davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
EDUCATED HAWA!!ANS MAKE GOOD.

convincing argument the work Of the kamehameha schools
advanced than that embodied figures cited by f Faxon Bishop
the board trustees the alumni dinner a few nights
Taking the records the 26l graduates Of the School for Boys Mr.
Bishop showed that the graduates employed follows: In
mechanical positions, g. clerks bookeepers office, So deceased TO-
teachers g. agriculture, II; TO- pos,oace g. students, g.
Rapid Transit J. police positions 7; hef g. architects g; custOmouc
road work. 4; do know 4; and g. drivers, 81 law. q
editors stevedoes Board Of Health q day bore q ticket
2; superintendent undertaken, teller bank i
ster lighthouse keeper, l. kalh camp, |.
Analysis of these figures proves beyond question that the school fitting
work and for Hawaii 1t shows,
moreover that the factor Of education heavily favor of the
he has percentage Ct advantage the undu
man abundant dpoo the advanced by thought
less diparagcrs that AN educated Hawaiian won't work .
OF the 26 graduates comparatively few positions that they
political activity The majority have their advancement life by
Intelligence and industry. Agriculture has called who have been
successful enough mg the soil adopt their profession Office
positions claim fifty and eighteen teachers Two editors
beed among kamchamchas graduates and xec mechanical
go Nine continued their studies fit themselves for better
things.
Perhaps significant figure Mr. Bishops list is the do
know A. of 26l graduates only four have made their mark
enough records Peh1ps these have made good but
gone beyond the schools keeping tab those who leave
doors Few schools point such low Of graduates who
have not maintained relationships with their alma
This record than crcdiabc splendid Hawai- wei
be proud of the schools the basis of these uncmbrodcd figures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
INSTANT COMMUNICATION WITH
THE OTHER ISLANDS AND SHIPS
AT SEA
WIRELESS

from the United Kingdom, 1l5 from
italy,. los from Germany, and ll3 from
all other countries. -
The fall in export price of automo-
biles is an especially striking feature
of the Bureau of Statistics figures.
They show an average valuation for
all automobiles exported in 1909 of
$1,000 each and in 1912, of $3.50, the
average export price in 1912 being
thus but little more than one-half
that of 1909. This remarkable fall in
the average valuation of the automo-
biles exported is due in part to gen.
cral reduction in, the selling price of
automobiles during the period in
question, a disposition on the part OF
manufacturers TO reduce the price OF
the machines to meet popular demand
but more especially TO the fact that
large numbers of partially used, OF
secondhand" machines, are in re,
cent years being exported TO Canaoa
Mexico, and the West Indies, thus re-
duCing the average valuation of the
entire number exported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
EVENING SMILES

Patience-They do say that single
grain If indigo will color a ton of wa.
ter.
Patrice--You don't suppose that is
why this milk is so blue, do you?
"Are the pink curtains up in the
booths?'
YES sir"
blue ribbons on the stencils?"
"Yes sir"
perfume on the ballOts?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

from the United Kingdom, rs from
Italy, los from Germany, and ll3 from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

statement is necessarily in very round
terms, for the Bureau of Statistics,
upon whose figures the estimate is
based, has at present detailed figures
covering but 10 months. They show,
however, nearly 1900 automobiles
exported to foreign countries in the
10 months ending with April, valued
at 1917 million dollars; parts thereof,
81 million dollars; tires, sent separ'
ately from machines under the head
Of exports of rubber manufactures,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Principal {. W. Baldwin statement recently made declares that the
the Publ Instruction menacng the whole
public school system Of the Territory Mr. Baldwin right The ut
result the line taken by the throw
the public schools While phases of such
troll might be bad the Commissioners striking the vital fac
study which should whatever happens be under
trail authority II the whole public school system decenrad the
all others which should the direction and DONNA
ton Superintendent Public of study.
unfortunate therefore that the Commissioners should strike of
tangent marked for them by whose reputation for getting diff
fcuIGes goesb back some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
Drastic Regulation for Steamers.

WASHINGTON, II. C., june .. =
Drastic changes in the American regu.
lations for the protection of life at
sea, based on lessons drawn from the
Titanic disaster, are about to be Is.
sued by Secretary of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor Nagel.
The regulations contemplate com
pelling craft in the coastwise and lake
traffic, which in their usual course go
as far as twenty miles from land, to
comply with the regulations for ocean.
foing vessels in the matter OF provid.
ing lifeboats sufficient for all on
board,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

Yes, sir"
Tea fiXings ready to server"
Yes, sir"
Then the polls are now open"
Three little tots sat beside her on
one side and two bit older on the
other, Are these your children, ma
dam" asked the conductor, as he col
locted the fare, "or is it a picnic?"
"They are my children" she an.
swered, with weary look, land II is
no picnic"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

The Chicago received by the tin through Mr. At
/nson interesting, and altogether surprising be supposed
that National Committeeman fosn might lc called several for
standing by President Taft and also be supposed that Mr. ten
would keep right supporting President Taft Mr. Atkinson good
reporter and mighty glad have him the 'front.' but he just
enough the political feeling Of that he didn't
ton the the who made the speech the public meeting
certainly in Chicago and Bulle readers FORUM
having such good keep them touch with what
Z gong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS OF The
UNITED STATES AND OTHER
LEADING COUNTRIES.

Twenty thousand automobiles will
jbe the export record of the United
States in the fiscal year which ends
with the present month, and their
value, including parts and accessories,
viii approximate $27,OOO,0OO. This
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

OF the automobiles imported into
the United States, France - supplies
about onerhalf. OF the S45 machines
imported during the 10 months ending
with April, 800 were from France, 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-13

promised infinite powcr wor, and whenever have trusted il
EH and squarcy have found that the promise huc-E E. Hale
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
North Ia Jvnts Oibls Glass.

The North La Junta Bible Class
assembled on Tuesday evening. from
1880 to $50 O'Clock. at the home Of
+. A. Vallo~. with an encouraging
attendance OF fifiy-one persona
Miss Libbie Sanborn gave nm In.
tcresting review OF the book OF Job.
and WAS followed by Mrs. II. II.
Chapman. who reviewed the book Of
Hosea. Miss Bessie Mock then told
the story Of the book OF Mark
The custom has been established
Of answering TO roll call once "a
month by giving u verse from Scrip.
ture. and upon this evening each re-
sponsc began with "a"
On Tuesday evening next the class
vii naet again. with Mrs. Kcrrick.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
Presbyterian AID Society.

The Presbyterian Aid Society held
its regular session on Thursday af.
ternoon with Mrs. II. A. Dawi"y. and
the work for the entering year was
outlined.
Since 10 splendid n financial sys.
TEN was established In this church
year Ago. the burden Of earning
falls less heavily upon the good
women Of the Aid. and more time Is
left them to b. given to culture and
to charity. consequently the pro-
gram for 1871: contains some pleas.
ing study numbers. and many plans
for helping the needy. The ladies'
are very pleased to be- able TO assist
more than to seek assistance.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03

been decided whether interment will
take place here or the body shipped
TO the former home Of the deceased
In Missouri.
Clyde and Ruby Miller arrived In
the city Saturday for a few days
visit with their grandmother. Mrs.
Sarah Miller.
Mrs. George Babcock. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Green.
returned to her home In La Junta
Tuesday Rocky Ford Tribune.
Miss Ethel Miller. who has been
visiting at the home Of her grand.
mother. Mrs. Sarah Miller. $40 West
First street, for the past month. left
last Saturday for her home In Wal.
senburg
r. +. Mcclure. the man who built
La Jurta's famous opera house. was
in town few days ago. and 1t is
reported is endcavor,ng to Interest
some Of our citizens In the rebuild
ing Of the Thespian Temple. destroy
ei by fire. nearly eighteen months
ago II the samo plan that was
adopted sew raj years aro is tried
we don't believe the scheme will
work
Or 6 r. Hubbell has sold tho
equipment and pra tlce rf his dental
office In the Miller-Hale block to DR..
n 5. Green. OF Denver. who will
take possession at once Or Hubbcll
has accepted very lucrative position
with the American Extension Uni.
Yrrsity. OF Los Angeles. Calf. an In
siitution devote to the promul cation
OF correspondence school In law.
Dr Hubbeli will be on the road al
most all the time. bu, will continue
TO make his home In La Junta.
Deputy Sheriff S n. Rose made n
S KY mile trip south last Saturday to
Cahill canyon where he arrested
James Jordan. who is wanted here on
a charge Of stealing n shotgun from
J c Mills. Jordan is In the coun.
y Jail awaiting trial in the district
court Mr. Rose says he saw only
three dead cattle on the entire trip.
80 II Is quite evident that the sen.
sltional reports of great losses sus-
tanned by cattlemen are somewhat
exaggerated.
Superintendent OF Machinery Buck.
Of the Santa Fe. died very suddenly
on a train In Arizona last Tuesday
night about midnight MIR. Buck was
In La Junta about two weeks ago.
and at that time complained OF no,
feeling well lie went from La Junta
to Albuquerque and entered hos
pital. where his condition became no
alarming that physicians advised his
removal To = lower altitude. lie died
on the train Will. on the way to
San Bernardino. Calf
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
H'vsy.Rsssrs.

The Tribune received an announce.
ment card yesterday morning which
reaAs ~ sollows: ''Mr. and Mrs. Carl
.. Rogers aneounce the marriage
Of their daughter. Maydalcne. to Vic.
tor J. Hiveiy. Wednesday. January
-. 1919. Lamar. Colo. A. home Al.
bsaSseqve. n ~. :i7 south Arno
street" Mr. Hively v . son Of Mr.
~ Mrs.. g. e. Hivsiy. Of this city.
~ AnriAS ths holidays wss Z La
Junta visitor accompanied BY bis
hsiAe 10 b.. Th" Tribune joins In
congratulations and b~st wishes.
La Junta tribune., 1912-02-03
cset - rhsnks.

We desire 70 thank our many
friends foe thsir deep vnpatAy dus.
iag on rscsat - bsesavs0sat. also
~ ~ aaay bsastiesi floraj effse.
taoA
4. =. ALDalCa.
.' 010 9k12A MCCONNELL
AND FAMILY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

time prove the southerly dip theory regarding
these lodes
The 50 assessment viii be payable by South Lake
shareholders OF record June on June g.
MINING NOTES
Geological surveys of the Naumkeag property are
being made The company proposes TO commence
diamond drilling operations early In June
II is understood that the Gibson mine which for
time optioned Summit company win be reopened
work by the Gibson brothers.
The postponed annual meeting Of Tamaraek sharehold
has IS. It is believed by that time
the vexatlous legal difficulties win ironed
Adventure drifting recently discovered lode
and is said to be opening Up very good copper
ground. The drifts both ways in fifty feet
AS yet Wolverine has opened up any commercial
values in the shaft being
Epdoe is characteristic of the far disclosed.
Giroux has started shipments Of to the Nevada
Consolidated starting with per day.
which will per day very
short time
The bottom of the Indiana shaft is according last
reports good copper bearing ground. The
drifts opening the deposit the sixth level also
in excellent rock.
The time limit for the exchange OF Ray Central for
Ray Consolidated the basis of eight shares for
expired March 2S The time for exchange has
tended until June l.
Victoria will endeavor to obtain a larger production by
the installation of rolls in it's mill. This viii make it
possible treat between f5O of
per day than during the past year.
Butte Alex Scott April produced $4,000 pounds OF
copper, this month will show further in
the companys output. stock strong The
dividend meeting viii be held June 20
The drifts the 200 level of the exploratory No IL
shaft Of wyandot working No s lode thus far have
disclosed promising ground and the is
quite encouraged the showing The drifts in over
200 feet each way.
Winona will have the second head of its stamp
mill in commission 1t is understood that slight modihca
ons in the head will result in greater saving of
copper and will do much to make Winona a profitable
producer
1t is that directors propose to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

May 20. Just before the noon hour in
the Neumann and Trelease building. A
strong wind was blowing and IL was
found impossible TO get the flames un-
der control. .Nlarms were sent out to
other fire departments in the copper
country TO aid the Torch Lake fire.
men. IL took the combined efforts OF
the llremen working all that day and
the night following before the fire was
gotten under control. The business sec
ton OF the village was destroyed. Main
street was wiped out, and lie fire ex-
tended as far as stehlias store. The
school house escaped.
Several persons We're severely born
ed. but no lives were lost. Hundreds Of
families were rendered homeless and
destitute. Houghton and Hancock
came nobly to the rescue. subscribing
$500 in a short time. The homeless
were cared for BY other Torch Lake
residents. who escaped the connagra-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20

ST 'oseph's parish hall this evening
under the auspices OF the Young Ladies
sodality. Refreshments viii be served,
and an invitation is extended to the
public.
cote's drug store was moved today
from the former Stehlin block on Quin.
cy street tn the old Roulcau building
adjoining the Grinnel music store.
which has been remodeled and redec-
Grated during the pest week.
reception was rendered Saturday
night at the high school by the junior
ana senior class girls. to the champion
basketball teams that represented the
school last season. A delightful lunch
was served and the reception proved
a success in every way.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Miller of Portland,
Oregon, are visiting ut the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Levy. They will return
&c Portland in about two weeks ana
VIII be accompanied by Mrs. Miller's
sister. Mrs. Eli Franks.
The Kuperas building on Quincy
street, adjoining the First National
bank building, is being renovated and
htted up for occupancy by the Pasco
Fruit Lands company of Washington.
+. +. Fox VIII be in charge OF the To-
cal agency. the purposes of which are
to sell fruit lands in the state of Wash
ington.
The hoard Of review of the city OF
Hancock held its first session this
morning and will continue to meet dali
~ at nine o'clock until Thursday, and
longer If necessary TO review the as
sessments for the spring tax roll
Those composing the board are the
four supervisors the city attorney ana
the city engineer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE CoPPERs
Continued from page two

reduce the conpanys capitalization 100000 to L.
100000 shares. From speculative standpoint
be decidedly favorable move. although hard
just how it would prove of benefit otherwise.
AT the Centennial Auez mill preparation for an in
creased production heads being rsmodeed
and this should he completed within
months. Later in the another viii
modernized. Hardnge are also being used in this
plant.
Tonopah Extension this week announced a dividend or
2 per cent the first paid since 1906 The company had
May In excess of s25OOOO In its
treasury and with earnings maintained present
1t is expected that the quarterly dividend
doubled.
The readjustment milling facilities by the Calumet
& Hecla subsidiaries is being held up until hearing
in the temporary Injunction ended delay
ing loss the various companies included in the
ment OF them able to produce copper In
quantity while producers able to
ducton.
Hancock Consolidated will be in position to begin
regular production before the close present year
and is awaiting the of the c. H. litigation
fore deciding definitely milling plans Isle Royaie
requires additional milling facilities but held up
the
Foreign fortnightly statistics OF copper showed
the period pounds the visible
ply Renewed buying brought about the settlement
OF many the British difficulties. Foreign visible
supply Is reduced about twenty-five days sup
ply at the present rate OF consumption
Traders will recall that it just years ags
week that panic occurred Cau-
met Hecla in that year sold high 1850
a s5S5; Tamarack high $3.50 and low at $3.50;
Quincy high sls7 and low $125 Other stocks
in comparatively short time showed similar drastic
the high touched in the first few
1901
Probably after the readJustment of milling arrange-
ments is made Calumet Hecla subsidiaries plans
will be worked out the construction a regrinding
plant to sands which the SUBJ
ject of much contention when under
sideration sands said to be worth fully as
entire stock issue represented
by quotations
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
DECIDE YOURSELF
Tho Opportunity is Here, Backed by
Calumet Testimony.

Don't take our word for IL.
Don't dependt on strangers state
ment.
Read Calumet endorsement.
Read the statements of Calumet cit
kens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of u:
Mrs. Fred Homer 1851 Depot street,
calumet Mich, says: IL am pleased
10 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. j
nave been greatly benefited by Their
use. suffered from severe. backachcs.
spells Of dizziness and had tired
ianguld feeling. had no strength or
energy and my kidneys caused me an
hoyance. finally read Of Doan's Kid
hey Pills and gave them trial. They
brought mo entire relief and have
mad no backaches or trouble with my
Kidneys since. am now feeling like
different person"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsmc--Doan's and
Take no other,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
HANCOCK BRevITIEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS *ss

Miss Annie james Of Calumet visited
with friends in Hancock on Sunday.
A surprise party was rendered on
Saturday evening to Miss Bessie Prout
by a number of her young friends.
John Bonini and Miss Stella Gale
of Franklin. were married on sat
urday morning by Justice Turnkey al
his Office on quincy street.
Miss f. Il. Freeman returned on Sat
urtay from a visit Of several weeks
with relatives in Detroit and other
places in Southern Michigan
Births are reported of a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. velus Kaufman OF $40 Second
street and a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs
eugene Monroe of GAS Second street
Contracts have been let BY the build
ing committee Of the new Jewish sy-
mayo TO william Funkey for the heat
ing and plumbing, and Ed Cuff the
electric wiring
chief of police George Biodgett app
reared yesterday I'm the glory Of new
bfuc uniform and brass buttons that
would make a New York city poIice
captain envious.
A class of fifteen children was con-
frmed yesterday morning at the Swo-
dish Lutheran church. Seven Of the
class were form Hancock. four from
I,area and four from Winona.
A card party will be given at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
DECORATING CHURCH.
Preparing Congregational Church for
Anniversary Celebration.

The contract for decorating the in
terror Of the Congregational church
preparatory Ia holding the semi-cen-
tennial celebration next month has
been given 10 J. G. Donahue. who start
ed a force of men at work this morn
ing.
The great chorus OF one hundred and
fifty voices that is to sing at the ex-
ercises will hold another rehearsal this
evening and will practice regularly ev-
cry Monday and Wednesday evening
for the ensuing two weeks. The pro-
gram committee has practically OUT
lined the program which will com
mence on Sunday June 9. and continue
until June 9. on which latter date chill
drens day exercises will be held.
The jubilee program will include
sermons by Rev. r. n. White of Min
neapolis. a concert, banquet and plat
form meetings with addresses of
historical nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
TORCH LAKE
TWO MORE BALL TEAMS.
independents Of Lake Linden and Stars
Of Hubbell Organize.


There will be baseball galore this
season judging from the number Of
teams organized. The latest to be an =
nounced is the Lake Linden Indepen-
dents. with Henry Hodge as manager.
The team was I'm tho field last season
players are supplied with suits, the
white ones in use in the past being
still in good condition. Following is
the line-up which was given out thts
morning: Catchers, 4. Dupuis and W.
Parks, pitchers, a. Glescner and Sam
Laefur; first base. u. Prison; second
base, J. Riopelle; third base. j. Dupuis;
short stop. A. Toupin; right field, L.
Mclaughlin: center field. +. Roy and
left field J. Qurk.
The Independents have INDUCED in
some practice work and are now pre-
pared to arrange games with any Of the
team in the copper country with open
dates.
The HuDbell Stars also have organ
ized. The team has ordered new uni
forms and they are expected to arrive
here this week i'm time for a game next
Saturday with the Red Sox Of Lake
Linden. The suits for the Stars will
be blue with gray trimmings. The line
up consists of the following players
catcher. l.. Forget; pitcher. II. Samp-
son; second base, 7. Costa: third base
j. Tourville; short stop r GalTeHl
right field. j. Driscoll; center field, l..
Lajeunesse: left field, A. Lajeunesse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
Hancock Department
WIN AT WINoNA.
e'oo"town Colts Defeat Winona Team
IN Ball Game Yesterday.

Inc Elbowtown Colts went to Vino
ma yesterday and in their first game
OF the season defeated the Winonas
pythe score of to 3. The game was
Wen played and both the pitch
ors' Peterson and Peppin, are entitled
To credit, the formed tanning twelve
ana the latter nine men, Features of
the game were long hit by Mccarthy
OF Winona. who knocked the ball over
u fence 240 feet from the plat. scor-
ing home run and a triple play by
Ryan Slbilsky of Hancock. A two
Dagger was made by Peterson OF Ell
bowtown and bases on balls were WI
mona l, Elbowtown 2. The line-ups
were: Elbowtown-Catcher. Dufresne;
pitcher. Peterson; first base, Sibisky,
second base, Ryan; third base, New
man; shortstop, Lehto; fielders, Dol
linger, Axelson. Lee, Toupin and Ko-
tia. Winona-Catcher, Butler: pitch
or, Peppin; first base, O'Donnell; sec
ond base, Aulschbach: third base.
Kouvu: shortstop. Mccarthy; fielders.
Bergstad, Marks and Robertson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-20
MARION ROY AT HOSPITAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Prince have
received word from Miss Marion Roy,
sister of Mrs. Prince, who is located
at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, stating she was
To go to Mercy hospital Cedar Rapids
last evening and this morning at
o'clock would be operated upon for
chronic appendicitis. The operation
was to have been performed by DIR.
Murphy. Mrs. Frank Roy, mother of
Miss Marion, went to Cedar Rapids a
couple of weeks ago to visit her daugh-
ters Mrs. George I.aMotte and Miss
Marion. The latter Is To graduate next
month from the business university
there.