davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
aboard and vet no lamentatiOn? -"

aboard and yet no lamentations"
Il heard none. Not a sound"
Lightholder declared he stood on
top of the officers quarters and as the
ship took a dive, he faced forward and
took II dive also
Il was sucked against a blower and
held there" testified the officer
"IIead above watcr?'
mo. sir. A terrific gust came IN the
blower, the boilers must have exploded.
and was blowed clear. | was sucked
down again, this time on the 'fidley'
grating"
did any one else have similar OK.
pcriencc?"
Yes. Colonel Oracle"
How did you get loose?"
II don't know; may be another explo-
boat"
survived"
"1he third, fourth and fifth officers.
sir"
'Thcir names:
"ii. j. Putnam, third officer. j. g.
HoXhan, fourth officer, q. Lowe, fifth
1fficer" Lighthoder declared.
AT this point tho hearing was halted,
1l2 o'clock to be resumed at $780,
OPERATOR DENIES GLORY.
Thomas Gotham. aged q of Idvernoo,
the Marconi operator on the Carpathia,
was the first witness at the evening SEES.
sion.
He denied himself some glory by say.
ing he had no stated hours for labor or
the Carpathia. Previous witnesses had
said he was not on duty when he re-
coivcd thc Titanlcs signal for help. He
was decidedly uncertain whether he was
required to work at night finally saNin!
it depended Oh whether he had CONNER
eial or ships business to get off.
Gotham testified that Sunday evenns
about ten ne had been receiving new'
from Cape cod and had also been send
Ing lot OF messages Tor the Iitanlc.
Just preceding the message Of distress
from the Titanic he had been reportine
the days communications to the bridge
"lad you closed your station Tor th'
night asked senator smith
"No.'
what do you do when you Close
your stations
switch the storage battery out
said cottam
"Docs that prevent receiving OF
sending messages"
NO"
We'll how did you Happen to catcf
the Titanic message of distress"
II was looking out for a confirma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
MOTHERS DEATH
CAUSES SUICIDE
Armi L. Mason of Enosbllrg Falls
Leaves Wife and
Child.

Enosbure Falls. April o1.-Just after
gazing to-day upon the body Of his
mother, whose funeral IS to be held to-
morrow. Armi l.. Mason pat a shotgun
against his chest with ono hand and reach
ing out with the other pressed the trigger
killing himself instantly. He was o. years
of age and was employed by the light and
water commissioners He is survived by
his wife, who came from her father and
found his body al $50 this afternoon. and
by a child Mr.. Mason's mother died Fri
day night and following her death he
had shown great agitation lie left note
for his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
BRISK FIRE AT ST. ALBANS
T>vo Stores I'm H. G.. Merton Block
Gutteh and Tcncmenfs Dnm-
aged by smoke

ST. Adams, April lS--Ftre in the three
story n. q. Morton block on North Nam
street this evening at 1l;io starting IN
the basement of the Frank aicGettrick
fruit store or Swenoy's grocery store
Quilted the stores and badly damaged
the four tenements above by smoke me
origin of the fire is not known. For
about 10 minutes the fire looked danger
Gus. but Was soon under control
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
long did YOU see Tsmay there

~ long did YOU see rsmav there
.: as | passed
ION Won saw Mr. Is,,,.v On WIN,
aftor tho collision. were there
iassengers near hin?"
aid not SEQ any ono in partie,,
b." said I.ightholder. "hut thora
,ght have been some"
\ few minutes after the jmoact
lhtholder said he went back to his
D..th.
, Why?' asked Senator Smith in as-
iooishment
"Hcoause there seemed no call for
mo on deck
The witness Described the imnac, as =
..slicht lar follo,yed bv q g,i,di,,r
sound"
Tests of the tcmnaraturc of v-atcr
J IieGtho,der said were made nm tho ,rin
( at the usual tvo-hour interval. uc WAS
/ asked how cold thc water v.,, n, Tho
| fatal Sunday
HAD rt1,Ap, >pot..r t,i.t,.r,.s
re 'S'''"''" ''e water was little
n n''a. ., is'e ,' 'n. was unable to tell
"''"' III. ,'9'9 S"""e" 'he temperature
/ "r' N'''' SF'''S 81 questions ne
'"'' ne 80" 81 ''''S"Se from some snip
"no"t a" .''''7 "i'e'"' re "Id not
.'' '''' 'e''' 'i'c MESSAGE ne
so YOU sa,. that Sunday. vo, uoro al
Nlsed by the captain by word of mouth
VI iceoe's' !" near proximity and when
!"u N''' 'tHeN'u AT ~" D. nl' as o'hcer
OF the SNIP by flrSt oiiicer Murdoch YOU
P"Sse" t"' HlorIil"'loh 10 hlm ana he
s"iu an IIi'''
ies OH
ne imp WAS MAKING ABOUT = to 4 u
MINUS ''S "'''o'dof 'eN'ned. tie under
s'oo' ms was NOT me pest the snip
'oul" W.
Dla yon nave an ambition to see what
| ''lc sup '""'u hldhe the witness was
asked
>''u'u'N' SONG
Ash'" from ~" 10 lo'"o p M llght'
ho!aur S"'" ne was o" dUty on deck
"a' was ''c "'".ner that hlsht'
a"erle" 'eh"'"r H"l'h
,lear ana TAR
were N"" ANXIOUS a"out zee
NO, sir
AND you put on no additional
lookout?
NO, sir
when Captain smith came on tho
bridge at 1--WE minutes of nine, what
was said?"
TOyD TO ADVISE CAPTAIN
we talked together generally toi
20 or 20 minutes ABOUT when we might
expect TO get TO the ice heids' saio
LiGhthollner' lie ieit the prldee
THINK about - minutes utttr nine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

Hammond Rosan writing from East
Hiehgatc. Vt. says II wish to tell You how
Fole>'s Honey and Tar Compound cured
me of asthma, l had a severe case and
tried almost everything one bottle Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieV'
ed me ana the second bottle completely
cured me- and | have not had an attack
since" ]. ". O'Sullyan. q Church st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

store Service" is a FACT il it ia
cludes, in its many phases. fun publicity
for store feats in value giving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

Where did you las,
eIhitn the senator ashVu tao, roco,ioc.
Lghtholder said that MS ,',. ocross
.o'' o' captain smith was
the orldse of the Titanic =, a,o,,, N
was pusy mt my o"" wa ,i,, ,i,o
rect ava ala not the"
any ORDERS was too ran ""', ,,,.-,. ...,.
'"s "'no'"er SAID when NV
'', ueeNs We're intact ,,o Inc,
e''''oi '9m'th asker WIN, ,., ,,,,.o
,,,.,. .' "e"ro 'aptn'' '' ",,Id nn, ,ho
Nv" "Sk'd II =, ..e,,,.,
women ana children in the o1"' g. '''a'e a
,1 '9n.'o ' hc reSP'''
400,
"'' ,'' You '"'
'u p'nerS
,,ec ,, -, "'' " IL" - ,ho ouoarn.
onon,a , ~, one on ''P ,to,, I,n,,a,
,,,,,, +, ,, ror ,ha r.a,an
'' n :. -" uc'k ana w''''u ~, 'ne VIZ r.,
taun,n,, e. ' 'nre "' 49,, n.a,a. t.,'.
,,issin,, r,a '''' ...,.,,iner +, r,h,
funnel probably killed persons in the
'hIRif ON THE 'tAr l.
This was the boat eventually got on, "
declared Lightholder $40 one was on it
when | reached IT, Later about 80 mon
clambcred out Of the water on to it. All
had on life prescrvers
Did any passengers get on" asked
senator smith.
j. Il, ThaYcr, tho second Marconi
oPer"'or ana colonel Giacl'' recall
Sa'o the witness "All the rest were
ih tIn'n taken out uf t1t water ! WO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

Perhaps u five minute walk viii enable
Won to answer one or Two worth answer
Ing want ads!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
NIGHT RADIUS 1000 MILES.

Yes somewhat, and "A great deal
also depends on the skin of thu OPP
orator. The maximum efficiency of the
Carpatha wireless | should say was
200 miles The wireless equipm ant on
the Titanic was available 500 mil IS
during the day time and 1000 miles at
night"
The oasis., 1912-03-09
THE HAvALENA MINING COMPANY.
Commencing Work on an Extensive
 Scale, and Pushing Development.


 The Havalena Mining Company, which has valuable properties in Santa Cruz County, has succeeded in financing their enterprise and with ample capital assured is now in way to push development and put the properties upon a paying basis.
 The company has two fine groups of mines, located in the Patagonia mountains, viz: The Santo Niho group of sixteen full claims in the vicinity of Duquesne, and the Havalena group in Havalena ca ion, about twelve miles from No gales. The former is valuable copper property in which consider able development has exposed large bodies of copper ore of ship ping quality from which carload lots have been shipped with satis- factory returns. Another shipment is coming out and will be made shortly.
 The Havalena group is a lead silver proposition and has some 400 feet of work, showing good ores With the development now assur- ed the properties will give good accounts.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
STATE OF ARIZONA

STATE OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ se
 Before me, Edward l.. Mix, Clerk of Superior Court, in and for the County of Santa Cruz State Of Arizona. on this day personally ap- peared Spiro Proto H. w. Kelsey and W. F. ChenOweth, known to me to be the persous whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and con sideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of office this 27th day of February, A. D. 1912.
 SEAL. EDW l.. MIX, Clerk of Superior Court
 My commission eXpires,
The oasis., 1912-03-09
STATE OF ARIZONA

VT ININVNh
 COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ oS
 l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that 1 have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of the INTER. NATIONAL GAS COMPANY filed and recorded in my office on the 27th day of February, 1912. in Book Miscellaneous Records at page ct seq and that the same is q full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 27th day of February, A. D 1912.
 tSEALl. PHIL HERoLD, County Recorder. March 9-April IS, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
Purchasers of Mines In Sonora, Take
 NotlceI

The Public is warned that the mines QUEEN MoNTsERRATE, GoID TREE and PHILIPPINE, recently located by Louis Rudolph Gold. baum in the Orc Bonito Cafon Municipality of Imuris, District of Magdalena, Sonora, invade entirely or in part the valid mining titles of the COLUMBIA CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY, $. A.
 The Company hereby protests against any infringement of its rights or titles.
 Magdalena, Sonora, February 27 1912.
 THE COLUMBIA CONSOLIDATED
 MINING COMPANY, s. A.
 By FREDK. +. BARKER, Attorney.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
Washing 100, 900 Napkins Each Month.

How would you like to wash an average of 100000 napkins. each month of the year, Mrs. House. keeper? How would you like 10 Iaunder the same number of dish cloths every thirty days? If you had to launder 10000 table cloths each month.-whichincludes starch, ing aud ironing wouldn't you be pretty tired at the end of each days work, especially if you also had to keep all this linen in repair?
 Care of the table linen is just one small item that has to be at tended to by the dining car depart meat of the Southern Pacific Com pany. An average of 315,000 pieces of linen are laundered each month in this department of the railroad and each piece is carefully gone over by an inspector in order to detect tears, or pieces that are beginning to show wear. At the commissary department of the Southern Pacific at Oakland, California, there is maintained linen repair room where thousands of napkins, table cloths, dish towels, cooks and walters aprons, etc, have to be kept in perfect condition all of the time. Fourteen electrically operat- ed sewing machines are running steadily eight hours of every six week days. These machines have been so constructed that hole In a piece of table linen can be darn ed so we'll that it is sometimes impossible to detect the stitches from the original weave
 Every piece of soiled linen, as it is brought in from trip, IS counted It is again counted when 1t goes tC the laundry and another careful count and inspection takes place when it is returned. Women do all of this work. A majority of the women employees who handle this linen were dependent upon railroad men who have been maim ed or killed in the railroad service and the Southern Pacific, in em ploying women for this work gives preference to the dependen relatives of those men who have been injured or killed in th' service.
 .-Mx.zCg Ca Rmantrsesnia LaaColo
The oasis., 1912-03-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF INTERNATIONAL GAS COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, the undersigned and hereinafter named incOrporators, have associated our. selves together for the purpose of forming corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona, and to that end have adopted and do hereby adopt the following articles of incorporation.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

The names of the incorpOrators are Spiro s. ProtO, H. w. Kelsey and W. F. Chenoweth.
The oasis., 1912-03-09
H. w. Kelsey Vlce-president, H w. Cheno- weth Secretary.

The Board of Directors shall have power to adopt bylaws and to alter and amend the same from to time IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hauds, this 37th day of February, A. D, 1912.
 SPIRO s. PR0TO,
 H. W. KELSEY,
 W. F. CHEN0WETH.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

INTERNATIONAL GAS OOMfAN1.
 Its principal place of b siness shall be at the Town of NogaleS, in the County of Santa Cruz and State Of Arizona, and it may have branch offices at such points within the United States and any adjacent foreign country. the Board of Directors may, from time to time, designate or establish and may lawfully hold meetings of it's Board of Directors and transact the busi- ness of the corporation at any such branch office or offices.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

4zMx.4Gg G. Rnalntrselai La a.Golo:. rada was at Hermosillo Friday.
The oasis., 1912-03-09

The officers of this corporation shall be a President, lice president Secretary and Treas urer. and such other officers as the Board of Directors may rom time to time designate. ,Any person may hold any two of said offices except those of President and Vice-presdent Such officers shall be elected by the directors at meeting to be held imme ediately after the close of the annual meeting of the stockholdr CTS, Until the 6rst annual meeting and until their successors are elected and qualified, the following named, persQps shall be the officers of said corporati0n, VIZ; ~.
 Spiro S. Proto shall be President. and Treas,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

ker Mr. and Mr. 2. A. Peters, Miss
Carrie Peterson. Otto Pruser Mrs
Elizabeth Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Radford. Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Reames,
A. r. Robinson. DR.. NJ. A. Robson,
Miss Rachael Robson, Louis
schlchter, Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Schrein-
er, Miss May Louise Schreiner Mrs.
n. p. Schwerin and maid, Mr. and
Mrs. e. l.. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
I Stacey. Miss x. Striker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Tritch, Miss c. futile, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Van Camper, Mrs. r. c.
Washburne, l.. Weinzheimer, William
Wells. Miss June Whittemore, Mrs
Henderson Williams, Mrs. A. M. Will
Jams. Mrs. J. Williams, Miss Frances
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w, Wolcott,
Mr.. and Mrs f. Zimmerman.
Layovers--Miss f, Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Bridge, Miss /. l.. Bowden,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Larkin, Mr.. J. P.
Dorrance, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Barnes,
Professor and Mrs A. Burbank, Mr..
and Mrs. as. d. Hart, Mr.. Geo. Pana-
10Th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
MONGOLIA HAS HER RECORD ROUGH TRIP.
But Arrives All Safe and Sound---Some-
thing of the New Pacific Mail Boats.
The Nile Will be overwhelmingly
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.

One day late, the Mongolia was
glad to get in early this morning away
from the tempestuous seas that had
been raging on the Pacific Ocean. The
big liner ran into a strong southerly
bale, which caused Colonel Sam Par
ker to remark that it was the worst
time he had ever spent during his
numerous crossings of the Pacific
While the passage was a record one
for roughness, so was the passenger
list a record for size, for every cabin
was filled, and, had the sea been at
all kind, it is safe to say that the
trip over would have been one of the
most enjoyable in the annals Of the
Pacific Mail Company.
Honolulu will benefit by many tour
lists, for the great majority of those
bound for here are tourists purely and
and simply, and are representative OF
many callings on the mainland, with a
fair sprinkling Of prominent society
people from various cities.
The officers state that the Mongolia
turned herself into a submarine dur
ing a portion of the voyage, and dis
covered one of the finest oyster beds
ever seen. With her great size and
her excellent seagoing qualities, she
was more enjoyable than some of the
other boats would have been. She
came through it all in good shape, and
no one was hurt. At times the big
liner simply stood still, for her high
powered engines were powerless in
the face of the sweeping gale to send
her ahead at other times she was not
making more than quarter speed
This morning 1876 cabin passengers
left the ship, twelve second-class and
one Chinese steerage passenger, There
We're only sc tons of cargo for mere
This was composed of paper, oranges
tobacco, two automobiles, two pianos
and some miscellaneous packages
There were 3S1 bags of mail.
On January 26 Chinese named Lo,
Suey, steerage passenger, died. Hi:
body was embalmed and will be takel
over to Hongkong
The through cargo totaled 5000 tons
Including $4,000 bales of cotton.
The Mongolia will leave at 3 o'cloc!
for the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

was change OF wind it would be i'm
possible for her to make port today.
1t is thought that this is the Ger
man ship Elfrieda bound here.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per Kilauea from Kona and Kau,
this morning-T. c. White G. &. Bry-
ant, r. Wallace, Miss J. b. Massey,
Miss A. Jarrett, Mrs. Wuchman, M. f.
Rosa, II. G. Winkley, c. Bolte, E. c.
Smith, Miss Lonohiwa, Mrs. Mcssman,
Mrs. Naiwa, Master Naiwa, T. Shiba-
yama, j. b. Wilder, S. G. Wilder, J. F.
c. Hagens, Miss Kinimoka, Miss n.
Davis, G. G.. Watt, w T. Frost, J.
Gardner, ID. Kuhina, H. b. Penhallow,
II. Decker, w. LAM, r. Single II, B.
Brown, J. Harvey, e. Kishida, S, Nit
sui, Tong Kau and wife,
Per S. S. Mongolia this morning
from San Francisco: Mrs. Sue A.
Adams, E. R. Hall, Mrs. W. Birtholf,
Henry Broadhurst, Mr. and Mrs. p.
r. Brooks, B. b. Brown, Jr., Mrs. b.
B. Brown, Roland Brown, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. James M. Burns, Miss Mary K.
Burns, Mr.. Burnside, Paul Busch, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Carter, Miss
Phoebe Carter, George B. Champlin,
p. f. Curran, Mrs. M. B. Davis, Miss
A. e. Davis, Montgomery Dean, Mrs.
Mary X. Dougherty, Mrs. r. S. Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Evans. Mas
ter Horace p Evans, Mrs. d. B. Finch,
W. e. Fitzpatrick, Miss Pauline Ford,
Mrs. Frank NJ. Gage, c. Gardner, Mrs.
VIM. II. Grundy, Miss NJ. r. Grundy,
J. F. Hacllfeld, l.. c. Hamilton, Philip
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hide
brand. c. w. Hill, M. L. Holbrook,
Mrs. NJ. L. Holbrook, B. D. Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. L. j. Hodge, Master Paul
Hodge and nurse, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Eos
dick Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Jones, Mrs. Henry Jones, T. Kinney,
Miss Angela Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Koch, John c. Lalor, Leopold
Landreth, Miss Annie B. Landreth,
Mrs. Ida NJ. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Macfarlane, J. A. Maddox, w.
w. Marshall Mrs. NJ. Mcmillan, Miss
Marie Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Mercer, Mrs. Murray Miller, Mrs Har-
riet Miller, Miss Agnes Parker Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Morony, Pro.
fessor and Mrs. NJ. N. Norwood H. r.
O'Neil, Col, Sam Parker, E. N. Par.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
PACIFIC MAILS NEW BOATS.

The officers on the Mongolia were
very enthusiastic this morning in
their praise of the new boats that the
Pacific Mail Company is going to bring
out soon.
According to all accounts, they will
] be something new in the mail steamer
line to this side of the Pacific Ocean.
They will be IS feet long, with beam
iof seventy-ive feet. There will be
many new features, the chief among
which will be the prOpelling power
! for they will have combined reciprocal
ing and turbine engines, which are eX-
pected to develop a seagoing speed of
| seventeen knots.
The height of the boats will render
necessary some easy method of reach
ing the top deck This will be sup
piled by electric elevators. The only
boat that has been seen here with ele-
vators is the Hamburg-American liner
| Cleveland.
Gymnasia will lie fitted in, and so
will swimming tanks. The boats will
be especially built to cope with the
cold weather on the New York and
Orient sides of the run, and the warm
weather of the tropic seas There
will be fans in every one of the mum
erous staterooms, and portable cleo
trio radiators for the cold zones.
Children will be cared for in their
own Fairgrounds. These will be re-
plete in every way. The children will
not want anything whatever. While
the adult passengers will have their
gymnasia and their swimming pools,
the children will have things just as
dear to their hearts.
The saloon will be capable of seat
ing $50. The Mongolia and the Man
churia are capable of holding 217 at
each sitting. In every way will the
new ships be distinct advances on the
present fleet, They will have all the
best features of the latest ships, with
all the new ones developed since the
Korea, Siberia, Mongolia and Man
churia were designed.
In appearance though the four new
boats will look like the present two
leyiathans, for they will have one
smokestack and four masts, Just like
the Manchuria and the Mongolia, but
they will be faster and eighty-hve feet
longer. There will be room for 1000
tons of goods in the cold storage Of
the new boats.
Their first appearance here, there
fore, should create a great deal of in
terest, as they will be real show boats,
equal to many of the famous liners
that ply on the Atlantic side.
THE NILE BIGGER THAN CHINA.
The Nile, the Pacific Mails latest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
THE MAILS,

To San Francisco, per Wilhelmina,
January 81.
From San Francisco per Honolulan,
January 81.
From the Orient, per Korea, Feb
ruary 2.
To the Orient, per Mongolia, Janu-
airy 80.
To Australia, per Zealandia, Janu.
airy 81.
From Australia, per Makura, Febru.
airy 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
(Merchant Vessels.)

Spokane, from Port Townsend, De-
cember 81.
H. D. Bendixsen, from Port Town.
send, January 4.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, from San Fran
cisco, January 5.
Flaurence Ward, from Midway
Island, January Is.
Wilhelmina, from Hilo, January rs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
ON EASY STREET.

Hokus-Brownsmith was after a po-
litical job for a long time. What's he
doing now?
Pokus- Nothing. He got it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30
H TO BOARD AT QUAR-
ROUGH HANDLING OF MAIL.

The rough handling of the mail
bags from the Mongolia came in for
some severe comment this morning.
Spectators were aghast at the way
the bags were hurled over the side, a
distance of about twenty feet, on 10
the deck of the wharf. There they
landed with a terrible bang
1t was stated by bystanders that
there is a regulation prohibiting this
kind of handling. 1t can be readily
understood that this is not the proper
kind of treatment to be melted out 10
registered articles Say watch or a
delicate piece of jewelry were in
cluded among the registered pack
ages, it is easy to believe that the
goods would not be improved by the
sudden stop that they are subjected
to when they reach the dock,
A little care in lowering the bags
would not have taken much longer
and the delay would not be appre.
ciable at all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-30

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
lulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minis. The time
whistle blows at 1880 D. m, which is
the same as Greenwich hours 0 min
utes, The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.