davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
IN
FULL SYMPATH
With CLEANUP

Acting Governor Mott.Smith today
made the following statement onI
Clean.Up Day:
The 1911 cleanup of the city dem.
cnstrated its necessity through the
enormous quantity of rubbish and
garbage removed on that and subse.I
auent days. The movement then for
Clean.trp Day followed closely on the
heels of a cholera outbreak in the
city. It's urgency arose from that fact
as well as from the fact that rubbish
and garbage had accumulated in the
city for some time and had not been
removed. No such emergency now
exists. Since the 1911 clean up the
inspector force of the Board Of Health
has been increased. the garbage serv.
ice extended and improved and a
Observation-Disclosures campaign con
Quoted at cost of about 100000, all
of which, amongst other factors, have
conspired to make Honolulu a cleaner
city. Clean.Up Day and its education.
al effect in part brought about these
desirable results.
Two important matters were demon.
strated by the 1871 clean.up-lhe apa.
| thy of some hOuseholders toward the
| cleanliness of their own premises and,
worse still, the satisfaction on the
part of some at having their premises
cleaned for them at the expense of
time, money and effort of their fellow.
citizens: and, secondly, the reputation
| which Hawaii thereby sustained for
civic pride In cleanliness and santa.
ton. In 1895 cholera visited the city.
II was stamped out effectively and
promptly through the combined efforts
l.of the citizens and health authorities.
No one familiar with the time can
well forget the energy and determine
ton of the citizens not only In organi
cation but In the field, in actual work
house-to-house inspection, guard duty
and labor. In the plague outbreak OF
1900 the same thing occurred; and
again in the Clean-Up Day Of 1911. II
h said away from here that this act
i've, consistent and dependable civic
interest in cleanliness and better SAM
tatiOn Is a greater assurance to stran
gers and intending visitors than the
statement of any Government Ofiicia
regarding health conditions Hence
one of the purposes Of the proposed
Clean-Up Day Is to sustain this Tepu
tation and to further increase this as
surance. II will be money well spen
II money Is needed. Can Honolulu al
ford to avoid the issue.
Another object of the proposed
Clean-Up Day Is to correct the impress
sion which exists among some house
holders that their premises should b.
kept clean for them by paid govern
ment officials and that such officials
not the householder, should collec
: and remove OF destroy rubbish accl
mutations existing on the premises
Rubbish Is here distinguished for tn
purposes of this point from garbage
!, ! have spoken of other purposes an
}, advantages heretofore.
The object of Cleanup Day amOngs
others Is not to remove rubbish by CT
izen effort nor to relieve government
officials of any responsibility but I
/. educate people in their duty with r,
gard to the removal of their own rul
bish and keeping their premises clea
and to fix such responsibility.
From all Indications there will b
little rubbish removed on the propose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
Especial. bulletin corresoondence.)

tSpecial Blu IN Corre'oohnehce''
H1LO, May 27.--The general opin-
ion is that Mokuaweoweo is preparing
for a big exhibition. The Mauna Loa
crater IL smoking busily and there have
of late been frequent slight quiverings
OF the earths crusts.
Those who had borne in mind the
prophecies Of the scientists who have
been studying this, islands volcanoes,
were reminded. that such quakes were
necessarily preliminary to the prom
iscd outbreak of Moliuawcowoo very
soon: that such an outbreak is sched-
uled and II about due. Or Schultz Of
the Puuco ranch was the first to sight
the column Of smoke.
who knows. Pele may be- waiting to
celebrate the anniversary Of Ameri-
can independence ON july 4?
The quake was generally felt II
was nj first thought that some damage
might have Iccn done in Kau, for it
* in that district that the uualles are
usually felt most severely. But de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
Think VOLCANOES ARE GETTING
READY FOR EXHIBIT" SOON

scriptions Of the incident, from Kau,
revealed the fact that Hilo felt the
seismic disturbance quite as heavily
as did Kau. No damage anywhere has
been recorded
Some people are talking Of an in
crease In the activity in Kilauea era
ter. but are apparently not familiar
with what the volcanologists have been
teaching of late. for when the quakes
begin to be numerous and strong on
Hawaii, II Is to Mukuaweoweo that
the Big Islanders must look for action.
The quake Of last Wednesday night
must have been simultaneous with the
Mauna Loa crater activity, for the
mornings light revealed a broad rib
bon or smoke from MokuaweoweO and
that crater Is stiIl smoking generously
There have been many very moderate
vibrations OF the earth's crust in the
last week. not severe enough to coca
sion serious remark The opinion,
however. IL that Mokuaweoweo IL pre-
pairing for n big exhibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
DR.. HAND TO Make
HIS ADIEUX

Presiding as master Of ceremonies
at his own farewell, DR.. Hand, for
the last six years physical director at
the Honolulu Y. NJ, G. A.. will have
charge Of an elaborate program OF en-
tertainmcnt at the association head
quarters tomorrow evening. to which
the public IL invited.
The program will begin promptly at
o'clock. with some expert gymnastic
work by the following teams: Hori-
zOntal bar -. Clarke. 4. Lemon and
S. Bum: parallel bars, g. f.. GILL;
land and s Gum; rings aud horse,
Al Rosa and J. Honan; trapezc, GILL
land and Gum.
Following these exhibitions a bas-
kctban game will be held In the games
ing the student league, and an all
star five. The all-stars will be selected
from the following old-timcrs: Cen
tiers, Becher, nd Cannon: forwards, Il.
Clarke, Dwight, Faithful and Humme:
guards j. Clarke, MarcallnO and
O'Sulllvan. Dr. Hand win referee and
two l5-minutc halves win be played.
At the end of this game an exhi-
bition hnndball game viii take place
ana the bowling alleys win be thrown
I open for ladies and gentlemen.
Plans for the summer union meet
ings Mt the Riiou Theater were out
lined by the Christian Extension Com
mittee Of the Inter Church Federation
/ which met at the Y. NJ. G. a. ut
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The mem
bers of this committee are A. a. Eber
sole. chairman: ID, G. Peters, r. r
/ Smith, James Wakefield and A. Il
! Larimer.
Nearly 6rty employed boys will joil
+ 1. I. !. 1. 4. 1. 1. : 1. + 1. 1! = + !. !
Clean.Up Day as compared with tn
! 1911 Clcan.Ip Day. There will be II
spection, Investigation and, above al
T. maintenance and continuance of ciN
ic pride In Honolulu Beautiful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
ORDER OF SlOBS IS
GIVING A PARTY SOON

Something new in Occasions" l.
promised when l.. Y. Ahoo gets to-
gether the "Amalgamated COnglomcr-
alton of Boneheaded Slobs and Dubs"
next Saturday night at the "Pake res
taurant." l.. Y. Ahoo. az the host,
says in a neatly printed invitation that
p. $. Woolsey Is proposed for member
ship and that the candidate Is amply
qualified In every way for membership
in the order.
The dinner Is a Joke In Response to
the dinner that Chester Doyle gave re-
Gently and which contained AN impos-
sible menu gravely published as the
real thing Twenty-siX have been in
vited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders win be received by
the Board Of IIarbor Commissioners
until p m. OF Wednesday. June 8,
1912. for furnishing the rails and
cross-over equipment for a track on
the Queen street bulkhead wharf, Hoo
nOlulu.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
for proposal are on file in the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
Capitol Building.
The Board of HarDor Commission.
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all tenders.
NIARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman. Board of Harbor Commits.
siOncrs.
Honolulu, r. H.. May 20. 1912.
i2I3-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

in a Decoration Day program OF the
Y. NJ G. A. this afternoon by start
ing from the association building at
? o'clock on q hike to the Pail where
they will engage in a number of sports
and games. a feature being the land
shell hunting contest. G. f. LOOMS,
\. NJ. Mcclure and Fred Dana will be
I'm chnrge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

The North German Lloyd Company
has awarded a contract for the build
ing of the largest steamship in the
world, at cost of $l0.0OO,000, to
measure $4,000 tons gross and a
length of $50 feet. This will beat by
considerable the Hamburg American
liner Imperator, the largest steamship
now I'm commission
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
STORY OF HAWAII

"The story of Hawaii" written for
the grammar grade by Miss Mary Al
exander. will be published about the
first of September from the presses Of
the American Book Company. The
volume Is about three hundred pages
In size and profusely illustrated. 1t
will be valuable addition to the edu-
cational literature of the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be meeting Of the stock
holders of the Honokaa Lyceum on
June 20. a. ID. 1919, at 7:3O p. M, at
Honokaa Lyceum. Honokan. Hawaii
WIN. ]. RICHARD.
Secretary, Honokaa Lyceum.
h241-3M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
LEADING HAT CLEANERS

No. 20 eeretania ST.. mr.. Nuuanu Ave.
All kinds Of hats Cleaned and Blocked.
We sell the latest styles Of Porto Rico,
Panama and Felt Hats. All work guar
anteed. Called for and delivered on
short notice. Prices moderate. FEl.x
.TURRO. Specialist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for the pay
ment OF any bills, from this day on.
that are incurred without my per-
sonal or written order.
JOHN MATTOS.
l2i Beretania Ave, Honolulu. May
%, 1912 5249-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

Sales-Between Boards: 80 Pio-
neer. s35; 25 Pioneer, 1856; % Homo
kaa. $ll.26; 800 Hilo eX per cent,
s9i.5O; 1000 II. c. a. S. Co, SAC; 10
Brewery. s2O.75; I Brewery assess
able, $40; $50 0laa. s.
Session Sales.1O Oahu, 30; Q Oahu.
500; 10 McBryde, $9.75; Pineapple,
S4i.50.
Latest sugar quotation; 3.sS cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30

Bread has risen in price in France.
and larg, wheat orders have been
placed in Canada. Australia and Ar
gcntina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
Jas. ". Pratt
SEAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
S'aneenwaid Building
Bargains! Bargains!

We deal in listed and unlisted seeu'
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn
dictate 81 certificates at s5. Oakland
Traction Preferred, w. E. LOGAN q
CO.. Room II, Bacon Block, Oakland,
Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
BUNGALOWS
AND REAL ESTATE
DIV Err G. Ia N S N G
80 Merchant Street
FOR sALE-Fine house and lot,

Nuuanu lots from $3.50 up.
FOR RENT-A neat siN-room cot
tage at Palama, near town; SIC.
Beautiful renovated S-room house
with fruit trees, electric light and gas,
and large lanai; completely screened;
$40.
Fine cottage in town, with electric
light and gas and quiet neighborhood;
see.
J. H. ScHNAcK, 1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-30
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.
Bid. Asked

Wednesday, May 80.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

will suppose that the men were
asking for the right of the ballot
and using every argument.at their
command to obtain the consent
of the women. What might the
women say to their masculine pc
titioners? ...... 49,.
First, could they not say:
"Our most valid objection to
extending the franchise to you is
that you are SO fond of fighting
and you always have been ever
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

< X X X X ** +
since you were little boys. You
would be likely to forget that the
real object of the state is to nur-
ture and protect life and, out of
sheer vainglory, you would be
voting away huge sums for bat
tleShips, one of which could last
only few years, and yet would
cost $10,0O0,OOO."
Secondly could she not say to
disenfranchised men, 1--WE have
carefully built up. code of fac
tory legislation for. the protection
of the workers. We know you
men have always been careless in
housekeeping affairs and if you
were made responsible for factory
legislation it is probable you
would let the workers in the tex
tile mills contract tuberculosis
through needlessly breathing the
fluff, or the workers in machine
shops inhale metal filings, both of
which are now carried off by an
excellent suction system which
we women have insisted upon, but
which is almost impossible to have
installed in a man-made state,
because the men think so little of
dust and its evil effects.
1--WE have also heard that in
certain states, in order to save the
paltry price of guard which
would protect dangerous ma
chine, men legislators allow care
less boys and girls to. lose their
fingers and sometimes their
hands, thereby Gripping their en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05
IF THE WOMEN VOTED ALONE

Jane Adams Writes of Hypothetical Society Where the Men,
Were Asking for the Ballot and She Gives the Argu-*
the Women Could Very Properly Use Against It.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-05

By Jane ,Addams.
Famous Head of Hull House and
Leader in Suffrage Movement. .
I ask yousto consider a. society
"a hypothetical soeiety-where
the women were the voters and
the men the disenfranchised. We
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05

gone down in defeat. On the Democratic side they
had supported certain candidate, and he beaten,
too He said they had depended much the
nomination and election of liquor for governor
that they had neglected the legislature and they
found themselves in exceedingly bad shape in the
Legislature.
The terrific campaign that put up by the
League in Chicago and Cook county especially
effective and has brought fear to the liquor interests.
brewer of the city of Chicago, speaking to friend
of the other day declared that the primary fight
in Chicago had opened the eyes of the liquor trade.
He referred particularly to the nomination of Rev.
Elmer L. Williams in the Twenty ninth senatorial
district and said he going back to Germany the
following month tell the stockholders of the brew
cry in which he interested that in ten years their
stock in that brewery would not be worth snap of
their fingers. He said he had already directed his
chemist to figure the manufacture of non-aco-
holic drink and his expert vatage to figure the
Transformation of his brewery machinery for the
facture of the non-acoholic drink and his corpora
ton lawyer to the copyrightng of a dozen
names such as "whiskette" "whiskola' ETC., against
the day when they might be needed And so we get
both from the enemy and our own intimate knowledge
of the situation that we achieved remarkable victory
the primary and that the control of the legislature
is within the reach of the Temperance voters of this
state.
But we face crisis. The situation in the house
of representatives is so close that little neglect
the part of the temperance forces and hard work
the part of the liquor interests bring about the
defeat of enough county option candidates for the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05

house of representatives the tide against u.s.
This must not be. We prevent defeat and can
have the victory by means, and one only
by the prosecution of such campaign as the Anti
Saloon League of Illinois has never before under
pass the entire state For such campaign money is
needed and good deal of it. If the present oppor-
tunty is to be embraced and the next legislative fight
won, the people must come up to the financial aid of
the League
The Working Force.
The working force of the League has been much
enlarged in the past year. almost doubled. Chicago
department has been organized to correspond with
the other district Offices of the state working force
of five is in charge of the Chicago organization cam
paign and magnificent results are being achieved I'm
der the leadership of Mr.. E. Davis, one of the most
indefatgable workers who ever came into the League
service. The SUPPLEMENTARY of the Ga1esburg dis
trct is ably taken of by Mr. Wirsching and his
assistant, W. Earl Ballew, both of whom are indie
fatigabe workers and achieving most excellent re-
suits. Mr.. F. S. Mcbride was appointed supern-
tendent Of the Springfield district in July 1911, to
succeed the present state superintendent Mr.. Nc
Bride, although to League service, has done
great work in the central district in the past twelve
months. He called to his assistance his brother D.
important district is we'll taken care of in the hands
of these two men.
The Southern Illinois district was without SUI
Continued page ten)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-07-05
Resolutions Adopted by Evangelical Lutheran Angus
tana Synod in Convention at Chicago

ar rep h S because hh togph al n
credited to the dd dp them ~ pd dh hh Egdna
Eh gus P eyS th in
ii Snd nd t have the coo and ty dne of Swedish n If Aa herein
express di d p % nj t Hl Iaget the Lei f other IN t
I
realize Hquo Christian onr
t h home the cmrchan the nation, therefore beH
mgea dember to join wih he ntempran
Of in banne the League
against nsto and degrading eiL traffic
o terrific has eo1d aon be prtet by he
state an the naton fm he nrad he traffic
finoxca which flor
us N # the laws o h state to- viii econagne
OF of
o t speaker o he atve O the States
house and o O the committees udnn of
and
I.AO President
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
Jennings to "'Cover'
Worlds Series Games

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 16.-Manaker
Hugh Jennings will attend the world
series games in the East next month,
acting as baseball writer for several
Eastern papers and news syndicates.
While Hughie confesses that 1t Is
quite a strain en- him to watch a base
ball game and think out feature dope at
the same time. he declares that he loves
the literary game" for what there is
in IT. And in Jennings case 1t amounts
to something like 500 a game or better.
Talk about Jack London, Rex Beach,
Randolph Chester, and a few more of
report baseball games at the usual
price commanded by a popular baseball
player, they would cut out the literary
clubs and buy a season ticket at the
"Ya-as. the literary life is a rawther
in't'westing one said Hugh Ambrose
Jennings, L. D. and D. B. B. C.
Il suppose ] will be on the job again
this fall, giving or selling my views
work for me to write that stun, to think
Of feature dope and keep a new lead in
mind. Last time / only had one night
to myself. The rest of the time / was
busy molding English by gas light.
Then l am not a fair stenographer and
] Lave to write all my stun with a pen
Gil.
Yes, l must say I like the work,
rawther hard though 1t is. The finan-
what of an incentive. I like to get that
money,you know, with the price of coal
and beef up to where 1t is and will be
this winter"
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
F. GARGAN MAY
COACH FORDHAM
Former Assistant Coach at Georgetown May Be Selected
to Whip New York Eleven Into shape-Lght Work
..... for the Hiltoppers.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Frank Gargan, assistant coach at
Georgetown University. who last year
assisted Fred Nielsen with the cham
pionship eleven and who is slated to
again assist Vincent Daley with this
years eleven, is being. prominently
mentioned as a possible candidate for
coach of. the =Fordham eleven 'thts- year.
Gargan was quarterback and captain
Of the 1909 championship team at Ford
ham, and is being looked upon as this
years coach with Tom Thorpe, who
was all-American guard and a member
of the Columbia University team. Ford
ham cut out football by order of the
faculty in 1910 and 1911, and Is to resume
the game again this season.
Among the possible selections for
coach. Gargan has been mentioned as
the most likely candidate for the posi-
tion. He Is we'll known and popular
at the New York institution, and as
captain of the last eleven to represent
the university would be more then ac-
ceptabIe to the students and faculty.
Gargan has yet to make an appear
ance in the city although he is due here
today to help out Coach Daley and the
Georgetown team. Gargan has not been
we'll for the past month. but confident
ly expected to be on hand here when
the frst practice was called. Nothing
DEFINITE in regard to the arrangement
Iis known, but It 10 expected that Gargan
VIII be allowed to take the position at
Fordham II arrangements can be salts
factobly made.
The Washington times., 1912-09-16
| LAUREL PREPARES
FOR FALL RACING
Maryland Meeting Will Find Crack Horses From Canad
ian Tracks on Hand-Belmont, Davis and Garth
Stables to Send Racers.

LAUREL, Nd, Sept. 16.-With the
closing today Of the autumn race meet
ing at Montreal, preparations are being
made here to welcome the vanguard
Of turfmen who have been following
the Canadian circuit during the past
summer. Several prominent stables are
expected here early in the week from
the Dominion for the opening Of the
big meeting of the Maryland State Fair
Association. which is only two weeks
off.
Everything is being done by Manager
II. d. Brown to make the visitors feel
at home. The stables unoccupied since
the closing of last falls sport have been
thoroughly renovated, While the new
stalls which have been erected lately
should measure up to the expectations
of the horsemen in general
The Canadian crowd, when Joined by
those now at Havre de Grace, will be
larger than has yet raced over track
In this State. and at probably no meet
those of years gone by in New York,
will there be SO many thoroughbreds
within the confines of single course.
The stakes to be run during the meet
ing have proved a magnet for the draw
ing of the cream of the horses in train
ing and by the opening day there Is
every indication that all stalls within
the gates of the Anne Arundel county
track will be occupied, while the late
applicants will have to seek shelter near
the plant.
The stables Of August Belmont. Rob-
erF Davies, Mrs. J.. A. Livingston, Capt.
w. F. Presgrave. and the jumping divi-
sion of Billy Garth will be the first
to get In from Canada. These strings,
with the exception Of that trained by
Garth. will be making their debut at
the local track. Eliminating The We'll
kin, however. the fencers in Garth s
, care will make their first starts here.
as those raced by Garth here last fall
started in the Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase, was the only fencer that Garth
saddled during the meeting. The Vir-
ginian however, will bring the entire
jumping stable which includes The
Welkin, Ringmaster, Miss Hayes, and
Shannon River, Gun Cotton, st. Abe and
Idle Michael.
Priscillian. the superb son OF Hast
ings-St. Priscillian. will carry the ma
room and black of August Belmont New
York's famous turfman, who won a
| notable victory at Doncaster, England,
this week. when his Tracery landed the
st. Leger Stakes from a field of six
teen starters.
Preakness at Pimlico, also will be
shipped with Priscillian, as will be
the three-year- old Mission and the
two-year- olds Farrier, Belray, Rips
ner of the Pimlico Nursery in the
spring. Mostly all of the Juveniles
are by Rocksand, for which Mr.. Bel
mont paid the enormous sum of
$l25, 900
Notabies of the Davies stable are
Plate Glass and Calgary. the great
colt by Ogden. who met his first de-
feat the other day by Leochares,
which will be raced here with those
belonging to John w. Scherr, the
Memphis millionaire.
Lovetie, winner of the Fourth of
July Stakes at Windsor, in which he
beat Plate Glass and Froglegs, winner
of the Hamilton Derby, Sotemia and