davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
PROHIBITIONS DECEIT.

Prohibition apparently can not
thrive on a fair statement OF inten-
tions any more than Its campaign
ers and leaders, will tolerate the sug-
gestion mat there Is honesty in the
opinions of those who do not agree
with them.
1t now appears that the Prohibi-
ton workers have been circulating
petitions or pledges among Hawai-
ians, and have obtained signatures
on the representation that in the
coming plebiscite the voter is to ex-
press himself on the importation, as
well as the sale and manufacture OF
intoxicating liquors.
This Is, of course, a very shallow
piece of deception.
This scheme of deception at the
very outset shows very plainly that
the campaigners appreciate that they
must use trick to gain supporters.
The only possible way open for the
campaigners to gain their point is
to apologize for Prohibition and mis-.
represent the facts. To the clubman
and man about town they say, why,
this won't disturb you. You can get
all the liquor you want. 1t is the
weak Hawaiian brethren that we
want to keep the liquor away from"
To the Hawaiian who does not like to
be treated as weakling, they say.
prohibition will prohibit, OF course
II will stop the Importation and the
use of liquor all through the Terri
tory. So you will not be any worse
OF than your haole brethren, and.
let's give 1t trial"
Claiming to be contesting on high
moral grounds, the average Prohibit
Zionist. breaches ito beat the band"
and then gets out behind the barn
when no one Is looking and, besides
turning campaign trick, "wets
his whistle" copiously because he
"can stand it"-but 1t Is his duty
to reform the other fellow.
II they were honest they would
first practise total abstinence and do
their duty under the present law.
Having failed in one instance, there
is no reason why they should do
otherwise In another.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

hast no name to be known by lei
us call thee Devil; and o God tina,
men should put an energy in theil
mouths to steal away their brains"
But restraints should be whole.
some. reasonable and legal, while
not forbidding a mans liberty. Our
civilization being TOO youthful to
stand puncture at Its very heart
Our prosperity as a nation has
been great. The vast wealth of our
country has given us "overfowing
Golfers" and we may be in danger
of being surfeited with luxury,
which may be producing degeneracy.
and a Righteousness of character in
keeping with the last century OF the
Roman Empire; yet the sentiment
upon which our grand institutions
are based, the love OF liberty, etc.,
VIII be equal to restore the equili-
brium.
In the present day struggle for
power. and scramble for pelf we see
the most beautiful possibilities OF
our civilization often trampled un.
der foot, as II there were nothing
that money cannot buy, or the
check book reach; embellishing the
courser side, the more brutal ma
ture which is only satisfied with
money; and admitting nothing with
In. or above that money does moi
supply. or reconcile; even to the
Anal settlement Of all earthly &C.
counts the hi, Lest ambition OF many
may be:
ITO delight posterlty. and gain
endless fame.
They found great big college
to immortalize their name"
| II has been proven that "vice Is
often a monster clasped so close we
cannot go face"
From &; Il statistics we see where
20 many o. hose who stood high in
our c"nfdr e as trusted guardians
OF ~ gu rvs fair name, and pub
lie an! private trusts ignominiously
fail us; many OF whom might have
been classed, as In former times, as
the Beau Brummels," Romeo
/ Coates" and "Cordonbleus." noted
for their high honor knightly inherl
tances, fine dress and courtly man
ners; that we are led to ask mos,
solemn question, viz: Is conscience
lat discount in this age. and has
honesty failed to keep pace with our
modern progress?
The evils and questions named
and to follow are beyond the solving
powers Of the "PROHIBITIONISTS y
Education is the cheapest defense
OF nations" was sentiment by the
Statesman Edmund Burke, but edu,
cation should mean the cultivation OF
the moral faculties along with the
improvement OF the intellect. The
cultivation OF the intellect
the moral sentiments are allowed tc
remain dormant-too often prove O
curse to the individual and to so,
ciety; the 'instigators OF drunken,
ness. debauchery and shame.
with opportunities ample. and In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
RAISE LIFE STANDARDS
NOT BY PROHIBITION

Editor Eve Ing Bul letin-
Prohibition" seems to be the all
important question OF the day, and
SO much is being said and written.
pro and con, as to break the peace
and harmony OF the otherwise So
cial and business world. While
recognize much good In the argu'
ments, pro and con. 1 am inclined Ia
size up the evil effects OF the liquor
traffic as compared to other various,
and sundry disturbing elements,
causing the black, ominous clouds
upon our social and political hori-
zon, as a mole hill to mountain.
There have always been visionary
enthusiasts, possessed with the spi'
rit OF false philanthropy. whose theo-
ries and pretended scruples OF many
reform doctrines are to be set down
to hypocrisy, or the spphistry of sell
fish voluptuaries, employed in light
ing up the torches OF discord
throughout the world; their task Of
ten being to feed the hungry and
clothe the naked Of other lands while
they throw the poor beggar from
their own doors.
am willing to admit, one OF the
greatest weaknesses of man is the in
temperate use of alcoholic drinks,
and to quote from the tragedy OF
othello in characterizing It; "o!"
thou invisible sDirit of wine IL thou
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
HOLT SAYS MIGHT
INCRIMINATE HIM
Continued from Page ~

member or members OF said Grand
Jury or any other person or persons
informed this respondent that but
twelve votes were cast In favor of
Judging said indictment by said Grand
Jury. such statement or information
constitutes no offense against the laws
OF Hawaii or any contempt of this
Honorable Court aud is not a proper
subject OF investigation or enquiry by
said Grand Judy.
Third Because he believed and
does believe that the Court had no
jurisdiction whatever to administer to
said Grand Jury any oath requiring
them to keep secret the proceedings
had before them, or from disclosing
the same. and that said oath so admin.
istered by this Honorable Court was
without authority of law and a viola.
ton OF 1t is not contempt of this
Court.
Fourth. Because said presentment
does not state any fact or facts which
would warrant this Honorable Court
In furnishing this respondent for con
tempt
Fifth: Because, 10 answer said
questions, would compel this respond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

ent TO be a witness against himself
in a criminal case, contrary to the
Fifth Amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States.
Sixth: Because to answer the said
question might tend to incriminate this
respondent either In respect to the
charge OF embezzlement now pending,
or in respect to a charge OF being n
principal or accessory to the disclos-
ure of Grand Jury secret, or both
Respondent dIsclaims any intention
to treat the court with disrespect and
states that he has been actuated alone
with a desire to have the law properly
administered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
WHAT WORRIED ENGLAND'S
king.

London dispatches since the death
OF King Edward have made special
reference to the worries In connec-
ton with the Government that may
have FASTENED the death of the late
monarch. And since King George
has come to the throne, the confer
ences held with a view to determin-
ing the position of the Government
have been of more than passing mo-
ment, because up to the time OF King
Edwards death 1t was assumed that
an appeal would be made to the peo-
pie to determine the prerogatives OF
the House of Lords.
The best statement OF the situa-
ton that has come to the attention
- the Bulletl n Is contained In
latest number OF Current Liter
This rfview of conditions
'irfrrgssslirse, before the DEATH
Ahut n Dracan1g yer n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
TAX COLLECTIONS ARE
COMING IN WITH RUSH
CONTINUED from Page u

to s269.643.40, and the collections
up to May 10 last year amounted to
$414,360.s3.
Leaving out OF the calculation the
amounts which have been deposited
since the first of the month. the seq
regation OF the moneys received and
on hand at the close of business on
Friday were: General tax, $79.-
631.50; road tax. s3564.55; income
tax, s6O,O63.60; and conservation,
$2s,S95.S0.
Today the rush to pay continues,
and by the time the closing hour
arrives this afternoon, the amount
received will be undoubtedly far
ahead of last years collections when
the final day of payment arrived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
M PROHIBITION EVIL
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
IL Is probable that those who are
advocating Prohibition know Of that
as well as l."
when asked what he thought
would be the ultimate result IL Pro-
hibition captured the Islands, he re-
piled:
Il believe that liquor conditions
would get worse to an alarming de-
gree II Prohibition were to be showed
onto us.
There are certainly some here
who suffer poverty and other incon-
veniences through the agency Of liq-
uor, but where on earth is II not
the case where liquor can be had
either by fair means or foul? But
while. for illustration, one man suf-
fers from overindulgence in liquor.
a hundred others would suffer from
Prohibition: that Is, IL they didn't
start blind pig in every other
shack you come to.
my men, after hard days work
in the field. want drink of some
light liquor. and l don't blame them
for the desire. It is reviving and re-
freshing, and does them no harm
that / have ever noticed.
This Prohibition propaganda al
ways seemed to me to be coming
pretty close to curtailing mans
liberty In a free country, and any
propaganda that touches on a lib
erty that has previously been en-
joyed will not be upheld to any great
extent.
But, say. let me tell you some
thing. l am satisfied that IL the
Prohibitionists had held the election
three or four weeks ago they would
have won out in good shape, for
when the proposition was first noised
through the country the natives
Understood II was something for
their benefit. They did not know
exactly what, but they were for II
tooth and. nail. But the status OF
the whole thing has been shown to
them, and from what know, I think
l,ba probihi,ionis,s will, pet awhile
,oo,aa =, thay are aenend,ng nm the
lnat,yo vote ~ win az the no,,s The
rat,ves IN ,h,s mart, a, the island
arc core asainst prob,hit,on now
ayo, nav mt me on record az
he,ra 4, rayor =, a better arnervi-
sion OF the liquor traffic in Hawaii.
- a.
hrsna hanaed ON, NV Mr. Woo,,ev.
uawa,, has ono =, tho hast l,ouor
iaws In tho world hut that law
needs m no ensorced The commits
ato,a.. oo,,,, ,oL. .,hosa I.,ardv an
nor,or 10 INV prohih,tion state ~
thew 40 wilIed. j"
VINE, oaled for an on,nion nm the
nav order n, things in relation to
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16
.DINAH'S TEARS ~
PLEAD FOR DAVID
lContinued from Page u

NCOntinueu from rage ~
Domestic Happiness suffered a total
eclipse at the K,aalewai acme or
S.U day night AMI before The clouds
we're lifted ponce interference was
necessary.
The youth was arrested and I,
cta'ge Of assan!t and battery checked
against his name. He appeared before
Police Judge Andrade this morning
and so. did the blushing Dinah. The
lady shed bitter tears OF contrition
and sorrow over the Incarceration OF
her erring David.
The forgiving spirit displayed by
fearful Dinah may have had something
to do with the moderation OF the sen,
tence imposed upon the embryo vend.
or OF meat, for he was sent his way
npon the payment of seven dollars ana
the trimmings.
Dinah, with features a little the
worse for wear, tear and tears, also
appeared pleased that the affair was
settled. She agreed 10 lead tbs SlNsls
life from this time. s"Ne 7Ni nos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

Independent storekeepers of the
Territory and merchants of Homo
lulu who viii suffer seriously from
the competition of plantation stores
are by no means the disreputable
Japanese. To attempt such a repre-
sentation is merely to evade the real
issue. which is one of life and death
to the independent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

People who want to give Prohibit
tion a trial because they are appar-
emily ignorant of or Indifferent to
what they can accomplishments
public sentiment behind them
under the present law, are not to
be congratulated on their methods OF
correcting what they consider to. be
governmental evils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

Soul, rule thyself, in passion, deed,
desire,
Lay thou the laws Of thy deliberate
will;
Stand at thy chosen post, faiths
sentinel. -Symonds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-16

A message something like the fol-
lowing ought to bring Grace to time
IF you can't come, please write"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
SUDDEN DEATH 0f 4
 FORMER PHOENIX GIRL
Miss Leora Czarnowski Passed Away
 on the 20th in San Diego.

Word has just been received that Leora Czarnowsl1i, the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs, Frank Czarnowsk, who are now residing in San Diego, died on July 20.
 The Czarnowski family will be re- membered by a great many of the old residents of Phoenix as they lived here some ten years ago. and their daugh- ter Leora was born in Phoenix.
 Leora attended the normal at Tempe, where she was beloved by all the scholars and people who met her. She was one of those beautiful sweet characters with a high intellect and a kind disposition which made her a favorite with everybody with whom she became acquainted. Her many friends in Arizona have lost one of the dearest girls and companions that Arizona has raised.
 Since their residence in San Diego, Leora has been doing special instruc- tion work in the schools. The imme- diate cause of her death is not known but MT Czarnowski. who was here, said before he left for San Diego that she had suffered of nervous prostra- tiOn for three or four weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 ID ASSAULT WITH GUN
Will Have Treat This After.
 noon.

Antonio Sanches was given a hear ing yesterday morning before Jus tice of the Peace Carr on a charge of assault with q deadly weapon. Sanches is the Mexican who was ar rested Saturday evening at the Yae- ger ranch south of Tempe where ac- cording to report, he was threatening the lives of every one in sight and particularly the family of C. H. Greene.
 The story told by Mir. Greene is something like this: Returning to the ranch house where he and his family reside, in the early evening. he found the Mexican peeking in a window. He approached him and in quired what he wanted. Sanches turned around and Mir Greene found himself confronted by a revolver which though comparatively small, looked very large. The Mexican in turn asked Mir Greene what he want
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
HaSsayampa Brand

days. He was accompanied by Mrs Fewkes. Al. Boyle and Robert Caring. says the Flagstaff sun.
 pr. Fewkes is the best authority on ancient ruins in the United States and has done more to protect them than any other person in the west.
 In describing the new wonders. pr. Fewkes says they are among the larg est and most perfectly preserved ruins of the ancient race in the southwest, and he estimates that they are approx imately 500 years old.
 One mammoth cave has an opening of about 500 feet in front and extends back into the clio about 100 feet or more. This cave contains from seven ty-five to one hundred rooms. all built of dObe brick The bricks are made of mud and straw and are about two feet long and four inches thick.
 Altogether there are over fourteen separate and distinct two story houses of this kind and only one which was built of rock
 The trip was the toughest one have ever taken during my work in the southwest" continued the doctor. and owing to a lack of help I was unable to do more than build a road to them over the Indian trail. Help from the Indians I was unable to secure. owing to their superstitiOus dread of what they call dead hOuses.' The country surrounding is extremely rough. but we'll watered. There are some pine and fir scattered over the mesas, and plenty of scrub oak and juniper.
 That whole section of the Navajo country has been set aside as a na- tional monument by President Taft pending the investigation. and as soon as possible I will make recommenda- tions setting aside merely the ground covered by the different ruins"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
Eczema ==-A Germ Disease
 Can Now Be Cured.

The Medical profession is all agreed that ECZEMA is a germ disease. but the thing that has baffled them IS to find some remedy. that will get to the germs and destroy them.
 Zemo. the clean, external treatment has solved this difficulty by drawing the germs to the surface of the skin and destroying the germ fife that causes the diseases. The whole meth ed of treatment and cured by ZEMO is explained in an interesting book on the subject issued by the makers 0f ZFsMO It tells how to cure CTS of ZEMO. It tells how to cure yourself at home of Eczema. Black heads, Pimples. Dandruff. and all dis eases of the skin and scalp. Call at Elvey & Hulett's Drug Store for Book let and learn more about this clean. simple remedy that is now recognized the standard treatment for all diseases of the skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
 MAY YET BE SOLD
Other Brokerage Firms Are Making In-
 quiry about Them.

Hope of the high school improve ments by the failure of William R. Compton & Go. the St. Louis bond brokers. to take the S150,000 bond is sue has not been destroyed; only de- ferred. There are bond buying firms which are not so fearful of the inVa- lidity of the bonds.
 The supervisors have communica tions from others indicating that they might open d market for the bonds They are aware of the objections of Compton & CO, but they do not seem to regard them as vital.
 Among those who have written the board are A. E. Leach & Co. of Chi cago. who indicate that they would like to submit bid for the bonds. Another letter was received from the City Loan & Trust company of Gainesville. Tex, saying that the company would take the bonds If it could obtain them at reasonable figure. This company merely inquiries if there are any de- facts in the proceedings leading up to the issue of the bonds. It evidently does not expect to raise the question of the right of the board of trustees un- der the lsw to issue the. bonds.
 There was d meeting at the office of the board of supervisors yesterday between the supervisors and the high school trustees and as a result of it, the communications with reference to the bonds will be replied to.
 The supervisors have the right now that the bonds have been rejected by the original purchasers, to sell them to any other at the price which had been bid The bonds, however, cannot be sold at lower price without re- advertisement for bids. Nor could they be sold for larger price, but in the state of the bond market it is not ap- prehended that any bond buying con cern would insist unreasonably on the board taking a larger price than Comp ton & Co. bid.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

been has supplied the water at a much more reasonable figure.
 The question was called and Sec retary Pafford called the list of stockholders. A moment after the last name on the list had been read and before there was an opportunity to announce the result, motion to adjourn was made and seconded. When the motion was put there were many in favor and many opposed. The chair declared the meeting ad journed and it immediately broke up, a good many leaving the hall and others remaining to ascertain what the vote really was
 Viewing the matter from d strictly impartial standpoint. the action of moving to adjourn and the adjourn ment of the meeting in the manner described was decidedly small. ito use an expression more expressive than elegant
 The writer kept tab on the vote with this result: Yes" 34, mo" 21 With 13S names called which were not voted The secretarys record
  duced to shares. according to the secretary. 1t reads. yes" 14h. mo" 19I5 The vote taken was really of no significance. It was merely the expression of the sentiment of those present
 The unfortunate thing about the meeting is that everything is left up in the air No one knows where they are at or how they got there and the writer hesitates to venture an opin ion as to whether or not they will ever find out.
 It is generally thought that the logical thing to do now is to call a meeting of those who are in favor of entering into contract with the government for it is just as certain that there are those vsho will come in as it is that there are those who will stay out.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
NOTES OF NEWS,

William Mullen and party leave to- day on an extended hunting trip in the northern part of the territory.
 Dr. Wilbur returned yesterday from California to attend a meeting of the board of governors of the Water Us CTS association. He will probably return in short time.
 There were. a number oyer from Phoenix yesterday afternoon to at tend the meeting of the Tempe Canal company.
 Rev R. l.. Creal left last evening for Long Beach and other southern California points to spend a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
TEMPE

Ccontinued from Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

NCoheihuSN AiN 'o~ know there is no possibility of ever getting the Tempe system in as a whole I know there are a half doz- en stockholders in this organization who will not sign up or sell their shares in the canal under any cir cumstances. They came here in an OK cart and they are still in one; you can't get them to come out and take an airship."
 C. T. Hirst spoke in favor of the proposition as the representative of the Bartlett Heard company and John Birchett spoke in opposition to the $1S0 charge on the theory that it was too high and that the Tempe system as it is today and always has
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
a RUN OF WATER,

The town will get run of water commencing at nine o'clock tomorrow morning and continuing until 12:30 that night. The bulletin has been posted since Sunday and there should be no excuse for any one overlooking the run this time.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
LEAVE FOR CAMP.

Chris Sigala. Charles Harris and Wiley Hanson left yesterday for Fort Huachuca as an advance detail from the valley. The others of the Ma tional Guard who will take part in the tryout there will leave today.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
ARIZONA RUINS.
Or. J. w. Fewkes Finds Some Wonder fu Prehistoric Houses in
 Navajo County.

pr. F. w. Fewkes of the Smithson- ian Institution, has returned from a trip of 200 miles to the Marshall pass country, in northern Arizona, and aft CT having been gone for forty five