davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
LESS FOR FORTITICATIONS.
Congress Appropriations 81 1887 Az
Under Those of Last Year.

The annual Notifications appropriation
bill was passed by the Senate yesterday
afternoon. As it had passed the House
1t carried appropriations Of Si.03G, 30.
About S1JO,o 900 was added in the Senate.
AS it was agreed to in the Senate the
amount is 81, 2SI ,4T2 less than the amount
carried in last years law.
The increase put on by the Senate was
for the purpose of purchasing 300 acres
Of land at Cape Henry, Va, upon which
to place Notifications To guard the en-
trance to Chesapeake bay and thus to
protect the cities upon the bay and its
Observation-Disclosures Baltimore and
Washington.
The land to he bought is now used,
partially. as "a summer resort, and that
is given as the reason for the high cost
OF the land. $3.50 per acre.
The establishment of fortiications at
the entrance to Chesapeake bay was
strongly recommended by the Taft board.
which a few years ago made Il general
survey of the fortitication needs of this
country, and il has been strenuously
urged upon Congress by the Navy De
ndrtment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
POTASH FIELD IS FOUND.
Geological Survey Men Make Dis
covery in California.

A valuable discovery of soluble potash
salts has been made in the Mohave
desert, southern California, by field
representatives of the bureau of soils
and the geological survey. The potash
was found in a partially dried up lake.
The government experts who found it
declare there are indications of mil
lions of tons of potash.
Director Smith of the geological sur
vey and Chief Whitney of the bureau
of soils today received word of the dis
covery and Immediately wired for de-
tails.
The government bureaus for some
time had sought throughout the coun-
try for potash. feeling certain "a supply
would be found. At present the United
States and other nations are almost
entirely dependent upon Germany for
potash Disagreement between the
German potash trust and American
buyers became the subject of diplo-
matte exchanges which occupied sew
eral years and at one time threatened
serious complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Forest Creatures Ravenous.

An interesting story in our next Sunday
Magazine is one of Charles G. ID. Roberts
fascinating stories of animal life, which
bears the title, In the Year of No Rab-
bits As rabbits are the natural food of
some of the fierceSt creatures of the
woods, the latter became ravenouS when
a season appeared with few of their bun
ny victims, and they became unusually
dangerous to one another as well as to
man himself. This tale deals with a LYNX
bear, fox and a moose, and carries
out their relationship in most realistic
and interesting fashion, the qua lities that
are always in Mr. Roberts tales The
pictures were made by Charles Living
Ston Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
BILL SAFEGUARDS HORSES.
Provides That Ali Stables Must Be
FireprOof.

Fire protection for horses is provided
by the terms of a bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative Ayres
of New York 1t prohibits the use of sta
bles that are not fireproof. and makes
Illegal the stabling of horses above the
first floor of any building.
The bill provides that it shall be un-
lawful to construct and erect any new
building or to remodel any old building
where the expense of such change eX-
ceeds % per cent of the value of the
building to he used as a stable, hosiery,
or shelter for horses. mules or other
beasts of burden in the District of CO.
lumbia which is not wholly iireproof.
Any person so constructing and erect
ing or remodeling such building which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
PirnpleS? No
They've ALI Gomez
No More Humiliation: the
. Wonderful Stuart's Calcium
Waters Get Right After
Those Pimplcs, BoilS
and Skin Eruptions.

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO PROVE IT.
No need for any Que 10 go about any longer
with face covered with pimples. blotches,
eruptions. bla ckhcads and liver spots. These are
all due to impurities ia the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes will dlStp-
pear.
That's what Stuart's Calcium Waters are in
tended TO accomplish and do accomplish Their
principal ingredient is Calcium SuIphde the
quickest and most thorough blood cleanser
known.
These wonderful little waters get right into
the blood and destroy crsptive substances present
IN il. In some cases few days is sufficient to
make { marked improvement. And when the
blood is pure the whole system is a hundred
per cent better
Don't fret any longer about those blackhesds.
pimries, boils. letter, eczema. spots skin
eruptions; they all go and go quick il you
use Stuart's Calcium Waters.
You can have a trial package OF Stuart's Cal
cium Waters simply by sending your name and
address to +. \. Stuart Co.. 11J Stuart bldg
Marshall, Mich. Then, when you have proved
their value you get the resular-size package
To- - esnD g AAy dug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
TO COVER $4,000 MILES.
More Than 800 Good Roads Lectures
to Be Given From Train,

More than 900 lectures and 5000 miles
of travel are before a special good roads
train to be sent out by the Department
of Agriculture from Brownsville, Tex,
March p. This is the fifth good roads
train sent out by the Office of public
roads and the trip planned is the most
extensive yet undertaken.
The train will cover about $1,000 miles
i'm the states of Texas, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Arkansas, Oklahoma. Mis-
sissippi and Alabama. A complete sched-
ule OF stops has been prepared. which
provides opportunity for more than 300
lectures upon good roads topics. These
lectures will be given upon those road
subjects which are most intimately con-
nected with the locality visited.
II. G. Wells, superintendent of road
construction, assisted by J. w. Jansen,
both of the United States Office of public
roads, will accompany the train to give
lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
WILL PROBE CAR SHORTAGE.
Paymaster Higgins Sent to Norfolk
to Investigate Conditions.

Paymaster John s. Higgins. L. S. ",
who has charge of the navy coal con-
tracts. has been ordered by the Secretary
of the Navy to go to Norfolk to make an
investigation of car shortage. Secretary
Meyer today said that, while the navy
has not as yet felt the conditions eX-
listing in the coal situation, he deemed it
advisable to have officer look into the
matter of ears. The operators have told
the Secretary that. although there was
coal at the mines. they We're much handi-
capped in moving it TO tidewater by the
lack of their regular quota of transporta-
ton. which, they declare, is tied up in
western cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Claque in France.

From the London Chronicle.
The claaue has never fiourished in Eng
Iish theaters, but is a powerful institu-
ton i'm France, where a chef de claque'
enjoys a recognized status and makes q
comfortable income. 1t is a mistake to
suppose THAI the only duty of claqueurs is
to applaud. y well organized claque in
cludes some members who have cultivated
the art of infectious laughter. These
..chatouilleurs attend the lighter forms
of drama and laugh heartily and nat
urally that their neighbors join in, and
leave the house convinced that the play
must he funny one Then there are
the ..pieureuses." who are paid to shake
with sobs at the right moment during
meIodramas. These are the real dramatic
critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
THE AJAX Is LAUNCHED.
Makes Twenty-Sixth Dreadnought
for British NAVY,

GRF,ENOCK, Scotland, March 2l.-The
British battleship Ajax was launched here
oday in the presence of huge crowds.
She is a sister ship of the King George
Y and is the twenty-siXth dreadnought
in the British navy.
The Ajax is said to have a displacement
of 1900 tons. Her length is BOO feet,
beam 50 feet. draft 27la feet.> Her anna
ment will consist of ten 135-inch guns
and twenty-four finch quick firers. Her
engines are to be of about 81 900 horse
power and she is expected to attain a
speed of twenty-one knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
COPPER RECORD EXPECTED.
Production, in United States This
Year Will Be Great.

Copper production in the United States
for the coming year promises TO eclipse
the record year of 1909, according to a
report of the United States geological
survey.
The copper production of the United
States is J6.1J per cent of the world :
output OF the American output % per
cent comes from twelve mining districts
in eight different states.
The total production of the United
States last year was $3.50 oG0,pD pounds.
What is produced during the coming year
will depend merely On the ability of the
market to absorb ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Recommends New Elevator.

An appropriation of $500 for a new
electric elevator in the east wing of the
patent office is recommended in a letter
received by Speaker Clark from Secre-
tary o. the Treasury MacNeagh. The
elevator at present in commission in the
east wing costs from $500 to $500 year
in repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
GIRL RESCUED FROM FIRE.
Flames Started by Electric Wires
Leveled by Sleet Storm.

SOMERSET, Pa, March 21.-Burdened
by a heavy coating of sleet, scores of
telephone. telegraph and electric light
wires went down here today. A horse,
driven by Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cole
man. was instantly killed when it step
ped on a light wire. which set fire to the
Economy Telephone Exchange. The oper-
ator Lottie Barron. seventeen years old,
was saved after much difficulty by Supt.
Otis Dietz of the Somerset Telephone
Company, whose Office was in the same
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

is not wholly fireproOf, and using 1t for
the purpose above set forth, shall, upon
conviction, be deemed guilty of a INSIDE
meanor and fined not less than 800 nor
more than $500. The building. further
more. may be condemned as nuisance.
The second provision of the measure is
that where any animal is lodged above
the first or ground floor of building the
person guilty shall he fined not less than
800 nor more than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
OUT FOR CONGRESS.
Charles R. Crisp Candidate From
Third Georgia District.

Charles r. Crisp. parliamentary clerk
of the House of Representatives and son
of the late Speaker Crisp of Georgia, to-
Congress from the third congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Most Popular Type
Is Touring Car.

ports than those of 1909, yet the automo-
bile manufacturers declare that the pro-
portions since that time have continued
practically the same. In that year out
of the 12I,OO cars produced, 5000 were
touring cars, and $1,000 were runabouts.
While the indications are that the pres
ent year will witness vast expansion
in the manufacture of motor trucks and
commercial wagons, the pleasure car
seems certain still to go through the
year with three-fourths of the entire pro-
duction to it's credit.
Some of the electric vehicle manufac-
turers believe that the electric car is go
ing to come into its own during the next
year or two 1t is believed that the cost
of batteries will be lowered in the COM
ing years, and that the cost of current
likewise will be cut down. Added to
these factors one finds that a new two
speed gear has been invented for automo-
biles, and that batteries have been IN
vented possessing such qualities of en-
durance that the electric car needs no
longer continue only town car. The
manufacturers of electrics believe that
this will go far toward increasing the
demand for their product. and that the
gasoline car no longer will hold the I'M
disputed sway it has held since it almost
completely displaced steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

along the Pacific coast. New York leads
all the states as a user of automobiles. ]
! Is believed that that state owns nearly
one-fourth of the automobiles in the
country New York city alone has per-
Laps 1890. The next leading automobile
state is California, made so largely
through the millions of dollars which are
being expended to give the Golden Gate
state the best roads in the country.
In former years it has been considered
by many that the best automobiles Were
manufactured in Europe That the auto
mobile users OF Europe do not wholly
agree with this opinion is shown by the
tact that thousands of American cars
are being sent to Europe as we'll as 10
the other continents. II is estimated that
the motor cars exported last wear We're
valued at S2l,o0o001. The popularity of
the American car abroad arises largely
from its low price, light weight. durabil-
lty and low cost of maintenance. The
whole world has agreed that the Amer
lean car has body design superior to
that of any other car
1t takes a hundred men year to pro-
duce hundred cars, selling at $4,000 or
over. 1t is figured that on low-priced
cars factory ca nannually tur nout
four for each man employed. The de-
mand for automobile factory workmen
has expanded, so that today about 50 coo
employees are engaged throughout the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

district of Georgia, Il district created
under the recent apportionment. Repre-
sentative Dudley NJ. Hughes now repre-
sents the old third district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

The trial of j. p. Jones of F'redericks-
burg. Va, charged With violating the
Bvrd law concerning the sale of cider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Every Employe
Is a Specialist

These cars are val
ued at $4,000 coo. In many communities
it has been found difficult to prevent men
! leaving other trades to engage i'm auto
mobile manufacture. y few months ago
to close down because it could not meet
the wages paid by the automobile fac
| tories, and nearly all of its men left to
take up automobile Wirk
The automobile industry absorbs nearly
tD per cent of all of the special tools
manufactured in the United States 1t
requires great variety of such TOOLS
ranging from small micrometers to huge
machines weighing twelve tons, and saw
ing more than 121 separate landings of
of manufacture. Each man in the auto
mobile factory is a specialist, and be-
comes expert in his work.
Taking the automobile industry as a
whole, II employs nearly a quarter of
million men. More than twenty different
trades are involved in the production of
an automobile. There are nearly 10000
dealers in the United States and new
firms are coming into existence with
the automobile industry for the future
are revealed by the fact that there are
now more than 3G.OOOO0O horses and
mules IN the country and upward of
i,coo,tO horse-draWn vehicles The total
money invested in these horses and We
hicles is upward of $4,000, 900. 900. Should
the horSelesS age ever arrive and the
price of the average automobile come
down TO $1,000 100000 cars could be
purchased for the amount now invested
in horses and vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

The eastern states from the beginning
have been the steadiest and largest con-
sumers Of the
Eastern States output of the
automobile fac
Aai SOse OoASei1iiSAs' tories of the
country. However, there has developed Il
marked expansion of the business in the
southern and middle western states and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

In one city 27,0OO people find emplo,
ment in the automobile factories. and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

The touring car holds first place among
all of the different kinds of automobiles in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

From all this it will appear that great
as has been the automobile business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

One OF the favorable indications for a
larger automobile business in the years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

popularity in the
L n i t e d States.
There are no
later official re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
LOCAL And GENERAL



Atlas. Geography Weekly Call,
$3.50. Tweedie.
The only Curtiss bipianc In town Is
at the Anchor saloon.
II goes without saying that every
thing IL Bes. at The Encore.
Picture.framinE, Arts and Gratis
Shop, Fort above Hotel street.
Always bliy at the stores that give
Green Stamps. They're as good as
Gold.
Wanted - Rookbinder or ruler at
IBuIletin Office. Good position.
hnnIy IN Eoremnn
Don't miss getting some of those
Easter Cards and Faster Novelties at
Wall Nichols Co, Ltd.
Argument on the belt road case has
been set before the Supreme court for
Tuesday morning next.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
arounL-the-island at So. Lewis
Stables ant Garage. Tel. 2l4l.
II you want n good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co, 427 Queen st.
r. Munich, Civil Engineer, Surveyor
and Draughtsman, zoos Alakea street
(Kapiolani building near King St..
They'll look like they were made for
vou when Won get them from Geo. A.
N,r,,, ,,iIor RetheI street 900
ana 49,
""u 'p .....,..,,..,, ,,..,
Try tie 'iole, p"I. p''p", "'i m ,o'
sho toinc', H"iu o",s !" "' Iui
on'I.n " i''''' 'o'' '''" ''''''
S'ieets, ,, =, .,to,. ,o,.s,,, o,o,,
YOU W"n' W my ~ oIi, wv, !.
Sne Mo'nrom1 80 u"mm ~ ',aas Nv w. ,I,is
:" ' "'''' P'p''"' 'o'
'S, Wini, g. N,r,r,, ody,o-,,oo,
,a'',r.m,,, w ra',Iotn ,,.i,L no ,o,ost
~ WI ,,a,,,o,,,s Il, ,,,r,, ,t,,ias -,
I'VE" a." e"' '"''''' III ''""' ''' W
80. -, ,,..,, , ua loo,
iou may 90 WI nov Nv. ~, 80
: u'"'o DC ''"h "S Wv p ~. ~,
: Try tnoSe AZ tne " 49, ''''
Market iGiepnone o1''' ,, D.,
ror uisuiieu Na'''' mus "oo'
seer ana all o'her popular uriuNs'
ring up phone 2l'i. Consolidated
Soda Works.
The Territorial Messenger Service
and Parcel Delivery knows the town
and prompt i'm their delivery: also
calls for Laundry. Phone 1862.
Mary Kaaeae. widow of the late
d John k. Kaaeae. has appIied to the
court for letters of administration
The ESTATE is valued ut $3l2.44.
The Pacific Engineering Company
was lowest bidder on Saturday for the
building of James Steiner's Waikiki
beach residence, the figure being
$1l,S50.
Attorney Il. u. Anderson has pur'
chased two lots in Nuuanu between
. Nuuanu avenue road and the Country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

Latest sugar quotation; 4.3o cents,
or $50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08

SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
9G.deErcC Ccntrifugals, 40. Par.
ity, sos. SS-degreo Analysis Bects,
lis. i'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
FOR SALE

Shelving, counters, mirrors, etc, suit
able for dry goods. Apply Box Iii,
this Office. 02OG-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
GAMESTERS IN
POLICE COURT

with the usual bunch Of Oriental
gumcstors on the docket, Judge Mon.
sarrat this morning called up the de-
PENDANTS to explain the reason why
they were present nj places where
gambling games were being carried on
Five subjects of Dai Nippon and eight
Chinese, who were rounded UP last
night by chief MCDuftie's men, APP
pcarcd in police court this morning
and were each taxed 81 and costs Of
court. They paid the fines ana went
away smiling.
Nine DRINKS appeared in police court
today, somewhat sobcrcd up since their
SUNDAY rest in the police station yard
Yesterday they sang religious songs
and realized that they were better
cared for In there than would have
been the case had they been at their
respective homes. 70 make up for
their meals yesterday they were each
fined 81.
t. An l.coug, king Of all the chinese
merchants, and five other chinese had
their coscs postponed until April lG.
They were up for violation Of "A
county ordinance.
charles Myumoto. hotel keeper,
wiu. cuar has been continued from
time To time was Ia court again this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
Monday, April :.
MERCANTILE.

Between Boards: 75 II. C. & S. Co
Tex. divD. A. so; 10 II. c. & S. Co
lex. div), 40; IL Waialua, 1870; IL
Waialua, 1870; $1,000 Natomas Is, "a;
$4,000 Nationals IS, "a; $4,000 Natomas
Is, %; $4,000 Olaa Is, 96.75; $1,000
Olaa IS, &C.. ~.
Session Sales: 90 o. II. & l.. Co.
1G1; Oahu, 30; % Oahu, 80; Is Ga
hu, 20; Oahu, 30; Oahu, 30; Ca
hu, 80; > Oahu, 80; 10 Onomea, 81;
so Honokaa, II. S7h; ) Oahu, 30; a
EVA, 33; Eva, 33; % II. C. & S. Co
AIS; 3 IIaw. c. 4 S. Co., 44.75; IL
IIaw. c. q S. Co, a.. -; II Hilo Com
. 80; l4O II. c. & S. Co., rs; II
II. c. 4 $. Co., AS; 100 McBryde
9.37h; $50 McBryde, 9.37la; II
Olaa, 7.75; % Olaa, 7.75; : Olaa, Z.
10; 50 Oahu, 20; 80 Oahu, 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-08
NEW TO-DAY

OFFICE u. Q. NJ, Honolulu, April S,
1912. Certain buildings, heretofore oc-
cupicd 10y DowSott Company, Ltd, ct
al. situated on SChuncld Barracks Mil
itary Reservation, are offered for sal"
by L. :. Scaled proposals In triplicatc
for purchase Of same received until 10
a. m, May s, 1872 Further informa-
ton upon request, Clynard Game, u.
.. NJ.
62OG-Apr s, ., 10. II; May G,
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-27
Antelope

Miss Rosa Fix returned from a six
weeks stay at Belfield.
Edwin Hagerman of Mandan visited
with E. F. Hills folks the first of the
week.
Mrs. J. E. Lunn, Mrs. H. Guam and
the children visited at Joe Hammer
smiths Sunday.
Miss Lydia Hoff returned on Tuesday
from q visit with her sister, Mrs. Adam
Fechner, at Hebron.
Louis Lautz of D%odeeville. Wis, ar
rived last week for a months visit
with his son F. L. Lautz.
Louis Mailer, the blind and feeble
died last week at the home Of the feeble
minded at Grafton.
Miss Lydia Neuhart went { Bismarck
the first of the week to consult Drs.
Quain and Ramstead. having been ia
very poor health for some time.
Thos. Braun left for Yankton, S. D.,
last Thursday for a weeks visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Braun and the two
youngest boys. who have been there foz
some three weeks, will return with him.
Miss Margaret Wenner Of Dodeeville.
Wis, arrived last week for q visit
with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Lautz and
brother. H. J. Wenner, and has been
engaged to teach school No. 1 in the
Antelope school district.
Mrs. Neidhardt died last Thursday al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Steingraber. after three months Of in
tense suffering with cancer Of the stom.
ach. The remains were buried on Sun.
day in the cemetery at Hebron from the
German Evangelical church of which
| she was q faithful member.