davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

labor contributing much to the victories by the
temperance forces of the district in legislative and local
option battles.
Mr.. Perry not unknown quantity aside from anti
saloon work He has been recognized Of the prom
nent aymen of the Illinois Conference During the past
year has been Vice President of the Lay Association of
the Conference considered of the most practical
leaders in Young Peoples work in the state For five
he has been corresponding secretary of the Illinois State
Epworth League. He goes the field Christian
ayman that believes in his religion and i'll the church being
a militant force for God.
In his work in the Springfield District he has made many
friends for himself as we'll the League all denomna
tons and the churches in the Southern District will
learn that he has down there to do business in spirit
of absolute fairness to all We bespeak for him in the work
in his field repetition of the he has already
achieyed in the territory he is leaving i
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

the aid Of younger brother who attending school with
him. supported his father and mother While freshman in
Washburn he began his work with the State Temperance
Union which is the Kansas division of the AntiSaoon
League and from that day to this has been active in fighting
the saloon.
After finishing college he devoted his full the work
of the Temperance Union specializing in law enforcement
In February 1911 Attorney General Dawson placed him in
charge of investigation work which completed just
before coming to this state
The Southern District is fortunate in having the
of this experienced saloon fighter from the saloon fighting
state of Kansas Perry and Zumwalt are in Southern Hi
nois to lead the temperance forces victory They need
the cooperation of every and who is in league
against the saloon. Consult them and advise with them
They will appreciate it. and it will result in benefit both
them and the people of the district
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
New District Men
John w. Perry
Superintendent Southern District

John W. Perry, superintendent Of the Southern District
is stranger Southern Illinois, Born in Cairo and
living boy in Benton Du Quon and Oney he takes up
the work of his district knowing much of its territory and
conditions. For the past twenty years he has lived in
Springfield.
For fourteen years he held position with the Illinois
Watch Company which he resigned to take up the work of
the Antiaoon League Assistant District Superintendent
of the Springfield District In this position he proved his
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14

Clerin Zumwalt. as
slstant superintend
ent of the Southern
District, was born in
Missouri in 1875.
When he was two
years of age his pa
rents moved to Kan
sas, in which state
Clerin grew to man
hood. His school days
were begun in a sod
school house, were
continued through
high school and five
years of college life
at Washburn Col
lege, Topeka. While
in college he not only
paid all Of his own
expenses, but, with
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-07-14
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE

i'm Illinois League
Clerin ZumwalG
Assistant Superintendent Southern
District
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
BENEFIT Dance Was Success.

The benefit dance given by the
allied trades of the Ely district
netted $674.2O for the striking rail
readers on the Hartman lines after
a final accounting had been made by
the financial committee Tuesday
evening. The money derived from
this source will be SEM to the sec
retary-treasurer of the Systems
Federation of the Hartman roads.
The committee desires to extend its
thanks to the musicians and bust
ness men who assisted in making
the affair a success.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
S24O Collected in Fines.

The report of Police Judge Bragg
for the month of November shows
that the total amount collected in
fines was s240, and that Jail senten-
ces ag%gregating S240 we're melted
out to offenders. In the ease of l..
Villains, who was arrested for dis
charging firearms, the fine was re-
dueed from $3.50 to 500 by Judge
Bragg. because he felt that it would
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
Claims Are Transferred.

The Maryland Nevada Mine De-
velopment company has acquired an
interest in eighteen claims in the
Minerva and Shoshone mining dis
tricts in White Pine county, and six
claims in the Golden Reward dis
trict in Lincoln county from Jasper
NJ. Fox of Shoshone for two thou
sand shares of stock in the corpora
ton. Harry Kelley has also dis
posed of his interests in the same
claims for a cash consideration of
S100.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
Tried TO Rob Boxes.

An attempt to rob one of the
boxes in the Ely postofice was
frustrated by Edward Hull, the as
sistant postmaster, last Wednesday
morning. Some unknown person
tried to secure mail in one of the
boxes. but disappeared before Hull
could obtain a clue as to his identity.
1t is also reported that gangs OF
hoodlums have also been tampering
with boxes in the postofice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
Has Stomach Troubles.

William Morgan, an old time
mechanic, who was formerly o n
nected with the Steptoe Smelling
company at McGill, is receiving
treatment at the county hospital for
an attack of stomach trouble. He
was admitted to that institution as
a paid patient.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
Local News
Old Negro mt Hospital.

General Jordan Banks, the we'll
known colored bootblack, WIS re-
moved to the county hospital last
Sunday by f. L.. Risgby, and his
condition is said to be critical. 1t
is believed that the mental faculties
of the aged negro are considerably
impaired.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
Large Throng at Funeral.

The funeral of Jennie Fitzgerald
the habitue of the tenderloin who
death at the hands of her paramount,
Harry Heller, occurred Tuesday
afternoon from the chapel of Nevin
& Graham. Her associates and
friends subscribed about $175 to
meet burial expenses. The remains
we're followed to their last resting
place in the Ely cemetery by a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
Iiazaar Was Success.

The building fund of st. Bartholo-
news church was increased to the
extent Of $500 as a result of the
Christmas bazaar held by the Ladies'
Guild In the Ely Hotel building last
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17
large throng. No trace of relatives
of the deceased has been found.
Mill Is Progressing.

F. d. Goody, manager of the Bos-
ton-Nevada company and r. f. Lind,
secretary of the same corporation
returned to Osceola Wednesday
morning after spending two days in
Ely on business. Mr.. Goody states
that actual construction of the new
mill will be started within a few
days, and that the machinery will be
placed in position Immediately upon
arrival.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17

be more advisable to deposit 500 in
the treasury, than to compel the city
authorities to board the gun toter for
seventy-fve days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-17

week. Everything in the shape of
edlDlles and Christmas trinkets
We're readily purchased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

augmented by four Territorial mon
when the now appropriations become
available on July LIST. 1911. The eicy-
en- men are now being schOoled on
the new law on the abatement Ot
nuisanCcs and that law will soon be
In full operation. These results have
been secured since the adjournment
of tho Legislature. The mosquito
work Is being carried on by voluntary
contributions Of the shippers Wharf
Committee of Honolulu and uiO
respectively; the rat campaign under
the auspices Of the Public Health anil
Marine Hospital Service and Terri
tory. Act ~ of the Session Laws Cf
1911 relating To the manufacture Of
fOOd-atuif5 for sale Is being put into
operation ana prosecutions have been
brought under the amendments Of tho
Pure Food Law. ! will not specify
at too great length
Our expectations for carrying on
the work ON the new basis do not he
come available, however, until July
LIST, 1911. In the meantime the Board
must get itself ready for this new
basis. | would especially. call your
attention to tuberculosis.
From the Sanitary Commission
many practical suggestion are To be
expected.
Ono nj the objects Of this meet
ing Is TO consider the application Of
the law and irsanitary land law and
Of the appropriation Of $3.50, 100000 At
tending it. Your suggestions In this
IGnITH WntIlI lao EUrtgt
to your administrative officers rs also
as To the abatement of such nuisanccs
as may have como. or may now be
called 10 your attention.
The Federal coastwise quarantine
Is to be raised today. Monday, the
18th day of May. ! would ask that
you also consider what, IL any fur
thcr action is necessary TO he taken in
regard to the Territorial quarantine
and restrictions"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

road: letter acknowledged by Super
intendont OF Public Works. Have
seen advertisement in paper that
these lots were to be sold and one of
the conditions of sale Is that the land
must be filled up within three months
of sale.
Marston Campbell, Supt. Public
Works--Morris estate: sewer system:
reply from Supt Public Works that
sewer cannot be installed until mo-
ncy is appropriated.
Leong Tuck and others -- Iwilei
StoCkadc. Ordered vacate in As
hours; nothing done by owners. This
matter should be taken up specially.
Mark RObinson-Ewa side Liliha
street Fill in low land; nothing done
by lessee. Letter from Mark Robin
son stating that lessccs had been no
titled to- MI up land as soon as posi-
bic. Action should be taken in this
case.
Henry Smith--Makai side Bates
street. Fill up land and connect sew
er: nothing done; reply from Henry
Smith that he had notified lessee 10
'tl'''l pNful'iildH = ''llNiNN tNlN N'lNlI
allow land to lay idle rather then fill
mp. This place will be brought IN
der the insanitary land law.
Henry Smith-Mauka side Bates
street. Connect to sewer aud abate
nuisance; sewer connection made one
house; reply FROM Henry Smith that
he had notified tenant TO vacate at
end of his month but this wax not
done
japanese Dairy-ManOa: ordered to
cease operations; place vacated.
WatCrhousc Trust Co.-hlapai aud
BcrCtania streets Ordered vacated.
Vacated.
Kapiulani Estatc-Corkscrc Alley:
put place in sanitary condition or
vaCatc; vacated
The Territorial, and City aud COun-
~ Health Departments are IN hearty
accord. Fish, meat, milk, dairy and
cemetery inspections aud regulations
are going on, hand In hand, between
the two departments. Sanitary in
spcCtiOn of both departments has
come under tho direction Oi the Ter
ritOrial department. Poi inspection
tive system: milk, under the cO-ordIn-
ated departments Of the City and
County: the animal industry depart
ment of the Board of Agriculture and
the Food Commissioners. department
Of the Board of Health. The City and
County garbage department has been
improved and extended. Building mr.
dinanccs are on the way to enact
ment
In sanitary inspection and abatc.
ment of nuisance the Territorial force
Of inspectors OF six men has beer
augmented by the City and County
force of five men and will he further
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
ORGANIZATION
OPPORTUNITY
Offer Presents Way to Make
Great Vote Gain For
Little Effort.

An unusual vote offer to organiza.
ton candidates is made today for just
little effort between now and Sat.
urday, May 9th. Last week the triu
candidates were offered mercantile
prizes for extra effort up to that date
and now the organizations are Offer
ed a premium vote offer that certain
ly ought TO excite great interest
For five new twelve month
subscriptions any organization candi.
date will receive almost as many
votes as the first organization con.
testmt had registered at the last
count. In the varying proportions as
announced In the display advertise
ment the offer applies to six months
subscriptions and weeklies. 1t should
prove tremendous incentive to effort
during the period of this great offer
The offer in no wise applies to trip
candidates, excepting in SO far as
general interest will be melted in the
great double contest. The travel vote
schedule will remain as now until tho
contest end. This assurance was Civ
en- entrants at the beginning of the
contest and will he strictly maintain
cd. Any extra reward given to ira
vel contestants will be the same as
have been made up to the present
time. On Z i, all can depend as thor
oughly as you do on the final hon
est awarding of the ten trips.
The advantage of this offer to the
travel candidates will be felt when
you start out after votes. Almost ev-
cry one from whom you solicit sub
scriptions are connected in some way
with some organization that is try
ing to get the $500 Starr piano and
they will readily give you a subscrip-
ton between now and Saturday, May
eth, II you explain the reward fol
the greatest vote increase and the
great organization vote offer.
Organization people should put forth
their very best efforts right now be-
cause the big vote coupons will be
decisive in the final awarding Of the
three organization prizes. Some good
work right now will put you so far
. In the lead that any additional vote
offer made later will not affect you.
AS TO later vote offers: Trust that
none will be so large for such a short
time or for so little effort. Do moi
wait for later ones but take full ad.
vantage of the present one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
OWNERS NAMED
BY MOTT,SMITH
VioIatorS of Sanitation Rules
Find Place In
Letter.

The owners of property held tu be
insanitary by the Board of Health
aud the nature of the action that has
followed the recommendations by the
health authorities is contained in the
second part of President Mott-Smith'a
letter to the members of the Board
of Health, the first part of which wai
published in the Bulletin Sauur-
day.
On this subject the President of the
Board of Health says:
During the past two years much
has been done in health and santa.
ton: Leprosy. tuberculosis. vital sta
tistics, handling of contagious dis
eases, plantation sanitation. mosquito
and rat work, are among the many
ton and in which Improvement has
been secured. In city sanitation out
side of routine work, the following
special results have been obtained in
the last month.
Trent Trust Co. - Cyrus Green
place: ordered vacated; vacated.
Hawn. Pineapple Co.--Iwilci, abatC
nuisance; connected sewer; new sumr
constructed pump installed. pineapple
refuse removed, all work done, cX-
cept some filling in and rain water
leaders run to ditch.
American Can Co. - Iwilci: over.
flowing cesspool: connected to sewer
IIawn. Trust Co. Louis Marks
place: overlooking cesspoOl. etc
house torn down: cesspOOl pumped
all work done except filling CesspuoI
and small pieces low ground
j. A. Magoon-Queen and Coral
magOonville) low ground buildings
torn down and place vacated
Hustace-Peck Co.-Hustacc street;
install closets, sinks, etc. Nothing
done by owner This matter should
be taken up specially.
Hustace-Peck & Co.-Curtis street
Low grade and standing water; this
is not the property of HustaCc-PecR
Co. but is controlled by the County
and notice has been sent to Chairman
of the Road Committee of the Boart
of Supervisors requesting County tC
all up.
MarstOn Campbell Supt. Publ,
land Pacific and Iwilci
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
NON-COMS GET
STUDY outline
What Members of National
Guard Will Take Up at
Instruction Camp.

Mai. w. p. Burnham, Twentieth In
fantry, who will he in general charge
of the camp OF instruction for officers
and on-commissioned officers of the
Hawaii militia that will open next
Monday, has issued the following out
line of the course of instruction for
non commissioned officers. The
course for commissioned officers was
published by the Bulletin last
Saturday.
Nom commissioned Officers.
Sunday, May 2l-Non-commissioned
officers arrive and settle in camp.
Monday-A. M: Close order drill
including Is minutes bayonet exer-
cise); extended order drill and fir-
ings; position, aiming and sighting
drills. p. NJ: Talk on discipline, and
instruction in saluting, reporting to
and addressing an officer; practical
instruction in care of rifle and equip
ments; talk on sanitation, etc.
tuesday,. NJ: Close order drill
| Gncluding Is minutes bayonet oxer-
cise); extended order. drill; general
| attack formations, rushes, duties of
supports, and withdrawal from ac-
ton; tent pitching, shelter, wall and
conical wall. =. NJ: Talk on prin-
cipals and formation of advance
guards, rear guards, outposts and pa
trolls; elementary map reading.
Wednesday-A. M: March to Da-
mons and pitch camp illustrating
practical advance guard work, march
ing, establishing camp and individual
| cooking. Illustrate preparation of
l NJ
| Selection and intrenchment of posi-
ton; making rough sketch of the po-
sition; practical outpost work Cestab-
fish near dusk and relieve at reveillel.
Make outpost sketch.
Thursday-A. M; Estimating dis
tances; practical patrolling and squad
loading. p. NJ; Breaking camp, load
ing wagon and police of ground (;
practical road sketching elementary
| practical rear guard work.
Friday-A. NJ: Extended order
drill Including Is minutes bayonet
exercised; hasty intrenching by
squads militia n. G. Os; scouting Tin
| dividual exercises as per small arms
| firing manual. =. M: Theoretical
patroling; messages and signals;
| sanitation and first aid.
| SATURDAY-A. M: Extended
order drill (incIuding Is minutes bay
Onet exercise; squad leading las per
small arms firing manuaD. =. n:
| Break camp.
Note-lnstruction for cooks, daily:
Reveille roll-call will be followed by
ten u0) minutes setting-up exercises
each morning.
To Assist Burnham,
|. The following named officers
will report in writing upon the re
ceipt of this order, and in person ii
Fort Shafter. Honolulu, II. T., on tn,
dates set opposite their respectiy,
names, to Major w. p. Burnham, pot.
| Infantry, for duty ut the Camp OF In
struction, prescribed in par. /, Gen
cral Orders, No. Z, Headquarters Dis
trict of Hawaii, April q, 1911;
Captain N. +, Mcclure, Quarter
master, 9Th Cavalry, May 2lst.
Captain G. S. EIaight, 9Th Cavalry
| May 2lst.
| I'd. Lieut. l.. II. Watkins, Corps O
Engineers, May 2lst
| ID Lieut.. f. A. Cook, I'd Infantry
May Goth
! I'd Lieut.. C. |. Crockett, I'd lnfan
try May 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
NOVEMBER 1904
FEBRUARY 1911

lr 1904 Andrew G. Larsen of Soren-
son Il Larsen of Salt Lake city. Utah.
was slowly dying of Bright's Disease,
lie was rlOggcd-having been
tapped twice and the family physician
told his partner that 1T Is as impos-
sihlo for him to recover as II Is to
empty the ocean" His partner was
advised to have him fix up his affairs,
The treatment was changed to Full
toms Renal Compound A few months
later. March ~, 1905, patient was back
to business, to the surprise of his ply
sicians and everyone else.
As to permanence--we have been
writing a few of these cases Of several
years ago on this point and we have
a line from Larsen dated February .,
1871, from which we quote:
Yours of February 9Th to hand.
am In perfect health and haven't had
It sick day for many years. Tho COM
pound cured me and did 1t right"
Now can physicians and hospitals
look over these things and permit pa
ticnts with kidney disease to die on
Dirltnlis, Nitro Glycerine, Basham's
Mixture. etc, under which failure Is
admitted by the books? We say this
without qualihcation--if physicians
who have kidney cases win add Full
toms Renal Compound to the heart
tonic and ellmlnative treatment they
are already giving they will get results
in a majority of cases In which failure
H. now the rule.
Honolulu Drug 60. Is local agent
For literature write John J, Fulton
Co, 845 Battery St, San Francisco.
:. -. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
big BALLOT
Vote SATURDAY
Another Set Of Second Heavi-
est Voters Shift Positions
Below and Above Line.

viii McTighe, John Fern, Red Men
Men and the Kams were the heavy
hittcrs at the last voting and the
count Saturday showed that they had
materially increased their totals AM
In some cases had made a clean jump
in advance of their nearest oppon-
ents. The voting of McTighe and
Fern besides swelling their totals
qualified them for the greatest vote
increase prizes unless overcome by
other voters before May eth.
Mrs. Akau and Mrs. Overend had
held the record for the heaviest vote
since May Nth but they were replac-
cd by the Fern and McTiehe ballot
ing.
Took Second place.
McTighe gained second place again
by his Saturday effort and his total
Is now almost eight thousand. Fern
only moved one point up In spite of
the fact of his more than ten thou
sand vote, but he shows himself an
aggressive worker in holding rank
with the first ten.
Among what might he termed the
second heaviest voters, for this last
period. were J. Goeas, Miss Wong anl
Miss Kelley. Their balloting carried
the Y. NJ. Is. st. Elizabeth Church
and Central Grammar School along
with totals in nearly like proportions
to the gains by these same travel
contestants.
Shifting Below Line.
Miss Kelley had the most votes of
the three and rose from seventeenth
place to fourteenth, "A creditable gain
considering. that all just below the
black line are striving strenuously to
stay within touch of the travel line.
Goeas and Miss Wong by their bal
loting managed to save position held
at the count preceding Saturdays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
ARMSTRONG MEMORIAL
FUND ALL SUBSCRIBED

The committee that has had the
work IN hand Of raising the funds for
the purpose of erecting a memorial TO
General Armstrong has finished ita
work; the amount of $500 has been
subscribed and now nothing remains
to be done except 10 place the order
for the memorial which will be in the
form OF has relief oi bronze. In
this connection there will be- a meet
ing Of the committee at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Bank of Tia
waii when arrangements will be made
for placing the order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
BADLY BURNED,
BABY IS DEAD

Death ended the suffering Of the
two-ycar-old son OF DR.. Frank L. Fer
gusop yesterday in the Children
Hospital The baby was badly burned
last Thursday. the accident not be-
ing entirely explained but supposed
ly due to fire started I'm the room
where he was sleeping bv another
yuungscr four years old, who was
playing with matches.
The little Ferguson boy was I'm the
charge of nurse at Kalihi. his moth
or being away on the coast The
child was badly burned and although
1t was first hoped he would recover,
the shock proved too much. Deputy
sheriff Rose has investigated the cir
cumstanCos and ~ satisfied that the
facts known bear out the story Of ac-
Cidcnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
IillIIN.

blCkERrON-In Honolulu, May 10.
1911, to Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Bick-
crtOn, a daughter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
JAKlNS, NOT CHRIS JENKINS

Sidney jakins, formerly Of the Won
Hamm-luung Co, aud not Chris Jcn-
kins OF the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.
shipped on the John Ena with G. II.
Willmore for the voyage around the
Horn. a confusion of the two names
was the cause of the report first pub
lished Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

A carload Of mail for American
ports arrived in Halifax on March 8,
the first of the kind ever landed there.
When the new 23-knot ships of the
Canadian Pacific Co. are completed,
quicker deliveries will be made than
ever before