davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30
Children Cry
FOR FtETCHER'S
CASTORIA

VIM Kahn, the leading clothier. announces
in this issue the Semi-Annual Reduction
Sale. The Kahn's establishment carries an
immense stock, which they are Offering al
greatly reduced prices. Read their adver-
tisement very carefully.
Huyler's and Martha Washington candies
at Brown Brothers.
Rig cut in prices IN mems fine and heavy
shoes, at Marsteller's.
Agency for the Blackstone Flowers and
Fleral Designs. Brown Bros.
Do not buy your gasoline engine before
you have seen the one on exhibition. with
corn grinder, at The Coleman Hardware Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-01-30

HALVANIZED Cistern Pumps at los 3.
tT Charles Street. yesterday = Gu
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19

you
She left the sentence unfinished, her
eyes pleading with him. Without a
word he rose and seized his hat.
II will 60. Miss He laughed
frankly into her face. inviting her to
write her anne. For q moment she
smiled back at him. the color bright
enlng her cheeks. Then she turned
and hurried down the stair.
Outside Rowland gave her his arm.
Its a glorious night" he exclaimed.
The girl nodded. and smiled up at
him. Her face was very near to his
shoulder, ever more beautiful in the
white light of the stars.
They did not look behind them. Nei-
Their heard the quiet fall OF moccasined
feet a dOzpa yards away. Neither saw
the cleaning eyes and the thin. dark
face of Jean Croisset. the haif-breed.
as they walked swiftly in the direc-
ton OF the Saskatchewan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19

up my mind to e you at the hotel.
but when 1 got there | was afraid to
go in. Then 1 saw you in the window.
After a little you came out and ! saw
you enter here. | didn't know what
kind OF place 1t was and l followed
you. Won't you please go with me to
where 1 am staying. and | will tell
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19

The Gazette wishes to state to the
the citizens of this vicinity that this
office is prepared to do any and all
kinds of printing and can do!it just
as good as any office in the United
States. People have sent work out
of town and then come to US and
say, Oh! we did not know you could
do that. We want you to know
that it can be done here and we want
the chance to prove to you that we
can do it.
Mrs. H. J. Paur went to Juliaetta
Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-19
II.
THE NySTrRIor1a ArrACu

ROWLAND was glad for a time
there was an excuse for his
silence. 1t began to dawn on
1 him that this was an extraOr-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Wanted-Two more passengers for
arOund-the-island at. So. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. Pal.
The Outrigger Club at its meeting
this morning voted $2j towards send.
Ing the swimmer. Duke Kahanamoku,
away to the tryouts for the Olympic
games
a. d. Joseph, who was arrested for
burglary was committed to the circuit
court for trial. He had hearing this
morning before Judge Monsarrat in
police court.
Sir Knights of the Honolulu Com
mandcry are requested to meet at the
Masonic Temple at two o'clock sharp
Sunday afternoon next to act as an es.
cOrt to the late Sir knight Milton n
Sanders. Full templar uniform will
be worn.
The legal department of the board
of health will start tomorrow show.
Ing the rice planters how to extermin-
ate the mosquitoes through the aid of
fish aud other methods. This is the
start Of general campaign against
the wet culture blocks.
Following "a conference held this
morning between the Governor, Land
Commissioner Charles s. Judd and
surveyor Wall In connection with the
Punchbowl lots II has been decided
that middle course shall be taken
IN the laying out of the lots and that
the blocks shall conform to the pres.
cnt improvements as much as posi-
BILE
Inst thpt thn ghn1I
without a Burns Smoker of the old
fashioned Scotch tyne a smoker will
be given by local Scots at the Union
Grill ON Saturday evening. The rogu,
Iation toasts for the occasion will b.
responded to and there will be the
Scotch songs and the Burns good nat
IRE prevailing. Among the speakers
viii be- Chief Justice Robertson, the
british Consul, II, o. MathesOn and
W, Il, Harrington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
new CHEMICALS
DUE NEXT MONTH

Honolulu's two new motor driven
chemical fire engines are due to ar
rive in this city along the middle part
of next month according TO advices
received by Chief of the Fire Depart.
ment Thurston.
That the chief and members of the
fire committee en- the board of super.
visors acted wisely in the matter of
selection of hard tires for the pair OF
fire fighting apparatus. is borne out
by the recommendation coming In
from fire chiefs of many citeis of i'm.
portance on the mainland.
The possibilities of motor driven
chemical engine now In use on steep
hillside streets such as are found ut
Seattle, Vancouver or San Francisco
has been brought to the attention of
Chief Thurston.
An automobile chemical engine un.
der test for the San Francisco Fire
Department. shot up the steep slope
of California.street hill. doing the dis.
| lance between ieidesdorff and Mason
streets in one minute and half.
Insurance men. fremen. city Off.
Gals and also many interested prop.
tTly owners WulCnpU tne exhibition, In
which a new automobile fire engine
proved that the San Francisco hills
are no longer an obstacle to fire ap.
paratus. Chief Thomas Murphy occu.
pied seat beside the driver of tho
machine. and three fremen In uniform
| stood at the rear of the car holding
| on to a hand rail. The engine com.
prised two tanks of eighty gallCna
capacity each. reel of hose wound
full, with pipe for the chemical en-
CINE, and also the machinery.
Chief Thurston was also much graft
fed to learn that second trial was
given the car from Battery street to
! Powell, the time being one minute and
forty seconds, and then IL was taken
out TO Van Ness avenue aud tested
for speed. The trial began at Pacific
avenue. the machine being headed to
ward the northern end of the avenue
At one point In the run the speed indi
Gator gave a speed of 81 miles an
hour, which was the maximum reach
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26

Chairman MarstOn Campbell of the
harbor board was brought up with a
round turn this morning by Commits
sioner james Wakefield at the meeting
Of the harbor commission held in the
senate chamber
Campbell reported that following a
report from q well known lady of Ho'
nolulu. whose name he did not dis.
close. he had discharged James Fox
from the employ of the commission
The lady Stated among things that
Fox was inSOlent to her. This informa-
tion he asked the press not to pub
lish
Commissioner Wakefield stated that
he thought matters of this kind which
were or public interest and record
Should not be held back from the press
and that the public is entitled to know
what the board was doing
In this stand he was backed Ivy
Commissioners Berndt and MCStoCker
and finally Campbell let the matter
drop. This Is the first time that the
matter has been brought to a head
although II Is often the practice OF
the chairman when in open meeting
to ask the press not to publish what
he says. He made the same request
in connection with the summary re
tircment of Captain A. n. Trip a.
harbOrmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
Want wharf
At WAIAKANE

The matter of whether or not an
arrangement can he made for the
building of the Waikane wharf on
the other side of the island was taken
under consideration by the board of
harbor commissioners at their meet.
ing this morning. The matter was
brought to their attention by Super.
visor Eben p. Low.
Low stated that owing to the won.
derful increase in the pineapple bust.
ness at Waikane II was necessary to
take between fifty and sixty thousand
feet OF lumber there for building pur.
poses and in addition to this large
house was to be built. Young pine.
apple plants were also being shipped
to wait for the tide before they could
he landed.
Commissioner McStocker suggested
that a contract could be let for long
period so that the commission could
repay the money when the second is
sue of the bonds was hoated and the
appropriation became available. The
matter was discussed from all points
hut IL was found that nothing could
be done unless some of the appropria
ton from the Honolulu. wharves
should be used Commissioner Wake
field suggested that the Offices which
are to be built on the Honolulu
wharvCs for the Inter. Island company
could wait until money from the see
| ond issue of the bonds was available
and the money required for the wori
turned over the Waikmne work. which
is much more Important, straight any
way.
The matter has been taken under al
visement pending the gathering OF
| further date in connection with Ia,
scheme.
A letter from Commander Gill ol
| the IT, 5. s. Colorado in connection
with the accident that occurred be
| tween the warship and the tourin.
steamer Cleveland was read. The Colo
RADIO captain stated that an examina
| tion showed one of the propeller
blades of the cruiser bent but no 9th
or damage
The matter of the bad state of the
planking on the Waimea wharf wa,
brought to the attention of the b0art
and a report Is to he made as to how
much IL will cost to have the matter
fixed mp. There Is available at tn,
present time some $4,000. Those in
| tcrCsted In the wharf are also to bl
! asked to give their ideas as to wher,
Il new wharf should be placed
The Kahului Railroad company il
| comDliancp with thp forms of thni,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
OPENING DATE
Change MADE in
FLORAL PARADE

Because February 81 is Ash Wednes-
day and objections have been raised
by number Of responsible people Of
the city to Floral Parade festivities on
that date. Director General Arthur f..
wall has decided to set forward for
one day the date of the big water car
nival and production Of the opera
"Pinaforc" In the local harbor.
Suggestions have come from a num-
Der of people among them Bishop Res
tariCk, that u change of dates would
be advisable ON account of the wish of
many people to observe Ash Wcdnes-
day. The date was originally set with
out the fact that II would fall on Ash
Wednesday coming to the notice of any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. S. s. Persia from Hong
kong via Japan ports-For Honolulu
Ching Hau Moi, Ching Guam Amona
NJ. Farrell, Mrs NJ. Farrell. Miss L
l.. l.undy, Sha Po.tsai, +. X. Vida
Mrs. Yuen Shee Mrs. C. Yoshinaga
For San Francisco: p. S. Adams, +
p. Beal, Miss A. II. Carter, G. Quong
Mrs. c. Quong. C. Glove, II. Detjens
j. p. Doughten. Miss NJ. Harstod
Hung Pin Man, Miss Lai All Kun, La
All Sing, Miss Lai Sui Moo, Lee Sing
Nom, Mrs. Leong Shee. C. b. Loguc
Mrs. Il. Il. Marriott, Master Il. Mar
riott, ID. Mckenzie, r. V. A. Mills W
S. O'Brien, Mrs. w. S. O'Brien, Mrs
Rem Yin Mel. II. A. Sibley, Mrs. II. A
Sibley, Miss d. Sibley, Miss d. Sibley
Master Norman Sibley, Miss Olive
Sibley Master Paul Sibey, DR.. r. NJ
Stephenson. Miss Aileen Stephenson
Il. Flord Stewart. Mrs. Il. Floyd Stew
art, Miss Lillian Stewart. Miss |. Tay
lor. Mrs. Il. Thompson, d. Tying, Miss
Ida Walen, J. w. Weaver, Mrs. J. W
Weaver. G. l.. Oumans, Mrs. Yuen Shee
and infant, Miss N. Il. Zirkle Mrs
p. j. Abbey, Mrs. l.. II. Belts, Miss [
Forbes, MotO Hasegawa, l.. C. Lane
Miss N. + Mcdonnell, Miss NJ Post
Miss NJ. L. Parker, Miss K. McShanc
5. *. famaga, S. YamamOto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
FREE GARBAGE
IS TOWSE'S idea

Representative %owse Is one of the
men who cannot see the advantage to
Honolulu of arbitrarily raising the
rates for garbage collection. The
scheme now proposed Is. In his esti.
nation. like good many that have
become common to Hawaii and Homo.
lulu III departments work has out
grown its natural capacity, move Is
Immediately made to slap on extra
charges without carefully and scienti'
iiCally studying into the conditions
Mr. Towse believes in free garbage
collection. also that free garbage col
lection is entirely feasible under the
present system of taxation. He does
not see the advantage of making the
people who are willing to keep their
premises clean, pay an added price ia
protect those who will not clean their
premises or pay the garbage collector
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
sPIRITUALIsTs, ATTENTION!

Edward Earle, the noted Psychic OF
San Francisco, who for over twenty
years has been prominently identified
with the Splrtualists' societies Of Amer
stratc psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
ual advice on all matters given. Daily
10 to (; evenings by appointment. Tel
ephone 1913 or at residence. 1852 Kinau
Eve, S o'clock. 5O9O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Jan. 3o.-Miss Mae Brown. t.. G
Smith, DR. w. l.. Wood and wife, Mrs
lamson, Mrs. NJ. Kaeo. A. Haneberr
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Jan. 30.-Rey. J. j. Cowan
j. w. Waldron, Miss N. Lambert, Mis-,
q, Lambert Mrs. Graham, Mrs. A. y
Graham. Mrs. Il. l.. Il. White
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kana
ports. Feb 2.-Iester Meyers, A. la
neberg and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
COOPER TALKS
ON Change

Meeting criticisms of the proposed
outlining the attitude of the Republic
can Territorial central committee,
Chairman A. ID. Cooper of the COM
mittee today issued the following
statements
so far as ! know. there Is no need
Of the excitement that seems to pre-
vail in some quarters over the an
nounccment that the Territorial Gem
tral Committee proposes to amend the
party rules, as no unfarneSs II con-
templated and the members of the
party at large will be given every up-
portunity Of crticizing the proposed
changes before their final adoption. II
II hardly probable. moreover, that any
of them win take effect before next
July. when the political season COM
mences with the biennial election Of
precinct club officers. the primaries for
the election of delegates to both county
and Territorial conventions. held in
September. followed by the campaign
for the election of county and Terri
| torial officers.
Registration.
one of the amendments to the rules
that ! propose to suggest to the sub
committee having this matter in
charge IL that registration In the Great
| Register he made "A requirement to par
ticipation In the precinct club meet
ings and primaries. I believe this IL
one Of the simplest means of regulat-
ing party affairs In place where II
Is most needed
This amendment can he effected in
several ways. From the discussions
that ! have so far had with those whO<
take an interest in the matter, II APP
pears that the most feasible plan would
be the adoption of simple rule to
the effect that no person can take part
, In precinct affairs unless he shall not
only he enrolled In the register of the
secretary of the precinct club as re-
quired under the present rules. but
also be duly qualified registered vot
or for the district and precinct In
question. which fact shall he deter
| mined by certified list taken from
the Great Register and forwarded to
the several precinct clubs by direction
Of the several county committees.
Will Stop Ills.
This simple rule Will prevent, or at
least go long way towards prevent
ing, many of the ills attendant upon
our local precinct politics. II will add
materially to the difficulties of repeat
ing borrowing and loaning' voters.
and last but not least, It win be an
official notice to those who depend on
the party to register them that this
time they will have to attend to II
themselves or keep out Of precinct pol
tiles. Its adoption would not mean
that the party will not be willing to
look after those who can not register
on account of physical disability. or
any other good reason but 1t viii mean,
! that those who, being able. are not
willing to go to the trouble of regis
tering themselves. would have no voice
, In the precinct meetings: and II per-
son does not take enough interest In
civic affairs to register, 1t IL pretty
safe guess that his inability to take
part In precinct affairs will not result
I dctrimentaly to the party
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26

Peace and quiet rcigncd at Shang-
mai during the stay of the Pacific Mai
liner Persia at WOosung anchorage.
Tempest and rolling seas prevailed
throughout the voyage after leaving
Yokohama and rough weather cont.
uucd until twenty.four hours Of arri.
val off III" port of Honolulu.
Captain Lockrtt reported everything
quiet along the China and JapaE
coasts. Al the time OF the Persia $
visit. the Shanghai peace conference
was in session. Among matters uu-
der decision at that time was the form
.oG government for the Empire; that
no foreign loans he concluded before
the opening Of the assembly; that TIC
Impcrialists in the provinces Of Shan
ST, Shcnsi Ilupch, Anhui aud Kang-
II retire within four days to thos"
provinces not yet having declared f0'
independence, that draft regulations
for the working of the national Assem-.
the lmpcrialists be- allowed to with
draw to other provinces without inter.
ference and that all the decisions Of
the peace conference he observed by
both parties.
In the cargo brought by the Persia,
which came alongside Alakea wharf
before nine o'clock this morning were
several large shipments Of raw silk
ltA tsI al Of t.I. To-
about Sl.2OO,OO0. For Honolulu there
are 300 tons of tea, beans, mattinl
Chinese merchandise and general car
go.
| For Honolulu . cabin and II steer
age left the vessel. Of the n in tn,
stceragc 80 are japanese pictur,
brides.
Among the cabin passengers are Mr.
ami Mrs. Montague Farrell, Englisl
people who have heard of the beautiei
Of Honolulu, and have come to verify
them. Frank Vida, the jockey. who
las won much fame and little mo
ncy riding in the far east, will remain
over here
Nv sup "iil shlil 4bl EpiH Y dlNl7ta
at > =. m. and will have on board l947
tons Of cargo for San Francisco s.
tons for the Mexican coast. and 49,
tons for L. S. interior points Their,
will be 81 cabin passengers. . second
class and 10 Asiatics. Among the
cabin passengers mostly missionaries
are Mi. and Mrs. Stewart, who were
stationed near Hankow, Mr.. II. A. Sib
ley and family who also left the dan
ger zone after having seen a great
deal of the fighting near that same
place. Mrs. Sterling Price Adams. the
wife of Captain Adams of the U. 5
Army stationed at Manila C. b
Iogue formerly employed by tn,
Standard Oil Company at Shanghai re
turning to the States for a variation.
The trip was enjoyed by all thu
passengers, hardly one having beer
seasick Notwithstanding the big roll
ers. The deck sports which are fpa
turc of this steamer were entered int,
with great Zest by everyone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
Shipping
PLANTATION LABORERS ANDP|CTURE
BRIDES DESERT PERSIA HERE
The Liner Met With Plenty of Rough Weather in Crossing the
PaCifC-MaiI TO Leave tor Coast at E 0CloCk-Wnd-
TANNER Taking on Fertilizer; Cleveland Leaves One Man
Behind,

have succeeded in eluding the vigil
lance of the Cleveland guards station.
ed at the gangways and port holes
and made their way into the lower
part of the ship.
Harbor Officer Weday failed to noto
the presence of the men at their usual
haunts this morning and therefore
felt certain that he can safely scratch
two men off his little list"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
StoMaways Believed to Have Joined
CicN Gland.

'NNtliHu.
Two well known frequenters Of the
local waterfront, with records FAM,
liar to the police and harbor officials
are believed to have succeeded in stow.
Ing away within the capacous bow
clry of the IIamburg-American Line
steamship Cleveland and by this time
are well on their way In the direction
Of San Francisco.
Captain Dempwolf, master of TIA,
huge liner, when approached last even,
ing before the sailing of that vessel
stated that should one or more stow,
Always be discovered, they would b.
placed under lock and key and return
ed to this port with the arrival of the
Cleveland with new party of cXcur,
sionists next month.
Two men who have frequented the
watcrsdc for some days were seen to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26

The high esteem in which Captain
Christian Dempwolf Is regarded by the
officials of the Hamburg. American line
is borne out by the report in more or
less general circulation on board the
excursion steamer, that the skipper
of the Cleveland had been selected as
master of the companys leviathian.
Kaiserine Augustc Victoria, followed
later by further promotion to the
command of the largest liner anoat
now under construction by the Ham
burg.American line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26

Ben Kahea and ID. Kahalewai, charg-
ed with assault and battery. will be
tried in police court on February ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26
Friday, ,JanJIgry 20,

FORT SAN LUlS-Sailed. Jan. 20: s.
s. Santa Maria for Honolulu.
PORT LOW-Sailed. Jan. 80:
Schr. 4. X. Wood. for Honolulu
GAVIOTA-S Sailed. Jan &c: Ship Fails
of Clyde, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26

The Pacific Mail liner Persia from
the Orient and bound for San Fran
cisco will be dispatched at five o'clock
this evening instead Of three o'clock
as formerly announced.
The vessel brought quantity of
freight for discharge at this port
which was found of sufficient bulk to
delay the steamer to more season
able hour of departure.
Mail for the mainland will close at
the local pOstOilice at $3.50 this after.
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-26

The Persia, scheduled to sail for San
Francisco at three o'clock this after
noon will carry about one hundred
sacks of mail intended for the main
land. The pOstoffice had been notified
that the Cleveland which sailed last
night would require nearly seven days
to complete the voyage. and for this
reason the Persia was selected as the
mail steamer as both vessels will ar
rive at San Francisco about the same
hour.