davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

The beautiful silver cup presen,as
by the First National Bank of pnt
man to the Whitman County HiyA
School Athletic Association is now an
display in the bank window 1t win
become the property of the HIN
high school winning the footban
championship for three SUCCESSIVE
years. This year the cup will be IN
possession of the Pullman biob
school, which won the county cham.
pionship last season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12
Work on Sewer Progresses.

Work on the Sunnyside hill sewer
line is progressing rapidly, most of
the digging through the rocky part
of the line having been finished. The
new line will accom- modate in the
nei ghborhood of fifty property-own-
ers on Sunnyside hill and the cost of
construction will be assessed against
the abutting property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

T. G. Martin and ]. s. Lycan =.
to Palouse Tuesday evening 70 .. .snt
the lecture by ex-Governor Eom 'eno
Missouri and the democratic bano,, q
which followed. They mado s y.
trip I'M MIR. Martins elegant 9. 'ue
dard-Dayton automobile. Tho Ou'
returned from Palouse with m ''
and can vouch for the speed ! y
fort and fine hill climbing .hn,I al'
of the STANDARDIZATION maoh,s
Although the night was darh ~
the road rough, the run from po,a pu
was made in an hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Austin i,
son, Edgar, will start the first woes
in June on trip to the YellowS,o.
Park. They will go overland ~
ing in a mountain wagon, fitteaaSl
with a spring bed and equipped win
all the necessities and many of ~
comforts of life. Mr.. Austin Hgpn,
on making the trip to the mark !,
about 30 days and will spend two !,
three weeks in the park, timing Il,
movements so as to get home i,
september /.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

A card party will be given under
the auspices of the Pythian Sisters
in Masonic hall next Wednesday eve
ming, May IT. Progressive five hun
dred will be played and a supper
will be served. The price of admis-
sion will be 25 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12
j. ID. Morton to ConconulIy

}. d. Morton, for several years
manager of the o-Washington
Light & Power Company, at this
place, has resigned his position and
VIII go to Conconully, Wash, where
he VIII install light plant of his
own. He will be succeeded as man
ager at Pullman by Mr.. Kingsbury, of
Moscow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12
Crop and Fruit Prospects Excellent

Crop and fruit prospects in the Pa
louise country were never better at
this time of year and all indications
point to a record-breaking yield in all
kinds of grain and fruits. The con
tinued dry spell for time worried
the farmers, and the fruit crop was
reported completely wiped out by the
recent frosts, but the rain has come
and the frosts have passed and the
Palouse country will retain it's lead
among the grain and fruit producing
sections of the world. Fall sown
wheat has made a good growth and
the ground now contains enough
moisture to last through drought
of considerable duration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12
w. S. G. Loses Professor of English

The announcement has just been
made that in June Dr. Allison Cav
will resign the assistant professor
ship of English at the State College
of Washington to accept the position
of associate professor of Literature
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. During the three years that
he has been at the W. S. c. DR.. Cav
has proved himself an able, devoted
and successful teacher, and has won
the esteem both of his colleagues
and his students. His many warm
friends unite in congratulating him
upon his Well-deserved advancement
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12
Acceptance of Challenge.

The baseball team representing the
Pullman fire department does here
by accept the challenge of the Has
beens" to a nine-inning game of
baseball to be played at the city ball
park next Sunday afternoon, begin
ming at 2:30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

Harry Struppler was operated up
on at Moscow Wednesday for appen-
dicitis. At last reports he was do
ing nicely, with all indications point
ing to his speedy recovery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

Guy V. Greaves and Luther CLARK.
sen, with their wives, spent several
days in Spokane last week. The two
gentlemen were representatives Of
Evening Star Lodge, Knights of Py.
thias, to the dedication ceremonies Of
the new Pythian temple in Spokane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12
Stores VIII Close for Symphony Con
cert

At the request of the Chamber of
Commerce the business houses of the
city have signed an agreement to
close from 1870 to on the afternoon
of Friday, May 10, to allow their
clerks to attend the Symphony Or
chestra concert at the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

The w c. T. U. will hold Moth
ers' Meeting next Tuesday at 2:S0
o'clock, in the Presbyterian church.
All ladies and especially mothers, are
cordially urged to be present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

able farms within a radius of 40
miles of Lacrosse. The crops down
there are in good condition and in
dications are for a good year"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

Mrs. Judge Neill returned to Col
fax Sunday evening after spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. K
P. Allen, in this city. Mrs. Allen
who was seriously i'll for three weeks,
is much improved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

Just arrived, a fine line of pumps
gunmetal, suede, velvet, vici and pat
ent, one, two and three straps, the
$3.50 and $500 kind; you get them
at The Hub for 1925 and $2.75
Our shoes are just what we adver-
tise. May 1918
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

Rev. w. G. NJ. Hays left Monday
morning to attend the general Assem-.
bly, of the Presbyterian church at
Washington, Pa. He expects to visit
Washington and other points Of in.
terest in the east and south, and
will be away for about two months
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

L. F. Eccles left Wednesday for his
ranch near Washtucna, Adams coun-
ty where he will reside. He made
the trip overland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12
Grain Prices Advance

Grain quotations show slight ad-
vance over last week, yesterdays
quotations by local buyers being at
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-05-12

Lilly best garden seeds and poul-
try supplies at Duthie's. Mar. 24tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
FOR FAIR PLAY

Editor Evening Bulletin-As
there have been many attacks direct
ed against the Hawaiians. OF late. and
as firmly believed that such attacks
are uncalled for: take upon myself
the duty of an immediate response;
end, therefore, ] earnestly request
that you will allow me to express my
sentiments though the columns of
your valuable paper.
In the first place, wish to give
for the public my opinion of the man
who, with an exceedingly loud voice."
ettacked the Hawaiians In the by
stander" of the Sunday Advertiser"
of the fifteenth instant. | think that
the poor scribe must either have been
intoxicated with rank prejudice; or,
his intellectual propensities must,have
been extremely warped! Poor oil
scribe! His article was so ridiculous,
ana his argumenta imbecilla, SO de-
fectiye; that | smiled as never
smiled before!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
ANOTHER Account OF that talk
MADE BY RATH IN MASSACHUSETTS

!Lr. Rath described them as follows:
Here also are the sons and daugh-
ters of the soil, the Hawaiians. n
happy, care-free people, who take life
easily and cheerfully amidst a strange
and forced civilization. He has not
as yet been able fully to adjust him
self to his new environment and be-
tween the upper milestone of the new
and the neither milestone OF the old,
he is fast disappearing. AT the pre-
sent rate of decline. unless some
change occurs, he will be blotted out
in little less than century. His
blood, however, will not be without
representation on this globe. Through
the marriage of his women to men
of all races, he will have bequeathed
ton, Latin and Mongol have married
the daughters of Hawaii. These mix
cd races are increasing in numbers
and to the student Of othnology Ha-
vail affords an interesting field OF
study" He also dealt with the ming
ling of races In Hawaii and told how
each race came, and of the success
or failure with which il had met as a
competitor In the Hawaiian labor m r-
Eet.
OF the social conditions of the Isl
ands of Honolulu especially, things
with which Mr.. Rath has been In in
innate daily contact he spoke AT
length. He explained how the Stun
Is of recent origin in the city. how
It's great local problem Is that Of
housing those who must find homes
amidst its Indebtedness and how its
other great problem Is that met with
in such places the world over, the
white plague of tuberculosis. or this
latter evil the speaker said: "Hono-
lulu has attacked this problem with
characteristic courage and thorough
ness. The authorities and individuals
are realizing the seriousness of the
situation and are taking steps to era.
dictate this disease" Day camps aud
other aids in the struggle against tub
erculosis have proved TO be of great
assistance. In his closing remarks
Mr.. Rath declared. "The missionary
fathers of New England dared seas
with all their attendant dangers to
take to an unknown island people an
individual salvation. The challenge
comes to their descendants and coun-
trymen to give to the present races
in the islands a social gospel and so
make of Hawaii Il paradise OF happy
contended individuals and families as
well as a paradise of sunshine and
lowers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
PLENTY Of Water FOR KAU
DITCH and Other USES

That there should be plenty of
water available on Hawaii for the Kai
ditch and also for the electrical works.
is the opinion OF Water Chief w. +.
Martin who returned yesterday morn
ing from a ten day trip to Maui and
the Big Island
During the time he was on Hawaii
he went right up to the $500 feet level
where his men are working and spent
three days in the camp with them
spection of every piece OF work that
they had done.
II had n look over the whole of the
scheme" he said this morning, land
although we have not enough figures
to make any definite statement I can
say generally speaking that there
should be enough water. or course a
great deal depends on how far the pro-
posed ditch would extend. We arc
now working from the most southerly
tributary of the Wailuku river and
by the time we have finished our trail
along the side OF the mountain, will
have crossed sixty streams. Some
of these are large and others very
small. About twelve of them that
would supply ninety per cent of the
water needed.
''If the ditch Is carried far enough
through this country then there should
he no difficulty in getting all the wat
err that Is required. II. however, on
the other hand 1t Is only contemplate
ed that the ditch shall extend through
a few of the streams there may be
some difficulty as the extremes are
very great throughout that country.
1--WE began our investigations on
the Waikiki stream In March of this
year and SO far we have had flow
of forty-three second feet as the
minimum and n flow of $4,000 second
feet as the maximum. Two-thirds of
this will give you the flow in mil
lions of gallons.
where we are working now up at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
KAlMUKl AGAIN
COMES TO FRONT

II has been decided by the people Of
Kalmuki, Palolo and Waialae club that
n monster mass meeting viii he held
at the end Of the Waialac carlinc on
Sunday morning mt o'clock. 1t is to
lie sanitary rally, and it Is hoped
that there will he as many people
present as possible. The object of the
meeting Is to make block survey Of
the whole district and then go at the
cleanup business and mosquito killing
crusade with some system.
Everybody IL expected to attend the
rally and to go at the work In n way
not heretofore attempted. The survey
will start right after the close of the
rally, and II Is expected by evening
the whole east end will he reported on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
Daddy sBedtine
\tNrxy The Story Of Captain
0SOA Molly Pitcher
400 G s
she Stuck to Her Gun
Uptilthe Battle Ended"

~ children laugh when daddy told
Il
Jack, show could there be Captain Molly
her? aren't
sne was cled
fighter and good ana the story ha
about her is true .-.,..-
when the Americans were
about which
and they had to hgh long anu
before they gained their freedom
General George washington
called Monmouth which In the state OF
Jersey Among sergeant named Pitcher
of Of good soldier His
the be her husband ana when
water to the wounded "aa
thirsty American soldiers i. 49,,
the British fired cannon ball whch
Pitcher Some brought the news to Mrs
he Bith the
brvewo who is In charge Of his gum
short Of men who know now
to oda ind the big cannon
Pitcher MY husband taught me
how fire the gum
terrible bat
but she afraid
O until battle ended.
Molly Pitcher When
the midst Of all the
generals that her hus-
killed and thanked her for her work.
tho British
ended sometimes Sergeant Molly Pitcher and some
Pitcher After ended hanke. her
and her each year to live on"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Friends of James A. Rath, who came
warmly to the defense of the Palama
settlement worker when reports ar
rived here from the mainland that he
had made some statements very dcro-
gatofy to the islands, particularly on
industrial and economic questions,
will be glad TO hear the other side OF
the case.
The other side" happens to he an
extract of his address from another
paper. The Springfield. Mass, Union
published the first article. The ac-
count Of his lecture in the Springfield
Republican Is entirely different. The
Republican says:
James A. Rath, head worker of the
palama Settlement in Honolulu, lIa-
wall, gave an interesting stereOpticol
lecture In the First CongiegatiOnally
church vcstry In this city Monday
night. Mr.. Rath gave interesting ac'
counts of the islands themselves, OF
the chief city, Honolulu, of the indus
tries. and of the mingled races which
are there to he found. The part OF
his lecture dealing with the social
work of the islands was especially
good. that being of course, the phase
of the life with which his work is
connected and In which his interest Is
the greatest. The stereopticon pic.
lures were excellent and apparently
characteristic of the scenes In the
places described. Many of them were
colOred and gave a vivid view of the
various conditions of work and play
IN Hawaii.
The description given of the city OF
Honolulu was interesting. Speaking Of
this metropolis of the Pacific, Mr..
Rath said: Honolulu Is no settle
mcnt of cannibals: II Is bustling
American city. Its stores and bust
less houses compare favorably with
hose of any city of the mainland of
America or elsewhere. II has all the
modern convenlences and inventions.
a fine street car and telephone sys-
TEN. gas and electric plants, three
daily English newspapers. well edit
ed, several daily newspapers In 9TH
or languages, as well rs weekly and
monthly publications. Its hotels are
second to none, there being a varied
choice in this respect, one large ho-
tel being patterned after those built
IN sterner climates, while others have
been bull, to meet the needs of the
climate in Hawaii"
Another striking picture was tho
description given Of the now fast dis
appearing aboriginal race of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
HILO WHARF
Up TO firms

That those interested in the build
ment between the harbor commission
and the Hilo Railroad company should
get together and draft out a plan for
the working of the wharf Is the de-
termination arrived ut by the commits
sioners Wednesday afternoon. Chair
man Marston Campbell has been in
structed to write the different firms
interested to this effect. They are 10
he asked to give the matter their i'm
mediate attention.
Commissioner Mccarthy stated that
although he Is Of the opinion that the
plans OF the wharf are good he Is still
against the railroad company being
given any special privileges by writ
ten contract. The matter came up
for considerable discussion but moth
ing further was done in the matter
The board granted the Kahuui
Railroad company permission to iii
in part of the shore line for the pur-
pose of building warehouse and
tracks. The agreement Is for twenty
years to be cancelled mt years notice
and the buildings and tracks to re-
vert to the railroad company. The
attorney general Is to be asked for
an opinion as to the reclaimed land
reverting to the Territory or not.
A question of demurrage was
brought before the board by Allen
and Robinson and Harbormaster Fos-
ter. Timber was discharged from the
lark s. G. Allen and the harb ,rmaster
gave the firm three days notice. The
company states, however, that the
timber was not on the wharf or at
least not all of it, and they could see
no reason why stun on the esplanade
should be penalyzed. The board Wis
tied the place and will bring in a de-
cision later.
The Maui chamber of commerce
favored the building of a wharf and
shed at Kihei on government ground
with the $4,000 available. They ask
that the work be started as soon az
possible.
iidi boi iidS'tl TbSttT DTouSHt W tue
notice of the board the matter of
smoking on wharyes AM asked that
strict rule be made against the prac-
lice. There was small fire on the
Hackfeld wharf few days ago when
one of the planks was nearly burnt
through and Foster states that unless
something Is done to stop the smok
ing here will be n big blaze on the
waterfront. He stated that the steve
dores smoke and when they see any
enc coming throw their cigarette any,
where. not being particular as to
whether it lands in hay or gasoline.
so long MS they get II out of the way.
Captain 3. o. Nelson and John Dick
made application for the position OF
pilot should there be vacancy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

island Mr.. Mott-Smith went into the
matter in general way and he and
Campbell will now take 1t up piece
by piece and thrash out the details.
II Is thought that there will not be
much difficulty in getting large part
of the lands filled In without any trou-
lie to the government.
In cases where the owners refuse
20 do the work then the government
rnder the power given il by the last
legislature will carry ont the filling
and place lien against the property.
II the owner does not come through
then the land will be sold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

the $500 feet level we find that the
flow drops in some instances as low
as to ten per cent of the maximum.
At the same time this will not affect
the flow of the main river very much rs
has shown by our records. The big
supply of water seems to be taken
In below this point.
Reservoirs Needed.
"'The whole of the trouble with Ha-
wall Is that there Is not a proper sys-
TEN of reservoirs. Water comes down
there In food time that would see
them right through the dry spells but
1t overilows the existing reservoirs
and is lost in the sea. The country
is very porous and although there are
numerous places naturally adapted for
the building of reservoirs after you
sink down about ten feet the rock
becomes so porous that the water runs
away and cannot be held.
I'VE have now established CEN
trail camp at the $500 feet level ana
our trails extend for thirteen miles.
BY the time We are through we will
have twenty miles made. It Is the
most strenuous work that ! have ever
been up against. Everything Is wet
and there is a great deal of fallen
timber. Two men work the trail leav-
ing the central camp and going out
TO each extreme. They stay the night
there and then return again the next
day. In this way all the recording.
machines that are established along
the route are read OF every other day
and we are obtaining fine records.
Il went over the whole of the
ground and 1t is hard work Il is
impossible to keep dry no matter how
hard anyone tries to avoid going
through the mud. The only way is
to pillow straight ahead and not take
ony notice of 1t.
"On Maui went over the work that
Mr.. Stewart is doing down there in
the ditch country and gave him some
resh instructions to carry out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
ATTACKS ON HAWAliANS
ANSWERED BY DESHA

Row Stonbep / Desbo of Hin yos.
~
'e'u'' '""'' " '"' "''e"'' VI ',''
"a''ahs against repeated a''achs pe-
me maue "sa'hs' 'heh' III por.ion
Oh 'he ua''y press lie dec'ares 'nat
'ne N""'o-rrea' controversy IN pe'ne
"seu W "''ach uhe ha"a'"hS UNFAIR
~.
ms hsh' between h"i'o ana rre"r
Is personal mat'er' SAID Tue rev.
ilesha. Iheir ight should not aneet
s, ,a =" ~, peop,,, De' w,'n,o NUM-
e'a"u l" '"e '''a''e'' n'''' as q e.'
Zeh' mas u perfect riHh' W pr'hb
charges against governor rrear III u
proper manner; IL IL MS prerosatlve
=" no So pro''"ea' "e N "''h'h inc
'esa' sphere.
II ~ true Una. Nun'o ID d pe'esa'c
" Cohs'ess III Wasn'hs'o"' o"' VIVA.
ne ooes outside Vi cohsress uoes not
o'nu 'he i'""a''"h people, as race
.'so""'s ! AN ~ s"ppo'' VI ~"
nv p,u'"Se ne Is nsn''ns y" pr'"e,-
pe. ms ""'s's "sa'"s' rIe"' au
"''o" arc 'o 'a'"e' ,"a' a."
pep"''u W ',"mo Wy "'"' S"'"'' W
"s,on "e"a"u W.
ow,"s 10 ,he stand "h'ch N"hio
~ taxing aga'hs. frear ne Is now
'oohe" upon py 'he iiaWa'ans as lhe
MOS, popular ana 'eauihs hawa'iah
III me lerr'tory' foii''caily he Is
very mhch stronger To-Day 'han ever
"eiore' ana wheh II comes 10 ,he
eeo''oh' II ~ pel'eVed tha' 'he ma
"a.ahs, irrespective Oh 'heir po'''cai
ahll'a'iohs' VIII support MN NJ 'he
DOLLS
ne raW"i'""s' as race CON
''hueu hesha' are aa'''''e's vi brave
anu ieariess 'eauer such us rr'nce
>"',"' ms a'''"ue III ."e hsn' winch
ne " carrying asa'"s' rrea'' 10 H'uc"