davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Territory Of Hawaii,
henolulu, ss:
8lfat IudieiaI Cirruit

c. G. BOCKUs, Business Manager
OF the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited. being first duly sworn, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol.
lowing is true and correct statement
OF the circulation, for the week ending
Friday, November Both, 1906, Of the
Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Hnlleiln.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS

Somebody must have been bringing
very iorcibly to the attention of Pres
ident Roosevelt the statistics relating
to farms in the United States. This is
the only way that we can account for
his strongly expressed determination
to develop Hawaii on traditional Amer
lean lines. In studying comparison
of the figures here and on the main
land, ii must be remembered that the
sugar lands of Hawaii are rated as
farms. just as the ranch lands of the
mainland are so rated.
out Of flfty-two given states and
Territories. there are only two.Ne-
vada and Wyoming wherein the aver
age number of acres to farm Is larg-
er than In Hawaii. But the percentage
of improved land here Is greater than
in Wyoming. The figures are for 1900:
Average
No. of Farms. Acreage. Acreage.
Hawaii .. 2.273 2,GO9,Gl3 l.liS.l
Nevada . PISA 2.j65.6i7 l.l7i.,
Wyoming. G.O95 S,l24,53G 1880
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-06
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.

Average daily circulation ..... 25o1
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Nov 81, 1906 ......... 24s6
Number Of WeekIies delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone. 1898
Combined guaranteed average
circulation 1888
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO, LTD.
by c. G. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be.
fore me this LIST day Of
ISEALl December, Ammo Domni
1906.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notar, Public, First Judicial Circuit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
NEW HOPE FOR HAZERS
Reinstatement Possible for Some O
the Dismissed Midshipmen.

Washington, April 9.-There is a ray
Of hope that at least some of the young
midshipmen who were recently dis
missed from the naval academy, as the
result Of courtmartial sentence for
hazing, may be reinstated. When the
law was enacted permitting the sub
stitution Of a less punishment than alb
solute dismissal for the ofense of haz-
ing, in the discretion of the secretary
Of the navy and the superintendent of
the naval academy, it was at once
pointed out that it would be manifest
~ unfair to the ~unfortunates who had
been expelled from the. academy, to
discriminate to the extent of allowing
their comrades who had participated
in the very same acts Of hazing to re.
main in the service, altho formally
charged with the ofense by the inves,
tigating board. g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

their getaway. They went across the
street to the Methodist church, which
they entered by the use Of a key which
they had in their possession, and
climbed up into the tower, from which
point they watched the flames as the
building was consumed.
In looking around for another vic
tim, they decided that West hall SHOULD
be the next on the list and made their
plans accordingly. They watched until
they found out that it would be va
cant on the night of the Sd of July,
and the date for it's destruction was
set for the early morning of the Fourth.
They entered the dormitory from the
basement where access was easily se-
cured, arranged the combustibles, APP.
piled the match and made their escape
Devise Internal Machine.
They next spotted the city, hall for
for them to get to the building without
being seen, and they planned for some
time as to how to proceed. Finally,
they hit upon an electrical continuance
with clockwork attachment, arranged
with dry batteries, which, When a GER
tain hour was reached by the hand Of
the clock, an electric spark would set
fire to some highly combustible mate
I1d1 duu CuS UuI1uAnS CuCA WOuAO Uulu.
On Sept. 20, during the county fair,
they managed to smuggle the machine
into the city hall, and secrete it in
the stairway that leads from the out
side on the southeast corner of the
building up to a trapdoor in the stage.
The clock was set for asshort time after
midnight. For some reason the machine
failed to work, and the biggest fire of
all was not pulled off. After waiting
a few days, they got into the opera
house and removed the internal ma.
chine.
Both to the Penitentiary.
After Jordan had made this comics.
sion, he was placed under arrest. A
warrant was also sworn out for Rich
ard Brueschweiler. A few weeks be-
fore, the latter had secured a position
as an attendant at the insane hospital
at Yankton, and he was placed under
arrest and brought to Vermillion. When
he was first arrested he would not deny
any Of the statements that had been
made by Jordan, and later admitted
the truth Of all that Jordan had said III
his sworn statement.
Both boys were sentenced this week
as stated In a Journal dispatch, to five
years each in the pen%itentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
RIOTS e STRIKE

Havana, April 9.-The strike situa-
tion here is assuming formidable pro-
portions. Mounted policemen Sunday
dispersed a massmeeting Of a thousand
was. engaged in condemning the police
and local officials. Two other men who
attempted to rescue the orator from the
police, also we're taken into custody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
OF ELIZABETH
TO BE A S@ANAT0RIUM
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Berlin. April 9.-The magnificent cas-
tie of Achillion and the estate on the
island Of Oerfu, belonging to the ILL
fated Empress Elizabeth Of Austria,
have been bought by a German COM
pany: The deposit on the purchase
price already has been paid, and it is
purposed to convert the place into a
sa%natorium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

JAP LAUNCH CRUISER.
Toxic. April .9.-The Japanese armored cruiser
1koma, $4,000 tons, was successfully launched at
Kure today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

zEsBAUGH. II 9Th 81 gREcEIvED HEAVY
new stock mouldings, picture frames. ovals,
pictures. We frame pictures cheap to keep
busy. Picture sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
SHOULD not HIDE
SAYS JOHN D. JR.
Oil Kings Son Jabs His Father
in Address to Bible
Glass.

New York, April 9.-9sMany men put
the accumulation of the dollar above
the devotion to their Creator. In wor-
shipping a dollar we are %worshiping an
image. While it is well enough to make
money! it is made honestly--it is
entirely wrong. to forget our obligation
to our Maker
In this name John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., addressed his Bible class at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church yester-
day. He spoke with deep emphasis,
which seemed to result from a depres-
sion in spirits. Continuing, he said:
cone Of the most important injunc-
tions laid down in the Ten Command
ments is that which says Thou shalt
not covet:' | wonder how many Of us
realize the true import of the COM
%mandment.
"Let me tell you, men''-and MI
Rockefeller stepped closer to the class
and raised his index fnger-s'that
never was a greater mistake made than
to think hat riches alone will make
a man contented with life. 1t is wrong
to assume that men Of immense wealth
are happy;
and live alone, secluded from ones fel.
mans nature sullen and wretohed. The
kind Of man I like is the one that
lives for his fellowship one who
lives IN the open, contented with his
lot and trying to bestow all the good
he can upon humanity"
John D. III Goes to Lakewood. >A1
New York, April 9.-John d. Rookie
Teller III will be introduced to his
grandfather this week at the oil kings
home in Lakewood. The child will be
taken by his father and mother OF
Thursday and will 20 in a special trair
to Lakewood.
It is said that the elder Mr.. Rookie
Teller was willing, after he found h
was no longer in danger of process
servers, to 60 to New York to NEE
his young namesake, but his physician
advised against it.. The Lakewood va
cation will last three weeks. John D
LII is reported by his father to be ii
excellent health. He has an enormous
appetite and is getting fat.
Oil Too High, Says Rockefeller.
Lakewood, N. j., April 9.-Employee.
of a grocery store in the village ar,
telling a good story on Mr.. Rockefeller
In the list of supplies for the Rookie
Teller household was included a gallo
of kerosene. The groceryman charge,
"a cents for it. The bill came unde:
Mr.. Rookefeller's eye and he made
vigorous protest to the g%rocerymal
over the telephone. The conversation
ran something like this:
"This is Mr.. Rockefeller. You hav'
charged me too much for oil. Fourteen
cents is high, very high
"Not at all, Mr.. Rockefeller; I hav'
to pay ID cents a gallon for all the OF
[ GET
"lndeed; well, you couldn' It charg
much less, then, could youq'
'Couldnt do it, and keep the stor
open,V replied the grocerYman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

Kodol digests what you eat. Relieves
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, sour stomach,
belching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
HELP


Continued.
wANTED-aooD BusHELMAN AND PRESS
er at once; steady job to right man. Call
Minneapolis Dye Works, 1912 9th st 8.
sAols RESoLEJ IN Is MINUTES; BEST OAK
soles, sewed: 75c; nailed, soc; rubber heels,
Aoc. 3. y. S0rensen, 814 Nicollet aH.
wANTED-PRAcTIoAL. EXPERIENCED DRY
Steady job. Address Ss74. Journal.
BARBER WANTED-MUsT BE F~IRsT.cLAss;
$14 and half over $22. Answer at once. w.
II. Burns, Candy. MINI.
EXPERIENCED FURNITURE TnIsHERs
wanted; steady work. Call at once. Levin
Bros, 81-48 Main st SE.
WANTED-FLAT JANIToR; GooD PAY FOR
smart man; state size Of family. Address
WANTED = EXPERIENOEDN F%IRsT-CLAss
bushelman and presser, at Fuller Laundry, Gil
Hennepin av.
young man preferred. b. H. GRAF, Sstherville,
Iowa.
SHOES REsOLED IN Is minutes; OAK sOLEs
76c; nailed, 60c. d. Nicholson, 921 Nicollet.
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAINsPRINGs 81;
Warranted one year. Paegel's. 22 Sd st s.
cABINETMAKERs WANTED. APPLY FRED
G. Genge & Co., st. Anthony Park.
wANTED-oARRIAGE PAINTERS At HE'D.
derly & McCracken's, $50 LIST av N.
Der trade. Courthouse Barber Shop.
TWO BRIGHT ENERGETIC ITAIIANs FOR
factory work. Apply 25S Sd ay N.
MoLDER-FoR FLOOR AND BENCH. EAGLE
foundry, 26O1 University av Sc.
BOY le TO Is AT ONCE, WITH WHEEL.
Thomas 2. Pease. Al 9th st S.
wANTED-OARRIAGE PAINTERS. REAR OF
1913 E Oath st. O. L.. Rowell.
o WANTED AT MASONIC DRUG STORE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Metropolitan Plate Glass and:
Casualty Insurance Company. a corporation or
ganized under the laws Of New York, has fully
complied with the provisions of the laws of this
state relative to the admission and authorizat ton
of insurance companies of it's class.
Now, therefore, /, the undersigned, Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize
the said above-named company to transact its
appropriate business Of accident and plate glass
insurance in the state OF Minnesota. according to
the laws thereof, until the thirty-drst day of
January, A. d. 1907. unless said authority be re-
voked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto.
In testimony whereof. / have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul
this S1st day of January, A. D.. 1905.
"a THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
81. Insurance Commissions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
PARoUET FLOORS

OLD N REL1ABLE-WE ARE THE
Oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan parguet Co., 1919 Mic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
KODAK F1LM DEVELOPING AND FINISH.
ing done expertly; Photographic materials; our
busint So established twenty years. O. q.
Peck Co., 112 9Th st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
TENTS AND AWNINGS

A. d. CAMPBELL, a AND AWNING co..
awnings, tents and shades N1 Hennsptn AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
FIRST FLOOR
new YORK
LIFE BUILDING
Both Phones, 584


wT15G5 H1 T FIRE INSURANCE
brooklyn. N. Y. (Organized in 1858. J MARSHALL
s. briggs, president; Frederick b. Way, secre-
tary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota.
Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $3.50. O0O'
INCOME IN 1905.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. 81, 1888, sol. Is
Rents and interest ........... 1913. 6Sl. 80
Profit on ledger assets over book
sFalues 127, 1851. 90
LIZA INCOME ............... 81 ,4S7, 543. 70
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1905.
Amount Amount paid for losses.......... 3 s,1oo.41
Commissions and Brokerage. 7.4e1. 90
Salaries and fees Of officers,
agents and employees. 100. sos. az
Taxes, fees and rents. ...... 40, 3O5.2 s
All otner S,61S.95
Total disbursements. $3.50. 81, las, os1. 80
Excess OF income over disburse-
ments 292, 461. 80
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1905.
Value of real estate owned $500. s672 900 "a
Mortgage loans .......... 237.1OO.O 0
Go1iateral loans .............. A, $50. 90
Bonds and stocks owned. ..... 1.413' AJAX IN
Cash in office and In bank... sol 902. 0S
Accrued interest and rents "a. 1aS. 78
Freniuns IN course OF collection. 157 ,483. II
Total admitted assets So. S51 900 At
Assets not admitted, $685.. 20.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1905.
Unpaid losses and claims... 500 ana 90
aeinsurance reserve. 1,O04, 604.4
Salaries, expenses, dividends and
interest due ........... 1903. SO
reinsurance premiums. 6,4S4. SO
Capital stock paid up......... 25O. 600. 90
Total liabilities including cap
ltal 81, 1853, liz. "a
Vet surplus 1,492, 093. O3
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1905 BUSINESS.
Fire risks written during the year. $13s, 112, 7s4 90
Premiums received thereon ....... 1.4S3. 464. pa
Net amount in force at end Of
the year 1873, O16, 242.0 0
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1905.
Fire risks written. .... 81, 312, 1894. OC
Fire premiums received ....... 10. 681 .Nf
Fire losses paid. 12,7OS.
Fire losses incurred !. ...... 10, 1898. O(
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Williamsburgh City Fire Insur
ance company, a corporation organized under
the laws of New York, has fully complied witt
the provisions Of the laws Of this state relatiy.
to the admission and authorization OF fnsr,ranc.
companies of Its class.
Now, therefore. /. the undersigned, Insuranc,
Commissioners. do hereby empower and authoriz,
the said above-named company to transact n,
state of Minnesota. according to the laws thereof
until the thirty-frst day of January, A.. d
1907, unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Pau
this 31st day of January. A.. D. 1906.
4 THOMAS D.. O'BRIEN
Insurance Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS

A FEW GREAT BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND
pianos: One Everett, elegant mahogany case,
nearly new. S195; one Chickering, fine con.
dition, 1925; one Hammond, good az new,
one New England. rosewood case. ivory keys.
s135. We will sell these pianos for $40 cash
payment down, So per. week. Northwestern
Music House, 31S-320 Nicollst, second door,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

suPERFLuous HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA-
nently removed by electricity. Miss H~ollister,
TITS Syndicate block. Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
PATENT ATTORNEYS

INVENTORS, ATTENT1oN-PATENTs IN ALL
countries promptly obtained, sold, leased, man.
ufactured; models made; 90 years established;
unexcelled reputation; inventors book free.
Address Patent. Market. st. Paul, MINI.
WILLIAMSON Z MERCHANT, PATENT Law.
yers and solicitors; main office, 925-93S Guar
anty building, Minneapolis. Mimi; 50 AcGtu
building. Washington. D. C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09


MRS. DR.. FLUELLA G. Mckay, SPECIALIST,
diseases, such as rheumatism, s~ciatica, lum.
7th st S, near Hennepin, treats all chronic
bago, Indigestion, paralysis, sprains and all
nervous diseases and weaknesses by her own
method of applying electricity; massage and
magnetic Hours, 8 to 8, Sundays
included.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
MACHINERY

FOR sALE-15o-H.P. ARLINGTON 8 SINE
single automatic cutoff. center-crank. SELF
oiling, self-contained engine, not new; In
good order. Also Iron and woodworking ma.
chinery. NORTHERN Machinery Co., 218-2lt Sd
Ut 8, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09
OPTICIANS


CLIFTON A. SMELL, oPToMETRIsT, HAS RE.
moved his office to sO4 Nicollet av, room 202.
DR.. GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman OPP
ticiap in twin cities. Optical Dept, Dayton'a
E. w. KrrrREDGE, MANUFACTURERS OF.
tician. 40 5th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

SUITS SPoNGED, pressed, while you wait, SCOT
pants, 15c. Starr, tailor, 107 9th st S. T.C. 140o.
LoFGREN & CO.. MERCHANT TAILoRs Lat
est importations. 620A Nicollet av.
PETER THOMPSON TAILORING CO.. 1o2 80
st g. See US for your sprilR suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-09

GERMAN INSURANCE CoMPANY-Principal
office, 9-19 N. Galena avenue, Freeport, Ill.
organized in 1885, G.. O. Collmann, President.
F: NJ. Gund, Secretary. Attorney to accept ser
capital, $500, 600.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31
WINTER EGGS.
How to Manage So AS to Get Them
Without Fail.

When pullets intended for winter
laying are put in their winter quar-
ters. see that there are no drafts,
that the floors are dry, and that the
houses may be well ventilated from
the south rather than from the north
or west.
An excellent plan for insuring
warmth is to have heavy curtains
Ground the roosts, and when the
nights are very chilly let these cur
tains down. In this way the natural
heat of the fowls will be conserved.
and there will be little danger a
frosted combs or wattles.
For the hens that are to lay during
December and January, provide a
good dust bath. see that oyster shell
and grit are constantly within reafh,
and that the fowls are supplied Nfh
pure water and plenty of grain-wheat
being best for day feeding and corn
for night, especially during zero
weather
Secure plenty of clover, says the
Farm Journal, keep it where 1t will
not become musty, and see that the
pulletS have all they VIII eat.
Give feed of meat scraps at least
once a week and oftener. If there is
a market near enough where 1t may
be secured.
Charcoal can be purchased at a
hardware store, or a kiln can be made
and any desired amount burned. Give
handful of this powdered, mixed with
IL 4. 9.
in box in the pen, where the hens
can help themselves at will.
In addition to this, an occasional
cabbage can be fed; compel the fowls
TO tear it apart for themselves.
Never feed sloppy foods in winter
Tor any other time, for that matter)
Even bran mashes are best if made as
thick as possible.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31
pRosPERITYs HIGH TIDE.

In the general windup 1906 is show
ing the United States to be In better
financial shape than any other coun.
try. Yesterdays markets closed in
New York with decline in the rates
tor money and an advance In stocks.
Ii was money instead OF stocks that
was generally expected to advance.
This is an agreeable surprise and in
dicates that the business situation
here is stronger than it is in European
countries. The high rates for money
in the national banks of England and
Germany were expected to have an
adverse effect here, by sending money
rates up farther even than they were
lew days ago. but the opposite has
occurred. Possibly there may be an
advance in money rates in New York
today or in some of the remaining
business days of 1906, but the outlook
is for a quiet closing of the year.
Often flurries take place on Wall
street in the last two or three weeks
Of the year. because Of the withdrawal
OF money from the banks to meet in
terest or dividends which are due at
the beginning of January. and on ac-
count of other financial adjustments
Nothing of the sort, however, need be
looked for in the year which is now
seeing its last days.
by significant coincidence. the de.
cline in the money rates and the rise
in stocks occur almost simultaneously
with the publication of the official fig
urcs Of the secretary OF agriculture
which shows the largest aggregate OF
farm products which the United
States ever saw This Is close to sew.
en- billion dollars. OF course no 9th.
ef country ever showed an aggregate
of farm products OF half this value.
AS the farm is still at the basis Of the
cclntry's interests. prosperity for the
farmer means good times for every.
tody. The cereal crops foot up a
higher aggregate than ever before.
Cotton breaks all the records. except
that for 1904. when the crop was about
IA eco 900 bales. or little over 1.000.-
0o0 in excess OF the yield OF 1905. In
these big crops the railways see large
traffic and earnings for 1907. and
hence the rise In stocks has a basis
tina. is tangible. Silver is advancing.
the mines Of Colorado and other
parts of the West which closed down
when that metal went down q few
years ago are reopsning, and new o..
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-31
The Bone Mil.

1t is surprising that every farmer
that has fowls does not have bone
mill. Bones cannot be utilized with.
out being ground, and they contain
large amount of food ingredients.
Bones contain much lime and this is
very necessary to the fowl dropping
large number of eggs during the
year. Bones also contain phosphorus,
and this is not found in as large guam
titles in some other foods. The green
bones also contain considerable OF
nitrogen. Altogether the use of bones
ground or cut is to be recommended.
Moreover, large quantities of the
bones are constantly going to waste.
Why throw away bones which may
be of such value in the poultry estab-
lishment? Their manurial value is
also made available after they have
been used by the fowls.