davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
CRISIS IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Ont, March II. - There
may be other designations from the
Canadian Cabinet, and among them
that of the Premier himself. The sud.
denness of the Ministerial crisis at
Ottawa over the separate schools pro
vision in the bills creating two i'm
mense new provinces in the Canadian
Northwest came as shock to the
people, who are only just beginning 10
awake to the seriousness of the mat
ter.
The report is current in political
circles here that a probable outcome
of the present situation will be an i'm
mediate appeal 10 the people, and an
other general election In Canada would
seen 20 be imminent. Mr.. SlftOn, hay
ing resigned his Cabinet position as a
protest to the separate schools prOpo'
sal, Is leading the revolt In the Liberal
ranks and Is making determined
stand. II Is understood that Mr., Field.
Ing, Minister OF Finance, and Sir VIII
liam MulOCk. Postmaster General, have
also placed their designations In the
ldnUf Ol inc lltNlNlr WIN l'lNh's w
accept them at present, II Is said.
Sir Wilfrid laurlDr has now tho
greatest political problem Of his pub
lie HE on his hands and the tremen'
dous strain he o. enduring III tolling
on him. A political disaster may In
tho end be- ayored and tho govern
mpnt remain undIsturbod In the socur
ity of Ita FrDlt parliamentary major.
n.y. bat thn elements NJ racial ana rer
ligIpu8 diarOrd, ever existent with tho
two HatIOualItIoH uf thlH country have
boon stirred 10 such % dupth That VIII
lrltIp back uHlH only after long years
M sorority IH thu wlntUdr from which
ihry have boon au ,pUlfily aruubr
oil,
No. nrrtu rnHHr 90 rnis a HuilstIp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
Action In Stanford Case
And Evident False Verdict

Stanford passed away down to March
22nd. it had never been stated as
fact that Miss Berner had swallowed
on the same evening some of the same
bicar Donate that the deceased took, al
though. IT is true that it had been pub
lishod that Dr. Jordan had written a
cablegram somewhat to that effect.
which he had withdrawn, presump.
lively because he found that 1t was
erroneous.
In all the interviews, examinations
and 1epOsitions. there was not word
OF this most vital declaration. II It
had been true, the first uttcrance Of
Miss Berner would have been some
thing like this: at cannot be that Mrs.
Stanford was poisoned out of the bottle
Of bicarbonate, for | took some and 1t
did not hurt me-
This Is most significant. DR.. Jor.
dan is man of great mind and Of up-
questioned probity. But facts are stub.
born things and they do not bear out
his conclusions. On all the actual evil
dence to date. Mrs. Stanford was pre-.
sumptively murdered, and 1t was q
shame for the local police to turn the
investigation over to San Francisco
and it is doubly a shame that, In the
face of accumulated evidence, IL should
bt abandoned even there.
AN AMERICAN AND HAWAIIAN
CITIZEN.
Honolulu, April 4, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
HOW TO Make
MONEY WITH BEES

Few city people realize that apicul.
ture has developed into a practical
money making industry during the last
twenty years, until now the average
amount of honey put on the market
each year is upward of a hundred
million pounds, representing a money
value Of from eight to ten million dol.
lars.
In a favorable locality one hive,
with its average colony of thirty.fiye
thousand workers and queen, will
turn out from thirty to forty pounds
of honey, besides the fifteen or twenty
necessary to feed the hive through the
winter.
A few hives, in any ordinary country
district. should each bring in clear
two dollars n year profit at the lowest
estimate. On poultry and fruit farm
where clover, sun.nower and millet are
grown for the poultry the yield of
honey should be much larger IL the
apiary Is restricted to twenty or thirty
hives. Their care will infringe but
little on working hours; they feed
themselves, so expense Is confined TO
the necessary new hives for the fresh
colonies, comb foundations and other
equally small OUTLAWS.
II you commence by purchasing q
colony and hive that has been well
cared for during the winter, they will
come out strong In the spring, the
nuaap will ptart luyipU oyaip and
each day thousands Of bees will be
born, soon causing the hive to be SO
vastly crowded that the old queen and
o swarm will issue from the parent
hive, leaving the young colony in pos.
session OF the home and stores.
II the old queen has had her wings
properly clipped the season before. she
will not be able to fly, SO will be
found on the ground near the hive with
group of bees around her and the
principal swarm not very far away.
Approach very quietly and place o
small wire trap over the queen (the
traps are sold by all bee supply firms
and cost twenty-five cents, | think
Then place the trap in the opening Of
the hive you desire the swarm to &C.
cupy, cautiously approach the full
swarm. and with soft broom sweep
the bees into the hive. II the position
they occupy makes 1t impossible. as
In the picture; II not. use a box or
pan and carry them to the hive and
empty them in front They will soon
commence to occupy the new home.
The slide of the queen trap can be
opened and the bees inside will settle
Gown to business. Should the queen
not have been clipped the swarm may
all go up In a tall tree, or even travel
some distance and be lost, unless some
one Is watching. For this reason II
Is well to have the hives located in
some place where they are easily seen
from the house, and make a rule to
have a close inspection once or twice
every day during the early spring.
When the swarming fever has taken
possession of the occupants, you will
notice bees going In and out Of the
hive in a state Of excitement, a sort
Of hustle that will convey the informa.
ton that something unusual is going
on inside the hive.
You may wonder that | have said
nothing about stings during this hiy'
ing process. The truth Is, before leay'
ing the old home, all the bees that are
going out with the queen load them
selves with SO much honey to insure
food for themselves and the royal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
pEk, published In the saturday eulls'
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and semple's resume Of all 10,
GAL notices, calls for tenders, iud1,
menis, building permits ana real So
tate Transactions tSsnlng bullstln,
10 ssn's psr month Wsskly aullsiln,
VI psr ysar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Apr. 10, 1905,

FROM lO'Su d. M 10 p, m,
Heirs Of e II Alexander by tr to +
|. DOrtCh 81" ,,,,,,.,.,...,.,..R Rel
Mrs l. Hahuila Wilcox to Tr OF
Church of Latter Day Saints ....p
Andrew Adams tr TO Tr OF Church OF
Latter Day Saints ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,p
7 Give Davies by atty 10 laupahoe.
hoe Sugar Co -, ,,G,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L
Malaia lwl 10 Kauai (wl ,,,,,,,,,D
Lau Yin aud wi Ia JeoRg Now r,,-D
Gear Lansing 4 90 by trs 10 VII.
liam y James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rD
Mrs Catherine ! steward ot al 10
Lyman lirus rr,rrrr,r,r MOllCnlt
Man sang 60 90 Man Sing GO Ia ~
sophia i0drgues IN Yong Geo ~ al.
entsrsd for Record Apr A. 1900,
from . ., ~ 70 l0ls0 O. ~,
Manuel Andre ~ Rosa larlnlhu rrAL
ilugu SlapHrpNald 90 v y Peterson
rrrHfFfffHfHffHfHHrHHHHFffrfrH 1871
80
Pins Job PRINTING a ths bvllsilo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

- a,,iD -, ;, II. ), snn.,Is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
HOW COTTON is RAISED
BY Clyde c. Runyon-Age IA Years.
Class A

BY Clyde c. Runyon-Age ID Years.
Class A
once I lived in northern Texas,
where probably is situated one of the
busiest centers Of the cotton industry.
Everyone from the silver-locked grand
father down to the little tot who picks
with a tobacco sack, works in the
broiling hot sun in some way tending
to the cotton.
In early spring one first sees several
teams plowing the rich sod into long
burrows. Then the seed is sown and
in about three weeks the cotton is up
and about a foot high. Now comes the
first rush of the season. Hands are Sc
it out so that each stalk will be about
six inches from its nearest neighbor.
After this the cotton is once more
plowed. which ends the labor until
picking time. .
This is the season of rest for the
farmer. The men who are called
cotton seeds lounge on the benches
and counters of the country store,
smoking and discussing the prospects
of the cotton crop.
Jones, be the boil weevil tacklin'
the north end O. yer field again?" says
one.
in George this year." comments an
other.
And so the farmers pass away their
spare time. One and all worry and
ponder over the boil weevil and its in
fluence on the cotton crop.
In time, busy days come again. The
cotton in the meanwhile has grown
breast high, the leaves have taken on
a dull brown color, and the bolls have
begun to give a glimpse of the f1eecy
cotton inside them.
Canvas bags from six to eight feet
long with a strap at the open end to
are used in picking. Everyone picks
row at time, standing on the left
side and dragging the sack between
two rows.
The pickers usually get 70 cents a
hundred pounds. Starting in to pick
before daylight with the dew hanging
in drops on the leaves, and quitting
with the last lingering streak of red
to remind him of the semi-tropical heat
of the noontide, the average picker
may make $1.50 a day. Excep-
tiorfally fast and sturdy men have
made SO in one day of fourteen hours.
The sacks are weighed and emptied
into a wagon with high sideboards on,
where it is packed down as much as
possible. When full, the wagon is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Japanese coIIeae GIrIa

While they are studying their Eng
lish history, Chinese and Japanese
classics, and working in up-to-date
and chemical laboratories, the
Nippon maidens are also instructed in
the polite arts. in the elaborate Jau-
enese etiquette. the graceful obeisances
of their own country and the very diff
ferent style of western etiquette. They
work in farm gardens. laid out accord
ing to western ideas. and they also are
instructed in the graceful art of flower
arrangement, which has been a science
among the Japanese for centuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
TILDA AT THE CIRCUS
BY LaIIa May Ries-Age IL Years.
Class B

Tilda was finishing her tiresome
task Of washing dishes and was just
emptying her dishwater when Elsie
her playmate, came around the house
to tell her about the grand circus and
all about the posters on the fences and
in the grocery store
"Oh!" exclaimed Elsie, mamma said
that If you could go we could go to-
gether in the buggy. Wouldn't that
be nice? 1t costs dollar ticket and
1t is going to be a week from today
Il don't think l can CO." said Tilda.
because mamma hasn't any money to
spare, but we can go and ask her."
So the children went and asked
Tilda Smiths mother, but Mrs. Smith
said just as Tilda thought she would
say, Il haven't any extra dollars"
Mrs. Smith had been trying to make
living ever since Tilda's father died
and that was when Tilda was a little
baby.
Mamma, isn't there some way L
could earn a dollar to go to the cir
cus?" asked Tilda.
"Oh," said Elsie, 'I think you could
have lemonade stand and sell lemon
ade'
Just the thing!" Tilda happily ex-
claimed.
So the next morning the two girls
were selling lemonade and by night
they had made four dollars.
Tilda went home that night feeling
as rich as a queen, so she gave her
mother all the money that was lett
after taking out the money for two
tickets. for Tilda had succeeded in get
ting her mother to go with her.
The next morning the two girls AMI
their mothers were on their way 70
the circus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

tion of holding on to the sail, and their
faces were strained with the fearful
anxiety they had suffered. They were
too much exhausted to question how
they had come to be rescued until they
were safely back on the beach, where
they arrived just as the storm broke.
Then as they shook hands with their
rescuers and thanked them for the
twentieth time. Annabel came running
over to welcome them. For once the
boys were glad to see her. "Oh, Anna
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

taken to a gin. There the cotton il
sucked up through a long pipe into
large receptacle, from which it is sent
to several saws which separate the
cotton from the seeds. The seeds fall
through holes in the floor into bins be-
low. The cotton having been passed
on to a strong box where It is COM
pressed by steam power into a bale.
bagging and ties are put on. The bale
is then hauled away to the cotton yard
Of the village store keeper, to help pay
the farmers grocery and clothing bill.
The cotton industry is blessing to
Texas. where the climate is too dry
and sultry for corn and the land too
sterile for other cereals.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
BEDTIME

Last year my bedtime was at eight,
And every single night
used to wish the clock would wait
Or else stay out of sight
1t always seemed to me
The next half-hour'd be
The incest time of all the day
If mother would agree
But she always shook her head
And she sort of jumped and said
Why, It's late-after eight
And It's time you were In bed
That clock would always do it's best
To sit all quiet there,
Until i was my comfyest
In some big easy chair.
Then its striking would begin,
And I'd tell my motherkin
How I'd just begun a chapter, and
1t was so int'restln'-
And the end was Just ahead
But she usually said,
No, it's late-after eight
And it's time to go to bed
And now my bedtime is a-past,
But yet that old clock does
The same mean tricks-it's Just as fast,
Or faster than II was.
Last night IL seemed to me
The next half hOur'd be
The incest time OF all the day
II mother would agree
But she smiled and shook her head,
And she kissed me while she said
Why, it's late-ha' past eight
And It's time you went to bedl
Burgess Johnson, in Harpere Maya
sine for August
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

To tell or not to tell-that was the
question with Annabel. If she only had
not promised the boys to keep silent
she would have besought the bathing
master to go to their rescue. She even
thought of the life saving crew. She
would have liked to consult the weigh
ing machine man about it anyway.
Suddenly something that seemed very
likely to solve the problem occurred to
her Without waiting for a second
thought she ran hastily up the beach
and across the street toward a row of
cottages.
Annabel, however, had decided pur-
pose. Without pausing a moment she
ran up the steps and rang the bell of
the end cottage. 1t was the cottage of
Mr. Jefferson Bond.
"Oh," she said, brethlessly, when Mrs.
Bond opened the door, Did you know
Mr.. Bonds boat was gomez"
Mrs. Bond looked surprised well, I
wonder" she declared. "Mr. Bonds
just come home. He'll come right down.
Thank you, little girl"
Annabel waited at the front gate for
Mr. Bond to come out He was a large
man with a severe face, but the little
girl trotted beside him in friendly fash
ion until they reached the shore. He
was greatly excited over the loss of his
boat, but all his inquiries brought out
no information.
Mr.. Bond ragged up and down the
beach. fretfully, and Annabel ran after
him faithfully.
Everybody got glasses and looked.
Away out from the beach they could
see little boat. 1t seemed to have a
sail though, and the dory of Mr. Bond
had no sail.
And in just about five seconds every
body on the beach heard that there
were at least ten boys out in Mr.. JEFF
ferson Bonds dory, and they would all
be drowned. No one knew what to do
about it. The fishing schooners hadn't
come in nor even the catboats, and the
life saving service was hardly available
for such work. Annabel slipped quietly
up to Mr.. Jefferson Bond.
Perhaps the steam yacht win go"
said She
Mr.. Bond jumped, he was SO startled
No one had thought of the steam yacht
1t was the only one at the beach, and it
lay little out from the fishing pier. It
belonged to the richest visitor to the
beach. who had just come off for a few
days. There was a telephone from the
boat to the pier.
II the owner of the steam yacht had
only known that it was probably moth
ing but Mr.. Jefferson Bonds floating
dory he possibly might have refused
to go. But when he was told that from
ten to fifteen boys were aboard the dory
and when he looked at the oneoming
storm he directed his men to pull up
anchor.
You may imagine that it didn't take
long for that kind of boat to cover
the distance between the pier and the
drifting speck which was believed to
be the dory. AS the distance gradually
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
A BOY IN NICARAGUA
BY Carlton HenIey-Age II Years.
Class c

1 am little boy eleven years old. I
came to Port Detrick from Los An
geles last September. 1 have seen
many funny sights since I have been
here, but the funniest to me are the
Mosqueto Indians. They live in houses
made of bamboo and built on the
banks of the river. Pigs, dogs and
chickens live with the Indians. The
men wear clothes. The women wear
cloth which they wrap around them.
They call 1t a Salipol. The children do
not wear anything but string of
beads around their necks. They have
three kinds of boats-the dory in
which they carry cargoes from the
steamers; the bateau in which they
carry cargoes up the river. and the
pitpan which they travel in. The
bateau and the pitpan are carved by
machetes out of a mahogany tree. 1
speak a little of their language and l
can paddle pitpan like an Indian
boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

BEL" said Jimmieboy, "it must have
been you who sent them after us, for
no one else saw us go away"
''I did send them," said Annabel
gleefully, "and the best of it is never
told soul" And she explained to
them how she had managed it.
Pretty good work for girl" said
Arnold.
NO. said Jimmieboy magnanimous.
ly, "it's better than that; it's pretty
good work for anybody"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Tagged
the Boys

MOT person was in sight on the
N beach at East River park when
Jimmieboy Johnson, Fred John
son and Arnold Brandon, their cousin.
turned the corner of the bathhouses
"Of all the followcats." complained
Fred.
"Anna.bel Berringer's the worst -
added Jimmieboy.
"How do you suppose she knew where
we were>?" questioned Arnold gloomily
"She," said Jimmieboy disgustedly
"smelled us out, I suppose. That kids
got to be taught a lesson"
But in spite of these unflattering
comments. Annabel Berringer rushed
joyously across the sands toward them.
They would not have minded if Anna
bel, who, like the boys, was spending
the summer at her grandmothers cot
tage, had been content to play with
little girls of the neighborhood or by
herself. Her grandmother tried to get
her to do so, but Annabel preferred to
be with the boys. She did not care for
dolls or tea parties.
Now when they saw her coming
toward them over the sands they were
thoroughly vexed. If Annabel found
out. they were going to go out by them
selves in Mr.. Jefferson Bonds dory she
would be sure to want to go, too, and
If she wasn't permitted to do so she
would be sure to tell what they had
done.
Anxious to prevent these complica-
tions, Jimmieboy started to turn her
back at once.
you can't go, Annabel." he called
out determinedly.
Annabel drew herself up proudly. Il
don't tell tales, Jimmieboy," she said,
"even if 1 am girl shan't tell a
soul"
The boys told Annabel she was a
trump, and Jimmieboy promised she
should go with them to the woods the
next day. Then the little girl walked
lack across the beach, and the three
boys went after the dory. 1t was not
difficult to get, for they all had on their
bathing suits and 1t was only little
way out.
"Good-by, Annabel." they called, and
their cousin waved good-by with sad
face None of them noticed the clouds
piling up and the sudden appearance of
the water
They drifted on. Jimmieboy made a
sail OF his coat, which sent them scud-
ding over the water.
Meanwhile Annabel who had noticed
the sky and the roughening water al
most as soon as the boys had started,
was down on the beach looking anx-
iously out 10 sea. Faithful to her prom
ise she did not tell her grandmother
where the boys had gone. although
every moment that passed without
their return made her more anxious.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

decreased and the speck became a boat
to those on board the steamer there
were anxious hopes and fears on board
the small boat. The boys were doubt
full whether the yacht was really COM
ing toward them until her captain sent
out signals showing that they were
seen.
Never were there three more CRATE
full boys than those who were finally
helped up the side of the yacht. Their
arms were almost rigid with the exer-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Prize Stories Written by
The HeraLFS Young Folks

~LYDE G. RUNYoN, Los Angeles,
Glass A, $500.
LALLA MAY RIEs, 1858
Rockwood street, Los Angeles, Glass
b, $500.
CARLTON HENLEY, Port Derrick,
Nicaragua, Glass C, s1.Oo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
Shipping Notes.

Capt. Simerson of the Inter-Island
S. S. Mauna Loa, has been promoted IN
the sea- scale, under examination made
by Captains Whitney and Lehners of
the Federal Inspection service. He can
now take out a steamer of any ton-
mage plying between island ports. Cap
tain Simerson is an Hawaiian mariner,
one of the oldest in the Inter-Isiand
service.
Captain Dabel is to command the
schooner Aloha and departed for San
Francisco yesterday on the S. S. Korea
to join his vessel Captain DabeI has
been well liked here among the wafer
front men, he having been on land for
a long period. He was at one time
master of the bark Kaiulani, but eft
her to take charge of the stevedoring
work for Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
a CHANCE FOR a GOOD HOME.

If you want fine lot ready for
building at Kaimuki, do not buy before
you have consulted the undersigned
who offers bargt ms at your own terms
and without interest.
Two 50x10o Kewalo 1otsAat $500 each.
A nice lot, with new, comfortable
house at Kaluapalena. Kalihi. for $3.50
One pretty home (new house, in
Nuuanu Tract. provided with Gov
eminent water, 800; bargain. Also in
the same tract (the coolest and health
lest place about the city, some fine,
cheap lots at your own terms.
J. H SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, Jan. q.
Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, from
Koloa, Eleele. Waimea and Makaweli,
5:45 a. m. with 1850 bags sugar.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Lahaina.
Maalaea, Kawaihae, Pukoo, MANU-
kona, Paauhau Kukaiau, Ookala. Lau-
pahoehoe Papaaloa and Hilo at 5 o. M
L. S. S. Iroquois Niblack, from Ma
wiliwili, 1890 a. m.
o. s. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco. 4:30 .. m
Schr. Kauikeaouli, from Oahu ports.
5 .. m.
January 26-Am. bark w. B. Flint
johnson. at Eleele from Honolulu
Str. J. A. Cummins, SearIe, from
Waimanalo, 9:O5 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle. for
Waimanalo. 8 a. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa Simerson for Ko-
ma and Kan ports. u m
P. NJ. s. s. Korea, eabury. for San
Francisco. II a. m.
Stmr. Maui. for Hawaii. 635 p. m.
DUE TODAY.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from HiIo
and way ports, due in forenoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
FOUND.

l BICYCLE on Sunday, Jan. %; own
er can have by calling at this office.
proving property and paying all ex-
penSes. 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-28
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Jan. 81.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time IL 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. m. which ia the
same as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.