davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

mise of becoming such great in
dustry in Hawaii will be read with
interest
New York, April 27th, 1911
Promotion Committee,
Honolulu Hawaii
Dear Sirs:-Mr. NJ. E. Covington, Ia
cousin of mine) OF your city, gave
me last night a very interesting ac-
count of the wonderful resources of
your Islands. was particularly in
terested In the cotton production in
which he was not sufficiently posted
to give me the information | wanted
so he suggested my writing you I
was raised on cotton plantation and
have been identified with the business
all my life. For nearly eleven years
| have been official grader or classer
for the New York cotton exchange.
Our committee classed last year -
O35,759 bales. have had propositions
to go to Cuba and Hayti to make a
market so as to stimulate cotton pro-
duction. ! am seriously contemplate
ing going to some of the new coun-
tries where cotton Is produced. There
is quite field opening up in portions
of California.
From what Mr.. Coyington tells me
of the quality Of cotton grown in your
country ! am led to believe ii Is SUI
perior to that In the countries named
would be very pleased II you
would send me samples of your DIFF
ferent qualities as large as your two
fists that has been ginned or prepar'
ed for market so can form some
idea of the staple and probable value
than / could Judge where such cotton
could be marketed to the best advan'
tage Also all the statistics obtainablt
as to the AMOUNT probably marketed
yearly, where sold, price, etc.
Thanking you in advance, ] am
Yours very truly,
(Sgd.) EMMETT l.. WOODSON,
Room 6S, Cotton Exchange Bldg,
New York City, n. Y"
1t is to be hoped that our cottor
growers may send samples OF thelI
product to Mr.. Woodson.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

WORK ON

An interesting report will be pro
sentcG to the Promotion Committee
at its meeting this afternoon by Sec
reiary Wood. In his report the Sec
retary says:
am pleased to be able to report
that Mcssrs. Castle & Cooke. Agents
for the Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co
and VI. Hackfeld & Co., Agents for
the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., to whom
we wrote urging that some arrange
mont he made for the interchange of
trans-PaCific tickets with the boats of
the MatsOn and Oceanic lines. In Or
der To encourage stopover travel from
the Orient, have taken mp the matter
with the management of their COM
panies and II II is possible to come TO
some satisfactory arrangement II will
be done.
Commencing the first of May, Thos.
Cooke & Son distribute their new
folder Information for Travelrs land
ing at Kobe and Yokohama" in which
we have an advertisement informing
trans-Pacifc travellers that all steam
ers calling at Honolulu grant stop
over privileges.
Regarding "The World in Boston,
Rev Mr. Oleson writes under date of
April 26th:
The Exposition is stupendous
affair, the attendance far exceeding
the expectations of the managers.
People are here from all over New
England and New York. The Hawaii
Gallery occupies one whole side Of
Pageant Hall some 173 feet In length
Our exhibit IL hung on frame work
covered with green burlap and makes
notable display. In the Exhibit Hall
the Hawaii Court Is hung around
with scenic paintings. The people arc
eager to get hold of our folders of
which thanks to the Hawaii Promo
tiOn Committee we have an abundant
supply. The Pageant is altogether a
most elaborate affair. It II a good
thing that Hawaii is represented
here. Our exhibit Is of a high order
and elicits many Communications"
Mr., Virgins, Secretary of the Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce In a
letter to hand by the siberia" states
that Mrs. Headlee's talks on Hawaii
seem to draw much larger attend,
ance than any of the other lectures
given daily in their Auditorium.
Mr.. Frank c. Clark writes under
date Of April 25th acknowledging re-,
ceipt Of additional supplies of folders
Mr., Clark also states that even
though he may not be able to charter
the Cleveland" he will enter tho
Round the World Excursion business
again next year
The following letter from New Yorb
in regard TO cotton which gives pro
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

Kauai has real engineer in Mr.,
Moragne.
Any one of these men is as well or
better equipped for the Office of Sup
erintendent of Public Works than the
present incumbent.
These four men had the theoretical
training in their profession before
they started in They have supple
mented this with several years of sue
cessrul work and experience in the
local field
These four men can give the Sup
erintendent of Public Works more
serviceable, practical, workable, in
telligent information on road con-
struction for the Hawaiian Islands,
than he can obtain in six months
touring up and down the Pacific Coast
playing tiddlewinks, dominoes, bridge
and throwing a little bombast on the
side
II the Superintendent Of Public
Works needs a vacation at the public
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
MARKET rising
But SALES few

Strong demand for oahu stock forced
the price up to $3O.5O on the Honolulu
exchange, and at the morning session
five blocks changed hands, all at the
advanced price. The previous price
was $50.
The market was firm today and trad
ing actiye, but nothing exceptional.
Kahuku made its appearance for the
first time in many days, and thirty-iive
shares went at 1850. a sharp advance
over the last reported sale at SIS. Hilo
Railway common also advanced. the
buying orders of the past few days
sending it up to 50. Wa'alua recorded
a point advance, 100 shares selling at
l13. Tanjong Olok, a rubber stock,
sold ut Al, more than hundred per
cent. over par.
Altogether, the market Is apparently
"A rising one, and further advances are
expected.
The Hawaiian exchange notes the
following oil quotations;
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

He only is exempt from failures who makes no efforts
Whatey
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
THAT PUBLIC WORKS JUNKET.

Report has 1t that the Superinten-
dent of Public Works goes to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and way sta
tions, presumably at public expense,
to study road construction.
How many more officials must be
educated ut the public expense?
How many more brilliant ideas that
have been attempted in some other
portions OF the country are to be
worked of on this Territory where
the conditions and the material are
absolutely different?
Each County OF this Territory now
employs roud engineer who is an
experienced and thoroughly trained
engineer
Hawaii County has a real engineer
in Mr., Southworth.
Maui County has a real engineer in
Mr. Howell,
Honolulu City and County has II
real engineer in Mr. Gere.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11
PENITENT WIFE
PLEADS FOR HUBBY

Mrs. David Kaiwl made a fearful
plea for mercy for her erring spouse.
She came before the police depart
ment with complaint that she had
been badly beaten by Kaiwi.
This morning the woman appeared
before Judge Monsarrat and asked
that her husband be let off with a
reprimand. She admitted that both
had INDUCED little too freely in
spirits fermenti and that perhaps
she might nave been as much to blame
as the man. Hubby was said to have
confessed that he was much In the
wrong and promised to never again
let his angry passions rise.
The case was therefore stricken
from the calendar.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

mise Of becoming such great in
dustry in Hawaii will be read with
interest
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

expense, for Heavens sake let it go
at that.
But don't try to run the blun that
this official of the Territory can gain
anything of exceptional value to the
Counties, that must eventually pay
the road bills, when the County road
work is now under the direction of
well trained, hard-working, thorough
and efficient cngincers-men who get
results and don't spend all their time
talking about II.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

ment-house construction adequately
and in this respect Mr.. Gurrey thinks
will cover the necessities of the case.
getting the building ordinances any
where near complete. II. l.. Kerr, the
architect. did strenuous and effective
work on the old ordinance and he and
Mr.. Gurrey were In great part res
ponsihle for the provisions of the pre-
sent set of rules.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

Five members of a Porto Rican
family are in quarantine suffering
from smallpox and yarioloid. The vic
tins are a father and four children,
the parent being suffered from II
severe case of the disease. The only
member of the family to escape the
disease was the mother, who was re-
Gently yaccinated The family Is at
the Kalihi quarantine camp,
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin., 1911-05-11

The riot over Mr. Gorky's play
suggests the reasonable rule That "
horrors are depicted upon the stage
we may expect them to be reelected
i'm the audience,
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21

F. w. Nelson left for his home at St. Johps Wednesday, accom- panird by Sheriff Joe Woods and the United States Marshal.
 D. Mcintosh was here from Las Anirnas, Colo buying sheep from Burr Porter.
 w. l. Hookway, Santa Fe agent here, spent Sunday in WinslOW.
 Mrs. Leo Crane of Washing ton, D. C., passed through here on her way to keams Canyon. She IS the wife of the superin- tendent of the Moqui Indian res ervatiun.
 The Holbrook Drug Co. has been having the interior of lt' store renovated and given . coat of white lead, thereby add ing much to the appearance o this popular store.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21
First Flcor Plan.

traditions, though infused in some rare instances, as in the buildings of the Chicago Worlds Fair of 1893, with a breadth of conception and an inef fable spirituality of treatment which have been seen only here.
 It is probable that in the colonial" style of architecture-a modification of the type developed in England dur ing the reign of the four Georges, and hence som etimes called the "Geor- gian"-with it's quaint freedom of treatment of the Roman orders and it's traces Of classic refinement, we approached as near as we have ever done to the development of truly national type of American architec ture; and in our modern work it is not safe utterly to disregard the rules upon which it was b-sed
 A few leatur.s traoaa5le to the "co
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21
The Woman's Tonic

a A woman's health de- 5 pends so much upon her { delicate organs, that the # a least trouble there affects 8 her whole system. It is 9 the little things that count, 5 in a wonlan's life and ; health. If you suffer from
 any of the aches and ) pains, due to womanly 2 weakness, take Cardui at S @ once, and avoid more seri- a GUS troubles. We urge a you to try it. Begin today. E z 7zss 7<
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21

lonial" influence. with it's central hall
 and symmetrical layout on either side
 it's classic columned and balustraded
 porch across the entire front, it's curved light above the center window in the dormer, etc, have been em- bodied in the cottage illustrated in the perspective view and floor plans shown in the accompanying cuts. A house like this can be built complete, under favorable conditions as to loca- ton and labor, for $2,65O to $2,8O0. It is 37 feet wide by 31 feet inches long, not including the length added by the front porch. It contains seven
 rooms, besides spacious reception hall This hall, in the very center
 entered directly from the veranGJ opens at the left into commodiou'
 and well lighted living room runnins the full length of the house iron front to rear. Half way along thu
 outer side wall is an ample fireplace
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21
Resentino the Lie Direct.

The statement that a man was a liar does not bear the weight 1t used to do. There were times when, if one man called another a liar, that man was called to account for it-it might even be in a duel" said Lord Justice Vaughan Williams, speaking at the Union Society of London with regard to lies told at recent election petitions.
 q have come to the conclusion that the world in general is coming to think that it does not matter very much if ones neighbor calls you a liar or not. You can smile, meet him in society, go out and play golf with him, and shake hands with him. wish people resented more this impu. tation of being liars"
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21

long-lost art of concrete working, the advent of the steel structural frame, and later the combination of steel and concrete in what is known as the re inforced concrete" type of construc- ton, that anything of great importance really new has been developed in the art of building in this country. Even to this day, outside of the Spanish missions, there can hardly be said to be any distinctively American type of architecture, the results so far devel- oped being merely an eclectic treat ment based on well-tried old-world
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21
Second Floor Plan.

whose hearthstone is the magnet for
 many a genial and happy family gath
 ering to enjoy the true comforts of
 home when the weather is too chilly
 outside to use the spacious outdoor retreat of the ample porch. Along the opposite wall may be ranged the bookshelves, piano, couches, or some of the other furnishings ordinarily found in the room where the family spend much of their time. The dining room is at the right of the hall, and is provided with a buffet. door opens directly at the rear, on the right, into the pantry, which is also
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21

In spite of speculation in modern house building and the shoddy mate rials and methods of construction too frequently seen, the fact remains that, on the whole, we build better today than they did in the good old days of our forefathers. And this, too, in spite of the fact tEat the problcm or building today is infinitely more com plicated than that which confronted the builder of colonial times, owing to the unexampled compleXity of com mercial and industrial conditions now marking a transitional period in the development of American city and sub urban life. In the olden days all life savored more or less of the country, with it's comparative simplicity of con ditions. Now, however, the scene IS transformed The marvellous progress of mechanical invention, the creation of new materials and processes ana of rapid and powerful lavor-saving de vices used in building construction, the wide development of natural re- sources, the rise of new and complex industrial conditions, the rapid growth of industrial centers, the extension oi the facilities of commerce, the great lessons of the fire risk-all these have been reflected more or less in Ame er1 can contributions to the art of build ing as such Moreover, the architect and the builder of today have sdyan tages that were not at their command a century ago. The range of available and adaptable building materials ha; greatly broadened, thus giving selec 1 tion that did not exist in former days and this advantage is emphasized b! vastly improved transportation facili ties which place at the disposal of th' builder the varied materials, not onl, of this entire country, but of the en tire world.
 It is only, however, within the pas thirty years, with the revival of tn
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21

connected with the kitchen in the cen ter of the house by a hallway that may be entered from the vestibule opening directly off the back porch The stairs to second floor ascend from rear of reception hall, and those to basement open off closed passage way connecting the reception hall in the front with the kitchen in the rear.
 The hall upstairs opens directly into three spacious bedrooms on the sides and front of the house, each well light ed and provided with ample closet ac- commodation, the large bedroom on the left having two of these conven fences so much appreciated by the housewife The designer showed his further regard for the needs of the family by providing a good-sized sew ing room directly over the kitchen The bathroom is on the second floor opening directly off the upstairs hall well-lighted basement extends un der the entire house.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21
Uncle Hawhee,s Philosophy.

"Dey tells us dat de fiddle am an in vention O de devil. but yo'n nodice one thing. sah. Dis is it: Every time a fiddle is made dey has to kill a-nud der trif1n'. no count scoun'rel of a tom cat to git de strings. Amt dat so Brudder Lobstock ?"-Puck.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21

Mir Wilham A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. IFS West Jackson boulevard. Chicago, I'll, and only enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21
Additional Locals

To a fair sized crowd, Tues day evening at the court house the following Republican candl dates for state offices presented their issues to the voters ot thls precinct: Judge E. w. Wells of Prescott, for governor; Judge r. NJ. Doan, for member ot the state supreme court. and Capt Geo. D. Christy, for attorney general. The -ablest speaker was Judge Doan, who kept the crowd .in good hunor with his polished ea oratory Capt. Christy present ed statistics and his own qnali' fieations for the office he seeks Judge Wells. gave us good bus mess talk and made good i'm presslon.
 A majority of the Republican candidates for county offices lett here Monday morning for Snow flake ana Olllei poli19
 quest of the elusive voter tV whom. wien found, they will unfold a tale as to their partlc ular qualifications for filling the offices they seek. The virtues o1 the candidates who are compell ed to remain by their cheerfu fresides will be extolled by the oratofs ot the party
 Toe Root, of Albuquerque, in surance agent. stopped of owe Sunday to see his many friends Dr. w. Bazellleft Wednesda, morning for for Los Angeles. Il spent couple days in Wluslov on his way.
 Gus Becker, his son and tw' daughters, came in from Spring erville Saturday evening. In son will enter school at Sa Francisco, while the girl WI spend the entire winter with re s a6ixes at sadina MT. Becke is,- a1e' .sssa tts -seuf l..t.s,s4
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-21

-~-rs- B Newman and l1ttls daughter. accompanied by Mrs Newman's sister, Rose ScOrse, ltft for Phoenix Thursday morn ing. after spending few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. H. Scorse.
 George H. Reyes, cashier of the Bank of Winslow, spent last Friday in Holbrook.
 Mrs. Thorwald Larson left on Saturday for Snowflake, where she will spend several days with friends
 Arthdr Saunders came in from Phoenix Sunday, after spending couple weeks there.
 John Hess, of Toledo, Ono, who has been spending the past month with his brother, C. Hess, IT,, and family, left for hls home last Tuesday. Mir. Hess was greatly impressed with Arizona and is seriously contemplating making the west his home.
 Geo. Hennessey, who returned from Phoenix this week, spent several days here and left for hi ranch Sunday.
 Emmett Wallace was in town the last of th9 week.
 Mrs. Ed Bargman and little son, who have been spending some time with MT. and Mrs C. L Houck of Heber, passed through here Tuesday on her way to Winslow.
 A good time was enjoyed al @ the dance given by D. E. Marley Tuesday night.
 James Scott returned from Kansas City last Monday aut left for his home at Pinedale tor Wednesday.
 Frank Schafer, a we'll kJlowl cowboy in this part of the: cour try, was found dead am ong tn cedars near Dry Lakes. He wa riding among the ced ars in pul suit of wild horses and wa struck by limb, thrown fror h1s horse, the r esult a broke neck, no doub'o having cause instant death. It was nc known of p.lis death for thr' days whS n his horse returne without. rider. A search W. made and his body found ar brought to Holbrook. The T mains were laid away in u HoIbrook cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
LADIES TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS
WHEELING TTNNIs CLUB INAUGUR-
ArEs TOURNAMENT.
Ladies' Singles and Doubles Played Yes
te-day. Match Advancing 10
Semi Finals.

\ three days tennis tournament. con
sisting Of ladies singles and doubles
was inauEursted Yesterday on the
Wheeling Tennis clubs courts AZ Edg-
dale and was played 20 the semi-finals
and finals which viii be held to-day.
Yesterdays playing was interesting in
every detail and some very CLOSE sets
were PLAYED. In tho first round Misses
Ruth Mason. Helen Cowden. Hattie Dal-
zsI- Sarah Jackson. Mary simpson.
sarah XIX. Eizaheta ttu2ss ana Ethel
Williams Won 10y default IN the elimi-
nary events Miss Frances ogden defeated
Miss Elizabeth ColiingWood by 6-4. -
and SO Mrs T.. W. -Seff won from
Mis- Eleanor Greer hy e-i and G-i Miss
Virginia Taylor defeated Miss Faiua
Bissel 81 AMI S-I. Miss Eleanor HuEus
lost 90 Miss Harriet; Alexander by 60
and so.
Mi-s Ruth Mason defeated Miss Helen
Covden 90 fhe second round b. G-I and
81 Mis- Sarah jackson won from Miss
ogden defeated Mrs r. W. Neff hy the
sro~ or 6-f. g. and SIS Miss Ethel
Williams lost Co. Miss virginia Taylor hy
81 and So Miss Harriet Alexander
was defeated hv Miss Sarah Kirk CO.
6-s and 6-2 Miss Elizabeth Iugus de-
footed Miss Mary simpson hy 6-4 and
%. Nre SfeIfel won from Miss Nlr-
rIui1 Miller by default Miss Ann Huruz
defeated Mss Sarah Mefzuer bv 60 and
g. Iuf one set was played - the semi
finals rcsu'tiu- in Miss Ruth Mason
losing 90 Miss Sarah Jackson by 60 and
81. The semi finals viii hc taken up
again to-day and thc fir1ls are expected
Co Do" played this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
NEW'PITCHER
JOINS SQUAD
q. c. HAMMOND, A PITCHER. WHO
COMES FROM CAMBRIDGE.
Effort Being Made to Transfer Sunday
Game 70 Cambridge, Ohio.
Blenders Arrive.

a new pitcher was added to the
Smokes staff yesterday afternoon In
the person OF g. .. Hammond, a husky
little chap haiiing from Cambridge. ohio.
The new conner was recommended by
George Phillips, manager or the Fort
Henry club. who Is credited with know
ing a ball player when he sees one took
chance on the lad and brought his
with him from Cambridge. The twirler
has been pitching phenomenal ball for
the semi-professional team OF Cambridge
for the past two seasons. and comes TO
the Stogies with string Of Victories to
his credit. Manager Montgomery stated
yesterday that he was we'll pleased with
the chap and that he would be given a
try out before the team leaves next
Tuesday on the final road trip Of the
season. Hammond is n right handler
with plenty OF speed. good control and a
bunch Of fine curves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
PITTSBURG RACES

EXPOSITION PARK. "a. Aug "a
neck ana neck race between Hal pfrect
and Alvin S. IN the free or-aii event
VAS the feature - tho Lake Erie tr6t-
ting circuit races to-day Hal Direct
va sthe victor. Summaries:
2ls pace. purse $500: Director X
Onavisl. won. Phoenix trerreil). second:
Baron Crawford tCrisD. third Best
time. 21sfs
Frce-for-aN pace. purse 1900. Hal III
rect tWehhorI. won. Alvin 3 (Rev-
nolds). second. Hcaut Kennedy tsIeiRht)
third Rest time. 2.12I.
% irot purse S40O. Byron Rucknsr
'Wilkirsonl. won John watson though.
tom. second. Wcstwood (Taylor). third
ne-f time. 2.e5ts.
Three quarter mile runnirr rs-..
western kniEIt CDoeml. won. Nod
fIef-o'. second. Rot Maaters1, (Cop.
lcyI. Third Time. f.15L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

Two base hits MONTGOMERY. See
Home run Hurhafs
Sacrifice hits Wetzei. Gray. Mont
romcrv. Graham.
stolen hase-Tewis
HTS or Smith. IN Inning
first on halls-Off Qulesser. g. or
Graham. 7
Struck out--Hv Ouiessor. 2. h- era
ham. 4
VIII pitch .Qufepeer
Left on hases--Terre faute. g. wheel
inE.
Tfrur-f.f-
Umpire EFan