davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

due in our opinion to the fact that
those desiring same do not forfeit
their chance, to homestead IN valua-
bic developed lands, by taking up one
Of the undeveloped homesteads."
II is not di!icult TO see the hand
Of the plantations In this resolution
to Congress. the only wonder is that
any legislature could have so stulti.
fed itself to get up such a resolution
to a Congress Of free men.
Here is resolution to Congress
asking them to grant to body OF
rich capitalists all the valuable de-
veloped cane lands In the Hawaiian
Islands, and to give to the poor lab
orer and settler nothing but the
stony. bush. watcriess and roadlcss
portion of the public domain which
the plantations despisc.
II this resolution by the last Leg
islature In Honolulu, Is not intended
as huge joke, then | fail to see why
any individual has not a perfect right
to ask Congress To grant him per-
mission 10 plumber on the public
highway. providing. that he gives a
portion of the plumber to the sacred
cause Of education. II Congress
should pass such law turning over
to wealthy corporations all tho cane
lands OF Hawaii for a fraction OF their
| value, then indeed is Hawaii doubly
| damned.
According to the Report Of the
Ways and Means Committee on Sen
| ate Resolution No 10:"
The government of Hawaii only re.
ceived last year the sum Of $2O1 .Si5..
| 80. for the rent Of S77,St1 acres of the
| public lands. According to this state.
| mcnt tho public lands only netted tho
Territory the small sum of (twenty
three cents) and a fraction per acre
The plantation corporations are ere
ditcd by this report with the lease of
| i2S.i31 acres, or nearly half of all tho
lands leased by the government. Out
of i2S13l acres of these lands leased
tn the sugar plantations, 35,042 acres
were cane lands. On these cane
lands were raised and exported to the
United States In the year 1910 forty
two million, six hundred and twenty
Ave thousand. four hundred and sew
enty-four dollars t$i2,625. i7iO0)
worth of sugar. This gives the plan
tations nearly si22.OO per acre for the
| sugar produced, half of which IL clear
profit.
II seems that from their own show
Ing In the Report OF the Ways and
Means Committee on Senate Resolu.
ton No. TO-" that the effort to keep
possession Of the cane lands which
yield such great profits Is only nat
ural. but 1t is hoped that the time
has arrived when Congress will In.
sist that the landless American shall
he entitled to a portion OF the good
land. and not be- given all the rocks
and worthless remnants not Of any
service to the plantations.
.t.s. a. v. PETERS.
| Honolulu, July 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
RAoour OF MUTTON.

Use one ounce OF butter, two ounces
OF -four, half a pint OF gravy. half a
pint OF boiled onions. slices Of cooked
mutton. sippets Of toast and picked
walnuts.
Melt the butter In stewpan and stir
in the hour till 1t Is smooth and nicely
Drowned. Add the gravy and the boil
cd onions, chopped fine. When the
sauce Is thickened let II cool. Then
pu' In the mutton and let It heat
through slowly til quite hot. Garnish
with slices ~ picked wainuts and sip
usts az toast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

"Women. interest yourself in good
roads" says Mrs. Frances D, Everett.
president Of the Illinois State Fedora
tion OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs, Everett thinks the roads OF mi
nois are very far indeed from what
they ought to be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

; LONDON, July 1O.-The widespread
adverse criticism OF the elaborate sys-
TEN of barricades erected In the Lon
don streets by Lord Kitchener to res
train the coronation crowds will pro-
badly have the effect OF preventing
such action by the authorities in flu
ture. Kitchener ordered huge wooden
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

!. would suggest that when the
leases of the public lands revert to
the government of Hawaii they should
be offered for release to the public
at large and In such quantities as
might be most suitable to encourage
the settlement OF those lands. The
lands to be leased should be adver-
tised In all the newspapers publish
ed In the Hawaiian Islands, and with
such information as would be use
full to intending settlers.
Every citizen DESTROYS of settling
rights as regards the leaseholds as
the plantations now enjoy exclusive
ly. By this. mean. that every citi-
zen should have the right. to lease
from the public lands whatever 4 he
needed for settlement, or cultivation
up to $50 acrcs), by paying the Up
set rental the same as the planta.
tons are now doing.
The system Of preventing settle.
ment, and cultivation of the public
lands rs now carried on, is only bene-
ficial to the large corporations, and
Manhattan owners who 20, the case,
made ont in large acrcapes fins
shutting ont the man of sma,, means
The hest proor that the settlement n,
Hawaii by citizens Is not encouraged
nv tho povcr,mcnt is found IN IN.
almost tota, lack or such colonie. an
settlement after - wears NJ annexa.
tion tn the limited states
The Portuguese who have beer
brought hero !, largo pumhors n,
Jaborcrs for tho bcnef,t NJ tho n,.n.
tatiops. usually ,ooye the islands n,
soon as they can save enough In act
lie I'm California. Most OF tbese moo
plc would remain permanently in Ia.
!. wall II they had been able In leas,
land ON the same terms from the INV.
eminent as the plantations.
The Portuguese laboyers were IN,
hest labor. ever b,,sght IN. the Hs
waijan islands They are (, honest,
Woodworking peaceable people, moi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

T indian women would rather die than
be attended by man. and for this rea-
son hospitals managed and run by wo-
men doctors are overcrowded. q
Another need OF the Englishwoman
doctor Is to supervise and inspect
dwellings from sanitary point Of
view. thus keeping down the percent
age of dea this from cholera.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

for Are wood. II shows that the land
could not be very valuable. Now to
expect man to settle on those lands
with small means Ia to doom him to
failure from the start The cane land
are valley lands, and where cane Is
not raised II Is owing to two causes.
First. because the land Is too stoney
and second, because water cannot be
got on TO II.
This explains why SO few citizens
can become small farmers.
So long AZ the government of Ha-
wall refuses to lease out the cane
lands In small lots, and only lease to
the planters in large acreages, so long
will Hawaii he In the grasp of the
Planters Association, a combination
of wealthy men who's only aim Is
large dividends. and the flooding Of
the islands with every class Of Oricn-
tails, TO the exclusion. as far as pos
sible Of American and Hawaiian citi-
zens.
II Is to be hoped that the time has
arrived when the government at
Washington will see that some change
for the better takes place. with the
exception OF Honolulu, Hilo. Waikiki
and Lahaina there are no townsitcs
In consequence of this neglect TO set
aside townsites on the different isl
ands people are prevented leasing. or
purchasing land for business or resi-
dental purposes.
! I very much doubt II II Is possible
to find anywhere In the civilized
world such a strange and selfish land
policy as that now In vogue In the
Hawaiian Islands
| Outside OF those towns mentioned
there Is absolutely no free land, that
Is 10 say, land that any stranger
could lease, or purchase, as may be
done elsewhere. From the moment
that a traveller Is landed from the
ships boat, to the time he steps on
board again, he is continually pass
ing from one plantation to another.
Mile after mile you travel without
seeing little else but cane and Orien-
tails white-washed camps. Japanese
women with babies strapped to their
backs washing. or otherwise engaged,
but you will look long and In vain
for a native or an American farmer
who owns or leases piece Of the
public lands. The land system as
now in vogue was designed many
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

Leo Stevens ascended from New
York skyscraper on balloon voyage
to Philadelphia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Strenuous Women
WE HAVE MANY GOOD WOMEN
HUNTERS IN THIS COUNTRY.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT EN-.
couRAGEs WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
Photo by American. Press Association.

EnGlishwomen need no LONGER boast
Of thoir supremacy In the hunting field.
We have always had famous shots,
but now hunters and explorers are be-
ing added to their ranks.
Mrs. Stephen Trasker made her way
through Labrador and brought home
numerous trophies
Mrs. Madeira Travelled through the
hunting grounds OF darkest Africa and
on one occasion was lost for a couple
OF days. She shot both lions and tigers
and had some very narrow escapes.
Mrs. Max Fleishman has hunted In
many countries with great success.
Mrs. Elizabeth Topperwein Is per-
haps the best known long range shot.
while Miss Anna NJ, Reiker Is the best
pigeon shot In the country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
BOOSTER MEET ING
GRAND SUCCESS
Hundreds Accept Invitation
to PocateIlo Meeting.
Meeting Callad BY Former Governor
Brady Fer all Southeastern Idaho
Boosters to Meet With West
ern Association.

Ex-Governor james II. Brady on
Thursday night demonstrated his a.
hiitty as an organizer and the esteem
in which he is held by the people of
Pocatello. when he opened the first
meeting of the Western Develop
ment Association OF which he is
president. in the Auditorium theatre
Fully 600 people crowded the play
house and the states former execu-
tive received an ovation when he "a
rose TO speak His vigorous words
and stirring appeal for cooperation
for the good of the ten western state
represented in the association were
punctuated with rounds of applause
The meeting was called for the
puruose of acquainting the people of
southern Idaho with the objects
and purposes of the association and
was attended by large num-
Der of the editors of southern
Idaho newspapers, representing the
most potent factor of publicity, and
representiye delegations of the prom
lnent citizens of southeastern count
les. The gathering was made con-
splcuous by the presence OF num-
Der of the high officials of the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad Company.
including General Superintendent
Manson, FIJI. Plaisted. j. l.. Priest.
{. }. McNutt, and d. S. Spencer, who
Joined hands with President Brady
In making the meeting an auspicious
occasion.
A splendid musical program was
rendered and enthusiastic speeches
made by ex-governor Brady, N. S.
Pond. representing the Pocatello com
mercial club, F. H. Plaisted, NJ. B.
Yeaman, for the Press S. j. Rich,
state immigration commissioner. and
others.
The evident feeling of earnestness
displayed by the officials and the
former governor, as we'll as all of
the speakers, and their enth usiastic
reception, was cause for comment,
and it is expected that more than
ordinary results will be obtained by
the movement.
President Brady left for the east
Friday evening where he will con-
suit with the railroads for the pur-
pose of securing stop-over privileges
for Idaho and the western states,
and for the further purpose of lay
ing extensive plans for a definate
advertising scheme which will ex-
oloit the resources Of the states in
terested.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
AMERICAN FALLS PUPIL
RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL
Miss Mildred Salee Wins in Inter.
scholastic Defamation Con-
test at Twin Falls.

test at Twin Falls.
Miss Mildred Salee, a member of
the American Falls high school, was
victorious in the Interscholastic de-
clamation contest held at Twin Falls
last week and received the gold
medal. In her class were contest
ants from Boise and Bllackfoot and
these schools were represented by
strong delegates.
Miss Mildred was selected to re-
present the American Falls school
through a contest held here some
time ago, in which she won highest
honors. She entered in the humor-
GUS class against contestants from
the schools of Boise and Blackfoot.
recognized as the best schools of
the state. Her winning over such
contestants not only speaks we'll for
Miss Salee's ability but also for the
high school of this place. Miss
Elliot, one of our high school teach
ers, deserves much credit for the
training given Miss Salee Super
intendent Thompson, who has so
successfully brought this school to
the front with the high schools Of
the state, is to be congratulated up
on this success of one Of his pupils
Miss Salee chose for her selection
"Mayme's Story Of Little Red Rid
ing Hood
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
Dies at the Age of 7S Years.

Norman c. Spaulding, who made
his home with his son, Paul, two
and one half miles west of American n
Falls, died Sunday morning at the
age of IS years, of complications,
caused by old age.
The gentleman had not been we'll
nor had he been sick enough to be
confined to his be until shortly be-
fore his death, always being on hand
to do work on the farm. doing such
work as man of his age could gen.
orally do. His death came as a sur
prise to his wide circle of friends.
The body was taken to his old
home, at Union, Missouri, Monday
afternoon where it will lay beside
that of his wife who had gone sew
eral years before
During his residence here he has
lived that life that wins true friends
all of whom are sad hearted to hear
that he was called to the great be-
yond.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
WORKMAN FALLS FROM
BRIDGE INTO RIVER
Receiving Injuries From Which He
Died Wednesday Morning In
POcatelIo.

Tuesday morning about eleven
o'clock Charles Fulner fell distanc
of fifty-three feet through the false
work at the railroad bridge across
Snake river at this point and died
thirty hours later from the injuries
received. He was immediatly TAX
en- to Pocatello and received all
the care medical service knows
Internal injuries causing many
hemorrhage caused his death. Both
legs were broken, one in two places
and one in four places. besides a
severe cash in the head and other
bruises about the body.
Mr.. Fulner was termed the handy
man on the works here, as he had
much experience in bridge construc-
tiOn and was at home on the most
I dangerous points of the work. At
the time he fell he was assisting in
taking out the old steel and setting
on a beam which is said to be only
four inches wide, with a heavy ham
mer he was knocking out bolts when
the hammer caught over his head
causing him to loose his balance and
he feel to the river. He struck sew
eral times as his body was passing
through the false work, to the river,
distance of fifty-three feet A
fellow-workman at his side was the
only witness to the accident and he
immediatly called for help and the
unfortunate man was rescued from
the water and brought to town,
placed in a caboose and in charge
of DR. Morgan taken to POcatellO.
There an examination was held and
when the doeotr returned he held
out but little hopes. His predie-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
Progress of the Albion Normal.

Professor c. Z. Cave, of the
Albion Normal was in town and re-
ported that that institution in con-
templating changes for the coming
year which will raise the standard
tC the level of the very best nor
NAL schools Of the United States.
The completion of a five year course
has been required by the state nor
NAL schools of Idaho of candidates
for life diploma. Falling in line
with the best normal schools of the
country the Albion school will be-
ginning with next year require six
years of work of such candidates.
This will make possible a more COM
piete and thorough training for the
Idaho teachers. A two year course
leading to the life diploma will still
be offered high school graduates.
According to the new school law
all Idaho teachers must now take
professional training. To enable
Idaho teachers to comply with the
requirements the normal will offer
a six weeks professional course be-
for this work will avail themselves
of all the advantages of the train
ing department and the expert in
struction offered there. Thorough
courses in reviews and methods will
be given. Many Idaho teachers are
recognizing the superior advantages
of this course and are signifying a
desire to take the required profess
sional work there rather than in a
summer normal
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
HIGH SCHOOLERS LOOSE
GAME TO POCATELLO
Poor Support Behind Pitcher Oliver
Was The Cause OF The
Defeat

Was The Cause OF The
Defeat.
The Academy of Idaho ball team
came to the city last Saturday after
noon and trimmed the local school
team at the city park by the score
of nine to four. They had the game
all the time although at the end of
the eight inning only carrying a
margin of two, adding three runs
in the ninth.
Foxy was in the box for the
locals and did good work, better than
should have been delivered to the
support behind them. Just what WI
the matter with the boys is not GER
tain. Some lay it to the fact that
this was their first appearance in
their new suits and they did not feel
at home, but no matter what the
cause the effect is certain. There
ought to be some way to hold such
players to what they really can do,
but as yet no remedy for the loco"
has been discovered.
Not all the boys made errors, but
enough did, and those came from
points in the field where they were
least expected, and also at such time
when the most harm could be done.
Out of the nine scores made by the
visiting team six of these were un-
earned while only one of the four
made by the home team was not
earned. 1t should have been a 3-3
game at the end of the ninth. From
this it can be seen that there was a
lack on the part of the home boys.
The visitors made eight hits off
Foxy, only one inning were two %
gether which would count score.
The home boys got nine hits but
could only make them go for four
scores together with a few errors by
the visitors.
The Academy boys are bunch
of clean layers and are able to put
up a good game, taking care that
no one goes up in the air.
Our boys met them again this
week at Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
1.-TWO Families go to Portland.

Yesterday the household goods OF
S. H. Anderson and r. l.. Tucker
were shipped to Portland, Oregon
Mr.. Anderson departed the same day
but his wife will remain here until
he secures a house at that place
Mr.. Tucker and family expect to
leave shortly after the first OF next
month.
The gentlemen are not yet sure
what they will do in that place, but
will likely follow the business OF
contracting and building.
Mr.. Anderson has been a resident
of American Falls for several years
and has been one of our leading
contractors. He has done much OF
the work along this line and has
proven himself an efficient man.
Mr.. Tucker just resigned from the
management of the Idaho Lumber
Company, which position he has held
for several years. His place will be
time was second man for Mr.. Tucker
filled by Dayton Peck, who for some
and who for the past year has had
charge of one of the company's
yards.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
FAVORS ACTION OF
PURE FOOD OFFICIALS.
American Falls Mill Manager In
dOrses Action of Commission
er Wallis


H. c. Ehrlich, manager of the Am
erican Falls Milling company at
American Falls, was in Boise on
Thursday of this week for the pur-
pose of consulting with Pure Food
Commissioner Wallis regarding the
recently announced decision Of the
department to proceed against all
those millers who place bleached
flour on the market, says the Boise
Statesman. Mr.. Wallis was not in
the city, however, having left on
Wednesday night for the southern
part of the state.
Regarding the time which has ben
allowed by Mr. Wallis to the miller
to get their bleached flour off the
market, Mr. Ehrlich said:
There is not mill man in the
state but who could get all his
bleached flour out of the way in 80
days time. Unbleached flour is
much better for the digestion, and
if is properly made it is of just as
good color as the bleached flour.
"A Colorado firm is shipping in
a large amount of the bleached
flour at this time, and many Idaho
millers are engaged in its manu-
facture. In the event the law is
enforced regarding bleached flour,
and it probably will belt will mean
big benefit to the housewives of
the state, who are misled by the
whiteness of the flour to purchase
it rather than pure sutff."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-04-22
TESTED RECEIPTS.
Furnished by the Domestic Science
Departmnet Of the University.

Bepartmnet Of the University.
Marshmalow Pudding. Whites o.
eggs, tablespoon OF eelatire, cup
sugar. q cup boiling water
Breaks whites OF eggs ia large
bowl Hydrate the eelatiue in cold
water add hoe water and stir un-
Ill geiaitne is thoroughly dissolved
Allow it to cool until beginning TO
set Add sugar and the unbeaten
eggs. Beat until stiff and white.
Mold and let stand for about two
hours Serve with whipped cream
which has been sweetend and favor
ed
Carrot Pudding Wash and scrape
OF medium sized carrots and
grind enough to weigh one pound
Grind fine u pound OF beef suet
MIX the suet with II pound of cur
rants, 1a pound of Sultana raisins,
1 a pound of figs or dates chopped
fine, and cup of sugar. To this
add the grated carrot, mixing thor
oughly Sift together ] y cups of
sifted flour, level teaspoons baking
powder, teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoo
mace or nutmeg and - teaspoon
the carrot and fruit Put the mix
ture into buttered mold and steam
hours. Serve hot with either hard
or foamy sauce
PruneWhip.- third pound of
dried prunes, whites of eggs. -
cup sugar, 1a tablespoon lemon Juice
Pick over and wash prunes then
soak several hours in cold water to
cover; cork in some water until soft
remove stones and rub prunes
through a sive, add sugar and cook
8 minuees The mixture should be
the consistency of marmalade Beat
whites of eggs until stiff, add prune
mixture gradually when cold and
lemon Juice. Pile lightly on but
tered pudding dish, bake 20 min
utes in a moderate oven. Serve cold
with cream, either whipped or not.
Cereal Fruit Loaf.-One quart of
cream; II cup cold water, cup SUI
gar. " box gelatine, cup hot rasp-
berry or any fruit juice, " pound
almonds. blanched and cut in halves
Hydrate the gelatine In the cold
water. Allow it to stand two min
utes. Add the boiling fruit Juice
and stir until dissolved. Then add
sugar and allow 1t to cool until it
begins to thicken. Beat the cream
to stiff froth. add the cold gela-
tine mixture and beat thoroughly
Add almonds. Put in a granite
mold and let stand two hours. If
a tin mold is used it is apt to dis
color