davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per y. NJ. >. $. Nile. for Hongkong
via Japan ports, April l0.-W. NJ. Ro-
nalrson. Mrs. c. Il. Munger, Mrs, Alice.
Willis. T.. II. Thompson, Miss Thomp.
son. l.. Walden, u. Townsend.
Per simr. Einau, for Kona and Knu
pnrts. April . Mrs. Patton, Miss |.
i. Mcdonald. Miss T.. -. Ahrcns, Mrs.
Aug. AhrCns, Mir. and Mrs. A. G.
Halves.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, April 9.-Miss Judd.
Per q. s. S. Sierra, for San Fran.
cisco, April 1O.-Miss Helen Achilles,
William Adam, Mrs. Adam, Miss Lu.
cilc Alder, Mr. Appleton, Mrs. Apple
.on. Adolph Arnold, Mrs. Arnold. Miss
\. II. Arnold, w. G. Aston, Mrs. As.
'on and child, w. BallCntync, =. =.
Baxter, u. |. bentley and wife, y. II,
| Benton, 4. W. Bower, Mrs. Bower
W. T.. BrinCham. George Il. Bush
Mrs. Bush. Fred. Butler, Mrs. Butler
| Mr.. Carlson, MIR. Carrau, Mrs. Carrau
Mrs. X. W. Cooper, Miss Cooper, Mr.
J Guttis. Mrs Curtis, u. Cuthbcrt, Mrs
Cuthbert, Mrs. De Wolf, Mrs. A. Fed
| ntOff, Miss NJ. FCdOiOif. Mrs. | Fuller
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way StationS-'9: 10 n. m, '3:20 p. III.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-i7'3O. a. m. '9;l5 n IN,
'll:3o a. m. +2:l5 p. m, $40 p. m,
'5:l p. M, 1880 p. m. ill.15 p m
For Wahlawa and 30
a. m, '5:l5 p. m, 1880 p, m. lis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
WATERFRONT NOTES
Death OF Oldest Commander in
N. Y. x. Service.

Death Of Oldest Commander in
N. Y. X. Service.
The n. Y. K. YamarUChi Maru
which left Yokohama for Shanghai
wired tragic news to the head Ollie"
Can't, NJ Abe, who was IN command
became ill., it seems, on March End
while the steamer was off MikomOtC
island, tic was Obliged to give up the
command to the first officer, and re
tired TO his cabin. About an hour aft
Crward. one of the stewards went tc
the Captains room to see If he need
ed anything, and found him lying dead
in his berth, it is presumed from al
attack Of apoplcXy. Capt. Abe wa
one Of the oldest commanders in tho
service of the n. Y. Is. company, hav
'ng been in their employ Tor over for
'y-ilyc years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Buffalo, arrived Manila Feb, 2.
Logan, from San Francisco April ..
Sherman, from aIonolulu for Sal
Francisco, April :.
Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Arrived April 7.
Crook, at San Francisco.
BufOrd, at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed at the Philippln.
Thomas, sailed for Manila from Homo
lulu March II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09


lIungkonG was in the throcs of an
epidemic Of smallpox at the time of
departure Of the 4. S. transport Sher-
man from Manila, Transport officers
declared hat as high AS seventy cases
hay0 been reported in one week.
Chinese were most affected, there be
ing G. cases among that section of the
community. The other instances were
six British and one each of POrtu-
Eucsn and Japanese. More dead
bodies of Chinese have been picked
NJ in various parts Of the Colony, and
IN nearly all instances death Is at
tributod to smallpox. Two were dis,
covered at Shaueki-wan, two at Hung
hOm, one at Saiwan and two in the
central district A Chinese female
was found in city Road, Kowloon, ap'
pareuily suffering from smallpox, aud
she was removed to the hospital.
~
Japanese Seamen Demand Raise.
II IL more or loss freely prediCtcr
that japanese seamen now with Tho
togo Eison Kalsha as well as wit
| 'lt 'VU"liE poN'ilHi Nipp'H i"''i
Kaisha, will attempt to enforce tholl
demand for more money. The crew.
and petty officers in the n. Y. X. scr
| vice have sent n petition to the mana
ger Of that company through the Sea
mons Relief Association, asking 70
an Increase in their wages as, owini
20 the present high cost of commodj
ties they find it difficult to supper
their families under the existing al
rangements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
MAILS

Mails are dn" from the following
points as follows:
Yokohama Persia, April lG.
San FranCiscO-hCEan, April ~.
Victoria ZcaIandia, April "a.
IColonics-Marama April 30.
Mails will depart for the following
| points as follows:
Yokohama-Nile,A April ..
ancouyer-Marama, April 90.
COlOnies--Zealandia, April "a.
San FrancsCo-Sierra, April 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St, Louis. Y, 5 h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'S 80 Il. m, 1871
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City--i7:45 a. m. 1886 a. M,
noe n. m, 'l;40 p. m, "i;26 p. m,
'5;3l D. m, '7:5O p. m,
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Lcilehua 10 a m, fl:4O p. M
'5:3l y. m, 1910 p. NJ.
The Ilaleiwa Limited, twO-hour
train (Culy first class tickets hon
Orcd), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S3G u. NJ; returning, arrives In
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and WaianaC
outward and Waianae. Waipahu and
! Pearl City inward
'Daily. tSunday Excepted, tSun
day only
I G. =. DENISON, +. G. SMITH,
Superintendent G, J.. A
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
r F0RMER DAWSON ACTRESS CHOSEN
 FUR NEW PLAY

Miss Marjorie Rambeau. who was sons ago. when Dick Thorne and other sonrdough actors landed with cheechaCo company from the Out side, and who later played leads here in amateur productions with Sam Mangum as best man. is in the spotlight again Outside For years after leaving the North Marjorie was leading lady at the Burbank in Los Angeles. Now she is at the head Of a stock company in Salt Lake. Tn ? latest exploit in which she is con. cerned is reported ill an Outside pd- per as follows:
 Miss Marjorie Rambeau will travel 1000 miles to go to the theatre Late in October she will leave Salt Lake City and hasten to New York. There she will take ship for Eng land Arriving in London she Will taXicab it 10 the Drury Lane Thea tre. There she will witness per formance of Every Within forty-eight hours thereafter she wilt set sail for America Immediately upon her return she will begin re hearsals and in all probability spend the time consumed by stage waits" :" wondering what she can do to keep busy
 Miss Rambeau is the Pacific coast actress engaged by Henry w. Say age to play the title role in one of his American productions of Every woman this season. She has read the play as published in book form, but has never seen it acted. Mir, Savage is anxious that she witness a personation of the role before she undertakes it.
 Miss Rambeau recently notified the management that her season in Salt Lake City, where she is the featured member of an important stock company, would close in Oc- tober and that she would report in New York as soon thereafter as the railroads made possible. Instructions went back to the actress to make New York simply a junction point upon her journey to London, and to report at the Savage office after presentation of the morality play - Dawson News
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
"SPOOK" PROVES TO
 BE A PET MONKEY

LANDER. Wyo. - A spook which has alarmed the residents of North Lander for weeks has been identified as a pet monkey owned by Mrs. Jen- nie Roland.
 North Landerites were puzzled and many of them alarmed by invasions of their premises at night and the disarrangement of light articles of furniture. Had not a dog detected Mrs. Boland's monkey while the lat ter was engaged in one of its excur- sions into North Lander homes the mystery of the misplaced articles would never have been solved.
 The dog chased the monkey up a pole and beseiged it there until day light This occurred some distance from the Roland home and suspicion attached to the monkey in conse- quence
 The following night the creature was watched and was observed to slip off the collar by which it was restrained and to make a bee line into North Lander, where it climb ed into a residence through an open window After several residences had been so visited, it returned home, slipped on it's collar and went to sleep
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
FILED for RECORD

1912.
 Affidavit Of Labor. - w. H Pro. pes. for self and co-owners. On bench claim above. first tier. right lmlt. Little Eldorado Dated Dee. 5. 1912
 Affidavit of Labor - w. H. Pro. pes. for self and co-owners. On bench claims 2 above. first and sec ond tiers. right limit Little Eldora- do. Dated Dec 3. 1912.
 Power of Attorney. - F. q. Hof stad 10 w, A. Goodrich To locate 1 record. lease and sell claims on Goll King creek, tributary of Wood river till March l.. 1913. Dated Dee. 2. 1912
 Bill of Sale. - | Lewis to Con rad Olson. Two horses and one set of double harness. Consideration Sl Dated Dec. 2. 1912.
 Chattel Mortgage - Conrad Olson to John Barrack. Two horses and one set double harness For $1o7l Due April l. 1913. Dated Dec. 2. 1912.
 Power of Attorney. - Lee r. Mar tin to F. A. Martin. General. Dated Sept 26. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
JUMPED TO DEATH
 FOR BASE COIN

VIENNA That the realistic dramas which thrill the audiences al the picture palaces are not en- acted wnhou. some risk Was shown once more by g grim tragedy that occurred ou rhr Franz Josef bridge at Budapest
 X young man rapidly climbed one of the pillars. mounted the stone a.-'r al t.s suwoir and prepared to throw hm.,I l.to -hn Danube. His fgtuljrI a-+rf,u}Htaas attracted the attention of larrg crowds on both banks of the river. Telephone mes saGes We're sent Tor ambulances, and firrmen hrou4hr ladders. which prov, ed to be too short to reach the sup posed woHld-bc suicide. Boats were placed under the bridge, and others waited abour 10 catch the man or rescue him from the water, The young man sprang into the river from a height of 13o feet, disappear- aI beneath tn" surface. and was never seen again.
 IL appears that the whole incident nas planned by cinematograph film company which paid the unfor- funate young man tine sum of 25o Rronen for his tragic adventure He belonged To respectable Budapest family. and was anxious to go to Paris as d swimming instructor He accepted the risk in the hope of making reputation.
 The two film manufacturers by N ~hom he was engaged have been
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
MAST|FFS GUARD
 O|[ KING HOME

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Friends of the family of John D. Rockefeller who have been in the habit of going frequently to the large estate at Pocantico Hills received word from MT Rockefeller, Jr, recently warn ing them not to enter the grounds of the estate after dark, because of large mastiffs that had been turned loose as a measure of protection MT. Rockefeller said he feared they might be attacked by one of the large dogs or held up by one of the armed guards who form a cordon about the place.
 The stories telling of precautions taken by MT. Rockefeller were sub- stantiated again by the appearance of detectives working with the guards and special deputies.
 According to close friends of the family. Mir. Rockefeller has taken a more serious view of the blackmail threats than his son. A reporter who tried to visit the Rockefeller mansion was met by guard at every point and turned back.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

,u-s"1 ar l.n.h ny Speaker Clark.
 After prai>jn the york of the present house of representatives. he sat" rHlf The cost Of Hsing has gone H. '7 Har cent 1t thr last fifteen gears. while Wagas have increased only 2I r-r cant aud he added, fhorr is no hope of remedial leeis- #t."" as la.g us fhr.. branches of tha 2otnrm.nr Fe not of The same political tah hope to see the election ot Democratic house. Democratic senate and a Democratia President.
 "rhc tariff ooaht 10 be reduced to 9 resHun or competitive basis and he removed entirely on the maro gae-@-ar, articles Of food. "hi1o the trusts should he abolish sl utterly Thcae ara laws enough to abolish the trusts il they were honestly eouScjoutiously Vigorously aad ualrio.ivaIlf enforced. which they are not"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
CLARK WAS SORE OVER HIS DEFEAT

CANOBlE LAKE. - Champ Clark told Democrats of Massachusetts at their outing here that he believed now and would believe that he was entitled to the Democratic nomina- ton for President this year
 But under the two-hirds rule Wilson and Marshal were nominat- ed. and l never bolted a Democratic ticket and never will" he added
 He declared the formation of a third party was needless.
 If the Republicans believe in progressive ideas, let them come in to the Democratic party" he said.
 The tariff high cost of living. di- rect election of United States sena- tors and kindred subjects were dis
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
PLEADS
 ID AVOID JUST
 ASSIGNMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. \. l. M,ro-. mick of Los Angeles. tinted s,at.s aistrieD attorney. arrived nj in. rala,c recently ia order to n aroutaare H.aas. rhr rru,l States circuit noura ai a4FaaH4 the unusual ease of F. IL Thom. soa convicted attorney Of lo- AHeelcs AAo is zeekin- to aaae ma sentence Of eight years at HcNou g Island prison. Wash. reversed.
 Thompson will appear ou his own behalf On his representations that be .oula rol afro.I 10 pay m- a&pensos To come bsfore the court in San Francisco he a.paramaur Of justice al Waahiasto0 has advanced him the price,
 Thompson is probably the ou lawyer in the United States vEo was eyer charged and convicted in q federal court for knowingly and sc. cretly taking the loot of a thi,s his client, IS fee in part and squandcriue thn remainder
 He used in the two ways $1l.oor
 Orlando F. Alorre. negro and former register clerk in the Los Anacles postoffi.o. @as the thief and Thompson's client
 h June lgoa, Atoarc stole s2o ooo in currency hiding il in auo.hDr part of the city before ,he author itics stumbled onto the original cache and seized the othar $i5ooa.
 Thompson was empIo.c by him to defend him in this matter and in another ease inyol,iu@ a chars, of perjury in connection with his civil service examination, The IaWy- CT wormed out of his client tIa hiding place of Jhe loot and rook it all
 He made trips all over the couo try with the money. spending some of il in San Francisco This was all proved against him by the govern ment. Altorre was used as witness against him.
 When Thompson was convicted he took the appeal which is to be ar -ued today. Since conviction he has had to have a leg ampntatoL The latter fact, with his plea Of his expenses to come here to plead poverty. caused Uncle sam to pay his own desperate cause
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

Democratic Floor Manager Under wood rosI. in discussing the in'en- lions of tha Democrats in congress. The hearing on the tariff schedule w-I start on January \
 The rivers and harhors committee today recommended to congress that an appropriation of s5o000.o0O be male annually for the improvements of the rivers and harhors Of the I'uited States
 The secretary of war today sent to congress an adverse report upon the improvement of the entrance to the kuskokwim river in Alaska
 SPECIAL MESSAGE.
 WASHINGTON Dec. 6. - In T special message to congress today ,oFeriu1 rhe judicial fiscal and mil irary affairs of the nation. President Taft scoldcd the Democratic lawmak "rs because of their refusal to ap prupriatr money sufficient for moro than one uaftleship The President pointed out the need of greater naval protection. and to the fact that the United States already has begun tc drop behind the other nations in water strength.
 The message advocates the aban donmpnt of the historic forts through out the country which are an un necessary drain upon the treasury and urges putting the insular troops on q war footing immediately. The message also urges that the military pay bill be passed without delay.
 Referring To the Philippine situa. ton the President expresses the belief that the Filipinos are .not ready for independence and that only harm can result if congress gives the islanders greater liberties than they have at present.
 The President strongly fayors the adoption of the reforms as sug- tested hy the monetary commission On this subject. the message says: ~The recognition of the gross i'm perfection and marked inadeguacy of our banking and currency system. even in our most quiet financial per ioH- i- of Iong standing. and later there has maturod a recognition of The fact that our system is respOn- sitln for inc extraordinary devasta- ton. waste and business paralysis If our rrcurrin- periods of panic
 The Porto Ricaus should he given citizenship. advises the message, without sistcrhood.
 In rccoguition of the valuable ser vices rendered by Colonel George Washingrou Go"thals as chief en- einoer of the Panama canal. Presi- douf Taft asks congress to elevate him ro tho rank of major-eeneral. Colonel Gocthals has been in charge of the canal work since 1907.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
GO UP HEAD. JOHNNY.

One upon time an inspector .as examining a very youthful class of Scotch boys, and among other subjects he requested the teacher to ask her pupils few questions in Nature knowledge Desiring her class to Go her honor she decided upon the simple subject, Chickens"
 Now, children" she said. 'l want you to tell me something very won derful about chickens"
 How they get out of their shells?" promptly responded one little fellow.
 We'll" said the teacher, that is of course, wonderfully; but I mean something more wonderful still"
 There was silence for few se- conds. Then up spoke little Johnny Please. ma'am, it's mair wonder, ful hoo they ever got intae their shells!"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 4 1o1o

Affidavit of Labor. - Geo r. Ken. ney, for l.. NJ. Drury. On Sunnysida No. ,. lode claim, divide between Moose creek and Fox. Dated Dee. f. 1912
 Power of Attorney. F. R. Van Raes to A. H. Stowe To stake anI record claims. Dated Dec 3. 1912
 Power of Attorney - Dan priscoll to George Laughlin. To stake aal record claims. Dated Dec 2, 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor Ed Cayins. for NJ. J. Sweeney and co.owner. On President association Ace creek. tributary of St Patrick's. Dated Dec. 1. 1912
 Placer Location. Abe McCOrd Big Six Bench. right limit Big Fl dorado, adjoining Big Five on upper end Located Nov. |. 1912
 Deed - A ] Running to Johr K. Brown, J. B. Groves and J. F.. Heiges, trustees of Fairbanks borir No. 1o37, F. 0 E.; 25x25 feet or lots and 6. block Il. beginning at a point in west line of lot 5U feet north of southwest corner Of sal lot and running north with west line of lot to d point seven-tenths of | foot north of south line of lot !: thence east. etc. to form a perfect square Consideration goo. Dated Nov. 13. 1912.
 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1912.
 Lode Location John Solen anJ l.. F Protzman. Frisco, right limi. Fairbanks creek. Located Nov [, 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor Henry Wag- ner. for self and A W. Bachmnn. On center divided half of bench claim ; above. first tier. right limit. Little Eldorado creek. Dated Dee. j. 1912
 Affidavit of Labor - Henry NaG- ner. for self and A. w Bachman. Or lower divided quarter of bench claim , above first tier. right limit li.ti" Eldorado creek Dated Dee ]. 1912.
 Deed - Ed. Heppenstall to r. C. Bleecker. Undivided one-ninth inter est in No 3 Goldstream. Considora. tion s1. Dated Oct IS, 1911.
 Deed. F. B, Collins to F (. BleeCker. Undivided oneninth inter est in No. 3 Goldstream. Considers ton $1. Dated Oct. 23. 1911.
 Affidavit of Labor - Abe MtC rd. On Big Six bench, right limit Biz Eldorado creek Dated Dee. 1. 1912.
 Marriage Certificate. John C. Wood and Elsie IneZa RushwGrjh J. H. Condit officiating. Dated Aug. [. 1912.
 ToNnsite Trustees Deed Hemy T. Ray. trustee. to Bessie Luck ,l. Lots 1 and ?. block lO1 COnsid""a- ton $4.5G, Dated Aug. 20, 1912.
 Deed Bessie Duckwitz to | E, Hoerler. Lots and ?. block 10l. Cor sideration $1. Dated Aug. r. 1912
 Affidavit of Labor. VI Peter 3tciL for Julius Hoffman and co-OwnerS. On Scheuymeress Nos. 3 anl 4. Dated Dec. ,, 1912.
 Affidavit of Labor - NJ. Byrne, for Nellie Calder On AnaconIa asso- citation. left limit Calder gulch, trib- utary Engineer creek. Dated Dee. |, 1912.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
sincere friendship"
 SOCIETY LEADER DEAD

sincere friendship"
 SOCIETY LEADER DEAD.
 PARIS. Dee. I. Mrs Roher- Goelet. wife of the New York capital ist and railroad director. and who was one of the leaders of society in New York City. died at her apart. ments in this city today from can. Cer.
 TO DESTROY COWS.
 PARIS. Dee. (. A crusade for the destruction of the diseased milch COWS is on in France. Three hun. dred people are dying daily from tuberculosis. caused by impure milk. IL is claimed that 10000 babies un- der l year of age die annually in France from the same reason.
 SUFFRAGsTTE DISTURBANCES
 GLASGOW. Scotland. Dec 6 - In retaliation for the recent suffragette disturbances here. the students of the university today wrecked the headquarters building Of the Wo- mems Social and Political union.
 MUST HAVE VOICE.
 OTTAWA. Dec 6-Speaking in parliament this morning Premier Bor- den said
 Canada must be given voice in imperial affairs. When Great Britain no longer assumes the sole responsi- hility of the kingdom for the defense of the seas. she no longer can under take to assume the sole responsibility of control of all foreign policy"
 WILL BOB UP AGAIN.
 MEXICO CITY. Dec. 6 - General Orozco. who was the leading light in the revolution and who of late has dropped out of sight. is said to h. again at the head of the rebel forces and to be directing in person the campaign which he has rcor- ganized against the federal govern ment
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. l. In the six day bicycle race that is schedul- ed to start at Madison Square Gar dens on December 9. Walter Rutt of Germany. and Joseph Folger. of Brooklyn. will ride in partnership. It is probable. on account of the past performances of the men, that the team will be installed as ia yorites in the betting
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
THE LITTLE TEAPOT
 INJURED BY FLAMES

The little mill which has done such good work on the Reliance Mining company's property was destroy d by fire Thursday The entire frame work of the structure was burned. together with the timbering over 'he shaft. necessitating the exit from another shaft by the crew then at work in the mine.
 The iron work of the mill is not injured beyond repair, but II is a question whether it will be rebuilt at once, as they have the new Joshua Hendy mill in operation now and the injured mill was not an abso- lute necessity just at the present time.
 John Roman had just acquired q half interest in the lease and mills a couple of days before the fire.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
FRIDAY. DECEMBER, 6, 1912.

Placer Location. - Ben Estby and NJ. Wagner. Keystone assocrltDH, Sheep creek Located Oct. ,, 1912.
 Affidavit Renewal of Chattel Mort gages. w. A. Shinkle, by B. F. Pryor Renewing Nos. 3536l and
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

It is not always the pessimist who takes the worst view of every thing. There is the amateur photo grapher.