davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
mccoy TELLS
WEAK POINTS

As n result of his recent tour Of
Hawaii In company with President
Pratt OF the health board, Secretary
r. A. Mott-Smlth and Superintendent
If Public Works Marston Campbell,
DR.. George W. Mccoy has noted three
matters that should receive special
attention These he placed before
The health board at its meeting yes
terday afternoon.
First comes plantation sanitation
followed by dangerous conditions re-
lating to sewerage and a possible in
lection from hookworm, and third the
sporadic outbreaks of plague that oc-
cur at Honokaa and along the Hama
kua coast. 10
Speaking of the plantation santa
ton he stated that he was surprised
TO find conditions so well advanced.
Although the plantations provide good
houses, however, he found In many
instances that the tenants shut I'm all
the doors and windows and then pro-
coed to MI in underneath the houses
with garbage, which he declares
creates a veritable rat paradise. From
his own experiences he thinks that
over half of the Filipinos are afflict-
ed with hookworm and that a great
many OF those brought in here must
have brought the disease with them.
The weakest point In the planta-
ton sanitation he found was In con-
nection with sewerage matters. n pro-
blem that Is always most difficult
wherever plantations are situated. He
outlined at some length the necessity
for Installing a competent system and
thus preventing the pollution OF the
soil which he states Is the surest and
quickest method of transmitting hook
worm.
After praising the laboratories that
have been established on Hawaii he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
NAVY SENTIMENT
WELL EXPRESSED
Letter to Mr.. CoIburn From
Admiral Thomas Chief
of Staff.

The following letter from the chief
fleet. U. S. $. California. flagship, is
an expression of unanimous senti-
ment IN connection with the palma
served by Mr.. John Colburn in the
name OF the Delegate of the Terri
tory, on the occasion of the informal
opening of Pearl Harbor:
December IA, 1911.
My Dear Mr.. Colburn.
The success of your entertainment
today was SO tremendous that no
praise could be sufficiently warm.
The arrangements were freely dis
cussed by those of your guests that
returned In the California" this
evening aud the opinion was unan-
imous that the entertainment provid-
ed by you was most charming and
that in the management of the many
details thereof you displayed n skill
amounting to positive genius. For
my own part. It has fallen to my lot
to participate in a great many fetes
never before seen anything that was
In every imaginable particular so de-
lightful. In my opinion you are en-
titled to the credit not only Of having
displayed the warmest and most open
hearted hospitality, but also of hav-
ing made us all feel that we are all
members Of the same race Of human
iiy. united by ties of common BROTH
erhood. 1t was particularly pleasant
to meet the Queen. whose charm of
manner created the most favorable
impression. I earnestly hope that she
understands the sentiments that we
all entertain towards her.
Please let me know II | can exc
cute any commissions for you In
Hilo. Looking forward with pleasure
to seeing you upon my return, am,
Yours sincerely,
WARREN J. TERHUNE.
Chief Of Staff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
BOY SCOUTS TO
BE REORGAN|zED

The full Office force of the Public
sisting Mr., James A. wilder in the
reorganization of the Boy Scouts
Movement IN Hawaii"
On Monday. at noon. n lunch will
be gwen at the University Club. to
fifty of the leading people of Homo
lulu. who are Interested in the Boy
Scouts" Governor Frear. Admiral
COwles. General Macomb. the heads
Ol all of the prominent clubs. and
business organizations, will be pres
ent
Mr.. Wilder will place the matter
before the assembly, narrating the
results OF his months conference
with the Boy Scout heads in the
States The meeting Monday will ap-
point the reorganization committee.
Among those who will be present
are:
W. A. Bryan, H. II. Hitchcock. A.
II. Ford. George Potter, Father Val
entire. W.. f. Dillingham;. Paul Super,
X, c. l.. Perkins. $. G. Wilder, Carl
Ramus, Spencer Bowen, W. r. FAR
rington, X. o. Matheson. S. 'Sheba,
VIM. zap Quai Fong, J. A. Wilder, s.
y. Dole, W. l.. Whitney, G. r. Hem
enway, W. &. Cowles, Bishop Libert.
l.. A. Thurston, A. f., Griflths. p l..
Horne. Jos. J. Fern. Frank Damon,
l.. G. Blackman, w. II. Castle, j. p.
Cooke, W. f. Frear, Doremus Scudder,
e. S. LOOMS, +. |. Spalding, J. X.
Gait. J. A. McCandless, Albert Judd
John McCandless; A. l.. G. Atkinson
W. A. Berndt, T. Give Davies. NJ. NJ
Scott, George Il. Carter. Oscar White
and Jas. Wakefield.
The Office force of the Public Ser.
vice Association consists now of hall
o dozen regular workers.
G. f. Maxwell, is In charge of the
Excursion and Tourist Bureau, d. W
Douthitt in charge of the entertain
ments, Mrs. Chas. Coonley in charge
of the Office and its several workers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
WOULD START
(. new INDUSTRY

To add to the industriea OF HAWAII
Is the object of syndicate. the pro-
motion of which Is being carried on
by Jacob Coerper, lon. residenter
of the Islands and well known rom
one end of the Territory to the othef
1t Is proposed by the promoters to
establish the Ridgehouse Wine and
Distiling Company. Ltd. at South
Kona, Hawaii. and this Is being done
by popular subscription for the stock.
A synopsis of intentions, which are
In fair way to become facts, are
that the company shall take On
corporate existence of fllty years.
with all of the rights aud privileges
usually granted to joint stock com
panies. II Is intended to capitalize
the company at the of start al $780,
900. divided into $500 shares at $50
per share. par The incorporation will
include the privilege 10 Increase me
capital to 100000 should an increas-
ed business demand It.
The first move Of the company
would he to acquire parcel Of lnnd,
sos acres. more or less, situated In
South Kona. This Is to be acquired
In fee simple. Two-thirds of this
land Is suitable for cultivation and II
is proposed that the principal product
shall be grapes. This district Is par
ticularly adapted to the cultivation Of
cranes. and the promoters have the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
SUPREME COURTS
new QUARTERS

AS the old Y. NJ. c. A. building has
been found too small for the require
ments Of all the courts, .Superinten
dent of Public Works Marston Camp
bell has made another change in the
arrangements.
The Supreme Court instead of going
to the Y. NJ. c. A. building will hold
session in the Brewer building while
the recorders Office goes to the roko-
hama specie bank. This last move Is
made so that an absolutely iireprooi
place can be had for the records.
A special vault Is to be built into
the old Y. NJ c. A. building to hold
the records of The Circuit court.
These arrangements were made after
u consultation with Chief Justice A.
q. NJ. Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

The continued wet weather is be-
lieved the cause of the shifting of a
section OF the creosote block pave
ment which has been In service on
Queen street for some years past, An
area OF a number OF feet has risen
several inches and the attention of
the city engineer has been called to
the pavement. This pavement was
laid by the road department and the
experiment has been watched with
interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Sergeant Geyer Of the marines and
two companions stated this morning
that they saw u civilian pick up lost
pocketbook that had been dropped in
front of the entrance of the Alexand-
er Young Hotel. As the article had
been advertised with reward offered
for its return. the statement from
the army men may prove interesting
to the young man who is said is well
known here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Lieutenant Harry II. Vaughn. Coast
Artillery. returned from the Coast on
the last transport, and has been again
appointed adiutant at Fort Ruge,.
Lieutenant Williams has been adju-
tant during Lieutenant Vaughn's alb
sence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
fruit FLY is
ON MOLOKAI

The leper settlement on Molokai is
the latest place to report the prev
alence Of the Mediterranean fruit fly.
several having been bred out of some
oranges sent up to the Board of Agri-
culture during the week.
1t has been thought for some time
past that the flies were established
there but In order to make certain
some oranges were sent along to the
entomologist's department and he has
now finally pronounced hat the fruit
fly Is there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
SHAkE.UP AT De RUSSY \

The batch Of orders received by de-
partment headquarters In the last
mainland mail includes one which def
initely states the changes in the en-
gineer battalion at Fort DE Russy.
which are to take place In the near
future. but does not state the exact
date of the projected transfer.
One thing is certain. and that is
that Major wooten IL to remain here
In command of battalion headquart-
ers, but he Is to have a new battalion,
or rather one company Of the bat
talon, under him. All the present
officers of De Russy are ordered to
other stations.
Major WOoten Is an officer Of many
titles. He's a little of everything In
the department and he will continue
to hold down his several positions
while the personnel of the engineers
Is changed.
Besides being commander Of the
battalion post. Major Wooten is dis
trict engineer officer: In charge Of
rivers and harbors of the islands I'M
der the Treasury Department; CON
structing qnartermaster of Waikiki: 4"
In charge Of "aids to navigation OF
the 18th lighthouse district" assist
ant to the chief engineer officer Of
the Western Division. and a member
Of the Are control board.
These are somewhat varied duties.
and can not readily be picked up by
q newcomer. He Is therefore relieved
" the command Of the End battalion
and will be placed In command of the
Ord battalion, which Is coming from
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, 10 relieve
the present organization at DE Russy.
When Company q. End battalion
leaves the engineer post, Captain Put
nam and Lieutenants O'Connor, Wat
kins and Ward, who are all well
known locally will say good by to Ho-
nolulu. Captain Warren T. Hannum
and Second I.ieutentants Cleveland G
Gee and Frank s. Besson will accom-.
pany Company I. 3rd battalion, from
Leavenworth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Enterprise Sailed fo- HiIo.

The Matson Navigation steamer
Enterprise from San Francisco IL re-
ported 10 have sailed yesterday with
destination as Hilo. This vessel n
bringing down general cargo for the
Rig Island. and win not call at Ho-
nqlulu on this voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
HOLIDAY
Windows
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
arrangement of the goods, In the pos
session of which all hearts are made
glad The interior of the Clarion is as
prettiiy arranged as are the windows.
Necktie- socks combination sets and
thousands of other articles that make
a mans personality" felt. together
with the artistic draping of the smiiax
and placing of the ,posies. make the
Clarion one OF the show places of the
city.
The Honolulu Photo Supply Company
II making n very creditable exhibit OF
kodaks, cameras and photographic
goods and appliances. From n glance
at their store II Is certain to strike
one that they are living up to their
slogan, Everything Photographic"
| Henry May q Co.'S store window,
looked at from the point Of view OF a
lover Of good things to eat, II certain
lly thing of beauty and a Christmas
suggestion with the preserves, fruit
cakes. nuts. plum puddings and other
gooa,.s ,,o, a,oa m. mnrnet n, this
- A., pa. .,,,,,
,,o on,,r, .oon,, n.,naov Tho ar
r,r,.,,o,, 10 ,u,. .r,,s,,o and ,,,kes
,hs,, ,ook n, n thar. ware same spop
,n ,,or
su,o,s ,roo..rv q, x,ry s,ree, 10
o,,tb.r br,.h, and attractive Christ.
mn, .,,,or,,,, r,. ,i,do,s ors nj.
a, ,,,,h ..n,,om.,., ,,rr,sh,,,s and
I ,,,,o, ,,ro,,u, ,, o,o,,, On, a,,,,o,,
!, n vino y,,h n s,ou ,cor, nora and
,,.ro an, ,,,s I, .,ho,c.d n, ,iyb, nv
,,,,, anal, ,,,,,s II ,,o,,a ss.p, that
mas, o,v article for gents. weor cou,d
bs ATTAINED M ,be Topperv especja,,v
articles for christmas presen,s. from n
smo,inp iocket IN n "fu,l dress" and
vim suitc,ses and handbags po,ore
,,.,,,,,a,. o. >,,.,, ,,,,. ,o,, m ,orv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
THOROUGHBRED CHICKENS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY

A pen OF thoroughbred chickens
will he given to some person who at
tends the poultry show today on a
twenty-five cent ticket. The presen-
iation will be made the day before
Christmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Funeral services over the remains
of the late y. l.. Winter win be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the residence m Mrs. Hendry. 1927
Pensacola street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Lieutenant J. A. O'Connor has re-
ported for duty at Fort De Russy aft
er leave Of absence spent on the
Coast. His stay here will be com
paratively short, as he will accom-
pany his company on its return to
the mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

II YOU have n want large enough to
think about. why not let Bulletin
Want Al solve the problem?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

DR.. Haynes. appointed army veter-
mary Oct. II last. has reported for
duty at Schoheld Barracks. where he
takes the place made vacant by the
transfer of DR.. Edwards.
Dental Surgeon Graham will he
transferred from Leilehua to Fort
Shafter January /.
Major Timberlake. In command at
Fort Ruger, completed his annual
walking test successfully n day or so
ago. Major Timberlake was the on
ly field officer In the department who
elected to take his annual physical
test afoot instead of In the saddle.
The sewage system at Schofeld
Barracks has been greatly improved
recently. The tile drains have been
extended In several directions and the
system is now considered almost per-
feet.
Thursday last the garrison school
for officers at Leilehua held examina-
tions In military law. the course In
that subject having just been COM
pleted. The officers will next take
up international law and tactics in the
order named. The latter study in
cludes the new Infantry drill regu-
lations. which every infantry officer
below the grade G major must pass
In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

-suLLET,N Aos sAv-~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Dental Surgeon Graham will he
transferred from Leilehna to Fort
Smarter January |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
VAUDEVILLE SKETCH
IS GIVEN TRY-OUT
George K. Pyper Is Author, and
the PlayIet Is Meri-
tOriOus.

a clever new vaudeville sketch. com
oihinI spectacular electrical effects with
meritorious story. has been completed
by George r. Pyper OF this city. assisted
oF clyde Elliott, a coming playwright
fhe piece was given its nrst dress re-
hearsal yesterday afternoon at the Or
plleum after several weeks of hard
preparation and gives promise OF a great
ueal' A small. selected audience wit
not yet worked out TO perfection, opens
TO great possibilities and bears the stamp
OF genius.
The story unfolds the life OF an artist
oil past fame. who loses both ambition
ana art through serving BeeIzebub. whose
portrait after the artists idea is consid-
erad the masterpiece. At the studio
INC ar,ist's mind and he. browns the
recollections In wine. dream comes,
which is enacted on the stage. During
the scene the feature of the piece is
brought out, based on an ingenious de-
vice OF causing picture visions To appear
before the audience from out the black
ness apparently in space
steps from the frame He endeavors to
induce the artist TO enter into compact
with him TO regain his lost art and amhi-
ton and achieve success at the sacrifice
OF his sweetheart's memory At length
the vision OF the sweetheart appears,
and love triumphs over the influence of
the arch-hend The artist Rwakens with
mcnt. The electrical effects and scenic
setting. TO say nothing OF the dialogue.
bespeak able work and forecast undoubt-
ed success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
|IN|S DECREASE IN
|RATE Of MORTALITY
.,th Report Indicates Low
pseord of Deaths in Salt
Lake.

exceptionally low aeath rate of
~ thousand is shown IN the
"a, renort Of the city board of
4 -, for June issued Saturday morn
r,s report shows that a total of
~. 81 contagious and infectious
e. 20 was reported during the
;, r,r;np the month there was one
4 ~ rom p typhoid fever. four from
10 In four from tuberculosis, two
1vos.;deuts and two suicides.
"c ,he month there were 1872
1'''sf which ninctyfour were
9 erd a. ninety.cigbt females. A
! 3 on n;pcty.ninc deaths were re-
J, of which fifty-two were males
y 'scrty.seven females.
] I'VE Vweekly report for the week end
= Tu,v shows that only nineteen
~ ,ontasious and infectious dis
n,cre reported during the week,
ms three eases OF simple menln-
pas Nc eases of tuberculosis, two
~ - scarlet fever. five eases OF
~ " five eases of whoorin2 cough,
ss W.. If pneumonia and one case of
lsap0 .nr the week forty-three births
',nn ,.nsnnorted of which twcnty-four
Snales and nineteen females.
!, occ deaths were reported,
,.sn J, males and three females.
s.ar @ bouscs arc now under quar-
'. far scarlet fever and five on ae.
~ Iiphtherla. One case of
ipor remains III the isolation nos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
ADJUSTMENT IS MADE
WITH CEMENT COMPANY

An adjustment OF the differences pc DE.
tween the county commissioners nspS anu rniati i've
"a, = IncaiIon OF the companyS rock
1n,sbmr TO yns in % The county road in Parleys ei,
CANYON. was reached nj meeting Oh The rhe
commissioners SATURDAY ayop@e mernhins 1hs present
co,nti lItIaions about the road as TO remove
TSs' tSn danger which has resulted rom 'ne ,nr
r,acIng of the crusher al It's present ~
Gu enr,.o..,,..o.entatiyes OF the company ap
srp "a before the commissioners ana
pssrdod ppie.ded that the arrangement was sa,, s,,,
isfactory to the road conln,lss,onddF' M rood com @
lhes lhss,oMer Mer' had no authority In the matter,
'''sf Sf,er q thorough discussion orrsnd OF ssd
question. however. the COMPANY Inn vere @e ac
70 u.tnnIe TO the county commissioner 81
,,hHjcb will entirely adjust the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
" HARIESTERS WILL
fARNER UTAH'S BIG CROPS

~. Fairfield, local representative
nns ,.T holt Manufacturing company,
'"ay sold to the George Farrell Dry
y, alIg Stock company of Vernal "a
IH'IVe-foot combination harvester
7pe1 with an auxiliary steam en-
n. iae company will put the har'
An In 'Gio use III connection with the
,sv horsepower steam engine which
.puiriased last year from the Holt
'ssey, With the combination mar.
Al An. INC dry farming company will
w 10 take care Of thousands Of
u grain at harvest time.
,sn s year the Holt company shipped
al VI rs big caterpillar engines TO
ss'htine Republic in South Amer
a,' order for thirty-six Of the en-
= s,n, I, 10 be filed this year for the
n ailm NJ IN South America, Accord
so, pr Fairfield, the demand for
s;ssh type of farm machine is ex-
'-s 'he capacity of the plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SPECIAL CARRIES GIRLS.

The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority dele
gates to Pasadena Cal. passed through
Salt Lake yesterday on their way to that
city They arrived here at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, l3l girls in all, with MISS
Edith. ID. Cochine at the head of the party.
They had special train OF seven cars
and a diner under the care OF j. A
Richie travelling agent for the Chicago
& Northwestern with headquarters at
Clrcinnati. The young Indies took trips
on the sightseeing cars and attended the
organ recital in the tabernacle before
leaving on their trip at 4:lt o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The party came in on the Denver &
Rio Grandc and departed over the Denver
e. Rio Glande and the Southern Pactlc
Truckae. Cal, about 10 o'clock this fore
noon and will remain there all day at
lake Tahoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
ramarck Annex Cafe Popular.

I ves, bismarck Annex cafe opened
Ioppla," , ago by Sig Simon Is prov
foom WIN the people of Salt Lake.
IA pl.ass htted UP luxuriously and
say sNno =. desire something exclusive in
p IN eating place. When Mr.
zfranpsSed the interior decoration
abmte cpeht he at once began look
phi a,f lof service I'm keeping With
,3s snnapolnted Interior attractivcne-s.
hpu,a In securing II chef OF
.'sice a,ahd ana In every detail. both as
lhckin,a AS 10 the bin OF fare. moth
<1I<d Wiz, Wiz, Palrons OF the annex are
NJ bna.n Toe new place and Mr.. ST.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Storm on Lake.
TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Trlbune.
OGDEN. July S.--Attain!ng velocity
Storm swept over the Lucin cutoff at
the north end OF Great salt lake. early
this morning causing slight delay In
traffic over the Southern Pacihc railroad
Although the waves were running noun
rain high during the early morning hours,
no damage TO the fill was reported. Re,
Gently heavy stone ballast has been laid
on the iils which doubtless preVentea
washouts from last nights storm, as the
waves swept entirely over the nils at
different places.