davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

Commissioner General and Mrs.
Kccfc leave today on the Mongolia
for San Francisco and will 20 at once
from that port to Washington.
Mrs. Kccfc has accompanied her
husband In all his trips around the
islands and has good idea OF condl.
lions here
Mr. Kecfc did not give out any Of
his conclusions in regard 10 the Imm,.
grafton here. or what he would rec
ommend to be done in the future in
the Territory, rcscrving his conclu.
aions until he had chance to go over
al the data he has accumulated dur.
ing his trips TO different plantations.
at which time he will make his report
to Congress.
lie has expressed himself as un.
favorable to the immigration of more
Tilip!nos. both on account Of their
small stature and inability TO cope
with the hard work on the plantatlins,
and on account of the llwless charac.
ter II many cf them here in the Ter
ritory. He does not think that they
are made Of tho material which will
produce American citizens.
with the planters. Mr.. Keefc is In
favor of the immigration of white H.
bor which will be assimilated and be
come American, rather than with the
bringing in of more Oricntals.
Just before leaving he stated that
he had had hard trip over the vari
Gus islands. but that he had enjoyed
the time he had spent here. and liked
Hawaii very much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
MAUI EPIDEMIC
Under CONTROL
But Christmas Gathering OF
All Kinds Have Been
Ordered Stopped.

Especial Bulletin Ccrrcspoudcnco,l
WAILUKu, Maui, Dec. 23.-Tho
diphtheria situation is better now
than ut the last report. or the $50
at the Baldwin Memorial Home, fifty
seven were discharged yesterday, and
there remain about 1913 now in the
memorial home. forty of whom arc
diphtheria cases and the rest sus-
poets. There arc 1--WE at Kahu.ui,
near the race track. The. six vari'
cloid cases ut Camp II, near Kihe!.
are getting along nicely under the
care OF tue health officers. There
are also sixty three Filipino quar-
antined there. A board fen2e nine
feet high. with two feet of barbcd
wire on top, Is being put up at tho
Filipino camp in a1lOt about 800
feet square. Two officers and eight
guards are there all the time, 80
there Is no danger CT any OF the
Filipinos getting away. They are
said to be hard to keep under quar-
antinc, hence the necessity Of put
ting up ouch high, expensive iencel
and numerous guards to keep them
, In check.
On Wcduc-I lay afternoon the board
Of trustees OF the Maui Chamber o!
Commerce met and passed the fol-
lowing resr'ution:
81 nat 4 g. the sea-e CT the Maui
Chamber o. Commerce that during
the continuance OF the present diph.
liberia epidemic on Maui. all public
gatherings are productive of danger
and should be discontinued during
the prevalence thereof"
Hen there will be no services AT
any of the churches in central Maui
from Haiku to Waikapu ana Waihee,
on Christmas Day. nor until the cpl
demic is ever. Christmas trees In
tended to be held tonight and to-
morrow night have been declared on,
and also the Sunday school and
Christian Endcavor celebration which
was to have taken place at Walkapu
native church next Sunday,
Tho trustees have also sent com
munication 10 japanese Consul
Uyeno in Honolulu, asking him tc
call of any gathering OF japanese
en- this island at New Years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24
AMUSEMENT FOR
LATE SHOPPERS
Store Will Furnish Entertain
ment for Carnival Crowd
This Evening. Y

The closing CT Christmas prize
voting contests and music in the
stores and cafes will tonight vie
with the amusement places and tho
pleasure of mingiing with the car
nival street crowd. US an attraction
for the Christmas Eve throng. Al
most every one of the leading stores
will have Christmas Eve features for
the entertainment OF late shoppers,
and all viii keep open until late
hour.
There Is n grea; deal of feminine
interest conferred in the outcome OF
number CT voting contests, where
the awards for the fortunate and
popular people are to be prizes that
range from dolls to "A plano. Some
Of the ladies' are so much Interested
in these voting contests that they
are staying about the different
stores today. importuningi their
friends for the coupons.
santa Claus will be at l.. Is. Kerr's
as he has been during the evenings
of the past week, and will dance to
music furnished by Hawaiian musi-
clans and take orders from the chill
drcn. This is a regular Christmas
feature that MIR. Kerr has continued
for several years, and all the chill
dren Of the town expect to meet
Santa at thpt store tonight. Tho
last votes in the doll contest willsbe
counted at Kerr's after 10 O'Clock
this evening.
The plano contest at Jordans.
where the biggest drygoods store
prize Of the season Is to be awarded.
liz certain to attract a large crowd
to that store this evening. A num-
Der Of prominent women are ardent
workers for this grand prize ana
there will unquestionably be n great
deal Of excitement In the store at
the closing hour of Q o'clock.
Sachs have inaugurated feature
somewhat new TO Honolulu for tho
Gle sing night Of Christmas trade! "a
holiday souvenir. beautiful hand.
tinted fans, are to be given away
with every 81 purchase, and all the
children a companied by their par
ents or guardians are TO DO given
gifts.
whitney g. Marsh's is another
store that has a contest to close TO-
night. The doll is known as Miss
Paris. Il beautiful Imported doll from
France. and IL 10 be gwen to the
child receiving the most votes. The
doll has complete French ward
robe and trunk that viii go with
the prize The closing hour for this
contest is . O'Clock. ssf ts,s
/ The Palm Cafe viii have music
all the evening and special service
as well as amusement will be given
at this cafe, for. the carnival crowd
who. weary Of wa King, will stop for
Refreshments The contest for the
doll being given away at this cafe
Is to Go. sunday evening at
o'clock.
Silva's Togge-y. the Clarion. Eth
ere. Blom. wichman, WallNichols.
Vierra and other stores Will remain
open this evening 10 accommodate
the holiday demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

Ring up Henry May q Co, phone
l37i. for Eastern frozen and Califor-
MIA cocktail oysters for the Christ
mas dinner. lust received on $. s.
Manchurla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

For the convenience OF the Christ
mas shoppers. our store will be open
nights the balance Of the week J.
Hopp & Co.. Ltd, 1876 King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24

E~"For Rent" cards on sale at
ths eUiletln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-24


Il. Moore. Charles G. Troyke, Edgar
Kynaston. Douglas S. Lancaster, Jas.
W. French, Nathan Brushanski;
Farrier Martin Crane, Saddler Frank
NJ. Navarro, Ilorseshoer Louis c.
Canton, Wagner Charley c. Cutlip.
Trumpeters-A,exander w. Bish'
op, Frank JesZkl.
Cooks-Barnct Jacobs. Robert J
Schlindwein.
Privates-Jamcs V. Burns, Joseph
CaNfot. Peter Campbell, George II
Collins, Thomas Corbo, Myron T.
Cotter, Thomas H. Davis, Albert I
Elsner. william Ewerling, Richard
Gibbs. william J. Gimble, Jefferson
d. Grona. Fred NJ. Harmon, John L.
Holland, Robert s. Hubbard, Peter
Kane. Howard l.. Leonard. Hermar
J. Leib. Harry Long, Whitfield :
Long, Jess G. Marshall, Joseph j.
Matthews, Norberto o. Mendoza. Al
bert Miller, Arthur A. Miller. Rich
ard Murphy. Charles Neubert, Julius
o'Carney, George w. Pittman, Mi
lard Roberts, Thomas A. Ruane. MI.
chael J. Ryan. Leo. J. Schweitzer,
Lawrence S. Smith, james J. Smith.
Patrick J. Sullivan, Evans L. Taylor,
Bert G. Tong. Austin Triplett, Pres.
ton Webb, William J. Walker, Ross
G. Young
MENU.
oyster Soup Noodle
Crackers
Rclishes
Cranberry Sauce Worcester Sauc'
Catsup
Meats.
Roast Turkey, oyster Dressing
Roast Pork. Apple Sauce
Vegetables
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Sweet Potatoes
stewed Corn Green Peas Lcttuc'
Green Onions Celery
Bread Butter
Cakes
Chocolate Fruit Coco mt
Assorted
Pies
Mince Pumpkin Custard
:. Dclicacies
Oranges Bananas Apples Olive
Candy Nuts
Beverages
Chocolate Ice Lemon Tel
Cigars
The infantry arm goes In for thu
celebration OF the day as much N
the cavalry, but is not so prodlga
In making elaborate menu carts n
are the mounted troops.
Following is the menu OF Com
pany A CT the Twentieth at For'
Shafter:
Vegetable Soup
RoaSt Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Gravy oyster Dressing
Mazhed Potatoes Sweet Peat
lI.S Plum Pudding
Shrimp Salad Frnits Mine PHI
Cocoanut Cake
Bread Butter Coffee
Oranges Apples Nut
Cigars Y
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
MEXICAN zERAPE OFFER
 EAGERLY TAKEN UP
Many Other Bargains at Big Curio
 Store Just as Tempting.

Th, mere mention the other day that the Big Curio store had sub icctrd it's stock of Mexican zcrapes iu thc cut price sale has borne much rruii There has been q great run on the Z-rapes and orders have come from different parts "f the territory. as ,.eu as from los Angeles. A gentleman called yesterday and said that he had been requested by a Los Angeles lady who had seen the offer uf the Big Curio store in The Re publican. L" call and select the hand ~au,st in stock. He took his choice
 II iS impossible to mention every rhiu= iu the Big Cnri" store. though il i~ stated generally that the cut price sale applies to everything except Navajo blankets
 Especial attention is called L" the stock "I leather pillows which are always much sought after as sou ,-ulrs by tourists abont to return cast The special price sale adds another iuducement to purchasers.
 There are also thc India hand ,,py-n pillow tops. Some of them are made. of native wool the same as the blankets and others are woven of ,;.rIuaut"Wn yarn; all are beautiful aud .re being sold regardless of cost
 There has been a great run on the Faster post cards and no wonder. at :: penny a piece" Purchasers say that they gre equally as beautiful as "th- CTS which they have paid five or ten cents for But the Big Curio Easter cards will go al a cent piece while they last hnt il is feared they will be all taken before Easter Then there are the regular view post cards. the largest and most beautiful stock Of them eyer collected in the southwest; they. too. are d penny a piece.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
RUBBER BOOTS ARRIVED

.tt Lesueur X Co.'S. Best material and
 all sizes. hd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

sentence expired on January 6. The burglary V3S committed on thv night of January = Lang was n"t suS- ?ccted in connect on with the Crim. aEu in fact ., Nas suspcctc ! t,iaG Inc ,saC left town
 But Sheriff Ralph'S description of him included H list Of the articles found in his possession at the time of his arrest on February :, for a mis domeanor. It seemed to Sheriff Hay den that that list was a plagiarism of some thing he had read before and then he recalled the Darby robbery. Hunting up the old catalogue of losses he found that in many respects il and the list of Sheriff Ralph were identi- cal. There were d dozen articles of Jewelry similarly described but the clincher was an open faced gold watch with NJ C. C. engraved on the back. The number on this watch as well as those Of two others found on Long were the same as the numbers Of the watches stolen from the Darby residence.
 of course, not all the plundcr was found on him and from that fact it k suspected that he had partner in the enterprise. Long had evidently not tried to dispose of any of the property for not q very long time had
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
THE OSTRICH PARADISE
 OPINION 0F AN EXPERT
What E. White a Cape Colony Grower,
 Thinks of the Valley.

E.White Of Grahamstown. Cape Col ony, left yesterday morning for home, after having spent a week in looking over the ostrich industry in this val ed to visit southern California also, but having seen an the birds here he said that he did not care to waste time on a pocket edition of the valley in- dustry. But there was one thing he would not miss when he was within a couple of hundred miles or it, and that was the Grand Canyon. He will spend a couple of days there and will then go direct to London. whence he will return shortly to South Africa
 Mir. White said that he had heard much of the industry in this valley. but he was surprised at the dimen- sions of it. But having become ac- qUainted with the conditions, he said that il was no longer surprising that there were SD many ostriches here. and he could easily predict, that with in the next five years there wonld he more than twice as many
 The longer MT. White stayed the more he became enamored of the coun- try as an ostrich region. At first he said the climate was about the same as that of South Africa, the conditions much the same with the exception that land was much cheaper here. But later it appeared to him that there were
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

chartug. k moving slowly eastward across Georgia, without apparent in crease in energy. IL has given out copious to heavy rainfall over Loui- siana. Alabama and Mississippi and light rainfall over the south Atlantic states. The northwestern disturb ance is progressing slowly southeast ward across Minnesota. having pro duced light snowfall over the upper Mississippi Valley. The high pressure area has become separated into two distinct auti-cyclones; the secondary area being located over the Northeast and the primary area over the cen tral plateau. The temperatures are ahnormally low over the northwest, and still remain unse3sonably high over the Rocky Mountain region There is decrease of S to 10 de- eI'ees over Texas and Louisiana Sun shine prevails west cf the Mississippi: cloudness eastward. Heavy rainfall: New orleans. 3.le inches. Condi ti"ns favor for Phoenix and vicinity, fair weather during tonight and sat urdav
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

many other advantages. the abundance of water and the productive soil which raises alfalfa so quickly and SD abund- antly.
 He was not sure that he would not return with a bunch of birds a selec- tiOn of his best ones. There was only one thing that stood in the way of his removal of this entire ostrich in- terests from Cape Colony to the Salt river valley. That was the fact that he and his brother are the owners of their land there and it is entailed SD that it cannot be sold.
 He believed though that there would be a migration of ostrich growers who are not so situated. but who have to rent land in Cape Colony at as much as S200 an acre per annum.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
HE DARBY BURGLAR
 WAITING IN JAIL
The Youth Who Pulled Off Success
 ful Job IS at San Bernsrdino.

The burglar who raided the resi- dcnce of l.. AI. Darba last January ami stole jewelry. cash and other articles to the amount of several hundred dollars is in jail at san E"rrar3ino and will be brought back here Wh'n his sentence ther, expires. I:is nHn'e 3; Lonni, Long a ratL 'r sooG locking youth.
 He was identified with the Darby burglary by Sheriff Hayden y.-terda\ oa reading 2 circular issued Dv Sh"r- If Ralph Of san Bernard.no. The circular contained the photograph of Long which was recognized bN the sheriff as the picture of Lonnev Lang who was brought to the county iail here from Tempe last Decemher His
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
W FEATHER.

Following Is the weather bulletin issued daily by l.. N. Jesunofsky. sec ton director of the weather bureau at the Phoenix station:
 Phoenix. Ariz.. Mar. n. 1910.
 TALBOT BUILDING.
 Telephone-MaiH. No. 255. Forecasts Jill r. M.. Saturday. Mountain time:
 For Phoenix and vicinity Pair to- night and Saturday.
 For Ariznua-Fair tonight and Sat urdal
 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The secondary low pressure area. located over Louisiana at the last
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
YOU CAN CURE THAT eAcKAcHE

Pain along the back, dizziness. head ache and general languor. Get pack age of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN LEAF for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you fell all run down, tired. weak and without energy you need a few doses of this pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has no equal Mother Gray's Austra!i- an-leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for % cents sample sent FREE Address. The Mother Gray Co. Lc Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
AN UNREcoGNIZED DEFENSE.

That man won't stay on the force long. said one policeman. Hes t0" far behind the times
 What makes you think so?" in Guired the other
 Arrested a boy for scorching on a bicycle le"-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
HEARTlESS.

Tired Nurse-Oh. dear, Hes been crying for an hour, ma'am,
 1ndulgent Mother-And why didn't you let him have itf-BroWninS' Magazine
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12

elapsed between the burglary and his arrest at San Bernardino His term there will expire on March 26
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
State of ohio. cty O, Toieoo-Luca.

CouRty-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. cheney X Co, doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed Tn my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A W GLEASON
 Notary Public. Q Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-12
Only One "sRomo ouINiNE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of F.. w GROVE. Used the World over to Cure Cold in one Day. 25c.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10

living a lonely life at her home at 4l6 Seneca street, in this city, was murdered and her house set on fire to burn up the body. The woman was killed by a robber who ransacked the house, taking money and valuabes
 Mrs. Schultz was worth about $40. 900. most of which was invested in mortgages and real estate
 A large trunk was broken open and the papers and contents taken out and scattered on the floor A tin box was forced open and whatever it con tained of value was taken from it.
 After searching the house the rob Der dragged Mrs SchultZs body from the bed and piled furniture and rub bish around the body and started the fire. Bremen put out the blaze.
 Fractures of the skull showed the woman had been killed from blows delivered with some instrument
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
OLD STATE BONDS SOLD
One Buyer Pays $25 for $2oo0o Worth of Paper Issued in
 Arkansas in 1873.

New York, June l0.-Several per sons seem to believe that certain re pudiated bonds of the southern states still have value. Five blocks of southern states bonds were sold un- der the hammer here.
 Charles Gresham secured two blocks of Arkansas state bonds aggregating s20000 in face value as to principal alone. These brought $25. One issue bearing seven per cent and maturing April, 1900, bore this interesting legend: Principal and interest guar anteed by the Arkansas Central Rail road company"
 Each coupon bore coupons from April, 1873, to April. 1900
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
ROOSEVELT JUMPS ON DATE MAKERS FORMER PRESIDENT DECLARES HE WILL MAKE NO kEY-
 NOTE SPEECHES.
LAST DAY IN ENGLAND
Imperial Suite on kaiserin Auguste Victoria Engaged for Colonel and Famiiy-On Home
 bound Trip.

London, June 10.-There will be no keynote speech by Col. Theodore Roosevelt to open the next congress sional campaign, as planned by the men in control of the League of Re publican Clubs.
 Col Roosevelt authorized a denial of the report that he accepted the in vitation of Congressman J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia to address the League of Republican Clubs. In his letter regretting he could not be pres ent and make an address the former president states he has made no en- agreements to participate in political gatherings and can not do so at the present time
 The colonel is annoyed by the re- ports from the United States of ex- tensive engagements made for polit- ical speeches.
 While he will not discuss the re- ports, his close friends point out that the stories are being circulated for political effect They assert in many instances the false statements of al legged political engagements are un- doubtedly circulated by members of the regular Republican party organ iZation to make it appear Roosevelt intends to aid them in their fight against the progressives
 Sails for Home.
 The Roosevelts spent their last day in England at the country home of Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secre- tary, at New Forest They are sailing for home on the kaiserin Auguste Vic toria.
 A special train carried Mrs Roosevelt, Kermit, Ethel and Mrs. Longsworth from London to South ampton station, where Col Roosevelt, who remained over night with Sir Edward Grey, joined his family. At Southampton a special tender, char tered by the Hamburg-American line, conveyed the party to the Kaiserin. anchored in the Salient.
 The imperial suite, embracing four large rooms forward on the port side of the promenade deck, will be occu- pied by the colonel and his wife A three-room suite on the same side of the deck has been reserved for Mrs. Longworth and the two children
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10
Paris Friends lncensed.

New York, June l0-The report from Washington that Richard Parr. special agent of the customs depart ment. will receive only S50,0O0, at most not more than sl00,000 for his work in unearthing the mammoth sugar trust frauds, hes met with con siderable resentment among Parr's friends here who declare that be- tween $1,000,O00 and $2.000, ,00O would be nearer a fair reward for Parr.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-10

ous one. Several winters ago. when the Iron Mountain road and the Fris- co were competing for mail contracts. the same train went off the track and was dumped into the ditch. The crew of the engine and some of the mail clerks were injured bat none fatally.
 Fireman a Maine Survivor.
 Within a brief period of years the entire familJ of R. E. Sheppard. fire man Of the wrecked train, has been swept away by series of accidents. Sheppard predicted his death several days ago and expressed the hope that his body would be thrown a mile
 The string of fatalities began with the death of his father nine years ago. The father was struck and almost in stantly killed by an automobile. The second death was that of his brother. who lost his life in a railroad acci- dent
 Two years later his sister was kicked by a horse, and died a few days later and his mother while still wearing mourning, was drowned.
 Sheppard, who was a survivor of the battleship Maine, escaped death ly narrow margin when the yess T was blown up in Havana harbor. Since then ha has met with several er. r.iiC9ts. each time escaping death 70, if ', a miracle