davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Immigrants.

That health conditions here might
seriously interfere with plans for the
reception and distribution of the i'm
migrants who are due to arrive in
the Willesden shortly, has been taken
into consideration by those who have
the handling of the immigrants, and
there Is possibility that an immigra-
ton station may be established on
Maui. Royal ID. Mead, director of the
labor bureau of the Planters Asso-
citation, and DR.. Victor s. Clark have
been over to the Valley Isle for the
purpose of looking into the scheme,
and II is believed that IL conditions
are so here that the Wilesden cannot
land her passengers here they will be
taken to II point on Maui about a
mile from Kahului, where u camp can
be established.
1t Is figured that this will be u
costly move, as 1t would mean the
transferring to Maui of large num-
her of clerks and others connected
with the immigration business of the
Territory, but this, when balanced up
with what might happen should the
Immigrants be landed here and the
fever make itself manifest, Is consid-
cred the cheaper way of the two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

has sounded a note of warning to the
stallkccpers at the market that I'm
connection with the uncleanlincss
that is practiced there some of them
will hear something drop in short
time. But all of this Is with the
proviso that the Board of Supervisors
pass an ordinance that will fit the
case.
The way in which the paid officials
of the health and sanitation depart
ment, under the Jurisdiction of the
City Physician, are carrying out the
instructions given them Is not meet
Ing with the approval OF the City
Physician, and he promises that II the
order OF things is not carried out in
better shape there Is likely to be
something doing.
According to figures submitted at
the meeting at which the City Physi-
clan made his report, the total, inspec-
tons for July were 3G.559, while in
August 32,Si2 inspections were made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

formation and belief that the suga,
tariil Is safe, at least through the neyi
session OF Congress Authorities on
tariH manipulation are of one mind
to the point that the revenue derived
from import sugar IL Consid, rable and
the United States needs II in its bust
ness.
Nearly everybody who is inter
viewed on the subject of sugar tariff
reduction has different reasons to
offer why there should be- no cut in
the present schedule.
Even the advocates of free sugar,
or nj least for a generous shaving of
| the tariff, admit that there Is little
probability of the next session of Con-
gress doing anything with the sugar
schedule, aud at the same time they
offer no substitute as revenue pro-
duCor.
Another point in favor of the tariff
being let alone is the fact that next
year IL Presidential year, and II Il
thought that the tinkering with the
tariff at such Il time would be tick
fish business by either party
This city has not arrived at state
Of hystcrical fear of the situation or
prospects regarding sugar. There is
time enough for that when the bridge
is reached.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
. IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

The coffee crops of Hawaii are
steadily increasing in volume and
value. II was but last week that one
81 IA" coHee-grOwers of Hawaii stated
mat the business was Just getting
INTO paying condition, a condition
mat would give the planter fair
nruht on his time and labor. From
IL" following ii would seem that there
Is possibility of Hawaii being the
home of number OF coffee barons:
Automobiles are partly to blame for
the higher price of coffee. One may
not be able to own an automobile. but.
because OF them. one may soon be too
poor to have a cup of Rio for brt ak
fast.
Cuiiee-growers have quit raising
coffee and are cultivating rubber
tn" automobile has doomed the rub
her market until there Is big money
IN producing the raw material, while
the price Of coffee, for the past fiji
teen years, has been so low there was
little or no money in IT,
That IL the explanation the coffee
the price of the bean without which
an American breakfast is tastrlcss
thing We drink more coffee In Amer
lea than In any other country in the
world Tea takes its place in Eng
land, wine in France and beer in Ger
many. Russia Is also tea-drinking
country.
Last week coffee reached the high
est point in sixteen years. The price
inr September coffee advanced seven
points few days ago There is
every prospect that prices all along
the line will advance still farther
Steinwender. StOffrcgen n Co. at Wall
and Water streets, are among the
largest houses in the coffee business
Mr. Ardt Of this house said today:
The increase IL u perfectly natural
one. and due to increased demand and
decreased supply. The natural in
crease in demand Is about 500 900 bags
u year and the growers have not kept
pace with this demand. The price
has been so low, growers in Ceylon
and Java have taken to raising rub
b'r, III winch lHeIt Is HuCn larger
profit. The country which can raise
coffee can also produce rubber. sol
there Is no difficulty about quitting
one and going to another.
Fifteen years ago the ArbuCkles
were selling package of coffee at
eight or nine cents a pound Such |
= price is not to be thought of today. !
CofTee-planters then were facing ruin. |
so serious did the situation become !!
that the Brazilian Government. to pro-
tect its citizens. louk the coffee bust |
hess In hand. restricted the planting,
arranged the mark ting and bought
up the reserve supply. That Govern
mrnt now holds j,iOO.OOO bags OF cof-
fee in reserve. II has placed the
contemplating businegs on iirm
foundation, but It has had nothing TO
do with the advance in price, That
was natural result of decreased
supply"
Sugar 10 Stand.
From all sources comes the in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

tion that has come to head during
Tue week. The company has been
formed. and the large crop of tobacco
that was on its way to the Eastern
markets will now be kept here and
manufactured.
The 1910 crop of tobacco amounted
to 5000 pounds, and this was pur-
chased by the new company and will
be made up into cigars. The new
company is known as the Keokea
Cigar Company. and the factory will
be started as soon us plans can be
arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Dir. Blue Here.
DR.. Rupert Blue arrived Friday on
the Sierra and at once took hold of
the situation on the mosquito cam
paign. There Is no need TO dwell on
DR.. Blues reputation for handling the
work that he is engaged in. The
records that he has made in many
previous campaigns in which he. came
out victorious have reached Hawaii
ahead of him and show that he is the
right man to handle the great work.
Dr. Blue says that the mosquitoes can
be driven out, and II Is safe to say
that they will be before the war is
over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
New Ocean Line.

According To late adyiccs, there Is
every prospect of combine of three
big steamship companies of the North
west. These are the Alaska Pacific,
the Alaska Coast and the North Pa
ciilc Coast Steamship Companies, with
u tonnage of 20,GO0. with the con-
solidation of the three companies II
Is the intention to inauguratc u pro-
gressive coastwisc trade. with the pos
sibility of making Honolulu port Of
call on one leg of u triangular route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Pacific Mail Addition.

II Is pretty sure thing that the
plans of the Pacific Mail Company To
| add another vessel to its fleet will
soon be put into effect. Every steamer
that comes from the Orient brings
word of negotiatings going on there
by the Pacific Mail for the control Of
one of the big steamers that ply the
waters OF the Far East.
At flongkong the rumor has been
current for some time that one OF the
Nord Deutscher Lloyd liners was soon
to be taken over by the Pacific Mail
aud that Vice-President and General
Manager Schwerin would come to
some decision In the matter before
the close of the year.
In any event the addition to the
fleet will be made so that the new
vessel can take up her regular run
with the beginning of the new year.
City and County Physician Wayson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

The executive committee of the Re-
publican Territorial Central Commit
tee held a meeting last Saturday noon
and indOrsed Governor Frear for re-
appointment As soon as the action
was finished cable was sent to
Washington advising President Taft
and Secretary Fisher of the action of
the committee. It is the intention of
the committee To closely follow the
cablegram with letter containing
the resolution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Water Rights.

Water Rights.
There was meeting of the Land
Board during the middle of the week,
and the license granting to w, Pfoten-
hauer the Waiahole water rights was
approved. and there are prospects of
big fight In this respect. as Link
McCandless claims the right to all
OF the water that has been handed
over on the license granted by the
Territory. McCandless claims that he
has been working for these water
rights for the last fifteen years. and
that he is not going to be bounced
without Il struggle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
dock Gate.

The monster caisson that has been
completed on the Coast and will be
soon started on its tow across the
ocean is to form the gate to the dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. The undertake
ing of bringing such massive piece
of work here by that method is in
itself wonderful, and 1t IL stated that
the towing bill alone will run into
Slh.OOO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

The initial work in the laying OF
rails throughout the yards of the
Pearl flarbor reservation was COM
menced yesterday, and there will be
busy times there in the line of rail-
way construction for some time to
come. The principal part of the work
will be in the running of short switch
lines to the different shops and build
ings In the reservation. These will
all connect with the main line.
Bids for the construction OF the
warehouses and the administration
building were received until four
o'clock yesterday. This work will be
a fairly good sized job, as the cost
will run pretty close to $i50,OOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

would be employed in the capacity
OF teachers.
The running of the institution
would be based on the plans Of some
Of the similar institutions on the
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

states that he looks for the fleet any
day between the 10th and 25th of this
month. At any rate the fleet is COM
ing. and 1t can be looked for before
the end of the month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

United States District Attorney Rob
ert W. Breckons yesterday afternoon
examined four men from I.eilehua who
have been called as witnesses In the
CederlOf murder case. They are VIII
liam c. Grindley. George Geyer. Ed
ward Calaghan and George Litten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

in the nine city. districts. The in.
spections for the month of September
were only l0.420.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

FICtTS NTTNUI.
The exact date of the arrival OF the
fleet here cannot be stated yet within
a few days, as It would seem from
dispatches received here that 1t all
depends on the time that is consumed
In coaling the fleet Admiral Cowles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Hawaiian Cigar Factory.
The making of cigars from Hawa-
iian-grown tobacco In a cigar factory
located right In Hawaii is a PROPOSE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

..".,. s",,-u. q p~r ,.sr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

City and County Physician wayson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES IN SEASON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
UMPIRE CHASES HALF TEAM
odd Hickory Steve Kane, Formerly
With American Association. Gets
into Deep Trouble.

old Hickory" Steve Kane. formerly
American association umpire. poked
bis official head into a fine young
trouble moose out at Tacoma the 9th T
day. Stevedore. II will be remem.
bored, took 10 the quiet woods OF the
Northwest league after President Tom
Lynch, Ui the National league. had
tied can on the unfortunate arbi.
traitor because he was trlne under.
sized. Since taking up his duties In
the vest Kane has been swinging his
official ak with precision whenever q
player turns trick. and the other
day the stubby arbitrator broke up
game. largely to show his authority
The Tacoma ard Victoria clubs
opened a game. and everything was
going nicely until the second inning
when some one on the Victoria bench
pushed forth an uncompllmeutary re-.
mark to the stylish Mr. Kane whirh
ing suddenly ON bis heel. Steve point
cd to the bench and howled: Clear
out Of the field. every one OF you 90
Manager Householder. Of the Vie
toria club. protested. and then came
Stoves really authoritative act. Tie
pulled out his watch Csolid gold and
Informed Householder that he would
give him exactly three minutes time
In which TO can every man on the
bench and ont ~ the enclosure.
Householder continued to argue and
the fans continued to howl but Just
at the end Of the third minute Kane
shouted. Game forfeited to Tacoma.
score To o." and with these words
he duckcd for n street car. Tho Vic.
torla players are still bowling. but
steve II going right along umplrlug
every day"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
PITCHERS IN NOVEL COMBINE


Tho secret OF improved hlttlng
among tho pitchers Of the Minneapolis
American Association team Is out.
Every morning and afternoon. after
the game. the slabmcn OF the team
can be- seen swattlng the bail at prac.
lice batting This H. why the pitchers
are making themselves felt with the
stick these days. students Of the game
say
Some Of the inheldcrs. Il II said
took the pitchers 10 task In a friendly
clubhouse chat not long ago. and Il
was not long before the argument
waNcd interesting. A result the
wicldcrs OF the sphere took to prac
tlcc with the bat Aud they formed n
close corporation ut that When the
lnncldcrs saw what was going on.
they sought. too. to get into tho prac
tlcc batting column. Not 80. The
pitchers refused to throw to anybody
but pitcher and nobody was per
mltted to bat but a pitcher.
SO the pitchers are beginning to hit,
Patterson has three hits to his credit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
Labor'S Changing Ideal

~ GANlZED labor's ideal Il a
n short workday changes With
" varying conditions Al one time
II was customary 10 work Z or
more hours per day. but as clyllhlion
advanced the working day has been
steadily reduced
In reducing the hours OF labr the
unions have been chiefly instrumental.
as they have In various trades estab.
llshcd shorter workday and thu fol
lowed It up by legislation whnyer
they have been strong enough,
Though eight hours may 70 the
objective which organized labg aow
socks to accomplish, II does not fol
low that eight hours Is ideal. or that
It will be tho goal OF the futurt The
shorthour movement rests fnda'
montly upon necessity,
Tho constant improvement In ma
chinery and consequent displacement
Of labor, together with the further dis
placement OF labor by the tsndency
toward consolidation In all lines Of In.
dustry, must ultimately compel Us 10
choose between three things First.
we may shorten the hours OF labor 10
distribute opportunity for enjoyment,
or, second. We may tax proary TO
support the idle, or. third. ve may
have revolution"
This mastery and unaswerabls sum.
ming up OF tho underlying aises OF
the shorthour movement WA by q
statesman, no less than Ae late
Thomas H. Reed
II follows that as long as mchlnery
and methods continue so to Improve
that less and less hours are required
FOR productive labor, the ldal work.
Ing day will be- shorter and Aorter.
Labor does not expect to I've with.
out work-It complains that here are
too many who live without York, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01

Il would like TO make the hours short
enough 80 that an win have to work
Il notes that banking and profcs
slonal men work i've hours or less
and hopes TO reach the same ideal
some time.
To provide work for the Idle affects
the supply OF and demand for labor
and fayornbly anccts wnEcs-ns all
shorthour trades well know-but the
desire OF tho worker To have some
time for recreation and amusement
stimulates the demand for shorter
hours.
As our wagc'earncrs become bcttcr
educated they become moro deter,
mined to have more OF the benoiit OF
laborsayIng machinery,
They desire moro leisure that their
Industrial LIE may BE- prolonged
They desire their followmcn 10 be
employed
They desire good wages aud realize
that TO preserve them their fellow.
men must be employed.
The late George r.. Mcneil. called
tho father OF the eighthour move.
ment, said Eight hours for work.
eight hours for rest, eight hours for
what we will"
This seems like an equitable dlyIs,
ion as long as eight hours Ia the oh.
Jectivc. but as invention follows inycn,
tion. Il IL likely the figures will have
10 be revised,
The ideal short hour workday Is the
shortest day possible that will give
good wages, and give the largest meas.
uro OF freedom, recreation and enjoy
mcnt TO the worker, enabling him to
support his family, educate his chill
drcn, and lay aside something for the
rainy day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01

7 NIf IIlNN NNl ON IllN WHO lNNNa
~. loo Mo- uyCrrunt.
Ilc said: This weather sure has fr,z-
Zl'd me and got M goat
] lHN" the KAY and JOYOUS sum.
M"rtimr ~ which they sling.
hut I am rhulrd until I'm mum.
MInudly sun, by ling"
Tie hummlng birds that sought the pct
Ais ~ the uudding blooms.
Tie n.HH. musuutooF. bugs. eject
Era hri met their dooms
III" barefoot boy who played with pierre
ing yoiiE uii ont ~ dnrrv
Now f'it ITS yhIhillus with tho ncrc-
Est sort uf painful rulrH
Bold Doctor COOK announced Ice
Tufu ON ih" alitu.u pole
lut changed h.H subject 10 "Dlrcc.
1ion- fur the JHu ut coal"
Tie i'"fnun wUpt ln grief all NJ
l'niiy amid his iru.
Tho goldman rubbed his hands. and high
l'r set De- showed the price.
Folks dumhly looked NJ their thcrmom.
Itnrs aud shook their heads,
~ nEht they Hurlrd Ip hkr Mahom-
Etlrs ON chilly beds
Ih'N started NJ the Clvuncd-uut fIrn-
Aces ana looked fnr snow.
Ana all th"ir minds wcr" nllcd with
ycarn-
1ngs Tor the SUMS hot glow.
The man who snt on his plaz-
~, In hls ovcrroat
Crowded; "rhis gives mo tho ruzziodar-
~. and II gets my roat.
To think that Just last month my fam.
lily thought lie complete
When TO a seaside Inn they ram.
Blcd to escape the hcntr'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
Defense of
SCraPpy
Little
English
Sparrow
By II. J. CUSTIN
Aurofs, III.

and stay of old.
The English sparrow number very rapidly and likes the
excitement Egn One mile south Of the hos
utal you hardly find a sparrow
Sparrows scycngcrs among all bird should
find your young vegetables just sproung being picked to pieces
,ou can your the rather than the plant
that the sparrow is after
think how Industrious this little fellow Like bantam, he
full Of life ambition and confidence himself stop talking about
sparrow watch him both and Of the city and you will find he
i. more energetic than those who condemn him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
Hluher Yet

Yes" says tho man with the ALI
gator suit case. II was at the Upto
thellmit hotel In the mountains last
week and while there Joined n party
which attempted TO climb the highest
peak OF the range, We got to an alti
tude OF $4,000 feet, which IL about
Ms high rs any one has gone In those
parts"
20, | don't know" comments the
man with the Imitation leather valsc
You don't know" asks the first
man. 30 you know Of any one who
has gone higher than that7'
Yes stopped at the Uptothelimit
house four weeks once, You ought
to have seen my bill"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
Labor Day Beginning

Terrence V, Powderly, the man who
was largely instrumental In ,rsanizing
the knights Of Labor nerly forty
years ago. tells the Washington cor
respondent OF the Rrookly Eagle Of
the first Labor day In lSsi there
was a parade Of 10000 labr men H.
New York city, and one OF us officials
said to another on the pyiewlng
stand; We'll, Jack, this Is sbor day,
all right, isn't ~" The ,onark at.
tracted attention and leseryatlon
letting aside the first Montar In Sop
ember for celebration q labor's
rosreSs was introduced d the New
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
Fond ReeoIIeetlon..

Even when We ask the man II II
Is hot enough for him he does not
permit his angry passions to rise
although II IL plainly TO be seen that
the heat has almost wilted him. In
stead OF swearing he smiles.
How In the world can you smile
on such n day NJ this, with the sun
beating down for all It's worth and
the air like the inside NJ an OVEN"
we ask.
a was just thinning" he cxplnlns.
"of one day last December when I
slipped ON the sidewalk and fell Into
snowbank,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
Highest
WAGES for
Greatest
Amount of
Work
Ivy q. A. CROSBY
Tefre iisuis. lad.

a. little for your meals he
have been out harvesting in Nebraska There worked only ten
homccookcd food the best could
with machine from farm to another, staying the
a,cgc days each place The farms being SMALL only took
about days finish place You not expected to work hard
the pay only from So $3.50 day whereas Kan, it
~ high 81 a day
full Of in the vicinity Of Wymoc Ncb,
the beauty Of the fact that and then you could get half
while the machine being moved to the next place
City boys mustn't think that they strong enough to get out and
in and day weeks the hot boing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
SAMUEL GOMPERS.

York legislature, While It was pend
ing Oregon passed law establishing
tho holiday. tho first state In the
Union TO do this. New York was the
second Later states TO the number
OF thlrty.three passed similar laws,
and In 1894 the day was recognized
by the national government and ls
now observed wherever II has iurls.
dlction, The language OF the govern.
ment resolution was to the effect that
on that day employers and employees
should get together 10 discuss their
general welfare. That result has not
been generally observable AZ yet, but
perhaps we shall work up TO II eventu.
ally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01
o,ToeIs Once WIN Reds.

Marty OToole was a member Of the
Cincinnati Reds about two years ago
lie was allowed to don a suit and grab
a ham sandwich and cup Of coffee
for day or 20. That Is nothing
against Marty, though He Is not the
only good ball player that Garry Herr
mann had overlooked There are
enough good players. formerly Reds.
making good on other teams TO win d
pennant In alsot any league.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-09-01

II has been my experience in the wheat
fields that whcc the highest wages ara
paid there also the greatest amount OF
work is demanded Where the hours Of
labor are from 4 30 IN the morning until
& go at night a city chap can stand the
strain for only one or two days at the
most. Kansas pays high wages, but the
hours are long and the board is moi always
~ extra. For there the farmer does not
feed you, ms the harvest hands generally
work for the owners Of the thrashlng ma
chine and naturally he wants to get as
much work out Of you as he can and pay