davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Thirty.tWo DAYS from HiIo.

The American ship o. M. kellogg
did not smash any records in her last
voyage to North Pacific coast ports
from Hilo, according to late cables
that vessel arrived at Eureka yester-
day after thirty-two days passage
from the Hawaii ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Dill Tanker Has Reached the Coast.

A Merchants Exchange cable an
nounces the arrival of the American
oil tanker Santa Rita at Port San
Luis after nine days voyage from
Honolulu where a shipment of fuel oil
was left.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14

A business in used Standard oil cans
has been developed in parts of Africa
and Australasia. The solder Is melted
out of the seams and the sheets fiat
tened and sold. as is also the solder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Explorer Has Reached Destination.

The little United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey steamer Explorer
that sailed from Honolulu the LIST of
March arrived at San Francisco yes
terday after a twelve DAYS voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14

People are never stingy with things
they don't want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Az the Hawaiian.

John x Powell Edmonton, Can;
Fred Warren, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14
Restore Your Health

It is the privilege of most
women to be strong and
healthy and if you are suf,
fering from any weakness of
the Stomach, Liver or Bowels
take the Bitters just now. It
is for Poor Appetite, Head
ache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Malaria, Fever
and Ague. Try a bottle to-
day, but be sure and get the
genuine with Private Stamp
on neck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-14

Exquisite Dress and Waist Patterns
in grass linen and silks.
worries, Sandaiwood Boxes, Hats,
Mats, Fans and Drawn work.
HAWAII G. SOUTH SEAS CURIO co.
Largest Dealers in the World in Pacific
Souvenirs
Young Building
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
OPIUM FOUND ON
STEAMSHIP LURLINE

Again opium has been found ON 3
local steamer plying between San Fran.
cisco and Honolulu, this time it being
the Lurlipe from which thirty.six. tins
were taken, hidden in two boxes Of
apples, and yesterday afternoon Lee
wah Ching was arrested charged with
eoucealing opium.
Care was taken 10 paekIng the dope,
II being hidden away between layers
Of apples, aud but for the inspection
made here Of all fruit arriving from
the coasl tho opsum would have boon
taken ashore without AMY trouble and
under the eyes " the officials.
Ihls eonflgnment b valued at about
ia,n0D and la the biggest seizure made
fof aema time,
AaiteTa hage been qpiel IL The opium
ARaeRlipa Ralaa lal same l4Ha eai =
nlpeaFa that different meihodg are he.
ing employed il bringing Il The OOPS
from the feast, aHa ihe oalflah u
Hafle ham base Kal - lnas b maas
aallhe'f places aee e aiaeokel ne eos
ifsbaHd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

steamer every ten days if freight hand
ling facilities at Hilo were adequate.
The indications are that ten day
schedule must be arranged for at an
early date to meet the requirements of
shippers.
Under these circumstances, it goes
without saying that, in the opinion of
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company the construction of a wharf
available to deep sea steamers is vital
to the interest of the commerce pass
ing through the port of Hilo, more par
ticularly to that portion thereof which
makes use of deep sea steamers. 80
desire to call your attention to
the fact, however, that the mere pres
ence of wharf will not meet the ne.
cessities of the situation, unless the
scheduled steamers running to the port
are assured of prompt access to and
despatch from such wharf.
Unless deep sea scheduled steamers
can be assured of prompt despatch they
would not be justified in mourning the
extra expense of going to q wharf. and
would be compelled to make other ar.
rangements by which certainty of des.
patch can be assured.
am prompted 10 make this state-
mont by the fact that there has been
considerable public discussion as to the
propriety OF granting to deep sea
scheduled steamers preference berths
at said wharf; and, to let your honor.
able board know that IL such, wharf
is constructed in such manner, as 70
give the ships of this company prompt
despateh, and the company Is assured
that Il can promptly discharge and load
It's ships upon arriving at HilO, It de-
aires, and hereby applies to ypur hon.
orhble board, for a preference bertl
said wharf for the use Of is steam
eTs.
ny q preference berth, In this con
neetion, ! DO not mean that the steam
eEa Of this company would have *
elusive use Of the berth assigned % II
bat ny meaning Il that # should be a.
enred that HheB one ~ ila afaamaHl
arrives Is lilo L shall be permitted
Immediate access b 4 berth 81 III
wharf e Nlleh 70 aissharea cargo aHs
receive cargo ready foT shipment b
~ viii fte nndefaianainH that Il aus
time shes ~ aleaneTa 80 nai pslni
saIa berth fhe same Should ~ aealiahli
~ fha zee e eng ether ellp.
~ snur saIly egHEeHleHea. ] aaail
- s feI5T IS - ths policy e gea
fanefahle Asafa q fhIa eanaaffle1. 4
eIaT fAsf 1alH aeMHanf MaF tngs
eNal IAa lIHHIHH saaaIlIass 80 q s
Il Hllas siff E flss = sffsaslnH 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
FIFE HELD TOO CHEAP!X,
DECLARES DR.. WILEY

WASHINGTON; December L. Five
per, cent only Of all Who take human
life in the United States are executed
for their crimes; tho other ninety-tiye
per cent are either reprieved or pardon
Cd. Declaring that human life 10 cheap
in this broad land DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
quoted these statlstics 70 enforce his
point IN the COURSE Of an address ut d
dinner Of tho Legion Of Loyal Women
Ut 40 10th street northwest last even.
ing.
= isThib deplofahle condition Of Affairs
4 caused by the present day adminlh.
tration Of aIairs,n he continued. WAa
u stands, cur ADMINISTRATION 81 Law pro.
notes crime and makes us hold human
life eheaply
- whoever heard u mob IN Europe
o. Africa that performed e lynehingI
The mamtege II the mob probably 81
epee themselves On the ground the laN
refuses 70 eengiel o. 20 aenteaaa the
guilty ass y - hnneea. i peepls
could be SIRE fhaf she law nanid "a.
nlhlslsF pnnlshmeHt lheY Houia Nall,
bsf / haa laen aheaa thai ibeY ga
sel Il sala. ed Z = - p9esamHilez
ftsi ~ faIH Feszaa they laka IHe -
IHla fafIH aHH kHHt4H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

twas wugcd uudcr enc beat acicHtiho ex.
petts 0biaipnLle. All the bananas ID
the place wcio sacrificed and nope have
been allowed aimee. What Duiban can
stand vs. certainly not too hard for ll0.
nblulua Having practically extorminat.
ed tho calopus N Panama, the author.
ties have permitted the r6planting Of
bananas and Il IL hoped that the Same
'mny be done some time here. The board
Of health and, the committee are unit
H. believing that the sacrifice OF the
banana was absolutely necessary 60 rid
Honolulu Of tlie talopps The base
/ their convictions largely upon the opin.
onfsto. tbs elect of Doctor Blue, who,
though not an entomologist, has made
The mosquito more thoroughly a sub
Fleet 81 special study than the local en-
itomologtsts. consulted early in tho cam
Paign by. tho committee. The arrival
of Doctor Perkins at this time should
soon issue in opinion Of the highest Ru-
shortly on this question after he has
tsaJf time to address himself thereto.
After listening patiently, to all that
the committee contributed on this head,
it is my conviction that under stress
OF the emergency presented by what
the entire. community felt to be a very
threatening danger present at our
doors, the board Of health was justified
in directing in part It's campaign
against the stRnding bananas. With
the crisis .past, the value of the grub.
hing. ont order was not made so clear.
The conference showed one thing dis
l'tinctly, that If the board of health had,
from the first, taken the people OF Ho.
aolului into its confidence aud endeavor-
cd to enlist and maintain their loyal
cooperation in the campaign, say by
means ola daily bulletin or statement
sent to the press, the widespread dis
trust would have been obviated. On
the contrary, the public was told that
u was expected to kick and that its
rect would encounter well sharpened
.goaas' rms spirit injected the em-
pioyes ana antagonism was at once
aroused; somehow the cooperation or
the entomoiogists was mot secured and
they were lined up with the opposition.
II appeared to many OF the people, who
may, og, eonrse, nave been mistaken,
tn ina, the attlIude OF the authorities was,
we Know tan, and whether you like
u or not we mean to do 1T ALL The
BOARD OF. health derives All its powers
from the people, ana Its tirst duty is
70 s, keep the pubic confidence. IL 1t
Ialis In TINS IT imperiis the continuance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
future shipping facilities at that port.
Provoked Discussion,

future shipping facilities at that port
Provoked Discussion,
The application of the All. company
brought up for discussion the whole
question of preference rights to steam
ors both at Honolulu and Hilo. In this
connection Chairman Campbell brought
To the attention of the board the fact
that formal applications had been made
some time ago by both the Matson
Navigation Company and the Togo
Kisen Kaisha for preference rights at
Honolulu wharves and the same had
been granted by the superintendent of
public works.
Mr. Campbell submitted copies Of the
application and grant in the form of
correspondence. These were considered
with much interest by the board, as, at
a recent meetingy quite a number of
representatives of steamship companies
operating to Honolulu, stated in open
meeting of the board that. their com
panies had no preference rights at Ho-
nolulu wharves and that such rights
were of no value, anyway. ~
1t was decided to take this question
of preference rights and also the ques-
tion of rules and regulations to he
adopted for the government both of
wharves'sin Honolulu and, Mt ,HiIo,
should be taken. up at a special meet
ling.
In their application for preferences
berths at the Brewer wharf dated No.
vember 20, 1907, Castle & Cooke, agents
l.for tho Nation company stated that
they wished preferential right at All
times to dock vessels and steamers
lGpefatingaat this wharf; also to have
for their exclusive nse aud occupation
an Office on the wharf, uuder lock aud
key and space entirely under theii
control for the storage Of gear, ETC., II
beihg understood that the government
would have the right 10 dock VESSELS
during The absence Of Maison steamers
The superintendent Of public w0rhl
granted sneh preferential right 20 ths
Aaisop e0mrany aid has ainee RFahlee
similar rights 10 the company ~ ihe aas
of ibe lIaekfeld Whaff, lie called 4
al ifassignmenf 81 befihn rather llsag
/ preference bafth. sisallaf Brefefeae.
fleAis base basg granted - the fleean
if company. Whieh Lee ~ oalee ~ ~
sAsfff q iao tofe Klsen aba raelal
HAL soslpaaies cad q ihe fale1 lelans
company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

Charlea Templeton Crockor has com
pleted plans for improvements upon his
magnificent country estate at Uplands,
California, which viii cost approximate
ly $l,500,0o0 and enable him to boast
of one of the finest country residence
on tho continent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
DISC0NTKBARCE
IS now FILED
Slade Case Settled Out Of Court
Other Matters IN Fed
eraI Court Today.

With tie exception Of aling a dis.
continuance IN Federal court yesterday
there was nothing doing, Attorney
George DAVIS notifying tho court in the
muttsr Of tho libel Of sho schooner f.
N SHADE by wilhelm schwarSonbcrg
for wages due on the "trip from Anto.
fagasta that there would be no further
proceedings.
This action was brought several days
days ago by Schwarzenbcrg claiming
that he should be paid Eve pounds steri
ling per month on the trip from the
nitrate port, owing to the fact that he
was signed on by Captain johnson on
hoard ship instead Of before the Amer.
lean consul.
In the hearing and taking Of doposi-
tons three days ago Captain Johnson
explained that there was. n mixup in
the consular service at Antofagasta,
and he was unable to sign on his man
before the consul according to law.
? Schwarzehberg stated in his libel of
the schooner. that he was to receive
$l9.4Q per month as an able. seaman,
and wanted to be discharged here. AS
he was not signed ON properly he
lclaimed he was entitled to Etill more
money for the trip which lasted fifty
two days,
The matter was settled out of court
between the sailor and Captain John
son, and SO diseontinuance was fled
yesterday. at4
Sentence Today.
On the calendar TODAY the mnst Inn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

Tho local representative Of the Amer
lean Hawaiian, in his written applica-
ton, said;
ssAs yon are aware, the above named
company Is operating a line Of steamers
from the Hawaiian Islands 10 The 18th.
mus Of .Tehnauteper, the principal
freight, sugar, being thence transported
across the isthmug 70 steamers running
from tile iathmns 10 the Atlantic sea-
board.
1.-THE large amount o. freight inydly.
"a requires ~ eaasi Heheduls % enable
she iso sets ~ steamers y make Gloss
connections, ualess this close sehaauls
j. mainlainea, 4 ueuld demafallse ~
eaiife hnsiaess ~ Gle eompany. fhl
hnaneas ~ he eoapHny 4 eonsisnfls
Increasing. Fe4nlflnF 8 ah9HF ana
shoflHf afheauie - mefl sle lfaasnsI
ialsoa nslaaaIlles Pee eaHuple. laH
feaf sc afhadela fsllea ~ s aleaael
IeaFlBH 1856 Hsaff twelve aaFal ~
faaF ne efNa4sta eh||f ~ aaame|
lsafIHa Ills sfsft HeEeH aaFH aHs
sast HHhfaals HHHIa - Ifaaesa Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

ifflnR 4 nHHleY, Hmlaa elafas 90
tsseaaaf q HFhEll she alfa y naill
NaIs. HIafiisfa IS i haa Diego. 81.
lfalala rfsfleaa e IS Catering ~
alfiaHalle fHfFIsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

Ttsfa haa laea 8 cry nsl eeaf -
aaeliaa i - dsssHlaa8 fseH ~ Hai
~ hiaifl esaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15

Hemsa iIaEn. fsfuRfif s FIeRiaaaf
- Igsaslsss sllefssY. go f. Essa
=. r1lIfsfs.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-15
Much on saturday.

It Is expected that the cslapdas,
t ths sRYs Ssts N on Saturday, as there
are nvar thirty cases set for DISPOSE
ZION and to be SET Zoe krial. There will
be no further, trials until after the first
of the year as the trial jurymen have
been excused until January 9 by Judge
.Clemons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
+ So ** ******
+ A r HIGH y
= SCHOOL +

+ &A i 4 4 4 4 4 i
With all but one game scheduled
from now until November IL, the
Grand Forks high school football
team will start what promises to be
a hard falls work on Saturday. No
vember 4. ID the only date which has
not as yet been filled. but negotiations
: being made by several schools ct
the present time for that Saturday.
It 10 probable that Valley City or
Jamestown may be secured for that
date. The cost of getting q football
team from those cities makes 1t q
serious step for the high school to un-
dertake. but 1t is expected that the
team will be we'll supported this year.
The schedule. as arranged to date
is az follows:
September %. Alumni at university.
September 30, u. N. d. at univer-
sity.
October 2, Crookston at Crookston.
October IA, Minot high school at
Grand Forks.
October Al. Devils Lake at Devils
Lake. ..
october %. Grafton high school at
Grafton.
November II. Fargo high school at
Grand, Forks.
Weather permitting a Thanksgiving
day. game will be played here and It
is also possible that a game will be
played on Saturday, November 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
31UIu UG TNdQSdS OIly,
PENNSY COACH GETS
WRATHY OVER TALK

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Andy Smith,
head coach of PENIS varsity football
team, and all of his assistants claim
that the Red and Blue is done an
injustice by the statements that Penn
has a weak schedule.
Practically all Of PENIS coaches
and the members of the advisory
board have played on Penn teams
which have met Harvard and had
plenty of games scheduled with elev-
n the public is clamoring for now,
but they contend that the present
schedule is just as good.
They argue that Penn plays several
teams this season which would give
Yale, Harvard and Princeton all the
trouble they cared for early in the
season, and that these teams were
just as tough as the Crimson was
when they played against the "John-
Mes"
Speaking of the present schedule,
Andy Smith, with a New England pa
per in his hand, said: Easy sched-
ule! That makes ME tired. Look at
this paper. Brown loses three men,
Ayler the guard and High and Nc
AAoy AoAAboSno. Ola AAOiASlOlC l4lCuS
who would have made the team last
season. are now eligible. Brown al
ways gives Yale and Harvard a great
battle, and yet when We beat them
We ere not given credit anywhere.
Take State and Lafayette, two
teams the people claim are not strong.
State played Yale one year, and the
Ellis would not play any more, saying
that State was too rough. They just
barely beat them. Lafayette started
beating and tieing Princeton a little
to regularly. and they were crossed
off the Tigers schedule.
"The Indians and Cornell are two
teams that always have troubled ev-
erybody, and l notice that Syracuse,
which was a pretty tough proposition
for Yale, wants no more of Michigan's
game. would like to see Yale or
Harvard play the Wolverines.
another thing l can't see: Why
does Yale and Harvard get so. much
credit for a victory over West Point?
Both colleges celebrate when they
beat the army, but l have not seen a
really good army team for several
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
WELLS WON 3 o ATTEL
IN HANDICAP MATCH

,
> New York. Sept. 21.-Abe At
: tell. the teatherweight champion.
: tried the impossible Wednesday;
: night by conceding about thir-
: teen 1pounds in weight to the
English lightweight champion,
: Matt Wellt.i at Madison Square I
Garden. Wells. being equally a. I
> clever % the American in every
: ring move, had the call almost
> from the start and won handy.
: 1t was q fast, clean and clever
: exhibition OF boxing, with none of
= the bloody features of the Flynn
: Morris contest in the same ring
= here last week. The tight was . I
, handicap match and Attell 10
> given credit for the stand he
: made. against his clever and
heavier opponent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
PIRATES SMASH AT
THE CUBS DID IT

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Pittsburg's
smash at the Cubs pennant hopes
seems to have practically turned the
National league pennant owe to the
Giants. The latter and the Mackmen
ought to frame up the worlds series
duel, and 1t will be q case of history
repeating. both teams being in the
battles Of 1905. Connie Mack will
bring q different team into the fracas-
ing this season than he had at that
time, his men being completely used
up in annexing the pennant in the
American league, and being in no At
condition to stand the grueling Of q
worlds bout then.
Against the Cubs the attack Of the
Mackmen swept the National leaguers
from their feet by their corrected Of
tense. and 1t may be that the Giants
will feel the weight Of another such
battering. New Workers. themselves
see no eason why the Coogan's
Buffers should rule favorites going
into the contests, as on form the
Mackmen have every whit az good q
record as the Giants. One thing is
certain, and that is that the Mack
confidence 10 certainly strong. The
lean leader himself is making no rash
statements, but the young men in his
employ are confidence personiled
that they will beat the Giants.
A few days more are needed to an
mex the gonfalon, September "a being
the date that Connie picks for the &C.
complishment Of this feat. At that
time the Bengaleers are stationed at
the Shibe garden. It would be a neat
and hobby thing to have the rag won
by beating the Tigers in the series
that marks the last appearance of the
jumped Jungaleers in this section.
That is just about the size of the mat
ter at that. The Mackians will hustle
after those three games as they have
gone after nom this season.
AS the interclub series stands at the
present time the Tigers are absolutely
certain of nothing tougher than an
even break. as the Detroiters have
already won eleven games, which
provides the prospects of an even
break as a certainty to them. II the
Mackmen clean up the three in a row
they will whack up honors with the
Tigers for the season. Manager Mack
Is dead anxious that his team be de-
feated in no series this season, and
he will spur them on to clean up the
Tigers when the Jungletowners arrive
in this portion Of the hemisphere.
One can possibly look into the fu-
ture through a goosebone about as
accurately as in other ways.
Some men who are modest enough
In other respects overestimate the
value Of their photographs.
A summer resort hotel in the winter
season can give a sunken grave a few
pointers on lonely desolation.
Revenge isn't so sweet as has been
frequently intimated, and it's apt %
leave a bad taste in the mouth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
10 TRAIN IN FLORIDA.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Sarasota, Fla,
will be the training camp Of the Cubs
in 1913 II President Murphy finds the
location satisfactory after a personal
visit in the near future. Several Of
!Murphy's Florida friends have written
to him extolling the benefits Of the
Florida climate, especially during the
spring season, so he has decided to
make the trip southwark in a week
or two.
Murphy already has made arrange
ments for seven exhibition games to
be played during the spring training
trip Of 1913. The first game will be
at Memphis, where the Cubs stop for
two days, March 20 and 20. Four days
will be passed at Louisville. being
March %, 20, 30 and 81 The other
date is April s, with indianapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21
81
AMERICAN LEAGUE d
Standing Of the China.
Maps Diyided Games

SF
New York. Sept. 21-New York and
Cleveland broke even on their double
header Wednesday. The visitors
welded the bat more effectively than
New York in the first game. q free
hitting affair, while Captain Chase
won the second game for his team by
hitting a home run into center field
bleachers in the sixth with two men
on bases. Vice President Sherman
witnessed both Of the games.
first Game r. n. y.
New York ....,, .9 ~
eVelan .."...... ........12 10 4
Batteries: New York, Warhop,
Vaughn, Quinn and Blair; Cleveland,
Blanding. Kaler and Easterly.
Second Game r. n. e.
9 YORK .......... ........6 s 8
Cleveland -,..:...... ........4 2 2
Batteries: New York, Caldwell and
Williams; Cleveland, Reisgel and
O'Neill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-21

won the game for the locals. McQuil-
len was hit hard in pinches.
R. II. e.
st. Paul .......... ..........5 6 0
Columbus 100000. ..........2 II l
Batteries: st. Paul. Chech and
Land; Columbus. McQuillen. Burden
and Smith,