davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

(JoTtissuns auf Der 3. Seite,)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

er Qtt.ntdter Shrdnt plaioirt in
UtilDautes idulbig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-16

Setu Vro3eB pirO absr crit i'm Roz
pembsr Itattfinoeu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

To prevent large appropriations
from lapsing with the end of the fiscal
year, that were apporiioned out for
different work on and about the dill, r.
ent forts and reservations of Oahu,
bids have been called for on different
characters of work and will be accep-
ted If within the appropriation, and
the contract for the work will be let
Ut once, as the same does not have to
be submitted to Washington.
The Lord-Young Engineering Co
was the successful bidder for the con-
struction Of the big dam at SchoHeld
Barracks, their bid being s44,39S. The
contract for cleaning off the dam site
was bid in by the Honolulu Construc-
ton and Draying Company and the
successful biddec Tor doing the exca,
waiting of the ditch was Okita.
The contract FOR placing four
strands of suitable wire around Fort
Ruger was awarded to s. Yokomigo,
who placed "a bid for the work at
seven cents lineal foot.
There were seven firms that put In
bids for the Federal work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Interest In the .Fourtb-.

Interest In the coming Fourth of
July celebration is on the increase,
and through the untiring efforts of
those who have taken the matter up
with both hands the city will enjoy
another Of the good old-style celebra-
tons OF years ago. Entries for the
float section of the parade are in
creasing NJ n rate that will assure no
mean display. Kapiolani Park has
been chosen as the place for the pull
ing of of the sports program and
these will be participated in by rep
resentatives of nearly every nation in
Hawaii The horse-racing will be the
feature OF the day, and some good
contests have been arranged for.
A special feature of the celebration
will be the burning Of the hulk of the
old Hawaiian man-o'-war Kaimiloa as
about the last act on the program of
the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Outsider to Furnish Army Fodder.

On the opening of the bids for fur
nishing the different Army posts Of
Oahu with feed for the live stock for
the coming fiscal year It was found
that the mainland was not only max
ing bid for the contract but had
captured Il with bid that was below
those submitted by the local dealers
in that commodity.
Colone! Robinson of Seattle is the
fortunate bidder, but the figures Of
the bid are not given. This contract
totals up approximately 1897 tons of
hay and 1926 tons OF oats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Army Purse Empty.

Uncle Sans clear and unmistakable
announcement that he is not able o
pay the troops their salaries for the
next few months has created some
what of furry here in Honolulu,
There Is no question about the money
being paid at some date In the near
future, but the soldiers state that II
will be rather inconvenient living on
credit all that time, even II credit can
be had. Orders have come from head
quarters AT Washington to the Army
officials here to make purchases only
with the understanding that the goods
will be paid for when appropriations
are made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Hnrbor Commission Powers.


There is every prospect that the
next Legislature OF the Territory will
be asked to extend the powers of the
local Harbor Commission to the ex-
tent that II will be self-sustaining,
and in such event II will be in posi-
ton to handle all the finances that
rightly belong to that department The
businessmen that have been on the
Board are under the impression that
much more and efficient work can be
done for the betterment of the city II
the handling Of the funds derived from
the charges to commerce, pilotage,
dockage, etc, is centered with the
Commission as well as the present
power Of making contracts for i'm
provements and new work. Clearly
speaking, with close check on the
funds the Commission thinks that II
can get better work at more reason
able figures than is done under the
present law.
The principal piece of work that
the Commission has In hand at pres
ent is the construction of the big
bulkhead wharf at the foot of Fort
street. II is expected that this wharf
will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900. The next Legislature will be
asked for sufficient sum to COM
plete the structure. The plans for
the new wharf are all made and as
soon as the money from the new bond
issue is available the bids will be call
ed for on the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

and are attended with no such LANCER
TO health. The rubber gathered from
these new plantations can not yet re-
place the Para-for one thing, II lacks
resiliency-but II Is confidently hoped
that with older trees and more scien,
tific methods of gathering and coagu-
lating the sap more perfect results
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

will be obtained In fact, 1t is expect
ed that in the near future the new
plantation rubber will equal the Para
in every respect, and even now il
comes into the market in a purer and
better condition than does its rival
from the virgin forests of South Amer
lea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
No MOlOkni Stntlon.

II is the opinion of the medical
men here that the investigation sta
ton on Molokai will not be opened
although II has been recommended to
Congress that such a station should
be established. Doctor Mccoy has
been to the Settlement for the ex-
press purpose of looking into the
question Of a station there and will
make a further plea for the establish
ment OF one there, but 1t is thought
that the powers in Washington will
make no move in the matter at this
session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Pearl HarbOr Road.

It Is Just possible that there will be
no road to Pearl Harbor for some time
to come. The reason for all this is
that given by the contractors of the
city to the effect that the road cannot
be attempted at all under the appro-
priation that has been made for 1t.
The surveys have all been finished
and the plans all made and the speci-
fications written out, but the contract
ors will not even look at them. The
appropriation, originally 100000, has
shrunk to $l7,50O, and those who are
expert in the art of bodybuilding
state that the road cannot be built
short OF twice that amount. II is full
ly predicted that there will be no bid
ders for the work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
HilO Hotel Building.

There have been whispers and talks
and even roars about the proposed
purchases of big hotelf syndicate in
the city of Hilo, Now, according to
the reports that come from the Big
Island, the hotels of that city are not
to be bought up but that there is an
alleged representative of the syndi-
cate there at the present time and
that the intention is now to build a
monster hotel at cost Of about $780,
900. The new alleged location for the
alleged hotel is about a mile back Of
the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Bonds Approved.

On Monday word was received from
Governor Frear to the effect that the
President has approved the $l,500,OOO
bond issue and the modus operandi of
floating the bonds and calling in the
cash was at once started on its way.
II is Just possible that Territorial
Treasurer Conkling may have to go
to New York again to handle the 40
tation
In response to Il call from the Gov
ernor Mr.. Conkling left for the Coast
on the Tenyo Maru Tuesday for Il
conference with Governor Frear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
To Consider Paving.

There was to be held meeting Of
the officials of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. during the first of
the week for the purpose of consider
Ing the all-important question of paw
ing according to the rulings OF the
Supreme Court, but the meeting was
not held for reason of lack OF a quor-
UNI. The officials deny that there Is
any intention TO play for any delay
and that every endeavor is being made
to get the officials together. Three OF
them that are absent now are expect
ed to be here by the 3rd of July and
as soon thereafter as practicable the
question will be taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Public Work Waiting,

Considerable public work is waiting
on the flotation of the new bond is
sue and the availability of the coin.
Schoolhouses will come in TOR a no
mean share, as follows: Lahainalrna
school, $4,000; Kauluwela school,
100000; Kalihi-kai school, $4,000; Ia,
huluu school, $4,000, and Napoopoo
school, $500. The sum of $4,000 can
be added to this for miscellaneous nd,
ditions to schoolhouses now in use in
the line of additional rooms. The to-,
tai amount needed for schooI pur-
poses alone will total over 100000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Clean.l'p Day Finals.

During the week there have been
forces of prisoners at work through
out the city disposing OF what was
left of the Clean-up Day job, There
were number of temporary dumps
created during the cleanup, and aft
er the big rush there remained quite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

last week, gave luncheon at the
shin-riu-tei Club in honor of the 10.
cal officers Of I, ut organization last
week. There were large number
present, the day being marked with
Japanese games AMI other sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
Total

At present tile trees on most of the
new plantations in the East are too
young to show fully what they can
do. but II is expected that in few
years the plantations will produce an
annual harvest of at least 10000 tons
The conditions for work ON pldnta-
tons In the Malay States and the East
are very different from those prevail
ing In the forests OF South America,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
He'd Cross Lunch.

Baron Ozawa, who Is at the head OF
the Red Cross Association In Japan,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
The Rubber Trnde.

The Consular Trade Report has the
following to say concerning rubber
that may be Of interest to the local
growers and to local capital interest
ed in foreign plantations:
The Belgian Kongo has become, al
most overnight, one of the chief rub
ber- producing countries, Antwerp has
naturally also become one of the
rubber markets of the world. The
importations Of rubber into Antwerp
amounted to 1895 tons in 1911, MS
against 4O5S tons in 1910. or these
imports, 3i76 tons came from the Bel
gian Kongo In 1911 and 3l05 tons IN
1910.
Experiments in tapping, recently
made at the Botanical Gardens of Ea-
la, on Hevea trees 8 1-2 years old,
gave 5l5 grams of dry rubber per
tree. Other experiments in tapping
made elsewhere aise gave satisfactory
results, for instance at Bona, Kitobo-
la, Coquilhatville, Bambili, and Man
CARA. II was found that coagulating
the rubber sap by plunging 1t In hot
water still gave the best results and
is much more effective than the slow
process Of allowing II to settle.
The cultivation of several other spe-
cies of rubber trees is being expert
mented with, but none equals the
"Hevea brasiliensis" In point of pro-
duction, growth, and quality. II may
therefore be taken as settled that the
"Hevea brasiliensis" is the best adap-
ted for cultivation wherever the rain
fall is sufficient for Its growth.
High Grade Kongo in Demand. -.
With regard to Kongo rubber, there
is q constant demand for the highest
grades, which. however, are becoming
very rare. and one Of the first effects
Of free competition would seem to be
notable lessening In the care given
to harvesting and coagulating the
rubber. The greater part OF the Kon-
go rubber Imported into the Antwerp
market comes from districts given up
to private cultivation.
1t is feared by rubber men here
that incessant harvesting Of rubber in
the Kongo forests will impoverish the
growth. Rubber experts therefore
strongly advocate the systematic and
well-organized planting of rubber
trees. not only by the public authori-
ties, but also by private individuals,
As yet the trade has not decided
upon the best form In which the Grace
plantation rubber should be present.
ed for sale. Ii comes now In sheets,
disks, "crepes," blocks, etc, either
smoked or natural.
The following tabulation will show
the worlds output of rubber for 1911
the amount given being tons:
Brazil, 1910 peru and Venevu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

able conditions, and latest adviCeS re.
port much less damage by the foods
than anticipated.
The domestic Beet crop promises
big yield, having made good start
with largely increased sowings.
Supplies and Requirements to Dc
cember 3lst-At this time of the year
II is interesting to estimate the avail.
able supplies and the probable re.
quircments for MEETINGS to December
81 next, after which date the next
Cuba crop NAV be expected to furnish
what Is needed We give below such
an estimate, covering the movement
through the Atlantic Four Ports and
New Orleans. based on an outturn IN
Cubas now held in Europe may be re.
shipped to the United States.
II is taken for granted that the
sugars now held in stock and practi
cally all of the balance of available
privileged sugars will be obtainable
before the end Of September at salts.
factory prices.
Last year the total receiIns from
lava during August. December we're
1870 tons and from Europe TALL in
Novembor) were 1908 tons. In 1910
the receipts from Java were 9O,j79
tons.
None of the required lava and or
Beet sugars have yet been reported
purchased:
Total Stock nj U. s. Four
Ports and New Orleans.
June IL, 1912 ........... $4,000
Total Stock in Island of
Cuba, June IL, l9l2....... $4,000
Balance production of Cuba,
less local consumption. " los, 900
Balance supply from Porto
hlco .,............... $4,000
Receipts from Hawaii from
date to September 1.... 81, 900
Receipts from Philippines
from date to September 1. 10000
Receipts from San Domin.
go Peru, etc, from date
to September ........ 5000
Estimated total supply from
date to September 1, 1912. 1884, 900
Estimated MEETINGS from
date to September 1, 1912 100000
Estimated balances OF sup.
ply. September I, 1912.... 3Si.OO
Additional supply available in Sep.
TENDER:
From Hawaii ...... 10000
From Philippines 10000 $4,000
Estimated supply In
month Of September. 900. $4,000
Less estimated melt.
ings in month of
September ............... $50, 900
Estimated stock, Octo.
Der /, 1912 .............. $4,000
Estimated receipts
Louisiana crop at
New Orleans Oct.
Dec. ............2O zoe. 900
Estimated receipts
from Hawaii and
Phil y pines at
Four Ports Oct
Dec. ............. $4,000
Estimated receipts
from Demcrara.
Peru, etc. at Four
Ports, Oct..Dec. -. $1,000 10000
Estimated supply
from regular sourc.
es, Oct..Dec. ............. 46t, 900
Estimated MEETINGS.
Oct.-Doc .........4 100000
Estimated carving
stock. Dec. 81, 1912. $4,000 $780, 900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Estimated require.
ments Javas and or .
Beet, or Cubas re.
Shipped from Eu.
rope. Oct.-Dec.. $4,000
Tarin.-(Report from our special
correspondent -Washington, d. c.,
June ~, l9l2.-The Senate has decid-
ed to attempt to transact no business
OF general character during the two
National Conventions. Consequently
the sugar measure necessarily goes
over until July LIST. How much longer
consideration may be postponed can.
not be foretold. The action of the
conventions will have much influence,
and II is not impossible that nothing
whatever will be done by the Senate.
In no event is there any great prob.
ability Of the bill becoming q law.
European Beet Crop.-Special cable
received by us from London, Eng,
June 10, 1912: European Beet crop
reports are favorable"
European Beet Crop. o. LIGHT
cables us specially from Magdeburg
June 7, 1912: weather is mostly
very favorable for the growing crop"
June II, 1912: Weather very favor.
able for growing crop"
Cuba Crop.-Special cables received
by us from Havana-June 7. 1912: 80
centrifugals grinding, against ~ In
1911 and IL In 1910. Rain Is falling
copiously." June IL. 1912: Heavy
rains generally; 90 centrifugals grind.
ing, against II In 1911 and in 1910"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

little in the way of tin cans and the
like that needed attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
VIII Lend u Hand.

President Giffard of the Board Of
Agriculture and Forestry has stated
his intention to withdraw from tho
active fruit-fy campaign, and gives as
reason that II is too much Of a
strain on his health. He retired from
active business for the express pur-
pose of throwing off the pressing cares
Of business and when he took up tho
leadership OF the fruit-fy fight he did
not think that II would be so strenu-
Gus, Mr.. Giffard states that he will
still continue to cooperate with those
In charge of the good work and will
give them every assistance in his pow
er, President Giffard has been eX-
ceptionally valuable in this great fight
against the fruit pest through the fact
that he Is thorough entomologist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

On last Saturday the announcement
was made that the Honolulu Gas Co s
100000 bond issue had been fully
subscribed by local capitalists, The
purpose of the issue is for the extern
sion of the present plant. The re-
demption of the bonds will be on the
sliding-scale plan and will be in force
after July Of this year
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
Our Famous $3.50, $4.95, $3.50 Millinery

The largest and most magnificent
autumn display of these famous hats
in the history of our millinery section.
a display wonderfully complete,
filled with the new and beautiful, and
pervaded with the tone and superior
mir which has made our inexpensive
hats famous far beyond the limits OF
this city
NO time has been too valuable to
spend in gathering ideas in trimming.
The newest in colors the very latest
in black and white effects not q
worthy feature missing. .
-Now's the time nothing to be
gained by waiting. Hundreds Of new
beauties ready-better get yours at
once.
millinery ca Inn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
WILL SERVE 9Th
DISTRICT RIGHT
HON. NJ. A. M'coRD, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-,
IS A STRONG MAN.

The voters OF the sixth ~congression-
al district are realizing that in Hon.
M. A. McCord, Of Newton, the repub-
lican candidate for congress, they have
an unusually strong mar to support.
Mr.. McCord has been active In poll
tics in, the district for many years,
serving as sheriff of Jasper county for
two terms, and for over twelve years
he served the government as post
master at Newton. Mr.. McCord was
a delegate from the sixth district to
the national convention at Chicago in
1908 when William Howard Taft was
nominated. He is a veteran OF the
civil war and one of the pioneers of
Jasper county. .nr
Mr.. McCord was born in Paris, ILL.,,
February 5, 1S45, and when ten years
Of age, he moved with his parents to
Jasper county. He helped his father
on the McCord farm until he was sew
enteen years Of age, when he enlisted
in Company X, 28th Iowa. He served
three years, and sixty-four days he
was under fire. He was mustered out
at Savannah, Ca, July 81, 1866, and
returned home. In the spring of 1866
he commenced freighting across the
great American desert. He followed
the vocation of farmer until 1892, when
he was elected to the Office of sheriff
Of Jasper county. He served fo~'
years in, that capacity. Mr.. McCord
was chairman Of the republican coun-
ty committee during the great silver
fight of 1896 between Mckinley and
Bryan. He was appointed postmaster
in 1898 and served twelve years and
seven months. He is now n Of the
many farmers of the state of Iowa who
are and have been staunch workers
for the republican party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-03
THE VISION IN THE STORM.
The International Sunday School Les
son for October 6 Is, "Jesus Walk
Ina on the Sea-" Mark 6:45-56.
(By William T.. Ellis.)

E.E-H4et" va H h..
Now that it has become the vogue
for politicians to use the ~phraseology
and incidents Of the bible. We turn
with new zest to one Of the great
stories, full Of interest, suggestive
ness and comfort, from the book that
has contributed most to human think
ing. Our day seems to be a troubled
time for many persons. but there is
q vision rising in the tempest: and
this tale Of how the delivered ap-
peared amid the troubled waters for
the help of some baffled toilers has
greater pertinency for our own time
than may at first appear.
The Leader Who Kept His Head.
Upon a slope in the northeastern
side of the little sheet Of water call
ed the Sea Of Galilee-a lake only
twelve miles long by seven wide,
which is yet better known to civiliza.
ton than any of the seas
Jesus had performed n of his great
est miracles, the feeding Of the five
thousand. Carried away by the
vision Of easy prosperity and Of some:
one who would provide them bread
without work, the well-flled rabble
were eager to make him king. The
popular clamor was tremendous. The
ovation was so real and enthusiastic
that the object of it all might easily