davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

see tne NeNdna tOlu BrlCkS AT An
Choir Saloon.
II goes without saying tina, every
thing IL bes, at The Encore.
Forget the bannna.trces and re-.
member the Floral Parade.
Go aud see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 1872 Beretania ST. .
Just Observation-Disclosures onion
seed from Madeira. Gonsalves 4 Co,
It'd.
The 1912 Calendar Pads have ar
rived and may be found at the Blu le-
tin Office.
German, Portuguese and English
Christmas cards at Beakbane, the Ell.
graver, Fort street.
We have a new line OF novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop
The store Of the Hawaiian News
Co.. Alex. Young building. will be
open evenings until Christmas.
II you want q sood job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. APT Queen st.
ihS StoiS vi th' IldNd1Idu NtWS
Co., Alexander Young Building, will
ne open evenings until Christmas.
Notice tourists: Wanted 3 more for
round the-island trip by auto at Ter
ritorial Guide Service. Phone 1862 .
Everything must go. Great bar
gains In baby go-carts and wheel
goods this week at Wall, Nichols Co,
Ltd.
They'll look like they we're made for
you, when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin, tailor. Bethel street $40
and up.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all otter popular drinks,
ring up phone 2i7L Consolidated
Soda Works.
Toys and holiday goods at Honolulu
Dry Goods Co.. Hotel street, at lowest
prces. Just see them, and we give
green stamps. too.
Give the boy Brownie TO- Christ
mas. See the wonderful camera,
IRON $1.O0 up at the Honolulu Pilot,
Supply Co.. Fort near Hotel.
At meeting Of the liquor license
commissioners at Hilo last week |,
was decided that no more saloons
should be allowed In the town.
| The store of Levers and Cook
where the big sale of Chinese an
Japanese rugs Is taking place will h
open evenings until Christmas.
Surveys for Section 2 of the nc,
belt road system, the ten-mile stretc
from Kipapa gulch TO the top Of Wal
alua Hill, have been completed.
The Louisiana cane cop has bee
seriously injured by freeze In N,
vember, according to n letter write
TO relatives here by Robert Thurstol
; Men and womeA,s evening clotht
l. dry cleaned and pressed. All wo-
OF a very high z ade. French Laul
: dry. III King street. Telephone I49
: Don foig { that the Owl Gig r
!, the most popular cigar on the ma
= ret. A box of Owls is the best O. ris
mas present you can give smoke
Everybody should visit Wall. Mich
= OILS Co. Ltd, and inspect their enorn
Il
GUS stock Of books, toys and holida
snts' rhey are open every night IN
!" Hmas,
a"a,,an-Amer'cah huoDer Con
l Ya"y WIN ho'u special meeting ne
! Wednesday at 80 Merchant street
'ohs'uer resolution Tor a bond l
sue.
kauchi Motohara, after being
JAIL Tor eight months waiting for h
trRl TO come on, was fined one hot
IN the Marshars room by Judge Glen
ons on Saturday
. In the case OF the Kaneohe RanC
4 company against the kaneohe Rio
MIL company ct al, denial of III
allegations has been filed by j. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
p. ". euRNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
end New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort.
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, etc. Attorney for the District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT st. HOMO
LULU. PHONE ts@A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

SALES--Between Boards: Waia.
,ua $116; 100 Haw. Pine. Co., $43;
) Eva. $3.50; 10 EVA 10 II.
c. & S. Co, $40.
Session Sales: s II. G. e. s. Co, $40;
20 II. c. & 8. Co., $40; 100 Oahu, $32;
30 Oahu 1872; 10 Oahu, 1872; 10 OAHU
s32; 5 Oahu, 1872: 90 Oahu, s32: sc
Oahu. 1872; 90 Waialua, SIG: Is II. D
& NJ. Co. $2O.25; 40 olia, $3.50;
Oahu, $32; 5 Oahu. 332; 10 Oahu. s32
Latest sugar quotation: 4.8oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Hawaiian Pineapple is active toda,
one hundred shares being sold at 81:
the report Of a stock dividend stim
ulating interest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

21S5 editorial roOms = 1856
business Office. These are the teIe.
Nhoue numbers AZ the R-iletta
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
MARKET TONE
gets FIRMER

The stock market today had a firm
holders and brokers alike are feclin
more optimistic. The would-be in
vestors. IL Is confidently predicted.
will find less opportunity for buying
at low price in January than they
do now.
Many investors are holding of UNI
I'll January before buying" said one
well-informed broker this morning,
but II Is a practical certainty that
January will see the sellers cleaned
out at n low price. There isn't much
stock on the market now.
Oahus rise to s32 and ready sale
at that price was the feature of to-
days transactions, several blocks of
considerable size being sold.
Waialun, In spite of the SO plum
handed out TO stockholders IN the
fifteenth of the month. Is strong at
SIG. Men along the street" consid-
er Waialua one of the very best Of
Hawaiian securities to hold. II is
pointed out that the stock Is backed
by n plantation In the best OF physical
conditions, with its lands paid for, and
a large part Of its bonds retired and
which has adhered to conservative
dividend scale that has resulted in
piling up the strongest kind Of ere
serve" Waialua at SIG IL is thought
to be as good a stock as the average
| investor can find.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
ICE AND COLD STORAGE

Our sanitary wagons IL our. best ad-
vertisement Our enamel finished cold
storage can not be excelled, and our
distilled water and ice speak for them
selves.
OAHU ICE 4 ELECTRIC CO.
AUGUST DREIER, LTD, Owners
Telephone tf29
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18

Latest sugar quotation: 4.soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-18
NAME OF sTOCk

Monday. Dec. is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
WIND BREAKS.

Carpenters in the employ of the
city have been engaged on the market
square the past few days in building
wind breaks, such as are used by
railroad companies. They are built
in sections-enough to protect several
hundred feet of roadway. When COM
pleted they will be hauled to the
northern section of the city and placed
along the west side of Merrill Ave.
There is a stretch of territory in that
section where the snow usually piles
up as high as it does OF the copper
range. There is big traffic over that
road in winter, it being the highway
traversed by farmers residing in the
towns of Maine, Stettin, Berlin and
Hamburg, who have products to haul
to town and who do shopping. 1t is a
convenience for the farmers to have
this road open, and benefit to the
city to have the farmers come here to
do their buying and selling, 1t is the
first instance on record where the city
has taken up this plan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
DIED OF HEART FAILURE.

Coroner Ed. Schulze was called
Thursday afternoon to investigate
the death of Carl Neumann, who ex-
pired suddenly that day. Mr.. Neu-
mann, whose home is at 40l Muenchow
street, owned a small farm up over
east hill, and went out that day to
get load of hay. He was inside the
barn, pitching the hay through a
window, when the man who was on
the rack, building up the load, saw
him fall and went to his assistance
and found him unconscious. With
the assistance of a farmer living in
that locality Mr.. Neumann was hurried
to the city, and physician was sum-
moned but death ensued shortly after
Deceased was sixty-three years of
age. For a great many years he con-
Quoted a farm in the town of Ham
burg, retiring some years ago and
moving to this city. He is survived
by his wife, his aged mother, one
brother and two sisters. The funeral
services were conducted yesterday
afternoon by Rev. E. G. Grauer in St.
Pauls church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
FOUL MURDER.

One of the most brutal murders
that has ever been recorded in North.
ern Wisconsin was committed last
Tuesday afternoon west of Amigo
An Antigo resident of the ne le Jos
Hoffman, has party of wood chop
pers working for him on land which
lies out toward Heinemann. Among
the crew were two foreigners named
Jos. Schademaier and Ernst Schneider.
The former twitted the latter for be-
ing lazy and fight followed in which
Schademaier got the worst OF it.
Later, while Schademaier was lying
in his bunk in camp, Schneider re-
turned and pulled him out of bed and
again attacked him. Raising an AK
he sunk it into his victims neck,
nearly severing the head from the
body. He raised it again and next
time cleaved the mans skull, driving
the ak deep into his head. After In
forming the crew what he had done,
he hid in hay NOW, where he later
was yanked out and turned over to
the sheriff. He freely admits his guilt
and has been bound over to circuit
court, but will probably enter plea
of guilty soon, and save the county
the expense of a trial. He was brought
to Wausau for safe keeping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

Wausau people who attended the
second annual corn show held in
Mosinee last Thursday and Friday re-
port that it was excenent in every
detail. There was good attendance
and the hundreds of exhibits of corn,
grains and vegetables were of a very
high standard, showing that Marathon
county soil is capable of raising as
fine crops as ever grew The addresses
were listened to aUtentiyely, and
proved of great interest to the farmer.
The speakers were Prof. Geo. G.
Humphrey and Prof. r. A. Moore of
the state university, Prof. J. G.
Kadonsky Of the county agricultural
school and w. HI. Mylrea of this city.
Awards of premiums and silver cups
were made Friday.
The business men of the village
propose to make this an annual feature
hereafter. 1t is good thing. 1t is a
county fair and farmers institute
combined, and is very helpful to the
tillerS of the soil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
CITY COUNCIL.

AT last Tuesday nights meeting of
the city council the city hall matter
was brought up again and legal
opinion on the status of matters given
by the city attorney. The latter held
that in advertising for bids certain
irregularities had entered into pro-
ceedings which would make bids
illegal. He recommended that new
bids be advertised for, and said that
the city's financial condition will not
interfere with the letting Of bids. A
resolution was then introduced to
.nullify all previous action. This
was carried by one vote. Then reso-
luton directing that new bids be
asked for was carried by vote of 9-8.
A petition from business men ask
ing that the ordinance recently passed
relative to business signs, be recon-
sidered, was laid over to the January
meeting.
A resolution to pay 5000 to J. A.
Lemke of the town of Wausau, in
settlement of a claim for personal
injuries, was defeated. He was in
jured two years ago, when his horse
and vehicle went over an embank-
ment.
An ordinance was adopted regulat-
ing the actions of the seaIer of weights
and measures.
The plat of J. p. Werle's second
addition to the Park addition was ac-
cepted.
An ordinance relating to the plac
ing of wires underground in the busi-
ness section Of the city, was laid over.
The board of public works was in
structed to purchase 1000 cords of
rock for matchmaking streets next
season.
Reports from the city treasurer,
comptroller, poor commissioner and
chief of police were read and adopted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
CONSERVATISM AND SUPREME
SECURITY.

An individual executor and guardian
is not necessarily subject to as great
safeguards and restrictions as trust
company executors and guardians.
A trust company is more conserva-
tive than an individual. 1t exercises
the combined caution of all it's officials.
In short, the pe-manency, the re-
sponsibility and the special facilities
and resources of trust company
make it an ideal executor, guardian
for children, and trustee.
We wish to urge every one who has
any M oney or property, to make will
and uoname this company as executor,
guardian and trustee.
If you desire your attorney to draw
your win you can do so, and provide
that he shall attend to the legal mat
ters related to your estate. Wiscon-
sin Valley Trust Co., Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
FATAL INJURY.

VIM. Thrall of this city, met with a
fatal injury Tuesday evening in the
plant of the Wausau Sulphate and
Fibre Co. in Mosinee, Mr.. Thrall had
been employed as a millwright by the
company for some time, and when
the accident occurred he was at the
top of ladder, which rested against
steam pipes. On account of the floors
being constructed of cement and con-
sequently very slippery, the ladders
used in the plant are provided with
hooks on one end, to hook onto any
thing that will hold them and prevent
the ladder from slipping. Mr.. Thrall,
it appears, in the hurry of his work,
forgot to hook his ladder on the pipe.
The result was that the foot end OF
tie ladder slid and he fell to the floor,
landing on his head and shoulders.
A locomotive was at once attached to
a car and he was brought to this city,
but he died shortly after reaching
here. An examination showed that
his skull was fractured and his neck
broken.
Deceased was thirty-eight years Of
age, and he is survived by his wife
and two children. The remains were
conveyed to his old home in Camp
Douglas for burial. He had been a
resident of Wausau about three years,
but had recently taken up his resi-
dence in Mosinee, his household
effects being moved there the day of
his death. He was member of the
10. O. T.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IT, 1873.

/
Sam Ashmun mas traded off his dog
-for one that won't bite.
The next NJ. E. sociable will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Tuttle.
Hon. T. B. Scott of Grand Rapids
was in town this week.
M. II. Leahy, a lawyer from Hamp.
TOE, Iowa, and a brother of J E.
Leahy, is visiting here.
Levi Fleming has been spending a
few weeks in Minnesota.
Geo. Silverthorn has recently COM
pleted a handsome new home on
Fourth street, just for what purpose
is not known, but he departed for the
east yesterday, and the story perhaps
will soon be told.
Engineer Wyatt, of the w. V. r.
r., was in the city this week. He
says that the road will be completed
to Junction City on Monday next.
There will be public exercises in
the schools next Friday. In the morn
ing Miss Williams pupils will give a
program, and will be followed in the
afternoon by Miss Thompson's pupils.
The grammar department will give
an exhibition in Music hall in the
evening, the program for which is
as follows:
Music.
"Welcome"-written by Ada Judson
delivered by Frank Lanouette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
PERSONALS.

Judge G. L. Warren spent Fri
day in Unity on business.
Oscar Binzer of Grand Rapids
was in the city the latter part of the
week.
e. A. Dunn has departed for the
South. He will spend the winter in
Miami, Fla, and vicinity.
Geo. A. Robicheau, the genial
secretary of the Anchor Casualty Co.
came down from Wausau Thursday
to eat turkey at home with his moth.
er.-Mosinee Times.
w. f. Hewitt of Rothschild was
in the city on Saturday, and gave this
office pleasant call. Mr. Hewitt
celebrated his list birthday last
Thursday, and 50 years of this time
has been spent in Marathon county
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Christianson
of Hawkins, Wis, arrived in the city
Friday evening to visit with relatives
and friends. While here, Mr..
Christianson gave this Office call.
They departed on Monday morning
for Milwaukee, where they will spend
two or three months.
Atty. Arthur Prehn and w. j.
Kregel of this city, and DIR. Barber
of Marathon City, spent part of last
week in Milwaukee, attending meet
ing of the Progressive Republican
league. Mr.. Kregel was chosen tenn
porary chairman for the Eighth con-
gressional district. A district meet
ing will be held in Marshfield next
Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
PILOT READERS APPRECIATE
DICTIONARY OPPORTUNITY
Hundreds Are Taking Advantage of Offer and the Great
Work Is Entering Many Homes.

Messages of commendation for the
generosity of the Pilot, as well as
unbound admiration at the excellence
Of the newest dictionary, continue TO
pour into this Office since the initial
announcement of the intention of the
PILOT to offer its readers, at even less
than cost price, the Webster New
Standard Dictionary. The fact that
there is only one year to be paid for
the PILOT in advance attached to the
offer of the book, may have some
thie- 10 do with this, but in the sat
isfaction of those who first secured
the dictionary is furnished the chief
impulse to popularity of the presenta-
tion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
NOTICE.

Since / will retire from business
January l, 1912, / am desirous Of
winding up the affairs Of my business
and therefore respectfully request all
who are indebted to me to call and
effect settlement of accounts, like
wise those who have accounts against
me. Such accounts as remain unpaid
after that date win be given into the
hands Of a collection agency and
would advise those against whom they
are charged to settle before the above
date so as to tS,festall expense.
WILLIAM KUCKUK,
dl2-3t 116 Scott St.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

I DRESS Reform Convention" in
which the following girls take part:
+. X. Thayer, Eva Shaughnessy, Alice
Bradford, Mary Berry, Minnie Brown,
Kate Bentley, Ada Judson, Cora AL
ban and Hattie Berry.
German Song-Amelia Gross, Emma
Gross, Martha Reinecke and Eliza
beth Oelhafen.
Pantomime-"Little Old Bachelor
in which will be the following boys:
/ Bachelor-Carl Paff.
Bride-Lilly Hubbard.
Groomsman-Frank Lanouette.
Minister Willie Peters.
Song-Alice Bradford.
Declamation-"The Battle''-Ar-
thur Millard.
Tricks in a Doctors Shop"
DIR. Cruicible-John Manson.
Robert-Tom Winkley.
Andy McElarity Charley Busha.
Song -''Dr. y'-Lucy Judson and
James McCrossen.
German Declamation-Ca Paff.
Song-Eva Mcintyre.
Tableau-"Holy Grail"
Jarley's Waxworks.
In communication sent from Wau-
sau to the Wisconsin Lumberman, the
following were named as prominent
lumbermen in Wausau in 1878: Alex
ander Stewart, James Single, Cohn &
Curran, Kickbush & Bros, Lawrence
& Peters, B. G. Plumer, Ed. Zastrow,
J. E. Leahy, j. c. Clarke, John Gallon,
r. Z. Parcher, III. Daniels, McIndoe
8 Co., Rufus Manson, Kelly Bros,
NJ. Stafford, Herman Miller and James
McCrossen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 169
people in this whole country. Ones
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chance Of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not if
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Ia,
proved. -Four doctors gave him up
after eight months OF, suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow
jaundice. He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only SOC at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
ATTENDED THE CORN SHOW

Fl. G. Flieth, cashier of the Nation
al German American bank, and son
Walter of Cornucopia, attended the
corn show at Mosinee last Friday
The trip was made with n. J. Reams
in his 1912 Cadillac. Despite the deer
snow, which made the road almost
impossible, the trip was made in the
usual time, the Cadillac proving
itself equal to the occasion. Ths
presence of the car at the show ELECTED
much surprise and interest and "oT
praise from all visitors, for many re-
garded such an automobile trip as an
impossibility on account of the roads
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

and be pelted on the southeast corner
of ones bean by some urchin, and
have piece of hardened snow the
size of an English walnut drop down
inside your Cluett & Peabody, and re-
pose there until it has melted.
Another popularity about Decem-
ber Is that~in this month the side
walks resort to rough methods, as
was the case last Friday morning.
He who laughs at the misfortune of
others loses the respect of people of
good breeding, but we must confess
that we lost some respect that morn
ing. We saw icy sidewalks stealthily
approach their victims from behind,
and Jump on them with the ferocity
of a wildcat and down them. The
Wausau city council has many times
been forced to pay claims for dam
ages resulting from pugnacious Decem-
ber sidewalks. The white man has
cleaned out the Indians, and hunters
have rid the country of packs of
wolves, but the northern states will
never be fit to live in until the un-
certain, blood thirsty December side
walk has been blotted out of exist
ence.
One thing which distinguishes De-
cember from all other months is that
Christmas happens to happen during
it's regime. And some people-the
ones who foot the bills-are thankful
that no other month can boast of a
similar feature. Christmas starts
about the first of the month, SINNERS
along for twenty-four days, and boils
over on the 25th. The younger por-
tion of our population count the days
to this event; the Older portion counts
its change, with far away express
sion.
Astromically the 2lst is the shortest
day, but financially the 26th is the
shortest. Heigh no, it's a good thing
December happens but once year.
Yours truly,
WILLET WORK.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12
DECEMBER.

Editor Pilot =
Did you ever stop to consider what
a glorious and peculiar month the
thirty-one days of December are? 1t
is somewhat of an improvement over
November for one reason: While we
look for and expect the bad weather
man TO be on the job all this month,
we sometimes catch him loating |;
whereas, we look for little pleasant
weather in November, and what we
sometimes get instead, we cannot
comment upon through these columns,
without taking chances of having
your edition thrown out of the mails.
December seems 20 have two pur-
poses in life: TO bring the calendar
to fulIness, and ones surplus in the
bank TO emptiness.
Man hibernates in December like a
bear, but the bear knows enough to
stay hibernated, whereas man goes
outside once in a while and uses the
air, and then hibernates to bed, with
a creak in his windpipe and an ache
in every bone. Usually his excuse
for going out doors is to see his
breath, for this is one of the several
months in the year when the human
breath is visible to the naked eye. 1t
is at this season that a mans breath
ing, when he is outside, resembles the
exhaust of gasoline wagon when the
damdingus is not working according
to Hoyle. There is a peculiar thing
about peoples breath in cold weather
in that it is all of the same color. 1t
matters not how long man has held
up a mahogany plane the night be-
fore, or how his breath tastes to him,
it is the same color as anyone else's.
The snow ball crop usually ripens
this month, and there was promise of
a bountiful harvest in Wausau this
year, until Chief Malone blasted it
with an order. 1t is so pleasant, oh
so pleasant, oh so pleasant, to be
walking along, engaged in thought,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-12-12

There are 1900 pages in Webster's
New Standard Dictionary and every
one of those pages is an education in
itself. For, while in binding, print
ing and general makeup this diction-
ary would be credit to any library,
it is much more notable in the worth
of the matter contained between its
covers. Don't wait until tomorrow,
for the books are growing more and
more popular day by day and GSeres
no telling how long they will last
Present 98-cents at the PILOT office
for the book. There is nothing else
to be done by you but to get the die
tionary and take it home with you.