davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
BOOKED,
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Gerard c. Tobev sailed for
San Francisco to-day.
The bark Nuuanu will sail for Kahului
this afternoon to load sugar for New York.
The training ship Mohiean Is making
a long trip from San Diego to this port.
The British ship Hllston from Handling
for this port Is due. She Is now 1871 days
Jut.
The steamer Australia stops at the
Marquesas Islands now on her way to
Tahiti.
Vessels from San Francisco for Ha-
wall sailed as follows: Mary f. Fos-
ter. June 5th; Andrew Welch. June 4th.
All OF the island steamers leaving
today will take parties Of Porto Ricans
for the plantations on the other ISL
ands.
The cruiser Buffalo recently arrived In
New York 3S days from Man'lt. The
vessel logged Is knots at times during the
trip.
The bark Edward May experienced
q heavy northwest gale with high con-
fused sea filling decks to rail and car
rying away portion of starboard bull
warks on June I'd.
The steamer Sonoma which was to
have had a thorough overhauling at
San Francisco will be put on the Sgd
ney run on the goth. On account OF
the strike, the necessary work cannot
be done to the engines in San Francis
&C SO 1t will be done In Sydney.
The P. N. S. S. CIV of Picking from
San Francisco arrived and anchored off the
harbor at one o'clock this morning. She
has a large through passengers list anc
much freight for the Orient. Among hel
through passengers Is the French newspa
per man Turot on his wav around the
world. The Picking will sail for the Orient
at 10 o'clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

James A. Herne. the actor, is dead.
The shirt and collar trust is near
completion.
The Arapahoe indians Of Wyoming
threaten an outbreak.
Count Won waldersee sailed from
Taku for Kobe, June 5.
Reports have come of paying gold
deposits in the Aleutian islands.
Secretary Root has decided not to
visit the Philippines this summer.
At the Havana municipal election the
Nationalist elected their candidate.
The Sugar Trust has declared divi-
dend of 1& per cent on common stock.
The American Medical Association
opened It's convention at st. Paul Juns
s.
Mrs. Armour has given another quar-.
ter of a million to the Armour 1nsti.
tute.
An explosion OF powder caused the
death of eight miners at Iron Mountain,
Mich.
Seventeen Filipinos held in quaran.
tine at San Francisco have been order
ed sent home. ,
Fifteen fishermen were drowned
during heavy squall OF the South
Carolina coast. ..|..
Prof. Heron, the socialistic preacher
OF Iowa college has been expelled from
the Congregational church.
Martha Hichborn. daughter OF Real
Admiral Hichborn, was married ia
james @. Blaine Jr. June 4.
Chancellor Francis II. Snow. fol
eleven years at the head Of the Univer.
sity Of Kansas has resigned.
A Singapore dispatch says a Malay
doctor Of that place ran amuck and
killed six people with spear.
Three hundred tons OF smokeless
powder exploded at Mare Island. The
government loss is over 100000.
An open switch caused an accident
at Atlanta. Ca, In which three persons
were killed and sixteen wounded.
Cornell won in competition with
fifteen other colleges at the athletis
events held at the Buffalo Exposition.
Senator McLaurln at the suggestion
Of Governor McSweeny has withdrawn
his resignation as United States Sena.
tor.
The Sampson-Schley controversy
bids fair to revive because the Santiago
medals bear the face of Admiral Samp.
son.
Former Lieut.. Neall who figured in q
scandal at the Preside has been ar
rested in Montana on the charge Of for.
gerry.
Ira Remsen. professor OF chemistry
has been elected President of John.
Hopkins University to succeed d C
Gilman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
Ten Million Surplus.

Washington, June 1.-The compare
tive statement OF the Government re.
ceipts and expenditures ISSUED today
shows that during the month Of May
the total receipts were So, 629.44O and
the expenditures S42, $50, leaving a
surplus for the month Of $10,492, $50
and surplus for the eleven months Ct
the present fiscal year Of 358,5S7,l35
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

JAS. r. Morgan,
Auctloneer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

Officers Apana, All On and Barney
Joy had . very rough time Of 1t with
about forty Japanese gamblers in a
lane near the Oahu Lumber & Build
ing Co. last night. The officers were
out watching for law breakers when
they ran full into the gang OF gamblers.
Each ofiicer grabbed man and there
was a rough and tumble fight which
lasted for nearly Ave minutes. The
officers held on, Notwithstanding the
fact that Apana was kicked on the lee
and All On received black eye. Three
Japanese and one native were taken in
to custody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

Able Gauguin's collection Of impress
sion pictures Just sold at the Hotel
Drouot, in Paris. realized about $4,000.
As they cost the able about $4,000, the
result Of the sale evidences at once the
taste. of the collector and the fact that
good pictures are capital investment.
New York Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
FOR RENT.

Residence Of c. J. Mccarthy, on Young,
Piikoi and Beretania streets. Fine large
yard, with fruit and shade trees.
House contains parlor, dining room.
pantry, kitchen, large bedrooms. servants
quarters, etc. "a
Stalls for two horses and carriage room.
House will be rented furnished. Party
renting must take good care Of the
premises.
Apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

A nephew of Stonewall Jackson has
been sentenced to life Imprisonment
for forgery and being accessory TO the
escape OF murderer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

Don't miss the Healani Minstrels
Saturday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou. June 10,
Temperature Morning minimum.
SO: Midday maximum, ~.
Barometer at 9 q. m. 5000. Rising.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 69F.
Humidity at 9 a. m. 10 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. June
i3.-Wind light Me-; weather clear.
ARRIVED.
Thursday, June 70.
PMSS City Of Picking, Smith, from
San Francisco.
DEPARTED.
Wednesday. June Il.
Stmr Mtkahala, Gregory, for Kauai.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai ports
Stmr Mokolii, Napala for Maui ports.
Stmr Nilhau, Bruhn, for Kauai
Sehr Golden Gate, Mason. for Maui.
Am bk Gerard & Tobev. Cove, for San
Francisco with full load sugar.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
PMS City of Picking, Smith for the
Orient at 10 p m.
Stmr Claudine, Parker. for Lahana,
Kahului, Keanae, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa.
Stmr Helene, Nicholson, for Kukuihaele,
Ookala, Laupahoehoe at So m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per PMSS City
Smith ItS'a aSa 'v wife, Mrs E J Cotton,
Dus.nbers, Mrs N Woodill, Chas Green,
Miss L R Stack, Renton Hind, EA Fox,
NAYS. J Ashcroft, W A Rodenberg, NJ
Sehiffier, Captain c Ryder, b Mcdonald,
A X Server, A Martins, Mrs S Silver.tone
and son, Chas Martins, S Silverstone, G
Garland, L Goodwin. For Yokohama:
N Atlantis, L Mooser. Ms L W Conner.
H Turot. Misses Cullen. " e Kock, L
Miles. For Kobe: Geo Cunningham. J
II Henderson, John Johnston, W E Muir.
ray. For Nagasaki: W Mitchell, Mrs n
Tabor. For Sanghai: Victor L Boeck.
For Hongkong: RK BONNIE Mrs Sylvia
Clifford, e Cushing. AS Howe. J c Nc.
Mullen and wife, A T MeNab. L G Young,
Rev n Won Ouelan, r Peterson. J ]
Wilson, W 7 James, G n Saynor, S
Perry.
NAocEANSHkso LEI AN HDs
For Kauai ports, per stmr Mkahala,
June NV n Rice, Miss N Rice, AL C
Atkinson, A Tan Sing Kee, Miss Elsie
Waterhouse, S MeCandless, IA Ma.
COON, Capt Robinson. W H Rice Jr, Miss
D Rice, A Lewis, Miss H Bryan, T e
Richardson, F A Potter, Reynolds, Miss
Kate Schursh, F D Malone, Leu Nc
league, E K Bull H Young, H Arendt.
For San Francisco, per Blk Gerard c
Tobey, June I3-Mrs Cutting and child
rem.
BOOKED.
For Saul ports, per stmr Claudine, June
I3-Charlotte Baldwin, Miss N Walker,
Or P Aiken and wife, DR. G S Aiken,
Miss J Aiken, Miss L G Kellogg. Joseph
Taylor, Miss Taylor, Wong You, Bark.
enhansen. W Pfotenhauer, D B Hurdock,
wife ard children. Miss E Kapa., Mrs
Tom Dow, Dang Yum and wife, Nelson,
Miss A Mossman, Miss LAM, Miss A Ke.
kipi, Mrs E Jackson, Alex Dowsett, H A
Roster, Mrs kainalo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

The Evening Bulletin, 70 cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
NOTICE

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
Honolulu, Frank E. Thompson, Esq, (of
Messrs. Magoon and Thompson) viii act
for me under warrant Of Attorney.
Parties desiring to communicate with
me personally. may send letters and telt.
grams to me care of The London, Pari
and American Bank, San Francisco, which
will promptly forward same.
1864 GOT A.. S. HUMPHREYS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09
FOR THE FARMER.
6raftin9.

Scions for grating may be cut
any time now when the trees or
vines are not frozen. They should
be cut before the buds swell. d. A
good season for grating is in the
Spring when the sap begins to
flow.
=. Generally the cherry and plum
can be grated earliest and the
pear and apple last. The scions
should be straight, thrifty shoots
of last years growth While us
usual to select scions with buds,
this is mot necessary, as one bud
can be made to answer.
The stock should be of at least
years growth if it is to secure
the best results; success is not by
ineans,sure' on newly moved trees.
There are a number of different
ways of grating and the manner
of doing the work must, to a
certain extent, be determined by
proportionate size of the scion and
stock. One important item in
grating is to have the scion set in
the stock so as to facilitate, by an
uninterrupted flow of sap, a'quick
and perfect union. To effect this
the scion and stock must be
brought into as even contact as
possible and then be bound so as
to be held firmly together and the
air excluded. AS an aid to this, a
wax made of three parts of bees
wax, three parts of rosin and two
parts of tallow melted together
slowly. 1t can be spread by slight
ly warming upon strips of cloth
and then wrapped around the
graft, or can be applied at the
union of the scion and stock and
cloth wrapped around and then
tied on.
The most common method of
grating, and the easiest, is what
is known as splice grating. 1t is
used when the scion and stalk are
of the same diameter. Each is cut
with slant, taking care to cut at
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09
Some Good illustrations.

There is much to. be said in re-
gard to farmers life and his work
on the farm. We have two kinds
of farmers-"the get-there" farmer
and the lazy farmer, who has al
ways time to put in his crops after
tomorrow. 1 will give you an il
lustration of both the get-there
farmer and the lazy farmer in two
pictures which may be of some in
terest to some of your readers. We
always find a certain class of man
on the farm who watches his OPP
portunity, when to- pillow his land
and get ready for the Spring sea-
son, and outside of this he will be
alert to arrange things in manner
which brings to him the savings of
many dollars, when begun right.
There is lots of work to do on a
farm, and if this work is neglected
you are so many dollars behind.
When spring-time comes, which
by unfavorable weather puts the
farmer back many days, the get
there farmer knows his business
and will attend to all matters be-
fore the time comes to be out in
the field. There is stock to be
looked after, and will see that all
is in a condition satisfactory to
him. There are broken fences
which need repairing to keep stock
from entering into the fields; there
is hedge to cut, the machinery to
! be looked after, to keep it from
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09
A Good Jersey Well fed.

We have one Jersey COW from
which we made in ten months 3o3
pounds of butter, besides all the
milk and cream that was used IN
family of seven. OF butter we
used 100 pounds and sold the re-
naming asa pounds at all average
OF 23c The COW is E years old.
When she is fresh we make IS
pounds CT butter a week from her.
Three times a day she is fed a
bucket of slop made with a gallon
of wheat bran or brown middlings;
also, a bucketful of nrutabagas
morning and evening. Last Win
ter she had a bucket of carrots
each evening, which was better
than all the rutabagas. The car
rots and rutabagas make the but
ter as yellow in Winter as in Sum-
n,er, when the COWS are on pas
tuIe We hays Q. box fixed pear
the cows trough where She can
get salt whenever she wants it
E. S. SHARBAUGH.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09
Lyon County, .,
NEWSPAPER LAW.

~ T. Subscribers tcho do give ezpress notice to
The coatraru considered as ,oishng to continue
their subscription.
2 Lfsubscribers order the discontinuanee Of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
hem until all arrears are paid.
ss5 II subscribers neglect refuse totdke their pc
rodicais from the Office to which they are directed
then held responsible till they hare settled heir
bill and ord red their paper discontinued.
II subscr,bers rnoue to other places acithoIt
iforinq the publisher, and the paper sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible
The courts haze decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, removing and leaving
them uncaed for, Is prima facie evidence Of inten
tionGl fraud.
g. Any person toho receives newspaper and
makes of it, ohether he has subscribed for IL
not. is held in lao q subscriber.
u The Postmaster toho neGtects TO giue the legal
notice Of the neglect of person to take from the Of
ice the nepspdDer addressed to him is liable to the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09

farmer located Stony Brook, of the most maaous
districts this State and bothered with malaria for times
50 could work and always constpated we'll For
that could do ohngbot shake must have taken about barrel
qunine besides Of other remedies but obtained
any benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack Of chill then commenced to take Rpans Tabus
friends advice he first box made all right and have
been with the take Tabule each morning and night
feel than usually exhausted take three
They kept stomach sweet bowels regular and
have not had the least touch Of maa nor splitting headache since
commenced them know also that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly. don't know how complaints
Rpans Tabues will help but do know thew will in the
condition and would not be without them at price
honestly consider them the cheapep medicine in the world
they also beneficial and convenient take
most farmers both early and late and all kinds Of weather
and enoved such good health have last fall In
nghbos have all remarked my improved condition and have
said "S,v. John what doing 10 look healthy
NED hhatR IpAN
w
s m. 80 % i
Spruce
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09

rusting, and general clearing-up.
During all of these days, when not
pressed with anything else, you
will find as much difference be-
tween the two as day and night.
The get-there farmer will always
come out ahead of his neighbor
who wishes to see the moon
change, as he believes in planting
in the moon and not in the ground.
AS a general rule, he has lots of
time to speak of politics or of some
other adventures, and keeps his
neighbors busy listening to his
ideas, which he thinks are of great
value. The successful farmer and
his neighbor Jones, who wishes to
see the moon change. Mr.. Jackson
and his neighbor, as compared in
arranging things on the farm, both
pictures of interest. We find both
of equal strength, but differ much
in handling their affairs on the
farm successfully. Mr.. Jackson,
the man who is alert and knows
when to do his work, is always
ahead of Mr.. Jones, who takes mat
tiers easy and wishes for a better
opportunity. Very often you will
see Mr.. Jones sit around. and not
see any work before him, when
Mr.. Jackson, the get-there farmer,
outranks him in investing his time
in doing something to prepare for
Spring when the time comes to be
out in the field. Look at Mr..
Jones farm, and around him you
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09
A wynasstafi .m.pt3, omen.

~ L.. ,.o,;,,o., ,,.o,I - ~, L.
VIZ INV 'ef''N'u ~"'h VI S'v'' Ut
snio Oh Wnsn 70 " !" ..s " ~onSA,V
nc ,'f""eu'" 'i Ne~ io ~
lang ifS 80 49, ".ANs"' "s".
s"'"or' '"e De .n'' Wis ~ =, u'as'r
JUG . '''Vo ""''"s .'o' "o''e". "o pH"
's 50 ',e,'' a., i."'-, % '"ss Jus" Z"
>''''" " :" - 'u,'sH - y','
.i'''o " ~ W o'o y. .''o 80
=, - ~
- =. ,''.,; a.. .,..
80, - yrs 800 49,,
- :. IL. ~, 49,, a.. $50. -, -,
.''t'p''a.',t - - -. -, 80
-, :, ~. -" 80. .,.-..sS.S'ry.
- ~. -, - N a." 80. ...S -. -,
a.. U.l 30 S,',a', 80. -, "
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09

will see much difference. His place
is not inviting and his fences are
down; his pens are not in repair
in which he keeps his hogs and
cattle. Can any one wonder, when
all these things are compared, that
Mr.. tones has not had success on
account of him looking for better
opportunity? Farmers be wise.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09
In Preparation for Spring.

An open Winter like the pres
ent, with bare ground, but slight
ly, if at all, frozen and, for the
most part, good roads, affords
unusual opportunities for catch
ing up. on many little tasks that
ordinarily have to be deferred UNI
til Spring or altogether omitted.
In very cold, snowy weather the
care of the stock, the preparation
and hauling of fuel and the mar
keting of the produce are all tasks
involving toll and more or less
suffering, and leaves the farmer
little time or energy for extra
work, much of which it would,
also, be impossible to accomplish
under such conditions. But when
the temperature, if not above, is
but little below the freezing point,
a hundred little things can be
done that will Tighten or hasten
the labors of the growing season,
or will add to the comfort or
beauty of the home. There are
always some sidewalks or steps to
be mended or driveways improved;
some repairing of fences and gates;
some changes in chicken-house or
yards that will make the care of
the poultry easier and the profits
greater, and at no time of the year
can these matters be attended to
with greater ease than during
mild weather in Winter.
Fertilizers, both commercial and
from the barnyard, should be
applied at this season. The prun-
ing of both shade and fruit trees
and the cutting out of those that
are superhuous or have become
Improbable; the trimming of
grape vines and bracing up the
supporting wires or trellises, are
other reasonable tasks. Trans
planting and setting, of trees and
shrubbery can, also be done in
Winter if care is. taken to press
the earth firmly, about the roots
and mound it slightly around the
body of the tree or shrub, so that
no water can stand around it.
This is,the one thing to be guard
ed against in Fall or Winter plant.
ing, and as there is always such
rush of work on the farm, in the
nursery and in the orchard in the
Spring, it is of great advantage to
do as much Of it as possible in the
socalled '"off seasons" ''''
II may seem almost unkind to
suggest these extra tasks to the
hardworking farmer and his sons,
during their comparative vacation
season, but time is money" on
the farm as we'll as in the factory,
store or Office, and the improve
ment of the short days in prepare
ton for Spring will still leave long
evening hours for rest, recreation
and mental improvement; and in
the satisfaction and advantage, of
having the farm work we'll in
hand will be found ample com
pensation for such self-sacrifice as
is involved.
Stops the Cough and works oft the Cold.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-02-09

Stops the Cough and works oft the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold III one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price IS cents.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-25

Electricity lent its aid to a mar.
rage celebration recently in Cleveland.
ABOVE the brides head was an elabo-
rate device with her name in small
electric lights. Above the groom an
peared similar decoration, save that
1t was his name that sparkled there.
All through the ceremony the lights
burned brilliantly, but al the words:
= pronounce you man and wife" the
brides name was "turned Off,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-25

Anew religious sect called the Abilen.
NAL Dawn circle is gaining ground in
Pennsylvania. The disciples believe
that the millennium is at hand and re-
ject the idea that the world will ever
come to an end. Neither do they be-
heve in the doctrine of eternal pun
ishment. According to their ideas. the
millennium will arrive within Is
years, and meantime the world will be
agitated by wars and fearsome ma tural
commissions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-25

ry, surrounded the factory and all the
houses Of the establishment. The gates of
the outer wall wero open all day for in
gress and cgress, and closed only ut night.
On the seward side of this Enclosure was
what may be termed the citadel, or real
ratification; it was built of solid mason
ry, with parapets, was surrounded by q
deep ditch, and was only accessible by q
draw bridge, mounted with cannon on ev-
cry side Its real strength, however, could
not we'll be perceived, as 1t was hidden by
tho high palisnding which surrounded the
whole establishment. After careful
survey. Philip recommended that the large
peroquas with the cannon should attack
by sea, while the men of the small vessels
should land and surround the fort, taking
advantage of every shelter which was
afforded them to cover themselves while
they harassed the enemy with their match
looks, arrows, and spears. This plan hay
ing been approved of, $50 peroquas made
sail; .he others were hauled on the beach,
and the men belonging to them proceeded
by land.
But the Portuguese had been warned Of
their approach, and we're fully prepared to
receive them; the guns mounted to the
seward were Of heavy oaliber and well
served. Tho guns Of tho peroquas, though
+, rendered as e6ectual as they could be UNI
der the direction of Philip, were small,
and did little damage to the thick stone
front of tho fort After an engagement
Of four hours, during which the Ternate
people lost great number Of men, the
peroquas, by the advice of Philip and
Krantz, hauled off and returned to where
the remainder of the feet was stationed,
and another council Of war was held. The
force which had surrounded the fort on
the land side was, however, not with.
drawn, as IT cut of any supplies or assist
ance; and at the same time occasionally
brought down any Of the Portuguese who
H.
might expose themselves-a point of nc
small Importance, as Philip we'll knew,
with garrison 50 small a. that in the
fort.
r hat they could not take the fort by
means of their cannon was evident; or
the sea side it was for them impregnable
their efforts must now be directed to thu
land. Krantz, after the native chiefs hat
done speaking, advised that they should
wait until dark, and then proceed to thu
attack in the following way. When tn
breeze set along shore, which it would d.
in the evening, he proposed that the mel
should prepare large bundles of dry pal
metto and cocoanut leaves; that the
should carry their bundles and stack then
against the palisades to windward, an,
; then set fire to them. They would thu
; burn down the palisades, and gain an en-
trance into the outer fertilization; afte
:. which they COZ |. certain in what mar
s.s 4.-.- .SsA-Ane sa.iiS --'..