davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
CAPITAL PRIZE WINNER and HER "RECAL" AUTO

HONOLULU, June II. 1912.
Bulletin Publishing Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, T. H.
Gentlemen: - take hi opportunity Of expressing my
ccrc appreciation thanks the kind friends who gen
crouy contributed winning the Bulletin Prize Au-
iomoblc
/ also desire convey thanks the Contest Management
Of the Bulletin for the eoulcsic and impartial way which tho
whole conducted from the beginning until its close.
Yours very truly,
ELEANOR l. HOLT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

iou must get the Bulletin to
get the News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
MINING TIN
 UNDER WATER
Two Divers Bring to the Surface $17,000 Worth of Tin From
 Hulk of Vessel

Two years ago during a severe storm, three cannery vessels were blown ashore at Chignik, one old CT and less staunch than the Oth- CTS, and besides being heavily loaded with cargo, worth S75,OOO, broke when she struck the reef. sliding back into about 65 feet of water. A diver was brought up from below to Salve as much of the cargo as would not be dam aged by water. He succeeded in bringing to the surface portion of the cargo but there remained in the neighborhdod of Sl7, 1000 worth of tin aboard, covered by Hons of coal and other cargo.
 This season, two young men, well equipped with diving appar- aius. took the contract of saIving the tin, which was in pig form for soldering purposes in the fish 'cannery of the Columbia River Fishing and Packing company
 In four weeks work they brought the submerged tin to the surface, earning for their share, about s6,O00.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
STRANGLES WOMAN
 TO GET REQUEST
An Attorney StrangIes Woman Who Had WiIIed Him Ono
 Hundred Thousand

New York, Sept. ii.-An altor- ney by the name of Gibson has been arrested charged with mur- der in having strangled to death Mrs. Sabo, while they were out boat riding.
 It was reported that the woman had drowned. When the police learned that the woman had left Gibson St00,000 in her will, they became suspicious and an exami- nation of the body showed that the woman had been strangled before having been thrown into the water. Gibson Is in the Tombs without bail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
SON IF HAM JOINS JUDEA|sM
First Negro in History to Embrace Jewish Faith Which Ham Left
 to Found a Race

New York, Sept. t3.-Rufus l.. Perry, negro lawyer of Brook lyn, became Jew this afternoon when went through various cere- monies at the hands of Rabbi Scheiner, of 70 East Seventh St It was said that Perry is the first negro to have accepted this rite since the Biblical instance of Ham, son of Noah, the supposed original progcnilor of the African race.
 Perry is 38 years of age and single, is a graduate of the New York university law school. As a criminal lawyer he has attained some fame. Perry made the fol- lowing declaration:
 "I Rufus Lewis Perry, do here by decide to accept the Jewish re- ligious faith, and do hereby con- sent to and request the perform 'ancc of the ceremony"
 Perry was informed that "in- stead of Rufus, you are named Raphael"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
NEW MACHINERY
 IN RHOADES-HALL Rhoads-HalI MIL on Bedrock Creek Resumes Operations
 on Good Orc

Fairbanks, Sept. i4.-After an t8-day shutdown to install the electric hoist and other machin- cry in the mine, the Rhoads- Hall mill, on bedrock creek, is again grinding out 12 and t5 tons of the $i00 rock per day.
 Louis Rhoads says it has been raining nearly every day and. there Is plenty of water for the placer operators of Upper Cleary creek, while the Newsboy mill, up on the hill, also has plenty of water without resorting to pump ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
WILL ATTACK
 B|G COMBINE
But Wickersham Is Not Ready to Announce Plans Regarding TeI-
 acknowledgement Combine

Washington, Sept. I3.-A suit in equity for the dissolution of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company (the Telephone and Telegraph Trust) will be filed in the near future by Attorney General Wickersham, according to reports current in legal circles here. The report does not indi- cate whether the suit is to be a perfunctOry one, the result of an agreement to voluntarily dissolvt OF a suit in which there will be actual contest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
SENATOR BORAH
 WON'T CAMPAIGN
Idaho Senator, DIsavowIng Third Party, Says Ho WilI Not
 Stump for Taft

Spokane, Sept. 13.-Senator Will liam E. Borah, of Idaho, denied emphatically today the statement that he would campaign actively in support of President Taft. He declared any speeches he propos- ed to make probably would not be acceptable to Inc Republican national committee.
 David w. Mulvanc, director of the Taft campaign, in the West, had announced that the senator would take the stump for Presi- dent Taft Tn Idaho and probably in other states. Senator BOrah said:
 "Any such statement was en- tircly unauthorized.
 ',I stated before Ehe bolt in Chicago, and after the bolt, and state now that I am not going to follow the third party move mcnt. But I assert with equal positiveness that I am going to advocate progressive principles as T have been advocating them for years. I shall not permit myself
 O feel any restraint in cOntinu- ing to fight for those things, be- cause l am not leaving the Re- publican party"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
ALASKA NEEDS
 COMMON SENSE
Is Held Back by Theorists in oov- ernment Says Ex-Senator
 kearns of Utah

What Alaska wants and wants so urgently, is the wealth and capital of the big investor; the brawn and brain of the hardy pio- neer and prospector; the hewers of wood and tillers of soil. When they, unhampered and unrestrict- ed by laws heretofore unknown to an American people, are suc- cessful in the development of the natural resources of that vast, undeveloped region, then, and then only, can these United States, departing from all prccc- dent, talk of assuming owner ship over the transportation lines of Alaska, less than 100 miles of rails, in a region of close tO 600,000 square miles in area.
 "If the same theories of gov 'ernment had been applied to the Pilgrim fathers as are now ap- piled to Alaska and her people, Plymouth rock could hardly be pointed to as the foundation stone of our industrial greatness If the pioneers of the West had met with such restrictions, where would be found all those great cities, towns, villages and farms now in existence this side off the Missouri"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
K|DNAP CHILD
 FROM MOTHER
Child of Fairbanks Woman kid-
 mapped on Eve of Her Depart ure for the North

Portland, Sept. ti.-On the eve of returning to Fairbanks. hor present home, the little son of Mrs. William Jensen was kidnap- ped, il is believed al the instance of her first husband, who was supposed io be dead. IL is bclirv- ed the kidnapping was done by Mrs. Jcnsen'S mother. who cannot be found. The moihcr-in-law has been arrested and placed in jail charged with complicity in the af- fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
LL0YDS ODDS
 ON ELECTION
Require 60 Per Cont. on Will
 son, 30 on Taft, 20 on Roosevelt

London, Sept. .t3.-The Times says a number of orders from the United States were received yes terday by Lloyds brokers in con- nection with the forthcoming presidential election. A premium of 60 per cent. was quoted to pay a total Toss should Wilson be elected, the terms being equiva- lent to 6 to i on. To pay a to- tai loss should Taft be reelected 30 per cent. was paid, and against the return of Roosevelt 20 per cent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
M|KADO BURIED
 MUCH P0MP
Imperial Remains Laid to Rest amid Comingling of Ancient
 and Modern Customs

TOkin, cSpl. | 1.-The remains of the Emperor were consigned to their last resting place in the presence of representatives of all nati0rs and the nobility of the empire. The ceremonies were a strange cr;ningling of ancient and modern customs.
 Never was a monarch buried in which the body of the people mourned more sincerely than the people of Japan over their late cmpcT;r.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
CHAMPION JACKS
 P|T|FUL TALE
Wife Wrecked Health Caring for Him When Mania SeIf-destruc-
 ton Overcame Him

Chicago, Sept. t4.-At the cor Oner's inquest held over the re- mains of Mrs. Johnson, wife of the champion heavy weight pug Hist, who suicided yesterday while suffering depression as a result of nervou prostration, tearfully told how his wife had wrecked her health in caring for him.
 Johnson testified that he was thr victim of suicidal mania, as the result of injuries and the ex- ertions made by him in the Jef- fries fight. Twice she saved him from committing suicide. The verdict rendered was in accord ancr with the facts given.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
WON'T STAY
 IN HARNESS
Bon of one ! of Washinston's Former United States Sonators
 Suing for Divorce

Albany, Ore, Sept. t3.-R. M. Ankeny, son of former Senator Ankeny, of Washington, today is suing his wife, Helen Brentz An keny, here for divorce, alleging she has an ungovernable temper which led her to strike him on a number of occasions with bric- a-brac, or "any instrument of torture available."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
TRUSTEE SOON
 ISSUE PATENTS

To date a few over 200 of the 500 lot owners in Valdez and Res ervation have filed their claims with the townsite trustee, W. II. Crary, and as soon as acknowl- edgment of filing of plat is re- ceived from the land office the issuing of deeds will commence.
 It is imperative that all flle their claims as soon as possible, as the delay add greatly to the ex- pense, the law providing a salary of Sf0 per day 10 the trustee for every day he works and the sooner the work is cleaned up the smaller the expense. So far only one contest has been filed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
HUSBAND BOUGHT
 A GOLD BRICK
Tho old Man Would Never Con- fess to Having Been Taken In
 by an Adventurer

South Bend, Wash, Sept. t4.- The widow of w. Marion, a wealthy rancher, has just discov- cred that three years ago her hus- band had bought a gold brick for $t0,000.
 She now recalls the visit of a mysterious Mexican who was with her deceased husband a great deal about that time. Marion never told his wife of his transaction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
JUDGE HANFORD
 ADMITTED BAR
Former Judge Admitted to Prao- tice at tho Bar Over Which
 He Had Presided

Seattle, Sept. t4.-When court opened yesterday an application was made to Judge Cushman for the admittance of Cornelius H. Hanford to practice before the federal court.
 Sixteen years before Judge Han ford, while presiding over the court, admitted Cushman to prac- tice. The scene in the court room was intensely dramatic, the prin- cipals appearing to fully realize the situation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
CLARENCE DARROW
 ATTACKS WEALTHY
Says the Rich Possess That Which Should Belong to the Poor
 Who Suffer for Necessities

seattle, Sept. ii.-Clarcncc Dar- TOW, who defended the McNamaras and was recently acquitted of the charge of having bribcd jurors, is here making speeches for the Socialist party. In speech last night he bitterly attacked the rich, saying that their surplus wealth belonged to the poor, who were starving.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
NEW ENGINE
 OF DESTRUCTION American AeropIars Gun Tested In ReIsium-Fireo 500 Shots
 a Minute

Brussels, Sept. l.-Experimcnts with quick firing aeroplane gun of American invention have just been made at the military aero drOme at Brasschaet. The gun enables airmen to defend them selves from land attacks and hos tile aeroplanes. Tt weighs l25. pounds and fires 500 shots a min ute.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
BOUNDARY SURVEY
 ARE RETURNING

Dawson,sept. t4-Dr. Cairnes, seologist, attached to the inter national boundary survey which finished work between the porcu- pine and Yukon rivers, has ar- rived here en route to Ottawa. Others who put the boundary
 through to the Arctic coast will be here the last of this month.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
SUBWAY PLANS
 FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Plans have been completed for a ninety-six million dollar subway system and thirty-flvc million dollar euuip- ment. The subway will give easy access to all parts of the city in a fraction of the time it takes on the surface lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
MANY ASP|RANTS
 FOR LEGISLATURE

Several we'll known Southeast crn Alaskans are being mention ed as possible candidates to the legislature from that division. Judge R. A. Gunnison, N. L. Bur ton, E. Valentine and J. A. Hell lenthal, of Juneau; H. B. LeFevre and J. M. Tanner, of SkaEway, and George Bland and Forfsst J. Hunt, of Ketchikan, are among those who may run. Four terri torial assemblymen and two ter ritorial senators from each di- vision will be selected,
 Subscribe for the Prospeoior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
ALaMEDA LEFT ooRpOvA
 F0uR THIS AFTERNOON

The Alameda was reported as leaving Cordova at four this after noon and is expected to arrive about ten tonight. Heavy fog de- layed her from Juneau to Cor dova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
HEavIEsT RAINFALL
 iN HiaToNY VALDEZ

The rainfall from 8 o'clock Thursday morning to 8 o'clock Friday morning is reported by the local observer to have been the heaviest in the history of Valdez. The total precipitation was 3 3-i inches of rain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14

7! Q ladies of the Tillikum club will give a card party tonight Mrs. II. Whitley and Mrs. Vim. Ethical will be the hotscsscs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14

F. M. Quinn, of Portland, Ore, made the round trip on the Three M. to the Hemple property at ,andlack, which he is examining with view of purchasing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
BUGS RAYMOND BEATEN 10 DEATH

Chicago, Sept. i4.-It now trans pires that Bugs" Raymond did not die of alcoholism, as report ed, but was beaten Co death by Fred. Cigranz, who has been plac- ed under arrest charged with mur- der.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14
AUTO TRUST
 IS BANKRUPT

New York. Sept. 1.-The Auto mobile Trust. capitalized at forty two and a half million dollars, is bankrupt, with liabilities of twelve millions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14

No man kpOws his own strength unless he realizes his own weak ness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14

Would you say that the girl who buys cheap perfumery has common scents?
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14

The Valdez Cafe Is one good place 10 eat. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-14

Subscribe for the Prospector
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
QUEER CREATURE OF THE SEA

Sepia is sometimes loosely spoken
OF as "A sort OF Indian ink" It is
something very different from real
lnclan Ink. which Ia a substance com.
posed Of purified SCOT, gum. camphor.
and musk. sepia Is peculiar AMI.
nal substance obtained from the ink
bags or Ink sacs OF cutie fish.
The cutie FISH are n group OF sin.
gular sea creatures allied to slugs
snails. oysters. and other so.called
shell fish" The cutie ilsh has a
sort OF shell beneath the skin tsold
under the name OF "cuttle bone). n
pair OF large eyes and horny beak.
Like all molluscs. they have no real
limbs at all. but from around the head
there spring eight or ten long tenta'
cles. each armed with numerous suck.
ers.
BY forcIbly squirting out the sea wa.
ter which It has taken In tho sepia
can shoot backward through the water
with great speed. The sepia Is inter.
esting. too. as being able to change
lts color In measure so as TO har.
monize with its surroundings. Just
under the topmost layer Of skin there
are distributed all over the surface OF
the body a number OF cells. containing
q dark pigment when these cells are
expanded the surface Of the body be-
comes darkly spotted, but rs they are
the creature looks paler
Though best developed In the sepia
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
ETIQUETTE OF THE JUNGLE

A moving.picture firm has been tax.
Ing some remarkable pictures at wa.
ter-hole In Abysslnia Of animals which
come there from miles around to
quench their thirst. 1t Is the etiquette
OF the Jungle for the elephant to drink
first. No matter how many animals
are around the waterhole. they all
stand aside for the greatest beast Of
all. Many Of the animals come 40 to
so miles for drink. and there Is a
truce between even the most deadly
enemies. After the elephant comes
the rhinoceros. Although most Of the
other animals observe the water.hole
truce faithfully. two rhinos will fight
over their precedence.
The cinematograph operator obtain.
ed wonderful pictures Of two of these
huge animals going at 1t hammer and
tongs." The fight only ended by one OF
the animals being killed. When the
rhinoceros has finished the giraffes
drink their fill. followed by zebras.
Zebras always travel In herds. and
sometimes 40 to so will arrive at the
waterhole at time. According to
the etiquette Of the Jungle. however.
they only come in fourth for the drink,
ing stakes. The first four animals
are fixed In order. but the rest get q
drink just how and when they can.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
DECLARES THAT TURKEY IS PROGRESSIVE

Gabriel Bic Ravndal. Of Minnesota
and South Dakota. American consul
general at Constantinople, and hon.
orary president OF the chamber OF
commerce for the Levant, has been
spending several days in Washington
and New York before departing for
his post. He has been In the United
States for his annual leave Of absence.
Mr.. Ravndal states that Turkey
offers fine field for American brains
and money and Is making rapid
strides in all branches Of business.
II we're to tell you about all the
changes which are taking place In
the east, including Turkey says
General Ravndal, Il would probably
be accused OF being untruthful: and
at the risk Of such an accusation, ]
want to talk briefly about few OF
them.
Fifty years ago. Port Said was a
small Arab encampment; now 1t has
$4,000 inhabitants. Piraeus, the port
of Athens. has grown In eighty years
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
ONE OF UNCLE SANS MANY DETECTIVES

You haven't heard, have you, that
in the work being done to assure you
absolutely good oysters on all occa-
sions, one of your most capable aids
is a very charming young woman!
She is Miss Ruth C. Greathouse. and
she is very important and busy per
sonage Just now that the oyster sea-
son Is at its height.
Miss Greathouse Is young-de-
llghtfully SO. II one were called upon
to Judge by the amazingly childlike
expression Of her blue eyes. the
freshness Of her coloring. or the riot
OF curly locks, one might say She's
about eighteen" II one we're called
to make guess by the very digni-
fed letters of scientific degree fol-
lowing her name. or the importance
of the work she does, one would
place the figures among the years Of
spectacles and gray hairs.
Miss Greathouse is one Of the ex-
pert scientists Of the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
division Of the bureau of chemistry
=
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
DEAD DRUNK" At AGE OF SIX

After his mother had given him n
few drops OF whisky. sweetened with
sugar. to relieve cold, slx.year.old
Charles Vanderbilt of Williamsburg.
N. Y. acquired the whisky habit, and
as n result was removed TO the VII.
llamsburg hospital In a critical condl.
ton.
Neighbors advised the mother to
give her boy frequent doses OF whisky
and sugar after he had contracted n
cold week ego. While the child was
left alone temporarily he found the
bottle and swallowed about five table.
spoonfuls OF the liquor. When his
mother returned she found him In an
alcoholic coma and called an ambu.
lance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
CITY OF L0NDoN'S new LORD MAYOR

Once a year the lord mayor OF
London rides through the streets Of
his city. the old city. In all the trap.
pings and regalia Of office. He rides
In a gilded coach and behind him
come the city's minor officials and
merrymakers.
1t was once the custom at the lord
mayors show for those In the upper
windows along Fleet street en-.
Realistically to hurl red.hot pennies
IN the indignant heads Of those on
the streets below.
Sir Edward Burnett, the new lord
mayor. comes to an office which con.
sists largely Of entertaining dlstin.
suished foreign visitors to the city.
His term lasts year In the old
days when the king needed funds
he had to ride to Temple Bar and
receive the permission Of the lard
mayor before he could enter the city.
The mayor offered his huge sword,
which the king touched in recogni.
ton Of the mayors rights. This part
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

ana It's nearest allies, nearly every
member OF the cutie fish group DOS.
sesses an ink sac. The ink sac con.
'aihs the dark pigmeu; secreted by a
special gland. When discovered or
pursued by an enemy the sepia dis.
charges some OF Its ink through a sort
OF tunnel or tube: the pigment mixes
win water very quickly, and forms a
dark cloud of inky water beyond which
the sepia will dart into safety.
sepias are often caught in nets with
hsh' The fishermen. despising the
cuttles. throw them out upon the
beach. and then they may be seen
lying In tiny pools OF dense black
liquid. and continually oozing out more
ink In a vain attempt at concealment
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
WILD DOGS RAID FARMS

A pack OF 20 wild dogs. led by a
huge collie. Is. with increasing bold.
ness, making daily raids on farms near
Thermalito. Cal. The dogs hunt with
great cunning. and efforts to exter.
inmate them have resulted In the kill.
Ing OF one. Hogs. chickens. rabbits
and turkeys are their victims. The
foods OF 1907. when the Feather river
reached the highest stage ever record.
ed. is responsible for the marauders,
whose forebears were few tame dogs
which were marooned on IN island Of
driftwood When the water receded
the dogs burrowed into the debris and
refused to return to domesticity.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
WOMEN TO WHIP GAMBLERS

Horse whips and clubs are the
weapons the Women's Anti.Gambling
association OF Larned. Kan. mem.
bers Of which threatened to use them
upon the clty's gamblers II they do
not leave the homeloving husbands
Of the town alone. Following sntre
efforts by the police to rid the town
Of the gamesters the women met and
isf fued an ultimatum that they intend.
cd to take the law into their own
hands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
WATCH CHARM FROM SKULL

Charles X. Hamilton. the aviator is
wearing bone watch charm made
from his own skull Dangling from
the b!rdman's watch fob the orua.
ment closely resembles the Elks
token which is similarly worn. The
bit OF bone was taken from the head
OF the aviator as he lay unconscious
on the operating table. when two sur.
geons trepanned his skull
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
MRS. GROVER CLEvELAND's FIANcE

Prof. Thomas Jess Preston Of
Wells college. whose engagement to
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been an.
nounced, is hfty years Of age and q
graduate Of Princeton. After his
matriculation there, he began his uni.
versity studies at Columbia, which
were interrupted on account Of Ill.
ness. At that time he gave up the
idea Of completing his education and
went into business In which he has,
In the announcement made Of the en-.
gagement by bis friend. President
John Grier Hibben Of Princeton.
made a rapid and notable success.
establishing himself at the head Of a
prosperous manufacturing business In
Newark. N. J. After securing a sub.
stantial fortune. he closed his active
business career and went to Paris to
study for two years at the Sorbonne." :"
Returning to America, Professor Pres.
ton, then over forty years Of age,
took special course at Princeton
and at the same commencement re.
A
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlAYSQbDQL
LESSON

By e. o. SELLERS. Director of Eve.
ming Department The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-26

ceived the degree OF Lit and NJ Then he
went abroad again Fellow Of the
Rome and later the Fellowship the OF Amer
@ After taking his degree Of Doctor Of Philosophy wan
called TO the chair OF archaeology and the history college
Mrs Cleveland was graduated from Wells and she has inter
ested III the studies which the exponen Me-
Cleveland who beautiful girl s an extremely
handsome woman Simple and gracious Of ali
leans during the two terms Of her husband House.