davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
REPUBLICAN MANAGEMENT.

Selection of Chairman Cooper to
carry on the necessary between-sea-
son work of the Republican party was
the natural and sensible thing to do
1t is first assumed that Mr.. Cooper
has the time and willingly devotes it
to the important task in hand. The
Chairman Of the Territorial Commit
tee is the logical man to keep the or
ganization in working order but so
many of those who have held the Of
flee plead private business" that they
draw all the emoluments to be gained
from party position and give little in
return. In other words they expect
the organization to run itself.
Mr.. Cooper has come into political
activity as one of the products of a
successful fight for a square deal in
partizan affairs and honest represen-
tation of the people.
To make a success of the position
he has accepted, Mr.. Cooper has only
to carry into practice the principles
the lack of which made the Manoa in
surgent movement necessary and vic
torious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

raised. In summarizing his COMPARE
sons, the truthful Secretary Wilson
adds: fHa5
THE value of the farm products Of
1910 shows both gains and losses in
comparison with 1909. A gain of
$3.50, 100000 is made Tor cotton lint
and seed, $3O,OOO,OOO for hay, and
$3,000,000 for barley. A loss was suf-
fered in wheat, amounting to $l04,-
100000; corn, $9S,0OO,0O0; oats, $780,
100000; potatoes and wool, $23,OOO,O
each.
"The farm value of the cereal crops
declined $230,OOO,OO0 in 1910 from
1909, and the value of all crops de-
clined $119,OOO,0OO A gain was made,
however, in the value of animal pro-
ducts, amounting to $424,00O,O00 1t
has been a year of high prices for
meat and animals, for poultry and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
The new CITY GOVERNMENT.

Five Republican members of the
Board of Supervisors have agreed on
course of action in connection with
the city government.
In view of the controversy that has
arisen over committee chairmanships
these five men are practically should
ering the responsibility for the etfici-
ency of Honolulu's government. They
will be the objects of attack from the
~,disgruntled ones and be held for most
aeyerything that goes awry in the gov
eminent.
SOn the other hand, by giving the
people a thoroughly progressive and
efficient administration they will
ligather a full share of the honor and
satisfaction that is enjoyed by honest
and successful officials.
Generally speaking the people want
results, and if the Supervisors do as
public officers what they promised to
do eas candidates, we do not believe
the average citizen will spend much
time figuring whether the work done
!; is the product of a solid five or a
! solid seven.
1t should be remembered that the
people despise controversies when
the pickering retards progress, and
delays public business.
For the year 1911, the citizens of
Honolulu expect a city government
honestly, efficiently and economically
2 conducted
That is the task before the Repub-
lfcanssmajo of the Board of Sup
ervisors We believe they can de-
liver the goods, if they will keep their
minds conferred on the main issue.
- '''''~ 4hird wear in the history of the
MI ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

lhat 97.2 per cent of the imports
were from Mexico, Central and South
merica. About OIL of 1 per cent of
y coffee imports are from Alden and
~, the nominal Mocha coffee, and 1.3
d. cent. of the imports are from the
EenSt Indies and are the Java coffee.
EaI4 1910 the coffee imported from
rican countries, which was 972
any cent of all coffee imports, had an
peg fort value of rs cents per pound.
I'M this should be added the ocean
10 int rate. From Rio Janeiro the
lreI is OPS of l cent, or about one
raI' tn of cent per pound
Iou or nearly all of this American
the consumers paid prices rang
con rom 20 to 80 cents per pound
Ing other words, the import value,
the ocean freight charge, is only
plut 20 to 40 per cent. of the prin-
lloi range of prices paid for the
olpa at retail"
coile the time the fragrant tea, too,
by IS milady's teacup it costs three
re'fi II times it's true value in the
- warehouses. Says Mr.. Wilson
Oohu' the fiscal year 1910 the aver
III port value of tea was 16 cents
age il md # is oss,med that nearly
per ppthe tea consumed in this coun-
al vi fought at retail prices ranging
try is n to N cents nor Mound and
from 90,s understanding, the import
Will lhitea is from 23 per cent. TO 81
value oil Of what the consumer navs >
nor canl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
TREMENDOUS CROPS OF OUR
TREMENDOUS COUNTRY.

How many people realize or
even stop to think CT how i'll
lfinitesimally small is the prosperity
and total production of the fields of
Hawaii, when compared with the
totals of the crops of the whole
United States
Secretary Wilson in making the
last annual report of the Department
of Agriculture, brought out the ire
mendous totals of our farm products
in a popular style so that the average
reader might form some conception
of what a great people we are, though,
as the Secretary says Nothing short
of the farm products of this year"
"At no time in the worlds history
has a country produced farm pro-
ducts within one year with value
reaching $8,926OO0,0O0, which is the
value of the agricultural products of
this country for 1910 This amount
! is larger than that Of 1909 by $685.,
100000, an amount of increase over
the preceding year which is small for
the more recent years"
| There is nothing in Hawaii that
would supply an ordinary yard stick
for the measurement of these great
totals.
| The value of one crop, corn, is fif-
teen hundred millions of dollars for
1910. Secretary Wilson in his report
tries to make pent-up city dwellers
understand how much money this is.
He writes:
zone billion five hundred million
dollars, sum sufficient to cancel the
Understanding debt of the United
States, buy all of the gold and silver
mined in all of the countries of the
earth in 1909, and still leave to the
Farmers little pocket money
"The corn crop is a national asset
in more than one sense. 1t is not
merely wealth in existence for the
| time being, but it is an asset of per-
,petual recurrence. Year after year,
Throughout the ages, a stupendous
lamount of corn, with incredible value,
can be produced.
"The cotton crop, including seed, is
worth this year only three-fifths of
the value of the corn crop; the wheat
crop only two-fifths, the hay crop
less than one-half. All of the GER
calls, except corn, are together worth
only three-fourths as much. The
lgreat allied iron and steel industries
had in the latest census year for
which results have been published
1904, a production worth only GO per
cent of the value of this years corn
crop"
Talking of hayseeds-the hay crop
of 1910 is worth 100000, and the
crop is short at that, only 60,116,000
tons. But the amazing fact, to the
average man, is that the hay crop is
worth 100000 more than all the
wheat raised on countless acres.
There was magnificent crop of oats,
too, more thar billion bushels,
worth. $9SQ,OOUOOO. And $32S,7S7,OO0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
THE ROYAL
ACADEMY'S DAM

The ROYAL ACADEMY OF DA
ING contemplates giving anothe
its enjoyable dances on New Ye
night, January 2, 1911. II
dances are becoming very popu
and as the music furnished is
best to be had in town, a good t
will be assured all who attend.
Mr.. Otto Burmester has xii
consented to act as floor manager
this big night, and as he is so '
known among the dancing com
nity it is useless to say much, I
that he will be there will bells
This dance, which will be in
form of HARD-TIMES affair,
be held at the Odd Fellows !
Four prizes will be offered the '
ners, as follows: Two prizes for
most comical costumes, lady and {
tleman, and two prizes for the
sustained, lady and gentleman.
Several ladies have kindly off
their services as judges for this e
ing's doings, and as everyone
satisfied with their decision
time, it is hoped that all will
more than satisfied this time.
The price Of admission will be
cents each, at the door. Dan,
commences at o'clock sharp; pr
to be awarded the winners at
o'clock, Light refreshments vii
served during the intermission'
the dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

3 The Paradise of the Pacific comes
tof the eB u | ! e in the first of the
new year with weekly edition is
sued under the direction of George
Henshall, editor; VIM. Langton, as
sociate editor, and c. ]. Mccarthy
business manager. This new feature
of an old and standard publication of
the city enjoys an array of talent that
gives promise of producing an inter-
esting journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

We hope everyone stops to think
of what a wealth of good will the city
owes Hon. S. NJ Damon for providing
the Moanalua field as a public play
ground. Without this field the avia-
ton exhibition would be impossible
within reach of the general popula-
ton OF Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

What although be strewn behind us
Wrecked ambitions, broken aims,
Ever nerval, aye, eternal,
Hopes irradiant pharos flames;
Let us then with valiant chorus
Lift our hail to Janivere,
Face with faith what lies before
U.S.
Welcome in the youngling year !!
Clinton Scollard, in Columbian
Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

Bank statements thus far issued
give a good start for the new year.
Keep your money at home, boost for
Honolulu, and you will have no cause
to worry about hard times on ac-
count of the low price of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

Hysteria seems to be the proper
word to apply to the opponents of the
army and navy appropriations and
other war-preparedness movements
now going on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

1t should take two sticks to accom-
MEDIATE the number of notches to be
cut registering the prosperity events
that will materialize during the COM
ing year in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

That blizzard came along at just
about the right time to drive main
land residents to Honolulu after en-
joying the holidays at home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

Begin to plan for your entry in the
Floral Parade. This is the year for
this town to make a great showing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

Howard r. Lagsdon, a marine,
was terribly cut in the back of
neck Saturday afternoon by anc
marine, named Vanderpool, is re
erin~ grad =" IN the Queens HI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

Remember also that the year is
largely what you make it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

F'[ SneflH ret
HILO, Jan. 1.-D&dnesldor ovo,i,o
ter returned last We've sAent sevara l
from Kona, where he dhotb Of tho
days investigating ting tn tba renort
Korean who, accordii had( baen mur-
of the coroner's juryhgleA to death
uereu ny oeihs scrd result of his
Fetter reports, as al then KOREAN
investigations, that FROM natural
came to his DEATH murder talk is
causes, and that the
all nonsense. @ made n mar
Fetter states that litigation of tho
ticularly careful inves, thd Korean
facts, and found thaee. lrbo dead
died from a hemorrhai MoLd av nre
man was seen last on awheH no woo
cedng the Wednesday in (which he
found. The small shacbloodl Uhero
lived was covered With lon Tho aoor
was blood on the bed, Ell as, IN tbe
and on the walls, as wthe NvaIls, of
doorstep and even on ie wa c every
the shack outside. Thesed nd ,d bean
III DeeH
lilulcatioil 'ii"t 'he ueceapghlAlg, that
Seizeu by an attack OIL c'p' ma gone
he had risen from his bdhad fno1lv
oi'siue io' lfesii ar ah'Ve ne ended
re'uIneu ~ MS nut wheF 4 e fact
ms liie Win d leinorrh''P nay been
that the man two years aular A+tool,
subject to a somewhat sin IS I'll, oorv
added strength to Fettd &whd ~,
and the Japanese physical Hfmel,, 90
created the Korean on the Ehich bo
1asion described "ttacl
Il then rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

Happy New Year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
HIL0 DECIDES
Nj FIRE Limits

u II tin Ccrrespondence.)
Especial Bun. 1.-Strenuous opposi-
HlLo' ia part of the business men
ZION OH Iileproposed fire limit ordi-
hilleu my III came up before the
llahce hichpervisors for its second
poalu vi SD Friday forenoon. The
leaulns l1st former meeting had sent
board at its ,,nronosed ordinance to
COPIES Vi fhd Trade and to the Hilo
Ihe boaru lofl requesting that these
hapor bn, take up the matter The
orsahlAaIioh s )ok no action because
union lneh tt agree on limits, while
tney coulu hotmen kept their hands
the business lason that If annaarad
oh LOT the lrePrity of the members
'na' 'ie hjCf Trade did not want
Vi 'ne noarf dhow.
fire limits, all vFatbars nov, Gov, +b,t
0oun9y their share, and that
they have dol no |and to forco 6ro lin,
my uo no' fnthunity if it does not
10 w viio oomn is now up to the
want them. r.
tier came up before
noii INC - last Friday quite a
VIC super VlsolsiHes s men had gath
iu'iioel VI otPar in the discussion.
cred to take 4 led the attocl, on tho
Attorney Wise ing that the town had
Vi uiii"iice' Sta'Fu the size where it
NV ~ tl's, and that at the
NY ITS growth it's de.
pl1'on' stage " only be impeded by
velopment woubf IL ordinono III
Wv eNioi ing h7d been proposed.
the one which were NOT n ,,roso,+
Rentals in Hildey would i,,s+if,, +ho
so great that tA.turac olono +ho ,inon
building of strul Ordinance pui1d-
outlined by the eteb eions would NOT
ings of such pIIthe investment ond
pay iH'eie CO.. vi pe that not only
"ouil i.'lll gs be built in the
'ou'u nv ne" ou1 ouy in case any of
BUSINESS ui''iic'' !" there should be
INC ouiiuiHeo iioi would not be re.
destroyed they pnes Of leas+ nor
pi".ou Wy ho" toFered by the fire
"i'nin 'ne area We Of the ordinance
'iN''.o nc p"S''t 20 practically all
"ou.u put stolts Within the pres
Do,'ui"e opei alloip ct' and the bust
on. BUSINESS us. Soo1 be sprawling
ness section would|ns.
out III al ui'eo'iou nat the ques-
10y man 'usseS'e TO the improve
'io'' oo p"'oou uLlil phian moved to
'i'ol' oiuo' ou. next Board of SUI
pass it up to the ravera, o+bor mo
'e' 'i9oIS' Ai'er s'de' IA motion to
''oi,' i'''' "V7n i'' ma ly carried.
table the ordinance -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

canyon ROAD. UP
which his two companions were al
ready urging their mounts. Two sec
onds later the big car had stopped at
the tree barrier. and six men with
Winchesters wereipopping the halt sig
nal at the flying highwaymen. 1t was
speedily effective, and when the game
was bagged the senator swung down
from the driving seat of the big Italian
car and gave his orders briefly.
Take these fellows up yonder to the
hotel at the canyon head and see that
they're kept out OF mischief till to-
morrow night. Granger" he said. sin
Cling out the leader Of his tonneau
squad. Then tell the gentleman you'll
find bosslng things up there that the
Jig is up and he may as we'll come to
the city. He'll find me ut the Inter
Mountain when he wants to talk it
over"
A little engineering feat. made posi-
BILE by the big cars towrope. soon
cleared the way. and when the great
car. with the two women In the ton
neau and Evan in the seat beside his
father. was devouring th. miles in the
straightaway race to the city the
young man said what was due.
Il was blaming you for the tree and
for Barto's attempt to get those afli-
davits away from me-" was what he
broke the humming silence to say, and
the senator nodded.
II guess 1t was pretty lucky we had
our ears to the cut-n on McVickar's
private wire up yondcr ut Wartracc,"
he said. but that was all that he said.
The courthouse clock was just strik-
ing when the huge touring car, with
Ats radiator sizzling hot. came to a
stand before the entrance to Judge
Hemingway's chambers.
You're still in time. son." said the
senator quietly.
But Evan Blount made no move to
get out Of the car.
WAS jumping at conclusions, dadT"
he asked half shamefacedly.
"A little that way-just little that
way" was the gentle reply You see
Gryson did sure enough turn traitor
this morning when he gave you those
afiidavits. He'd had a quarrel with
Mr. McNickar. Every one of those
crooked names means vote for your
railroad, son. That was why / told
you you'd better not holler out about
It, 1t was against your own side"
Evan Blounts hesitation might have
been measured by clock tick.
"Thcn there Is all the more reason
why he began. but his father WAS
once more putting the clutch in.
NO" he Interrupted. still in the
same gentle tone; don't lets jump ut
any more conclusions Evan Wait
just little while. There's more to
come-and ! shouldn't be surprised IL
II came before dinner time"
Il did come before dinner time-came
when Il dust covered car driven at
reckless speed tore IN over the north
ern road ana was pulled up with
jerk at the Inter Mountain entrance to
let Mr.. Uardwick McNickar debark and
hurry to the clerks dcsh.
Senator Bount? Yes. he's In his
rooms; he said You We're TO come right
up" said the clerk, and. without stop
ping TO strip off his dust coat, the vice
president hast.pcd TO. m elevator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
Pen, ChiseI and Brush.

George william Joy. the Irish artist.
is noted rifle shot and seldom misses
shooting contest.
DR.. Albert Shaw. editor of the Re
view Of Reviews. is an authority on
municipal government and has writ
ten many books on the subject.
Olive Schreiner has just published a
book on women. the original manu-
script Of which was destroyed when
her Johannesburg house was looted
during the Boer war
Nincenzo Gemito. twenty-five years
ago one of the most popular and sue
cessful sculptors in Europe. has cmerg-
ed from his long. voluntary exile. after
having been nearly forgotten. and
again has grasped the tools of his art
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
Facts From France.

The old scheme to make Paris n sea
port by enlarginC the bed of the Seine
is now being revived.
Visiting cards for lapdogs are the
latest novelty in Paris. the cards being
left by their mistreSses when calling
at other houses where there are pet
dogs.
A chart for aviators. showing ports
Of safety, coasts. rocks and danger
points, such as towns. villages. quar-
ries. forests. hills and tall structures.
Is about to be issued by the geographic
cal department of the French army.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
- NOPeIG.

...
'-...---..
-. "a '...'-.- '''.. &.
'>'..- 49, a.
r.
'---''-
- ~ 81 . ". '-+.''
""., '"' '" - '"''
) ION ne '.'" i' - met
'''''a --''.'' 80
i-itF .'t.'n 1'Al+'e ''e 'VuHe '1i''i,
feHt ARRIVAL N lhe state. i-Vdh Cd
1octa lie hearS MS father cal4ed a po-
ANcal tricASter-
NcN' kar deties Senator Hlount TO nom
= 80 is---- I'a'r:c.. ara her foo.o5ist
l.''..t .r':v7 - lie Sar-hrush capital
III Ei.s Kar r"5lt@t Liam j'rns the
-lls .c-o. ~ division counsel and
I.-.tlcal worker. lie tav0rs clean poll
81 5. tt fn $ that his office IS made a
r4.y5.c yu.nt b. small political hangers
G.. Ii tAe read
Exam has a disapreen7ent with Cantrv
about the roads mixing IN notifies HIS
f,+lo- -,i,fs x..,res nrkno,rn ~ I'm To
$50 ti,r trytto, 70 encalr In . djsto,t
- . - - -,
+,.,.t,e - d. t.,etross 49,. 40 70, o,a
-, -
,,-,.i, NJ 1,'..,.'. -''N' -
80 ~ . -''o'''..
-' - i'''s d iTp"'T 'o'Ii 1i4e 90
80 ''''' SAtI"i "a i'oiiticHI AVIS. ~ -
i.i'itto 10 ENah ana IS ADVISED uy Nrs.
i''"uh. 10 put iIotessoF @hI!eiS hahe on
his hst Vi stocHhoicIs-
Ivan ih'elFlr" Win hathaway re-
FfaIs the ROAD lnisdoinss. In rage he
resigns. GahtfY hoids mp the resignation
Ivan insists that 1t go through to Nc
Nlckar-
Patricia refuses Evan again. She adj
vises him to stick TO the road and work
Tor clean politics. lie Withdraws his res
iSnaion and IS sent into the field on q
speaking tour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
Current Comment.

The word obsolete" puts battle
ship on the junk pile quicker than a
hard fought hattle.-IIaverhill Gazette.
Missouri has swung into place In the
march OF progress. Her legislature has
passed a law that banishes roller tow
els from hotel lavatories.-Clevel
Plain Dealer.
Bibles placed In the rooms OF hotels
for the use of guests but seventeen
have been stolen. 1t seems that the
Bible IS much safer investment than
towels and Such-IIouston Post
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER NN.

the Sd.cbrush state. Y few
editors there were. like Blenkinsop Of
The Daily Capital, who later on main
tanned that it was merely another tri-
umph for the machine. but there was
no gainsaying the result. The reform
ticket, with or without the help Of the
machine. was elected by sweeping ma
jorltics everywhere. and Gantry. sit
ting In his office and reading the wire
returns as they came in, Gasped for
breath and swore despairingly over
each fresh batch OF messages.
At Wartrace Hall the Hon, David
turned 10 his son.
well. Evan. are the tanglcs all
Strengthened out for you now" he
asked gently.
Just about all of Them" laughed
Blount. He had spent Il very happy
evening. chiefly because Patricia had
been occupying the other half Of the
small divan he had dragged out to
face the fire. but I'm still unalter
ably opposed to the machine in pol
tics" he added.
The senator laughed silently.
Call II organization instead OF ma
chine son. and you've got the power
that moves the civilized world today.
You've heard me called the boss from
the time Gantry had his first talk with
you back yondcr in Massachusetts.
Call me n man with friends enough to
make me Il sort Of leader In the old
home state and you've got II about
right. don't say that I've always
used the power justly. The Lord
knows I'm no more infallible than 9th
er people. But, rs | said to You yes
terday. son. no matter what you've
heard or who said 1t, I've never used
the power to fatten my own pocket
book. I've bought and traflickcd and
bargained | don't deny it-but only
when 1t seemed rs though the end juSti-
fed the mems"
but the end never justifics evil
means. dad" WAS the sons stcadfast
rejoindcr Then he looked up quickly
| from his place beside Patricia. rs
that the secret Of all the invitations
| I've been getting:
The humorous crows feet were wrn-
| king at the corners of David Bount's
| eyes.
Il reckon so. son" he admitted You
| have been in the hands of your friends
and they're my frendS-right from
! the start. Mighty near everything you
| have done has been scheduled for YOU"
II WAS just here that the professor
| excused himself and Stumrcd off to
bed. Mrs Ilonoria signacd To her
| husband and vanished in her turn. 4
few minutes after she had gone the
senator rose and threw n fresh stick
on the fire Then he came 10 stand
before the two on the little divan.
Son" he said graycly. you've got
your work cut ont for you. and it's a
good sized job When the legislature
| meets you've rot to 90 in single hand
I'd and alone and get Il handful of rea-
| sonahlp laws passed for your railroad
| You're @oinr To have y hard fight. and
thcrr' lac times when yoaN lone with
| all your soul for some good clean
hearted little woman TO 20 ~ for COM
Fort and counsel OF course ] know
hat Patricia here has got another job.
out
The senator had been cut If sight
and hearing for five full minutes when
The young man reached over all took
the hand that WAS lying nearest him.
yesterday afternoon. Patricia. when
| had right and reason and logic on my
side. your woman's intuition found the
truer path. | know | am only one