davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
KUHlO and PROHIBITION.

Delegate Kuhio in his very inter-
esting lettefto Senator Lane makes II
clear that he Is neither a teetotaller
nor Proliibitionist
He allowed his name to be used
with those on the Committee OF One
Hundred because he assumed that
that organization stood for temper
ance, when rs n matter of fact 1t has
come before the people as a Prohibit
ton League with a Prohibition plat
form, and its sponsor is Woolley, the
man whom -Kuhio upset in Washing
ton
1t is not surprising therefore that
the Delegate should net care to take
part in the campaign of the Prohibi'
ton League that is taking false po'
sition and saddllng upon his should
ers association with and Joint respons'
ibility for false cause
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

flc for the regulation of the purity Of
the commodity sold; the Territory
will be swamped in n saturnalia Of
malihlnl booze that pays no taxes.
Prohibition will Immediately add to
the life of Hawaii a new factor. the
pocket peddler Of vile whisSey and
the kitchen barroom sometimes known
rs the Blind Pig. worse and more
numerous than the most evil saloon.
Prohibition will not prohibit.
Prohibition will overthrow law
that has been accepted by all temper
ance people and a good share of the
Prohibitionists as effective and well
adapted to the conditions IN the Ter
ritory. ..a
Prohibition, II given a majority vote
by the people of Hawaii. viii he az
cepted as an endorsement OF what
Woolley said of the Hawaiian -Ameri-
can citizens OF the islands when com
pairing them with the Indians who
have no franchise, and debating that
the native population needs aud de-
serves prompt and powerful interview
ton In the natter" AH
Prohibition Will bring n new train
OF evils In Its wake without giving any
c0mrensating good. N'" 'H
Prohibition answers no demand
made by the people of the Territory
of Hawaii.
Prohibition as II is presented to the
voter is the cause of an intolcrant
IL nority that have fosterei and sup
ported every scheme for limiting the
franchise of the people and taking
from them all their rights and priv
llcges of self-goyernment.
: Prohibition In Hawaii therefore de-
serves from the voters of this Terri
tory decisive and overwhelming
negative vote.
Aole-No, is and should be the re-
Spouse of Hawaii to the Woolley-
made scheme OF Prohibition.
Prohibition? Aole-No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

been spending the estate, according
to the other executor. and the latter
has asked the court TO discharge him.
The petition alleges that Dang Poi
withdrew from the First National
Bank the sum of $S07 on deposit there
by his father and that he has never
made an accounting 10 Ching Shall
for this money. lie paid funeral exc
penses and has collected other mo.
ney due the. estate but has refused to
make an accounting to the other ex.
ecutor.
Ching also alleges that the son has
deposited to his own account the
sum of $40 which was a part OF the
amount he withdrew from the bank
belonging TO the estate.
Judge Robinson has issued an or
der for Dang to appear In court on
July ~ and show why he should not
he discharged as an executor of the
estate.
The total estate was estimated at
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

Il have had life Of nearly thirty
years here as priest and bishop, and
have intimate relations with the ma
tive people and with the families Of
my faith who have made their homes
in Hawaii.
Gin times when liquor was tabu to
the natives they were greatly harm
ed. They wanted freedom and their
answer to prohibition was the manu-.
facture and abuse of liquor in everv
settlement, hamlet and neighbor.
hood. The situation was ruinous.
They are a temperate people. The
Hawaiians are not a nation Of drink
ers. Temperance work amongst
them is constantly carried on by the
Catholic church. We say to them,
Don't drink but neither the
church nor the state. in my judg-
ment, has the rriSht to use force in
this matter, with or against the ma.
tives or any other people.
THE liquor traffic here can be
controlled effectively and fairly by
our own existing laws and laws to
be made by us untrameled in the
future, not by the radical notions Of
men who have no real concern for
us. Let us have liberty. There will
be no abuse Of it."-Bishop Libert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
PROHIBITION? AOLE...NO.

Prohibition in Hawaii will be the
signal for labor troubles throughout
the sugar Industry OF the islands
Prohibition will put an immediate
damper on the tourist trade OF Ha-
wall from which the people of the
islands expect much through the ad-
ditlon of good class Of transient and
permanent residents
Prohibition will result in a large
trade in alcoholic liquors from che
Pacific Coast sent in bottles and cases
direct to the consumer; the Territory
will have no authority over the traf-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
YES T !
Ale |
mol |
AOLE | |

= +*++ = = : - = = = = = 80 : = 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

Kuhlo declares for equal rights
for all races. But Woolley, the
sponsor for Prohibition, told Con-
gresa that the native population
needs and deserves prompt and pow
errul intervention" So the only
thing for sthe supporter OF equal
rights to do In the plebiscite Is 10
vote, Aole-No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

umn next to reading matter on the
editorial page-that Jack Johnson,
the champion pugllistic athlete of the
world, is n total abstainer.
No other person or paper ever had
the temerity to call johnson total
abstainer. but the Prohibitionists
claim they can do anything when 1t
comes to calling the other fellow
names by way of argument.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
Prohibition? Aole-No.

Delegate Kuhio says he is not n
Prohibitionist, but stands for tenn
perance. That shows very plainly
he must have associated himself
with Woolley and Thurston under a
misapprehension of what the Prohi-
bltion gang Is driving at.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

Clifford Pinchot, coming West to
help william Kent in his fight for
Congress, is bound to provide many
bad moments for the anti-prosecu-
ton people Of San I Francisco wno
appeared 10, find favor with Presi-
dent Taft when he visited the West,
Yet Kent was one of the most ar
dent and loyal supporters OF TAFT
and is now when Taft stands by
the cause OF the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

That statement from Governor
Fernald of Maine, published by the
Prohibitlonists. carefully avoids any
remarks on-whether Prohibition pro-
hibits. No one knows better than
Governor Fernald that Prohibition
is perfect farce. Every child OF
school age knows that the drug
store is the State OF Maine saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13
THE AMATEUR spEEDERs.

Wilton--lIear YOU bought an au-
tomoblle the other day?
Cogger-Yes, and had bad luckl
Took my first spin around town late
the other evening, came home and
found myself locked out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

promises rivers of whiskey, wine and
beer from the Pacific Coast or the
Orient, he will then take up the cam
paign against those enemies of good
digestion. good health, morals and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-13

self generally by eating too much pie.
Can It be that Woolley is planning
to follow Thurston's advice and do
one thing at time; that after enact
ing a Prohibitory law for Hawaii that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

and agricultural departments all have
large and important laboratories de-
voted fa we5lsal and sanitary prob
lens. I'm. wsr and navy departments
each maintain medical schools, and
these two. as well as the treasury de-
partment have hos aitals In the large
cities. Each has q tuberculosis los
pital and each a ieperosy hospital. II
is proposed thai the war and navy
departments. for obvious reasons,
shall retain their medical corps, but
that the following important bureaus
aud divisions shah he consolidated
into one department. the bureau of
public health and marine hospital SER
vice the medical officers of the rev.
enuc ENTER service the medical ref
cree. assistant medical referee sur
geons and medical examiners OF the
pension office all physicians ana
medical officers in the indian bureau,
which include tbe physicians at In
dian agencies and schools. all other
physicians ct THE department of the
interior. including the reclamation
service. the Soldiers home. hospitals
for the insane. etc the bureaus of
entomology chemistry n animal in
dustry FROM the department OF agri-
culture. the hospitals of the immigra-
tion bureau of the department of COM
10 - eANA NFtE NAN a. -NAANf AtAffA
In the government printing office
and every other agency OF the United
States fer the protection Of tbs
health of the people of the United
States, or 90 animal life"
II has been advocated by some
that the above bureau should be con-
solidated intp "a bureau Of public
health. hut ii would appear that the
scope Of the work is both too import
ant n far reaching to he covered by
"a bureau of "a department The
American Medical association con-
tends that the secretary Of public
health should act in the same ad-
visorN cupuvitN TO The heads OF other
department. in matters affecting the
public health, as the attorney general
In matters of law. This, Of course.
could not De done by a bureau chief.
Ii is further believed thai such men
as III. II W Wiley. chief Of the
bureau OF chemistry. and Dr. Walter
Wyman. surgeon general Of the
marine hospital service. and other
heads of great bureaus. would trong-
~ oppose % consolidation which would
their positions To division
chiefs of "a bureau. while they would
welcome such a consolidated that
would brin their bureaus together
under one cabinet officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
Where Is the Waler Power
Trust?

EX-Secretary Garfield echoes Pin
chots water trust alarm. and repeats
that national %ofncialdom must save
western states by treating them as
federal provinces. instead Of as com
monwcalths |co-equals % eastern
states. II makes no difference to PIN
ohot or Garfield that the sovereign
people OF the nation have vested con-
troll of -non-nayigahle waters IN the
state governments and have ordained
this In the laws. or that the western
states. where tine water powers are,
have assumed complete authority over
use Of water and know best how to
manage their domestic affairs.
Yet, why this yellow tinted noise
about power trust in the west. and
o n in the caste The country east
at the Rocky mountains has great
water powers, too, yet the trust is
said to DE forming only on this west
ern slope. Must the rest of the United
states r. left to the mercy Of the ter
rlhlc wster monopoly
Truth is. tho water trust cry is
meant to justify the existence of Pin
chot of%fieitidom. There viii he no
monopoly I'm western states. because
TIE upoplc Of these commemorative
have tight hold through their owner
shin Of unappropriated waters and
their power 81 taxation.
The state is the sovereign owner of
the right CO use and appropriate nom
noAigable waters. This has always
been the law. and Is SO still. States of
the east and middle west have all
lowed appropriations of water under
this system. yet we hear nothing there
of "a trust. This is a matter wholly
beyond the lawful control Of any fed
eral bureau. through any assertion of
federal riparian ownership of water
which toes not belong to ownership
riparian land. but to the people Of
the state.
Plnchot and Garfield would better
aid this western country With gov
bond issue for irrigation than
with "a swarm of officials who exist
for %protense of conserving its stream
against a trust, Whenever they can
the trust, the western people
Will deal with II more effectually than
VIII the bureaus i'm the national cap
itai. They have laws and public senti-
ment and officials OF their own.
for that very purpose, and
win insist on controlling their
watcr Just as the older
have done and viii continue to
do.-portland Oregonian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
ARCTIC PR0SPECTOR
FOUND SELF SLAIN

Chicago. May Hilary f. Waugh
of Seattle, Wash. prospector. men,
Der of the Arctic club and leader OF
the Waugh sledgc exposition 10 the
Delta of the Mackenzie river. killed
himself by hanging at "a downtown
rooming house here today. Failure ia
interest capitalists in a mining pro-
leot ON the Peel river. geo miles north
east of Dawson. Alaska. is believed 10
the principal reason for Wa,irb.s
suicide ana pawn tickets found i'm mis-
clothing indicate that Waugh vras in
personal financial straits.
\ copy of The Ruhaivat Of Omar
with the moro melancholy
heavily undcrscored with
pencil. was found near Waurbts ho5,.
Waugh Is said 10 have been one ~
,ne i4rst men 10 enter Alaska when
Sne gold rush was started i'm 1Sas
stuCh money had been sunk in bis
&c river project and Waueh had
Nritten many friends saving he uss
he would make a fortune 10 -
-'e.d only set some more money
MIS- Laura Waugh. wife 81 ,h,
''au mon and her son. are believed -
al Grafton. Cal Waugh iaff 3 $50
q VIII giving to his wife the mn
esllled contents of a box nj the bsnt
~ S2Atle SAFE Deposit Vault COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15


George Washington was very small,
very black and very new to the life OF
the public school which he had Just
entered. His family had emigratcd to
h city from some unknown wilder
ness, and the officers of the school
board had discovered little George.
and brought him into line with the
prospects of the higher education. 1t
was his first day. and the teacher
trying to make him at home.
And So your name is George WASH
said the teacher.
'Nassum, Jorge Washington.
And suppose you try to be as like
as a little boy can. don't you2"
LAX who. mum"
Like George WASHINGTON.
The youngster looked puzzled.
All KANT help bein' lax Jorge
Washington, he replied. stoutly
COS that's who All am. YOUTHS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
NINE HURT IN TRAIN
WRECK ON ORIENT
ROAD IN KANSAS
Spreading Rails Ditch Passen-
ger Train on New StiweII
Line Near Wichita,

fbY Morning journal NpettHi teaNed Nhfi
Wichita. kan. May ne Nine per-
sons were injured when Kansas tiiy
Mexico A Orient passenger tram NO. 2
was wrecked Tonight near Milton
Kan thirty milos southv of here
The injured
A. q. Burbanks wichita. express
messenger, Internal injuries. serious.
y r. F~roleebstein, So Louis arm
broken,
r. " Nandevoer. Wichiia eolthr-
bone and ssferl ribs hroken
N. Hansheraef. mail Clerk. wichita
internal injuries
Rigby. Wichita leg broken
j. - Wnrkmun. Wichita. aoilar-
bone broken.
q. G. Kellermnn. Lambert, OklN,
shoulder broken
n "a Madison, wichita, mail clerk.
informal injuries serious
pr Avery. Eldoraap. Kan, scalp
wound.
The wreck Wns cHusod by spreading
rails
The train was running uftnen min
utes late when the accident happened
The engine did not leiye the crack
hut the tender wins thrown bottom
side up, the bapaaHe ear aaH burned
h bottom torn uHt uf tNn smoker
and the chair car leu the tratk The
sleeper remained % che rails
tn" injured wrYr tfken a. e hoipl
in Milton where physicians attended
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

at inr gradual depletion Of our dogs
Involved in our calculations
SHE wain points Of the so-called
It4rN system 20 which tho success
ef ihu expedition may be 0seribed arc
ateti 49, follows
fe drive a ship through the chan
nef ife 60 the farthcst possible north
VIVA iand point from which she can
bt driven back again the following
Tn 30 enough hunting during the
D8 and winter tO keep the party
ilfhny supplied with fresh meat.
a have dogs enough To- allow for
tn loss ~ SO per tent OF them by
dvafa or otherwise.
To have just t1e right number Of
tie best Kind of sledges.
ITO have every item Of equipment
az the quality best suited ia the pur-
pose. thoroughly tested. and of the
iiFhtest possible weight
fo have the confidence 81 a large
number of EskimOs, earned boy square
ace iing and generous gifts IN the past,
rs thRt They win follow the leader to
ans point be may specify.
To have an Intelligent and willing
aad1 of civilized assistants To lead the
NHfious divisions of Eskimos-me
aaHe authority the Eskimos viii ac-
.cepf when delegated by the leader.
#To have the absolute confidence or
every member of the party. white.
black or crown, so that every order Of
On. leader VIII be implicitly obeyed
no have the right number Of divi-
sirns or relay parties. each under the
leadership Of "a competent assistant,
to send back at appropriate and care
fully calculated stages along the np-
ward journey
TO know exactly 10 what point
each man and dog may be- worked
without injury.
TO know the physical and mental
capabilities of every assistant and
Eskimo.
ITO know by long experience, the
hcst WAY to cross wide leads OF open
water
To transport beforehand to the
point where the expedition leaves the
lnnd for the polar dash sufficient food
fuel, clothing stove coil or alcohol
ana other mechanical equipment To-
the main party 90 the pole and
hazel n the various divisions to
their farthest north and back.
To return by the same route that
followed on the upward march,
using the beaten trail and the already
constructed igloos, provided this trial
shan not have been ob%literated by
shifting of the ice
TO hive the final party carry. on
tho Last leg of the dash. enough sup
plies 10 get il back TO land ny q new
route in case shifting ice shall have
destroyed the up-trail and the igloos
along IT'S route.
Pcary then proceeds to give the de-
tails of each DAYS journey including
scientific observations ut various
points During the marches Pcary
lnd his party determined their dis
Observations were taken often
enough to check these and ascertain
their accuracy. a part at the scion
iftc work consisted of deep sea sound :
nes from Cape Columbia to the pole.
commander PearY carried two sound /
nag apparatus and an extra lead. the
leads being mad especially
.ur tbp expedition They were the
auef hy dcud reckoning. which was
'imqly the compass course for direc-
l2htesl of their capacity probably 1
used and weighed 1903 pounds.
FortX-five miles north OF cape Coz
.utnbia a sounding was made and "a
inEth 81 40 fathoms WAS obtained.
/
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

What is probably the least known
ana at the same time the most curious
sport in the city-or for that matter
in the whole country-is the Chinesn
pastime of beetle fighting. In u
miniature way. its popularity IN
Chinatown corresponds TO the popu-
larity of bun fighting in Spain. A first
class beetle fight is an important mat
ter and is generally the cause of much
betting. The ~combatants, a couple Of
two-inch beetles. are placed in a large
porcelain bowl with sloping sides, a
large white dot having previously been
painted on the back of one in order
hat they may be distinguished. All
the fighting is done with the mandi-
hles. or %pinching claws, which are
carefully tested for strength before
hand. The fight continues until one
of the contestants succeeds in pinch
ing the other to death. From an Amer
lean standpoint the so-called sport
would hardly seem to be interesting,
since a combat may last several hours.
The oriental, however. manages to en-
since the contests are always
watched with untiring interest by
audiences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

llSttlN tdtD Sulflillfi H'fillH ~ N - -
no decrease in the visible supply.
Entries have Just been closed here
for the biggest civil service eXamina-
ion ever known, and that. too, in con-
nection with employment which - say
the most is not over-paid. NcNerthe-
less nearly 1900 applicants have sig
niied their Intentions of taking the
examination for second-class clerk
ships, which, while very easy TO pass,
and involving only the simplest duties
for the successful applicants carry q
salary of only $500 to S1.050. That
such q large number of persons are
anxious to obtain the appointments
has heretofore caused considerable
comment. Previous to this the great
est number of applicants for a posi-
ton 10 be awarded by eXaminat on
was 6,642.V In this case, however. the
office was n which is eagerly sought
third-class clerkship carrying
from 81, 200 to $1,000. Just when tie
1000 applicants in the present in.
stance viii have q chance to take thelr
examination is indefinite. All must
must be examined at the same time
and TO handle such an army VIII in
be a gigantic task. Moreover,
it Will be necessary to make use of
desk room and tables all over the city,
wherever obtainable. so that the eX-
animation is likely to prove a record
breaker in more ways thin one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

Cierk-I "a a beautiful new edi-
tian uf -Nendclssahn song without
Words for s.
Mrs Nswrich-fudecd How much
is IL with the words Life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
Private SAX

Commencing Monday. May 18th
all my house furnishings, c%onsigtu
of carpets, stoves, kitchen utensi
china, bed room, dining room all
parlor furniture. can mornings hoi
. t. ~ o'clock. Mrs, Max schusil
500 West Copper avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

Benson-rhis antitrust movement
IS spreading rapidly ~everywherc.
De Erakc-1Cs. my tailor has
tht fctyr Now Hnsian rraf-
script
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

Mann strange and almost forgotten
memories of forty years ago were re-
vived his week at an auction sale
which marked the final passing Of
hat undoubtedly was once the most
fashionable gambling house in New
York city. Back in the late sixties
and early seventies. this house. stu
ated in the then fashionable district
Of Twenty-fourth street. Just off Fifth
avenue. was not only the home of the
highest gaming which the country has
perhaps ever known, but served at the
same time as the meeting place of
many men. now dead. of national rep
utation. since i'm those days gambling
was not looked upon as it is now. The
house itself has long been closed but
the man who owned it in the days of
its greatest destruction has continued
through all the years to live in il sur
rounded by the wonderful furnishings
which he Travelled all over the world
to secure. and for which. it is said,
he paid nearly a million dollars. AS
a result OF his decision to move away.
however. the house and contents have
been auctioned off. Many were the
curious results of the sale The safe.
which in its time has contained UNI
numbered millions belonging to men
who thought nothing of risking S25.-
GOO on the turn OF a single card. sold
for seventy-fivc cents. A wonderful
Is carved nut wood sideboard. brought
from Italy for which former Presi-
lent Tom Scott Of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad once offered SIP. 900. brought
only $500. Sixteen plates said to be
the finest of thecir kind in the world
for which $500 apiece was once re-
fused. brought only SIG each. In all
the once famous million dollar collec-
ton brought less than $4,000 and
only the sale of the house and lot as
sures to the one-time prince Of the
green cloth an income for his last
DAYS |