davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
STEAMER LOST;
PASSENGERS SAFE
Continued from Page y

Officers in the Pacific Mail steamer
Korea an arrival from San Francisco
this morning are 10th 10 believe that
Captain Harry .Gaukroger was steam
Ing out of the regular course pursued
by vessels In the China trade at this
season of the year. Dense fogs are to
be encountered in that locality dur
ing the period of the northeast mon
soon.
The presumption Is that the officers
were proceeding in a direction to
pick up the little island Of Heu Chu
and with strong wind and current
setting in caused the Asia TO defect
during fog until the vessel ran
ashore on Finger rocks. The water
In that neighbOrhood ranges from
eight to ten fathoms, shoaling rapidly
as 1t approaches the rocks. The posi-
ton of the rocks is about a mile south
west of the island.
The rocks are practically In the
track OF vessels plying a course that
include Tung Yung, Nam Kai and the
Seven Sisters. These are all points
watched for by navigators who make
regular trips along the China coast.
'"S'N 70 nv ithN III NHo illlhculdlc
vicinity.
The Asia has been engaged in the
TRANSATLANTIC service for many years.
Formerly operated by the Occidental
and Oriental Steamship Company, and
under the name OF Doric, the steamer
has been a familiar figure in Homo
lulu shipping from days before an
neXation. Before the American flag
was raised over the Hawaiian islands
the Doric was a popular steamer with
Honoluluans between this port and
San Francisco. Captain Harry Smith
now with the White Star new liner
was then master of the vessel. After
entering the Pacific Mail service the
name was changed to Asia, and the
vessel placed on an Intermediate
basis. Her officers from Captain Har-
ry Gaukroger, First Officer J. Hill
Chief Engineer s. Aitken, Purser NJ
II, Hunt 10 Surgeon Karl Osterhaus
are all well known in local business
and shipping circles.
The vessel still retain her British
registry. She last visited Honolulu
March 22nd enroute from San Fran
cisco TO Japan and China ports. She
was due to have arrived here from the
Orient on May 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
ANOTHER SHOT TAKEN . aa.
At INTOLERANCE PREACHED
BY THE friend ON HAWAIIANS

no disanpointcd If the people we train
to think have opinions of their own as
IN tho monuor in which they will vote,
and 4, 10 rot inst tn sav that people are
unft ror suffrage bccausc they pre-
rorrcd a triad method. working well, to
a., eviction, ,vbicb many Of the best think
ore reiort ne imnracticable.
We do not believe that regulations
mil laws which ve may class under
th, ge,or,I form. Puritan legislation,
bay,, oor ,atisrnr,ory as TO results in
,hcso Islands Charles Warren Stod-
dord In bie "IsIand of TRANQUIL De-
LIGHTS" wrItcs Of those Islands and in
sncoking of "onplied Christianity" to
Tho Hawaiian neople saws. For tho
most mart purItnnism touches them like
a rros, no tho numerous and now al
mos, vacant protestant churches show"
,bough some NJ those churches still ap-
noor 4, rcrorts nc having large MEM
hors,,in,
Az 70 sono Of these regulations we
rocol, what tho son of a missionary
,oId ne nc no was smoking a good
cigar Ue said. "The old rule about
.r,oI,,,s lod ncnnIc IN deceive re-
,,,o,,,hor goi,g ono dav into nv IA
,hcr's Garden and finding n native man
.n,oLing a nine os bc worked He said
10 mo mont toll vour father. because
don, want IN no turned ont of the
cburch but have boen reading the
pihIo and road tho massage that II
,,,nv not ,bo, which wont into n mans
n,outb which denied him. hut that
which came on, of Il SO 7 concluded
that n was NOT sinful to smoke and I
intend IN do 1, hut don't want to be
found ont, ;"
we Iovo tho old missionaries and
,hoir do,cordon,, yo admire thc,r
CON. ond u,o ,oioi,o thot tbav have so
largely contributed n mako those IT,
Ionds what thoy oro put NO do not
Ii.o Tho ,,,ondcbudron 81 tho mission
orios 10 say nc ye heard ono soy, INV
prondrotbcr wasted bis life ,pon n neo-
nIe Of whom we can mako nothing"
How different from tho words of n
Maori who said 70 tho writer. "The
neon,e here are wonderrulIy in advance
of ours In education onnearance and
in every way am glad that I came
10 coo tbem. ~ has encouraged mo"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
KEEP YOUR PLEDGES.

Never was more distinct pledge
made to the voters of any common
wealth than the promise of the Re-
publican party to appropriate four
hundred thousand dollars for the con-
struction of belt roads on the various
islands.
That promise must be kept II the
Republican party hopes to retain a
reputation for common honesty.
If the pledge be not kept certainly
the Republican party cannot expect
to retain its power in the Legislative
and municipal bodies of the Territory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

This scheme of asking Congress to
pass law changing the Organic Act
in its relation to representation in the
Legislature, is Il relic of the old Home
Rule Legislature that could not even
agree to apportion the members of the
Senate for long and short terms. APP
pealing to Congress to do something
that We can do ourselves isn't in line
with the traditional Republican pol
10y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

Tho Board of Public instruction has
the unpleasant task of deciding the
very unpleasant Hilo High school row
but the testimony has gone far enough
to warrant the BOARD issuing gem
sral instruction or suggestion that It
is most always bad for discipline for
the head of an institution to live in
tho same boarding house with the
teachers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

To Keep my health!
10 do my work!
To live!
10 see 10 II grow and gain and
give!
Never 10 look behind me for IN
hour!
To wait In weakness, aud to walk In
power;
But always fronting onward toward
the light,
Always and always facing toward the
right.
Charlotte Stetson Gilman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

The House has proper appreciation
of what the salary of the Superinten-
dent Of Public Works should be. And
il is to be assumed that the officer
filling the Office should be capable OF
meeting the demands of the position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

This Legislature must do two or
three things in its closing hours be-
fore it can be certain of being placed
on the record as thoroughly pro-
Ercssiyc Legislative body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

Now that new men are to the fore
in dealing with EIawaii's affairs in
Washington, as many of the now ones
as possible should be included in the
guests of the Territory invited to
spend part of the summer in the
islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24
ONO SAD OVER IT'S sOLONS


In Fast, 1t Has Been EXasperating,
Because Due Mostly to Stupidity
House Badly Organized; Senate
Neutrality-suspicious. Lobby Made
Maximum of Blunders at Columbus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

by the vote Of the Senate the water
works management of Honolulu goes
straight into local campaign politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

When the whole thing is heard, it
may go down in history as the Hilo
boarding house row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-24

Don't let the following headline ap-
pear over anything that may be writ
ten of the Legislature of the Territory
Of Hawaii! It cannot be, if the men,
bers hold to the standards of pro-
grcssve legislation till the last hour
OF the session;
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
PENSIONS, RIGHT AND WRONG.

The sulloway Pension Bill makes no distinction between the necessitous and the prosper ous; the valiant and the cowardly; the disabled and the sound of body; those whc saw battle and weary march and those whose
 was service" was limited to the Concentration camp. To all who were under enlistment for thirty days 1t proposes to pay pensions, forty years after. The disabled. the really needy. the actual suf- feres. are perhaps to lose chance of fair added compensation for service ana loss, in order that those who need it not may have Ia political subsidy.
 \ Thus, with the millions that are allotted to the undeserying by the Subway Bill added to the great total of the Nations pen sion expenses, a share of the burden will almost certainly fall upon those who deserve generous consideration from their country men.
 In the Missouri Legislature is bending q biii, o4issisasing in. Kansas City, to pension every needy widow with young chil- dren, in order to guard against the breaking up of homes. It is a simple direct proposition for utilizing public money for the public welfare. If it were made a national measure would it not be worthier than a proposal to pay pensions to ex-soldiers who were uninjured by their wartime service and who are not in need?
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
The New Law Of
 The Land Principles Laid Down By The
 Highest Court
 INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Railroad Transportation Henceforh to be Exchanged Only For Cash. Power to Reduce Rates Restricted.

Washington, Feb. 20. Not for many years have so many far reaching principles relating 10 interstate commerce been approv- ed by the supreme court of the United States as were established in its decisions today as the un- questioned law of the land. 1 Among the questions relating to interstate commerce decided were:
 That the passenger has no right to buy tickets with services, advertising releases. or property, nor can the railroad company buy services, advertising, rele- ases or property with transporta- tion.
 That state law regulating the size of crews on trains within the state is not an obstruction to interstate commerce. but is rather enacted in aid of inter- state commerce, and may be passed by state for the public, safety.
 That the supreme court will review the validity of an order of the interstate commerce com mission even though the two year limitation on the life of the order has expired.
 That a railway system may not escape regulation as an instru- ment of insterstate commerce be- cause one of Its constituent parts IS a wharf company and the dom- mating power over the wharf company rests in the fact that it is a holding company.
 That the interstate commerce commission does not possess the power to reduce a rate as unjust and unreasonable" merely be- cause the rate is inequitable under some circumstances, as in cases where railroads inouce ship pers to enter field by offering rates so low as to be unremuner- ative and later increase the rates.
 The court furthermore decided as constitutional a state statute providing that no contract of re- lief, benteft, or ordinance should bar the right of a railroad emp love engaged in the operation of of a railroad to sue the employer.
 The famous boycott case brought in the local courts by the Buck Stove 6 Range company of St. Louis against the American Federation eff Labor was formal ly dismissed.
 The officials of the National Stores company were granted rehearing of their conviction of alleged violations of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
LET THE LEADER LEAD.

Out of the widespread discus sion of the inefficie ncv of state legislatures come these sugges- tions from the recent Republican candidate for governor of New York, H. l.. Stimson, successful prosecutor of the sugar trust.
 Let the governor name and control his cabinet as the Presi- dent does; give him authority to frame and introduce his own Legislative measures to carry out the program on which he was elected, and give such measures right of way on the legislative calendar.
 Under such a system the gover- nor would have chance to make good, for the people would know whom to blame if his pledges were not carried out. At present he may make recommendations, but if they vanish into thin air the public has no idea where the trouble is. It is impossible to get result when the leader is given no chance to lead.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
FOR SALE

6 Room Residence with con- venient Panty, bathroom and ballroom fixtures. Lot 75x153. Good outbuilding, fences, Everything in first class repair, one block from depot. Terms $750.00 cash balance like rent.
 Henry Kempenich.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24

Sidney Sapp returned from Prescott, last Sunday, where he had been to look after legal bus mess in the district court at that place.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA
FOR SALE

5 Rooms Residence in Holbrook centrally Located. Home in first class slope. Terms $500. % cash balance like rent.
 Henry Kempenich.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24

All Kinds of Ice at
 F. A. Bucks,
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24

1 represent five good live Fire Insurance Companies.
 Sidney Sapp.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRIAL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

In Honor Of Mrs. Hair.
MIS-. q. =. Hair Of Oklahoma city,
who has been the attractive house
guest Of Mrs. j D. Carmichael the past
week was honored Thursday afternoon
AZ an unusually pretty party given By
Mrs Carmichael Tie shades were
drawn and roses and pink and white
carnations decorated the parlors.
Cards were played at ten tables and
the first prize, a quaint brass candle
stick was won by Miss Ella Williams.
Mrs. Manatt scored second high, rel
ceiying brass ink well and Mrs. b.
E Hair was presented the honoree's
favor, brass fem dish Mrs. 81 p.
Smith, Mrs. Wootten and Miss Ethel
Spencer assisted thehostess in punch
ing and with Mrs Manatt. served the
lovely two course luncheon which fol-
lowed the cards.
The ladies enjoying this pleasant
party were Mesdames Frey, Coulter,
Reinheimer, Manatt Kayser, Schwartz
Will Melton, Sparks, Dwyer, Ben John
son. II p. Johnson, Cannon. AZ A
Humphrey, Abercrombie, Hutson, Lud-
low, Bond, Witherspoon, Peters, Rid
dle, Jim Terrell, Johns. Conner, Good,
n N. Smith, Kveitz, Brownson. Grif
fin, Leonard. Wootten. B. r Smith.
claud sigmon, Warfield, Crib. spen-
Ger, Geo Schwartz Of Purcell, q l..
White and r. L. Dunn Of Oklahoma
city, and Misses ella Williams, Ethel
Spencer and Rose Margolen Of Paris,
Ky.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

Announcement Luncheon.
The first Of the Hopefus 70 break
the club ranks and announce her2in-
tention Of leaving her bachelor girl
friends Il Miss Amy Brown. who AZ q
pretty luncheon this afternoon told
her sister Hopefuls of her engagement
to Mr., Alfred Harris The wedding
viii occur June G. Miss Brown invit-
ed the club members to bring their
thimbles and spend the afternoon with
her On theirsarrivaI they were given
muslin tea towels 10 hem ana asked 10
work their initials il them. They
were also given slips Of paper and all
lowed to write their guesses Of what
the towels were for AS the wedding
has been rumored for several weeks
The guesses we're mostly correct. and
several girls wrote clever little verses
to the hostess.
AIT o'clock The bride-to-be Invited
her guests into the dining room where
they were seated at an exquisitely de-
corated table Cupids under umbreI-
las decorated the cards which showed
places for Misses Brown, Spencer.
o'Neill, Burgett, white. Dugan. pyle,
Wohlgemuth and Grace and Elizabeth
Butler White satin ribbons were
drawn from the chandelier to the cor
ners Of the table and caught With
bows. and smllax and sweetpeas on a
reflector made beautiful centerpiece
There was also a tiny bouquet Of
sweetpeas for each guest A delicious
four course luncheon, in which pink
color scheme was carried out, was
served. The first course consisted Of
a fruA Jeiio nodded in heart shapes.
and the cakes served later were also
heart shaped The fee cream served
showed Cupid on one sled Of
shell, with fresh Strawberries ii the
shell. The favors were miniature stat
ues Of Cupid served with the cream,
and the luncheon was happy success.
The bride il a very popular young
lady and several prc-nuptial parties
are being planned for her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

EIks Seventh Annual
a Anniversary Bal.

Elks Seventh Annual
Anniversary Ball
The Elks appropriately celebrated
the seventh anniversary Of the open
ing Of their hcme Ia the Schultel
building. Wednesday evening, with q
splendid ball which was attended b
near one hundred couples. The de
lightfuI music, the beautifully gowned
dancers, the many charming visitors
the violin and vocal numbers. the
Moonlight" dance and the elaborate
supper were features Of the ball which
combined to make It complete and
brilliant success.
The grand march. gracefully led by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns commenced al
1880 o'clock, and at its conclusion
Misses Hazel Owsley and Frances Rid.
rle distributed the neat programs.
The order Of dances included twenty
numbers, which were exceptionally
well rendered by a five piece orchestra,
and excepting the barn dance,
an we're two steps and waltzes. Az
1880 the dancers retired to tie dim
ing room where long tables we're
spread for two hundred guests. The
delicious menu consisted of chicken
salad, pimento. and brown bread sand.
wlches, deyiled eggs, potato chips.
queen olives. fresh strawberry lea
cream coffee, and mints. Grady
county" punch was also served dur.
ing the evening During the intermis.
sion choice vocal selections BY Miss
Shaughnessey Of TT. Worth. and violin
numbers BIT Mrs. George schwartz, OF
Purcell were greatly enjoyed. After
supper the dancing continued until
after O'Clock
Among the out n town guests pres.
ent were Mrs. NJ 4. cruee. Mrs. Ed
Dunn, Miss Mildred Trudeeon. Miss
Houston. Mr. Wilson Burke ana Mr.
Hancock Of Oklahoma city: MInses
Mildred ana Geneyieva shaughnessey
81. Worth Mrs m II Beacon. Mrs.
Z n Tinaman and daughter Frances,
hiss Marsh and Mr Carl Humphrey
II Reno Miss Ada Cochran. Marlow
MISS Ina Johnson. Norman. Mrs. clel-
II Bonner, Ada; Mr. and Mrs. q. L.
McAFthur, Lindsay Mrs. George
Schwartz. Purcell: Miss Rose Margo-
len Paris. KY. Murray coDenaayer.
Champaign, isl Miss Jane Anderson.
Keytesville, No
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
pwYerRIddIe Musicale.


festoons Of smilax, boquets Of Mar
echal Mel roses and banks Of palms
land Dotted plants carried out the ex-
quisite color design Of green, yellow
land white at the reception and musi-
Gale given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs A. H. Dwyer and Mrs. II. u. Rid
die, az the home OF Mrs. Riddle, 1907
Chickasha avenue. iii the receiving
hall and parlor, smlIax covered the
chandeliers and from each basket OF
the dainty marguerites was gracefully
suspended The roses combined with
maiden hair ferns. were used to decor
ate the music and dining rooms and
beautiful potted plants banked the
fire places ia the different rooms.
Mrs. r. M Bailey and Mrs. win Mel
ton met the guests al the door, and
the members Of the house party in the
hail were Mesdames Reford Bond, r.
g. Spinning, Harry Ludlow. John Crib,
n B. Johnson, Ben johnson, Ben Nor
gan, Will Owsley Wyiie Warfield.
chas r. Williams, 7. II. Williams, I.
f. Harrington, J. II Griffin and Her
bert seitz.
Mrs. II p, johnson introduced the
visitors to the hostesses who in turn
introduced them to the other members
of the receiving party. Mrs. A. g.
cruce, Mrs. Ed Dunn and Mrs. Charles
Lincoln White II Oklahoma City Mrs.
IT II Beacon, Miss Marsh and Mrs.
Il n. Tinsman Of III Reno. Mrs. Claude
Sigmon. Mrs j. .. Sparks and Mrs.
Barker Riddle
Chairs were arranged in the music
room and the guests were seated for
The musical numbers. Dainty folders,
bearing the monogram Of the hostesses
and lied with green ribbons were dis
f.59uted BY Misses Frances Riddle
and Marjorie Dwyer, and the follow
ing choice program rendered
Piano eal Nocturne Leschetizky
fbl Hark. Hark. the Lark; Schubert
Liszt (c1 I'm Courant Oh ~. No. i;
Gorard Mr. Lester p. Major.
Vocal Air De salome. Eierodiade;
j. H. Carpenter Miss shaughnessey.
Violin Swan Song saintSaens
Miss Geaevieye shaughnessey.
Vocal lal Mountain Lovers; WI Ii
sauires. lb) Jean: II. n Burleigh.
MISS shaushnessey
Piano tal Fashingsschwank schu
mann (bl Humoreske; Devorak. I'D
hungarian Rhapsody. No. 6; Liszt
Mrs. b. II. Roche.
Mrs. j ID chastain and Mrs. ]. r.
Owsley we're ID charge Of the music
room
A lovely two course luncheon III
which the color scheme was carried
out, followed the program The ices
we're moulded III various rose shapes
und the cakes we're iced ID floral de-
signs in the dining room, Mrs. Nor.
gan Hamilton. Mrs. Lizzie Lester, Mrs.
0atley Anderson Mrs b y. Bridges
and Mrs Myfon Humphrey assisted
Before me guests departed they were
Invited e view the Maypole which
was erected from i table m the hail.
Here German snapping notices, con
flaming appropriate musical favors
were given the guests, by Misses Alma
Sigmon, Ina Johnson of Norman and
Mildred Shaughncssey ol Ft Worth
The musicale was one of the larg.
est as well as she prettiest social af-
fairs ever given II Chickasha, two
and TWENTY-FIVE guests call
ing during the afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
TWO RIrthdaxs Celebrated.

Mr and Mrs. Al. ) Goff entertained
pleasantly al Z o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening, the honorees Of the occa.
sion being Miss Anna Hill and Mr..
Arta Goff both of whose birthdays
were on that day. Carnations were
the central decoration Of the prettily
appointed table and covers were laid
Tor Misses Hin and Garrison. Mr.. ATT
"a Goff and Messrs and Mesdames
Coff, $ y Kicker a 4. Kicker, Frank
Stevens and Russell smith A short
musical program was rendered after
the dinner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Presbyterian Social Circle.

The Presbyterian Social Circle met
FAT the home Of Mrs. S. r. Wilson
Thursday afternoon About thirty
members were present and most en-
ioyable meeting held The book Of
Jonah aas read by Mrs Thrailkill and
explained by Mrs. Wilson in con
else and pleasing manner a Preshy
terian picnic was partly planned for
the near future. A remembrance oi
flowers to some OF the Presbyterian
sick was part of the program Fol
lowing adjournment dainty luncheon
was served by the host ).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06

"A merchant told me one time
that he did not have to ad-
vertise---everyone knew him.
When The sheriff sold him
OFT an immense crowd at
tended the sale. Compare
lively few people knew the
sheriff but the business had
been advertised.
The Daily Express and the
Grady County Express go in
to 1000 Of the best homes in
this community and are read
by more than 10000 pros
porous men and women.
A phone call will bring our
advertising man 70 your Of
flee who will assist you in
preparing your copy If you
desire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-06
Miss Burke Hostess
a .Beau-Nots.r


Tbs young ladies' II ihc Beau Not
club spent Tuesday evening yery de.
liehfnlly with Miss Mabel Burke esr.
ner Ith 81 and Iowa avenue,
y il rule 81 the club that amy
mcmbcr ~ho stays home from i club
meeting % entertain beau shall
be fined and the absence oi one nem.
ber Miss Sadie Cobb, being suspicious.
the members Proceeded b her home
u body and finding hcr entertaining
4 man, fined Nor. The girls took their
embroidery u Miss Burkes ana the
remainder of the evening was spent
II sewing Lovely refreshments were
served. Misa sadie Cobb VIII b. hos.
tesa - the BeauNoss al tho next
iueeting