davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28

The American-Hlwaiian freighter
ieXican, with over twelve thousand
ons sugar, sailed from Hilo for Sa-
ina Cruz on Monday evening. At the
ime the Inter-Island steamer Claud-
ne remained at the Hawaii ports, the
american schooner S. T. Alexander
was dlschdrging lumber at the railway
wharf, while the Matson steamer En-
terprise was being mloaded OF a
quantity of mainland cargo brought
down from san Francisco. The En-
terprisc arrived N llilo on Sunday
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-28
REFINERS HAVE PLENTY
OF SUGAR ON HAND NOW

Alexander e. Baldwin received the
following cablegram today from their
New York correspondent;
Holders asking $50, refiners bid
ding 4.7i. Refners have sufficient
stock on hand for present needs ana
are not Interested in offerings al
present"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
Something MIsslna.

Life guards at Jersey seaside re-
sort tell with great glee Of an incident
that happened there last summer. A
German. with his boy OF ten, was
standing at the rail Of one Of the piers,
quite ut the end thereof, when sudden.
ly the youngster toppled through into
the water. As no life guards were out
that far at the time a well dressed
young collegian on the pier, without
waiting to divest himself Of shoes or
clothing. jumped in and after battling
with the waves for some minutes got
the half-drowned boy to the beach. In
the meantime the father had hastened
from the pier.
The parent. however, bore himself
with great GOODNESS. As the rescuer
placed the dripping lad at his parents
feet. the German calmly inquired:
MANY tanks. but vot haf you done
NIT his hat?"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
TO ABOLISH GERMAN SALUTE
Movement Afoot Against Taking on
the Hat on Occasions Of Meet
Ing and Separation.

The progress in urbanity-the art
Of city hfe-which is taking place
among modern Germans is illustrated
by the movement for modifying, or al.
together doing away with the Ger
man salute" says q cablegram to the
New York American. Under the ex-
preston is meant the traditional
fashion Of taking of the hat on occa-
sions Of meeting or separation. 1t is
a highly elaborate performance, in
three motions, suggesting military
precision, the first being the raising
Of the hat with stifny extended arm.
the second the lowering of 1t to the
knee with a downward cutting motion
and the third the similarly precise
replacement on the head. The action
between adults appears formal enough
to draw a smile from foreigners of
easier manners, but 1t becomes laugh
able when one sees 1t practiced with
all gravity between a pair of school
boys or college students. How deeply
the German salute" is engrained in
the national forms Of so-called polite
ness Is proved by the story of the
independently minded subordinate Of
fcial who steadily refused to make
the traditional obeisance to the
chief" and got the alternative of max
ing it or being dismissed. In Ger
many 1t is etiquette for a gentleman
meeting lady Of his acquaintance in
the street to take OF his hat to her be-
fore she bows. In Anglo-Saxon coun-
tries the reverse is the practice, and
an American woman would feel not a
little astonishment, as well doubtless
as some amusement, IL she were
brought up against one of her male
friends saluting her in the German
fashion.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
MORE DIAMONDS IN BRAZIL
Excitement Caused BY New Discovery
Of Great Field In the State
Of Goyax.

Newspapers Just received from Rio
de Janeiro show symptoms of excite
ment over reports Of the recent dis
covery Of great diamond field in
the state of Goyaz, republic of Bra
I'll, in little stream called the Gar
cas-. one Of the minor affluents of the
Araguaya, which flows north toward
the Amazon. The state of Goyaz is
directly west of the state of Bahia
and lies near the center of Brazil. It
is wild and thinly settled region,
the scant population about the dia-
mond fields being composed of In
dams.
The news Of this find has already, It
is said. brought to the diamond coun-
try a thousand eager "garimpeiros"
diamond hunters). The first finds
in the field indicate that the stream
of Garcas contains prodigious riches
which may be secured without ex-
treme labor. The exact location and
course Of this stream are scarcely
known. as it appears on few maps.
The states that are even within three
or four hundred miles of the field
are now interested in exploring their
own rivers in the hope of finding like
diamond deposits.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
Most Beautiful Temple.

Washington, d. c.. is to have the
most beautiful Masonic temple in the
world. The laying Of the cornerstone
of the 100000 Scottish Rite temple
with solemn Masonic ceremonies, oc-
CURED recently. The occasion was
made notable by the presence of the
entire supreme council OF Scottish
Rite Masons Of the southern juris.
diction. together with large delega.
tions from Virginia. Maryland. Penn.
sylvania, Delaware. New Jersey ana
the District of Coumlbia.
Five thousand participated in the
big parade through the city Of Six
teenth and 8 streets northwest. where
the new temple 10 to be erected and
where the ceremonies Of the day were
held.
The Masonic rite Of laying the cor
nerstone was performed according to
ancient usage by Grand Master ].
Claude KEEPER Of the District of
Columbia Rev. Richard Pardee VIII
liams. canon Of the Episcopal cathe-
dral Of SS. Peter and Paul. pro-
nounced the benediction. The musical
features Of the program were fur.
nished by the Scottish Rite choir Of
St. Louis.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

H. Bolsinger, Jr., returned Tues
day from Denver.
Thos. Reilly was obliged to stay in
bed for couple of days this week
on account Of a severe cold.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Stevens this morning.
John Curnow left last Saturday for
Denver.
Joseph Kramer returned from Den
yer and Golden last Thursday.
Chas. Grossman left last Thursday
for 1outt county.
Leonard Nichols returned last week
from Reno, Nevada. and intends to
remain here.
The pastor will preach here Sun
day afternoon at $3.50. Sunday school
meets at 2:3O. Special music. You
are invited. Immediately after Sun
day school the pastor will meet the
class in catechism.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
But In Her Case

Woman's wit readily adapts itself
to all places and all occasions. A
woman lecturer was delivering a
practical talk on beauty and the
beauty cult for the entertainment Of
the Woman's Professional league of
New York at an interesting session
one afternoon.
In the course Of her lecture the
speaker emphasized the point that GER
tain measurements were fundamental.
ly important. Unhappily. however,
the lecturer herself had a form-if
her unusual bulk could be dignified by
such a term-that was fashioned on
anything but the lines Of the Keller
mann type.
Proceeding with her dissertation on
measurements. she held up a very fat,
round wrist, and said: Now, twice
around my wrist. once around my
throat. Twice around my throat, once
around my waist. Twice around my
waist"
Once around Central Park!" ex-
ploded an irrepressible young thing
out in the audience. and the storm of
laughter that followed was altogether
immeasurable.-Sunday Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
Strawberries Every Month.

A strawberry plant, imported from
Siberia last spring by Edward Dixon
OF Forest Grove. Ore. bears fruit every
month in the year. the berries being
white in color when fully ripe. The
berries are not SO large as the Oregon
berry. The flavor resembles that of q
pineapple.
Blossoms and fruit are found on the
plant every week in the year; how
ever the best season for bearing is
from August 1 until about the end OF
the year.
The berries hang in clusters on q
long, slender stem. Each plant has
several stems on which the fruit grow.
The stems with leaves bear no fruit
Instead Of propagating new plants
from runners, as is the case Of native
strawberries, in this species the par
ent plant is broken up, the several
fruit-bearing stems are separated and
planted individually. New York
World.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
BROUGHT DOWN TWO VICTIMS
But the Deer Hunter Got Surprise ef
His Life When He Exam.
Ined. Them.

One Of the best hunting stories Of
the season comes from northern Wis
consin. where prominent resident
slipped out Of town one evening two
days in advance Of the legal opening
day Of the season for killing deer.
His object was to hunt deer at night
by the air Of a strong reflector dark
lantern. He succeeded in a way far
beyond his most optimistic hopes in
killing something. but his overwhelm-
Ing surprise on first viewing the
game" may be better imagined than
written. and his language was horrid.
He drove his own team Of horses,
valued at $500, and some distance
from town he turned into an aban-
doncd logging road, traversipg. 1t for
several miles. Then he tied up the
team and prowled about in the woods
for half an hour with his light.
Suddenly he heard a snort, and the
light revealed a pair Of glaring eyes
from some animal short distance
away. In his excitement he handed
the light to his friend and banged at
the eyes. Down tumbled the animal,
and instantly there was a commotion
in the same spot, and the light re-
vealed another pair Of glaring eyes.
The hunter quickly fred and the Sec
ond animal dropped.
The hunters rushed forward with
their light, and to their dismay found
that both their horses were shot and
killed. They had circled about and
confronted the team in their ram
blings.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
LOVE STORY OF ARcHDUKE
Ferdinand Charles Louis Of Bavaria,
Welded to Rosa czuber, Enjoy
Ing Peaceful Exile.

The Archduke Ferdinand Charles
Louis of Austria, scratched from the
Alinanach Gotha, scratched from the
army, deprived of all his titles, ranks
and orders, is peacefully enjoying per-
feet love as an exile. He is now known
NJ. Ferdinand Berg, and is painting on
the borders Of Lake Lugano.
His fault was a gracious one, for
to marry morganatically has become
almost a habit in the Hapsbourg fam
lily. But this fault was aggravated by
the fact that the marriage was cele-
brated without imperial authorization.
His elder broth. the heir to the throne,
and the ducheresse of Hohenberg, who
were likewise separated by a great
difference in station. were more adroit
and had taken into their play Madame
Schrab, the mistress of Francis 10
seph.
Madame Ferdinand Berg, nee Rosa
Czuber, has nothing with which to re-
proach herself for having made con-
quest Of the archduke in an Official
reception at Prague. The archduke
had Immediately demanded her hand,
but the severe DR.. Czuber made him
wait five years.
1t is only a question now of OBJ.
tanning the pardon of the emperor
Francis Joseph. The archduchesse
Annonciade is employed to do this,
but it is feared all her efforts will re.
main unfruitful If she can not first
move the excellent Madame Schrab.-
LIE Cri de Paris.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Mr.. w. M. Kirk of Russell Gulch,
was in the city on Wednesday. He
is interested in the Ca5tleton mine,
having the same ore vein as the John
Emerson. He has recently installed a
machine drill and is driving ahead
as fast as one machine will go. He
Is making a trial shipment from the
vein of low grade ore that is as
wide as his lateral, or about six
feet. 1t is well mineraliZed several
feet wider than the lateral. If the
values can be saved in paying guam
titles he will make large shipments.
The ore is being treated at the Hud-
son Reduction company mill. Mr..
Kirk will prosecute the work very
vigorously. Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
APEX bREEzES

Andy Donaldson was a visitor to
tho county seat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Reid drove t.
Central last Thursday for dental ser.
vices.
Miss Carbis spent the week end
with her parents in Central, return
ing Sunday.
John Goldberg arrived from Cen
trail Sunday, and has taken a posi-
tion with the Pioneer company.
The Evergreen company started op.
erations at their property Monday,
with q forco Of four, mel. w. G.
Marks is the engineer. The old fam
iliar sound Of the Evergreen whistle
sounds good to the residents OF
Apex.
The heaviest snow of the winter
fell in these parts the latter part of
the week. Three feet of the beauti-
full, has made traffic to some parts
OF this section almost impossible.
Messrs. Clapp and Ruedy, Of Den
yer, had 4 1200-pound load of groc-
cries hauled to Twelve Mile Tues
day. They intend to further develop
their property in that section. After
the recent snow storm, the men had
to shovel the road a good part Of
the way, making the trip strenuous
one. We wish them success in their
undertaking.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
In RushIno eos%on

He stood In the thickest of the rush
at Park street subway station, tall.
lean. lank-typical Scomical supple
ment ruralite. even to the comfort
able handful" OF tobacco-stained beard,
BY him surged the $3.50 crush OF the
homeward bound. Jostled. elbowed,
squeezed and trampled. he worked his
way to the rim OF the crush. Wiping
his perspiring brow he exclaimed:
Gosh! Wher'd they all come from3 :
Where be they goin'? And. why in
tunket don't they get thar r?'-Bostou
Post.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
ZuIIa.

It is stated that no matter what
class Of animal is brought to Jerez
de la Frontera, Spain. In two genera
tions 1t acquires remarkable tough.
ness and endurance. This Is attributed
partly to the climate, but principally
to their feeding on rich, wild clov.
er called "zulla," found only in the
province OF Cadiz, which people there
say Is the finest food in the world
for horses.
The zulla Is very rich in sustenance
and grows to three or four feet in
height. and with more luxuriance in
chalky. clayey soil. such as is found
here In the vineyards which produce
the famous Jerez wine or sherry. II
1s never sown or cultivated. as II
seems to grow best wild.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.

"Do you"
The rough-looking man with thD
weather-beaten face advanced on ths
youth escorting the pretty girl
want
His eyes glittered with a sort OF ~
pressed excitement, as If anticipating
sport and gain combined.
Ito have"
He threw back his sleeves signiA-
cantly, disclosing a pair of brown.
browny, muscular arms that could have
felled an OK.
"a row."
The girl shrieked delighted assent,
as the boatman helped them in, and
rowed them around for an hour.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
MOTOR BUSES COLLECT MAIL
Three Large Machines Are Being
Used In Washington by the
Postoffiee Department.

In Washington a new departure in
collecting and distributing mail was
inaugurated recently when the post
Office department put in service three
large motor buses, each one capable
of carrying ten letter carriers with
perfect ease and comfort.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who
is determined that Washington shall
have every facility for the most up-to-
date mail service. originated the idea
of the use OF the motor buses.
They will be operated 16 hours a
day and have already not only demon
strated that they will land the car
riers on their routes about fifteen
minutes earlier than heretofore. but
they are ably taking care OF collec-
tions and delivery in sections OF the
city where the carriers were handi-
capped before.
The postmaster general is very well
satisfied with the work being done.
and IT Is not unlikely that all the
postal delivery districts OF Washing.
ton will eventually be furnished with
motor vehicles.
Motor bus service as an aid In cut
ting down the time necessary for car.
riers and collectors to reach their
routes Is being seriously considered
by a number OF postmasters in the
larger cities. The new service in.
augurated in Washington is being
watched with interest by postotfi ce
authorities and its continued success
may mean a reversal OF present de-
livery conditions.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
Treasurer's Notice Complying with a
Request for Notification SO as to
Become Entitled to a Tax Deed.

Request for Notification SO as to
Become Entitled TO a Tax Deed.
Law Of 1905.
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter de-
scribed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assess
ed. and to all persons having an in
tarest or title of record in or to
the same,
Notice is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the 9th day Of October, A. d.
1902, the following described proper
ty. situate in the County of Gilpin
and State of Colorado, to-wit: The
McCallister Lode, Survey No. 1856
shafthouse and machinery, was sold
for the taxes for the year. A. ID.
1901, and purchased by Gilpin Coun-
ty.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificate of pur.
chase issued on account of such pur-
NhocS " ~. AtoW W ho
hath made request upon the Treas.
urer Of said County for notification,
as provided by law. SO that she may
become entitled to deed.
That on the 26th day of January,
A. ID. 1906, an undivided one-fourth
Of the above described property was
redeemed In the manner provided by
law.
That the said Gilpin County has
duly assigned the certificate of pur-
chase issued on account of such pur-
chase to Mrs. Emma L. Bowley, who
hath made request upon the Treas
urer of said County for notification.
as provided by law, SO that she may
become entitled to n deed.
That the said premises were tax
ed for said year 1901 In the name
of the Paul Gold Mining Company.
That the time OF redemption Of
said real estate from such tax sale
will expire on the nth day of June,
A. d. 1912. and deed will issue
therefor on the 18th day of June.
1912. unless redeemed before a, deed
issues.
Dated this 10th day Of February,
A. ID. 1912.
HENRY p. ALTvATER.
Treasurer Of Said County Of Gilpin.
First pub. Feb. 90; last Mar. IA, 1912.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

In the primary grade at school
this morning, the teacher asked the
pupils to write down the names of
two of the greatest men in American
history. Most of the little chaps
wrote George Washington and Abra-
ham Lincoln, but one small boy, re-
membering that Central City boast
ed of prominent men, in addition to
George Washington, wrote Thomas
Ccoy.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
plfYerenee Of peerss,

"What 10 the difference" asked q
dear and trusting sister Of Deacon
Philander Of Osborne the other day.
between the probate Judge and the
district judge?"
WELL" replied old Philander, with
one OF his rare smiles, you tell the
probate Judge you can't live without
her and you tell the district Judge
you can't live with her."-New Or
loans Picayune.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

Photo by Clinedinst. Washington. ID. c.
memorial to the man who was most
feared at sea by the British during
the colonies struggle for freedom. In
the design Of the statue is depicted
Jones resolute character by the firm
ness of the mouth. the clutching OF
his sword and the clinching OF his
right hand by his side. the ensemble
being intended to represent his atti-
tude on the evening OF September %.
1779. when the battle between the
Bon Homme Richard. Jones flagship.
and the 'Serapis. a powerful British
warship. was impending OF the coast
OF Marlborough.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22

The Golden Rule store quit bus
mess Tuesday. The stock is now be-
ing irvoiced, preparatory to the big
sale which will be announced within
the next week or ten days. AS stated
exclusively in the Observer week be-
fore last. company has been form
ed to take over the business and
conduct it in the future.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
ADMINISTRATIONS COMPARED

Thomas Detine, who presided over
the recent Lincoln Day banquet. took
occasion to attack the present Demo
cratic administration. Mr.. Devine lives
in Pueblo. In 1894, he was n candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
a judgship of the Tenth judicial dis
trict, comprising Pueblo, Otero and
Kiowa counties. He was defeated and
soon after became Colorado council
for the Missouri Pacific railway and
attorney for the Pueblo Light and
Traction company.
That his new alignment might be
in harmony with his politics, he be-
came Republican and this in a
measure demonstrates the wisdom of
the voters in defeating him.
Among other departments attacked
was the office of the secretary OF
state. Mr.. Devine stated that this
office had cost under the Pearce ad-
ministration, $1,000 more than that OF
OConnor's. his immediate predeces-
sor. which is absolutely untrue.
Thimothy O'Connor spent out OF
the general incidental fund s15.500
and in addition, left an Indebtedness
OF several thousand dollars which
was paid by the incoming Democratic
administration. Pearce had an appro-
priation in this fund of $4,000. $3.50
OF which was transferred by the aud
iting board to other funds, yet had
balance of $4,000 at the end of
his biennial period. -......... .--r
Under the O'Connor administration
all of the receipts collected in the
S2.125.44 more, which was unlawfully
taken from the general incidental
fund. Pearce operated this depart
ment within the receipts and turn
ed over balance OF s245.17. show
ing saving over his predecessor of
s2.371.61.
During Pearce's first biennial per-
iod, he discovered many hundreds
of corporations that had never been
entered on the Flat Tax books and
had never paid one penny OF flat
Tax. The names Of these corporations
were obtained from the papers in the
vaults, listed and entered on the
books. and $61.S49.74, which the
state would have lost and which was
clear velvet, was paid into the treas
ury. Compare this with the records
of O'Connor, Cowie and Holmberg,
who were sued by the state to re-
cover the money which they had
collected.
During the two years OF the ad-
ministration of Mr.. O'Connor as Sec
retary of state, the receipts OF the
department were s3S9. .S96.2O. During
the first biennial period OF Secretary
Pearce, the receipts of the depart
ment were $5O3.74504, an increase in
favor of Mr.. Pearce OF $113,s4S.s4.
These are but few Of the facts
in connection with this department
alone. We will in time give you many
others, not only in this department,
but Of other departments Of the state
government as well.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
Easily Fixed.

"John." exclaimed the inebriated
printers wife, when you come home
in that condition at this unseemly
hour hardly know what to call you'll
"'At's awright. m'dear." cajoled the
printer. Jus put me in the too late
to classify department"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
At laet,

At Last.
"Bill," said his long suffering sweet
heart, I'm tired of your shiftlesS
ways. Got job yet?"
Nope" he grunted; I'm still wait
in fur somethin' to turn up"
well, here 1t is, Bill. Take a good
look at 1t and clear out"
Whereupon she turned up her nose
at him.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
TO HONOR JOHN PAUL JONES
Magnificent Memorial to Revolution
ary Hero viii Be Erected In
Washington, D. c.

Memory of John Paul Jones, naval
hero OF the revolutionary war, is to
be honored by the erection OF
statue at the north entrance to Poto-
mac park In Washington.
The monument. for which congress
has appropriated $4,000, is a fitting
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
Slow but Sure,

"You say you are racing those aero
planists who are flying across the con
tinent?"
That's what I said"
But how does it happen that you
are on foot?"
I'm walkin'. That's how it hap
pens that I am - far ahead of them"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
ArchItecturaIIy Speaking.

II am the architect Of my own for
tune" said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
'Well." replied Mr.. Holden Howes.
by being your own architect you're
liable to get some curious effects. but
you do save a lot Of money on plans
and specifications"
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
How Nice!

visitor-Personally, I don't think
much Of the American method OF
spelling.
Hostess-Why not?
Visitor-Well, take parlour, for in
stance. Having "u" in it makes all
the difference in the world.-Tatler
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-22
A Gentle Stlno,

Miss Oldgirl-When l am doing Sc
rious work. l hate to have q lot Of
men hanging around bothering me.
Miss Pert-You do a great deal OF
serious work. do you not?"