davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN PROPOSES
ENTERING PASSENGER BUSINESS
Two Fast Steamers Are to Be Ready for Business with Open
ing OF Cana-Canadian- Australian Liner Makura Brings
News of improved SeriCe-Two Island Steamers Arrive
With Sugar and General Cargo - WIhelmina Departed
With Bio List Of PASSENGERS

price offered by japanese buyers for
the wrecked liner was thought too low
by the underwriters and the plan now
under consideration provides for send.
ing the vessel to Europe to be offered
for sale. The Empress of China
stranded of the Molina Saki light
at the southern end of the Ava PENN.
sua July 27th of last year and after
lying on the rocks for months was fin.
ally hOated. The underwriters who
took over the liner few months ago,
paying the insurance on compromise
following the saving of the vessel: ad.
vertised her for sale, but were not sat.
isfed with the bids entered.
Protest at More lifeboats Denied.
Shortly after United States Supervi-
sing Inspector John X. Bulger notified
OCCan-gOing passenger vessels of the
new regulations requiring lifeboats
and other life-saving appliances to be
installed sufficient to accommodate all
the passengers and the crew, the Pa.
Ciiic Coast Steamship Company filed
a protest against the order, alleging
that It was not being enforced gener.
ally throughout the other ports OF the
United States. The protest was re.
ferred to United States Supervising
Inspector General Uhler, who wired
Bulger yesterday sustaining his action
and deciding that there was no merit
In the protest. and that the allegations
made by the enemy were not founded
ON fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

The Canadian-Australia liner Ma,
kura, from Vancouver and Victoria, Is
carrying small list of passengers to
Australian and New Zealand ports.
The vessel arrived this morning after
a pleasant passage with SO first, 50
second and so third elias spassengers
The vessel is to depart for the Anti
podes ut $50 this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

The new n. Y. K. steamer Yokoha.
ma Maru, just built at the Mitsu Bi.
shi ard, Nagasaki, was 'Apected to
sail flom Kobe June 10th for Seattle
on her maiden voyage, in place of the
lnaba Maru. This steamer will take
the place of the Kamakura Maru on
the Seattle line, the latter vessel ten.
porarily replacing the Kawachi Maru
on the European line. The Kawachi
will replace the Ceylon Maru on the
Bombay line, the Ceylon Maru being
put on the Calcutta run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
Hall Back with Sugar.

The lnter-lsland steamer w. G. Hall
was an arrival in port this morning
bringing 5000 sacks sugar and q
quantity of sundries. The vessel met
with fine weather on the homeward
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
AEROGRAM,

s. S. CHIYO MARU -- VIII arrive
Friday at a. m. from San Francis
co and will sail for Yokohama at
p IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

S. s. Makura sails for Sydney at {
y. m. today.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03
Installation Of Father NORM.

Father NORM hes announced
that hs will b officially installed
- irrsmovabls pastor Of St. Mar
Tin Church on Wednesday Fsbru.
sry 14th. This will b . brilliant
and imposing ceremony, Bishop
Lavslls will DO here to conduct
this imposing ceremony and will
bs assisted by . large number OF
priests from adjoining .owns.
The Knights Of Columbus will
take the matter 10 hands and will
prepare to give the Bishop and
visiting priests. . reception and
attend to other matters that will
insure q successful carrying out
OF the interesting program.
Father NORM has been With %
for Q little more than one year %
administrator Of shs church, and
during the short time the Rsvs-
rand Father has been with 10, has
won tho love. esteem and respect
Of every ono in this community.
he 10 . man Of religion, entirely
devoted 20 his church and bic pso-
pie, aud our people are proud OF
having in our grand old church to
administer to our religious wants,
. man 90 deeply devoted to bis re-
ligion 40 Father NORM, and W
know that % the occasion Of bis
installation % pastor of this church
for the rest OF his life, the spaci.
Gus sdi6cs will prove too email to
contain the practitioners who will
b anxious to witness this most
imposing ceremony.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

The local theatres had good At
fractions last Sunday, the Bien-
vsnu Theatre had tho orchestra
which furnished fine music and
specially pretty pictures, and not
withstsnding the bad weather, had
q good attendance. At the Four.
net Theatre, tho vaudeville was q
drawing card and . full house was
the result.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03
The Town Affairs.

The struggle OF the people OF
The state and parish to break the
rule of boss aud machine has been
successful 10 both. aud the people
are 20 jubilsut over this success
that they will not bs satisfied IN.
ill they have swept every bit Of
The administration rule, and al.
ready No can hear our business
people who have at heart the vel
fare aud prosperity Of our town
are already talking ct putting in
the field . ticket composed Of and
backed BY the business element Of
this town, for the next municipal
election which will take place in
Nay next.
Every man who he's 1t heart the
progress and prosperity OF our
town realizes that ~ must have .
change 10 The administration it
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

We have heard this week sever
81 names mentioned % probable
candidates for members Of tho
School Board at tho election which
10 yet far of. next November. We
believe the school election 10 not
. matter to b taken up ct this
early day. there 10 ample time yet.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

Mr.. G. j. Pellsrin has opened .
blacksmith shop on Bridge street
and 10 prepared to serve the pso-
pie in blacksmith, whsslwright,
horssshosing and automobile re.
pairing. Mr.. Psllsrin is an OK
perienced workman and will qua
ranty his work to DO strictly first
class in every respect.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

s. A. Std, Of Mason. Mich, will never
forget his terrible exposure to . merci-
lsss storm. 1T gave . dreadful cold.
he writes. that caused severe pains in
my chest. 20 1t was hard for me to
breathe. A neighbor gave me several
doses VI Dr. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor said
was on tho verge Of pneumonia, but to
continue with tho Discovery. did 60
and the two bottles completely cured
me-" Use only this quick, safe. reliable
for coughs. colds. or any throat or lung
trouble. Price 30 and tlOO. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by oil druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

We have this week heard ths
names OF several of our best bust.
ness men mentioned - probable
candidates for the next town cleo.
ton 10 opposition to the present
unpopular ring administration.
We believe that il this project 10
carried through by the people Of
the town who are 20 vitality inter.
sstsd in the welfare Of the town,
it will bs On easy matter to defeat
the present ring administration.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03
ws want to follow the progressive
movement Of our neighbors.

W want to follow the progressive
movement Of our nsighbors.
The present administration vio-
latss ito own ordinances. it has one
particular ordinance demanding
that . monthly statement OF its t.
nancisl affairs b published every
month, which 10 never done. no
statement has been made public
for more than ono year and no one
knows the financial condition OF
the town, and the parish 10 in the
same 6x, the bosses rule - they
please and dam the people. Arc
the business element. the tax pay
ore going to continue to permit
such Q condition OF sffsirs? We
hope not, and w trust tho efforts
Of those who are now taking .
deep interest in rsllying the bust
ness element together for the pur-
pose Of selecting . ticket that will
run the affairs Of the town upon
the principle Of . we'll conducted
business corporation and publish
ing monthly sworn statements OF
ito financial condition. will win
the support of not only our busi::
ness people and Taxpayers, but Of
every citizen who wants to sse
progress and prosperity in st.
Msrtinville.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

How to cure q cold 10 q question In
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy has won
ito great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure Of colds. It can
always DO depended upon. For sale by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

A piece Of flannel dampsned with Cham
berlain6 Linimsnt aud bound on to the
affected parts 10 superior to and plaster.
When troubled with lame back or pains
In the side or chest give it trial and
you are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
Sold by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

The defeat Of the parish ring
had cast . deep gloom amongst
the ripgstsrs, but they still had .
hope, and that was Michel would
b elected 10 the second primary
and would provide for those GUS
ted BY the people, but the wise &C.
ton OF Michel in Withdrawing,
hes dispsllsd their last hope. The
ring 10 entirely and absolutely
burstsd. and W trust, burstsd for
ever.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

When her child 10 In danger a woman
will risk her life to protect it. No great
act Of hsrOism or risk Of life lie necessa-
~ to protect q child from croug. Give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and all
danger is avoided. For sale by all drug
Rists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

Il blamed my heart for severe distress
In my side for two years." writes W.
Evans. Dsnvills. Ma, but know now
It was indigestion. - Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills completely cured me-" Best
for stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
constipation. headache or debility. 25c
ct oil druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

BOYS SUITS of ALL KINDS are
offered at Special lnducemsnt
Prices by K. SCHWARTZ, at the
New Store - Duchsmp building.
Come aud SOC what ws are Offer
ing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

Statesmen Wanted to look after
our interest in st. Martin and ad-
jsosnt counties. Salary or CON-
mission. Address Lincoln Oil Co,
Cleveland, O.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-02-03

Notice of Dissolution.
The Law Firm Of VOORHEES,
& Delahoussaye, has this day
been dissolved. February /,
1912.
Dan w. VOORHEES,,
F. E. Delahoussaye.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Dakota Welding s
Manufacturing Co.

One OF the very newest factories In Far
go is the Dakota Welding & Manufactur-
ing Co., located on Fifth street and Sec
ond avenue north. This firm makes q
speciality Of welding ell kinds Of metal,
aluminium, brass, cast iron, steel, in fact
any kind of metal, and also repairing all
broken automobile parts OF any kind. They
originally began business at New Rock
ford. n. D.. and so rapidly did their bust
ness grow that they had not shipping facil-
tiles to take care OF 1t, and last fan they
moved into their present building, at Fifth
street and Second avenue. Since coming
to Fargo, Oct. /, the business has been
increasing very rapidly, and they now
keep steadily employed six workmen in
their plant. They are the only firm in.
the state of North Dakota using this
system OF welding, and they have the ex-
elusive right to use the process Of Davis
B~ournoytlle Co.. They can add tempering
metal TO any common metal, weld DANCES
on pipes and make casting in parts and
unite them. They can weld split pipes.
and with the tools that they have at their
1t Is possible for them to take
a welding machine and do the work at
any place; thus making 1t unnecessary TO
send broken automobiles to the factory.
president; o. w. MunselI, vice president:
j. j. Gelger, secretary and treasurer. They
are so reasonable In their charges that
every person who has welding of any kind
can save money by having their work done
by this firm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
Fargo Seed House
MagiN q Co., Proprietors.


This firm engaged In the wholesale seed
business and supply North Dakota, Mon.
tana, western Minnesota, north hall of
South Dakota from their warehouses here.
They began business In Fargo Id 1882. ana
was very small compared to the enormous
catalogue ana shipping business now trans
acted. During the busy season they EN-
ploy a laTSe army OF men and occupy n
large elevator, corner Broadway and Front
slreeti also three warehouses situated on
the y. T. right Of way. They are the
largest shippers OF seeds west of the twin
cues. ana were chiefly instrumental In
Ihe breeding and introduction Of early ma
turing varieties of seed corn in the north
west. The firm lis composed of I'll. 81. Ma
gill, president. who spent all his life In the
grain business; q. e. Nugent. secretary
and treasurer, who Is an old ernnloye Of
Magill q Co. Prior TO going with this
hrm he was secretary n treasurer of
the North Dakota Agricultural College and
experiment station for eight years, re-
signing his business ia 1905 to become as
ISOLATED with this firm. They ship hum
ureds OF cars of Red River Ohio potatoes
annually to southern markets for seed mr.
poses. Col. s, g. MagilI. who was original
" OF Magill & Co., was first associated
with the O.. 8. Barnes, In the elevator
business in 1879 at Giyndon, operating q
line OF elevators in western Minnesota.
N. +. railways. Later in 1882 the firm
moved their Office to Fargo. In 1857 s. @.
Magil g. Son, Fl. e. MagiIL, formed a
partnership and entered into the rowing
cleaning and jobbing U9 field seeds. In adj.
clifton to the shipping OF corn. The Arm
Is still located on the same corner which
was occupied In 1887.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17

manently to be used during other con-
ventions held here from time to time.
The sessions of the grain growers
convention in the pperahouse prove
conclusively that the crying need Of
Fargo is an auditorium, and the eff
forts Of all the people should be put
forth to secure such a structure for
large public gatherings. Hundreds
of people would like to attend the
grain growers sessions, but the made
quacy of the o~perahouse as an audi
forum prevents. If we had a building
with a seating capacity Of from 5000
to 5000 people 1t would almost pay
the interest on the investment dur
ing convention week alone, besides be-
ing available for all public gatherings,
lectures. addresses. etc. The CONNER
cial club viii soon take up the prop
osition for the erection Of an audi
torium, and every citizen should do all
that he possibly can to further tire
project.
Besides the shows enumerated above,
the progressive republicans, the Bet
ter Farming association, Stock Grow
ers' association and many other i'm
portant organizations are meeting in
Fargo this week: and during the next
two days 1t would be a good place
for every citizen Of North Dakota 20
visit.
The theatres Of the city have ex-
cellent bills for the entertainment Of
the visitors, and last night they were
all crowded to the doors. The ban
quets being given are innumerable
and every other person you meet on
the street In the evening is either
going to Or returning from a banquet.
The big banquet OF the week will be
the one tomorrow afternoon at Prizes
hall. while the novel one was the corn
banquet at the Masonic temple, where
everything served was made from
corn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17


is street exhibits of automobiles, farm
machinery, tractors, threshing en-
gines, s~eparators, in fact everything
that a farmer can use for pleasure
or for profit on the farm.
On Roberts street large building
two stories high a been converted
into a fairylike bower by the manu-
f~acturers of Fargo In their efforts to
show to the world that our days as
ia country village and retail trading
place are past, and that we are soon
to take our place among the manu-
featuring cities Of the northwest. The
booths in the building, nearly so in
number, are all handsomely decorated,
and no expense has been spared to
make the show decidedly worth while.
No admission is charged and strangers
or citizens OF Fargo can well afford
to spend from two to five hours in
side the walls Of this comfortably
heated building.
On Second avenue, next to the IL
brary, is the poultry show. This show
is one of the best aver held in the
state. Hundreds of fine feathered
birds are here for the lovers Of poul-
try, and the n big feature Of the
week at this exhibition Is the egg
laying contest. for which valuable
prizes are offered for the most indus
trious hen.
The politicians present for the
great democratic conference will enjoy
one of the largest banquets ever held
in Fargo tomorrow afternoon, at
which William ]. Bryan will be guest
OF honor and deliver the address, be-
sides numerous other orators from
other parts of the country will re-
spond to toasts.
The electrical decorations on the
streets, which were placed by COM
mittees Of the commercial club, add
greatly to the beauty Of the streets at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-17
What The Convention Visitors Can See in FARGO

This week Fargo is host to thou
sands of people, not only from the
state of North Dakota but from all
parts of the United States. We are
entertaining prominent agricultural
experts in all lines Of grain growing,
stock raising and diversified farming.
Beside this, we have as our guests the
state executive from Ohio; a three
time candidate for president Of the
United States; the mayor of the city
Of Chicago, senators, congressman,
state senators and politicians without
number from all parts of the country.
In addition to out-of-town representa-
tives of nearly all the larger machine
houses who are in the city to try and
convince those present that their ma
chinery is the best on earth, stock
~raisers, breeders of pure bred cattle
and many others throng the streets
and crowd the exposition places of the
various shows.
In order for one to best conserve
his time and see most OF the EXPOSE
ton, it is almost necessary for him to
plan his day by hours, because there
Is something doing every minute.
Down at the Case building on N. p.
avenue, just this side Of the bridge
is one OF the greatest shows of Da-
kota corn ever exhibited in the state
Of North Dakota. This display has
been prepared with the idea In mind
Of convincing the farmers present that,
although wheat Is king in this coun-
try, a very worthy successor to his
throne is Prince Corn. For the ex-
hibitors here $1,000 in cash prizes are
being offered, and the best experts in
the country are acting as judges of
the quality Of corn shown.
AS comes up N. p. avenue at
every Wholesale house, automobile
house and in many other nlacaa fhare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26
MY LADY OF DOUBT
Continued from Page 15)

ASSNNtu1S6 itSIH dSS tSB
the expression Of the girls face which
swept doubt swiftly aside. Without o
word took them from an inner peck.
ct, and gave them to her. The red
lips smiled. the blue eyes Frightening
"Tonepah shall leave within the
hour" she promised. thrusting the
small packet into the bosom Of hsI
dress. Now step within, major. and
viii close the door"
2 did as she requested. hearing the
click OF the lock behind me, and be
ing as instantly plunged into dark
ness. waited a moment. my foot upon
the first narrow stair, listening. Nc
sound reached me from without, and
with her animated face still before me
in memory, began to slowly feel my
way down the circular staircase. There
was nothing dangerous about the pas
sage, but with only the bare stone wall
to touch with the hand I was obliged
to grope along blindly. The huge
chimney had evidently been erected
merely for concealment, and I mar
veled at the ingenuity of its construc
ton. I failed to count the steps, but
1 went around and around so many
times, pressed against the smooth
wall, that knew must be well below
the basement Of the house before
finally stood at the bottom / CROPPED
forward In the intense darkness, feel
ing with outstretched hands. The FIRST
object encountered was a rough table
the surface Of which / explored, dis
covering thereon a candlestick with
flint and steel beside 1t. With relief
/ struck a spark, and q yellow fame
revealed my surroundings.
What I saw was q low room some
fifteen feet square, the walls and rooi
apparently Of stone securely mortared
the only exit the narrow circular
stairs. The floor was Of earth OPP
posite me was q bunk slightly elevat
ed. containing a blanket or two, and 8
fairly comfortable chair built from &
barrel. An old coat and hat huns
from a nail at the head OF the bunk
On a shelf near by WAS an eartheE
crock, and two candles, and beneath
this. on the floor, was sawed-of gur
and two pistols, with a small suppl,
Of powder and balls, the formei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-26

wrapped In an oiled cloth. 1t was In
truth a gloomy, desolate hole, al
though dry enough. For want Of some
thing better to do / went over and
picked up the pistols; the lock Of one
was broken, but the other seemed
Serviceable, and, after swapping the
flint, l loaded the weapon, and slipped
It into my pocket. Somehow its pos
session yielded me q new measure OF
courage, although ! had no reason to
suppose / would be called upon to use
the ancient relic.
There was little to examine, but /
tramped about nervouslE, tapping the
walls, and convincing myself Of their
solidity, and, finally, tired by this use
less exercise, seated myself in the
chair. II was like being buried IN a
tomb, not q sound reaching my
strained ears, but at last the spirit OF
depression vanished, and my mind be-
gan to grapple with the problems con-
fronting me.
Heaven alone knows how long ] re-
NAMED there motonless, my mind
elsewhere, drifting idly backward to
the old home, reviewing the years or
war that had transformed me from
boy to man as though by some magic.
The silence and loneliness caused
me to become restless. could not
entirely throw OF the sense of being
buried alive in this dismal hole. ]
wondered II there was any way Of es.
cape, II that secret door was not
locked and unlocked only from with.
out. A desire to ascertain led me to
take candle in hand, and climb the
circular staircase, examining the wall
as / passed upward. The interior Of
the chimney revealed nothing. While
I felt convinced there must also be a
false fireplace on the first floor, so as
to carry out the deception, the dim
candle light made no revealment OF its
position could Judge very nearly
where II should appear, and sound
ed the wall thereabout carefully both
above and below without result. MOI
did any noise reach me to disclose 9
| thtnpess Of partition.
Convinced Of the solidity Of the wal
at this spot, continued higher unit
l came to the end Of the passage. Tt
my surprise the conditions here were
practically the same. Had / not en-
tered at this point could never have
been convinced that there was al
opening. From within it dehed dis
coyery, for nothing confronted m!