davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

This @ ,mpany will reserves the right to
make cha nges in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
1t will not be responsible for any conse.
quenoes arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
II has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible,
for Money or Valuables Of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Packages containing personal effects,
whether shipped as baggage or freight,
II the contents thereof exceed $4,000 in
value, must have the value thereof
plainly stated and marked, and the
Company will not hold itself liable for
any loss or damage in excess Of this
sum except the goods be shipped under
a special contract.
All employees Of the Company are
forbidden to receive freight without de-
livering a shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers OF the
Company's Steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight Is
shipped without such receipt, it will be
solely at the risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do 30 will be subject to an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
DaYey Photographic Co., Ltd.

This Company is fully prepared to take
instantaneous Portraits at their studio.
All work done by first-class workmen,
and nothing but high-class work execut-
ed. Portraits after Rembrandt and Bar
tolozzi Mezzo-tints. Sole proprietors OF
the Bas-Relief and Iridium processes.
Mr.. Davey gives personal attention to
. all sittings, and does not wish his pa
irons to take photographs that are not
entirely satisfactory. We are prepared
to make groups at residences, hashiight
or daylight. Copying and enlarging
specially attended to. Life-size portraits
made in oil on Porcelain finished in
Water Color, Sepia or Crayon. We have
the largest and most artistic collection OF
Island Views. Samples Of our new work
known as Life-Size Paris Enamels, the
latest process in photography, can be
seen at our studio. Amateur printing
and developing done with neatness and
dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
Rest Remedy For Flux.

Mr.. John Matthias, a we'll known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY, says:
"After suffering for over a week
with fux, and my physician hav-
ing failed to relieve me, l was ad-
vised to try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy,
and have the pleasure of stating
that the half of one bottle cured
me-" For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., General Agent.
j. L. Davis, stenographer and
typewriter, with Humphreys &
Gear. Telephone 75l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
HAWAII'S PART IN THE WAR.

May 3o.-U. S. S. Charleston
arrives from San Francisco.
June 1.-The American trans
ports, City of Picking, Australia and
City of Sidney arrive from San
Francisco. The troops aboard COM
prise the Second Oregon, the First
California and the Fourteenth regi-
ment of regulars. Altogether about
$500 men.
June Queen Dowager Kapio-
lani presents an American flag to
the cruiser Charleston.
June o.-The u. S. S. Charles
ton and the transports City of Pc
king, Australia and City of Sidney
leave for Manila. Red Cross society
organized.
June I'll. Renjes, Vice-Consul
for Spain at Honolulu, protests to
Minister Cooper against "the con-
slant violations of neutrality in the
harbor." Mr.. Cooper replies that
Mr.. RenjeS' communication can re-
ceive no further consideration than
to acknowledge its receipt"
June Io.-U. S. S. Mohican ar
rives from San Francisco, and the
Bennington starts for the same place
with the largest amount of mail ever
sent from Honolulu at one time.
June 23.-The troop ships China,
Colon, Zealandia and Senator arrive
with about $500 men from Color
ado, Utah and Pennsylvania. The
Senate passes a resolution author
izing the Minister of Foreign Affairs
to "Stamp and forward letters writ
ten by United States soldiers and
sailors while in Honolulu on their
way to the Philippine Islands with
out charge" President Dole re-
views troops.
June 24.-U. S. Monitor Monterey
and Collier BrutuS arrive from San
Francisco via San Diego. China,
Zealandia and Colon leave for Ma
Mia.
July I. Monterey and Brutus
start for Manila.
July 81. S. Monitor Monad-
mock and Collier Nero arrive from
San Francisco. Transport Ohio,
with 1867 men from Wyoming and
the 18th u. S. Infantry and the sd
u. S. Artillery aboard.
July 5.-lranSport City of Para
arrives with 1884 men from Mime
sofa.
July 6.-Transport Indiana, car
rying two batteries U. S. Infantry,
Co. A. of the Engineers and North
Dakota men to the number of 100
men, arrives. The Morgan City,
with 500 men from Idaho, also
arrives.
July 7.-Transports Valencia and
Newport arrive. The Valencia has
on board 500 men from North Da-
kota and the Newport carries 500
men, comprising the AStor battery
and the sd u. S. Artillery.
July Six U. S. transports, the
Indiana, Ohio, City of Para, Nor
gan City, Valencia and Newport
leave for Manila.
July I4.-NewS received per Cop
tic of the passage of the NewlandS'
Resolution.
July 23.-Transport Peru with
|o55 men aboard and the City of
Puebla carrying 853 men arrive.
July 28.--Transport Pennsylvania
arrives with 1900 men from Mon
tana and California.
July 3I.-TranSport Rio de ia
metro arrives from San Francisco.
Aug. 2.-Rio de Janeiro and Penn
Sylvania leave for Manila.
Aug. 81. S. S. Philadelphia
arrives from San Francisco.
Aug. 4.-TranSports Peru and
City of Puebla leave for Manila.
Aug. o.-Troop ship st. Paul,
with troops from Minnesota, Color
ado and South Dakota aboard.
Aug. 9. - Transport St. Paul
leaves for Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
LEAVES HONOLULU.
ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at O'CLOCK
2. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae same day; MAIZENA,,
Maalaea Bay and Lahsins the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of Tuesday and Fridays.
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma:
10 No Freight will be received after
"a. M. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
Stnr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu Tuesday at SPIN,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
Of each month.
L~No Freight will be received afte,
Ar. NJ. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13
If your grocer

doesn't sell SciiiAing's Best tea, tell us his name
what kind you want Japan, English Breakfast,
Oolong, Ceylon, or Blend), and what size pack
age you want Well see that you get it.
Don't send us any money We don't sell at
retail
Francisco II. SCHffHg O. company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-13

April 22.--Presldent Mckinley an
nounces to the world that blockade
of Cuba will be established. The
United States fleet sails for Havana
from Key West. Gunboat Nash
vile fires first shot of the war, and
captures Spanish steamer Buena
Ventura.
April 23.-The President issues
his proclamation calling for I25, 900
volunteers.
April ID (Sunday).--A Spanish
decree declaring war against the
United States was gazetted at Mad
rid.
April 25.-Congress formally de-
clareS war.
April 2S.-United States vessels
lombard Mantanzas.
May 1. Commodore Dewey's
squadron destroys the Spanish fleet
at Manila.
May 2.-Martial law proclaimed
in Madrid.
May 7.-Commodore Dewey in
forms State Department of the
seizure of Cavite.
May II.--Ensign Worth BagIey
and four of the crew of the torpedo
boat Winslow killed by a shell from
the Spanish forts at Cardenas.
May IL. - Admiral SIMPSONS
squadron bombards the forts at San
Juan, Porto Rico.
May 22.-Cruiser San Francisco
sails for Manila.
May 24.-The Spanish fleet is
bottled up at Santiago.
May 25.-Three transports with
2, 588 men start for Manila.
May 25.-President issues a call
for 5000 more volunteers.
May 2o.-Oregon arrives in Key
West.
June 4.-Lieutenant Hobson sinks
Merrimac in the mouth of the har
Dor of Santiago de Cuba.
June 7.-Monitor Monterey and
Collier BrutuS sail for Manila.
June I3.-Thirty-two transports
with Skaters troops sail for San
tiago.
June 10. - President Mckinley
signs the war tax bill.
June I4.-Two Americans and
several hundred SpaniardS killed in
a battle at Caimanera.
June I5.--Second expedition sailed
from San Francisco for Manila.
June 23.-Shafter's troops landed
near Santiago without accident.
June 24.-Sixteen American SOL
diers killed and forty wounded in
driving back Spanish soldiers at
Santiago.
June 20. - President proclaims
blockade of Southern Cuba from
Cape Frances to Cape Cruz.
July I.-Shafter's army began
the assault upon Santiago de Cuba,
capturing the enemy's outer works.
July L. A great battle takes
place between American troops,
under General Shafter, and Span
ish troops near Santiago. Although
about 400 Americans were killed,
the battle is decidedly an American
victory.
July 2. - Shafter renewed the
attack upon Santiago, losing about
1000 in killed and wounded, and
making 1000 Spanish prisoners.
The Spanish casualties probably eX-
ceeded those of the Americans.
July 3.-DeStruction of Cervera'S
fleet off Santiago. Admiral Cervera
and 1900 SpaniardS taken prisoners.
July Alive vessels of Admiral
Cervera's fleet destroyed by Ad-
miral SIMPSONS squadron in Santi-
ago harbor.
July o.-The Newlands' ReSolu-
ton, anneXing the Hawaiian Islands,
passed by vote of 42 to FL in the
United States Senate.
July 7,-Lieut. HobSon and his
seven men exchanged.
July I4.-Santiago Surrenders to
General .Shafter.
July Io.-Troop ship China ar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-17
A LAUNDERING.

Ihe he VS. from the Atlantic fleet is
tar from satisfactory. 1t is hard TO
see why there should be an annar-
emily Ruthless bo1~nbardrnent of San
Juau bautlsta; it has all along been
hard to see why the Oregon was
ordered to the Atlantic, on a lOnu and
perllous voyage, when our fleets There
nave at all times been far ahead Of
the Spanish forces in every wav. the
oregon being much more needed IN
the Pacific; it IS hard to see vhv
'hefe should be such repeated de
lays III the sending of troops to Cuba.
II IS not easy to see why New Eng
land troops should h. sent to stav for
days or perhaps weeHS in the fever
breeding SWamps of southern Florida.
when they could be sent to Cuba d.
rect IN unlnpalTed health and yiyor
they were wanted. All
'hese Things are hard to comprehend.
and indicate a laundering somewhere
tnat is sure to cause much needless
waist of life and supplies, and to fat
ten the prospective pension rolls. It
IS a Thousand pities that the political
lighters could not be relocated TO the
rear from the first, as they had to be
at the war of the Rebellion, and as
they Will have to be in this war if #
to anything. The atmos-
phere at Washington is too foul for
the patriotic fires to burn with the
necessary brllliance-Salt Lake Trib-
une.
The above is only a part of the sad
laundering now going on all along
the line.
Last week a little unarmored craft
the Winslow. was sent to enoaoa {
three Spanish war ships. AS a re- s
suit she was badly crippled and a lot
her men killed. 1t was 2 needless
Of life.
On Saturday last the wires were
not with the account Of the "Gussie"
steamer that left Tampa and landed
10000 pounds of ammunition on the
hotes of Cuba and put 1000 Scan
sh troops to flight.
AS a matter of fact the "Gussie"
lid not land her ammunition and
vas obliged to come back to TAMPA ,
accomplishing her mission
appears thai She made the attempt
Ian without any assistance from =
cruisers who should have gone
and cleared the way with q
nelr guns. Instead of having their 9
sslstance she was frequently stopped
y then under the impression that
he was a blockade runner.
By reason Of such miserable him. -
1rlng her expedition was a failure
hen as a matter of fact it needed
My fifteen minutes work by one Of
big battle ships to have cleared \
lie way for her landing,
When a civilian applies for a COM
Ilsslon be IS put aside with the in
that he is not up in the art
f war.
1t a Carson school boy could not Y
war better than it was by the III
V Department and Board OF Strag-
ly last week the by ought to be
Id over a bench and spanked with a Pr
d wood shingle,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-17

California and Nevada show up
nobly with volunteers. The ''battle-
born Offers more than the Goven-
m7nt will accept.-8odie Index.
The Sums from the Mexican Mill are
oeing worked by the Eureka Cyanide
company at Eureka and the Morgan
mil IS running on Con-Virginia ore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-17

Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again.
Better put the cough out.
That is, better go deeper
and smother the fires of in
Hammation. Troches can
not do this. Neither can
plain Cod-liver oil.
Blu SCOTS Emulsion can
The giycerine soochcS ana
makes comfortable; the h.
PoPhosPhites give power ana
stability to the nerves; AMI
the oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
52e. ard 500, al drussists.
SCOTT & DIVINE Chemist ", W, -L
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
THE EVOLUTION OF CORN.

Recent ethnologicl researches and discoveries have demonstrated that our maize, or Indian corn, was used in various ways for many centuries by the aborigines of the American conti- nent, and that it was unknown in Eu- rope at least prior to the discovery of Karisefne, in 1006, or of Columbus in 1492. Corn has been found in graves and Indian mounds that is surely sev- eral hundred years old, and probably some of it was raised a thousand years before our day. The original plant in its wild state has been thought to be extinct; but more recently scientists have changed their opinions and primi- tive or wild corn is said to be found in several widely different regions, growing and reproducing itself with cut the help of man.
 The primitive corn is of special in- terest to students of botany in this country, for it helps to show the wide variation in plants that cultivation and selection will produce in the course of years and centuries. The wild plants represent several varieties of corn. and they are very vigorous growers :: but they do not produce many ears to the clump. Two or three ears to a clump of eight to twelve stalks would probably represent the average produc- tiveness of this primitive Indian maize. The ears that are produced are small and hard, with irregular rows of fiat grains, smaller than any popcorn. The outside husk is similar in appearance to that on our ordinary cultivated corn of today.
 The wild plants of Indian corn have been found in Arizona, Central Amer ica, the valley of Mexico, and in south ern Texas. Grains from these wild ears have been planted for experiment tai purposes, and they have shown re markable ability to improve under good cultivation.
 The Indians used the grains of this primitive maize as food and they also prepared pleasing drink from it not very much unlike our beer. Some tribes even worshipped the maize plants. The corn that has been ex- humed from the mounds and graves of the early aborigines gives us a pretty good idea of the state of develop ment the plants have reached at the
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
COAST EXCURSIONS.

Don't forget the California seaside excursion which leaves over the s. F. P. & P. next Thursday. Round trip tickets will be sold to San Diego, Los Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica, Riv- erside and other points on the south ern California railway, and east San Pedro and Long Beach, at ,ne low rate of $25.95 round trip. These popular excursions will continue each Thurs day during the summer until the latter part of August. Stop-over privileges are allowed at any point west of Bar stow. These excursions will leay7 Phoenix at 9:30 p. m., city time. Make your reservations early.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
THE NEXT MINING CONGRESS.

An fort vii be made by the Colorado delegation to the mining congress at Salt Lake, and especially the delega- tion from Cripple Creek. to induce the congress to hold it's next annual meet ing at Cripple Creek. The Colorado delegation will go there with the inten- ton of securing the 1899 meeting and will fight hard for it.
 The international mining congress, which holds it's second annual meeting at Salt Lake July to inclusive, was organized in Denver last year and dur ing the first year of its existence has grown to a wonderful extent. A large number of delegates are expected and great preparations have been made by the mining men of Salt Lake and Utah to entertain them and promote the in terests of the congress. The entire
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
DEEP MINING.

A Houghton, Mich, dispatch says the Quincy mine will install plant of hoisting machinery capable of raising rock from depth of 5000 feet-over a mile and half. At present the deepest shaft in the Lake Superior cop per district, or in the wolrd for that matter is the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet and Hecla, which has a verti- cal depth of 4,900 feet. Shafts Nos. 3 and 4 of the Tamarack, both vertical, are about forty-five hundred feet in depth each, and the Calumet and Hecla and Quincy each have several incline shafts nearly a mile deep. & lf
 The Baltic mine will begin prOduc- ing copper not later than August |, and very likely this month. A three mile railway extension will give com munication between the mine and the stamp mill of the Atlantic company, which is to treat Baltic copper.
 Between ten and eleven thousand workmen are at present employed by the mines of the lake copper district. This is by far the largest force ever worked and is an increase of nearly four thousand men in four years.
 1uO AICduldu COppoT uluc, COu- trolling interest in which was recently secured by leading stockholders of the Standard Oil company, is at present working 200 men and will double the force before September 1. A fifth shaft will be started this month
 Exploratory work at the Allouez mine, on the Osceola lode, has result ed in a fair showing of copper.
 The Franklin Mining company has begun work on it's lew stamp mill on Portage lake. The structure will be of steel throughout and will be equip ped with machinery of double the ca pacity of the old mill.
 The Calumet and Hecla now has A. 900 men on it's pay roll, and is the lar gest employer of labor in the Lake Su- perior district. The next largest is the Oliver Mining company
 A dozen or more mines of the Mar Quette and Menominee ranges are pro- ducing silicious ore, strong demand for which has arisen within three years, largely for use with fine grained Mesaba ores, which are deficient in si- hca and too high in phosphorus for Bessemer pig iron unless mixed with other ore unusually low in phosphorus, as all of the high silicia ores are
 The thrS atened strike at Gogebic range mines seems to have been avert ed.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

John D. Morrissey, one of the min- ing bonanza men of Leadville's boom days, died last week at Leadville Ali ter making and running through for tune, he died penniless.
 ProfessorA. F. Penrose, who was the lucky purchaser of the Commonwealth mine in Arizona, has recently bought the Juniper mines in Cochise county for which he paid $75,000.
 Emerson Gee, a widely known Colo rado miner, who has held a lucrative position as a mine manager in Idaho for some time, has resigned his posi- tion and is now on his way to Mexico to buy mine
 One of the things which tenderfoot mining companies and managers must drop is the plan of keeping company boarding houses and compelling their employe to board at them. Among ex- perienced managers the plan was aban- doned years ago.
 The old Ground Hog mine at Red Cliff, Colo, which was once a great mine and was supposed to be worked out, is again in good ore. Leasers a few days ago shipped car of ore which ran nearly $20,000.
 - Los Angeles parties have become in- terested in some of the properties ad- joining the Monte Cristo mines in Yavapai county. These properties are known as the Cosmos group. They have started with six men to develop them systematically. The gold belt in the same vicinity is also being pros pected.
 John Francis, the well known min ing and smelting man, returned last week to Tombstone from Middlemarch in Cochise county. He reports that camp enjoying high degree of pros perity A sixty ton smelter is at work and the results are such as to justify the belief that prosperity has come 10 the camp to stay.
 A large body of copper has been discovered in Park county, on the Lit tie Platte, twelve miles from Fairplay. It is reported to run 8 per cent copper and a little gold and silver. It is an old discovery, long ago abandoned, and generally supposed on that ac- count to be worthless, which prevent ed its relocation until now.
 OdIOplldS AdS ylcluCO pooO,UOO,VOU and Santa Eulalia or Chihuahua Fl Viejo from 1710 to 1900 nearly $400.- 000,0 ,000, and since then has continued producing two and half millions an nually, until the work was stopped. Five years ago the work was recom- menced in this lode, and in 1896 there were taken out of it 32,000 tons of metal for exportation. In 1897 100000 tons were exported.-Enterprise.
 There is not a successful electric drill on the market. All of thoe which have been sold have proven to be fail ures. There is one, however, that promises much. It is the invention of MT. Pickett, and has been developed by MT. Samuel Lesem. Work in per fecting it has extended over four years time, and many changes have been made in it since that period. Now it works with hammer, the motor form ing a part of the drill. It is not as heavy as the ordinary air drill, and ap- pears to be doing good work.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
MINES AND QUARRIES.

The underground operation of ex- tracing the metallic minerals is gen orally conducted by sinking shafts, and driving tunnels and levels, under cov- CT of the surface ground or back of the vein, and as depth is attained so does the expense of mining increase. This feature in mining has only one exception, as in the case where mine is located on high mountain side, and the mining is conducted by over hand stoping, and where pumping is not necessary. In this instance, the cost of mining only increases with the length of haul along the levels of the mine. The increase of cost as depth is gained is always considered the nat ural result of mining work, under all other circumstances than that men tioned. The mining of ores is a de- structiVe proceeding, as it's object is to break up the mineral, so as to admit of handling.
 In conducting quarrying operations or open work, which is the common manner of extracting the non-metallic minerals, the chief expense is at the inception of the work, as surface soil and top rock, or decomposed material has to be removed. In consequence of this, the operation of quarrying is almost always conducted with less ex- pense as depth is reached. The deep CT the work goes, the more solid and free from climatic change is the ma terial to be quarried found, and con- sequently of more value. Quarrying operations of the destructive class are the simplest and requre less skill, while that of the constructive order are the class which require the ma terial to be kept whole, which is the most difficult, as in quarry1ng slate rock, marble and building stone, and are best operated with large capital and on an extensive scale. In both kinds of quarrying, the expense de- creases with depth, and furnishes a striking difference between the opera ton of mines In a southern and mild climate this feature is more noticeable than in the frozen northern regions. Hence it is that the quarrying of many non-metallic minerals, offers profits
 excess of inning the precious met
 Is when tfc s1-important ques ion of marketing ge product is of easy solu- tion.-Mining and Metallurgical Jour- nal