davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
TfRROR OF 4 BOMB

Here is the story of q Russian
anarchist outrage in the words of
one who was nearly killed in the
explosion: While staying at Can
mes HI. Jones Thaddens, author OF
"Recollections of q Court Painter, "
met the Grand Duchess Elenr OF
Russia, who gave him an account
Of the then recent attempt upon
the life of the car. The car was
a few minutes late in his arrival in
the dining room, and for this
reason the explosion was pre-
mature. After describing the
event the grand duchess told Mr..
Thaddeus:
when the echoes of the explos-
ion died away a deal silence
succeeded. which, united with the
darkness prevailing. SO dense as
almost to be felt, conduced to
render our helpless position still
more painful and uncomfortable
We dared MOI move: There was
no escape from the peril which
surrounded Us. Presently out OF
the darkness came the clear, calm
voice Of the car my. children,
let us praY!" The sound of his
voice, while reaesuring US as t., bi:
safety so far, relieved the awful
strain on our nerves and brought
cnmfort to our hearts.
We sank to our knees, sobbing
How long we remained so J realI,
do not know. 1t seemed an eter,
Eity Of anguish before the guards
appeared with candles, little ex.
pecting to find US alive. Some OF
Us were nearly dementcd when the
welcome relief arrived. and our
feeling were not Gained as we then
contemplated the awful nature of
the destruction we had escaped.
"a few feet in front Of the czar
was black chasm here so short a
time before had been the brilliantly
lit dining room filed with
servants. Not trace of it or Of
them remained"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
GREATEST MINING
FEAT PROBABLY
EVER PERFORMED

An immense body of ore, some
65 feet IN width, was enc Iuntered
in the Ophir mile, on the Comstoc
lode, fiftv-two years ago. Under
no system IN vogue at that time
could this ore be extracted with
out losing about half of it. To
day it would be simple problem
to handle this orc, and yet the
method we use today is the method
that was invented and first put into
practice fifty-two years ago in the
Ophir mine. According TO the
Mining and Engineering World,
when tie Ophir people fnuLd they
we're up against problem that
was too hard for them, the direc-
tors heard Of a Philip Deides-
heimer, who had Been mining a
drift deposit at Georgetown, Cali
fornia, and had been carrying o
face as wide, as l25 feet success
folly. When the Opbir problem
was presented to Mr.. Deidesheimer,
he started in following the
practice he had used in his drift
mine, and gradually, by evolution.
the present system of square set
ting was evolved. In this first
slope which saw the use Of thi1
system. it meant the carrying of
the stope so to 100 feet wide.
several hundred feet long, and q
high as 400 feet. This is con-
sjdered done Of the greatest min.
ing feats evsr performed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
MANY CATTLE BEING FEED

According to a computation By
j. M. Fulton there are at present
10000 head of cattle feeding and
100000 head Of sheep feeding at
Lov4lock. There sEare 5000 h. ad
of cattle around this place, 1000
around Reno and Sparks and 1000
at Minden and 1900 at Wabnska.
Very few sheep have yet com,
in from the ranges, as til fall
grazing is excellent and water
and feed are plentiful. The first
heavy storm however, will Crive
the sheep to the corrals. The
beeves that ale being fed will be
fattened on Nevada alfalfa anc
then shipped 60 the coast city
markets. - larson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
The Waterman
Concert Co.

1ne waterman Concert Comps ny
complies three members, Miss Emily
Waterman. reader; Miss Lillian Whit
man. pianist, and Mr.. William T. Sha.
Ter, 0oloist
Miss Waterman has done Lyceum
work for several years and has appear
ed In many parts OF the country. Dur
ing the season Of 1911 and 1912 she ap,
peared as the reader with the Four
Artists. which was one Of the best and
highest priced companies under Red:
path management =
She was so successful with this COM
pauy that II was early decided that an
other year she should be the star OF
her own company. The trio herewith
described Is the result Of this decision.
Her work Is not only pleasing to the
average auditor seeking for amuse-
ment only. but. as some one has truly,
said, appeals to the discriminating
taste Of ladies and gentlemen who are
devotees of the arts and who regard
the average recitef In the light OF
something to be avoided.
Miss Lillian Whitman, who received
her musical education at the famous
Oberlin Conservatory. viii render piano
solos and play the Accomplishments In
the Waterman Company.
During the season OF 1910 and 1911
Miss Whitman played with the Barto-
lotta Concert Company on some Of its
most important dates Signor Barto-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
BY ContrsrIee.

You never get what you want in
this restaurant" said the irritable per-
son. You can II you know how to
order" replied the sad, sarcastic man.
II want something cool ask for q
cup OF hot coffee and II want some.
thing warm call for iced tea"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
Trsoa Terms.

Postmaster (of Punk HoIlow)--"1
see that a fustclas5 waiter in Sew
York gifts only 12b month, and out
Of the small sum he hos TO pay his
omnibus" Ezra Henhouse--''H HUH
Why don't he live close to his Job and
vaik."'-PuclE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23

lotta. the noted italian tenor, now Of
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Yost Of the same company. now of the
Indianapolis Conservatory OF Music.
and ali Of whom are very particular as
to tho playing OF their accompani.
ments. were greatly pleased with Miss
Whftman's work.
: Mr.. William T. Shafer b the vocal
soloist OF the Waterman Company and
will sing several tenor selections dur.
Ing each evenings program. -.
Mr.. Alfred Williams, musical direc-
tor az the Redpatb Bureau and who
has appeared as soloIst with the Theo.
dore Thomas Orcbestra. says Of Mr..
Shafer that he has most unusual
voice. sympathetic In quality. and that
be II q diRnified siDger-in fact, q born
artist He further pronounces Mr..
Shafers voice unlike any other singer
he has ever Neard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
New Fatsns o. Merit.

A nail puller consisting Of curved
shoulder and q toothed wheel ocosu-
trically mounted IL carried on one
side Of . hammer patented By q
Washington man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
Why Il Has Lasted.

LAnen that was wrapped around
Mummics 1000 years ago and is still
- GOOD as new has been found in
Egypt By Prof Flinders Petrie. Il is
assumed that the linen has never dur.
Ing the 1000 years since Il was mrs,
used been sent to laundry.
should Have Learned Earlier.
a Swiss girl who three weeks ago
married . Turkish noblefnan is ask
ing for divorce on the grounds tina
western and eastern life are very diff
tprent She does not bring any &C
eusations against her husband.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23

The man who IS particular in his style
OF dress would probably wear Tailor
Made Clothes, and in order to do so they
should be made by first-clsss Tailor.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TAILOR IN BLKo
We use the latest methods in dry and
steam cleaning and pressing, at reasonable
prices,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23

vaise o. Lettuce.
Lettuce has = soothing effect on the
nerves and II excellent for sufYorars
from insomnia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-11-23
should Have Learned Earlier.
None LeM.

Mabel Gust engaged George 81
n I refused him he would never pt
pope "a any other girl.
Her Dear Frfend--Yss; I upd,
etanA yDu were the last % the lisL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Horse Runs Away.

While driving on Sycamore
street one evening last week, q
horse driven by Messrs. Robert
Nelson, Seth Bolts, Howell Reese
and Charley Howe, became fright
ened, when a part of the harness
broke, causing the animal to run
away, running into a telephone
post, throwing the young men out
and almost demolishing the surrey.
Fortunately, all the boys escaped
without injury. The horse and
surrey belonged to Mr.. Wick
Bush, the liveryman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

AS we 60 to press the great Re-
publican Convention is converting
at Chicago, and from all over the
United States politicians have
gathered to witness the greatest
political fight ever wagered. The
admirers of Mr.. TAFT claim that
he will win on the first ballot,
while the admirers of Col. Roose.
welt claim that their man cannot
lose. Attempts to bride delegates
have been charged to both fac
tions and much bitter feeling has
been engendered. Col. Roosevelt
is on the ground and is making a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
TALK OF
BALL TEAM
Enthusiastic Meeting At
Court House Sdtur-
day Afternoon.
President Neal Was Present and
Explained the Proposition.

Z A very enthusiastic base bal
I meeting was held at the court
house Saturday afternoon to con-
slider the proposition of Mt. Ster-
ling taking over the Winchester
franchise in the Blue Grass League
which was recently sold to Nicho.
lasville.
Mr.. William Neal, President OF
the League, was present and stated
the League was willing to turn the
above mentioned team over to Mt.
Sterling free of charge with the
understanding that Mt. Sterling
would have to turn over to the
League at the close of the season
about $500, which amount is now
due the players, this revenue to be
secured from the sale of players.
In order to put the team on its
feet, build a grand stand, etc., it
will take about $1,000 to start
with. Everyone at the meeting
seemed to be very enthusiastic
over the prospects of Mt. Sterling
getting into the Blue Grass League
and it is sincerely hoped that the
citizens of this city will put up the
necessary amount of money to Sc
cure this team.
Monday was designated as Tag
Day." but on account of the in
clement weather, little money was
taken in.
There has been talk ever since
the Blue Grass League was organ
lied of Mt. Sterling securing a
franchise. and as this is the first
real good chance they have had, it
is sincerely hoped they will take
advantage of the opportunity.
A base ball team is good thing,
it is an advertisement for any town.
The fact that the names of the
teams in all the leagues are pub
lished in every daily of any pro-
portions is alone a big advertise
ment. Every city of any size in
the country belongs..to some league,
why not Mt. Sterling9
Let's get together, subscribe lib
orally and secure this franchise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

GRANTED
Many Applicants Heard
In County Court
Monday.
County Judge Passes On Several
Cases In This County.

The Montgomery County Court
has heard and recommended Con-
federate pensions in the following
cases, to-wit:
w. S. Berkeley, member Co. 1,
9Th KY. Mounted Inft.
Charlton II. Rice, member Co.
D, Cluke's 9Th Ky. Reg.
John Pelfrey, member Co. 1,
18th XIV. INIT.
Coburt Hapey, member Co. F,
9th Va. Bat. Mounted Rangers.
j. 1. Robinson, member Co. G,
Bird Va. Cav.
Elisha Byrd. member Co. B,
10th KY. Cav.
Mason G. Bailey, member Co. 1,
9Th KY. Inft.
A. A. Ramey, member Co. A,
9Th KY. Inft.
F. M. Swartz, member Co. F,
1st Ky. Bat. Mounted Rifles.
Henry V. Back, member Co. B,
5th Ky. INIT.
Nelson Wills, member Swango's
Co., 18th Ky. Inft.
w. l.. Stout, member Co. B,
9th Va. Bat.
Mrs. Lou w. Riddell, widow F.
G. Riddell, deceased, member Co.
d, Cluke's Reg.
Mrs. Susan G. Oldham, widow
Chas. K. Oldham, member Co. l,
9Th Ky. Mounted Unfit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

On Saturday the Association has
the pleasure to present to the citi
zens The Montgomery" for best
lightharness stallion, mare or geld.
ing. This ring has closed with quite
number of entries, and the sensa.
tional Golden Girl will meet Lord
Blackstone, Princess ", Paris,
Maria Louise, Hazel Dawn, and
many others.
There are excellent show rings
each day, besides the specials men
toned, and there will be mule "a.
ces, pony races, thoroughbred
races, trots and PAGES. in which
some of the best will measure
speed. The Association will also
have an excellent Midway attrac,
ton for both night and day; good
music. The week will be a kind
of homecoming for the absent
ones, and the Association extends
an invitation to all to come and
meet old friends and form new ac-
quaintances, because everybody is
going to be there. Season tickets
can be purchased for $3.50. Make
your arrangements now to come
and spend the entire week.
The Association has selected
three competent judges for the
Sweepstake Glasses, and Mr.. San
ford G. Carpenter, of Millersburg,
has been chosen as presiding judge
in all rings. These selections not
only assure the spectators and pa
irons fair deal in the Judging, but
also assures each and every horse
man who comes and shows his
stock that he will be given an alb
solutely square deal and an equal
chance with any other man to win
the prize. The indications point
that the Montgomery County
Fair this year will be the best in
its history. Remember the dates,
July % to 81, inclusive. Let's
everyone be a booster and help in
every way we can to make the
Fair the best in "Old Kaintuck."
With a long, hard pull by all the
citizens of Montgomery county
this can be accomplished.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
CONVENTION BATTLE ON
Taft and Roosevelt Forces in Midst of Strug.
ge--BOth Sides Claiming Victory and AC-
CuSing Each Other of Fraud.
FIGHT MAY CAUSE SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN PARTY.

personal fight for delegates and,
while Mr.. Taft is not at Chicago,
his interests are being looked after
by such party leaders as Barnes,
Mckinley and others. Both sides
appear nervous as to the outcome.
Roosevelt claims he will not stand
for what he terms the steals of
the committee, and his admirers
say that he will leave Chicago a
presidential candidate. Just what
action he will take is unknown,
but it is predicted that should he
be defeated for the regular Repub-
lican nomination he will run as an
Independent Republican.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
GREATEST
FAIR YET
Everything Points That
Way--Get Ready to
Attend.
Dates For the Great Montgomery
County Fair Drawing Near.

The best show horses, trotters
and PAGERS in the country will be
here during the week beginning
July % and continuing through.
out the entire week. The exhibit
ton this year promises to eclipse
any previous one, and bids fair to
rival the greatest fairs in the coun-
try. The premium list is one OF
the best classified and most liberal
ever offered by any county fair.
The Sucking Colt Stake for
$35O.0O to be shown on Friday,
the 5th day, has filled with about
25 of the greatest colts in the
country.
The Three ear Old Five Gated
Junior Championship Glass for
stallion, mare or gelding will be
shown on Tuesday, the 1st day,
and some of the greatest saddle
three-year-olds in the world will
compete.
On Wednesday, July Oath, the
Candidates Prize for $25O.OO for
best combined stallion, mare or
gelding will be shown, and has
some of the best combined horses
in the country in it, filling with
nine or ten entries.
On Thursday, usually the big
day, an especial program has been
arranged, and besides the regular
classifcations, there will be the
three big rings, the first of which
will be the Special Light Harness
Glass for silver cup between the
two Montgomery county champ.
ons- Golden Girl and Young Bill
pure breds-and undefeated in
their classes. The mare will be
driven by Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
and Mr.. Arlington Johnson will
hold the reins over Young Bill.
This will be the only time the two
horses have ever met in a show
ring, and as there is considerable
rivalry among horsemen as to
which is the best, this show will
settle the question. Following
thiszwill come the Five Gated
Saddle Glass or Merchants Stake
for $250.00. In this ring Lord
Blackstone. of West Virginia, will
meet cream of the Kentucky sad
die horses. Then will come 1.-THE
Kentucky" for best roadster STALL
ion, mare or gelding. and it will be
worth going miles to see.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
RAINY
COURT DAY
Very Small Crowd in
TOwn--AbQut $500
Cattle Here.
Few Horses and Mules on the
Market--Quality Fair.

About $500 cattle on the market.
The quality was fair. Trade a bit
slow early, but was much better
toward noon. The best 8O0-lb.
steers sold as high as 1925, but
Sc was the price for good steers,
yearlings at &c. Heifers at 81. Is
to ste, cows at So to S., bulls at
&c. Fair sized crowd at the pens
and a great many cattle sold dur
ing the day to Central Kentucky
counties.
SALES:
Geo. Halsey, 5 SOO-lb. COWS to
Joe H. Downing, of Fayette
county, at &c.
Mike Wilson, 6 525-lb. heifers
to Mr.. Parks, of Cynthiana, $4.75.
Geo. Halsey, 9 95O.lb. cows to
Victor Ross, of Cynthiana, at BIC.
w. l.. Byrd, 10 4OO-lb. COWS to
Thos. Mckee. of Cynthiana, at SC.
Carl Trimble, 10 6OO-lb. steers
to Thornton Smelling at 1925.
Sam Keeton, 8 1OOO-lb. steers at
So. 25 and 9 10OO-lh Oxen at 51c
to Henry Riggs.
Robt. Howell bought 80 SOO-lb.
steers of various parties at an av-
erage of $3.50.
R. l.. Stacey, 5 9OO-cows to
Sam Laythram, of Bath county,
at 1926.
Chas. Duff, 6 90O-lb steers to
Prewitt Vanmeter, of Clark, at
S.. 40.
Ben Murphy, 8 50O-lb. heifers
to Mr.. Parks, of Cynthiana, at SC.
Atchison 6 Snedegar, 10 55O-lb.
steers to Shields Cunningham at
1915.
Milt Lykins, 5 1OOO-lb. oxen to
Luther Hamilton, of Clark county,
at 1915.
Sam Keeton, 81 6OO-lb. steers to
Roy Greene at sic.
w. E. Little, 40 425.lb. heifers
to j. E. Boardman, of Bourbon
county, at sc.
Arch Gabbard, ~ 4OO-lb. heif-
ers to j. E. Boardman at sc.
John Rose, 10 5OO-lb. steers to
Gay Prewitt, of Clark county, at
&c. They were good.
W. E. Howard, 10 70O-lb. steers
to Robt. Howell at &c.
Ben Murphy, 20 65O-lb. heifers
to Fletcher Crouch, of Bourbon
county, at 1925.
Wheeler 6 Co., s 75O-lb. steers
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Fix Value on Land.

The Commissioners appointed
by the Montgomery County Court
to fix the value on the land to be
used by the city on West Main
street, belonging to Mrs. Mary
Mcguire, in the construction of
the brick streets, met Monday and
fixed same at $50. The Commits
sioners made their report to the
court and the case will be finally
settled at the next meeting of the
court, which will be July 18th.
Messrs. M. o. Cockrell, D. G.
Howell and Siras Stofer were the
Commissioners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Blue Grass Seed Market.

Mr.. /. F. Tabb bought of Mont
gomery county parties $4,000
bushels of seed for August deliv-
cry at SOC per bushel. Mr.. Tabb
also bought 1000 bushels for July
lst delivery at Acc per bushel.
This lot is recognized as unusually
nice.
Reports from Paris say that
thousands of bushels of seed were
sold in that city Saturday at 4Sc
for August delivery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Country Dance.

A delightful old fashioned coun-
try square dance was given at Oil
fSprings Thursday by the young
gentlemen of this city, in honor of
the visitors of Miss Elizabeth
johnson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
To the Ladies.

Beginning today "wednesday,
June 10TH we will put on sale 500
pairs of Ladies' Sample Slippers,
regular So, 81 and S. values, at
S 1893, standard makes.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Sells Fine Horse.

Mr.. l. F. Tabb on Monday sold
Mr.. Henry Caywood, of North
Middletown, a fve-year-old horse.
The animal is said to have been
one of the finest in the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

to Andrew English, of Bath, at &c.
Allen Tabor, a bunch of 1OOO-lb.
oxen at 34c and 145O-lb. bull at
4c to Dan Welch. Many other
sales at the prices quoted above in
the afternoon, which we failed to
get.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
HORSES AND MULES.

Very few mules on the market
and little or nothing doing. Good
demand for fine horses aud several
sold at from $3.50 to $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

We will surprise you with the
bargains we have to offer at our
great Loom End Sale, which com
mences Saturday, June %.
Oldham Bros. & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

You can afford to run to be the
first one at Oldham's big Cut Price
Sale, which commences Saturday
June 22nd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Buys Auto Truck.

|, j. S. Sharp. of Sharpsburg has
purchased a large auto truck, to
be used in hauling freight to and
from Mt. Sterling, Sharpsburg
and Carlisle. 1t is thought that it
will be a paying investment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

All kinds of fresh cereals at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

$500 Panama Hats cut to 1915.
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

$500 Panama Hats cut to 1915,
Punch & Graves.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Mrs. Thomas ParaIyzed.

Mrs. Polly Thomas, mother Of
Mrs. Mollie Turner, was paralyzed
at her home on Elm street in this
city Friday morning. DR.. w. R.
Thompson was at once summoned
and pronounced her condition Sc
rious. Her entire right side is
affected and she is speechless. She
is "a years old and on account OF
her advanced age her recovery is
doubtful.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Tomato, cabbage and sweet po-
tato plants at Spot Cash Grocery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

All kinds of fresh cereals at
VanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

Boneless jowl meat 12!c Id. at
Spot Cash Grocery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
.DEPRAWTY AND
CRUELTY FIGURE IN
humane REPORT

Many cases of depravity were re.
ported at the monthly meeting yester.
day of the Humane Society by Miss
Rose Dawson, humane officer. The list
included many instances Of ill.treat.
ment of children. Miss Dawson 3
work takes her into the slums where
she has found many young women
leading depraved lives. She reported
that several have been brought before
Judge Whitney, while it is known that
the officer has been before the grand
jury to report several matters which
the jury has investigated.
In her report concerning dumb ami.
mails the humane officer stated that she
had ordered two horses shot in the
month of January. Five horses were
temporarily removed from labor, three
were permanently taken out of harness,
number Of horses will receive better
feed and more of it. She reported hav-
ing found twenty-five horses suffering
from gals and lameness. These were
ordered out of harness until they were
in better condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-09
CHANGE TO GLIMPSE
HAWA|'s BEAUTIES

Travel on Hawaii will be greatly en-
couraged by the decision of the Vol
cano Stables Co. to meet the Kilauea,
on her arrival at Kailua from this city,
and take passengers to Hilo by auto
for $40. Word of this move reached
here yesterday.
The autos will take the passengers
through the north and south Kona
districts, across the lava flows to Kau
and to the Volcano House, where the
passengers can stay as long as they
please. They can go when they like
to Glenwood, and thence to-.Hilo by
train.
The Volcano Stables will charge pas
sengers from Hilo to Kailua 500 when
they go in the auto which is sent over
to meet the Kilauea at Kailua, but a
cheaper rate probable will be made for
the round trip from Hilo to Kailua and
back. The new arrangements will also
allow passengers to circle the island by
taking the Mauna Kea to Kohala, con-
Meeting there with the Kilauea and GO
ing in her to Kailua, where they can
take the auto.