davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For WaIanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:l5 n. m. 1920 p. IN.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
StatiOns-i7:30 a. m, 1915 u. m,
'll:30 n. m, '2:l5 y. n. 1920 y. m,
1913 p. M, 1880 p M, tll:15 y. M.
For Wahiawa and Lellenua-'1O:2O
a. M. '5:l5 U. m, 1880 y. H.. tl1:15
p. IN.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aulua and Waianae-'8:3G "A. m,
1871 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill ind
Pearl City-t7:45 a. NJ, 1896 u. m,
.1l:O2 a. M, '1:40 p. M, .4:26 y. m.
1871 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-9:l5 a. m, fl:40 p. m, IS: 81
y, m, tlo:i0 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, twohCur
train (only first class tickets honored) Z,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a, m; returning. arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 y. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl city ana Waianae outward.
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
'pally. tsunday Excepted. tsunday
Only.
q. p. nENIsON, +. c. SMITH.
Superintendent, q. +. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
POLITICAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Executive Committee OF the Terri
torial Central Committee of the Re-
publican Party Of Hawaii viii not be
responsible for any debts contracted
without It's written consent, signed
by the chairman and countersigned
by the treasurer OF said committee.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
by ALFRED d. COOPER.
Secretary.
Honolulu, September 10. 1910.
A72i.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 381.

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board
OF Supervisors OF the City and County
OF Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
that the sum of Six Hundred sixty
six and 66-100 ls666.66) Dollars.
being the amount due to the Road
Department for the construction or
The Pacific Heights Road, ana which
has been paid into the County Treas
ury by the Pacific Heights residents.
Is hereby appropriated out of the
General Fund for account of Mantle
nance of Roads. Honolulu District.
Introduced by 4
J. C. QUINN. /
Supervisor.
Dated, Honolulu. August 20, 1910.
Approved this 18th day OF Septem-
Der. 1910.
tso JOSEPH J, FERN, n
i723-Sept. IL. IL, 1G, 10, 20, q,
22, 23, "a, 26.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
MAiIa.

Malls are cue at Honolulu from
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia. Sept 10.
Yokohama--Per Chiyo Maru, Sept. 10.
Mats will depart for the fo'lowius
points as follows:
vancouver-Per Zealandia, Sept. 16.
Colonies-Per Manuka. Sept. 10.
Sydney-Per Zealandia, Sept. l6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
CITIZEN LABOR.


We repeat the citizen labor plank Of
our platform for 1908. We favor a
strict enforcement of the citizen labor
and eighthour laws, including labor on
the territorial wharves and wharves
licensed by or leased from the govern
mont, and demand that In granting any
license or making any lease for wharf
purposes these conditions shall be In.
serted We endorse the minimum
wage Of $3.50 per day Of eight hours
on all the public works In the Terri.
tory whether federal, territorial, coun.
~, or municipal. and we pledge our
candidate for Delegate to Congress 10
introduce and work for the passage Of
bill conforming to our local citizen
labor law. and requiring all federal
public works In the Territory OF Ha
wall 10 be performed by citizen labor
only, remembering that the present
Republican Delegate introduced such
bill but never did anything more.
EDUCATION.
The Democratic party will support
as In the past liberal appropriations
for the education of the young. and
for the more liberal payment of the
teachers to whose hands such educa-
ton shall be committed, But we view
with dissatisfaction the increasing
tendency of our educational authorl
ties to depart from the solid and elo,
mental branches of primary education,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

U. s, ENGINEER OFFICE. Homo
lulu. T. H., Sept IA. 1slO.-Sealed
proposals for Breakwater construc-
ton at Kahunl Harbor. Maui. r. H..
viii be received here until II o'clock
a. m Oct II, 1910, and then publicly
opened Information on application.
y, Eyeleth Winslow, Major, Engrs
Sept, IL, ID. l6, II; Oct, ~, Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila.
Aug ~.
Logan enroute to Manila.
sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila. Aug. H.
U. s. A. T. Sherman, from Honolulu,
for s.. F., Sept. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

Bulletin phone Numbers ares
business ONCE 225G.
Editorial Rooms 2Is5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

When two women kiss II doesn't
mean any more than when two men
shake hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

As the law now stands, the expense
of building and maintaining school
premises rests upon the counties. but
those thus Obliged to supply the funds
have no voice in the administration of
the schools for which they pay. There
fore the Democratic party will support
legislation looking to the ultimate, but
gradual. assumption by the people of
the respective counties, OF the control
of the schools.
We favor raising the school age to
eighteen years.
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS
AND TRANSPORTATION.
One Of the most pressing needs Of
the Territory, In order TO the develop.
ment of small Industries, is cheaper
transportation than now prevails by
land and water. between different
points. The rates OF passenger and
freight traffic. telegraphing. telephones,
water service. etc, etc, should be re.
gulated by law.
To this end the Democratic party
will endeavor to secure the adoption
Of legislation providing for the estab.
lishment and maintenance OF com.
mission to regulate such rates and
fares within the Territory, or II
thought more expedient to investigate
conditions. and report to the legisla-
ture. In order that the Legislature may
enact statutes to regulate such
charges. &c.
TAXATION REFORM.
We favor law by which taxes upon
land shall be levied according to the
products raised thereon and the re.
ceipts from the same
We denounce the unequal and I'M.
fair tax laws OF this Territory which
have been under consideration by vari.
Gus commissions provided by the leg
lslature and appointed by the Gov.
ernor. but no reform or Improvement
has yet been made.
ELECTION OF DISTRICT MAois-
TRATEs.
We favor the election OF district
magistrates by the people.
VACCINATION.
We favor n law by which all vaccin
alton in the Territory Of Hawaii shall
be performed 'by federal authorities,
and that all virus used therefor be
sealed under authority of the United
States Health Department.
WHAT CONGRESS SHOULD co.
We urge upon congress the further
amendment of the Organic Act no as
to:
Abolish the Office Of superintendent
OF public works;
Abolish the office of high sheriff;
Allow election of public boards by
the people as well as by appointment;
Prohibit the ownership of real es
tate by aliens;
Restrict the private ownerships OF
real estate by individuals to a rea.
sonable limit
Extend the reclamation service to
Hawaii. under authority OF the secre-
tary OF the interior, and also to
Appropriate money for the entire
care of the leper settlement:
Appropriate more money for federal
agricultural experiment station:
Appropriate more money for the az
rlcultural College OF Hawaii and main
tain experimental farms on each OF
the four principal islands. ,
We pledge our candidate for Dele
gate to Congress to work for all the
above provisions and appropriations. I
T. J. RYAN,
Chairman. /
d. L. KALAwAIA.
Secretary. .
HENRY WEST.
]. s. CHANDLER.
NJ. o. KALEIOPUU.
GEO. KAUWE.
DAVID WHITE.
G.. w. KAHUKUtA.
II. II. EWALIKO.
EDW. II. +. W0LTER.
NELSON N. KALoA, JR. .
GEO. X. KEAWEHAKU +
The honest theatrical manager be-
lieyes every man is entitled to show
for his money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Hawaiian Baliasting Company
has moved from Maunakea street to
Beretania street, near Nunanu. II
has no connection with the Oahu
Ballasting Co., which now occupies
lts old office. 1894 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
INCORPORATION OF CITIES AND
TOWNS

We favor the passage of general
law. by the legislature. by which
towns and cities may become incor.
porated and maintain a municipal gov.
eminent for such purposes separate
and apart from county government,
such government to be initiated by
vote OF the resident electors within
the area sought to be Incorporated.
and that such, incorporated city or
town be prohibited by law from grant
ting any exclusive franchise, and EN-.
powered to own and operate electric
light plants, street railways, water
works and every other public utility
with the right to issue bonds for the
construction and maintenance of the
same coupled with the right to levy
and collect taxes for all municipal pur
NOSES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
M'CANDLESS'
PLATFORM
CONFINED from Page y

ASOihuinutu liou Ihkt
SCISSOR; County Superintendent OF
Schools: County Surveyor and such
other officers as may be found neces.
sary to carry on the business Of a
county under such county government
as obtains on the mainland. There Is
absolutely no reasonable excuse for
Withholding from the people their
right to govern themselves to the full
extent OF complete county government.
which includes the right to issue
bends, levy and collect taxes and do
all other county business not prohl.
bited or limited by the Organic Act.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR LlLIUokA.
LAM.
We pledge our candidates to the
Legislature TO continuation of the usu
al appropriation for former Queen Ii.
liuokalani, and pledge our candidate
for Delegate TO Congress to introduce
and support measure by which she
shall be provided with a pension from
the Fed raj treasury for such amount
as congress may deem appropriate.
HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE.
We pledge our candidate for Dele.
gate, IL elected, to work for the re.
peal of the law embodied In the bill
introduced by Delegate Kalanianaole
limiting the use Of the Hawaiian Ian.
guage relating TO COVE rnment to ten
years and we contend that there is no
justification for such law
VESTED FISHING RIGHTS.
We urge upon congress the neces.
sity of appropriating money and to
acquire by condemnation, II necessary.
all vested private fishing rights in this
Territory and TO open the same for
public use. and also. to pass such
laws as shall not abrogate any treaty
rights. but will protect the fisheries of
Hawaii for the benefit of Its citizens.
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
We insist upon our legislature revis-
ing the laws relating to employers and
employees, undermining the same along
the lines OF the Employers Liability
Act passed by congress.
WATER RIGHTS.
We pledge our candidates for the
Legislature to revise and amend the
law relating TO water rights so as TO
more completely protect the people in
the proper use Of water to which they
are rishtfully entitled
y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

D. L. KALAWAIA.
Secretary.
HENRY WEST.
j. s. CHANDLER.
NJ. o. KALEIOPUU.
GEO. KAUWE.
DAVID WHITE.
G.. w. KAHUKULA.
II. II. EWALIKO.
EDW. II. +. WoLTER.
NELSON N, KALoA, JR.
GEO. X. KEAWEHAKU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
TAXATION REFORM.

We favor law by which taxes upon
land shall be levied according to the
products raised thereon and the re.
ceipts from the same.
We denounce the unequal and un.
fair tax laws of this Territory which
have been under consideration by vari.
Gus commissions provided by the leg
islature and appointed by the Gov.
ernor, but no reform or Improvement
has yet been made.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
Low Grade Politics.

The political situation In Mis-
sissippi has reached a state of as
tonishing improperly and indecen-
cy when public men in the highest
positions men who have been IN
trusted with important public re-
sponsib'lities, can descend to the
scurrility and billingsgate withwhich
they are assailing each other on the
public hastings in the political cam
paign now going on in tie State.
by regretted inadvertence a
sour lous screed, alleged to EN-
body statements made by the Gov
ernor Of Mississippi against, State
Senator Bilbo of that State, was
printed in SUNDAYS Picayune.
1t is i~npossiblr to believe that
the Governor Of that Great State
could descend to such improper
uttere 1ces in a public speech or IN
an interview for publication by thr
press, and the Picayune here con-
dennis any political debate con
Quoted on so low a plane. The
matter in question world not have
been admitted to its columns II 1t
has not been received at a late hour
and hurried into type without due
inspection. New Orleans Picay-
1nn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
Health Bulletin.

War must be waged against the
house fly. This fly is the same the
world over and this fight is just as
important in the rural districts as
it is in the towns and cities. In
fact, it seems that there is scarcely
any thought given to sanitation IN
most country communities. The
fly will carry the germs of typhoid
fever in the country as we'll as IN
the towns and cities.
More attention should and must
be paid to rural sanitation. Mis-
sissippi is essentially an agricul-
tural state. In this fight against
disease it is the purpose Of the Board
of Health to make it a house to
house campaign. The results will
not come in day. but earnest con-
tinuous and well-dirccted eff Drts
will be productive of great good to
the citizenship of Mississippi. The
fight against the fly must be per-
sistent The best way to get rid OF
this disease spreading pest Is to
prevent its breeding.
This may be done by cleaning up
each week during the warm season
Of the year and keep clean. 1t is
estimated that not less than 80 per
cent. of the flies breed in and around
the stable. But remember that
they may breed wherever there Is
filth. To prevent the breeding of
flies the best method will entail
some trouble and expense. In
thickly settled communities this
will be necessary and certainly
worthwhile. is it better to incur Il
minimum expense in the proven
ton of sickness or to allow incalcu-
labale loss from disease in health,
life and earning capacity?
To prevent the breeding of flies
all manure accommodating in the
stables should be collected not less
than once a week and dumped into
a pit or vault or placed under
a screened enclosure. The arrange
ment for this disposal of manure
may be at the end or side or most
convenient place relative to the
stable. Each accumulation Of
Manure dumped into the pit or
vault should be well sprinkled with
lime. A barrel of chloride' of lime
can be kept conveniently for this
purpose. If this plan is followed
the nouse-ffy will have but little
chance to breed. The numb Der will
certainly be greatly reduced. IN
fact, they will be hardly noticeable
This mode of fighting the fly has
been tried and is regarded as cheap
est and most effective.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
Back to the Soil The Times Ten
dency.

Americans are just awakening to
the fact that the aristocratic, the
exclusive place tn live is i'm the
country. Hitherto they have been
rushing To the cities, and it has
been the wn-dweller who has been
snubbed. belittled and jested at the
expense of his country cousins.
We forget that i'm England the
ambition of the city business man
has ever been to move into the
country as soon as he has amassed
a competency. He looks forward
to enjoying life at his country
.place, or at least at his suburban
villa. The term country gentle
man" denotes a certain social dis
tinctiOn.
The lack of advantages-the tele-
ephone, good roads. rural delivery.
etc, have probably had much la do
in the past with the desire of coun-
try people to move into town. These
advantages have been and are amply
supplied. A drift If people al
means from the city to the country
has set in. An American city man,
like his English congener. feels the
charm and call of rural life.
Satisfying rural society must de
velop with the improvement of this
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
MAORI LAW MAX ERS.

In the New Zealand parliament
there are four native or Maori rep
resentatives. The old-time Maori
members were a rather rough, only
partially civilized lot, who had gone
through the wars with the British,
and whose only conception 1t par
lament was place in which to
ventilate their personal grievances
in prodigiously long orations. But
present-day Maori members are col
lege-bred, highly civilized, we'll
dressed legislators. Once in the
olden time a famous fighting chief
took his scat, and there was imme-
diately general exodus Of white NJ.
P's from his vicinity. With a sub
lime contempt for European conven-
tons, he had come into the house
with the tail of an ancient and odor-
iferous shark protruding from his
pocket.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
Postal Savings Banks.

The enactment of the law creating
the Federal system of postal savings
banks has been SO recent that it is
as vet too early to form any conjec-
ture as to the extent to which such
institutions will be brought into ex-
istence, or how largely they will be
patronized. 1t seems safe to pre-
dict, however, that in this part of
the country there will be little use
for them. 1t is probably true that
in the West and the South there are
many sections where additional
banking facilities for small savings
will be appreciated and patronized;
but in Massachusetts,, for example,
any man, woman or child with a
capacity for thrift and saving can
easily find the place for deposit
within convenient reach, no matter
how small the say ngs may be. The
question of interest on deposits is
important to the owner of small
savings. provided the question of
safety is not concerned. 1t is mat
ter Of record that if the system of
postal savings banks had gone into
effect at the same time that the saw
ing bank system was establiShed in
Massachusetts,. those who had de-
posted in Massachusetts, savings
banks would have been much more
wealthy than those who had depos-
tied in the government banks. In
other words, not only have the Mas
sachusetts savings banks proved safe.
as rule, but what losses there were
have been 50 small that they have
been more than made up by the
higher rate of interest paid by Mas
sachusetts savings banks. In effect.
then, 50 far as concerns actual re-
turns upon deposits. the Massachu-
sets savings bank system. as a
whole. has proved even safer and
more profits BILE to the average in
weston than the government system
is even expected to prove Boston
Advertiser.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08

lly Technical World Magazine.

July Technical World Magazine.
We bank on the much advertised
statement that concrete is absolute
ly fireproof. but moments thought
will show anyone that it cannot be (;
for it is known to contain in its
crystalline construction certain nee
essary quantity OF water which, if
subjected to sufficient heat. must
turn to steam and explode just as
the water in salt crystal snaps and
cracks when they are thrown on a
hot fire. After reaching about 600
degrees Fahrenheit, concrete sur
faces begin to lose this water and to
crum BILE; and it would seem only
common sense to provide against
this by unfolding the reinforcing
rods something more than the Gus
tomary scant inch so that in pro-
longed confiagration they would not
become exposed and warp and bulge.
thus destroying the whole structure.
Either this or arrange building laws,
fire regulations. taxes and penalties
Ill SUCH al why tiiol a uiiC eiouP ~
concrete buildings would not have
to stand and be roasted to a white
neat by the burning of a surround
ing mass of wooden shacks. Gran
tie of the everlasting hills hills is
freproof also, but it would never
stand that; and it seems a trifie
egotisticai to expect hommade sub
stance of our own to stand it, how
ever well advertised it may tie.
In the case of concrete sewers We
seem to be quite as unreasonable
and quite as disappointed. For.
since all sewers must reek with acids
and since these adds are known to
have a marked effect on lime, and
since, further, cement contains a
large per cent. of lime. it should not
require more than a Shakespearian
imagination to foresee what would
happen TIC an acid bearing concrete
sewer. Little imagination is ex-
pended, however, in this line and
little science in proportion to the
money spent. The specifications
and building regulations are more
often copied from one city TO an
other, mistakes and all, without
much study or investigation.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
Special Election Notice.

Pc-suant to an order passed by the
Board of Supers .sors of Monroe coun-
ty, Miss, for a special election to be
holden at all the precincts in the
first Supervisors district to fill
a vacancy in the Office of Justice
of the Peace for the unexpired term,
occasioued by the death of L..G. Pull.
lin. We the undersigned election
Commissioners of Monroe county,
State of Mississippi. de hereby order
said election TO be holden at all the
voting precincts of said first Super
yisors district of Monroe county,
State of Mississippi. on Thursday.
July 18th, 1910, to fill unexpired term
of said Justice of Peace deceased.
G. 8. CLOPTON
J. r. BAKER,
il. SAMSON,
Election Commissioners Monroe
County, Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
RUN WITHOUT CONDUCTOR.

The smallest trolley system in
Philadelphia, a system that boasts of
only one car, two motormen, no con-
ductors, and on which travellers ride
free, is in operation at the League
island navy yard. 1t is the only
street car line that Uncle Sam Owns.
The car is run for the convenience
of the officers and their friends, and
holds score of passengers. The mo-
tormen are detailed whenever their
services are required, and no trans
fers or tickets are issued.-New
York Tribune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08
Telephone Talk No. g.

Telephone service is recognized
for its usefulness. according to its
extensiveness and its ability to con-
meet with all important outside
points; therefore, the service of this
Company is unsurpassed and should
be used by everyone. All subscrib-
ers are treated with the utmost cour-
tesy, the service always prompt and
rates so reasonable as to enable ev-
eryone to have telephone in his
residence or place Of business. What
is a business house without a tele-
phone, and what is a home without
telephone? For full information
concerning rates. etc. call up the
offices of the company.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
incorporated
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-07-08

The superior savage brute force Of
the negro over the white race was
demonstrated in the Jeffries- Johnson
disgrace at Reno Monday. In that
fight the negro triumphed in phys
! ical force just as the elephant would
have triumphed over him in a SIM
liar battle. There is nothing Of
honor in the victory he won. 1t is
only badge of notcriety and dis
grace 1t should disgust the world
so that its like can never take place
again. There should be no govern
ment so debased in standards as to
permit such barbarous savagery.
Time will be when Pie fighting
and cannibalism will occupy the
same plane in the civilized scale.
Speed the day.