ago two
men sat in a dingy room working hard
to perfect contrivance for sewing.
and the result Of their efforts was the
first sewing machine. One Of the In
ventors was Joseph Thomas, who died
recently at his home in Hoboken. He
was eighty-three years old and for the
last three months had been bedridden.
Thomas was an inventor Of many
machines that have brought millions
to those who bought the patents. and
one Of his ideas was the hoopskirt.
which was popular with women from
1850 to 1870. Thomas had always been
a keen observer. and in many instances
his wife aided him in inventions. tell
ing him what was needed by women.
When he was mere boy he noticed
the bustles worn by women. and when
out with his wife one day they talked
Of the peculiarities OF feminine fash
ions. II wouldn't wonder that they
would soon have bustles all around the
skirts" he remarked
Fortune In crinoIine.
1t WIS not long afterward that Thorn
rs launched the hoopskirt. and be soon
found that even at $500 Il dozen he
could not make them fast enough for
the demand He was offered thou
sands of dollars and first rejected all
offers. At that time he had several
other ideas. and when finally he re-
ceived an offer from a Philadelphia
concern of $4,000 he accepted it. That
amount of money meant good deal TO
a poor inventor in those days. and
Thomas was regarded as one of the
coming millionaires. The Quaker City
firm made hundreds of thousands from
Thomas invention. The idea went
from here to Europe and thence to Eu
ropean countries.
Thomas then settled down to perfect
his other ideas. and the sewing ma
chine came next. He did not get any
money for that. as he was employed as
one Of the draughtsmen in n machine
company. Eut he earned big salary.
and his employer made handsome
present to Thomas and George Blees.
the other inventor.
Thomas left the company when he
found he had enough money to devote
himself to other ideas. He realized
the necessity of a machine for the
manufacture of sulphur matches with
out recourse TO the old method Of dip
ping small sticks into a. prepared So
luton. He made the machine.
Inventor From Youth.
Thomas was nineteen years old
when he came to America from
small town in the vicinity Of Paris.
His father had made small inventions.
and from the time the boy started 60
ing to school he showed keen inter-
est in all the different pieces Of ma.
chinery. When Thomas arrived In this
country he had little money. and 1t
was while he was working IN a ma
chine shop in Paterson that he met his
wife. That was sixty.four years ago.
Thomas was a brother Of General
Thomas, who fought with great dis
tinction in the Franco-Prussian war.
The soldier brother received the Legion
Of Honor from the French government
and was retired with other honors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18

A long list OF pleased patrons II
the leading advertisement Of the
Herald Printery. From . milk
ticket to . full sheet poster. W
would like to figure on your bust
ness In this line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing % receive
the Herald By 6 p. N On Monday
and ThursdayS will please notify the
City Messenger Co.. Tsl 1851 and .
paper will b sent 70 the address st
O1ea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18

The Herald is the oldest paper on
Grays Harbor. and has larger clrcu-
lation than any other paper IN Cnenalis
county. Advertising contracts are
based upon this clam Of circulation
and all money due on contracts execu-
DID under this statement will be tor
Aitsd If the statement be not absolute
y true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-18

Not better than the best. but bet
ter than the rest. The Semi-weekly
Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

History s mezely ryasa1ag itseh ia Msr,oo. There b sroslas up in
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
ssassrpuaaa and a5ssrtissmsHSa re-
 sassss 1y;
ENGLAND IS AFRAID os LOSING
 CANADA.

Tts utur.s le-s made go eal. Hsa asr trade eA,aas aetae-a olaA and -lr Jalra sl4r-s @ sal.aeg as.a as,s.aesz a Ezl.lI Reciprocity sFssan1gd laeEs lul g-.g as a4asgrss ,1 H.lsa trade ban as Ae a p soaar1 pa,al laa1. blse- ae lg-.a.oa and --s r-ga5le
 Ile Lalua sA4a ,o.yss ue fuar lt -- lagaa es-a-g s4ra E says
 I-- laa-aal uss. ao 1e-E ia uul s ,aar - re.-.g .-g-.. lalza. eaa -- 4 .a-ae --azss..-- CT r4lEeler lla-. ls sg sl-e u-areol.a.-a-eaaaa a=-aeel Easz zae4A.a- f-f--a-.as 1- NaE.l AMa-aea la4- 4a economic -l.al-. -s 5aaa .s e1la. l1e u-a zlsEes .t ~ ..ss-.l- rlas rl4 ,sa fe .a...-.. a ,e ae-g b 1uaa a.--. .aea s-a --s ~ der=r sar a-raa-.= al..a a-te.- a.a taa a- a-r .-l.ae-s al-- @ ur.a- ra..-l-.-.s E -.r slls Las4l at Ha .a -. as l-aa- Usaals - be -g-.. ae-. a.as H run res- @
 a4l ~ era- ---s iap-roea-a aa.s a- le --ass .-..' sr a1a e.ls .. -- sarr - l le a.-a..e. strands CT .l.a .as @ .-.s..
 Tz a .f as 4 .. L
 
 eg as4s agreed To a -s or ..s a a.-..- .ag= -=-ase ua f.-- a. remain a zAz-ee a l..g-e -rsaser HE u- s ~ ra- s-a4sl -sys a .l-gar= .sa .a. r.-ar at .4.--a and --s Jl.l1 ~a .ar -s areE.-,et .-
 -a- bag r-a
 Gsa-a Eeaal,4-.ses g- Coo la1-.4. 41 l--s county se-ee- u1 fJr lr l-rlez- lsa-a ealiereaS.' I,szae l1 s.. es-aslz-Ezll et .-as CT laae rgl Ottawa. lE salulag If rars sae.ee. la -se,.- las aa -..ra.-al- l--E Chen a- Le a-s- -E. -aaara .aa..---. -- loa 1r -lkea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
LAcERATE0 FEELINGS.

Aleas-a.er man af Ngua -z s-sa Iaf.s I-aasrlers et 4l ilr dam asvs 41 4s u as ,ylapl.lal -aas aa rega-a-lla ag-.a s- eag .aas Iasl la s-a sl.el sas soya lgf g-saEa alsa sl i. .---er-a che gaas aaa4 -aa-aer s-.e.g aas sell-d aal as t--s ae-e AoF alsd J5 ur E gF E- -4 .f vl..a a4ga sg -a-,l 4--aza. We aa4 a--ers-aa4 l--L ae-,a.a aHgalE lf aell-- anguish sga-1 r- ssl- rOu zo a-sa 4e-l-lala1 ms. egg-Bar lat Eg-e .t-l tgr .-l-raf ed feelings lle aaaazzat lges noe make a llar aaeglsr la issl-azs aTe .-.rralsd le,4lzg gi tar Azs ot ls regaala1a ,4-.a-l 4l aEs Go4s aad ur uf a.s .r~lt salg1 ass ralrla anulaer laeazy a0.a.-a Nls uae raaosers oa lae uree tzsy me-llull- sd .-sas aEaz sro-Lls alu at have ter rsa0gas la che t04E-aF
 MosI aay court sulA hold lal hs Joy of f-l1, erls so much actual cash m ezgaas ior L-e oolloait iss aIlzzed To have been destroy e1 W0ad uorr tlsl sFeF balance the dahlage Js llr ud,l-il-ry ussaEai''-r mans seazlEll.Lrs Moreover uewslsapeg man s I1E supposed co have sauslllitaes
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
SAL

The Paca Train is nav selling a big lot ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are setting too old .o hold and sell al a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

mn IlE - Da-Lg AIassaa-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
aEx+H+R+K*K*M&B+m*mA A+A*A+AtG*x+m%aFAEs

laag u4taaa nes generation oE broad
 a--rl yosls ua1a aaoae numbers all s-aa4lg 4lrease uuJl uJrencled p-.-l- 4 finally Jrisg8 irom As stronghold Ile p.yseEt revolution aae-aal s4,,sssluI 0E nod ks bal che ga--s uI "a sre-- lotemelJ t-@-
 .---elg aL I,llpl ls yegla-i-ls .= Ble1sa stands - HJlzll Na-ol-tl I---H
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Q. yogr ebr.s'mas sNaPplos aar's
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

crossing gle 41s from British -u.la51. Ga Washington Jae JlaeE ia l.e sat.la IspeeJor asked oul a. .ae u4zseagyls shal his u4-ol.-r u as Hs geal-el laal le a1s .eal aud e1ls.lerlg -AaL Aa aas a aaEse aa l-a lle yltteE peI --u-l a4 l1 pass a--l1-l LAtsAs. .-.--..-..-..1t. Eallolsvr Prov -lle.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

A uae mud temperance tTnk Is -ae pare vholesoms beer made iEo-n -as spazkLIas saLsFs of Gln@-'leF FzIs. and the ysEy best barley maL' u.la J-st he r5sht proportion oi eholosst gown hops, BrsEej as on U 1s 0ymp-A BEesius company can 5rsg Eor sale at the Board ot Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Oar sl1.k L Cal45ash, NerEs- .l4-u Eeez>a Brl4- and asa8y other 5e4la.-- s,y,,s Ji Flpea are noa oA -.79-ay sa car s-uros also e-sars and
 . aal lo-leFs a- g-.tva Our Christmas stock has just a1r.'- .E and .- .s slrg solle selection
 rr Tony uOEJcEo
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
sAlsalt WElTass REPgRT

e--s-o-s-0--s-0-;-0-s-0--;-
 Rssalss os ths observations taken at Moore's WAaFt at mldaisat. pecsWbeI l2, l9le Is as tolloes
 tomReEasars t,me obsssvasa oAoovs MaS,temp,pFsasilak 2t hours g above MlB abgye Mean 2 Aboya
 Barometer 24o0 Clear \, Wmd
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
. .a.sasa.sa+aAM.sH n.saAaElta,sltl.satasa
MOORR'S MHRRE co.
Teralas N ? 9 ' R0aI9-

Terminus V. P. T. Route ASouthbouud Steamers Arrive and Depart This Dock
 REGULATIONS tsf0 Warsl5lssa oBea delivery O, merchandise from o PsTzaablss ONLY delivered Sunday night fsght sapmslJs 0uhbOuud SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpapeEs obtained tae D. toms onos and tretsaI viL 5s oEg ghaEt after this hour BAGGAGE-TuLs be collected CHECKED BaaGAlE ONLY No l-aTss tgF bags and sFps when unchecked Tas al4 gate public Co b aud be oDeasd only passengers lseu1ar5et Wharfage Tariff application office dock P O. Box t75 g. j. SHAW General Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13
And the Children Are Dream ing of Santa ClauS---BUY
 GIFTS NOW
FOR sALE

Al tls Ie4I esga-s and Improve uga,s JheEvoa owned by me .u Skas- Bay including our a0me, Property
 consists uI TNENTI-FUJR separate and distinct uieyys o- lois al pslea-- eJ. PRICE FINE THOUSAND DOL LARS P. w snyder.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

o. Sa5ls aas z1egrvd -le uaHa- gi.z-szuul -ol4vlv-ai cylsfgsa lo demand syal-a-- -er ,.>'-l,ie.l ei ...Eas. 4a htep yulg csss 1- -l.le-r sla-.lr Star
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

oUck DELIVERY PHONE 90 BagEAse. coal and wood delivered a8oa shortest notice day and night
 u PRESIDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Co4La. 5 Las Fye-tAe old Gibson rye. b a sery happy diyess-ol- Tuck las a a- JAs BosEd 5i Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

Cloudy and calm Dawson to White horse
 Cloudy and strong north wlnd White horse la Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-13

None better oE puEeE than aioso4 .ya aal Nal bLzJz beeF usae's -y Fdgls promptly delivered
 The Mascot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
NO CHANCE FOR ORDINANCE.
Continued from Ps:e H.

the iirgt measures 10 meet eOnsldora
tlOn at the hands OF the new board
Is now a fOrogoDe confusion.
Tho building ordinance An drafted,
after much consideration and 70
search, Is a document Of over two
hundred typcwTlttGn pages and some
weeks ago was turned over TO the
CITY aud County Attorneys once FOL
inspection and revision.
Deputy city ana County Attornc,
MEyerton said today that the worl
Of going through the proposed Law
IN search OF laws would requlF'
much more time than NJ first Coz
tcmplatcd. The city legal luml
narlcs had revised but one quarter o
the measure. and the prospect tia
they would complete their labOrs be
fore the retirement Of the presen
board was very remote. This mean
that the building ordinance viii b
one Of several important pieces o
mum lpnl legislation that VIII DE-
maud the attention OF The new board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
SEVEN DIE IN
MAUI EPIDEMIC

Preparations for more medical re-
Inducements 10 assist IN curling the
diphthoria epidemic on Maui are b.
Ing made by the Territorial Board ~
Health. The latest reports from
Maui give the number Of known eases
NJ eighty with seven deaths.
The partial quarantine that has
been Instituted by the Territorial
health authorities ~ being vigorously
enforced. all passengers leaving Maui
Tor other island ports being first com
PEELED 10 present certificate show
Ing that they have submitted 10 ~
examination ut the hands Of n pbysl
clan and found 10 be free of any IN
dlcatiOns Of the diycase.
The xix schools within the infected
area remain closed and ~ attempt
will be made 10 reopen them until The
epidemic IL al an end. The SANITARY
work In connection with the cpIdomi'
IL In the hands Of Chief SANITARY ON
Ger CbarlOck Of the Board " Health
DR.. IieiDecke II the last physician
TO DC sent 10 Maui