davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
A FEW EXAMPLES OF SPLENDID
TRIPS.
HIL0-R0UND TRIP ROUTE.

Time Required, II days Is days at
Volcano House,.
Steamer sails every Tuesday, at
12 o'clock noon. Returning. Homo
lulu Is reached on Saturday Of the
week following.
On this route the s. s. Mauna Kea
OF the IL. s. n. Co. line, leaves Ho-
nolulu every Tuesday at ~ o'clock
noon. Passing the Islands OF Molo-
kai and Lanai in daylight, the first
landing Is made at Lahaina. on the
Island Of Maui, about dusk. On the
same Island landings are made at
McGregors Landing and Makena, and
the Islands of Kahoolawe and Molo-
KIM are passed, in the night. First
landing on Hawaii is made at Hawaii
hae early Wednesday morning; All
hour later Mahukona Is touched;
then, turning the northern end Of the
Island. the steamer sails southeastern
ly along one OF the prettiest coast
lines In the world. touches at Laupa-
hoehoe and at about 10 o'clack a. m.
discharges her passengers at the milo
wharf.-the end of the Mauna Kea's
journey.
A stay OF about four hours In Hilo
allows the passenger to visit the
many points of interest In and about
this attractive little city.
Leaving Hilo at 2:15 p. m. of the
same day, by train, and passing
through the great Olaa Sugar Plan
tation. reach Glenwood (22 miles
from Hllo). the end OF the railroad
line, a little over an hour later. Here
change ~ made to stages, which 60
for nine miles along road lined with
beautiful tropical trees, ferns and
shrubbery, to the Volcano House (3l
miles from Hho) about dusk. Sit
uated on the edge OF the great crater
this hostelry commands a splenuiu
view OF Kilauea and Halemaumau
and surrounding country. Mauna
Loa and Mauna Kea ,i3,675 feet and
1885 feet high. respectively loom
up on the west and north, Waite
away to the south the blue waters OF
the ocean are plainly visible on clear
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
HALEAKALA AND LAO
VALLEY TRIP

Leave Honolulu by s. s. Claudinc
Friday. s p. m. and arrive Kahului
6 a. m. Saturday. Leave Kahului i'm
mediately and arrive Wr'luku by
train, n. IN. Saturday and Sunday
spent at Waikiki. Trip up lao Val
ley either Saturday or Sunday. Leave
Waikiki for Paia Monday morning
and arrive at Paia a. m. Leave
Paia Immediately by carriage and
arrive Makawao. Leave Makawao
on horseback at 10 a. m. and arrive
at summit 1880 p. m. Monday night
spent at summit of Haleakala. Leave
summit at any time desired Tuesday
morning and arrive at Makawao in
the afternoon and take carriage for
Paia. Tuesday night and Wedncs-
day spent either at Paia or Waikiki.
Leave Kahului Wednesday 6 p. ~.
and arrive Honolulu at daylight
Thursday morning.
This trip can be had for Is yearly
Daily subscriptions, old or new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

was sailed out two days ago by the
builder, Alex. Lyle, without the pre-
vious knowledge OF the committee.
However, this is her official speed
test, and may be considered her first
spin, as 1t is said that the former run
was merely for the purpose OF getting
her rigging stretched.
Members of the committee, how
ever, continue to be very much put
out over the fact that the builder
took the yacht to sea without con-
sulting the committee, and some of
them even consider It direct slur
on the men who have charge of the
yacht, as custodians of the public
funds subscribed to build her.
They pooh-pooh the idea that Lyle
took her out as the builder. on a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
YOU MAY 90 ANYWHERE
IN THE WORLD

Should you desire to take trip
East, to Chicago. New York, or to any
other city or town in the United
States, or should you desire to take a
trip to Europe, either by yourself or
by joining Cooks party, or to ia
pan or China. call on or write tina
Vacation Trip Department and you
will be given full information about
routes and cost, and will be told just
how many subscriptions will be nee
essary to earn the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

CALL ON OR WRITE TO THE VA.
CATION TRIP DEPARTMENT OF
THE BULLETIN. JUST SAY
THAT YOU DESIRE TO EARN A
VACATION TRIP AND YOU WILL
BE SUPPLIED WITH sUBSCRIP.
TON BLANKS, SAMPLE COPIES OF
THE BULLETIN, AND WITH
FULL INFORMATION. AND RIGHT
HERE LET US TELL YOU THAT
NEITHER YOUR NAME NOR ANY
ONES NAME WILL EVER BE PUB.
LIsHED IN THE BULLETIN IN
CONNECTION WITH THIS OFFER.
A POSTAL CARD WILL BRING
YOU EVERYTHING NECESSARY
TO START TO WORK.
SHOULD THERE BE A HOTEL OR
SUMMER RESORT ANYWHERE
NOT GIVEN IN THE LIST THAT
YOU DESIRE TO VISIT, NOTIFY
THE VACATION TRIP DEPART.
MENT, GIVING PARTICULARs,AND
YOU WILL BE INFORMED OF THE
NUMBER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS MEG.
ESSARY TO EARN A WEEKS VA.
CATION AT THAT PLACE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
NOT NECESSARY TO GET
ALL l-YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS

Another advantage which We offer
is In the manner in which you can
turn in your subscriptions. 1t Is MT
necessary that all your subscriptions
be for one year; you may secure sub
scriptions for one month and they
will apply on your total number
counting as one-twelfth of a yearly
subscription. For instance, suppose
you secure ten yearly Daily subscrip-
tions. Your list might read some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
or any combination of subscriptions totalng 10 yea
that you need to pay your board at that hotel.
to stop or when you 60.

week at Haleiwa. II you live In Ho'
nolulu. you find that it requires ten
yearly subscribers to give you seven
days board and room at that popular
resort; you write the hotel and ar
range for rates, room, etc, and when
your vacation is over pay your own
bill at the hotel with money furnish
ed you by the b U l. l. ct N. The
proprietor of the hotel only knows
you as usual summer visitor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

haze early Wednesday morning; an
hour later Mahukona is touched;
then, turning the northern end of the
Island. the steamer sails southeastern
ly along one OF the prettiest coast
lines In the world. touches at ..aupa-
hoehoe and at about 10 o'clock a. m.
discharges her passengers at the Hilo
wharf.-the end Of the Mauna keas
journey.
A stay OF about four hours in HilO
allows the passenger to visit the
many points OF interest in and about
this attractive little city.
Leaving Hilo at 1915 p. ~. OF the
same day, by train, aud passing
through the great olaa Sugar Plan
tation, reach Glenwood (22 miles
from Hilo). the end of the railroad
line, a little over an hour later. Here
change is made to stages, which go
for nine miles along road lined
with beautiful tropical trees. ferns
and shrubbery. to the Volcano House
(S1 miles from Hilo) about dusk.
Situated on the edge of the great
crater. this hosiery commands d
splendid view OF Kilauea and Hale
maumau and surrounding country.
Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea a.,
feet and 1885 feet high, respect
ively) loom up on the west and
north, while away to the south the
blue waters OF the ocean are plainly
visible on clear days. .,-,r-,~ssa
The Volcano house Is q hrst-class
modern hotel. with comfortable APP
pointments, and a table service that
is not excelled. and hardly eQualed
anywhere In the Islands. Located at
an elevation of 1000 feet above sea.
level, its climate Is cool and invigor
ating.
1t is a good place In which to spend
fortnight. and there are enough
places of interest to visit In the
neighborhood to make such stay
one continued pleasure.
Returning. the S. S. Mauna Loa OF
the Inter-Island line sails from Ho-
nuapo on alternate Sundays and We'd
nesdays. Leaving the Volcano House
at o'clock in the morning. by stage,
Pahala, the relay station. Is reached
at half-past 10 o'clock. Here, while
the teams are being changed and the
through mails made up. a sugar mill
may be seen in operation. Resuming
the stage journey, Honuapo IL reach
ed In time to board the good ship
Mauna Loa sailing at o'clock p. m.
on the homeward journey.
Turning the southern end Of the
Island. and sailing northwesterly.
along the coast, the native villages
OF Hoopuloa and Hookena are passed.
and In the early night anchor is cast
in l.ealakekua Bay. where daylight
is awaited for the lightering Of cargo
In the morning. Volcano passen gers
are furnished a launch and crew,
without extra charge. for trip
across the bay to Capt. Cooks monu-
ment. and are then taken to NapOo-
poo, where may be seen the ruins OF
an ancient native heiau. or temple.
Those wishing to enjoy beautiful
carriage drive may leave the steamer
here and go overland to Kailua, a dis
lance of about 16 miles. at an extra
expense Of $3.50 each when there are
two or more In one vehicle. or 34.O'
for single fare. The steamer car
be taken again at Kailua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
This trip can be had for rs yearly
Daily subscriptions, old or new.
HILO-'CR0SS.ISLAND ROUTE.

Time required, Z days 6 days at
Volcano Housed.
Steamer sails every Tuesday at IL
o'clock noon. Returning. Honolulu
Ia reached on the following Tuesday
In the early morning.
On this route the s. s. Mauna Kea
OF the ILL., s. n. Co. line leaves Homo
lulu every Tuesday at IL o'clock
noon. Passing the Islands of Molo-
kai and Lanai in daylight, the first
landing is made at Lahaina, on the
Island of Maui. about dusk. On the
same Island landings are made at Nc
Gregor's Landing and Makena, and
the Islands of Kahoolawe and Molo-
KIM are passed, in the night First
landing on Hawaii is made at Hawai-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

thing like this: Three yearly sub
scribers. eight 6-month subscriptions.
six 3-months' subscriptions, eight =
months subscriptions and two l.
month subscriptions. The total of
these subscriptions is 100 months. or
the same as ten yearly subscriptions.
Yearly subscriptions to the Weekly
Edition of the b U l. l. Il 7 n count
as one-eishth of one-year Daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
Yacht "aawaii"
, At $40 On Her
Trial Spin Today

The yacht Hawaii. built with sub
scribed funds here for the local entry
in the TRANSATLANTIC Race which was
to have been engineered by the Los
Angeles yachtsmen, but which is still
hanging In the wind, is on her trial
spin this afternoon, with committee
men, crew, and representatives of the
press aboard. This is not the first
time the boat has been to sea. as she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
RIVERSIDE BAIL TOMORROW

The regular Sunday games OF the
Riverside Baseball League will be
held at Aala Park tomorrow after
noon beginning with o'clock. The
teams which will play are the Japan
csc vs.. the C. A. c. in the first game.
and the Kaalas VI. the Chinese Alo-
has In the second match. All Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

Ten contestants who combine VIII
be given special inducements on APP
plying at the B U l. LETIN Office
or 'phon1ng Vacation Dept. 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
Yearly

$25. Cash with Round-Trip Ticket
included in all Coast and foreign cit
les.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

teams are playing good ball, the Jap
anese boys in particular putting up
an exhibition OF the American game
which Is surprising the fans after the
rather poor showing they made last
year.
Great crowds saw the games last
Sunday, and 1t is confidently believed
that the crowds will not have greatly
diminished this time. as the Aala
Park games are popular. and good
ball is usually seen there.
This is the second Sunday OF the
league. which had grand opening
last week.
q q q
Miss Ethel Amweg, formerly OF Ho.
nolulu, was member OF Governor
Gillet's party which went to San
Diego to meet the feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
KAHULUI-HIL0 ROUTE.

Time required, days a days at
Volcano House,.
Steamer sails every Friday at 3
O'Clock p. m. Returning. reaches Ilo-
nolulu Saturday of the week follow
ing.
On this route the s. S. Claudine
sails every Friday evening at )
o'clock. touching at the port Of La
haina. Maui. at midnight, thence to
Kahului on the same Island. arriving
at daylight. From the deck of the
steamer lying at Kahului can be seen
Mt. Haleakala House of the SUM
rising ten thousand feet out of the
sea; this is the largest extinct crater
in the world, being thirty miles in
circumference at the top: its slopes
from the sea 10 an elevation Of 1000
feet and as far us the eye can reach
are covered with growing sugar cane;
here is situated the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Co.'S plantation
and mill; the output Of this company
is the largest in Hawaii, and It's mill
Is a model In its line. b" h q"
The steamer lies at Kahului for
about six hours, affOrding ample time
to visit the plantation.
Leaving Kahului the steamer
touches at Hama, Maui, and then sails
for Hawaii. touching ut Laupahoehoe
to land passengers and mail. thence
to Hilo. arriving In the early fore
noon Sunday. The day and night are
spent at Hilo and on Monday morning
the journey is resumed by train, leav'
ing at Z o'clock.
The return is made Friday morn
ing, starting from the Volcano House
after an early breakfast, sailing from
Hilo at 10 a. M. and arriving at IIo'
nolulu Saturday forenoon.
This trip can be had for Is yearl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

Steamer leaves Kailua at noon.
makes a landing at McGregor's Land
ing, on Maui, at 8 y. m. and at La
haina at 10 p. IN, and reaches HOMO
lulu the next morning at daylight.
This trip can be had for rs yearly
Daily subscriptions, old or new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

The Volcano House Is a first-class
modern hotel, with comfortable APP
pointments, and table service that
Is not excelled. and hardly equaled
anywhere in the Islands. Located at
an elevation of 1000 feet above sea-
leve., its climate is cool and invigor-
ating.
The return Is made Friday morn
ing. starting from the Volcano House
after an early breakfast. sailing from
Hilo at 10 a. M. and arriving ut Ho-
nolulu Saturday forenoon.
This trip can be had for Is yearly
Daily subscriptions, old or new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02
From ports below to
Honolulu and

Hilos vs. II. A. c.; $500. Naniwas W..
Mooheaus.
STAINING or THE TEAMS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

This trip can be had for Is yearly
Daily subscriptions, old or new.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
RESERVATION FIRE BURNS OUT
Old Home of the BruIes Left a Black
ened Expanse.

The prairie fire on the Brule reserv-
alton north of PreshO, has burned 1t.
self out and where sleek cattle graz
ed, where ranch houses and Indian
| camps were located and great plains
of waving grasses made a beautiful
picture now only black, smoking
prairies, with here and there a human
habitation which was saved from the
fury Of the flames, are to be seen. 1t
was reported that the fire was turn
ing toward Presho and wagon loads
Of men went out to fight the flames.
However, at no time were the fires
within several miles CT Presho.
South of here extending from the
Missouri river west almost to the
Pine Ridge reservation is an immense
strip which was entirely burned off
and the fires are still blazing in many
places. However, no fear is felt that
the flames will cross White river into
Lyman county, although the air is full
of smoke and at night the skies are
redeemed and streaked by the retlec-
ton of the fires.
The southern and eastern portion
Of Trip county was entirely burned
over. This embraces the best lands
which will be open for homesteading
after the drawing. Many ranch
houses and much property we're de-
stroyed on the reservation, but as far
as can be learned ne lives were lost.
Reports say that the fires were start
ed by autos filled with l~andseekers
crossing the reservation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
In and About the State
%sLUGGED, SHOT AND ROBBED.
South Dakota Farmer Held Up and
Relieved Of a Large Sum of Money.

south Dakota Farmer Held Up and
Relieved Of a Large Sum Of Money.
Joseph Lehr, a farmer and thresher,
residing in Buffalo Lake township.
Marshall county, was sandbagged,
shot and robbed about two miles south
OF Britton, while On his way to town
to make a payment on his threshing
machine.
He had been collecting threshing
bills all day and had gone to Mr..
Boever's place to get a double wagon
box, which had been left there at the
time that he threshed, which made
him later in getting into town than
he had anticipated, and he was hurry
ing his team in order to get into town
and make his settlement before the
train left for the south. He had got
within about two miles of town when
he met a team and buggy, In which
were two men. The strangers turned
their team out of the road as though
to let Lehr pass, and one Of the
strangers called to him and asked if
that was the road to Sasse's, and
Lehr answered that it was ~whereupon
one Of the strangers got out of the
buggy and came over to Lehr's wagon
pretending that he had not heard
what Lehr had said. He jumped up
on the hub of the wagon and struck
Lehr with a slungshot, rendering him
unconscious.
This was the last hat he remem
bers until he was almost within the
city limits. When he came to his
team was walking slowly towards
town and he was lying in the bottom
of the wagon box. He Gid not realize
that he had been shot until a doctor
looked him over and found that he
had a bullet in his right shoulder.
The robbers succeeded in getting
$500 in bills, a check for $40 and some
silver, besides a gold watch. 1t is sup
posed that the robbers knew that
Lehr was to make the payment on his
machine and had timed their meeting
SO as to get him on a part of the road
quite remote from any house. A mail
driver coming in from his route pass
ed a couple of men In a covered bug
gy going south at 5:45 p. M, and 1T is
thought that they were the men who
did the robbing. 1t was raining some
and the men had their buggy cover
up, SO the mail man could not get a
good look at their faces.
The sheriff and his deputies have
been looking for them all day, but as
yet have gained no clue as to the in
IDENTIFY OF the robbers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
WOMAN DIES At AGE OF 1903.
Mrs. PermeIia HubbelI Passes Away
at St. Lawrence. S. ..

Mrs. Permelia Hubbell, whose death
occurred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hyde, In St. Lawrence, was the
oldest person in that section of the
Northwest, having celebrated her one
hundred and third birthday last July.
Her daughter, Mrs. Hyde, se%venty-fve
years old, and a son, past the age Of
eighty, survive her. There are three
grandchildren, the youngest of whom
is forty years Old. Mrs. Hubbell, al.
though quite feeble at the time of her
death, was a remarkably we'll pre-
served woman, considering her years.
Her mind was surprisingly strong, and
she remembered dates, faces, names
and places, and talked entertainingly
of events in her life and the history
of the country, and she was quite Wig
orous physically.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
WeEckERS FOIL SLEUTHS.
Detectives Of the St. Paul Road Can
Get No Cue.

Although some of the best railroad
detectives have been working On the
cases, they have been unable to find
a single clue which would lead to the
indemnity Of persons who, on several
occasions recently, have attempted to
wreck trains west Of Groton.
In one instance ties were piled on
the track and the train was stopped
barely in time to prevent a disaster.
On another railroad spikes were laid
on a curve, but, fortunately, were dis
covered by section men and removed
before being encountered by a train.
The placing Of the spikes on a curve
to raise the wheels SO the flange will
clear the rail is fiendish enough to
have been the work of an experienced
criminal.
There have been several wrecks re-
Gently in the territory, and 1t o Is
believed they were not accidents, but
were the result of the work of wreck
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
CALLS WANDERERS HOME.
Eiftieth Anniversary.


The people of Yankton have under
token TO get up a celebration of the
enieth anniversary of the founding OF
tho CITY, which will occur in the sum.
mer Of 1909.
In 1859 the Yankton Indians remov'
Cd from this region, the present site
~ yankton being their principal VII.
,age and their final railylng point
nrior to their departure from the
pnntton eserye in the present coun-
ty OF Charles Mix.
NEXT year will complete the nftietn
rorsarv since that removal and
the occupation Of this locality BY the
nh;+ee and in commemoration OF the
S,,ant the Yankton people propose to
eau hack from the four corners OF the
ear,b all daughters and sons OF the
c,tv who have at n time resided
here. and entertain them for a week
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

Mayor w. r. Adams of Deadwood
is being sued in the circuit court by
Mrs. E. ]. Summers, who conducts a
ton, D. c., for tuition, alleged to be
due to her for Miss Adams, once a
pupil at the school. It is declared
that Miss Adams vas restrained in
the enjoyment Of horseback riding
and some other Western pastimes, to
which she is accustomed, and left the
institution after a few months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

There is a strike on among the rail
way workers at O%stersund, due to an
attempt on the part of the company
to enforce ffty-seven hours work a
week. About GOO Of the laborers are
not affected, as they hold contracts.
The widow of John Erik Norman.
who died a short time ago, has left
10000 crowns for philanthropic pur-
poses. the amount being one of the
largest Of recent donations. The
money is divided between various
hospitals and societtos for the help of
the poor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

At a church meeting recently held
at Stockholm a committee was ap'
nointed to have charge of the rams.
lation Of the Bible which is about to
be undertaken. AS members OF this
committee were chosen Archbishop
Ekman, Bishop Lindstrom, Prot. r. N.
~Johansson, Prof. Stave, Bishop m.
man and DR.. Ahnlund. This c0mydndatr
tee is authorized to let the tranoa1xt6
to such scholars as are deem9d ArmsfcIaGt
able and the committee VIII h1rS 61i
eral supervision Of the worl l1 HS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
Perfectly Good.

Thought you said she had good
teeth"
"She has"
81 saw her laugh just now, and she
hasn't a tooth in her head"
" Must have been on the closet
shelf"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

In the first five years OF this eight
een-year period the average annual
precipitation was 1888 inches; In the
last five years 1t was 22.98. In the
first nine years the average was 1917
inches and in the last nine, 22.31. This
is a marked difference, but the
weather authorities say that thirty
wears from now it will be seen that in
the long run the weather equalizes
Itself.
Comes at Right Time.
One peculiar fact about the rainfall
In South Dakota and n hat helps 10