davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
.COPIT WILL
RACEST. AVON
John 0'ROurke TO Invade Ho-
noluIu and Try Racing
Game.

Johl O'ROurke. of Hiilo has accent
ed the ohall nge iscucd by Jerry Brod
erick To run his mare C0pit against
any horse IN Hawaii owe. three
quarter mile course O'RourHn will
match St Avon against Copt. and
there are many who think that Brol
erick's mare will meet her Waterloo
when she goes up against the Hill
horse
ST. Avon has q fine record on the
Coast, and In these islands has done
fairly good work On July Fourth al
kahului, st. Avon was not In goo,
condition and. consequently, did not
run well The small track also handi
capp'd ORourke's horse. and a course
like that OF Kapiolani Park would
suit him much better.
The race will be held nj Kapiolani
Park about the middle Of next month
and the conditions will be the same
as that Of the race at Kahului on July
Fourth. st. Avon will carry l2i
pounds, while Copit win have to hump
seven pounds less
Judging by the size of the crowd
that attended the last match race.
there should be a big gathering Of the
lovers Of racing at the park on the
day that the Honolulu champion meets
the pride OF iiilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The nickel tablet sold by the
Bulletin is the biggest and best
tablet for school work that can be
found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
NEW = TO-DAY

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. Homo.
iuiu' I. H., Sept "a, l9iO-sealed
proposals for Breakwater construc-
tion at kahului Harbor, Maui. T. H.,
VIII be received here until II o'clock
a. H. Oct II, 1910, and then publicly
opened. Information on application.
T. E'eleth Winslow. Major. Engrs.
sept II, IL. 1G. II, Oct. 10 &14
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
CnEE TIE BIG d
CALIFORNIA OIL
PUBLICATIONS

Monthly Journal California Oil
Fields 2-Oil Booklet Questions and
Answers about California Oil 3--Map
showing all the California oil Fields.
Special Map Ventura County Field.
California Oil Stocks are paying
dividends over $1,000 100000 month.
One per cent a month is the average
dividend paid Everybody should
Know about this wonderful Industry.
You are under no obligations to us
when you send for these big four oil
publications free. Our object Is to ad-
vertise to the world the wonderful OBJ
portunitics California presents TO in
vestors.
Sagar.lOOmls Co. r Fsn"., Building r.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

II is true. AZ contemporary as
serts, that Oklahoma Is suffering from
overcapitalization. but think what a
constitution the State has.--Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

sALES-Between Boards: 80 IL C.
4 5. Co, $40; 20 II. c. 4 s. Co, $40:
30 H. c. a. S. Co. $40; 80 II. C n s.
Co, $40; 10 Paauhau, $27: 10 Oahu
sug, Co, $3.50; $500 1901 Hilo 6s.
800.
Session Sales: % Honokaa, SIS:
. Honokaa, SIS; 100 Haw. c. q s. Co.
$40; o Eva, sS3l2Is: 10 Eva.
sSS,l2ia; 10 Oahu sug. Co, $3.50.
MEMo-oahu Sug. Co. closed yes.
terday at 1914 bid instead OF 3lM as
printed.
Latest sugar quotations 4.36 cents
or S97, 20 per ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
VANS
FOR SALE.

Racing sulky phacton, riding saddle
ana bride Address Mr.. Kelly.
care this paper. or telephone 24I7
I72O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14

Sagar.lOOmis Cos r ncl,,, Building n.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
LOON N OKLAHOMA.

with the charges made by Senator
Gore and with the exposures of att
tempted, or at least alleged. Indian
land frauds. Oklahoma Is getting "a
vast amount OF damaging advertising
just now
a careful rcviow OF the papers of
oklahoma at this umo indicates that
the new state ls one of tine worst gov
erned and most corrupt in the union
considering her possibuitIcs Okm-
homa hui a fcw months ago was hcia
up to the nation as hauns the most
wonderful constitution over invented
The constitution had recalls rofer-
cndums. Initiatives. bed sh,ofs. prn-
hlbltlon and about ovcrs thinc else in
the line OF present duy popular ftds
in government
With oil those safeguards Tor The
dear people. there iH nothing now loft
60 indicate That thr same old sane of
politicians is not running the now
state. There is nothing to show that
oklahoma Is NOT the worst governed
'.fitA ANt' ffttNNA NNtt NtN'N "N"NN IffN NNN
time IA has been Ia ihe union that we
have.
a significant point in connection
with the workings Of OMahoma's con-
siitutiou may hc Steamed from "a rec
cent editorial in the Enid Morning
News which makes the startling doe-
hratiun that within one year there
have been seven elections held st g.
tremendous cost 3D. the taxpayers. The
News says
within tho past year Enid has had
an election on the question OF adopt
Ink the city charter an election OF
the commissioners under the new
charter on an issue of bonds aud the
granting of franchises. the election
of school trustees, the state capital
and The railroad amendment 10 the
constitution. and the primary ~
August ?. ON Tuesday We Will have
innoiher election an the school levy
This makes seven elections within d |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
RcpubIicans Make a Good start


The nomination Of Ralph c. Ely by
the Republicans Of Luna county New
Mexico as their candidate for delegate
to the constitutional convention, was
the first Republican nomination an
nounccd IN New Mexico, and 1t is "a
hopeful sign Of the times as to the
character Of the constitution. Mr..
ELY is lawyer and in commercial af-
fairs is a man of foresight and aggres-
sive faith He was among the first in
New Mexico To recognize the possihili-
ties Of pumping for irrigation. and
proved his faith by spending his money
and his energy in this direction 50
that Luna county is greatly indebted
TO him
Mr.. Ely has never held any office.
He has read widely on public ques-
tions which will come before the con-
Vention. lie is a strong exponent of
simple fundamental constitution for
the new state. He is conservative and
cautions as to experiments and doubt
ful of the wisdom of making of the
constitution body of general statute
law. Thoroughly informed as TO the
problems which are before the trritory
he stands sQuarely Tor their careful
progressive solution. His election to
the constitutional convention will add
"A clear brain and a potent voice 20
that body and win strengthen the POSI-
tion Of Luna county in the counsels
and affairs of the territory.-El Paso
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

| The University of New Mexico will
| open for the fall term Monday, Sep
| tember 2, with "a fun faculty and an
attendance that t is confidently ex-
peeted will be greater than any year
IN the history Of the institution. Tn
daunted by the disastrous fire which
entirely destroyed the Hadley labor
aNry and its magnificent equipment
Iust after the close Of school last
spring. the board Of regents and the
members OF the faculty have persist
entity gone ahead and lined things up
Tor the opening Of the fan term as il
nothing had happened.
Or. e. Mcqueen Gray. who rendered
his resignation several weeks ago be-
cause of the continued in health of
Mrs. Gray, has reconsidered his action
and VIII continue as president for at
least another year
Professor NJ F Angel, dean of the
college Of science end engineering,
was doing postgraduate work at the
University of Wisconsin when the
Hadley laboratory Was burned, having
been granted a years absence by the
board Of regents last May 10 pursue
special studies for his degree of doc |
tor Of philosophy Mr. Angel cores |
ponded with the regents and volun- |
NNftfrN " FiNf w HIS HtNA X duudtt !
work and return to Albuquerque and |
take up his university work, p0stpon-
ing his higher studies until some time
in the future The regents decided
TO accept MI Angells generous offer
and several days ago he arrived in
the city and has already actively
taken up the work of his department
Mr.. Angel went over the plans for the
new science hall anad offered several
suggestions regarding the ar
Tangement Of the interior, which
were readily accepted by the regents.
Mr. Angel said yesterday that the
lew science hail win provide ample
accommodations for the courses Of
cred in the science engineering de-
,artment.
We have already placed orders for
much equipment TO replace that de-
troyed in the fire said Professor
Ingell yesterday New lists are now I
eing made IN for further equipment i
nd VIII be sent to the factory tomor- /
oW on the opening day of school {
re win have enough equipment in 7
tailed to carry on the work of the !
apartment just the same as If the !
re had never happened. 1t Is prob
bic that the new science hall will c
OF be completed until two weeks al 2
'r the opening day, but the scien- t
fic apparatus Will be placed in some u
the rooms IN the main building. I q
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

year The state capital election cost
Garfield county $1,000 The primary
probably cost the county more. All
OF these elections have been an ex-
pense either to the city or to the
county We ought not TO have more
than two elections year. With a
spring election for municipal affairs
and fall election FOR county, state
and federal officers We ought to be
able 10 submit ali Initiated and re-
ferred legislation at regular elec-
tions
'erhe next legislature win save the
state n large sum Of money II it will
reXise the law. 20 that thcre cannot be ]
more than two elections year, re-
luiring all questions that may arise |
o be determined at these two cleo
ions. The direct primary system and
he initiative and referendum may
,eeome very expensive unless some
uch restriction is imposed"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

would like to make it plain to every
one interested that the college of sci
ence and engineering viii be prepared
| on september IL to properly instruct
students in every course offered in
the catalogue
When asked about his thoughts on
the architectural style to be adopted
by the university, Mr.. Angel said that
the matter did not bother him any.
j am in favor of paying attention
To the interior of the buildings. and
the equipment on the interior; the
other needs of the institution first.
and the style of architecture later"
Wisconsin college man himself.
Mr.. Angel greatly enjoyed his three
months stay at Madison this summer
ana accomplished a great deal in his
post graduate work Speaking of the
University of Wisconsin, however. Mr.
Angel said that the undergraduate
students who attended the University
Of New Mexico receive much better
instruction than they do at Wisconsin,
or in fact any of the larger universi-
ties Of the United States.
II have taught undergraduates both
in Wisconsin university and in the |
OF New Mexico" said Mr. |
Angel. "and have no hesitancy In |
yates in the New Mexico Institution |
receive individual instruction from |
he professors on an average of an
hour to an hour and thirty minutes
zach day. A Wisconsin the maximum
Individual instruction is ten minutes
There is no contact to speak Of be-
ween the professors and the under
graduates.
The proof Of this assertion is in
licated in the showing made by Uni
'ersity of New Mexico graduates i'm
'arious students throughout the Unit
d States. They have all profited by
he individual instruction and when
hey go to higher institutions have no |
whatever in taking up high
r work -
Inquiries regarding athletics elicit
d from Mr. Angel that the prospects ]
re very bright for a winning football {
cam at the University of New Mex !
% this fall. There are several of |
he veteran players who win be back
his year and half dozen men have
lade application for entry from var
,us parts of the territory who have J
ad experience on the gridiron G
Prospective students who desire a j
and detailed information re- a
arding the university are requested }
, communicate with the dean of the {
of New Mexico, Albu- \
1erque. n NJ S
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
nAnlEs DIE LIKE r1lEs.

This Is the season Of the year when
the infants Of the country especially
IN the large cities die ike flies de-
spite the organized effort OF various
societies TO save them Doctors and
nurses are doing an they can 70 try
and educate the mothers to keep tho
babies out Of doors az much AZ pos
sibie and not 70 dress them too heav-
ily The food ia also a matter that
requires special attention, where in
fants are reared on boltlc
In Philadelphia, Pa. recently, CO.
operation was decided upon by repre-
sentatlyes Of more than 100 charitable
organizations. hospitals. dlspensaries
and benevolent associations OF the
city who met In the mayors office.
The question Of infant mortality Is
arnuslng the world.
Germany, England and France have
taken the lead in schemes purposod to
conserve the health and promote the
welfare Of the baby In the United
states one-fifth Of the total mortality
~ In babies under one year Of age
1900 900 such infants have died with
IN the last ten years IN the United |
States. II these had been distributed |
among the different age periods. and |
the deaths he1 taken place IN a re-
siricted area. such as the limits Of |
New York. the lass Of that many lives
would have nearly depopuiated the
city; or, II divided among cities Of
100000 TO 10000 inhabitants. they
would have wiped out such flourishlng
cities as Albany, Washington. Rich
mond. indianapolis, Milwaukee, ST.
Paul and many others
The work Of the visiting nurses is
erduous. They start at an early hour
20 canvass the district assigned 10
them and then minister TO the sick
until nightfall
Each of the young womon who have
taken up the work IN Philadelphia
distributes card on which II In
scrlbcd the following
now TO CARE FOR THE BABY
Give the baby q cool sponge bath
several timcs day
Discard unnecessary clothing flan-
ncls and bands a cotton slip without Z
sleeves " sufficient
Keep the baby In the open air G
Don't allow amy one 70 sleep with g
the baby "
Don't fail 10 give the baby two or 4
three tcaspoonfuls Of cool boiled Il
water several times day Ii
Don't neglect TO nurse the baby
Il
Don't ovcrfeed the baby m
Keep the milk ON ice Warm and 4
iaiuicd milk containa the germs of n
summer complaint
Do not cover the baby with blan- :,
sct at nighl-a sheet is sufficient !,
Don't ask your noighbor's advice
iboui feeding ask the doctor
Don't fail to notify your doctor or
he department of health II the baby y
.hoRs signs Of summer complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
Doesn't Mani Sratcbood

The initiative and the referendum
are the simplest methods of self-gov-
'rnment 10y the people These pro-
visions AUTHORIZED direct legislation.
the residents of New Mexico are
ca panle ot governing themselves.
these provisions are safe and sound
III the citizens OF New Mexico are not
celHole Of governing themselves Il
is better that we remain under tho
protecting care OF the congress OF
the United states and trust to that
body 60 protect us from vicious legis-
laton passed by corrupt legislatures
Silver city Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
4 HARD TASK is SET.

| Here is. In substance, what TIRE,
Woodson. chairman Of the democratic
national committee being Mt the time
apparently Of sound ana dsposine
mind. said In IN interview in Chicago
last sunday:
"All that the democrats have TO do
Is to put q paddock on their tongues,
st perfectly quiet and wait for the
big plum to drop in 1912"
eAl that they have TO do" Great
Jehoghaphat
Mr. Woodson speaks OF the demo-
cratic leaders putting a paddock on
their tongues and preserving silence
as If it were as easy as wearing a
badge TO a dollar dinner or discover
ing paramount Issue" in Nebraska.
In point Of fact he has hit on the
one thing which the democratic lead
crs seem almost constitutionally in
capable of doing-the most conspicu-
Gus lmpossibility on their wide hori-
-oa.
Imagine Mr. william Jennings
9ryan consenting to put paddock on
MS tongue, 10 nulliiy his whole stock
In trade, to dam tho rushing current
Of popular remedies, even for his
partys good!
No sir, Mr. Woodson may dream
dreams But Mr. Bryan will speak
without the aid or consent of any
other democrat on earth He has to |
--or explode
And Champ Clark and Mr. Hearst
md John Temple Graves and Senator
Bailey ana Norman Mack--can any
lne possibly associate these demo-
rats and a score Of others who might
be named, with padloeks and with
healing. helpful silence?
Not much They are no doubt will
ing 10 do some thinge for democracy
iut they cannot guarantee any mir
acles. They cannot promise 10 sub
oct themselves to the most cruel Of
nartyrdoms Thoy cannot, they will
lot, stand the cruel and unusual pun
shment Of not talking.
'All that they have to dor
Urey Woodson is great man to be
ecretary of national committee! lie
ocsnt seem to be acquainted with I
rs own party He talks as II silence I
ould be summoned at a nod after fif-
zen years Of complete desuctude He
,rgets that neglect has atrophicd the
rgans by which silence is produced {
II he had said that all the demo- ]
rats had TO do 20 win in 1919 was to
e together and make the hills and
llcs rcsound with dcnunciatlons Of
he republicans mistakes. there would
ave been real democratic matter In
Is assertion
II he had told the reporter that .,
'mocratic victory was assured this
N and IN 1919 ana that nothing in .,
he world could stem the rising tide
popular distrust OF the republican
'rly. he would have spoken as Il
rviceablc and shifty national chair 10
an
II hc had said. i'm brief. almost any b
ing but what he did say, it might
we passed AS "A chunk of wisdom. the
suit of profound general knowl- G.
go of politics aud of special and | cl
rcful study OF the present situation. So
But when he tcrsoly and simply te
clarcs that all the democrats have
do in order To- win is to put pad-
,k on their tongues he unconsciously M
ints the democratic prospects In the sc
oomiest colors that the human mind h'
n conceive o. se
We venture the assertion that Che
publican chairman's estimate OF
mocratic chances the night before ''
e election ia l9lg viii he thous- "'
d time more inspiring 10 tho rank ''
d Tile of democrats than Urey "'
oodsons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
Snap Shots Fro m the
South W stern
SQncfuns
From Fairs Paper.

The Albuquerque Journal boasts and
advertises that 1t is the paper without
collar That statement impresses
ms as pralseworthy in itr truthfulness.
We are convinced that no mere collar
could afford the security Of control
under which the Journal is operated.
II looks to us more like a ring in the
nose, with q log chain attached
Alamogordo News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

The claim made some time ago by
George Curry, when governor, that
New Mexico has population of about
a half million, will probably do the
territory some harm. II viii be point-
Ell out as instance of claiming about
double the real facts. and will tend
10 prejudice people against accepting
statements regarding the territory as
true, when they are true II is simplv
case OF unfortunate exaggeration.-
Roswell Record
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

A Chicago business man on retir-
ing SAYS he found years ago that sue
'oss in business and booze" do not
$50 together Having found this out
long time ago. he has succeeded as
"a business man
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
A RcaI Commitment

When a dog comes up to you wag-
ging his tail, he is trying to make you
understand that he takes you for a
gentleman and a friend. Don't abuse
his confidence with a kick, he has
paid YOU a great compliment and has
right to expect courtesy in return.
LA Lande Leader
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

The Initiative, referendum and re-
call-and green goggles on the range
cattle Ia mslead them to relish dead
mesquite brush in the absence OF ma
tive hay-might be amicable expert
mcnts to inject into the New Mexico
constiiution--Colu News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

There is something strange iu
human nature after all. for 1t is no-
iiocahlc that whenever "a man bee
comes prominent i'm the public eve
There is "a scramble to claim relation
ship or at least ana acquaintance. Il is
slow community that is not now
laying clalm to havins once been the
homo ot the notorious Dr Crippen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

Tim telegraph operator at the
depot. has just returned from trip
to the eastern part of the territory,
where he went to file on homestead.
What seemed to interest Tim most
was the fine looking girls he has
been talking about since he came
back.-San Marcial Standard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

While the blind senator from okla
homa may feel satisfied of the truth
OF ms charges of bribery against
many prominent men, sdll he will
never De able To- assert that he was an
eye Witness to the transactions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
some Good Advice.

What the country needs is more
people in it with the backbone to
Withstand the little hardships that
come along. These hardships are
trying, it's true, but when there is no
getting around it, is it the proper
thing TO do to sit around and curse
the country? Throw away your
prattles and hump yourself
TO do many things -Herford Record
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

merly stated, we believe Hon. A. b.
Fall of Salinas is the most capable at
torney in Otero county that is before
the public as candidate for this
position. and, further, as we have
also previously stated, we believe one
representative of1the legal profession
is ffieient.-Tularosa Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
Where to Head In.

Indiscreet Judge Fan Of of El paso
Texas. is trying hard 10 wedge his way
into politics in general. and the New
Mexico constitutional convention in
particular In behalf of the future of
the new state his ilk should be shown
where 10 head in.-Comumbus News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

There is no telling whether Or.
Crippen would have stood better
chance if ho had made an earlier
start and come over disguised as Por-
ter Charlton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

When Colonel Roosevelt mildly re-
marks that something is simply non
SENSE it becomes evident that he is
holding some of his vocabulary In re-
serve for emergencies
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

Postmaster General Hitchcock re-
roris saving OF $1,000. O0o in his
department during the last year That
may hc an risht but has there been
any falling off in efficiency of the
service as "a result of the savings
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

lt ts rumnred around town. with
seemingly good authority. that the
republican candidates for the consti-
iuuonal convention viii be f. A.
tnhuon. John shaw. Colonel I. n Ell
lott and Herbert J. Hagerman These
men are all good men, but they are.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

From the lofty and gorund tumbling
Of many of the territorial newspapers.
regardless of their political affiliations
the constitutional convention Is simply
20 De stage on which political ring
sters and bosses will play tricks that
Will make angels in heaven weep and
men have below writhe and groan.-
Silver CITY Enterprise
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

Mr. Bryan may feel Handicapped
by the fact thnt there are no dlstln-
guished democratic orators whom he
can call In to help him sway Ne
hraska.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10
Plenty of Ncrvc.

A Phoenix Indian claims about the
most flourishing amount of unmiti-
gated nerve ever exhibited by any
race He stole a pair of pants from
a store, then took them back to ex-
change for a pair that would fit At
this season of the year, many people
of the north wonder what he wanted
them for, nyhow.-Coconino sun.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

what secret influences and what
motive back of them" inquiries an
eastern exchange, constantly operate
20 prevent the raising OF the Maine p"
Nno"iedse in high quarters. no doubt.
that IL was not sunk by the spanish
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-08-10

Some enterprsing aviator may yet
persuade Sir Thomas Upton to get
into tho new sailing sport with an
aerial Shamrock"