davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
MANOA VALLEY
ACTS PROMPTLY Nj
Improvement Club Names Man
to Take Up Better Fire
Protection Plans.

Prompt action will be taken by the
Manoa Improvement Club for better
FIRE protection in Manoa valley. The
matter came up last night at a meet
ing of the club held at Judge II. Il.
Cooper's residence.
Prompt communication was receiv,
ed from the superintendent of public
works, stating that Sl25.0O0 from the
loan fund will be available at The
end of the present month suggest
ing that the club name a member to
confer with him on the needs of this
section of the city. b. G. Won Damn
was appointed to confer with Camp
bell. The club desires not only fire
station, but considerable improve.
ment in the Waterman system as
well.
The club also discussed plans for
permanent quarters, some believing q
the Manoa Tennis Club might rent
its quarters temporarily. Commit.
tees of the two clubs will confer on
this plan.
u. G. Won Damn reported that the
Rapid Transit Company will soon be
ready to carry out the plans for q
ten-minute service up Manoa valley
two cars being put ON the run and
lengthoning the Wilder avenue switch
till it extends to the Manoa juno.
ton.
A lively discussion Of the road de-
partment and Manoa valleys needs
for more road work was INDUCED in
City Engineer Gere was present ant
offered the use of "weed-killer." stat
ing however that II Is poison ant
dangerous to animals cropping alons
The roadside. General improvement!
were talked over. The meeting wal
an unusually interesting one and Ma
noa residents are determined to rec
ord steady progress in civic improve
ments In the valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
IS SOMEONE AFTER
JOE ROSES SCALP

Joseph Rose, Spanish interpreter
and translator in Police Judge Mon
sarrat's court, is perplexed over n
question, which was put up to him a
few days ago by a local politician.
Rose answered the question at the
time. but he Is still thinking Of the
second coming of a political runner.
Rose was stopped in a street by a
local politician and asked If he was
a Democrat. Rose was surprised at
the question, but promptly answered
in the negative.
mo, sir" said he, 81 have been
and am still u Republican"
The questioner walked away. Rose
Is wondering whether some one is
after his official scalp. Rose has not
been in the islands very long, but he
has proven to the satisfaction of
Judge Monsarrat that he is a compe-
tent and attentive public servant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
NOTED CHURCH
WORKER HERE
Will Occupy Central Union
Pulpit For Coming
Month.

DIR. c. J. Ryder, one of the most
prominent workers in the cause of
Christianity throughout the States ar
rived in this city yesterday on the
China and will remain in the islands
for month or more.
The official position of DR.. Ryder
is that of corresponding secretary Of
the American Missionary Association.
He Is a writer of eminence along the
lines of social educational and mis-
sionary themes. He Is well known to
n number of people on the Islands.
II Is given out that DR.. Ryder will
fill the pulpit of Central Union church
for the next five Sundays. He Will
preach both mornings and evenings
on August ), ~, 10, rs and Septem-
Der 3, and will also preside over the
weekly prayer meetings each We'd
resday evening throughout August.
Tonight will be his first appear
ance at the church and It Is expected
that there will be large number
there to hear him.
An innovation connected with the
sermons of DR.. Ryder will he the in
PRODUCTION of number of songs char
acteristic of the South, and in this
connection he will endeavor to teach
the choir of the church a number oi
negro folk songs that will be sung
during the services.
Among those from whom have
the honor to bear special messages
are President King. of Oberlin; Dean
Curtis and Professor Walker, of Yale;
President Nash, Of Berkeley; Hon. J.
G. Cannon, president of the Fourth
National Bank OF New York and
chairman of the mems religious for
ward movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
Y. NJ. C. A. SECRETARIES
TALK OVER FUTURE WORK

Secretaries of the Y-N. G. A. are
having n busy week of II making ont
their plans and roports for presen-
tation to the hoard of directors meet
ing which is ia he held August IA.
They are holding meetings durinc
every morning of this week and talk
ing up the various phases In turn
Monday morning tho matter of
membership was dealt with and nm
Tuesday education came In for dis
cussion. This morning the secretar-
10, ,, H.. A., 80, =, ,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
Big RESERVOIR
FINISHED soon
Construction of Roof Will
Complete the Work About
the Middle OF August.

The last of the concrete forming
the solid walls Of the big reservoir
undergoing construction for the U. $.
Government in the Tantalus side OF
Diamond Head will soon be poured
around the massive net work of steel
achievements. The casting of the
roof is practically the only big work
yet to be done before the reservoir
reaches completion, about the middle
of August. The rear section along
with the flooring is finished, the gut
ters are all laid and a couple of days
will see the big front buttress wall en-
tirely up, allowing the work of the
roof to go on Immediately. This roof
will be of reinforced concrete, upheld
by reinforced concrejs columns,
Orders and stringers. Two or three
feet of gravel and dirt will be placed
on top to catch all rain water, drain
ing II into the cutters running along
the base to prevent any seepagc of
water into the reservoir.
This reservoir of the buUress type
when finished will be the most per-
feet of any on the islands. 1t is in
stalled with n system of blowout,
supply and overflow pipes that are
quite novel. Another point of its
perfectness is that two sets of these
pipes run into the two separate COM
Dartmpnts so that one NAV he filled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02

Appropriations made by Congress In
gress amounted to Sl,026,GS2.SS2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
KAUAI BUSINESS FINE
SAYS MAX GREENB0UGH

Max Grccnbaugh returned from ka-
uai Sunday, where he has been ON a
business trip, and reports all the Gar
den Islands stores doing well and that
the merchants have no kick whatever
to offer.
GreenbouGh says that the plantation
managers have made many excellent
improvements In the plantation stores
and are getting things down to science.
where n man Of small means can
purchase better things at smaller
prices, also that the more fastldious
can get what they want in tasty gents
furnishings without coming to Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
CAPT. SHUTTLEWORTH.
INSPECTOR INSTRUCTOR

Captain Edward A. Shuttleworth.
Commissary Second Infantry. was de-
tailed as nspector-lnstructor for the
Militia of the Territory of Hawaii
during the annual encampments of
1911. shuttleworth will proceed to
Honolulu the first part of this month
for consultation with the district
commander and Acknowledgement.
From then on he will visit the vari-
Gus encampments at the proper time
for duty accordingly. Upon compile
ton Captain Shuttleworth will return
to Schoflcld Barracks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
A CALL FROM KAiMUkI.

At the corner of Palolo and Four
teenth avenue, Kaimuki and near the
residence of NJ. T. Simonton, there is a
spot in the roadway that has caus-
ed residents to send up the loud ped
allied voice of protest over the con
dition of the thoroughiare.
Chairman Sam Dwight of the city
and county road committee has re-
ceiyed an appeal from the Kaimuki
folk asking for relief. II is claimed
that through storm, portion of the
road has become worn down until II
leaves exposed portion of Il water
pipe. The condition of the street Is
pronounced constant menace tC
safety of residents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
UIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.

Tsude Imaura applied for divorce
from her husband, Togo
kuma, for several reasons. She al
leges that he dislocated her knee,
choked, beat and bruised her and
then, after further maltreating her,
burned all her clothes and turned her
out of the home. She asks for the
custody of one of her two children.
She also states that her husband has
threatened to kill her and that she
believes he will execute his threat.
zee Wo applied for u divorce yes
terlay from his wife. Ekekela zee
Wo, on the grounds that she has be-
come addicted to the excessive use of
Intoxicating liquor. He also alleges
that she burnt his clothes and spends
her time in drunken idleness.'
Judge w, ], Robinson granted Nell
lie Land n divorce from her husband,
n, A. Land, yesterday, on the grounds
of non-support.
The suit for divorce filed in tho
circuit court yesterday by Hattie Ma
noua against John Manoua complains
of alleged cruelty.
Desertion Is the ground on which
Mayo Hamano applied for u divorce
yesterday from her husband, Shoie-
hiro Hamano, II Japanese who works
as clerk in candy store opposite
the Young Hotel They have one
daughter, whose custody she desires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

TACING the beautiful park
In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vironment and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
lfOrnin.
The royalty and nobility OF
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute TO the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of IN
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
ity Of San Francisco TO the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
tI0n Of the Post street annex
will be the largest earayansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERyICp ~ I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-02
BORN.

Mr., and Mrs. G. G,
Albright, formerly OF Honolulu, at
Redlands. California, July 20, n
daughter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21
Ynnkton Farmer Ixined hr Anto.

YANKTON, S. D., Jan. 20-(Special) THE
first death by automobile in this county has
been reported, being delayed on account Of
the accident taking place in a farming
community In the northwest part of the
county. John Ulmer, So years OF age, was
found by the roadside with his neck broken
and his overturned auto close by. He was
returning from a trip to Memo and had
just crossed the line in this county, near
his home, when his death must have &C.
CURED. A brother, Emmanuel found the
remains. Timer was intending to leave
shortly for California with an invalid wife
and quite a family Of children and he had
leased his farm for that reason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21
COLORADO WANTS TO SECURE
MINNESOTA ROADS EXHIBIT
Comm Missioner Wishes
20 Have ~ shown at
Denver.

Alfred Patek. immigration commissioner
Of Colorado inspired by the roads dis
play at the Omaha Land show. has de-
termlned to hold a good roads congress at
Denver. Mr. Patek returns to Denver at
once and on his arrival there will seek
to make arrangements for the display Of
the Minnesota roads exhibit shown at the
Omaha Land show at the congress which
he proposes to organize. He held confer
ence with John II. Mullen. assistant en-
gineer to the Minnesota State Highway
commission, Friday, In regard to the pos
sbility of making the display in Denver.
THE display at the Omaha Show here
has proven to me the vast significance
Of the roads problem TO the people Of all
agricultural sections" said Mr. Patek I'VE
can stand some lessons in road building in
Colorado. The display made for the Land
Show is the best roads exhibit I have
ever seen and hope that we will be able
to get II for the benefit Of our Colorado
road builders"
Mr. Mullen has announced that he will
submit the Colorado proposition to the Min
nesota state Highway commission. Tn,
Minnesota roads exhibit Is proving al
highly efficient advertisement for the North
Star State
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21

parts Of the country have a natural sea
son Of producing weather. with plentiful
rain and sunshine IN proper proportion and
that In these sections the resort to irriga-
ton canals and filing devices 50 far from
being necessary. were sscrilege against
the blessed country.
In South Dakota" said Mr.. Jackson.
there Is an even climate and a regular
fall Of rain every few days during the
growing season. Rain In that country is
the inevitable blessing that can be counted
upon never to fail. There may be other
things that land lacks, that irrigated land.
from the investment OF thousands Of dol
lars, may have, but IL is surely picked by
Providence for the bestowal Of the best
crop producing weather conditions"
Mr. jackson is head Of the jackson Bros
Western Townsite company. with head
quarters at Dallas. 5. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21
LANDS WITHOUT IRRIGATION
Ernest jackson Tells of the Country
where Nature Furnishes All the
Water Needed.

1.-THE craze over irrigation has taken
such a root upon the agricultural public of
the country that natures own bounty al
most is despised," said Ernest e. Jackson
Of the Rosebud, South Dakota, land eX-
hibit Mr.. Jackson expressed the foregoing
idea following the remark that the Rose
bud territory, which he represents, has alb
soultely no irrigation projects in its bor-
ders.
The South Dakota man explained that he
was as firm believer in reclamation of
arid soil and the use of artificial watering
Of the land as anyone, but that he believed
in exceptions to the rule Of using it.
Mr. jackson pointed out that certain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21
NORTHWESTERN HAS ALFALFA
New Forage Plant is One of the Great.
est Of Revenue Producers.
ALFALFA HAs A eREAT FUTURE
Climite and Soil Conditions Of Ne
braska and south Dakota Seem
TO Ne Especially Adapted
60 It's Growth.


Alfalfa l. the most profitable crop any
Nebraska farmer can grow" is the broad
statement made by r. w Hunt OF SYRIA
cuse Neb.. who is here to deliver lectures
a. the Land show for the Northwestern
railroad. but he SAYS IL 80 authoritatively
and with such emphasis that every farmer
in the country cannot help but be inter
ested.
Tn growing alfalfa, the Nebraska farmer
realizes on three or four cuttings year"
continued Mr.. Hunt According to relia-
bic statistics. each acre will yield four
tons to the acre. which. al $40 ton. will
bring 81 Oan acre annually. This is doing
pretty we'll in view OF the fact that the
average farmer is satisfied II he realizes
SIS an acre in raising other crops"
For years Mr.. Hunt has made study
of alfalfa growing IN Nebraska. and there
is probably no other available man who f.
80 well qualified to explain the wealth that
lies in alfalfa.
The Northwestern's exhibit Is unquestion-
ably the most unique Of any at tho Land
show Occupying a large space the eX-
hibit represents a model Nebraska alfalfa
farm. This was arranged under the direc-
tlon OF w. J. Ames OF Dorchester, Neb,
alfalfa expert. lie has arranged the
model farm TO show every stage OF the
growth OF alfalfa, as well as the numerous
uses to which il is put In the exhibit he
first goes into the soil qualifications for
successful alfalfa growing. and also shows
the kinds Of soils that are not adapted to
alfalfa farming The undesirable soil is
Rumbo or gumbo subsoil and also sandy
soil. Soil on which water stands is also
classified by him among the undesirables.
lie follows up on the successive stages. de-
voting considerable space 20 the merits Of
alfalfa as feed for cattle and sheep.
Future Of Alfalfa.
Right here Mr. Hunt interrupts TO ex-
plain that NebraslIa's greatest prospect
lies In its alfalfa. Says he: ut contains
all the chemical elements necessary to pro-
duce milk, and corn mixed with alfalfa
feed gives all the fattening qualities"
In this miniature farm Mr.. Ames follows
down the line, showing the many uses to
which alfalfa is put, until he comes to the
matter OF surplus. This suggests the grow
ing number of alfalfa meal mills which
ship great quantities of meal daily to Chi
cago and New York to be used in the liv-
cry and other stables. He explains that
the alfalfa meal business is rapidly becom.
,<lng one OF the most important industries
in this section Of the country.
With Mr. Ames' exhibit and MIR. Hunts
lectures the value of alfalfa is so forcibly
put that every visitor to the Northwestern
booth is astonished at the possibilities pre-
scented. This exhibit Is of especial interest
TO Nebraskans, and throughout the entire
show 1t viii no doubt be crowded will
visitors.
Alfalfa Growing "A Science.
rf.a haa
duced to a science in Nebraska, and OF
late years It has undergone considerable
experimentation in the northwest In d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21

ground water within three or four feet
Of the surface. It will prove as good az
loan or clay. of the high upland soils,
sand does not do as we'll as heavier types.
Alfalfa follows best as a cultivated crop
which has been kept comparatively free
from weeds. The land should be plowed
in the fall 20 a depth OF six 20 eight inches.
No cultivation should be given this until
early spring. when it should be disked
so that the disk laps half This is import
ant. for the ground should be as level as
it Is possible to get IT, I'm order to secure
an even stand. The soil should be disked
and narrowed in the spring TO conserve
moisture and XIII the few chance weeds
until May or the fore part OF June. which
is the average time for sowing
Most farmers make a practice Of seed
ing with a nurse crop, especially where
the moisture supply Is limited. The Grimm.
Turkestan or a variety already growing In
the locality, should be chosen and sown at
the rate Of twelve to twenty rounds Of seed
per acre, the rate depending on the vital
ity of the seed and the manner Of seeding
hest seeded with Drill.
Alfalfa is best seeded with drill be-
cause 1t can be distributed more evenly
and covered at a more uniform depth For
this reason 1t is highly essential to have
the seed in bed level. because uniform
stand is one Of the first requirements for
successful culture. II the seed is covered
too deeply. too much energy is required to
push to the surface and when seeds ger
inmate on the surface they are too often
killed by the hot sun.
The treatment while the plants are
small varies with the crop itself. II the
field becomes weedy. 1t should be clipped
when the plants are from four to six inches
and the clippings allowed to remain on
the field The field is then well narrowed.
| This has a tendency to stimulate the
| plants, and they respond with renewed
| vigor Occasionally, with clean fields, a
crop may be harvested the first year How
| ever. the plant should have made from six
to eight inches Of growth in order to winter
| best
Alfalfa should be cut for hay when
about one-tenth of the blossoms are out.
! After the removal of the hay the field
should be double dsked for the reasons
| herein mentioned. Two crops are the GUS
tomary harvest, while at times a third is
cut. With three cuttings the plants are
however, so low in vigor that they easily
| winter kill.
! "Since South Dakota has grown alfalfa
successfully for a number Of years it's fu'
ture in this respect in indeed bright AL
falfa makes an acceptable feed for al
kinds of stock and should, with barley
brighten the future Of the stock raiser al
we'll as the grain raiser"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21
AutomobiIe hts WAGON,

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2O.-Lewis NJ. Wool
wine was killed when his automobile col
lided with a wagon. He Is a son of w. D.
Woolwine a banker. The wagon was
driven by a japanese, who was fatally
hgfrf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M, Jan. O.-The
election on the adoption of the constitu-
ton for the new state of New Mexico will
take place tomorrow and both sides are
working hard today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-21
Forty per cent of the corn crop
goes to waste every year.
1t can be saved.

making the by
A Hacker
of
showing the dvan Ilo ling
ProH
from the n
andde loss n
team tmdino
fo by n OF
to the economic
c
sswitheve possible item o expenditure a
We elsfensa
woudpu in
e tuesO muchm
25 cents, the general adTnfS-
sion price, takes you to eV-
cry exhibit, show and lecture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-07
TEMPE
COMPANY c WILL
LEAVE ON MONDAY
For the Annual Ten Day Encamp-
ment Near Prescott.

Orders have been issued To those
members of c company. y. G.. A.,
who expect To participate in the an
pual encampmcnt to bc at the arm
DRY next Monday morning in suf-
ficicnt time To pack up and be ready
10 march at o'clock The company
will take the morning train to Phoe-
nix and there join the other compa-
MES from the south and Phoenix.
The trip will be made then by spe-
cial train To Prescott. The encamp-
ment viii bc held at the target range,
about seven miles northeast of Pres
colt. and viii continue for ten days.
At the end of that time those who
have any show for making the team
for the eastern trip will remain for
additional practice, while the others
will return to their respective homes.
The Tempe company this year will
number the usual officers. and be-
tween twenty and thirty men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-07
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE.

'Twenty-one years ago l faced an
awful DEATH" writes H B. Martin.
Port HarrelsOn, $. G. Doctors said
l had consumption and the dreadful
cough l had looked like II, sure
enough. l tried everything, l could
hear of, for my cough, and was under
the treatment Of the best doctor in
Georgetown, s. c. for a year. but
could get no relief. friend advised
me to try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
l did so. and was completely cured
l feel that / owe my life to this
great throat and lung cure" It's
positively guaranteed for coughs.
colds. and all bronchial affections. soc
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free at all
druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-07
HONEST MEDICINES VERSUS
EAKERS

President Taft's recent message sug-
costing an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation
to Prepared Medicines, does not re-
fer to such standard medicines as Fo-
lcys Honey and Tar Compound and
Foley Kidney Pills. both of which are
true medicines carefully compounded
of ingredients whose medicinal quail
tiles are recognized by the medical
profession itself as the best known
remedial agents for the diseases they
are intended to counterfeit. FOR over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-07
KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beasts don't approach the
vast number killed by disease germs.
No life is safe from their attacks.
They're in air, water. dust, even food.
But grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bittcrs, which destroy and
eXpel these dradly disease germs from
the system. That's why chills. fever
and aguc. all malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly To this won
derful blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health and new
strength they'll give you. Money
back, if not satisfied. Only soc at all