davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
lnter.lsland saIlInas Tomorrow.

inter-lsland Sailings Tomorrow.
A half-dOZen lntcr-lsland steamers
will sail for several ports of call to-
morrow, according to announcements
made this morning.
The Kilauea has been transferred to
the Mauna Kca run during the repairs
to the flagship. The Kilauea will be
dispatched for Hilo. via way ports, at
10 o'clock, taking passengers. mails
and freight.
The Mauna l.oa has been shifted to
the Kinau run to Kauai ports during
the absence of the latter vessel at
KOna and Kau. Tho Mauna Loa will
sail for the Garden Island at O'Clock,
followed by the steamer Mikahala for
Maui, and MOlOkai ports.
Two vessels are now booked to sail
At noon. one being the little steamer
Niihau. for Kawaihac. Mahukona and
KOna ana Kau ports, taking cargo and
explosives only The Likelike has
been placed on the berth for dispatch
to HOnoipu and Papaaloa, sailing on
or about noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

Niihau Returned with No Cargo.
The Intcr-Island steamer Niihau has
returned from Kealia after having left
u quantity of coal at that port. Tho
vessel brought no sugar for Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
WIRE SIS.

way for a cleaning, and 1t is predicted
that the flagship Of the Intcr-lsland
fleet will he ready for service within
u fortnight II not at an earlier period.
Mikahala Cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
MNNOLILT LOnGE no. son,

l.. u. u. w.,
will meet in Odd Fellows building,
Fort street near King, every Friday
evening at 40 O'Clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
to attend
AMBROSE !. WIRTZ, Dictator.
+. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
DEPARTED

Sunday. March II.
san FranCisco-Ni'c, RI. stmr, Il
"A m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
Falls Of Clyde Unirjured.

Manager Davidson of the local
branch of the Associated Oil Company
has been advised that the American
ship Falls of Clyde. the well-knowu
.oil-Carrier between GaviOta and the
Hawaiians Islands, was uniniured in
the recent storm which caused the
steamer Rosccrans to founder with the
total loss of the ship and the lives OF
two men. The Falls Of Clyde sailed
from the Coast port last Saturday aud
should arrive here the first of April
with $4,000 barrels of oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

The Matson Navigation steamer Hi
lonian from Seattle aud Tacoma. with
general cargo destined for ports in the
Hawaiian Islands. is reported as maxi
ing good time on the way down from
the Sound According to q late wire
less, the vessel Is duo to arrive At HD-
nClulu on or about s O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Another wireless received this
morning from the Wilhclmina states:
NJ. S. S. Wilhelmina, en- route from
San Francisco to Honolulu. March IS.
Five hundred and two miles from
Honolulu. due Tuesday morning at
daybreak, fair weather, all well.
ra
The little steamer NOCau will carry
a goudly shipment of explosives in
tended Tor all ports along the coast OF
Kauai. The vessel Is on the berth for
dispatch at = o'clock this afternoon
The Nocau will carry a later mail but
no passengers.
The Hawaiian irCiEhtcl
Alaskan sailed from POit Allen fOl
Salina cruz direct today taking l2,0JC
tons sugar gathered At several island
ports and also smaller shipments OF
Ipincapples.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

The mter-lsland steamer Mauna
Kea Is being given a general overhaul
ing following the raising of that YES
sci from the bed of the harbor. The
Mauna Kea has -been in commission
for something like four years. During
this time save a cleaning or a rc-palnt-
| ing Of her hull. the vessel has received
but little attention at the hands OF the
imaChinists or the shipwrights.
The vessel is at Bishop slip, where
the finishing touches are being placed
on her cabins and saloons. The steam
CT is to be hauled on the marine rail-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Davis. Hannah c. In SEX SEk. Be-
ginning 40 rods W. and &C 2-5 rods
y OF Sc Cor. sen SEA-, thence E
12 rods y. 1871 rods w. 12 rods s
10 I-3 rods TO beginning .....
Davis. Ralph. In Swh NwA. Begin
ming on W. line d. a r. G. Rt- Wy
about 5s5 II. W. of Sc Cor. SWA
NW,l. thence W. 2s3 f. to Ark
River. up River \. i14 IT T. 1s0 #.
to D. & r. G. Ri. Wy. s. 3 deg 45
min = AGA ff IN Pee
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12
Dezi17quenf Tax List
Taxes For 1911.
X OF LANDS AND TowS AND CITY LOTS FOR TAXES.
STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Fremont.
Treasurer's onice

that will according to law Sae & a,
December D. 1917 and sscesesns
the said County ON which
byt
Grading City
Of shall be
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Part of Section or Lot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

In NEA SEL beginning on v bank
OF ditch 80 IT. W NE. Corner NJ
a SEL. ". TO y. W. Corner MEL
SEi.. : 10 Center Arkansas River
Ely along Center OF River to point
: OF Beginning y. to Beg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10 : incl
...... -..-.-.... i-e-i5-i6
...-... .....-....-..... is-i3-tf
NEis Of ; by line from NV Cor
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Jnnun T. Mncun SzVVV nS-1s 7
So Can T Prescotts el0.oe 1875 |
~ Canon T. Macon 4fooe ASS
IS ,s e e g g 10 10 ssSS ss.SS s.is q,
as-is 70 .ss.ss slsi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

the y. W. Corner NWL NWh,
thence r. $50 r. S. Ss5 II. W. $50 IT.
y. sS5 IL TO beginning. ng...-.--.-
In NEh Nwh.. Beginning at S. T.
Corner NEA NwL. thence w. so
rods y. $50 n r. 80 rods 5. $50 n 10
beginning ..----..-- .---.--.-....
In NJ SwH. Beginning eco IT. E Of
y W. Corner NJ SwA. thence s.
eco II. T. $50 n s. seo II. E $50 IT.
y. 1920 n. W. s4o IT. 10 beginning
Cheney, J. W. Wa Tract 20. Beaver
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Cor Of NEi SWh. Sec iS thence 5.
3503 rods. thence 5. &C deg. 30 min.
T. as so rods, thence y. IL deg. 50
min. W. <244 rods. thence n. Sc deg.
mia. W. is.7s rods. thence n. 81
deg. W. as5.s a. to beginning. .....
...... ..... .SWh <EL
Also commencing At n point 1S-s<
chains l. Of NV. Corner. Sec. -.
thence =. chalns. thsnce 5 80 de<-
. min W. chains. thsncs n II
deg. 80 n,fn. W. 7<S shakas 10 -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Begin 40 rods : OF y. W. Cor SEL
Nwh. r. s35 a. $. zoe a. W. s35 H.
y e0s a. To begin in.4..--......-...--.
barton. Wiilett H.........-.-.-.-..--s
fiassford. Ella D...---..-----....- ID.
Bean. r. Il. Wa wis NEA. Es NV
a In ~WL swL ,B l23 Pig. 1851
Bean. p u. and Lancaster W. r .Eiz
sEA. SwL sEA. Wa sEA SW
.----...ss.--.-.--. s---.---..
Nwh sen. NEa SwA less keser-
soir EiS SEA SWh h..--..........
q Beck, Frank P.....S sen SEL NEis
In SEL NEL. Begin. 1890 IT 5. OF
y. r. Cor Sec. II thence ) $50 Il.
W. coo r. y $50 n II. Geo Il to
beEinnlnE -. .,.,,,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

beginning on Ely side OF sylvani,e
81 s7.5 n. 8. W. from y. w. Cor.
"a" thence at Rt. angles My 11-et
n. thence at Rt. angles Ely to y. r.
Obr. Lot 1 SLY along W. Side Lot
I, to Syivanite ST. w'ly to beg Also
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12
Name of owner

CuFta<, refer, W - NEtt NEt<s Ne -
NEA NEL
Carr. Margaret. u interest only In. In
swH Nw.. Begn 20 rods W. Of
NE Cor. 5WA NWk. thence S. 60
rods, W. 25 rods, y. go rods. Z. 90
rods. to Beg'n except Str and
bitches . .......
Davidone. Rosaria. s. 37Is IT. Tract 81
Daniels, Lew ...........1 1914
Daniels, J. B.. 1916
Davis. Alberta X. 1918
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

is 20 sa5 5000 I5s5
Canon Hardings End 1000 as
Canon Canon City 5000 u 3
Can HardlnEs end sfoe00 lf5.l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
CHAPTER XVIII.
It Would Not Do, You Know,

Since Lord Radcliffe was too i'll to at
tend to anything. or to see any one, 1t
devolved upon Luke to make what ar
rangements he thought fitting for the ly-
ing in state and the subsequent obsequies
Of the murdered man. For the present
Philip de Mountford lay In the gloomy
mortuary chamber Of the Victoria police
court. Luke had sent over massive silver
candelabra, flowers and palms and all the
paraphernalia pertaining to luxurious
death.
The dead man lay-not neglected-only
unmatched and alone, surrounded by all
the evidences Of that wealth which he had
come q very long way to seek. but which
fate and O. murderer's hand had snatched
with appalling suddenness from him.
And In the private sitting room at the
Langham, Louisa Harris sat opposite her
father at breakfast. a pile OF morning pa
pers beside her plate, she herself silent
and absorbed.
That's q queer tale" Col Harris was
saving, 1.-THE papers tell about that MUIR
der in Brussels a year ago-though
must say that to my mind there appears
some truth in what they say. What do
you think. Louisa?'
1T hardly know" she replied, absently,
what to think
.'The details OF that crime, which was
committed about year ago, are exactly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
King Georges Workroom.
From the Strand.

The room in which King George trans
acts his business Is conveniently placed
for his private suite. and he makes it a
rule only to receive official visitors in his
Office" inviting such personal friends
as call upon him to join him in his
private smoking-room. This is one Of
the most handsomely fitted UP Of the
whole OF the private suites Of the palace
and was carried out by the direction
the late King Edward. IT Is not very
large and is a thorough mans room
In every sense OF the word, containing,
with other things. shooting trophies
mostly testimonies to his majesty's
skill with rife, gun and rod. Occasion
ally the king will suggest, during the
course OF a busy morning that Lord
Stamfordhanf Col. Sir F.. Ponsonby or
others Of his secretarial staff should
suspend their duties for a short time
and accompany him to the smoking
room, there to have q chat over a brief
smoke. The king does not smoke to
late majesty. of whom it is on record
that he never was seen on his way to
his bathroom Of a morning without a
cigar in his mouth 1t is very rarely that
the king smokes anything stronger than
a cigarette, though when he is travelling
on the sea, as in the case Of the Medina
voyage. he will light a briar pipe with
obvious enjoyment. He could never,
however, be called a heavy smoker, and
this may be accounted for in some re-
spect by the fact that the queen does
not like the smell Of tobacco in any room
she enters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
X NEWS AND NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS X

ROBINS Robins % I'm 1@ Brittany" Late Afternoon
In Normandy and farmers Home in
Holland are all pictorial. eolorful and
not previously mentioned John c. Fitz-
patrick, Carl Weller. John II. Renshawe.
Walter Hough. Mary K Porter and
Harold Macdonald are all found to have
made interesting contributions
The exhibition continues until March
3, and is free to the public week days
from $50 am. to pm. and from to
10 o'clock Tuesday and Friday evenings.
and Sunday afternoons from 1870 to 43O
o'clock. This should give all an oppor-
tunity to see and enjoy it.
"a
IN the Moore Galleries on 18th street
exhibition of water colors by Anthony
Dyer of Providence is being held. Mr..
Dyer is an accomplished water color
list, and his works have a distinction
which is quite their own. Employing
ner Hopkinson Smith. Mr.. Dyer Sc
cures a peculiarly rich effect, while re-
tanning a certain crtspnesS and accent
which is lost in the Dutch method. He
matter Of selection he shows special
wisdom. Some of his pictures may err
little on the side of prettiness, but
the element OF beauty cannot be too
strongly emphasized in art. With spe-
cial success Mr.. Dyer transcribes door
ways. around which, as a rule, bright
colored flowers are blooming. One in
this exhibition is Of a Brittany house.
another of house in Holland. He has
also rendered with sympathy and skill
bits Of architecture found in the old
foreign cities and in the rural dis
tricts, not merely as architecture. but
as masses Of line and color, aRording
pleasant composition.
One Of the most successful works in
this exhibition is a view Of a village
church the spire of which looms against
a gray, rainy sky: This is eharming
in tone, finely rendered and Of abiding
interest. Another Of notable merit is
of an old stable in Barbizon. often
painted by the great men who frequent
ed that neighborhood. Yet third,
which may we'll be singled out for re.
mark, is of sailing boats on TRANQUIL
sea, subtle and very skillfully rendered.
impression. The majority Of Mr.. Dyer's
pictures are painted out of doors, and ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17

posed the ships library have been SUD-
pfemented by modern books on popular
scientific subjects. These books are prov
ing influential in developing a desire for
self-improvement. Many Of the enlisted
men have become interested in some sub
ject by means of the ship library, and
supplement 1t by correspondence course
OF study emitting them to q certificate of
practical value in their after life.
Even IN Russia the travelling library
movement is finding its way. Small col
lections of books are placed in the VIII
lage school and the work is fostered by
the teacher. The peasants lately freed
from serfdom still hesitate to approach
the public library. but they will take
books II they are placed within their
reach. The movement is not yet general
In Russia, because there is no national
library system in that country. but the
little cases OF books in rough, cheap
binding pass between many villages This
movement was heartily Endorsed by the
late Count Tolstoi.
Travelling libraries are just BEGINNING
their work in New Zealand. At a gath
ering OF persons interested in library
work. held at Auckland last June. re-
ports were given upon the travelling IL
brary method In existence in connection
with Seattle, Buffalo. Boston and several
other American cities and their estimated
cost. AS result Of these reports prep
arat1ons were made to inauRurate the
circulation Of small collections of books
In the rural districts Of the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17

, contributed by Ruth Brooks Soule Of
Boston, and an excellent portrait OF a
little girl with a pink ribbon on her
hair stands to the credit OF Adrianna
futile of Newark, n. ]. Besides which,
one will note with pleasure q minia-
ture Of DR.. Gallaudet by Bertha e. Per-
RE OF this city, which is extremely well
handled and veracious. and two por..
Philadelphia, which have excellent
qualities.
The etchings are interesting and
likewise uncommonly good. Ernest
David Roth contributes five, besides
four water colors. The Ghetto-Ven.
ice" "Grim Florence" "Ponte del
Trinita-Florence." THE Gate-ven-
ice" and 'Ponte Notwithstanding are
never are exhausted and never grow
old. Mr.. Roth has individuality and
artistic feeling. so, though his line Is
not always as sensitive as one might
wish, it is telling and the results are
more than pleasing. What his work
may lack in acuteness it makes up for
in characteristic strength
Edward Mcdowell OF New York, who
is less we'll known as an etcher, strikes
a new note and lends distinction through
his contributions. .'Old House-Etaples'
has q touch Of color. and shows not only
delightful composition. but charming
textures His "Old Inn, Brittany" is
also notable-well rendered and with a
unlike that to be found in some OF CAM
eron's etchings.
Will J. Quinlan is we'll represented,
especially by his etchings Of cotempo-
rary life and scenes. such as Repairing
the Damage and AT Yonkers Refin-
cry though it must be admitted that his
Moonlight Impression of Weather
beaten Sentinels"-a group Of trees sill
houetted against the sky, is perhaps more
poetic and no less good.
Ruel Pardee Tolman shows some good
work in this medium as does f. W.
Harer and James Daugherty. Special
mention should be made, however, of a
dry point. a. figure study. by Loretto
Lowenstein, which is delightful in feeling.
A feature of this exhibition which is
very worthy of remark is the number of
clever small pictures it contains-colorful
sketches made with directness and no
little skill: pictures full both OF signifi-
canoe and enduring charm. There is
something very lovely In the sunny quail
ity of Edith F. Schwab's transcription of
a "Wayside Cottage and something no
less poetic in her Interpretation Of "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17

est On account of the dissolution OF the
company Mr.. Fishers removal to New
York and determination to confine him.
self in the future exclusively to the works
Of the old masters. the collection is to be
dispersed at public auction.
The catalogue, which In an attractive
illustrated volume. lists over 200 items.
among which about 400 are paintings
These are not all by great masters, but
each has intrinsic merit, and. as a New
York critic has said, the picture buyer
who cares little for names and is not in
pursuit Of museum pieces will fare well
here with the small. charming and UNI
hackneyed examples OF the minor mas
ters." To be sure there are some famous
paintings in the collection, but 1t is the
high average Of merit, the catholicity OF
the collection, which should be empha-
sized.
There are four Corots, two Harpignies.
two de Camps. a Millet. an Israels three
keysers, three de Hoogs. four de Books.
Mauve, a Mesdag. two charming Month
celli. a Vollon, g. Bail and others. Many
will remember Henrietta Bonners cat
picture. and the delightful little sky and
Der of the local painters works more
over. are included. among which may be
mentioned paintings by r. n. Brooke. +.
G. Messer, Max Weyl and r. l.. john
ston. OF course the collection was as
sembled with the object Of dispersal. but
that it should pass completely out of exist
ence is to be regretted.
*
A Il the same time that the V. G. Fischer
Art Company's collection is being
dispersed a notable exhibition Of paint
ings by the old masters is being held in
the Fischer Galleries, on 9th avenue, New
York. The catalogue of the exhibition,
which comprises between thirty and forty
canvases, has as frontispiece a reproduc-
ton OF a portrait by Tintoretto, supposed
ly Of Benevenuto Cellini brilliant work.
which serves admirably as an index to
the extraordinary quality Of the display.
There is a marvellous portrait Of Eleonore
D'Autriche, sister Of Charles the V, by
Babuse, two Goyas from the collection
OF the Marquis de Villstoys. and among
other things Of almost equal interest q
triple altar piece. the Alteration Of the
Kings by de Bles. splendid example
Besides two delightful little portraits by
Terborch, a Madonna, by cranach, Of
great beauty, and two Ruysdaels-reai
masterpieces all. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17

a single sitting and those so painted
are the best, true to mature, simple
and convincing, but occasionally he en-
larges from sketch in his studio. and
then. though technically he loses none
Of his cunning. his values seem to go
astray, the effects, instead Of being
toneful and harmonious. are inharmoni-
Gus and forced. Getting away from
Dyer's exhibition. which opened Thurs
day, will continue for two weeks, and
will be found interesting by all. The
gallery in which it is held Is one OF
q number of small business buildings
recently erected by the Corcoran Gallery.
and is real acquisition to washington;
which has been Of late sorely In need
Of some such place wherein could be
held small one-man exhibitions
X
A T the Public Library Tuesday after
"A noon and evening Charles Fl. Caffin
lectured, under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Society of the Fine Arts, on
Spanish Painting" the fourth of a Sc
ries OF public lectures on the history or
painting. experimenting this lecture an
exhibition Of photographs Of noted works
by the Spanish painters was set forth in
the upper hall of the library. where 1t
will be on view for three weeks at least.
AS Mr.. Caffin said. the Spanish painters
are Of special interest today inasmuch
as their influence at this time Is being
most strongly felt. The revolt from So
called impreessionism 1t to realism. or to a
real seeking for spiritual truths: In the
exhibition of photographs excellent re-
productions are to be found Of PAINTINGS
by Ribera. velasquez. Goya, Murillo, ana
even some Of the living Spaniards. So
rolla and Zuloaga, both strong men OF
marked talent and individuality. In this
day of easy travel. photoe raphy and re-
markable photo reproductions distances
are completely eliminated and the treas
ures of the great galleries are brought
to our very door.
HT7HE Great Spanish Masters will
also be the subject of the lecture
to be given by Prof Charles Epson Clark
of Yale before the Washington Society
OF the Fine Arts next Wednesday even
ing at the society's regular meeting at
the Playhouse. Prof. Clark Will speak,
however, specially Of the paintings in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17

lived during his early years at Bouioane,
and 1t is there that he places his little
hero. Christopher, and the scenes OF
Boulogne form an important part Of the
early pages OF this tale. In reality there
are two stories here. the love story OF
Christophcrs mother. which ends happi-
" and then the love story Of Christopher
himself. which ends otherwise. 1t could
not possibly have been different. for
Christopher had the misfortune to love
one who could not return his affection.
Mr.. Pryce invests the story OF this ro-
nance with wonderfully appealing
power. He has a peculiarly individual
style that grows more delightful with
every tale he tells. He is Enthusiastically
In the front rank Of English novelists,
and Christopher will add materially TO
his reputation.