davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Various Improvement clubs are nj.
ready working out some plans for tax
reforms, and the present example Of
what the present law is doing will give
another feature to think over - name.
ly, that of providing notice of tax dues
a reasonable length of time before de.
linquency. q,
The Kaimuki. Waialae and palolo
Improvement Club is now working on
tax reform through special commit.
tee.
The tax-onlce had busy time of II
this morning when the people got
their notifications by mail and began
flocking to find out about It. The rush
almost overwhelmed the clerks at
times. Incidentally. 1t is stated at tho
tax Office that the force has not been
able to keep up the books lately aud
consequently in some cases personal
taxes have been paid without any rec
ord of II showing on the books.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
MATERIAL FOR FLOATING DOCK
NOW ON Way FROM PUGET SOUND

floating dock $50 feet in length. A
dock of this size is said to be capable
of raising vessel of 1000 tons.
Additional pontoons are to be con-
structed and added to the dock IN
such manner as to insure the success
full docking of steamers the size Of the
Oceanic steamship Sierra or the Pa.
cifc Mail China, Persia, Nile and 9th.
ers.
The pontoons are TO be coppcrcd
throughout and will be put together
with copper rivets and fastcnings. 1t
is planned to hasten the construction
Of the pontoons by having two built at
a time. The local plant is capable Of
turning the work out at the shortest
possible date.
II is predicted that the dock will be
completed and ready for business
within a year from the date of actual
construction. Vessels of 1000 tonnage
can be accommodated on the new ma.
rine dock with the completion of all
pontoons to insure its full capacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

lriguchi, japanese, was taken to
the Queens Hospital this morning for
treatment. He was injured by falling
on his wagon, while turning at the
corner of Smith and Hotel streets.
Henry and VIM. Bush the former
on bicycle and the latter on a new
motorcycle, cOllided at the corner of
Queen and Bishop streets. Henry's
bicycle was considerably damaged
and Bush promised to buy him new
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
"Bktpc, $. n. Castle.

bhtH'' =. ~. 'bStlc.
Honolulu, May IL. 1912.
while discharEing the Copra of this
vessel it, was found that the fire did
not confno itself to the top of the
cargo. the bags at the bottom and the
middle Of the pile being more or less
burnt and scorChCd and the lower
part of the Sanctions and mainmast
also suffered from the fire.
MATE MARTIN CHRISTIE,
"BOATSWAIN II. LARSON,
"A. II. J. RICE,
COOK a. A. IRVING,
"a. y. D. MITNOR,
"a. d. CHRIS ROTTAOH,
"A. B. |. LANCE,
DIX. T. a. B. FRED KLEBINGAT.
STEWARD J. T.. THORNGREN."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
Manila Threatened with Loss Of

Manila Threatened with Loss Of
German Lines.
Manila business interests are sitting
up nights and taking notice of the
threatened elimination of the German
steamship lines from that port. A
message has been received there an.
nouncing the possible withdrawal of
the North German Lloyd steamers
from regular monthly calls at the
Philippine capital. The agents rep.
resenting the big German company at
the port neither deny or confirm the
rumOr, yet II was said that there was
no possibility of the company's boats
ceasing to call at Manila at least until
October. The company is in receipt
of mail subsidy from the German
Government, and one of the provisions
of the contract is that Manila shall be
one of the ports of call.
The present contract, say the
agents, will not expire until October
when 1t will become a matter of ar
Tangement between the German Gov.
eminent and the company as to the
| terms of renewal. If these terms take
no account of Manila, then the vessels
of the company will no longer put In
| there, whereas II the Government de
cides that visits to Manila should be
made the company will be bound to
make them.
The Red Stack tug Hercules with
dredge Governor in tow departed fol
KahuW yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Monday, MAY 10.
Especial Cable to Merchants
FxchDDge.)

Monday, May 10.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, May H.
6 p. M. S. s. Enterprise, for Hilo
Arrived, May ~, II a. m, S. s
Siberia, hence May 6.
FORT BRAGG - Arrived, May II, blk
S. G. Allen, hence April ~.
PORTLAND, ORE. 80 Arrived, May
~. u. s. A. T. Thomas, hence Mayi
GRAYS HARBOR - Sailed, May 3
bktn. Arago, for Honolulu.
HlLO 49, Arrived, MAY ., bktn. Kliki
tat, from Port Gamble.
Sailed, May II, S. S. Columbian
for Salina Cruz.
KAANAPALI - Sailed, May ~, S. S
VIM. +. Herrin, for San Francisco
EUREKA 49, Sailed, May II, S. S
Shintsu Maru, for Melbourne, Aus
YOKOHAMA - Sailed, May II, S. S
Manchuria, for Honolulu.
AERoGRAMs.
S. S. CHINA 49, VIII arrive y. m. to
day from Yokohama and will sail a
a. m. tomorrow CTuesday fol
San Francisco. from Bishop wharf
S. S. KOREA - VIII arrive Thursda!
6 n. m. from San Francisco.
GAVIOTA 80 Arrived, May 10, shil
Marion Chilcott, hence April 81.
PORT LUDLOW -- Sailed, May IL
schr. Mary 4. Foster, for Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
WANTED.

First-class blacksmith for Olaa Plan
tation. Apply to the manager.
5236-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
Korea Has New Captain.

Two thousand tons Oriental cargo
will arrive at Honolulu from China
and Japan ports, according to q cable
received at the agency of II. Hack
field n Co. yesterday.
The Manchuria sailed from YOkoha.
ma on time and should arrive here on
or about next Tuesday. The vessel
has room for siXty-fve additional cab
in passengers.
The Korea, from San Francisco and
due to reach port on or about S
o'clock Thursday morning, will arrive
here under the command of Chief OF
iicer II. Nelson, formerly of the Mon
Eolia. Nelson was injured some
months ago through falling down a
hatch He has been laying up at San
Francisco and the news received Sun
day that he had been delegated to the
command of the Korea in place OF
Captain Fisher Occasioned much sur
prise in shipping circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
Shipping
additional Ship ping Page s.
AUTOMATIC COLLIER IS ASSURED
To FACILITATE COALING OF Ships

nter-SIand Company Has Decided Plans For Such VeS
SeI-Work Will Be Rushed towards Completlon-Chna
to Arrive Late This Evening and to Sail for the Coast at
Noon TomorroW-CoaStng Vessels Bring much Sugar
BID Cargo in the Alaskan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Taxpayers! Taxes now due. DeIin-
quent May IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
China Here This Evening.

A late wireless received at the
agency of H. Hackfeld G. Co. is TO tho
effect that the Pacific Mail liner Chi
ma, from the Orient, will arrive at the
port about o'clock this evening The
China is bringing 500 tons freight for
discharge here. The vessel will berth
at Bishop wharf, where five hundred
tons coal will be loaded. II is the
present intention to dispatch the YES
sci for the Coast at noon tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
Kauai Sugar Report.

Kauai Sugar Report.
with the arrival of tho lntcr-lsland
steamer Kinau from Kauai ports
comes report of the following sugar
awaiting shipment:
MAX 46,SG3. KKB 5000, KSM $50,
kSCO $500, LIP 27,446, McB 55,632, V
x $50, GAR 1850, KIP 1920, CT 1865
sacks.
Loading at Island Ports.
Purser French of the Intcr.Island
steamer Mikahala reported the pres
cnce of the oil.tanker w. +. Herriu
at Kaanapali, while the Matson Nayi
cation steamer Lurline and the Amer
lean ship Edward Sewall at Kahului
the latter vessels loading sugar fol
the mainland.
kinau Ready for Dispatch.
Tho Inter.Island steamer Kinau
from Kauai ports with 1000 sacks su
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

T5TdHU oHTppTIY'
According TO reports on file at the
office of the Inter-Island, the schooner
Minnie +. Game was passed at Port
Allen, the vessel being discharged OF
shipment of Coast lumber. The yes
sci sailed down from Grays Harbor II
twenty-fouT days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

gar, is an arrival at the port. This
cargo has been removed and the YES.
sci is now being made ready for re.
turn trim to the Garden Island. The
Kinau is to sail for ports of call at
: o'clock tomorrow evening.
Hall Made Special Trip.
The Intcr.Island steamer w. G. Hall
is here on a special trip from Kauai
ports. The vessel brought 5000 sacks
sugar. The Hall Is to be dispatched
for Garden Island ports this evening
taking no passengers or freight.
IN
Niihau Returned from Special Trip.
Returning from special trip to
IiuclO, where cargo and some immi
grants were left, the Intcr.lsland
steamer Niihau is an arrival at the
port. Her officers report a fine trip
M
Market Boat Back Again.
The Mikahala, known as the mar
lSct boat, is back from a trip to Maui
and Molokai ports with $50 sacks su
gar, head cattle, lG calves, 40 pigs
10 chickens. ~ crates eggs, and 1876
packages sundries. The Mikahala
met with fine weather on the outward
and inward trips.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
A RIPE OLD AGE
Mother Ingram Quietly observes
Her Eighty-SiXth Birth
day

Mother Ingram observed her eighty
sixth birthday Wednesday The VEN
cradle lady received many loving re-
membranes in the way of gifts, let
tiers and postcards. all of which she
greatly appreciated. In the after
noon a few neighbors lust dropped
in'' and luncheon was served, Mrs
Jas. Ingram officiating. In the eve
ming another party of friends, this
time little larger one, appeared,
and at ! o'clock bounteous supper
was served. Both events were sur
prises to the venerable lady who was
observing her birthday, though none
the less enjoyable. Mrs. Jas. Ingram
did the inviting and looked after the
details. Mother Ingram reaches her
advanced age in good health with her
powers unimpaired. Her numerous
friends wish her many more happy
birthdays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
Last Friday evening the two basket

Last Friday evening the two basket
ball teams of the Sank Centre public
schools visited Melrose and met de-
feat. The first team lost by d score
of ~ to -: the second losing by IS to
%. Mr.. Norsen accompanied the
teams.
The new pipe organ of the Church
of the Good Samaritan has arrived
and is being installed. The formal
opening of the organ will take place
on Friday evening. Jan. 10. The
program will appear in the next issue.
Mr.. Otto has arranged Variety store
stock in his Main street building next
garage and will offer it at rock bottom
prices soon.
Tuesday evening occurred the annu-
al meeting of the Baptist church.
The meeting was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rotert, where
supper was served at $50, and tooth
some supper it was. Following this
waf the business meeting.
Star in the West lodge, A. +. & a.
NJ. installed officers Tuesday evening
as follows: j. w. Ward. w. NJ; Geo.
O'Gara, S. w: S. p. Hansen, j. W.:
L. Kells. treas: as. a. Norris, Sec;
e. e. Jameson, S. d.: Geo. |. Dobbs
j. D.: E. A. Richards, l. S.; Anton
Larson. J. S.: Leroy Working, Tyler.
Have you tried White Ash Schuyl-
kill coal? It's the best. Grover 81
Wedge Co.
The w. n. A. Circle divided mem
bers into three divisions to entertain
their husbands. The first division
gave party Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Richards. Cards
were played and lunceeon was served.
Miss Maria Sanford, formerly a
member of the University of Mime
apolis faculty, will appear in Sank
Centre next week Wednesday even
ing, Jan. II, when she will lecture at
Opera house under the auspices of the
public schools. Subject, Literature.
Miss Sanford has been prominent
figure for years in literary and edu-
cational circles in Minnesota. She is
a fine speaker and something highly
entertaining and instructive may be
confidently expected from her when
she comes to Sank Centre next week.
Admission, 25 and IS CENTS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
A Scary Horse.

A man in upper New York state,
who was DESTROYS of purchasing a
horse for the use of his wife. recently
entered into negotiations with a vet
eran horse dea ers. Now. I'm not
so particular about speed" said the
prospective purchaser, but 4 must
have a gentle horse" Here is one
that I'll warrant to be perfectly safe.
said the dealer. indicating sad-look-
ing steed nearby Are you sure he is
not afraid OF anything?~ insisted the
man. The dealer assumed an air OF
deep reflection. Well" he sad
there's enc thing he has always ap
peared to be afraid of ever since |
got him. It seems as if he's scared 20
death for fear some one might say
whoa. and he not hear it.'-Lippin.
colts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
High Position Not for Film.

Before w. 2. Waggoner was elect
ed president of the Alumni associa-
ton OF ST. Benedicts college OF Atchi-
son, Kan, priest who positively de-
clined, had been nominated for the
position. TIE speaker who placed the
priests lame before the association
said it was fitting that a man be Sc
lected who is eligible TO become a
bishop. This remark made Mr.. Wag.
goner reluctant TO accept the election
rendered him later, even though it
was unanimous. I would be pleased.
/ am sure" said MI Waggcner, IF
could occupy the dignifed and exalted
position of bishop, but as it is I am
handicapped ~ wife and three chill
drsn,"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11

Minneapolis bread fresh every day
at Bishops.
Work in the farmers short course
i'm the public schools, which opened
Monday, starts out encOuraglngly.
Fourteen enrolled Monday for work
in this department and more are ex-
ected. A good degree of interest is
manifested.
A ski tournament will be held in
.Glenwood Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
Il. Some 5000 in cash will be put up
as prizes. A fifty foot tower is now
in process of construction to accomo-
date the Jumpers. Any desiring to
enter the tournament can do so by
applying to the secretary of the ski
club, Glenwood, Mimi.
Candies, 10 cents pound, perfectly
pure L. S. Bishop Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
shocked the Clerayman.

A Maine clergyman. living at the
hotel In his town, ordered a type
writer and had it sent 20 his rooms.
1t came when the clergyman was out.
and the proprietor took charge of it.
When the minister returned the pro-
prietor led him behind the desk and
whispered: That case of yours il
on the ice, parson. l guess 1t will be
all right by dinner time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
Higher Than NIAGARA.

Far up Potaro river in British Gui-
ana are the Kaieteur falls. among the
most wonderful in The world and
among the least know Though dis
covered forty years ago. the falls have
been visited very seldom by white
men, yet they are five times as high
as Niagara
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-01-11
Evil in Excess of Diversion.

1t is found by an Italian doctor that
the excess Of diversion in the lives Of
New York women is bound to bring
upon them the miseries of neurasthe-
MIA This disease has, according to
the doctor. different ways of affecting
limp with exhaustion, the pure Sax
ons are dull and torpid and the Ameri-
can is merely overstimulated and tries
to go faster and faster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS


A power station is to be built at a
cost of 100000 at Guldsmedhyttan
falls. on the Stora river.
The Ably estate, Tumba parish,
Uppsala Ian, is to be used as a home
for persons who have served in penal
institutions.
A Stockholm woman who had been
married nineteen years recently gave
birth to her nineteenth child, girl
weighing twelve pounds.
The Crown Princess of Sweden, who
Is daughter of the Duke OF. Con-
naught, governor general of Canada,
gave birth to son. Both mother and
child are doing we'll. The. crown
prince and princess now have three
Sons and one daughter.
The flying machine factory of En-.
gineer Ask, at Landskrona, is run
ming in regular order. Two mono
planes are in process of construction,
and the proprietor claims that he will
get more orders for flying machines
to be delivered next summer.
A Waterman riding a handcar be-
tween Svenstorp and Tomelilla was
favored by strong wind. and before
he realized what speed he was max.
Ing his car jumped the track, ran
down steep embankment and landed
In an airhole in the Nybro river. For
tunately the water was not very deep,
and the man resolutely pulled out his
car, placed, it on the track, and, his
wet clothes freezing into solid crust
around his body, proceeded on his
way and succeeded in performing his
duty as If nothing had happened.
Swedish athletes used to think that
1t was not necessary to employ pro.
fessiona1 trainers in order to be sue
cessful in competitive performances.
BY this time they have learnt to know
better, and professional coaches have
been engaged by the Swedish athletic
associations to train the men for the
Olympic games. The Swedes realize
that American and English COMPETE
tors are very hard to beat. But it is
believed that the Swedish athletes at
least will accomplish something in the
pentathlon and location contests.
These two events comprise five and
eight different contests, respectively.
In which one athlete must perform
alone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

Possibly have no right to crltlcls9
one who is technically in command,
yet am serving as q volunteer, and
the conditions are peculiar. I not
only remember the scene witnessed by
me in the lines yonder. but also recall
the fact that we are here to fulfil a
sacred duty-the defense Of helpless
women from outrage. A fatal mis-
take upon our part would be horri.
ble."
Very we'll, strand his tone was
rough and overbearing-"then kindly
recall your soldierly instincts to an
other little matter. chance to COM
mand here by authority Of rank, and
hold myself responsible for the proper
defense Of this portion Of tho house.
l believe you have already been as
signed your duties; If you will attend
to them shall be greatly obliged, and
whenever may desire your valuable
advice shall take pleasure in sending
Tor you"
I turned away in silence and strobe
back to my post, white with anger.
The dining-room remained as had
left 1t, and when lay down in my
old position and peered out through
the broken blind I could mark no
change in the appearance Of our be-
siegers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20

rying large crews and heavy weights
| of explosives, the Germans now nos
sess over score. A Zeppelin recent
ly stayed in the air thirty-seven hours.
Zeppellns move at the rate of forty.
five miles an hour, they rise over six
thousand feet and come to earth with
the ease of a bird. Some have as
many as seventeen compartments. and
their rigid frames are not collapsible.
Recently a Zeppelin collided with a
tree. This destroyed one compart-
ment, but the Zeppelin proceeded to
Its destination. These facts come
from Paris, and are the reluctant ad.
missions of French air navigators.
IN variety and splendor Kaiser Will
nelms wardrobe of ceremony far
eclipses that of King George, who
holds the right to wear over a hun.
dred military and naval uniforms. In
the kalser's suite are 1early 200 CON-
plete uniforms. A large proportion Of
these consists Of regimentals of the
German army, but the rest are made
up OF British, Italian, Spanish, Greek,
Dutch, Swedish, Russian and Turkish
| trappings. Indeed, the only Euronean
army of which the e .porer is not
colonel is that of Fra zee; but the rea-
son for this omission is not that hia
imperial majesty is unable to apnear
In republican gold lace, for he fire.
quently wears the neat uniform of the
Swiss guards, and still retains his
Portuguese regimentals under the re.
public.
A gang of Gypsies that has been tor
rorizing the country around Gotha has
at last been rounded up and placed
behind bolts and bars. Thew killed
forester named Romanus and sew.
eral other persons, and the peonle n,
the neighborhood are so excited that
the authorities have placed a strong
guard around the jail where the ban
dts are kept.
The bombardment of Beirut nv Jta1v
put decided damper on the trade at
the Berlin exchange. This unexnected
move was taken as an indication thai
q general European war might break
out at any time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-03-20
NORWAY.

| Bishop Bang has completed his his
tory of the church of Norway and
turned the manuscript over to the
publisher. The work, which will be
richly illustrated, is to appear as
serial in the first place.
The Urd Whaling company of San
defjord, which has been operating
among the Farce islands, has decided
to remove its headquarters to the
peighborhood of Bahia, Brazil, where
suitable hunting grounds have been
occurred.
Carl Dahl, veteran in the ranks
Of the temperance people, died at
Fredrikstad. The attendance at. the
funeral was very large. There were
eighteen banners representing so
many societies, and over twenty
wreaths were placed on the coffin.
The late Karl Emil Michelet,
krlstiania merchant, donated $4,000
to civic societies before he died, and
after his death an equal amount was
turned over to the city administration
of Kristiania for the benefit of edu-
Gated people who become poor after
reaching an advanced age.
Three young men from Gilleaal were
surprised by snowstorm while fish
Ing on Kjollefjord, Finmarken. They
succeeded in reaching the shore. But
there were steep mountains all around
the place, and they all persisted before
reaching any human habitation. Those
who went in search of them found the
place where they had landed. They
had torn the boat to pieces, and by
means of ropes they had succeeded in
climbing up the mountainside, but be-
yond the precipice no trace was found
Of them.
The Stavanger Aftenblad contains
the following fox story from Issen-
ford. A huge shell had grown fast
to rock near the shore. One day
the ebb carried away the water so
that the poor shell was left high and
dry. 1t opened itself wide, waiting for
the sea to rise again. Now it hap
pened that a fox came sneaking
around. He noticed the she'll and
peeped down into it. The red meat
In the shell looked so toothsome. The
tox was hungry, and he put his tongue
down between the shells to help him.
self. You know how an open bivalve
acts when something touches the in.
side. The she'll closed itself as tight
as it could, and as the fox began to
pull the shell squeezed only the hard.
er. In came the tidewater. The water
rose and rose, and by and by the fox
was covered. A man who happened
to come by in boat was highly sur
prise ed to see the tail of fox stick
ing out of the water, but by the time
he was ready to leave the place he
had a fox and a huge shell in his
boat.
A man who was hunting white
grouse among the mountains at Leslie.
Gudbrandsdalen, was very much sur,
prised to hear bell in the 3:eary dis
lance. He soon found that the sound
came from seven sheep which were
lost last fall. The animals were TAX
en- to their, owner, and they were found
to be in better shape than might have
been expected. Some of them have
afterwards given birth to lambs.
While Bjorn Andersen, young sail.
or, was manipulating wire on a ship
at Porjsgrund, his head was entangled
in coil and in the next instant his
mark was cOmnlete1v cut thro,,ob