davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08
Low, Low, YOUR
GOATS MUST Go!

Supervisor Eber Low, whose inter-
ests on the island of Kahoolawe were
taken over by the last Legislature, Is
the subject OF stern ultimatum, de-
lvered by the board of agriculture
this afternoon that If he does not get
rid of the numerous goats that infost
the little island he will get tangled
up with the long arm OF the law
Originally he was given to Janulry
to shoot all the goats of the island
hut reports are that they are about
as numerous as ever. hence the sec
cnd ultimatum.
The board decided to consult with
the Govcfnor as to the operation of a
rule quarantining all dogs coming in
To the territory for n period of fou,
months to guard against rabies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08

Will BE FREED

Four hundred Portuguese mmi-
grants viii be released from long
pcriud of detention at the Federal
quarantine station early Wednesday
morning. according to the present cal
culation of DIR. Carl Ramus, head Of
the local quarantine service
Up to noon today no deaths or new
cases of Infection had been manifested
at the detention camp.
Yesterday n number of the newly
arrived immigrants who had been r."
leased from quarantine and had pass
ed examination at the hands of the
Federal immigration authorities roam
ed the downtown streets pending tn,
departure of a steamer which was ~
bear them to one or the other island.
Some Of these people frequented the
parks and other recreation grounds.
Two steamers are departing for i<a-
uai ports this evening, and 1t IL prob
able that number Of the immigrants
will leave by them for Garden Island
sugar estates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08
GROWTH
REVIEWED BY
J. A. RATH

Great satisfaction In the so-called
nfth period which the church Is pass
ing through; new consciousness at
what Is going on In the world: the
needs of the wage Garner; the CON
SCiousncss that preaching alone vii,
not solve present day problems. wa
expressed 10y j. \. Ruth, suprrinte'tu-
cnt OF Pulama Settlement. who but
recently returned from an eight month
visit on the mainland, In an able adj
dress ut Central Union church last
evening MIR. Rath's discourse was the
first Of series ON present day prob
lens inuuguratcd by Central Union
church with the opening Of the new
year.
The speaker explained that, having
the past nineteen years, he is naturally
imbucd with the viewpoint of the
wage Garner.
AN great movements" said Mr..
Ratn, have four pcriods-ridicule OPP
position and persecution. success ana
capitalization. Even the church went
through all Of these, but she Is now
going through firth period"
Continuing, he said:
ITO my mind one of the greatest Of
movements In the world today would
he that for the getting OF the wage
carmers and the church together. Let
rs he In this movement that will have
as its great object the reconciliation Of
the working man and the church. II
Is not to give him "A taste OF the old
time religion. but II l. to bring him
In touch with the words of our Master,
the true and glorious spirit of true
religion.
In many respects our beloved Ha-
wall Is truly fortunate. with us the
child labor problem Is practically nil,
and of absentee landlordsm we have
even less to complain; but there Is u
housing problem In this city to be
solved by our people"
Mr., Rath heartily commended the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment," which Is sweeping the main
land and which has gained consider
able foothOld here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08
GETTING FACTS
FOR Water SALE

Following revived agitation by
those Interested In the selling OF the
Paiolo water rights. for which the last
Legislature made u special appropri-
utiOn. Water chief Martin has been
making measurements of the volume
OF water that comes down the valley,
and the result will be reported to the
Governor either today or tomorrow.
Although the observations run back
to April of last year, only those from
October 10 will be counted IN as facts,
The observations made before that
time were taken ut lower elevation
and consequently show more water.
These will he used rs u comparative
basis In the final determination, but
that Is about all.
The figures running from October to
the end of December last show the
amount of water that has been flowing
ut the 950-foot level. where II Is pro-
posed that the stream shall be tapped.
There has been dry spell during the
three months. and Martin expects that
when the wet season sets In the fig
ures will he larger.
The minimum flow during twenty
four hours was $4,000 gallons. The
mean now during october from the
tenth to the end Of the month shows
at 39i 900. From November to end
of the month the mean flow was 570,-
900 gallons, which during December the
mean shows at sGi, 900 gallons.
1t Is very hard to estimate any gem
eral price per thousand gallons for
water, as prices differ throughout the
Territory, but an average price for
ditch water seems to run about Sl2 per
thousand.
The measurements have been made
by mechanical Instruments and are
therefore exact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08
RUBBER CO. MAY
TAKE Up CANE
PLANTING

Directors of the Pacific Develop
veloping large tracts of land at Kau-
ealeau, Island of Hawaii. are discuss
ing favorably plans to begin the rails
ing OF sugar cane on commercial
scale.
Experimental cane-growing there
has proved complete success. and
at the annual meeting of the com
pany, held last Saturday night, re-
ports were received to the effect that
no experiments had shown less than
sixty or seventy tons of cane to the
acre. II Is entirely likely that within
Il short time the company will begin
cane-growing operations.
The Pacific Development company
is primarily "a rubber concern, and the
annual meeting brought out reports
that made the stockholders and d.
rectors more than enthusiastic. Some
$4,000 trees are now planted, and the
company will be tapping by the last
of this year. The trees are reported
to be in splendid condition, some now
being four years old
For the first six months Of 1911 the
rainfall was l0l inches, for the last
six months II was 10 inches. The re.
port of Manager l.. +. Turner shows
that the heavy expenses of the pres
ent rubber fields, over 200 acres, are
now nearly over, and that the profit.
point Is nearing.
Officers elected at the meeting were
Fred l.. Waldron. president; Il. j.
Pratt, vice president; w. r. Schmidt
treasurer; A. B. Clark, Jr., secretary
b. Won Damn, DR.. A. b. Clark, X. b
Booth aud J. ID. Marques, auditor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08
FREAR SIGNS
Death WARRANT

Governor Frear. this morning signed
the death warrant of Nakamura Eigi-
70, Japanese convicted of the MUIR
der of another japanese, named Kao-
sugi Tomatsu. The execution takes
place on January lG.
The murder was committed on
Kauai and the case brought before the
circuit court there when the jury
brought in a verdict of murder in the
first degree.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08
MAHUKA Legal
WORK ORDERED

Official cable advices received to-
day by U. $. District Attorney X. w.
Breckons from the attorney-general's
department at Washington confirm the
news published exclusively in the
Bulletin last week that the MANU-
ka site has won ont as the site for
the Federal building. The cablegram
today instructs Mr.. Breckons to go
ahead with the condemnation proceed
ings on the addition to the Mahuka
site, the additional ground being need
ed for the building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08

a church founded In 1926 by the
Rev. Asa Thurston at Kona, Hawaii.
has applied to the treasurer for a
charter.
The trustees ask that the church be
known as the United Congregational
and Evangelical Church of Moluaia-
aua, and then follows the usual re-
guest for permission to carry on re-
ligiOus and other work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08

Alexander Il Baldwin have received
the following cablegram from their
New York correspondent, giving the
latest news Of Cuban sugars:
NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Cubas
for delivery at New York January
shipment by steamer; holders are ask
ing i.3G, market weak.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08

Deputy Attorney General Arthur @.
Smith and chief Forester Ralph s.
HOsmer leave for Hawaii tomorrow
where they viii inspect the land at
Kohala that 1t Is proposed to turn into
a forest reserve and In connection with
which condemnation proceedings are to
he instituted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08

chief Forester Ralph s. Hosmer has
received II letter ana some bulletins
from H. W. Potts, principal of the
IIawkesbury Agricultural College, Aus
tralia. This Is as the result of let
ter written back to Australia some time
ago by Hosmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08
DIED..

MlRANDA-At Pulwa, Honolulu, Jan.
8, 1912, Mrs. Julia Miranda, beloved
wife of David X. Miranda Funeral
tomorrow afternoon from Silya's
Undertaking Parlors at 2 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08

All Odd Fellows cordially invited
to attend the joint installation and
banquet tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-08

PISS editorial rooms - 1856
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers 81 the Bulletis.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
What Is Lockiaw?

But what is lockjaW?
The doctors call it tetanus 1t is
a germ disease. and the germ IS the
tetanus bacillus. This germ is found
in earth and sometimes in putrefy-
ing fluids. The reason why there
are not more deaths from lockiaw
is that the germ fortunately will
not thrive in the presence of air,
but only in wounds that are closed
up and devoid of the oxygen IN the
air When this germ gets lodg-
ment in 2 wound it generates poi
sons (toXins. the doctors call them),
which circulate in the lymph and
blood channels and thus produce
the dreadful symptoms of the dis
ease
So lockjaw happens whenever
any dirt or blank cartridge Wads,
or paper from giant trecracker
or a rag containing the germ. is
introduced into the wounds
cially wounds of the mead face and
hands. The wound may be very
slight nothins more than the
scraped skin or a slight burn vet
the germ may find lodgment i'm
microscopic pocket beneath the
skin.
Great and open wounds do not
SO much result in lockjaw, because
the germ viii not thrive in open
wounds, and because great wounds
are taken at once TO the doctor,
whilst slight and seemingly inno-
cen; wounds are either disrega
~ strr-, u J.. D.. ..
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
The Democratic Nominee
and the Progressive Creeds
Continued fro m First Column.

illustration of what he meant when he stayed his post
from his seat OF authority speaker the investigation
the Steel Trust and the Money Trust representing not hundrd
OF millions but thousands of millions of dollars inconeva
power Of money.
The Investigation Of the steel Trust and the Money rs
j. epont Morgan and b. Corey Europe where they hay
found convenient to and the forces which Morgan
Corey controlled with the kindred interests which surround then
made up their minds that whoever else nominated Bali
be- and should great practical prog
sve in the speaker chair Washington
III does not follow and do not believe that Governor Ws
made any deal had any understanding with the interests W
finally secured his nomination.
Upon this belief in Governor Wilson of any cor
necion with these evil forces going support nm
this election
But while do this we need forget O honor and
culogzc that Missouri Democrat who by these nter
made the martyr for his rea progressive Democracy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Cruel to Force Girl to Altar
Steps Unless She Loves.

There is just one thing, and one
thing only, that makes MARI 5se
worth while, and that is love-a
love so great and overwhelming
that it robs sacrifice of its STING,
labor of its weariness and makes
A woman glad TO give all and do all
for the sake of the man she wor-
ships. Unless a girl feels this way
toward q man, she is wrong and
foolish to marry him. and when
she does feel this way she won
need her mother to urge and push
her into matrimony.
And when she doesn't feel tbls
way it is hard and cruel thing ~
her mother to try to force on her
brow a wreath of orange blossoms
that are full of thorns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
What To Do.

Then. for any wound, however
slight, a doctor must be summoned.
Heroic surgery lis the only way to
treat such a wound" There must
he free incision under cocaine or a
general anesthetic. The wound
must be enlarged. if necessary. All
pockets" in which the germ might
lodge must be prevented Every
particle Of dirt, or other foreign
matter such as rag or a wad,
must be removed. The wound must
then be cauterized by a 25 per cent
solution Of carboIic acid in alco-
hol or glYcerine. There must be a
loose. wet boric acid dressing,
changed every day. The wound
must be kept invariably open and
allowed to heal UP from the bot
tom
But most important of an. an
immunizing dose of tetauus anti
toxin G.50o units) must be inject
ed by the physician. A timely in
lection. made Immediately or very
soon after the injury. will almost
certainly protect the body against
the development Of lockjaW. Tie
real failures from this remedy have
been because the injection was not
made until after the appearance Of
f1a, -NHeF Haf
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

q right to put a finger in that pic.
It's hands off for everybody. except
the individual concerned in mai
ters of the heart
Why mothers, who presumab1v
love their daughters and have their
interests at heart should be eo
crazy for their girls to marry ia
one of the mysteries past finding
out. Certainly few women have
been so blessed in their own mar
ltages as to lead them to think
matrimony an elysium On ths
contrary most of them have found
it a hard road to travel, full Of
disillusions, and disappointments.
and privations, and sorrow. and
tears; yet in spite of their own
experience and the observation
that they have Jared no worse than
the great majority Of wives and
mothers they see about them, they
/. are eager to set their daughters
feet on this thorny path.
So we see mothers urging their
daughters to marry and so anxious
to see them married they do not
look too particularly at the man.
We see them so afraid their daugh-
ters won't marry that they plunge
little young, unfit girls into matrl-
mony. and when a girl does have
enough sense not to take the first
man who proposes to her bur
waits to pick and choose around
among men until she can find whal
she wants In husband. VIC OBJ
serve her mother getting as fidgetv
as an old hen who is trying TO
cluck and shoe her chick into the
coop at night. fearful lest she
might get left out of the fold
OF course, where a girl is de-
pendent on her family it is easy to
see where her mother might want
to shunt the burden Of her support
on some man, but where a young
woman earns her own bread and
butter and cake, and even con
tributes to her parents lardcr.
there is no possible excuse for her
. mother IN mo ,,,,,r ofe
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Landing on the Lockjaw Germ
How Science and Sense Are Helping to Save the Small Boy and His Fingers
BY JOHN BESSNER HUBER. NJ. D.

Up to very recent years death al
ways ended these sufferings. There
was really no remedy at all until
the appearance of tetanus antitox-
in.
And how are we going to prevent
this terrible patriotic lockjaw'--
this Independence day tetanus q
The first thing to do is to forbid
fireworks to children. But especial
ly the toy pistol Gin which the
blank cartridge is fred). and which
is the most frequent cause of lock-
Jaw, the giant firecracker, which
is the next most frequent cause of
lockjaw,. and also the toy cannon,
firearms, powder and the bomb-all
of which have caused lockjaw.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
By HAL COLEMAN.

seven deaths-eleven killed out
right by firearms. nine by powder
explosives, bombs or torpedoes. five
by cannon, two by giant fire
crackers, and eight by blood
poisoning. the explosion of chemi-
Gals and so forth.
The most deaths last year from
any one cause were twelve Gnclud-
ed in the forty seven just mention
ed) nearly all little girls, burned
to death ike human torches in the
time of Nero, by fireworks in sew
eral cases of the harmless" kind,
small frecrackers and even spark
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Bv DOROTHY DIX

a SENSIBLE. tevel- headed girl
n writes me the following let
ter:
81 am tventy-six years old. in
business and earn q good salary.
] am successful in my occupation
and much liked by my employer
and fellow workmen, but ! am not
pretty. and. therefore do not at
tract men. although | have host
OF friends of my own sex. Now,
my mother is very much worried
because ] am not married and
harnesses me by continually urging
matrimony upon me. She seems
to think it little short of a disgrace
for girl of my age not to be mar
red
II have no scruples against mar
rying. In fact should like to mar
ry if the right man came along,
and there are times when heartily
wish that l had husband and a
little home of my own and the in
dependence they give woman,
but certainly have scruples
against man unless | love him.
Fears Constant Nagging
May Drive Her to Marriage.
so far as can see I am in no
way an object of pity, and I en-
JOY my work. make a comfortable
income and have all the privileges
Of the bachelor maid. yet my moth
er makes my life burden to me
with her nagging about my marry
ing, and all of my girl friends who
are married or engaged look at me
with contempt and compassion and
poor Mary me for being single un-
til I sometimes feel that | will be
driven into matrimony in self
defense.
What do you think Of It? Is
there any reason a supporting
young woman should marry unless
she wants to?"
The situation in which my CORE
spondent finds herself is one in
which millions Of other women have
been placed before her, but for
them there was no way out. while
for her there is the open door if
she only has the courage to use
it. The woman of the past whose
family and friends decided that it
was time for her to be settled in
life was compelled to lean from
the home frying pan. when it got
too hot to be comfortable. into the
fire of an undesired marriage
But the young woman of today
who is self-supporting is driven to
no such desperate alternative. IF
her friends and parents make her
feel that she encumbers the family
hearthstone all she needs do is to
pack her trunk and go And if she
is wise she does so. instead of let
ting herself be fretted to death by
the continual interference Of others
in an affair so purely personal a s.
marriage. Not even a mother has
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

VERY Independence day for
more than century and a
quarter past we and our ia
theirs before us have been twisting
the British Lions tail.
Possibly the twisting has hurt
that gigantic feline some. but there
is no doubt but what it has hurt us
q great deal more For every
Fourth of July since our glorious
Revolution we have had more Of
our people killed and wounded. by
reason of the way we celebrate.
than there were casualties in our
whole seven years war with old
Mother England.
Don't calculate our maimings and
killings by fireworks in all the
years since 1888, when our war for
American Independence ended tri-
umphantly for us: and don't calcu-
late such misfortunes throughout
the length and breadth of our
whole land in all these years. But
consider only such losses in the
three years. 1907, 1908 and 1909.
and those only in New York city,
and we find a total Of .239 killed
and injured in and around the
. Glorious Fourth from fireworks
more than the casualties in the
Revolutionary battles of Lexington.
Bunker Hill Fort Moultre, White
Plains Fort Washington, Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

MIS- containing about 5000 inhabitants,
Is one of the strangest in the world.
1t is not erected upon the ground, but
Is burrowed in the earth, the country
being high, rocky plateau, barren,
sunbaked and swept by the simoom.
When one of these people wishes to
build dwelling he chooses his spot,
traces a circle to show its location,
and then digs until he reaches the de-
sired depth which varies according to
the number of stories he desires. The
rooms are caves followed out in the
sides of the circular covered pit. and
the bottom of the pit forms the court
yard, which is a usual feature of a
Moorish house. Besides the rooms
a passage is also dug, communicating
with the outside world, and a door
is built at the outer end.
The soil is malleable clay, is easily
cut and lends itself well to excavation,
the roof OF each room requiring no
support as long as it is well arched.
The cave-dwellers inhabit the terri
tory between the towns of Gabes, on
the Tunic coast, and the sandhills
of the Sahara.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18
CASCARETS INSURE
INSIDE CLEANLINESS
The Millions of Cascaret Users Never
Have Headache, Constipation, Bill
iOuSnesS or Sick stomach.

1t is more necessary that you keep
your bowels. liver and stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills cd castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gasses; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system the decomposed waste mat
ter and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don't
forget the children-their little in.
| sides need good, gentle cleansing
too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

Caldwell in the Juvenile Court that
they were given morphine daily by
their mother.
Mrs. Mary Hayes, the mother of
the children, living at No. 645 West
Seventh avenue explained she had
used the drug and had given it to
the children since they were i'll as ba-
bies and required sleep.
A telegram received by the court
from the juvenile court of Lexington,
KY, asked that Mrs. Hayes be held
pending the investigation of the
charge that she took the children from
the Children's Home in Lexington
The children will be kept in the ju-
venile place of detention while the
case is investigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

Floyd Patton of Pendleton, was a
visitor at Hot Rock the first of the
week.
Mrs. George Carnes was a passen-
ger on the Tuesday evening local for
Pendleton.
Bert Westgate spent Monday eve
ming in Pendleton with his daughter,
Miss Myrtle, who is attending school
there.
Mrs owen Carnes and two children
We're visitors at Pendleton Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Helen Bets and daughter,
Florence, of Nye, was in Pilot Rock
Tuesday doing some shopping.
H. II. McReynolds was a business
visitor at Pendleton Wednesday.
Esther Sturtevant spent Monday
in Pendleton with friends.
Herbert Boylen was a business WIS.,
itor at Pilot Rock Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Casteel left
Monday for Ukiah to visit with his
brother, Henry Casteel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18
PILOT ROCK TO
HAVE A BIG REVIVAL
Especial Correspondence

Pilot Rock Jan. 1S.-Evangelistic
sevices will commence next Saturday
continuing during the next two weeks.
MI Warrington will be assisted by
Rev. Van Nuys of Portland.
The Williams Jubilee Singers con-
cert which appeared here Friday
night at the Sturtevant hall, certain
~ was great success in every way. A
large attendance was present the pro-
ceeds being $122.50.
Mrs. Walter Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday in Pendleton with her
mother, Mrs. C. H. Bietel.
Bessie Campbell and Ollie Smith
were visitors at Pendleton over Sun
day.
Mr.. Terry of Ukiah passed through
Pilot Rock Monday on his way to
Pendleton
Lon Etter was visitor at Pendle-
ton Sunday.