davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
PRIMARY FACTS.

Let no one be led astray by the
statement that the so-called poll
ticians defeated the direct primary
law, the record of which for several
years passed is admittedly disgrace
to the Republican party.
The primary bill has been defeated
on each and every occasion by repre-
sentatives Of so-called wealth and in
telligence. The record on this point
Is absolutely clear.
Consequently It Is rather foolish to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
STORM IN TEACUP OVER
BELT ROAD CONTRACTS

The points brought TO light as pub
lished In the Il u let In In connection
with the questions that might possibly
arise over the belt road contracts, have
kept part of the press of the city busy
stirring up a storm, I'm teacup. The
points brought up were all mentioned
by the attorney general In casual sort
.of way and merely as interesting ones
that might come up. ~
Now, however, one published article
turns the story around so as to make
1t appear as though all the points had
been brought up by the counties and
only for political purposes. As mat
ter OF fact. II IL doubtful whether any
of the counties. with the possible ex-
ception of Kauai. has the slightest In
tention OF attempting to make bid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

ask business men why they will con-
tinue to put up money to carry cleo
tons for machine politicians.
II the business men who contribute
largely to campaign funds were to in
sist or even quietly urge that the
primary law be passed, there is no
doubt whatever of what would hap
pen.
This is mentioned merely by way
of enabling the people to deal with
the situation according to the facts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

drawn over again. This will be at
the expense of further dely to say
nothing of the expense Of new plans.
Why?
Because two or three departments
were LEFT OUT In the memoranda
given the architects that drew up the
plans. departments or bureaus. mind
you. that are already In the building.
Do you call that efficiency?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

Milvcrton of the city attorneys
department for work he has not
done? Is 1t going to be case
Of go after the little fellow for
drawing down some easy money,
and let the big one go?--Adver-
tiser.
II II is necessary to make hub
bub over Milverton. why is 1t that no
excitement was caused In the anti
Milverton circles when Deputy Sheriff
Rose made trip to Hilo on private
business and asked neither for leave
Of absence nor reduction of salary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

A tremendous hubbub Is being
raised over the fact that q score
or SO Of laborers were paid for
work they did not do on Clean
up Day. 1t is quite the proper
thing to see that the municipal
payroll should not be grated
upon In this way, but what does
the small amount being paid the
laborers amount to In comparison
to the salary that has been paid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
GREAT WORK FOR HONOLULU CITIZENS.

While the morning paper is devotng practically all Of its
space to an effort to stir up actona strife, and is neces-
sary for the to set the people straight with
fair statement Of the plain facts h should be no general
diversion Of the public from the facts that Honolulu has big
problems with which must deal and great work to carry
on during the immediate months and years.
This city Is in the midst OF world movement Events will
not stop to listen to much political haggng in this pacu
lar part Of the globe
# the people Of Honolulu spend all their time talking pet
y personal affairs and making faces at one another in or
der to secure little personal political advantage they
will simply be bowed over by the march Of events That's
ALL
II the people have not time for public AFFAIRS If they are
not aggressvey interested in the greatest Of Honolus
walked and walked over-first by some epidemic and
then by some national authority stepping in to protect the
commerce Of the Pacific uphold the good name Of the ma
ton and incidentally save few lives and protect some
wall 'S ntAFSv ~ 81 saa.. .n 3
Honolulu people to keep pace with what is going on around
them must rise to broader outlook than they have hitherto
Y Be next Uoa 70 To- TIE GREATEST NAVAL BASE
THE COUNTRY AND PROBABLY THE WORLD, IS A GRAND
THING BY virtue Of being in such neighborhood one Of
two things will happen to Honolulu.
IT WILL EITHER WAKE UP OR BE SWALLOWED UP.
Events won't stop to apologize Honolulu will not be al
lowed to delay the progress o! the nation.
Certain definite things are before this city to d. The
first is to prepare itself to receive the worlds traffic that
will pass through the Panama canal. Many Of think Of
the tourists this will bring But the tourists "don cut any
ice" in the national responsibility Of this city, the world
scope of its activities But may be that when Ho
nou does rise to its proper standard the tourists will come
in droves
To be ready for the Panama canal las we'll as the opening
of Pearl Harbor means that Honolulu and its surroundings
must be nearly sanitation perfect as the Canal zone It.
SELF This is not the case today It must be the in
the early tomorrow because the trade of the world is COM
ing this way the troops Of TIT United States will be quar-
tered here and Honolulu has GOT to be kept in shape
This is great work in ways than one. It is worth
while. It calls for big men fr ee from petty eaIouses and
petty deces. It calls for co immunity action and commu.
nifty loyalty. II demands ofc al efficiency
Every man in this town st make up his mind whether
he will be worker or just agging, incompetent wind
bag making loud noise in he hope of covering up inner
ent Iitteness. "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

DR.. Arthur r. Tiel OF Matteawan,
N. Y, went into the cellar of his home
recently and found In an old home
made vault under the ground some
100000 In money and securities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
LET Us have PEACE!

=. 10 ."eerhs W 'he op.i'n's. " see
WIN ~na' an en'hus'aSoc sp',. inc
worio mas 'ahen up ,ne peace iuea'
| ine'e !" SUI. i"''n IN i"a", anu
uesp'.e 'he croaAers' 'he hope Vi UNI.
'ersai peace ao'ueS u" Tue hearts Vi
III, classes
Let us nave peace!
lew weeks ago baron DEstour'
he''es de constant gave an ADDRESS
upon american ana European CO.
operation OF word peace after pay
Jug warm tribute 10 'he memory OF
EDWARD everett HaIe' whose pupii'
ne occupied
| Americas future Is secure because
ts inheritance is hooie. IKE to
thihk tnat the leaders OF the revoiu-
ion III france ana OF the revolution
III america were actuated oy the same
principles OF freedom ana progress
ana that america ana france Will al
ways WORK hearuiy together LOT the
peace anu order OF tne world ! re-
Io'ce tha' rresident iait, VINO Is ne
sot'at'ns an uhiimitea treaty win
urea' nr'ta'n' ID hesouatins treaty
Vi the same KIM WIN France ana
cohsra.uiate tne american people
mat tnrousn tne spiehdid enort Oh
.he.r pres'ueht' tney are at TINS hour
leadins the worid IN the most import
ant movement Oh tne age. IL Is Pc
cu,'ar'y Tue duty ol ohurcnss anu Oh
rehsious men 10 support these pol
,eies oi peace. Inc ohurches OF
'a"oe nave certainty no' done theirs'
rejoice that among the free
Churches Oh america ana england we
see 30 ihuch tnat is petter' what
churches heed Is the spirit OF that
great patr'ot ana peace-maker' Ed
ward Everett Hale. whose constant ef-
Tort had been to keep the present gen.
eratioh IN america alive to their high
principles.
Al about this time came the peace
platform OF the Lake Mohonk Con-
ference. After reference to the pro-
posed treaty OF Mr.. Taft, the follow
ing recommendations were made:
we call upon our people for such
earnest cooperation and expression
OF public opinion as shall ensure the
execution OF these treaties In such
form that they shall not fall short In
any degree OF the public declarations
OF President TAFT and OF the Just ex-
pectations that these declarations
nave aroused on both sides Of the
Atlantic; and we urge the offer Of
similar treaties to all nations ready
to conclude with US.
The Congress OF the United States
mas by unanimous vote authorized
the president to create a commission
70 consider the pressing problem OF
the limitation OF the burdensome arm
aments OF the world. We record our
gratitude ana satisfaction at this res
oiution OF Congress In behalf OF in
dependent American action. E
we welcome and endorse the pro-
posai recently submitted to Congress
for a Joint agreement by the nations
OF North and south America that In
case OF war between any OF them. no
taking OF territory from one by an
other shall be permitted as result"
Mr.. Horne. an active promoter OF
the Tree religious movement In Lon
don, ana member OF Parliament
has welcomed President Taft's pro-
posed treaty. At mass meeting re-
Gently, held In London. he said:
FIRST and foremost In the peace
movement OF the world stands Presi'
dent Tart. whose courageous advanc-
ing OF the idea brought 1t down from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
WILLIAM kEoNC HARMLESS.

william Keoni, Hawaiian. who
was brought back yesterday In the
Makura by orders OF the American
Consul at Toronto, and was held In
police station, pending his examina.
tion by the doctors. rs to his insan-
ity, was released this morning.
DR.. Emerson made an examination
OF the condition OF the man this morn.
ing and announced later that Keon
was sane and harmless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
WORK-A-DAY RELIGION
n n n n 8, n n 8, n n q n q n q = =

The orthodox cloak is a convenient
shelter. for its responsibility is not
questioned. and the freedom of priv
ate belief II ensures in our day is
almost perfect
Curious beliefs harbor there, and
queries and conjectures but half for
INFLATED. In the abandon of private
and confidential talk our orthodox
friends differ from us but slightly in
their real sentiments. Christian
Science, swedenborgian, Spiritualism
even speculative, scientific atheism.
may be traced there without creating
surprise.-Geo. Bachelor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

2lS5 editorial rooms = 1856
business Office. These are the telc'
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

The man who has daily nu red himself to the habits of
concentrated attention, energetic voton and SeIfdena in
unnecessary things, will stand like tower when everything
rocks around him. and when is fellow moals are winnowed
like chaft in the bIaS-Wilam James,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

Impatience with cut and dried for
mulas belongs not alone to liberal be-
levers. II has spread to all ranks Of
religionists. The spirit Of enquiry Is
abroad. The love of truth and reality
is sown broadcast. Even those who
wish to be narrow and illiberal find
themselves baked by the growing div
ergencies OF beliefs that harbor un-
der old names and systems.---Ibid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

Thu, tho po c.,,.u. c T.,
Amer,oo ons ,ha pro,s...m. E.i..n,
.ro inanarcaa ~, ...,. ,,, pa,
ans mharo, snrno,,,a,na ~ me-.
sa hy ooun.r,s". 49,, ,an,.
and srsorcsman,s 49, ~ E,.a.s "
ph,,,,n. pr.,.. ,. ~,
mazda p,shon n.ua.. ~ WIT,
in all essentials Z. r,n,,or,ar T. a,,ow-
"a m remo,n a ,1.mhau ., ~. .hmno,
Mr. Gov latter tha Csansa, a,ron e.
a,,owoa N aan, ,h. aa,,, :, c..,o. "
'Ion,v n ,ou, v.ar. .ao r.. n,,,,.
po,tor .,nrro.,s, r.so,,,,,.a' ,nn,
nosoa h, pAv NJ ch.., .n., A..
chou ,ns,s,o. ,hoths -. ,,ah. nj,
,hon unn,irg,or : a n,..r.a, :, A..
Cbew.s stand Nohnd, wo, ronr,-
moraod howaver ~ ,Ts,,n,a,
Tho other aoy in Naadham M.s.
tho poc,or q, tha rr,soonaI ohmnoh
ioinad In the ord,,a,ion, sarv,ce. =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22
PINsAPPLEs. sANANAsil

\ Crate Of Six Selected Pines or q
Large Bunch Of Bananas Hl
Simply leave your order-we do the
rest. ....-
ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY az,
with Wells. Fargo Express Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-22

~suLLsr'N ADS Paw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
WATCHMAN IS TAKEN
FOR REAL BURGLAR

Era Lambcrson, who is employed as
n uightwatchman and checker at d. W.
Horsley s establishment, Fifth West and
North Temple. had an exciting e<pHrl"
ence with the police early Yesterday
morning. Part Of Lamberson s duties
is checking accounts. and he was bueily
engaged at his work at 4:45 o'clock Sat
urday morning when a patrol wagon
with three policemen dashed up 10 the
store and surrounded the building. Com
ing out to inquire the cause of the
visit. Lambcrson found himself under
arrest as burglar, Explanations were
at once in order and it developed that
some one had reported seeing burglar
in Uorslev s store.
The policemen retired after apologies
to LambersoD. but with the satisfaction
Of knowing that had the occupant of
the store been a burglar he would have
been capturcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

where, This will be the first school in
the United States whose object it il
20 educate medical men 70 go into the
tropical countries with which we have
extensive commercial relations and
teach the doctrine of hygiene.
with the opening of the Panama
canal the question Of the sanitary con
dltlon OF those countries TO the south
OF us will become n most important
one. New Orleans is the gateway OF
the traffic coming north into the United
States, and her position at the mouth
OF the Mississippi necessarily will ma ke
il her duty TO protect all that region
between the Aileghcuies on the east
and the Rockies on the west. The open
ing of the canal will put New Orleans
in close touch with the entire west
coast OF South and Central America
The commerce OF the Orient, which viii
be stimulated by the new conditions.
will present additional health prob.
lens. The wisdom OF the board Of ad-
ministration Of Tulane university in
establishing this school, therefore, will
be apparent
work of rhIs sort than the schoos of
tropical medicine IN London. LIVERPOOL
and Hamburg 4 similar school. main
tanned by the United States govern
ment, I may add, is now in operation
in Manila Our doctors will enter their
new fields Of labor supported by the
university. bnt later we hope TO see
funds come in through endowments
from public spirited men who will ap-
prove OF this great work. American
physicians. trained to study and under.
stand conditions in tropical countries
already have stamped out yellow fever
and through the destruction Of mosaui.
toes malarial feyers also have been
eradicated.
"The only way 10 cope with such
conditions is through the researches and
experiences of trained men. and, while
they are carrying the blessings Of their
medical skill 10 the people of those af-
6icted countries. they also are bestow-
ing great benefits npop our own people
al home -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

bv the ssloonkeeper. and another man,
an innocent mcrrymaker MT dance, Is
fatally wounded The casualties were
kept down by a strict compliance WIN
The orders of the hold-up men and the
poor Workmanship Of the marauders,
4 rather amusing incident Of the les
tivai Of robbery was the fact that IN
police in arraignlng the man who shot
one of the men trying 10 bold him up
entered All additional charge of pos
segsinp a revolver, in violation OF the
Sullivan law. This caused Magistrate
Frcschi to remark;
"'Whv, the burglar can say TO thc
man he is trying to rob: am com
mittinn a crime and if Won draw gun
on me YOU will also he committing
crime. so YOU won't he any better
than |.
1t is doubtful if any city IN the
world can match New York for cen
tcnariaus. Since 1909 hftyfour per
sons each 100 years Of age or over have,
died in this city according 10 the vital
statistics. OF these l. died in 1909, %
in 1910 and so far in 1911.
Of these aged people were natives
of tho United States, II of Russia, ia
of ireland, q of Germany, 4 Of Austria,
of Franco and ! each of Poland and
italy. Thirtythrer of these aged people
were women aud 81 men.
The oldest Of thcm-Esther DAVIS
who was III wears and months of age
when she died. was a Russian. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
ECZEMA REMEDY ALSO
WASHES PIMPLES
AWAY

No remedy that we have ever sold for
eczema. psoriasis and all other diseases
Of the skin has given more thorough sat
isfsction than the u. ID. D. Prescription.
for Eczema.
a 25c trial bottle can be secured at
once.
Our patrons find that D, y. D. not
only gives instant relief TO the itching,
burning skin, quickly driving out all dis
ease germs, but II is also the most de-
lightful wash for the complexion they
ever used, Absolutely harmless and
pleasant To- use D. n. u. cleanses the
skin OF all minor impurities, such as
rashcs and pimples, over night, and leaves
the skin clear and smooth as that OF a
child
II is now generally known that there
is nothing that can equal -. u. ID. as
a household remedy for all skin trou-
bles, no matter what they are.
We. ourselves. are so fully convinced
OF the merits OF this wonderful remedy
that we Will cnarge YOU nothing IL tho
first FUN size bottle OF D. ID. D. does not
make good every claim
Better drop In and talk il over with
us anyhow. Schramm johnson. Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

oldest American was Abbic Bingham
who had seen lib wears and 9 months
when death took her.
The exodus from the east to settle
on the reclaimed arid land of the west
was interestingly discussed the other
dav bv Dcnmau Marshall Il prominent
fnaucier of Seattle Mr.. Marshall has
been 2 leading spirit in the reclsma-
ton OF great tracts Of land and he has
seen vast numbers Of people found
homes and develop fertile farms through
the irrigation of the sage brush PLAINS.
sit is startling when one stops to
think OF IT. said Mr.. Marshall. The
creation Of fruitful farms out of these
arid lands that have lain idle and uu
productive for centuries has given
homes and new leases of life to thou
sands Of people. The reclamation
service has done the greatest work this
country thus far has undertaken, and
vet. when il was first broached in con
press. there was a great outcry at this
proposed use of the public funds.
"Thcre arc many thousands OF acres
out there still waiting TO be converted
into vcritable gardens with the aid
irrigation bitches. Today one may
travel over long stretches Of territory
and see only wide eXpanse of sage
brush There it lies. waiting only the
magic touch Of water, toward which
engineers everywhere are laborng. Six
months from now these barren fields
will be blossoming aud blooming with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DR.. Vicente Santoni, Graduate
Of the Medical Faculty of
Paris, Recon-.
mendSP SPeruna.

The undersigned, DR.. vi.
cente Santoni, of the Medical
faculty Of Paris, practicing
in Ponce, Porto Rico, certi,
fles:
That he has been using the
preparation known as Peru
ma for some time, for ca.
tarrhal diseases, always OBJ
tanning excellent results
That it is a good preparation
and he will always use it in
cases for which it is adapted.
DR.. Vicente Santoni,
Ponce, Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

crops made immensely rich through ir-
rigatiou.
''Tbose familiar with the western
country marvel at what already has
been done, and we understand the pos
sibllities of The future Vast tracts
of land nave not and cannot be touched
for years to come An empire still
awaits the irrigation men.
The greater MA ioTity of the farmers
who have bought these lands are from
the esat. and. after all. il is the east
ern farmer, who has been compelled to
study farming as science TO ge. re-
suits from ms WORKOUT land who
makes the most successful agricultural
ist when he works :. really rich soil
There is no waste in his system. and
these eastern farmers are getting
wonderful results from their efforts on
these reclaimed lands
"rbe Tulane university Of Louisi-
ana on October ] opened up school
Of tropical medicine that will become.
IN my judgment, one of the greatest
blessings this country has known. -
saws DR.. a. l.. Metz. head OF the de.
partment of chemistry of that uni
versity
- Not only will this be OF great bcne-
nj TO those countries in which our
graduates will be sent TO operate. but
to the United States ss a commercial
proposition. Commerce always follows
health. and wherever disease has been
stamped out our trade has Immediately
increa sed, This new department ia be
ginning to fill up with physicians who
will take the postgraduate course. and
Young doctors are turning toward the
university from widely different see.
tions OF the country.
"Tbe new school is under the man.
agemcnt Of DR.. Creighton Wellmau.
who has had much experience en- both
sides of the African coast and else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Cough and Lung Trouble.

Cough and Lung Trouble,
Mr. Armando j. Perez. Galisno -,
Habana. Cuba. writes; 81 write 10
tell you of the marvellous results
that | have obtained from your rem
edy, Peruna.
81 have suffered four months from
an obstinate cough and great deal
Of expectoration. due TO congestion
of the right lung. ] took A great
many different well-known medi
cInes, and when | had lost all hope
Of being cured, the eminent and IL
lustrious Dr. Rafael Laurez Bruno
recommended Peruua. in doses of one
tablespoonful before every meal Az
the end of the first bottle the eXpec-
toration had completely disappeared,
and ] took four more bottles to cure
myself completely.
"a little while 5ftervard / was
seized with very bad catarrh. and
began again 20 take the Peruna,
with the result that the catarrh dis
appeared on the third day.
Good Results from Peruns.
Pedro Perea Fajardo, Surgeon and
Oculist. writes from Mayaguez,
Porto Rico, as follows: 81 recon
mend Peruna TO my patients because
it is good. because il cures and be
cause it has always given the best
Of results in every disease for which
il is recommended -
Pedro Perea Faiardo. NJ. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
The Sick Mans Friend.

Mr.. Sylvester f. Smith. Room 2ls,
Granite Block. St. Louis. Mo. writes:
"Peruna is the best friend sick man
can have few months ago | came
here in a wretched condition. Expo
sure and dampuess had ruined my once
robust health. ! had catarrhal afec-
tious of the bronchial tubes and for
time there was doubt as TO my re-
coyery.
"My good. honest, old doctor advised
me TO take Peruna. which | did, and III
a. short time my health began to I'M
prove very rapidly, the bronchial trou-
Bile gradually disappeared and IN three
months my health was fully: restored.
Accent q grateful man 8 thanks for his
restnration to perfect health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
|JiT MEN HOLD UP
||EN YORK CROWDS
Against Concealed
Proves an Aid to
the Lawless Element
BrERNERs GO WEST
aimed Lands Being Settled
~ Farmers From the
Atlantic States.
ry RALPH JOHNSTON,

- wire 10 The Tribune,
|tw ~ yosK. Nov. 4.-senstor Big
~ ,ITrsn : auti.gun-totlng bill has
Gun, mosr dismal failure so far rs
New York Of lis sun-men IS
'td As mstter of TACT: tne
's,psa 's,. ,bn, the decent. law abiding
'cafe Nave hcen deprived of their
'fns .S seems TO have encouraged the
'fss Is' ,s,.' 'yrrcutIv from Williamsburg
Y, "a ,lo,r us the town was shot up until
F.I,,S F.IS.S l;ke belatcd Fourth of July
rs;on rss and over on Second avenue
y fu,c mcn in one room-a larger com
= Kan over crowded the Dcadwood
.g rrrs held with their hands in
hy four armed men and robbed
-ansy aud valuablcs.
man said TO have been a mem
"a ,he gang which attempted to rob
|'nonkssper. died in the hospital yes,
4 from bullcr wound inflicted