davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
mo BITULITHIC
SAYS BALLENTYNE

Bitulithic as material for paving
between tracks end along the right.o
way occupied by the Honolulu RAPID
Transit and Land Company is not ia.
vcrcd by the management, according
to the declaration made before The
entire membership of tho board cf Su
pcrvisors at last nights meeting.
"Thc TattCr Of LAYING a pavement
between our traCFs was taken up at a
meeting of our directorate held TO.
day" stated Mr.. Ballcntync. manager
Of the traction company, land we
have arrived at the conclusion that in
view of the contemplated application
Tor a ruling by the Supreme Court of
tho United States VIC cannot put down
any style Of pavement or enter into
an agreement with the City and Coun.
~ government to do so, even under
protest
"The question that Is to he brought
before tho highest tribunal Of the
country Is ono based upon certain
facts, and should tho Companv decide
10 lay pavement. this question would
he removed and there would be moth
ing before tho Supreme Court"
Mr. Ballcntyne politely but nrmly
Informed tho Board hat the Rarid
Transit Company believed II moi well
advised to enter into any sort Of
agreement To lay 4 pavement at the
present time.
The management Of the local street
street railway line also took occasion
to positively state that bitulithic as a
paving material to cover the entire
area between the tracks was impOs.
siblc. He Contended that blocks must
he laid adjoining the rails in order
that repairs could be easily effected.
"Bitulithic pavement Is wholly un.
suited to the conditions under winch
We must operate" he said. Eve could
not conveniently carry on trackre
pairing and we would be, NJ all times
under control of the owners of the bit
ulithic patents. We have to have q
Supreme Court decision now to pro
tect ourselves. There can he no com
promise, because no compromise could
protect us against any injunction pro
ceedings any citizens could bring II
we proceeded with the question not
definitely and finally decided.
For that reason our company docs
not think II wise to enter into AZ
agreement to put down pavement
Cnder the circumstances. as there arc
questions of law at stake which We
believe should be interpreted by tn,
highest tribunal in the land. II ~ 8
right which we possess just as an In
dividual possesses. stated here las
evening that | was hopeful some ar
rangement could be reached, but
did not foresee the question raised b!
our attorney"
The Honolulu road department viii
get along on $500 for the month %
June, according to estimates Furnished
the Board at a meeting held las
night. Out of this sum cleaning city
streets will require $500. paichinl
$500, purchase of asphalt binder 800
and Office expenses $50.
Fire Chief ThurstOn has been an
thorizod to turn back one horse to The
Territorial Government, no further use
having been found for the animal IL
the department.
Fire losses for the month of Aprl
totaled $3.50, according to a state
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
MANY GOVERNMENT LOTS
TO BE SOLD SATURDAY

A land auction will take place on
the steps of the Capitol at noon sat
urday, when Land Commissioner
Joshua ID. Tucker will offer to the
highest bidders Il large number of lots
from the Waiakca, Makiki and Kulio-
uou tracts.
There are thirty-fivc lots In the Ma
kili tract to he offered, these ranging
In size from 90 Of AN acre to three
acres each. with an assessed value
ranging from $3.50 to S2195 per lot In
the Waiakca tract are forty-two lots,
valued ut $3.50 to $3.50 each. and In the
Kuliouou tract are forty-fivC lots,
valued at $40 to 5000 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

There is a rumor in circulation here
that the cruiser Colorado will pass
through Honolulu the latter part of
this month, probably stopping here
several days. The Coiorado's boilers
are in bad shape, and II is known that
she is due for reserve at Bremerton,
but wether she would be sent across
alone is extremely doubtful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

trent from the fire chief The proper.
ty risk involved amounted to $4,000.
Among reports received of mileage
travelled by municipal autos, the Fire
Department machines are said to have
covered $50 and 1884 miles respective.
ly.
Sheriff Jarrett reported Mileage of
police machines for May MS follows.
Number |, 1j4S miles; Number 2, 1854
miles.
EARLY Start on Puuloa Road.
The City fathers propose to get busy
with the construction of Puuloa ROAD.
Last evening Engineer Whitehousc re-.
portcd that he had complied with the
request of the Board asking for plans
and specifications. These documents
were forthcoming and after inspection
were turned over to the County Attor,
ney and City Engineer FOR minor cor
rcction, It is proposed to advertise
for bids for the construction of this
road within a few DAYS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

Sheriff Jarrett and Deputy Sheriff
Rose had an important conference
this morning in the Shcriff's Office. II
Is reported that a few changes will be
made In the Police Department.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
ARLINGTON BALL.
Splendid Crowd at the Formal As
 semby Last Night.

Hot Springs social calendar far the
 week was ushered in by last nights assembly at the Arlington tfotei, q was strictly a formal affair and the fashionable set had an evening of jol- hty and merrymaking With the Ar lngton practically packed and with dnzens Of guests of the other hotels taking Manager Corrington at his word and showing up in large numbers for the assembly, the scene in fTe beau. tiful ball room when the dance was at its height was a truly heallder ing one.
 Scores of people prominent In the social world in the North and East have reached the Arlington since the holidays and though the December set remained much longer than they antic- pated, it is naught but the truth that new faces were in the majority on the floor last night A host of beautiful gowns were shown. The display Of finery was really on a par with the New Years array, though, of course. no such crush lherae
 The principal members of The EV- company 8ave been rest ing at the Arlington since last Sat urday their southern tour having been cut short as result of being book ed 10 enter the quarantned section of Texas. AS soon as the true condi- tions were learned, ap Texas dates were cancelled and that is why Fred erick Warde, that splendid veteran Miss Marie Wainwright, Miss jane baker Miss Lottie Engei and Miss
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
CkTARRRH
 OF THE
 STOMACH
cnuld Hardly Eat. GGF Gradually Grew Worse. Relieved by
 peEuna.

MT. A. If. TKerd Box 8l, west Bur lington, Iowa, writes:
 "I had ca- tarrh of the stomach and $ mall intes- tin EaH a n Il m Der of years. l went to a uitnbew of doctors and got no relief, and finally on e of m y doctors sen { me to Chi c a go, and ] met the same fate T he y s aid h Q y could do noth- ing for me; said I had cancer of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
BOWLING SCORES.

The bowling match at the Park ho- tel alleys last evening was won by the team headed by Mir Klein, who by a comfortable margin. by the follow ing score;
 Klein l99 2lo, ITO; Holzer IT. 1SS. 187; AlcRoberts. l47. l13. l49 TO. tal score, I,600
 Litman i52, loo, 1S5; Villas 17o l47 149 Robinson, 19S, PIP. ITO To. taI score. L543.
 There will be another match game at the soathern alleys ca Wednesday, January 3l between two fiye-men teams which will be the official open ing of the season of the Hot Spr1UE5 Bowling League.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

V dFdgElsIs gaarantee |. p cents. day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

Merrell are in Hot Springs on S yaca- ton. The four ladies were beautifully dressed at the assembly and naturally attracteYFa exeat deal of attention.
 Profej jsor Richard Barton always has an Anioyable dance program and last night his numbers could not have been selected with keener juds ment Furthermore, his orchestra was at it's best and encores of course were numerous
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

Coanty Judge T P Farmer a cam didale for prosecuting attoneY left yesterday for Caddo Gap in Moutgom- cry county county where he win open his campaign
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

stomach and there was no cure. aI- most thought the same. for my breath was offensive and I could not eat any thing without great misery, and Iegfad- uaiiy grew worse.
 Finally I concluded to try Perana. and I found relief and 8 cure for that dreadful disease. catarrh- took five bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin, and now feel like a new man. There is nothing better than Peruna, and keep a bottle of 1t ir my house all the time
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
EFFICIENCY OF
 NATIONAL GUARD
NECESSARY TO PROTECTION OF COUNTRY AND AS GuARAN
 TEE OF PATRIOTISM.
Lieut. Lewis of United States Army Sent Here to inspect National
 Guard of the State.

The necessity ef-the efficiency of Che National Guard as co-operaufe force behind the regular army in this country. and the great benefits that arise from National Guard affiliations Lieutenant Lewis Uf fT5 aTMy- Wn0 has been designated for the inspection of the. National Guard b1 Arkansas for 6 next two years Lieutenant Ta-Tls has visited many parts of the state already, and last night discussed local and general conditions with of ficers of the guard in this city
 There were present Colonel j. C.. Minor surgeon general; Major Leou- ard Ellis. medical department; Cap tains E T Holland and A. F. B.. 0den Lieutenants Cook, Robertson and Ekdall, and Messrs. Lambert and Tarkington of the company
 Lieutenant Lewis spoke of the ne- cesslty of National Guard to rein force the regular troops. The peo- pie needed awakening to the situa- tion before them They realized the 1 danger of fire, and carried insurance. They realized the dangers in other lines Of affairs, and guarded against them The army enthusiasts do not encourage war; they rather deplore war, and hope against it, but on the other hand they realize that as long as men are hdman and passions pre- vail, war is likely, and 10 be prepared is necessary.
 The cry of war, according to Liea- tenant Lewis. does not come from army headquarters, nor from the troops but it comes from the peop e A proyocation is made, and the peo- pie cry for war The army itself has nothing else to do but answer the de mand, and then it's duty is defense. and to uphold the flag Of che people who sometimes show too little inter est bn affairs of this time until ne cessity brings them face to face with the issue
 Lieutenant Lewis finds ,the Arkan- sas Guard not in as bad condition as some believe, He believes that 1t has the foundation for a great and yaiu- able force. It needs better laws with in the state. better organization, and more general encouragement. He is much in favor of forming strong or ganizations, and then in adding social features which will bind the men to, gether, make them late Fl greater in. terest in the general scheme. and thus build on a foundation which wal ever increase instead of decreasing
 Special armories. where the men may meet not alone ---44--l+-- drills and rehearsals and their instruction. but.where social events may he sched- uled, he believes will help conditions within this state
 Many of the great advantages to the mea in ciyn life which can be received from utilization with the N2- tional Guard were set forth forciby by Lieutenant Lewis, who went over the sanitary conditions and other fea lures learned the guardsman in army life, which proves most valuable to him in private life and helped tine gen. eral citizenship of the country
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24

Mrs A. R. Gill is in Little Rock on visit io relatives
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
ParteIlo, the IJpholsterer

Now at ae7 Pleasant st.. hear Rock 's- land n. Bridge Phone 1882. up- hoisterng Mattresses and -.+=4+44fls to O. der. Worn and Cracked Leather Fur nlture, Cushions and automobiles re- dyed and euameled. tpd mi 2..&rb. .t dyed and enameled. (Pd l Mo)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
SluO NeMarn. SI0n

ihe renders of thts paper HUi be pleased ae ioarr Nat there at least oee dreaded disgase tnat srrnes aas hefn able 60 cure in ai. ta stages aud that < Aa4tlh. Hans tati4fh Gue B tAe oaly positive nelhF 9 constitutional elaease, requires Q eonsIlti 'ipnai twatment Nalis tHtarrh Cure s tMkca iu. mrnalf aeiiAR directly gnon tho blood and muf0,i. 8Qratta oi tne system uefcDv dgs1royina the 9N90ai@" oi t'le uiaatsa. end aUIW the patIeH. iWtNkh hf bai i'p thc tlHert4iian and asfisE QneH iafh a is rHrairc powers ttat they offer J1e Hundred noii4fS ine Eny Aate th4t n fli4 lQ u} sHl1l tor lAt ai t1sfHUaf.file
 sold by al Drtagisiq r'c
 aaHc baia4 aaip Pits For rurst tieatl1a.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
IOWA WINS RIFLE MATCH

Washington. Jan, 2s 1rae uniyer- sity Of Iowa, with score Of 9el, led the Western League in the inter-col. iegiate indoor rifle shooting tourna. ment for the week ending January 20 according to announcement made to- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
The Putnam Hotel

AMERICAN Half block from Rock Island Depot h heart of city. Steam heat and running water in each room. all modern i'm provements.
 RATEs-ss to sf2.50 PER WEEK. Special rates by month and Co families Ground floor rooms for Hyalids
 THAp BLAIR. Propr.
 FRANK B. sEYLe, Manager
 IY. No. io B. of |. E. No 9 Cottage St
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-24
LumsAeo AND RHEUMATISM

Cure it quickly. Rub cn negys Mus. iarlne and pain will vanish. Nothing so good for corns. bunions. coughs.
 sore throat or chest. rheumatism, nea- ralgia, stiff joints. earache, toothache. headache. etc. Be anre it's Begy's Al druggists guarantee it F cents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Italian Business Men.

The Italian Business Mems assoc
citation which meets regularly Ia the
Laurium bank han. elected officers for
the ensuing year al the last regular
meeting, They are as follows:
Decentralization Nigro
First vice Observation-Disclosures Bar
santi.
Second vice president-John b, Ras-
tello
Secretary-peter TalentinC.
Assistant secretary--Louis Tinetli.
Vincent Vairo.
Assistant treasurer-Michael Richet-
Ia.
Trustees -Charles Macchi. Peter :
Ricca. Charles BessOlo. Lawrence Ra
raton0 and Joseph DcYoannes.
Inside guard-Charles Bessolo.
Doorkeeper-John =. Rolando
Physician--Dr. G. T.. Vercellini.
Pianst-Joseph DeYoannes.
The purpose 81 the italian Business
Mems association is H. better the com
mercial aud social conditions of the
members. The year just closed has
been very satisfactory one for III,
members, and the financial reports
show a very healthy condition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
For Burns Anniversary.

Because of the fact that the next
regular meeting of the 81. Andrews
society would fall on Christmas eve, Il
has been decided that the lodge will
meet on Tuesday, December II in the
Jefferson school hall for the transac-
ton of regular business. Officers for
the ensuing year will he chosen ard
other business will he transacted. Il.
is probable that committees will he
named Ia arrange The preliminary de-
tails of the annual observance of the
anniversary of Robbie Burns, the re-.
nowned scottish bard, on January g..
This is always one Of the big celebra
tons II the year and there is every
reason To believe that the celebration
this year will be in keeping with those
held in the past Some new features
likely will be introduced. II is hoped
there will he It large attendance at the
next meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
OWNER NAViN is PEeVED.
Thinks He Could Struggle Along
Without Ty and Sam.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. ll.--"If Cobb
md Crawford desire TO quit baseball
rather than play for the salaries we
paid them last year. let them quit"
said President Navn of the Detroit
Tigers TODAY. 1T has been said that
cobb and Crawford were all there was
o the Detroit team; that if they were
1ut of the lineup the Tiges would be
4 chronic second division team They
we're not out last seaaan and the IL
gers finished sixth. So that theory is
exploded.
1T also has been said that Ty Cobb
constituted about all the drawing
power of the Tigers. ON orr last home
VAS "a hummer 40 the theory that
'obb alone brings the money in at the
gate also Is exploded"
President Navin is agreeable Ia the
proposition which came ont of Wash
ngton today. to the effect that Clark
'rifiith desires To acquire George Null
in. Navn will be glad To trade II
iriiiith has any reasonable exchange
To offer Mullin is regarded as through
mere though he probably has as much
stun in his salary wing as he ever
1ad.
For several years Il certain element
II fans has been Grabbing him Natur-
illy IL has affected his work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
BELL MILLER
BOUT TONIGHT
Crack Middleweights Ready For
Big Bout In Duluth

Speculation as Ia the victor of the
Miller Beell match in Duluth tonight
is not confined 10 wrestling fans, bat
The bout seems Ia be the main subject
for conjecture among mat men who
are either aspirants 10 the middlc-
weight crown or who merely view
things from IA distance.
Henry Ordemann. the big Norsk
wrestler of Minneapolis picks Miller
10 win decisively IL Beell makes the
middleweight poundage Ordemann
worked Out for 90 minutes with NIL
Ter last Friday ana after the strem,-
GUS exercise pronounced the little
Pole 10 he in the very best shape Of
his career.
Walter Willoughby of Milan. Wis.
who expects TO meet Miller ia the
elimination proceedings for the title.
says he has little doubt of Beells
ability. He bases his conclusion on
the fact that Beell is a past mas
Ter of every trick known 10 the game
and in addition Ia this the wonderful
Wisconsin farmer still possesses his
remarkable strength. Beells strength
md science, Willoughby says. viii
return him the victor
Another authority who believes
Beell the best Is Ed Adamson. who
Gays he knows whereof he speaks
The veteran Ed comes ont with the
declaration that Beell is the grandest
nan of the game and that he ought
% be returned the victor.
Mike Gibbons, who trained with
Miller when in st. Paul. wrote the
after from Buffalo. n. Y, wishing
aim success in his bout and adding
hat he (Gibbons) lis sure Miller has
The goods To win
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
HOW TO MAIL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Postmaster General Gives Out List
of Dos" and "D0h'ts

What Ia do and what moi To do in
preparing ana mailing Christmas
packages, so that gifts may reach The
addresses instead of the dead letter
office or mike" division and uc
delivered on time. Is told in some sage
advice communicated Ia the public to-
day by Postmaster General Frank ii.
Hitchcock. Here are his admonitions:
First-Postage on all matter should
he fully prepaid. Packages not fully
prepaid will he held for postage.
Second--All packages should be full
~ and plainly addressed, including
street ana number, or number of rural
route. In order that there may be 40
delay In handling and delivering them.
Third-The sender's name ana ad-
dress should he placed in the upper
left hand corner of the envelope or
wrapper IL insure return of mail II
not delivered
Fourth-All mail matter should be
securely packed and wrapped 50 as Ia
bear transmission without breaking.
Matter other than that of the first
| class must be so wrapped that the
| contents of the package may be eX-
| amined easily by postal officials. when
| not so wrapped. the matter will rC
| charged with postage at the first class
rate.
Packages of third and fourth
| class matter may bear. in addition 10
| the names ana addresses Of the send
ers and addressees, a written designd-
| ton Of the contents, a simple inscrip-
| ton not In the nature of personal cor
| respondence. the words Merry Christ.
mas" Happy New Year" with hes;
wishes" and DO not open until
| Christmas" or words Ia that effect
Sixth-Packages should be pre-
pared. wrapped and addressed. as in
dicated above, before being deposited
| for mailing and should he deposited
as soon as ready and as early in the
day AZ possible. thus avoiding conges.
] ton al the postolIice and insurin!
prompt dispatch.
| Seventh-All valuable letters an'
parcels should he registered.
Eighth-The special delivery of maj
by messenger may be obtained by
placing on any letter or package .
: special delivery stamp or 10 cents H.
ordinary stamps in addition To tho
amount of the required postage. Wher
ordinary stamps are used the word.
Special Delivery must he placed di'
rectly under, but not on the stamps.
Ninth--lmitatiOns Of postage stamps
may not he placed on either side of
mail matter. Where such imitaiiori
of stamps are used the ma tier will -,
returned To the sender. IL known. or
| If unknown. To the division Of dcaf
| letters. However. adhesive stickers
| labels or seals such az the Red Gross
| seals which do not resemble postag'
stamps i'm form or design and do no.
bear numerals. may he affixed To IA,
reverse side OF domestic mail matter
Tenth--Registry stamps are not
valid for payment of postage. but onl,
10 cover the fee on registered matter
When used Ia prepay ordinary postage
the matter TO which the registry
stamps are affixed will he held f"l
postage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Rebekahs To institute.

\ special street car has been char
tered by the members of Elizabeth
Rebekah lodge of Calumet for Satur-
day evening, To convey them Ia Al
loueZ where they will have charge 81
the initiatory work in connection with
the institutinE of "A new branch Of ;ho
Rebekah order In that village. A class
Of about fifty candidates has been
organized by Mrs Emma Tobin "i
Calumet, official representative Of the
Rebekah Assembly for Michigan, ANA
II is expected the new branch viii lie
one Of the strongest in the copper
country. The special street car Will
leave the end of the line In Red Jacket
at q: 30 O'Clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
The Calumet Elks.

The Calumet Ilks will hold their
regular meeting in the Elks Temple
this evening. Plans are being con-
sidered for one of the series of dane
ing parties To be given next week, ana
il is probable the committee will he
ready tn present its report tonight
The Calumet Elks bowling league rs
now about at the end of it's session.
ON Friday evening the first series of
games will have been completed ana
soon after the holidays the committee
will meet to prepare a new sched'I"
of games Ia continue until spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
To Confer Degree Work.

An invitation has been extended IT,
the members of David :. Kendall
council, Royal and Select Masters, t.
come To Calumet next wednesday,
evening To confer the degree work and
to be the guests of Calumet council.
The invitation has been accepted ana
II is expected the gathering will be .
very enjoyable one. Special street
cars will he arranged for to conve,
the Houghton members To Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-11
Owls Name Officers.

A. the regular meeting last evening
he members of The I.aurium Nest oi
owls selected the following officers for
Inc ensuing year:
Past president-Matt Seilert.
observation-disclosures Adams.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Schwenn
Invocator-Edward Eggen.
Secretary-Frank Ziehr.
reasurer-Dominick Vairu.
Warden-E.mil Winners.
Sentinel--Arthur Newberg.
Picket-Ruodlph Bahor.
Trustees. Bruce Patton, John
Cries and William Was.
Physician-Dr NJ. VI. Kerr
The new officers will he installed at
the first regular meeting in January.
At which time there will he IL social
session and luncheon. Al last even
ihg's meeting, sauer kraut supper was
served.
Plans were also made for Il mem
tership contest Ia be started imme-
diately and To continue until March
-. The members of the nest will he
divided into two sides 10 be captain
ID by Jacob Wagner ana Joseph SWEET
ssh ana special prizes will be given 10
The members bringing in the largest
number of applications. \ special dis
pensation has been secured To reduce
the imitation fees for this contest.
Committees We're named last evening
To- arrange for dancing party early
in January.