davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

The United States army transport
DiN which for some years has been
q familiar figure in the service as a
factor in the transportation of horses.
muics. feed and forage, is declared
to have been held at Seattle, await
ing orders, whiSh II is believed will
have something to do with the dis
patch Of the vessel for China.
The transport sheridan. which sail
cd from Nlakca wharf at noon today
ana destined to arrive at Manila on or
about February md, Is carrying Il
number Of the well known officers who
roworly were connected with the
STAFF in the Dix
The bis has but recently under
Huuc extensive alterations and repairs
which is estimated to have cost I'm
Gle sam in the nCighborhood Of TWEEN
ry thousand dollars.
The DiX is said to have been plac-
ed On the berth for an early dispatch
and the Sheridan was given goodly
quantity of the feed stun and gen
cral Quartermastcr supplies which
should have under ordinary conditions
have been shipped FROM Seattle.
That the Sheridan carries more
than the regulation amount Of army
freight and supplies is born out by
the "act that u smaller amount of coal
was taken ON board before leaving san
Francisco.
The Sheridan arrived at Honolulu
early Sunday morning and the last of
twelve hundred tons of coal was put
aboard that vessel by ten o'clock this
morning. The loading of the fuel was
| SO small order for the stcycdOrcs ia
handle and that The work was accom-
plishcd in record time and without
dcHy " tho vessel is Il credit to the
methods in vogue here for coaling
steamers Of this class.
TIL" Territorial band played merry
aorCnadc at the wharf this noon.
The Sheridan brought 325 sacks uf
mainland mail and small amount
Of Guar,crmastcr supplies for the soy
craI island posts.
For Manila she carries thlrty-fvc
officers ana their families, and five
hundred aud sixty men for the varl-
Gus commands there. This last in
"ludcs 292 men for Companies l. ana
X of the Engineer Corps.
Seven hundred and fifteen enlisted
men and casuals were landed here rs
we'll rs number Of officers incmdfng
Mai j. II. Wholly, Second Infantry:
Capt. V. D. Dixon, Fifth Cavalry;
capt, =. II. Hcrshlcr, Fifth Cavalry;
Sec. Lieut. A. W. Hanson, Firth Cav
airy; Scc.-Leut. j. r. Edgcry. Second
Infantry; Frst-I.icut. Charles l.. Bnk-
or, Medical Reserve Corps, and three
hundred and thirty-thrce men for the
Fii'h, scvcnty-six men for the First
Field Artillery, hrty-iOur men for the
Coast Artillery ana three hundred aud
Itty-one men for the Second Infan-
try.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
WANTED.

TO communicate with someone who
can keep books and has $1,000 to in
vest in n paying business and will
take Il position at 800 per month.
Can learn the work In two months.
Party selling viii instruct purchaser
for that length of time Address
"2-l-2" Bulletin office. 5l34-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Chiyo to Brig e7sebalI Star.

Chiyo to Brig Baseball Star.
The Togo Kiscn Eaisha liner Chiyo
Maru, from san Francisco is expect
Cd will arrive off the port tomorrow
morning aud with 1t will come on
William Ashman, better known in
shipping Ccnt"rs as Just the plain gar
don variety OF "Billlc." Ashman Is
chief steward in the Chiyo Mnru
which Is now approaching the islands
with a big list Of cabin passengers.
He is likewise an athlete of more than
passing note and has now bossomed
forth rs a star in the baseball firm.
amcnt, The occasion Of his debut
was at llongkong, when the young
steamship man made an impression
that his brother officers are sIilI talk.
Ing about. BILLY" decided that a
Same of ball was in order and he bc-
gan To round up q nine on countcrinr
considerable difficulty until he socur-
ed a couple Of barrels Of beverage as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Helene An Arrival With Cattle.

Cattle to the number of 81 head
was included in the shipment of car
go brought by the steamer Helene this
morning. The steamer was discharg.
ed of 1850 sacks sugar today. Other
items included II calves and 100 pac
HINGES smndrics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

The annual church supper OF Con-
trai Union church will be held We'd
nesday evening. The election of n
successor to =, C. Jones as church
deacon will be included in the bust
ness Of the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
For Windward Kauai Ports.

The Intcr-lsland steamer Noear
having discharged general cargo in.
GLIDING sugar, rice and smdries, will
be dispatched for windward Kauai
ports at five o'clock this evening. Tho
Nocau will carry no passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Wanted: Fifty more Decorated
autos for the Floral Parade. Get In
line for the biggest carnival Of all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Tuesdays Salinas.

Large CargOcs and small lists Oi
passengers viii be the rule with the
lntcr-IsIand steamers to sail for re-
gular ports of call tomorrow. Tic
Mlkahala is on the berth for dcpar-
turc "a five O'Clock for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports The Knau viii fol
low for Kauai and will carry a con
siderable shipment of lumber in thc
hold and a number head of stock on
deck The flagship Mauna Kea with
a,.Icw tourists en- route to the vol
can0 will he dispatched at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning for Hawaii. with
HilO as the mort of destination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
HAWAIIAN TRIsE NO. /. /. 0. r. NJ

Meets every first and third Tuesday
Of each month in Fraternity Hail, l. o
q. T. building. Visiting brothers cor.
daily Invited to attend.
HENRY \. ASCuI. Sachcm.
LOUIS \. PERRY, g. OF Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Will GET
READY FOR HARD
TARGET WORK

The four remaining ships of the
Pacific fleet will say an revOir to tho
waterfront the latter part of this week
and go outside for some hard work
in preparation for Spring battle praC-
tice. work with the big guns and the
endless routine of practice and driIl
incident to their handling will he the
order of the next few weeks, If the
fleet remains in Hawaiian waters, and
probably only from Saturday TO Mon
day of each week will the big crus-
crs he tied to the docks.
Lieutenant Commander Leahy, feet
ordnance officer. has laid out pro-
gram of gun pointers practice. and
all four ships will be on the move a
good part Of the time. The turrcts
will he swung with the ships under
way and at anchor, and the gun point
ers given all the practice possible a
covering distant objects II Is impos-
siblc to do this sort of work tied up
to the dock, where the most distant
object within range Is some shed
about fifty yards distant, and Admiral
Thomas believes thai II Is high time
for his command to look forward to
the big target event of the year.
A wireless to the naval station from
the cruiser New Orleans en- route
from the Far East Ia san Francisco.
indicates that she will he off port
sometime this evening, and will coal
tomorrow. The Now Orleans will take
on about $50 tons before continuing
on her way. She will not make any
extended stop here, however.
The New Orleans Is u protected
cruiser of $3.50 tons, carrying a main
battery of 10 guns. She Is twin
screw vessel of 1900 horse power.
She IL commanded by Commander
William g. Miller.
The New Orleans, with her sister
ship, the Albany, were both purchls-
ed from the Brazilian government at
the time of the Spanish war. Roth
have been attached to the Asiatic
fleet.
Admiral Thomas continued his in
spection of the fleet today, the South
Dakota being under the official eye
all morning, None Of the ships in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Arizonan to Sail for Island Ports Thi.

ArIzonan to Sail Tor Island Ports This
Evening.
The AmericanlIawaiian frciGhtcr
Arizonan will he dispatched at five
o'clock this evening for Kahului ann
Hilo, there to gather additional con
signments of sugar. destined for the
lsthmus of Tchuantcpec. The Arizo-
nan has completed the discharge of q
quantity of freight which left New
York in the Orcgonian on November
|2Sih.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Kauai Sunar.

Kauai SUGAR.
Sugar awaiting shipment along
Kauai includes The following consigr-
ments: NJ A, X. 1869, G. & X. 29i9
Is, =. 1l20, X. S. 1900. L. p. $50, McB.
5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Admiral Thomas continued his in
spection of the fleet today, the South
Dakota being under the official eye
all morning. None of the ships in
spectcd have been taken outside for
inspection under way as yet, but thls
will probably he done when the cruls.
crs so out TO prepare for target prac-
lice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
sONOIULU LODGE, Gle. B. P. o. Z.

Honsluru Lodge No. 616, 3. P. o.
Slks, meets IN their hall, on King
7tr.et, near Fort. every Friday eve
ding. Visiting Brothers srs cordially
invited TO attend.
d. =. Il. ISENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL. Sec,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

evening. The Mikahala brought 1850
sacks sugar, 80 head cattle, so crates
pigs, n lot Of empty bottles and casks.
50 sacks paddy, 80 sacks charcoal, 81
sacks beans, II crates chickens ana
2iO packages sundrics. Purser French
reports fine weather on the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Steamers to or from the islands,
reporting through wireless last even
ing included the following:
p NJ. S. s. Manchuria, en- route to
the Orient, S p. m, January 14.-lSl5
miles from Honolulu.
NJ. n. S. $. Lurline, en- route to Ho-
nolulu, $3.50 y. M, January li.-S3O
miles off; 80 passengers; no mail
7. X. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru, en-
route from the Orient, p M, ,Ianu-
airy LEGO miles on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
TRANSPORT DIX BELIEVED HELD FOR
MYSTERIOUS ORIENTAL Mission
Officers in the "JaCkasS Transport Transferred to the
Sheridan--MuCh Sugar Arrived at the Port in lnters
land LnerS-Fne Weather at Island PortS-TroopShlp
Sailed for Manila at NoOn-FlaurenCe Ward Back from
Midway.

u magnet. "Billy's" team played the
rinc from the United States gunbont
Calao. As third bascman. pitcher and
catcher, BILLY" did some wonderful
work, and the report Is that he sent
the pill across the placid Oriental
skies to the tune of three homers.
"a
Schooner Ward Back from Cable Sta
ton,
Logging ten days on the outward
in returning to Honolulu, the little
cable schooner FlaurenCc Ward from
Midway island came into the harbUr
this morning.
The schooner met with some rough
weather during the first few days out
from Midway island cable station.
Captain pilt2, however, reports no
damage done his command.
The officers have nothing startling
to report from the isolated colony OF
star officials and operators. The new
launch which was received from the
coast some weeks ago has been trans
fcrred TO Midway and will now take
the place of the armstrong" power
small boat heretofore used in effect
ing the transfer of supplies from the
Ward to the shore.
The schooner returned with mum
bed of tons of sand ballast which ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
Enterprise Has Sailed from San Fran

Enterprise Has Sailed from San Fran.
cisco.
A report has been received here To
the effect that the Matspn Navigation
steamer Enterprise sailed from san
Francisco on Jan. IL with destination
as IIilO. This vessel Is understood
rs bringing down a large and general
cargo for the Big Island.
Garden Boat In Port
See. with sugar and garden produce, tho
steamer Mikahain Is being discharged
and prepared for sailing for Maui
MOlOkai and Lanai ports tomorrow
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
TRIED A SANE FOURTH.
Dangerous Fireworks Tabooed q,
Cities.

Grand Furks.-"Safe and sane" 10
the motto on which North Dakota
cities carried out Fourth of July cele-
brations. In practically all Of the
large cities, the plan OF doing away,
as much as possible, with dangerous
methods OF celebrating the day was
carried out. and civic organizations
have been instrumental in replacing
the old-time methods with new Tea
lures.
In Grand Forks the Women's Civic
league was behind the sane Fourth Of
July celebration. arranging big pic
mic.
Fargo organized civic committee
which had for it's object q sane OBJ
servance of the day. the committee
being created by the Commercial club
and backed by the business men Of
the city.
Bismarck and Minot also arranged
special programs for the day while
at Devils Lake the Chautauqua was
utilized as 4 means Of drawing the
attention OF the young patriots from
the dangerous pastime OF using gun
powder to the enjoyable picnic, sports
and patriotic features that, are lack
Ing IA danger.
Nearly al Of the leading cities in
the state have strict laws against the
sale az fireworks. I.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
DEMOCRATS HAVE HOPES
Wilson Seems to Be Well Liked
Among Farmers.

Bismarck. - North Dakota demo-
Gratis are enthusiastic over the result
Of the national convention at Balti-
more. and declare that the nominal
ton Of Wilson will place this state
in the democratic column in the No
vember election.
The fight at Baltimore. in which the
North Dakota delegation lined up
from the first ballot for Wilson, has
been watched with great interest in
North Dakota by members of the
democratic party, and with Taft as
the republican nominee. they feel con.
fident they will be able to make in
roads on the republican strength
which will result in North Dakota's
votes in the electoral college being
cast for Wilson.
Republican candidates in North Da-
kota are wholly at sea as to what
course to pursue. They do not feel
warranted in getting out and shout
ing for the ticket, as the North Dakota
farmer is opposed to Taft and will
not be reconciled to him easily. Lo-
cal candidates, therefore, will in most
instances, steer clear of the national
situation and leave it for other speak
ers. On the other hand, the demo-
Gratis are ready to take advantage of
every opportunity which may be Of
forded them for adding strength to
their cause, They have tickets in
practically every county in the state,
and also legislative candidates in
practically every district. These
candidates will be on the stump early
In the fall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
VALUE OF TESTS SHOWN.
Records Of Cows At Montpelier Show
Wide Varieties.

Records Of Cows At Montpelier Show
Wide Varieties.
3 Jamestown.-A series Of milk tests
being conducted by Mr.. Schollander,
the Better Farming expert in the
Montpelier district have been for
varded to Mr.. Borchert In jamestown
and make an exceedingly interesting
record Of the value Of different cows
for milk and cream purposes, is being
obtained. The milk from fifty cows
was tested and the record would indi-
cate some very valuable animals
and some that look like expensive
sboarders. ~ 34sss.s u. 5..3. 5l ajs
4 The first test shows q range from
as low as 81 to 4. s. 8. z. and one as
high as 7.3. The highest test Is made
from milk from q COW bearing the
very common ordinary name 81 nBrin.
de- while the poorest test ID shown
BY the euphonious and dainty name OF
Bessie" OF 546 cows 20 tested Be.
tween 3 and 4, II between 4 and s.:
s tested between S and 6. Q tested be-
tween 8 and Z. and one tested q or
better. ~ ". sy
A sample .of skinned milk tested
0.2. which indicated that the cream
separator was not properly regulated
and operated . the test 4 entirely
leo hlSn
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
BOY IS SHOT TWICE.
0akota Boy May Not Survive Rifle
Wound Near Spine. d;

0aisota Boy. May Not Survive Rifle
! s Wound Near Spine. II
+ Ambrose. Twice the victim Of an
accidental shooting at the hands Of
his brother. Emil Barrineer has 4 bull
let wound In his back. near the spine.
from which he may not recover.
Three years ago the boy. while playing
with his brother John. received bull.
letswound In the thigh by the acci-
dental discharge rs Z revolver. n
Since the first accident the father
ina not, allowed any freahms around
the splaes until this year when 1t be-
came necessary to use . small rifle
,in the determination of gophers.. On
the occasion OF the second shooting
John was h showing his bro her Just
how rapidly he could work the gun.
when 4 shell. which they did not know
va tn tho an, exploded. and the
bullst sntsrsd the younger boy's back.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
Her Unfortunate error.

A literary lady at a society dinner
was given a seat next to noted
scientist whose views were very ma
terialistic. and at some remark he
made on the origin Of mankind, the
lady found her temper tried beyond
all bearing, 80 that she retorted: II
really don't care what you say. be-
lieve in the Bible. and there we are
told that Adam was the father Of all
living"
Il really think you are mistaken .
he said with smile. and 20 the sub
jeet dropped.
A few days later the lady, writing
to 2 bescm friend. told her Of the oc-
currsnce and added: Il am too morti-
ned. for ! have looked the matter up
and # only says that I'VE was tie
mother Of al living, and 90 I don't
know whether TO write to the profess
!Sor or not 4 b u ,..s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
WATERWAY NETTING
Red hivsr Route 80 Far North - Be
Eli Discussed q Winnipeg.

Grand Forks. Red river navigation
will be brought to the front again 1t
q conference which will. be held IN
Winnipeg July IL between Mayor NJ.
+. Murphy Of Grand Forks and Mayor
Waugh Of Winnipeg and the mayors
OF several other Minnesota, North
Dakota and, Manitoba cities. The
Grand Forks Automobile club will
make q run to Winnipeg on July II.
and the Red River to Hudson Bay
Navigation association ofacials have
taken advantage Of the fact to
arrange for the meeting with the oh.
ject In view Of continuing the work
which was launched several months
ago looking to the general improve.
ment Of the water highway from
Grand Forks to Hudson bay by way Of
the Red and Nelson rivers and Lake
Winnipeg.
With the American government sup
porting the preliminary work by an
appropriation for a survey from
Wahpeton, N. D.. and Breckenridge,
Mimi. to the international boundary
line, and with he Canadian govern
ment also int sted in the improve
ment of the river, as evidenced by the
expenditure of several million dollars
for the construction of the st. An.
drews locks at Winnipeg, the officers
Of the association, which was organ
lied in Grand Forks last winter, be.
lieve they are in a fair way. to be sue
cessful in their efforts to gain the
general improvement Of the channel.
Red Lake Falls will send q party
to Winnipeg in short time, and the
Grand Forks club will invite the
autoists Of that city to join them. The
Minnesota city is likewise interested
in the navigation question, and in the
party from that city will be several
who are members of the improvement
association.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
has, as yet, received no information
as to what time the survey of the
river by the government will be COM
menced. The survey is to be made
for the purpose of determining wheth-
er it is feasible to improve the river
by the construction of a series Of
locks and dams.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
ELECTRICAL STORMS
SPECTATORS At a sALL GAME
n see ONE OF THEIR NUN.
Der FELLEp.
TORNADO DAMAGE DONE.
Tornado Does Much Damage 4,
Various Points Chicago Reports
Electrical Damage Of
$soo,ooo

Grand Forks. - One man was in
stantly killed and seven others were
injured In q remarkable electrical
storm which hit Grand Forks. Charles
Lunder was the victim of the fatal
bolt and he was killed in full view Of
hundreds Of spectators at the Duluth
Grand Forks league baseball game,
which was being played on a field
adjoining the ball park when he was
felled. Adam Scmitz, walking at his
side was stunned but regained con-
sciousness in a moment. Many pea
pie in the park were affected by cleo
trical shocks.
Only two bolts seemed to have
worked the havoc that was wrought.
Ono spread In such manner as to kill
Lunder and injured two women and a
boy. A second bolt struck in the
Great Northern yards.
Mrs. Bliven, wife Of Grand Forks
police officer, and Mrs. James Ed.
wards. were seated on porches of their
residences on opposite sides of the
same street, when the bolt that killed
Lunder rendered them unconscious,
and they were not revived for half
hour.
Cleary Maloy, aged Is, had his arm
paralyzed by the same bolt.
The other bolt hit the Great North
ern roundhouse, coming into the build
ing over telephone wires. and shoot
ing blue flame across the office.
about 20 feet wide, and striking G.
Myers and H. B. Myers. knocking
them from their chairs, and stunning
and burning both.
George Anderson, an engineer walk
Ing in the yards near the track, was
thrown to the ground by the same bolt
and was unconscious several hours.
Cyclonic conditions prevailed. The
wind mounted to the speed of 40
miles an hour for brief period.
Some hail fell. but no damage was
done in Grand Forks.
At Northwood, 40 miles southwest,
hail stones measuring five inches in
diameter fell, but the fact there was
no wind, saved the grain crop from
complete destruction.
Chicago. - Damage aggregating
100000 was caused by an electrical
storp here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-12
HISTORY 5 OF PANAMA
Spaniards IN 18th Century Land.
ed at Site Of Canal.
rales Of Rich Gold Deposits Were Re-
sponslble for Many Adventures
Leaving Home to Seek the EI
Dorado In the New World.

Colon, Panama.-lt was lust for gold
that brought the spaniards to America
In the fifteenth century. It was the
same lust that led them to make many
daring trips Of exploration into tho
interior An expedition set out from
the island Of Haiti one day IN the
year 1913. When the vessel was well
out to the sea, and the wooded shores
of the island had grown dim in the
distance. the adventurers were amaz-
to hear mufled shouting from the
hold and noise Of knocking. The
sound was coming from one Of mum.
Der Of great casks, supposed to con.
tain dried beef, and when the noisy
cask was discovered and the end
knocked OF, well-built young man,
clad in the velvet garments gentlefolk
wore at that time, sprang out. Sew
eral OF the adventures recognized
him as Vasco Nunezele Balboa, q
young man known to many O: the col
onists of Haiti.
Balboa explained that he had chosen
this way Of coming aboard because
his creditors were watching him so
closely that he knew they would
never have permitted him to leave the
island openly, but would have caused
him to be seized and cast into debt
ors' prison.
The destination of this party Of ad-
venture was Darien, near the site Of
the Panama canal. No man knew
what lay across the isthmus, and in
deed most Spaniards believed at that
time that the West Indies were
Islands of the coast Of Asia.
When the vessel which Balboa had
boarded SO unceremoniously reached
the mainland of Central America
members of the little Spanish colony
already there refused to allow the
captain of the vessel to come ashore,
for he had an evil reputation. Tho
other men, however, went ashore I'm.
der the leadership of Balboa and at
once began trip Of exploration. Bal
boa made an alliance with powerful
Indian chief who ruled that portion
of the land, and married the chiefs
daughter. At the wedding feast the
Indians brought rich gifts of slaves
md gold, and were amazed to see