davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-12

Gladys Roxton-A And the duke is so
brave, papa! Why, be declares he in
tends to become an aviator. Papa
HIM! He does. eh? Wants to visit his
castle, l suppose?--Puck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-12
Worth VISITING.

II understand they have some fine
ruins in Egypt"
"Yes, and they keep them in very
lood repair" Washington Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-12

Mrs HOusekeep ito tramp,-Why
don't yon look around for work7
Tramp-l'm troubled wild stiff neck,
mum.-Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-12
An Optimist's Bahv.

Voice tfrom bed)-lsn't he asleep YETI
Papa (hopefully)-No. but he yawned
about quarter of an hour ago.-Lon-
don Punch.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-12
Easv Prediction.
Punch.

"a have often predicted that my
wife's hair would be nice and curly at
night" said the clever one. How did
| know? Why, | saw 1t in the morn
ing papers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-12

Every man has right to judge one
individual only, and that is himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-01-12

He's armed without that's innocent
within.-Pope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A sale of remarkable values will be
started tomorrow morning at s o'clock
when the May clearance sale begins
at the Kwong Sing 10y store, on King
street, three doors from Bethel street.
Every line In the store has felt the
presence of the proht-slasher and
some of the prices have been reduced
just half Price quotations are given
on page seven of today's paper.
The shipment of Australian butter
that arrived by the steamer Mariana
on Wednesday has been passed by
Food Commissioner Blanchard with
the exception of few boxes in which
a trace of boracic acid was found.
In all probability the second Ma
huka site trial will commence a week
from next Monday. United States
District Attorney Robert W. Brock
ons Is trying to make the final ar
rangcments now.
President Pratt of the Board of
Health stated this morning that every
thing was going along we'll, with the
immigrants that arrived on the IIar-
palion and that there were only a few
cases of measles and one of diph-
iberia Very few of them will have
to be sent back.
The case of Edward Lang, charged
with perjury, came up before Judge
Robinson as a committal jude in the
Circuit Court this morning.
The accounts In connection with the
estate of the late August p c. Correa
have been approved by the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
DEADLOCK THIS
SESSION ON
SUGAR-HATCH

Judge +. NJ. Hatch returned this
morning from business trip to Wash
ington, bringing the rcassurlng news
that deadlock in Congress over sug-
ar tariff revision now amounts almost
to certainty.
II was not on sugar business. and
hence know little that has not already
reached Hawaii" he said to the But
letin, but when ! was there, It
looked certain that there will be n
deadlock between the House and the
Senate.
mo sugar tariff revision Is likely
to be enacted this session As to the
next session-well, the Democrats are
hoping for a political victory this fall,
which would mean revision. It Is ex-
pected. There seems to he. some un T.
easiness on this score of Demo
cratic victory"
Mr.. Hatch was not one of the Ha-
waiians who appeared before the Sen
ate finance committee on the sugar
bill. He was on other business. Ask
ed as to the developments In the
Wahiawa water controversy. In which
John T. McCrosson, on one side. ana
the Waialua plantation. through the
Wahiawa Water Company, on the
other, are concerned, he said merely
that the matter is still pending.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ROOSEVELT MEN
HERE ARE HAPPY

Local admirers of COLI Theodore
Roosevelt were jubilant this morning
over newspaper accounts from the
Coast of recently political develop.
ments. AS a result, they declare that
he is in a very strong position with
regard to delegates to the National
convention. They take very emphatic
issue with the Advertisers published
list of delegates this morning, declar.
ing that it is full of mistakes.
Ex-Governor Carter and A. l.. C. At.
kinson were all smiles today after a
political tanning bee on a Fort street
corner. 1t is figured that Roosevelt
has 3l3 delegates instead of the 267
he has been credited with. The south.
ern delegations will nearly all be con.
tested, and 1t is these COntesting dele.
cations that are expected to show the
Colonel's strength.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ODDS and ENDS
At The PORT

To discharge general cargo and to
load sugar the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan sailed for Kahului
last evening.
The barkentine s. N. Castle is being
repaired at the marine railway.
The Oceanic steamship Sierra Is to
make but one more round trip from
San Francisco to Honolulu before be-
ing laid up for extensive repairs and
alterations.
To local shipping men, who are ia
miliar with the present lines of the
now renovated Oceanic liner Sonoma.
the Photographic presentment of that
vessel appearing in the columns of a
morning sheet, depicting the Sonoma
with two tunnels, may be considered
In the light of a joke or a caricature.
The Sonoma has but one funnel as
is well known to all waterironters
who profess to follow the game.
At the upper end of the harbor are
moored several sailing vessels taking
on sugar preparatory to departure for
the east coast of the United States.
The Inter-lsland steamer Claudine,
sailing for Maui and Hawaii ports
this evening, will carry fair list of
cabin passengers.
Awaiting passengers, mails and ex-
press matter from the coast, the
steamer w. G.. Hall was held over and
VIII be dispatched for regular ports
on Kauai this evening.
The American tanker with a ship
ment of fuel oil TO the local branch
of the Union Oil Company is due daily
at this port
Arthur Davidson manager of the
local branch of the Associated Oil
Company, is noted as an arrival at
San Francisco in the tanker w, +.
lIerrin.
With lumber destined for Honoipu,
the American schooner of the same
name is now out twenty-one days from
Columbia river ports.
The bark Albert, twenty-three days
from Grays Harbor, Is bringing lum-
Der consigned to island importers.
A shipment Of lumber from Grays
Harbor and destined 70 importers at
kahului, is en- route in the American
schooner Cecilia Sudden. The vessel
Is now out fourteen days.
The German ship H. IIackfeld, left
Hamburg for Honolulu thirty-three
days ago.
Seventeen days out from Mukilteo,
the barkentine James Johnson is
bringing lumber consigned to the City
Mill Company.
A shipment Of Australian coal is
due to arrive almost any day at Ma
hukona in the American schooner In
ca. The vessel is now thirty-four
days out from the port of Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
HUBBARD gave
FIRST ALARM

In the little house erected on the
upper deck of the liner Sierra sat a
s. Hubbard. wireless operator during
the stiIl watches of the night on tho
voyage down from San Francisco.
s Hubbard possesses the distinction of
having flashed the first alarming s @.
S. signals from the wireless plant I'm
the wrecked Pacific Mail liner Asia.
which finally left her bones ON Finger
Rock. Off the China coast many
months ago.
Hubbard has temporarily taken over
the duties of wireless operator I'm the
Sierra, pending the return of T. NJ
Miller as a successor. For some
months past he has been stationed ON
the steamship Beaver, sister shin to
the Bear.
In the cabin of the wireless operator
there is presumably one of the finest
collections of pictures dcpictIng the
wreck of the Asia, which went down
amid tumuIt and a spectacular set =
ting
The series of photographs now in
the possession of Hubbard shows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
liners RACED.
NECK and NECK

After leaving San Francisco pier the
Oceanic Sierra and Sonoma race
down the. bay, through the Golden
Gate and passing the Farralones fin.
ally parted company after steaming
almost neck and neck for many knots.
The sight was one that will long lin.
ger in the memory of the cabin pas
sengers In the Sierra and the invited
guests on board the Sonoma who were
enjoying a trial spin in the renovated
liner which is soon to enter the Aus.
tralian service.
simultaneously on Saturday after.
noon did the Sierra and Sonoma pull
away from their respective berths
The Sierra laden with passengers and
cargo for the Hawaiian Islands. al.
most Immediately came up alongside
the Sonoma. The manner in which
the two steamers kept abreast afford.
ed an opportunity for Sierra passen
gers to secure fine line of kodak
snapshots.
The Sonoma was resplendent in bur.
nished brasses and the black of her
hull and the immaculate white of her
upper works glistening in the after
noon sun. The liner dashed across
the fairway with bone in her
teeth" On board were Captain Trask,
who Is to command the steamer, and
a number of Oceanic and Union Iron
Works officials.
A number of well.known Oceanic
officers have found berths on the 50.
mona. Captain Trask, who will com.
mand the liner, has been chief officer
on the Sierra and previously held
masters commissions with the com
rany. The purser will be William n.
McNulty, for the past four years clerk
In Judge Thomas +. Graham's court,
who is returning to his old love, the
sea. He was formerly "seafaring
man." and although all mas been ship.
shape on the shore side, he finds the
call of the merry ocean irresistible.
As chief steward and dispenser OF
good things generally there will be
found the everinteresting person of
Joseph Carleton, an od.timer on the
q. Co. DIR. George w. Clark, a veteran
seagoing medico, who has been on
most of the Oceanic ships, and more
recently the Sierra, will occupy the
surgeons Office on the Sonoma, and
will look after cases of NAL de mer
that may develop with an experience
and skill acquired by many years on
the bounding main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
TAX
TO COURTS

That there would be no statement
of facts submitted to the courts in
connection with the assessment of the
Bishop Estate land near the Kameha'
meha Schools is the statement made
this morning.
1t is understood that It will go be.
fore the Tax Appeal Court and be
thrashed out on its merits and that un,
der no circumstances will any state
ment of facts be agreed upon.
Deputy Tax Assessor Neeley stated
this morning that he was to hold a
conference with the representatives of
the Bishop Estate tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
PERSONALITIES

FLOYD Il. MATSON. who arrived
on the Sierra this morning, comes to
take position on the reportorial staff
Of the Bulletin. He Is an expert.
enced newspaperman, leaving the San
Francisco Chronicle to accept the posi-.
ton with the Bulletin.
w. J. DYER. a businessman from
Peru, was numbered among the pas.
sengers to arrive this morning in the
Sierra.
+. NJ. HATCH, who represented the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
at Washington for a number of years,
was returning passenger in the Sier-
ra this morning.
WILLIAM G. IRWIN, head of the
house of c. Brewer & Co., and finan.
cially interested in many projects in
these islands, is making a business
and pleasure trip to Hawaii nei He
was passenger In the Sierra this
morning. The aged capitalist is &C.
companied by Mrs. Irwin, maid and va.
let. Mrs. Richard Ivers was also a
member of the party.
MRS. NJ. LAWSON. who returned
from the Coast in the Sierra this
morning, will rejoin her husband, who
is identified with the sugar industry
on Hawaii.
passenger department Of the Santa Fe
railway, Is a visitor at Honolulu, ar
irving this morning in the Sierra.
ii. G. CARTER Is back from a com
bination business and pleasure trip to
the Coast. lie was an arrival in the
Sierra this morning.
b. ID. ELLIS, representing one of
the San Francisco dailies, Is an arriv
al in the Oceanic Sierra. He comes
here to prepare material for an indus
trial number.
CAPTAIN GREGORY, master of the
III. steamer Kinau, has returned from
a pleasure trip to the Coast. Captain
Gregory has enjoyed well-earned
vacation.
II. J. CONROY, well known as the
merry millinery man" from the
Coast, is making one OF his periodical
trip to the Islands. He was an arriv.
al in the Sierra this morning.
MRS. STUART DUNBAR, well
known here in social circles has re.
turned from an extended stay on the
Coast.
DIR. FRANK T. DUNCAN is a prom.
inent San Francisco physician who is
making a round trip to the islands in
the Oceanic liner Sierra.
HOWARD CASE, brother-in.law
OF Food Commissioner Edward b.
Blanchard and former High School
student, returned from the Coast this
morning. He intends spending some
time here.
WATER CHIEF w. +. MARTIN,
who left here some time ago for the
Coast, is at the present time located
In Los Angeles, where he has Joined
his family. From there he goes to
Washington.
CHIEF INSPECTOR CHIPS"
CllARLOCK of the Health Board is
suffering from an attack of stomach
trouble. lie is expected to be back
again next week.
LAND COMMISSIONER JOSHUA
D. TUCKER has the measles. At least
that is the report given out at his Of
flee this morning, where he failed to
show up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
GOVERNOR SILENT ON
KUKAIAU HOMESTEAD PLAN

Following the rumor that the Ku,
kaiau plantation was 70 split no part
of It's property into homosteads. the
Governor stated this morning that Al
bert Horner had seen him confiden'
TALLY in connection with the matter
but that It was a private affair and he
could not say anything in connection
with II.
At the same time he intimated that
the Government would afford the
plantation every help IL such q
scheme was carried out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Territory Of Hawaii,
City and County of Hon,

Territory Of Hawaii,
City and County Of Honolulu, SIS:
], l.. 7. Peck, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
tSgd) l.. r, PECK, Cashier.
CORRECT-Attest:
NJ. p ROBINSON.
G. p, CASTLE,
CECIL BROWN.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of April, 1912.
(Sea) f, +. FERNANDES.
Notary Public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Mr.. Watsuzawa, the new secretary
I" the japanese consul, will speak on
Work Among the Young People in
the orient"
= = /. 1. = 4: 4. I. I. 1. 1. + + :. I. + I.
r. NJ. SIMMONS, head of the largest
MISUNDERSTANDING firm In Australia.
called on the Governor this morning
He is making stay of few weeks
here and during this time will look in.
to the class of leaf being produced on
these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Shipping
additional Ship ping Page s.
OLD timers FALL into GOOD
BERTHS IN OCEANIC SERVICE
officers for Sonoma and Ven ra Will Include Many Fami
lar to Local Shippng-Serra Brought Distinguished Pas
SengerS-HarpaIion Ready to Sal-Sant Klda Brought
Coal and 0nonS-likeike and Nhau Arrive With Sugar.

, gle than the two tall stacks in the
Sierra.
kona Liner Takes Tourists.
A number of tourists called for the
Big Island in the new lnter.lsland lin
or Kilauca For KOna and Kau ports
are a pumber of cabin passengers who
will make a tour of the largest island
in the Territory. The Kilauea depart.
ed shortly after the noon hour taking
a large general cargo including eX.
tonsive shipments of fertilizer, lumber
and sundries. The Kilauea will re-
turn here next Friday, bringing sugar
and other products of Hawaii
m
likelike from Kauai Ports.
Arrivals at port this morning includ-
ed the 1nter-Tsland steamer Likelike,
which brought quantity of sugar
amounting to about 5000 sacks. The
vessel met with fair weather and
smooth seas on the return to Homo.
lulu.
HarpaIion Ready To Sail.
The British steamship Harpalion.
which arrived here some days ago
with 1900 Spanish aud Portuguese i'm
migrants, is being made ready for sea
and It is the present intention of r.
II. Davies & Co. to despatch the vessel
Tor Australian ports today. The Har.
palion has been discharged of small
quantity of coal and general cargo.
"a
Niihau from Hawaii porte
Bringing Hawaii sugar and Maui
cattle the lnter.lsland steamer Niihau
vas ar arrival at the port this morn.
ing. The vessel met with fair wealth.
err on the homeward voyage. The Mi.
| hau brought no passengers.
n
Australian Onion Is Here.
The Australian onion, six hundred
and seventy-seven sacks of II. and not
six thousand crates, as incorrectly re-
ported in a morning paper, has made
its bow to a fastidious and famished
Honolulu public.
The fragrant onion was part and
parcel of cargo brought to Honolulu
In the British steamship Saint Kilda,
% days from Newcastle, which ar.
| rived under charter with the lnter.Isl.
| and Steam Navigation Company. and
brings 5000 tons coal for the local
steamship company.
Captain Lewis reports some rough
weather during the first few days out
| from Newcastle. His command cover
ed the distance in % days. The Saint
kilda will be given prompt despatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Oceanic sonoma Has But One Funnel,

Oceanic Sonoma Has But One Funnel.
The Oceanic liner SOnOma, which
went into active service yesterday in
the voyage from San Francisco to
Panama, taking party of two hun.
Gred and fifty Coast businessmen and
their families, will be found consider.
ably unlike the Sierra upon her arriv.
al here July Sth. The Sonoma has
but one large funnel and not two as
enormously depicted by morning
sheet, The Sonoma funnel Is much
shorter and set at a more rakish an.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
DEPARTED

Thursday, April 25.
kahului-lIonolulan, NJ. n. S. s., D..
M
Friday April 26.
kona and kau ports-Kilauea, stmr.
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ARRIVED
Thursday, April %.

Thursday, April %.
Newcastle, N. s. w. - Saint Kilda,
Br. stmr., pm.
Friday. April 20.
Kauai ports-Likelike, stmr.. am.
San Francisco-Sierra, O. s. s., am.
Hawaii ports-Niihau, stmr., am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
HAWAII, At HONOLULU, IN THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, At
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
APRIL 18th, 1912.
RESOURCES.

hCooIhiEo'
Loans and Discounts ..S 975,1SS.9l
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ............. 52G.i3
U. S. Bonds to secure
circulation .......... 250,00O.Q0
U. S. Bonds To secure
U. S. Deposits ..... .235, 10000
Other Bonds to secure
U. S. Deposits ...... 2SS,56l.0O
Bonds, Securities. etc. go. lO,i0O.00
Banking Site ............ 39,S7973
Other Real Estate owned 100000
Customers Liability on
Letters of Credit ...... 9l,Gl3.GO
Due from State and
Private Banks and Bank
ers, Trust Companies,
and Savings Banks .. 69,OII.%O
Due from Approved Re-
serve Agents ...:...... 25L2IS.26
Checks and other Cash
items ................. 23,2lO.OS
Notes of other National
Banks ................ $4,000
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels and Cents 500. l,333.5O
Lawful Money Reserve In
Bank, viz:
Specie $3.50, O9l.65
Legal-tender
notes ........ 5O5OO 353,599.65
Redemption fund with u.
S. Treasurer 81 of
circulation ........... 12,5OO.OO
Due from U. S. Treasurer 27,SS4gl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Niihau from Hawaii Ports.

Nl'ndu from hawaii forts.
bringing Hawaii sugar and Maui
cattle the Inter.Island steamer Niihau
vas ar arrival at the port this morn.
ing. The vessel met with fair wealth.
er on the homeward voyage. The Mi.
hau brought no passengers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
HUSBAND GONE
NINE YEARS, WIFE
WANTS HIM BACK

Having waited in vain for nine
years to hear from her husband John
Craven, of No. 1880 West Third street,
serted her and her three-year-old
child in Philadelphia, Mrs. Kate A.
Cravn, OF No. 1880 West Third street,
this city, has appealed to the Phila-
delphia police to assist her IN finding
her husband. Mrs. Craven was mar
ried to Craven by the Rev John A.
Lyons in st. Peters Cathedral. thir-
teen years ago.
The first year Of their married life
Craven ceased work and his wife was
compelled to have him arrested for
non-support Before he was given a
hearing in the Court Of General SEES
sions Mrs. Craven forgave him and
the case was settled Shortly after
the birth OF the oldest child, now IL
years old, Mrs. Graven's health failed
and she went to her fathers home.
About ten years ago Craven. who ID
a bower glazier. obtained a position
at Brills car shops in Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Craven and her daughter
went to Philadelphia to live. While
there. they boarded and when Mrs
Craven informed her husband she
wanted 10 change their boarding
house. he left her without funds and
in a strange city.
Mrs. Craven. broken in health and
spirit, came to this city. where theiI
son, now years old, was born. era.
ven has never seen this child ant
since then Mrs. Craven has beeen try.
ing to regain her health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
MUCH CITY WATER
LEAKS FROM PIPES

The Board Of Water Commission
ers this morning discussed the sub
ject of wasted water I'm Brardywine
Park. Chief engineer Kienle stated
to the board that the Park Commits
sioners had taken action in the North
Brandywine Park leakage and has
promised to see that no more water
was wasted In South Brandywine
Park Mr. Kienle made a verbal re-
port on the cost OF installing. meters
at the fire engine houses and at all
public drinking places. Mr.. Kienle
said he thought the work would cost
approximately $3.50. A written report
was requested by Mr.. Poole for the
permanent use Of the board. The
treasurer's report showed a bank bal
ance OF S1S,S97.06. The weekly pay
roll Of $l17.51 was ordered paid.
Chief Engineer Kienle's weekly re-
port showed that sixteen new services
had been installed. two repairs and
thirty-six renewed One hre hydrani
was also placed at Twenty-hfth anc
Van Buren, streets. and twenty-foul
feet Of S-inch main was laid on Var
Buren, street north OF Twenty-iftf
street.
An investigation was also con
Quoted to determine tho location o.
the leak wasting water on the surface
of Twelfth street. between French
and Walnut streets. This was found
to be a broken service pipe In thu
bed OF Elizabeth street, with watei
flowing az the rate Of 10000 galloni
daily. The pipe was repaired.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-26
OPEN BIDS FOR
new BRIDGE CRIB

Tn, Levy Court tomorrow will re-
ceive bids for building a new crib
for Market street bridge. The bridge
is being changed to an electric power
one. The Wilmington and Southern
Traction Company is spending con-
siderable money in the improvements.
Minor repairs are being made 10
Eleventh street bridge.
There is a possibility that the cour.
tonorrow will consider the matter OF
repairs and painting OF the Washing
ton street bridge. Some definite ac-
ton may also be taken regarding the
Concord station crossing.
County Comptroller Chandler ex-
meets to draw the attention of the
court to the taxes outstanding and
the collectors will be urged to
settle.