davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

and will be rented singly or EN- suite,
the general plan being one man in
a room. There will be about thirty
such rooms, with special shower
baths for the use of the occupants
Of these rooms. The roof of the
main building will be used as roof
garden.
The physical annex will consist OF
Il basement and two stories. Both
these stories VIII be twenty feet in
height, thus mahing the physical
annex as high as the main building.
In the basement there will be two
bowling alleys, II shooting gallery,
boxing and wrestling rooms, a
punching-bag room and lockers. and
shower baths for men and boys. The
boys department will be separate
from that CT the men.
A special feature Of the physical
department viii he u clubrOom and
lockers for the older business men
OF Honolulu. 1t is planned to make
this an especial feature. In such
cities as Detroit and Cleveland, this
business mems department has be-
come exceedingly popular.
The .rst nCur above the basement
CT the physical annex will contain
Two hnndball cCurts and small
gymnasium. This gymnasium will
be the apparatus gym" where
wrestling matches, rowing and bicy-
Gle machines will MAKE ii possible
for men of portly frame TO reduce
flesh without having to be specially
instructed. This special work of e%-
orcise will form strong feature OF
the physical department.
There will be, visitors galleries for
the handball courts and the gymna-
messed by large audiences. In many
such institutions throughout the
States, inadequate accommodation for
visitors has been provided. The
building committee OF the new tlO-
nOlulu Y. NJ G, A, will make no
such mistake, aud have planned to
provide ample accommodation for
large audiences. In addition, there
will be a small room for physical ex-
aminations and room in. which the
volunteer gymnasium leaders will
meet.
The sCcOud story Of the physical
annrX viii be a large game hall for
indoor baseball, basketball, Nullry-
IalI oil fIhir u1rn lac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

That there Is something that can.
not understand in connection with this
city and into which have delved to
some extent but no solution comes to
hand. have asked people about IL
and they only bunch up their shou..
dcrs. Ny brain fag Is being caused
by the fact that have discovered,
(perhaps II little lateJ that the Japi.
nesc are much favored racs her,
abouts.
One can see this trait In any walk
of life but more particular in their
treatment by the street car lines
throughout the city .r
japanese will get on board
Rapid Transit car, pile the seat be.
side him with all kinds o. rund.es,
even to the monopolization OF the seat
when II Is wanted by other pnssan.
gers. Not a word Is said.to him by
those In charge Of the car. But let
a white man so much as lay the small
est kind of package on the seat be.
side him and he will be, not always
politely requested TO hold the pack:
age in his lap. Why? ,.s
] have observed time and again u
street car stop between stations and
pick up japanese. Let white ran
try 1t on once and see where he Will
get off, that Is, IL he gets on, which
is very doubtful. and II they do stop
Tor him he Is grOwled at for not going
to the station to take the car. | can.
not ask "why" in this case for have
asked already and was told that they
stopped for the japanese because he
didn't now any better. Good reason
en-? " a.
Some few months ago took a small
hamper on the car with me The de-
velopments of that daring feat OF
mine caused me to measure the ham
per when arrived at home. 1t was s
inches deep, 10 inches wide and
t2O inches long. The reception
II got from the conductor Tor
bringing b carload Of b1gSaHc onto
the car was a thing of beauty arur u
IrantlCr for ever II was only I1gt
night thai one Of the favored rare
fllled the car mp with n grain sack full
Of wood and u bundle of carpenter tools
ana this was nj a time when people
were going home for dinner. Was
there anything said to him? Not on
! }our oil painting. Nhy'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
Cook Practically read Says Fridtjof
hansen, Norwegian Arctic EspIor.
er-PearY at least a Man

Nansen the Norwegian Arctic ex.
nlcrer today broke his long silence and
talked OF the Pcary.Cook controversy
1T is my opinion" he said, that
Cook is no longer interesting. He Is
practically a dead man and ought to
vanish from the consideration of the
world. never trusted him, for the
first report which he made did not In.
spire confidence. especially his stat e.
ments concerning the distance of four.
teen seconds from the pole. This
pio'ci that Cook was ignorant of the
simp est principles OF astronomical oh.
serEatiGn. Even his later reports con.
tanned nothing Of value. On the con.
traIy, they were filed with improb.
abilities and contradictions.
e.. From the first was unable to sup.
port DIR. Cook. therefore preferred
to keep silent. As for Peary ! never
doubted his veraclty although did
not approve Of his behavior after his
return. However. It Is easy to under.
stand his Indignation. At least he is
man. and there Is no comparison be.
tween him ana Cook"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
PREPARE PLANS FOR
NEW Y. M. c. A. BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
laboratory, q well-equipped shop
for general mechanical work, store
rooms, etc.
The lobby of the main floor will
be simple in design and will be forty
feet square. To the right of this
will be reading room, directors,
room and executive Offices, check and
vault rooms, etc., and a room to be
used for religious and other meet
ings. To the left of the lobby will
he music and games room, large
billiard room, where there will be
four billiard and pool tables. In ad-
dition. there will he cafe and
kitchen for the use of members only.
All these rooms on the left will open
on to the lanai through large arch
ways.
The second story of the main
building will be divided into two
sections. The Alakca side will pro-
vide accommodation for the boys,
including large room for games,
magazines. etc. Several smaller
rooms for educational classes, Il
room for the use Of clubs organized
by the boys, such as walking, liter
AIRY and outdoor clubs, and an Office
for the boys secretary. All the iea-
lures for the boys rooms through
out the building will be SO arranged
that the boys will not have access
to the mems department, nor will
the men be able to gain entrance to
the boys department
The greater portion OF the second
story @ll be iised for educational
work.. lhaNitiinSs Accommodation for
about 400 students, The association
has already 200 students in its night
school md @lg ilqubtless enter the
new bui,di& Mith 800 students.
There wlll-5e- fooms specially fitted
up for drawing, bookkeeping and
typewriting, and other rooms that
can be used for all kinds of classes,
such as English, shorthand, mathe-
matics ETC. There will be one large
room provided for lecture courses
This win be Noted with q stcreop-
tlcon There viii he also Il photo
graphic studio, iittcd with all the
necessary appliances In addition It
Is hoped that there viii be room for
a small reference library for the use
of students, In which special books
such as encyclopedias will be kept.
The third story will be divided
into dormitories ana sleeping rooms
for men, Thee will vary IN 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
FOR AND AGAINST
PEARY AND COOK

Washington, Dec. %. - Reafilrmng
his entire confidence in Df Cook. Rear
Admiral w. Schlcy, retired. called
publicly today upon Commander Pe2ry
to submit his proofs that ne reached
the North pole to some scientific body
other than the National Geographic
society This the admiral declares,
should be done at once in the Interests
of Justice and to establish beyond
question the claims of Peary.
Danes Are Best Posted.
The admiral believes that the same
body which condemned Cooks data
should be permitted to pass upon the
data submitted by Pcary to the geo
graphic society. '.
THE Danes are the best.posted
body of men In the world on Arctic
matters" he said.
"The consistory of the university of
Copenhagen should he given thc op-
portunity to examine the Peary proofs,
| for In that way they would he sub.
/ mitted to the same test rs was ap.
L
piled to those Of Cook, The consist.
ory,' which was reg rded by the ety.
ilized world as more than friendly to
, Dr. Cook, showed by It's action In
! turning down the explorer that 4
holds the scales OF 1uettce as It GEES
them. evenly and honestly"
Pesry Should Insist upen This.
Moreover. Admiral Sahley believes
that the submission OF his data TO
Copenhagen should be insisted upon
by Poary. whatever the National Geo
graphic society's attitude may be. It
was suggested to the admiral that the
society some 'timc aSo officially de.
clarti its intep"'"" 10 let scientific
bodies OF reputable .tanding eSnr''n
the Pcary proofs when they had been
passed upon By tho society.
Put the Organization hasn't done
it," he retorted quickly. $50 far there
has been shown no disposition to carry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
Peary Has Nothing to say.--l Have
No Comment to Make on Admiral
Schley's Statement"

New York. Dec. 22.--'I have no com.
ment to make on Admiral Schley's
statement" This was the brief state.
ment sent out BY Commander Peary
tonight from.a banquet hall at the
Waldorf-Astoria. where he was guest
Of the New England society.
New York. Dec. 90. - Commander
.Peary very strongly intimated tonight
In speech Mt the banquet OF the New
England society that the expedition
which he led successfully to the north
pole might also try for the south pole.
However, he did not commit himself
definitely as TO his own share In such
an. nxneiiit linn ~ - =. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Women begin to be socially tolerabla
at 30, and improve until the deepen
ing of their consciousness Is checked
by the decay nr their faculties. But
they begin to be petty much earlier
than 80, and ave indeed sometimes at
their beet in that respect long before
their chatterlng Is, apart from the IL
lusons Of sex, to the silent sympathy
Of an intelligent Pet animal
Although the winters of Montreal
are noted for their severity, that city
Is $50 MILES nearer the equator than
Lunlgn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Honors Bestowed on Cock by the Dan.
ish People Not Likely to Be With.
drawn.
Copenhagen, Dec. 22.-aIt is not be.
lieyed that either the University Of
Copcnhasen or the Roya, Geographic
society will withdraw the honors
which they conferred on DR.. Frederick
A. Cook. ofcills Of the university
say thu, the Institution did not bestow
the degrce a. Il reward for the discov.
cry OF the pole. bat merely in recog.
milton OF Br. Cooks Arctic exp ora
iions. The Royal Geographic society
takes the same ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

clety be permitted to be present when
DR.. Cooks data was examined. VIII e
recognizing the complete right of the
Danish scientists to decline such a re-
Quest American savantg feel that the
Danes were neeileJsly brusque in
their declinatiGn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
SOCIAL NOTES

The dinner given ut the Chinese
Consulate Monday evening by the
First Secretary cf the Legation was
an enjoyable affair. The table was ar.
ranged for eighteen and was resp!end'
ent with American Beauty roses AMI
violets. The long stemmci American
Beauty roses were arranged in cut
glass vases. In the center OF the long
table. Corsage bouquets were placed
at the plates OF each one of the fair
sex, and werr worn during the even
ing. Mrs. Van Schuyler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Chaperoned the young
people. The dinner was most elabor.
ate, all the yilnds being of Il Chinese
/ nature, which was q great novelty for
most of the guests present. The place
cards portrayed Chinese scenes of
China and were handpaintei. Miss
| Van Schuyler. Of Portland. wore a
black net with Jet garnitircs. Miss
Benson of Portland was clad In a blue
Miss Smith OF Seattle wore yellow
satin princess. Miss Katherine Steph.
ems was gowned in lowered pink
chiffon. Miss Helen Hough of Stock
! ton, Cal, wore maize net, spangled
In gold. trimmed In cloth of gold.
! Among those present were His I'm.
perial Chinese Majestys Consul Mr..
Lang Kwo Wing. First Secretary Mr..
7. X. Sung Pao Tung, Mrs. Van Schuy.
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs
i Rivcnburg, Miss Van Schuyler. Miss
! Benson, Miss Georgia Smith, Miss
Helen Hough, Miss STEPHENS. Lieut.
kilgorc, Mr.. McBryde, Or. Mitchell
Mr.. Shea, Lieut.. Robinson Lieut..
Aherns and Lieut.. Pope of the revenue
cutter Thetis.
Next week the Wednesday morn.
ing studies In Literature will begin
again with somewhat different line
| of work. The course In Greek myths
and modern life Is not review Nor
classic mytholoslcs but rather an at
tempt to put into available shape some
OF the more Interesting results of re.
rent sketches and excavations in
Greece. Much material, increasing
and modifying former knowledge OF
the Greek faith has been found, which
| bears upon the wide spread represen.
tation of that faith in ancient and
modern art, V.chery of San Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
AMERICA GAINING
IN NAVAL POWER

WASHINGTON.--The Navy Year
Book for 1909, compiled by Pittman
Fulsifer. clerk of the senate COM
mittee on naval affairs. shows tho
race for second place among the ma
yies of the world To still be close
between the United States and Ger
many.
The fighting ships tbattleships and
armored crulscrs) built. building and
provided for, this country has As ana
Germany 46, but the aggregate ton
mage for the United Ctates is esq.,
2i1, as against 65i.33i for Ger
many.
Germauny, however, has larger
number of small vessels than this
country. and her total tonnage Is
S20.692, as against 7S5,6s7 for the
United States. Gcrmany's superior
ity In respect to all vessels Is due
largely to her torpedo destroyers. OF
which she has 81, as against our SO.
Germany has outnumbered us in the
matter of large guns, the number
being 2OS, as against lS9.
or lighting vessels the American
tonnage Is $4,000 tons in excess OF
that of Germany. Great Britain is
shown to possess lO4 fighting ships
with total tonnage of l.4S0,6S0.
France has 40 fighting vessels, but
her tonnage is more than 100000
tons less than that OF either the Uni
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Mr., and Mrs. +. e, Atherton. left
on the Mauna Kea for Hawaii January
eighteenth. a., ..t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Additional Social on Pages 10, II
and IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

The Navy General Board, which
has been at worak for some time on
a gsneval plan In regard to person.
mel of the Novy, has practically COM
pleted its work in that respect. and
II may be expected ut an eardly date
that the Secretary will lay before
the President the conclusions reach
cd. II Is said unoiiicially that there
is strong sentiment in favor Of the
restoration of the grades of vict adj
miral and commodore, the object be-
Ing to clear the way in the grade OF
OF captain for younger ship com
manders. 1t Is expected that Presi-
dent Taft WILL early III the present
session OF Congress. send-a special
message setting forth the plan
aGrecG upon for rcadjusting the
Navy personnel, 'hi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
Entered for Record Jan. is, 1910

from $3.50 a. m. to to:so a. m.
Luke Mahiai tw) to C X AnIu (k) ID
Back Fook to Shine Sakataro ;. AL
Shine Sakataro TO Henry Loulsson AL
Tam Hong to Tom Wal Kim 49,. BIS
Samuel Il TAYLOR to Ella y; Lyon. Rel
j. Kuelemakule Sr and wi to ia
Cintho G PaCheco ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Miss Winston, who is sojournlng AT
the Moana hotel, Is confined to her
room by Illness and Is In the hands Of
"a trained nurse. Miss Winston ha
been compelled 10 cancel all social en-
CaEementb r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Official reports of the experiments
at Sandy Hook with guns designed
for shooting at military balloons ana
dirigibies have not yet been received
at Jhe War Department. II is learn
ed unofllcially, however, that in the
first tests captive balloon was hit
and brought down. Later n large
captive balloon remained In the air
several hours, and u large number
of shots OF shrapnel failed to hit it,
7 Washington, Dee. 1S.-The govern
ment has decided, II is understood, TO
send cadets of the, United States Naval
Academy IA Europe next year. The
understanding H. that practically all
ni the cajetg~ with the exception %
the'entcrips and tbs furloush claaies,
Will take the cruise to European vat
srs. II is rlnnned 10 make this the
most ipte fdtinS 9pl. igstrpetive cruise
ever taken by the Annapolis CADETS.
The annual cruise In North Atlantic
waters wiz he abandoned this year. ir
the trlasl,!satiy ScsIse h. anro, Vi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Friday evening DIR. and Mrs. Wood
entertained at dinner for coterle of
friends. Covers wore paid Tor eight
ana the table decorations were ad.
mired by the gathering of friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Jan. II, 1910,
from 1O:3o a, m. to 4: 30 o, m.

Jose phi Kalc to William Il Castle TT. NJ
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to William Il
BCIllna .,...,,.......... .Rel
John A Cummins and WI to G
Spreckels a. Co ...... Ad1tl Chge
Tam Ching Kong and wi to Tam
oinS '.,',. .'.''.'... ..,....,... u
d DENOMINATION and wi ct al to
Eaward X lilikalani and VT -. d
May S Andrews and hsb to w w
Chamberlain .................... M
T. l. II St?auch and VT TO Bank of
Hawaii Ltd ................... NJ
Hoomaemae by atty to Henry Smith
rr ----- 2 Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

On Wednesday evening Judge and
Mrs Sidney Ballou entertained at thei
charming home Overseas The din,
ner was served at o'clock. The dec
orations were novel and artistic and
brilliant assemblage of guests was
present. N.-L-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Potatoex. onion. and Vegetables

The market for potatoes and onions was In
s,od shape yesterday on continued active buying
'or shipment to outside points in addition 10 the
ssgufar local trade. Prices were apparently
satisfactory to every concerned. as there was
attempt TO change them one way or the
ther. Sweets were in free supply and very
'ull. while stocks Of miscellaneous vegetables
were more than sufficient for market needs Ar
rivals of green corn were heavy and included
much dried out aud generally poor stock for
which there was very little sale. hence the wide
range In the quotations There were no note
worthy price changes In the other vegetables.
Potatoes-River white, 9OeGS1. 10 per etI: Sa-
lnas Burbanks. S1.25G1.4J per ell; sweet pota-
toes $2G2.25 per ell
Onions-New yellow. 75GS5c rer cft
vegetables-Green corn. s1.2J61.T5 per sack
for fancy and 50c6$1 for ordinary: tomatoes
40@15c per box for river and 10000 for
hay; green peas 2@5c per ID; string beans.
366c per Id; lima beans. 4G5c per ID; sum
mer squash. 4o@aoe per box; eggplant. 10000
per box: green peppers, 40@6oc per box; garlic.
&c per ID; cabbage. 90cdS1 per ctl; cucunbers
S5@50c per box: pickle cucumhers, S1G125 per
box for No. and 659l5c for No. 2; caulinower.
506f65c per dozen: turnips. Toe per sack: carrots
zoe per sack; green okra. S5G50c per box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Assessment Directory comstock Mine.
OIL STOCKS

Trading in the oil stocks was fair yesterday
with Palmer firm at $50 and Premier higher
at 94c.
Palmer has declared a dividend of 1c, pay
able September % Books close September l.
The Southeastern limited oil company of
Coalinga has levied assessment of &c, delin-
quent october l..
Julius Fried. owner OF hve-eighths of the
Lakevew royalty OIL stated today that in all
probability that oil will go into the agency.
Comprising il does one-sfxth of the Wells
product. an indefinite amount between Tj0. 900
and 100000 barrels, it has SO far remained
unsold and unattached TO The agency.
The Santa Fe on section 36-S1-22 well No. 1.
is flowing between the eleven and nine inch
castings, making about 900 barrels. They have
three pump wells this section making from
300 to 800 barrels each and another just oppo-
site American oil fields No 30 in the sand at
$40 feet, The wells run from 916 feet to ,065
for No I. the flowing well. The big 1000
barrel reservoir when completed together with
one 81, 900 barrel tank, furnish ample storage
to handle the product.
Eight and old gushers spouting in
the west side fields last week. The Lakeyiew
is still making about Ii 600 barrels day; the
American oil fields well ON 36-31-22 is esti-
mated from %, 600 to 10000 barrels: same COM
pany's well No. 6S has been yielding 5000
to g. coo barrels; the Santa Fe gusher is doing
about the same. The American oil fields has
600 600 barrels in tanks and 100000 barrels
stored in reservoirs and has just ordered eight
more $4,000 barrel tanks. Honolulu well No.
has been brought in at 200 feet, making 500
barrels day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
Hay and Frrdsfur.

Bran middlings. shorts and alfalfa meal are
all higher.
during the past week have fallen on. $50 tons
arriving in comparison with I $50 during the
week previous This amount OF hay, however,
has been great burden on the market and the
to their utmost capacity in order To handle this
great bulk. Naturally enough. prices are very
weak. and with the amount of hay which Yet
must be marketed before the rains, Il a. not at
try. Consignments heavy and many
Signees are obliged to use their best efforts to
arrange the removal ct hay from the cars with
in the proper time. and therefore. the matter of
price is Of but little consideration
The greater percentage of the hay which Is
arriving IS of the poorer qualities. The little
good hay moves Ell fairly we'll, but the prices
not at all satisfactory.
Alfalfa is very firm. and heavy shipments
continue to be rade northward- ~ one time
ii looked as though the matter OF securing trans
portatiOn north would be a difficult problem
although this has been solved by the sailing
vessels. and the difficulty seems TO be to get
Tricts practically sold out and we look for a.
further advance later on.
Bran-S25q25 per ton for white and $50 for
red.
AIiddlings-SS4 per ton.
-S2Tq2S per ton.
Feedstufs- Rolled barley. SD G23: rolled oats
for feed, SS0Q32: mixed feed. S25N26 for aver,
age LOTS linseed Ollcake meal 20 tons sac 40
eoanut cake or meal at mills. SIS in 20 and 10
aud $3.50 in ton lots, jObbing. S26 corn meal
SssFS.: craeksd s9rn' SssSa alfsifa meal car
SIS in ear lots and SIT johbing; Modesto alfalfa
meal $3.50 in car lots and SIT jobbing: STICK
ton mealfalfa, SIG in car lots and SIT jo9ting
Hay-Nhear, $7412-50; wheat and o.. SSd
IL; tame oat, SIH11.50; volunteer WI Osz,
sG.5oG9 alfalfa, ST91s' stock hay, N
straw-35G6Oc per bale.