davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
IP. NJ. Thursday, June Ii

T. vi. THuTsuUy, JUHt 10.
SEATTLE-June 14-Sailed, S. s. Co
lumbar, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE-June IA, sailed, s. S
Hyades for Honolulu mot as re.
ported before).
MAHUKONA-June 10, arrived, Bkt
Irmgard from San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA-June 10, arrived, S. S
Chiyo Maru, hence May 80.
SALIVA CRUZ-June 10, arrived, s
S. Virginian, from Hilo May 80.
WIRELESS. S. Korea will arrive
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock ant
may sail Saturday afternoon fol
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
FEDERATION TO
HUSTLE MEMBERS

The Civic Federation held a meet
ing yesterday in the rooms of the
Public Service Association and de-
cided to make July Civic Day"
From nine to twelve o'clock on thu
DAY an EFFORT viii be made TO increase
the membership to 500. Progress in
getting the members will be regis.
tered by a giant Thermometer placed
In front of headquarters.
Secretary Bryan preached plan
that met with instant favor, that OF
planting cocoanut trees In groves that
will flank the harbor entrances and
make the waste places more attrac-
tive. The club also voted 800 cash
and s25 month for the support of
the Public Service Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
Shipping
No JOY riding GOES
:" ON LOCAL LOBSTER BOATS
Washington Warning May Be Wide In Its SCope-WiIhel-
nina Away for Hio-Korea In at Ten Tomorrow
Plenty Of Room For All Applicants for Transportation to
the Coast.

Collector of Customs Stackable fir
ed bomb into the camp of the sim
saturated this morning when he caus-
ed to be posted ilaring notice which
In giving warning in letters of deep
est black and several inches in length
has brought about deep gobs of gloom
among prospective joy riders in Ha-
waiian oyster or lobster boats.
Sitting on the hurricane deck of the
wobbly and uncertain water wagon
has its glee and sorrow. Rapid tran
sit on lobster craft has as yet never
been attempted here.
According to a notification that now
greets the eye of the visitor to the
upper levels of the Customs Adminis-
trative building, there is all sorts of
trouble ahead for that reckless and
sinful citizen of the great and glori-
Gus United States and its Dependent
cies who in a moment of mental aber-
ration should so far forget the can
mons of polite society as to attempt
to induce IAN intoxicated man to
work ON an oyster boat"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

er Claudine and 1.-THE Mauna Los.
These vessels will depart for Hawaii
and Maui tomorrow. The Claudne
leaving at five o'clock in the evening
for Lahaina, Laupahoehoe and Hilo,
while the Mauna Loa will get away At
noon for Kona and Kau ports of call
An iron container for carbonic gas
such as Is used in the manufacture
of soda water exploded as II was be-
ing placed on board the steamship
Buchanan at Seattle recently and az
a, result of the accident, Stanford
W ilson, a boatswain, and Albert Mey-
ef, a longshoreman, were badly injur-
ed.
ia wireless message was received
ffoml the tankf steamer Argyll at Ass
toria' on May 81, stating that the
schooner Washcalore was ashore on q
small island OF Cape Sebastian
Twelve miles below Rogue River M
Zone, MAS lpsLs and ,,ther,fAysyliss wp,
'stahdlte Ny 'to2gfse assissahceisi ss !;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

Out VI tgllltl w llhlt oiNuNbos ~
seems to be generally understood that
the America Maru will come In for
a careful searching upon arrival here
next Tuesday morning.
Korea May Yet Sail Tomorrow.
There Is still possibility that the
Pacific Mail steamship Korea may be
dispatched for San Francisco on or
about six o'clock tomorrow evening
though this matter will not be def
initely settled until after Shipping
Manager Frederick Klebahn and Cap
tain Saunders have held confer
ence. The Korea is due to arrive
about ten o'clock tomorrow morning
bringing nearly one thousand tons
general cargo from Orinetal ports.
The vessel has room for some thirty
passengers from this port. Getting
the freight out of the vessel in time
for sailing in the evening will mean
some lively work upon the part OF
the stevedores
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
Plenty Of Room for All.

Plenty Of Room for All.
There is certainly no difficulty ex-
perlenced in securing transportation
to the coast these days. The Matson
Navigation steamer Wilhelmina is
sailing for San Francisco at ten
o'clock on Wednesday morning with
about one hundred and thirty cabin
passengers. These will not be crowd
ed In the least.
The big Oceanic Sierra, with am
pie accommodation for at least two
hundred and twenty-five cabin pas
sengers will probably leave the port
also at ten o'clock on next "Wednesday
with few over one hundred passen-
gers. This palatial steamer can eas.
lily accommodate over one hundred
more should they apply.
On next Tuesday viii arrive the
Canadian-Australian liner Makura
and according to cable received al
The local agency of T. II, Davies and
Company that steamer can accommo-
date one hundred passengers In the
various classes. The Makura as well
as the Sierra and Wilhelmina sailing
for the coast on the following day
are destined to leave Honolulu with
empty cabins.
AS one shipping man remarked this
morning, ITS more people and not
more ships that we need these days
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
Ayades erInaIna Lumber and Suppl,

Hyades bringing Lumber and Supplies
A cable received at the agency Of
Castle and Cooke this morning an
nounced the departure of the Matson
Navigation steamer Hyades from Sc
attic yesterday with 1900 tons cargo
and $4,000 feet lumber for Honolulu.
The vessel is to pay visit to other
island ports and in transit has $50
tons freight for Port Allen and a25
tons cargo and 10000 feet lumber for
discharge at Kahului. The Hyades
Is expected to take about ten days
to complete the trip. No mention is
made Of aag stock shipments by this
vessel. IT, .f..f.. .....s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
sOyoLULU LODGE, Gls. B. POE.

Honolulu Lodge No. Gt6.. 0. p. o..
ANS. meets in their hall. on King
street, near Fort, every Friday eve
nlaS. Visiting Brothers are cordially
uyitsd to attend.
d. r. r, lSENRERG, p. r.
GEO. T. kLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
DEPARTED

Wednesday, June ID.
Hilo-Wilhelmina, NJ. N. S. s., $3.50
y. m.
Sallna Cruz via Kaanapali - Mis-.
sourian, All. S. s.. 8 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15

Wilhelmina Tskes Volcano Tourists.
Thirty-six passengers left In the
steamer Wilhelmina for Hilo, and
from there will take special train to
the Volcano The steamer will be
given 1850 tons sugar at Hilo. Ac.
cording TO present plans, the vesse
Is 70 return to Honolulu by Sunday
morning. The Wilhelmina is sched.
uled to depart for San Francisco al
ten o'clock Wednesday morning TAX.
ing large number of passengers and
u full cargo of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
ARRIVED


Island por;s-Rosecrans, Am. stm'
a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
HONOLULU AERIE, l4O, f. o. E.

-
Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NEsDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 o'clock in X. OF p Hall, corner
ssretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited 70 at
ysud.
GEO. a. DAVIS w. p.
WIN. c. mccoy. Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
Quarantine on Fruits and Flowers.

Quarantine on Fruits and Flowers.
A cable was received at the loca
agency Of C. Brewer and Company
this morning advising the local agen,
cy for the Oceanic Steamship Com.
pany that state quarantine is enforc.
ed against fruit fly. Notify passen
gers that they must submit all bag,
gage ana parcels TO government in,
spection on arrival In San Francisco
Baggage must not contain fruits OF
plants or other horticultural products
Loading for Hawaii and Maui.
Quantities of fertilizer, lumber ana
general lines of plantation supplies
are going into the Inter-Island steam,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-15
Minsourian Sailed Last Evening.

Minsourian Sailed Last Evening.
Taking on a considerable quantity
Of sugar at this port the American
Hawaiian freighter Missourian sailed
for kaanapali and island ports at Ave
O'Clock last evening. The vessel will
proceed 10 Hilo TO complete cargo
and then take up the voyage to sa'
lina Cruz. While at Honolulu New
York cargo that left the Atlantic
coast port on April 14th and Goth was
discharged.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
COAL LAND
RESTORED
Billings Land Office Receives Plats
Of Survey for Two townships
in Bull Mt. Coal Field.

The register and receiver of the
Billings land office have given no.
tice that the plats of survey of four
townships have been received in
that office, and that on and after
May 4th, 1911 ,at nine o'clock a. m,
they will receive applications for
entries OF land in such townships.
The townships are as follows:
Township 5 NJ, X. 80 F.,
Township 4 NJ, Il. 33 f.,
Township 7 N. r. q F.,
Township 7 N, X. % h.
Two Of these, townships 7. range
II and 80, are located in Mussel-
shell county and are right in the
heart Of the Bull mountain coal
field. These townships were not
surveyed until last year, and being
included in the coal field, we're not
open to entry.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
Commissioners Arrive at
Settlement With
Yellowstone.
Musselshell the First County to Start
Out Without a Cent Of
Indebtedness.

Musselshell county has now alb
solved itself of ali financial ties
with the three counties from parts
of which it is comprised. The
settlements made with Fergus and
Meagher counties have already been
mentioned in these columns. This
week the boards Of county commits
sioners of Musselshell and Yellow
stone met in Billings to apportion
the indebtedness and wealth of
Yellowstone county. After being
in joint session since Monday a
settlement was finally reached ac-
cording to the terms of which Mus.
selshell county is to receive from
Yellowstone $4,O59.OS in cash.
Judge Pierson, member of the
joint commission, suggested this as
a means of settlement after a dead
lock seemed certain. The Mussel-
she'll county board felt as if they
were entitled to about $S, 900, while
the Yellowstone trio stood pat for
an even break.
Commissioner Jenizen refused to
sign the terms of settlement feeling
that Musselshell county was not
getting its pro rata share of the
actual worth ofthe assets of Yellow
stone county over and above the
bonded indebtedness. The Yellow
stone county board figured the
assets of the county at $237 900
and the Indebtedness at $4,000.
Musselshell county is the first
new county in the state to embark
on its own ship of state without a
cent of Indebtedness to hinder it's
progress. Instead of this it starts
out with nice little cash balance
of over 81, 200 in the bank. This
is entirely due to the ability of the
board in driving a bargain.
Chairman Klein, County Attorney
O'Neil and Deputy Clerk and Re-
corder Carleton returned from Bill
ings in an auto last night, while
Commissioners Jenizen and Neace
returned to their respective homes
direct from the Sugar City.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
JOB Of TRANSFORMING R[(0RD5 LIT
w. w. Berry and Frank Carleton Are
Awarded the Contract for
Transcribing Records.

Representative w. W. Berry, of
and Frank Carleton, de-
putty clerk and recorder. were awar-
ded the contract of transcribing the
records of Fergus, Meagher and Yel-
lowstone counties. by the board OF
county commissioners at their meet
ing held last Friday. According to
the terms of the contract entered in
to with the above parties, Mussel-
shell county will pay six cents per
folio of one hundred words and four
and one half cents for indexing
titles. There is no method by which
an accurate figure con be arrived at
regarding the cost of the whole job
of transcribing the records at this
time. Various estimates have been
made. however, based principally
on guesswork and the cost OF SINH
lar work in other counties, according
to which the cost will come some
where between SIS 900 and $40, 900.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
REFUSES SACK
OF REAL GOLD
Rancher rendered $1,000 in Gold
Which He Refuses--Would Soon
er Have Ranch.

Last Saturday S. w. Raddue
accompanied by Sheriff Fisco, both
heavily armed, went out to d. X.
Anderson ranch at the head of Pole
creek with a money sack contain
sng $4,000 in real gold. The mon
ey was rendered to Mr.. Anderson
as final payment for his ranch
which Mr.. Raddue purchased last
October. but which he now refuses
to give possession Of Several checks
and bank drafts had been sent to
Mr.. Anderson for the amount, but
they were in every instance return
ed, the above procedure being fin
ally decided upon as the last
attempt to secure an amicable
settlement. For two months since
the first of January the So, 300 has
floated around between the Ander-
son ranch, the First National Bank
of this place and bank in Delevan
Mimi, without finding anybody
that would claim ownership. No
body apparently wanted the money,
in direct variance with the accepted
order Of things OF the present day.
The case will now be threshed
out at the next term of district
court, and it will then be decided
who becomes the possessor of the
ranch. and who is to reluctantly
take the So, 5000 which now goes
begging for a guardian.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
FIND GOLD in
MEAGHER co.
Barney Tierney, an Old Time Pros
pect0r Has struck it Rich with.
in ToWnSite Of W. S. S.

Barney Tierney, one of the old
est and best known prospectors of
the Belt mountains has struck it
rich. Barney Tierney has been
searching for gold for good many
years. Now he has it.
He struck a gold lead fully 100
feet wide within the townsite of
White Sulphur Springs and a few
hundred feet Of the Springs hotel.
Assays are being made under the
direction of Prof. o. c. Mortenson
of Great Falls. Messrs Manger,
Babcock and Cameron have found
within four miles of White Sulphur
Springs the largest and widest vein
of manganese ore found in the
northwest and identical with the
Black Hawk and Castle mountains.
So far as proved the vein is at least
25 feet wide and no wall on either
side.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31

The work Of transcribing the rec
ords cannot be commenced until
the blank books come, which will
probably be in week or SO. A large
force of stenographers will be en-
ployed Immediately by Messrs. Ber-
ry and Carleton, and upon the ar
rival of the books, the work will be
pushed with all possible speed. 1t
is thought that the job will require
about six months to complete.
Ten bids for the job were opened
by the commissioners. Two OF
these failed to enclose the required
certified check for $500, and two
others which were for the photogra-
phic process were ruled out by an
adverse opinion Of the attorney
general,
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
THE SCHOOL
ELECTION
Two Tickets in the Field for Trus.
tees. Election Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Two tickets are in the field for
the honored and important positions
of trustees of the school board. The
election will be held at the school
house tomorrow Saturday and the
polls will be open from 200 O'Clock
p. M. to 600 o'clock p. m. Three
new trustees are to be elected. the
two tickets being as follows;
J. NJ. Pyles l.. NJ. Law
+. w. Dralle Ed. Sayre
Earl Reid John S. Davis
A large vote is being looked for.
The qualifications of electors are
the same as apply in regular cleo
tions. Women with these qualiii-
cations can also vote.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
CTR ELECTION Is DRAWING h[AR
Seven Candidates in the Three Wards
for Aldermanic Honors
Election Monday

Monday, April 3rd, the citizens
of Roundup will elect three new al
dermen, one from each ward, to
serve on the city council for term
of two years. Two complete tickets
have been placed in the field, while
in the First ward an independent
candidate is also running in addi-
tion to the regular tickets. The
tickets are as follows:
Citizens Ticket.
H. O. Britton, First Ward.
w. J. Nix, Second Ward.
NJ. r. Swanson, Third Ward.
Union Labor Ticket.
John Dunn, First Ward.
@. L. Sparks, Second Ward.
f. J. Rose, Third Ward.
Taxpayers Ticket.
NJ. H. Wall, First Ward.
Walk a block and save a dollar. -
Hendrix Mercantile Co.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
DECREASE in
REGISTRATION
PO8 Voters Register Against 255
Last Year Books Open Again
Tomorrow.

The registration for the city cleo
ion to be held next Monday is
considerably less than last year,
matter which may, in measure,
e accounted for by the fact that
ess interest is being taken as no
hayor is to be elected. When the
eriod of registration closed Tues
ay evening, there were registered
bst 2OS voters against 255 last
BAR, a falling off of AZ. However,
egistry Agent McVay will again
pen his books tomorrow for COR
bctions and the registration of such
piers as were prevented from reg
tering during the regular period
reason of sickness or absence
pm the city. and it is possible
at the number will be consider.
bly increased. Interest is increas-
G. and about Monday night a
od many will be sorry that they
d not register.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
BOARD OF
EXAMINERS
Examiners Of Applicants for Posi-.
tions in Coal Mines Appointed
by Judge Pierson.

On Monday Judge Geo. w, Pier.
son Of this district, announced the
appointment of the following as
members of the board of examiners
of applicants for positions in and
about coal mines:
James White. Jr., Klein.
Geo. N. Griffin, Roundup.
Joseph B. McDermott, Helena.
Mr.. McDermott, who is state
mine inspector, acts as ex officio
chairman of this board. The board
is appointed to serve for a period
of two years, and its jurisdiction
will include all Of Musselshell coun-
ty'
Clerk of the District Court jarrett
was notified Of the appointments,
and the appointees will be required
to file their oaths of office with him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31

Buy your garden hose and lawn
at Newton Hdw. & Imp.
Co. 1.2
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
Settlement Between Or
orators and Miners
Is in Sight.
Another Conference Being Held in
Billings This Week to Take
Up Matter Again.

Mine No. 2 of the Republic Coal
Company resumed operations, the
miners having gone back to work
Thursday morning with the under
standing that a settlement would
be arrived at shortly. A telegram
was received by John Dunn, presi-
dent Of the No. 3 local and men,
Der of the executive board of the
Montana district Of the Mine Work
ers of America, from President Lew
is advising him to instruct the men
to return to work pending settle
ment Of the difficulties between the
operators and miners. The dis
charged men, over whom the diff
Guilty arose, are given fifteen days
in which to return to work.
John Dunn went to Billings yes.
terday where a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board is being held today
and tomorrow. 1t is not known
here definitly what turn the matter
has taken, or upon what terms a
settlement will be arrived at. The
general impression is that the set.
tlement, if any is reached, will be
favorable to the miners, as the fact
that they have been instructed to
return to work would indicate.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
MINERS GO
TO WORK AT
MINE NO. 2.
NEW BANK EX.
AMINER HERE
Harry Yaeser Makes His First Visit
to Roundup in Capacity Of
Bank Examiner

Harry ieager, of Lewistown, who
was recently appointed national
bank examiner of Montana, was in
the city Tuesday On his first trip in
the capacity Of his new position.
While here he was the recipient Of
the congratulations Of his many
friends, lwho are surely pleased to
see him land the position. and there
is no doubt in their minds that he
will make good. He examined the
First National Bank Of Roundup,
which he found in excellent con-
dition.
After passing the civil service ex-
animation and receiving his ap-
pointment, Harry was offered
district including part Of the state
Of Pennsylvania. but he could not
foresake OF Montana. His district
includes the state of Montana, there
being fifty-seven national banks
which he will have to look after.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
TO GET $4,059
NCASHFROM
YELLOWSTONE
BRITTON MAKES
STATEMENT
Candidate for Alderman in First
Ward Gives Reason for
Candidacy.

H. o. Britton, Citizens Candi-
date for alderman from the first
ward, has given the following state.
ment to the Record regarding the
candidacy;
Having been named by the resi-
dents of the first ward as a candi-
date for alderman, without my
knowledge, l feel in duty bound to
make the run. l have been resi-
dent of Roundup for over two years,
during which timeI have been psesi-
dent and manager of Newton Lum-
Der Co., which was instrumental in
organizing, and recently was elected
member of the board of directors
of the Citizens State Bank. My in
terests are all in Roundup and l
have the welfare of the city at heart.
/ am for a clean municipal govern
ment and for better and greater
Roundup. If it is the wish Of the
residents of the First Ward to have
me as their alderman, I promise to
give all questions coming up regard
ing the city due jugtice and consi-
deration.'
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31
ED SAYRE
WlTHDRAWS
Makes Statement That He Does Not
Desire to Be Candidate for
School Trustee.

To the Editor OF The Roundup
Record, and the General Public:
You will please take notice that
/ am nota candidate for trustee of
school district No. 55 of Fergus
county, now Musselshell county,
and that at the election to be held
lin the school house in Roundup l
|shall not accept any votes. Voter
given to me will be given in vain
for the reason that If elected would
refuse to serve.
Signed:
Ed. Sayre.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-03-31

Gentlemen how can you be SO
cruel as to let your wife do the
washing when you can have it done
for 7c. per pound at American
Steam Laundry
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-21
'EAGLEsHONOR BRETHARTE

San Francisco. CAL. Aug. FL
Twenty-Five thousand or more good
fellows will pay tribute to Bret Harte
during the festival inaugurated today
as the spectacular feature of the ma
tional convention of the Fraternal
| Order of Eagles The carnival and
pageantry will reflect the pioneer days
of 40 with the vivid descriptions of
Bret Harte carried out in the scenery
and setting. Roaring Camp" immor-
tailed by Harte's Luck Of Roaring
Camp" has been established as one
of the big features, and all Of the char
acters of that story, represented by
local Eagles clad in historically cor
rect costumes, will introduce them
selves. A big old-time Spanish barbe-
cue. in which entire beeves will be
roasted will be held on the beach
San Francisco and Oakland put on
festival attire today in honor of the
Eagles, who have flocked here from
all the aeries between the Atlantic and
Pacific and Hudson bay and Panama.
Marching clubs in gay uniforms, many
headed by their own bands, are here
from scores of cities. An exhibition Of
California products will interest the
Eagles, and probably induce many of
them to decide to settle in the Golden
state.
While the Eagles now have their
aeries all over North America, the
order had its origin on the Pacific
coast, Seattle having been its birth
place. The fifth lodge of the order was
organized here and there are now two
aeries in San Francisco, with others
in the surrounding bay cities. The
grand arie was held here ten years
ago. Following the great fire here the
order raised 100000 for the cenefit OF
the sufferers. Tomorrow will be Oak
land day. when the Eagles OF the city
across the bay will keep open house.