davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
MERGER of Utah Companies.

llTor weeks past rumors have been rife
n local insurance circles To the effect
IA, the Beneficial life Insurance COM
INV or salt Lake had secured the con-
rol OF tho Continental Life Insurance &.
Investment company also OF this city.
Manager w II. Cunningham Of the
s,ntinentaJ, who is now in the cast at
ending tho American Lille convention,
ApndSd In his resignation TO the board
q ,Iirectors 4 week or more ago, ef-
$ctive January H. 1919.
Tho utmost secrecy is being main
h,,aaJ nv tho Officers OF both companies,
Ihority that the consolidation has been
,rreed upon and Will be consUmma,co
6Ilowing the annual meeting OF the Con-
mental stockholders early next Janu-
~f'he terms OF the consolidation have
ID been fully decided upon. but proba
Ny will be at a meeting NG the board
directors of both companies sched-
led for Wednesday, Of the present week.
EJust now IL Is a question whether one
Nice Will bo used for both comp3 nlc5
tr whether second office win be used
br tho Continental after the consoli-
iafion.
I The Beneficial was organized in 1909.
9th Joseph +. Smith a. president and
IorenSo II. Stoii. secretary and general
Manager Its assets on December 81.
Dill, amounted to So2S.9l2.SU, with IN"
nra nce in force amounting 10 6,22J, ,53I.
Tho assets Of the Continental at the
Id OF the same year We're $685., ,999. AZ,
bsnrance in force. 81 5SS. 700.
IThe consoiids tiou when brought about
Ill DO subject TO the approval OF the
kate Insurance department. and thus
he rights OF stockholders and policy
|olders will be fully protected.
Holm Dern. the well-known mining
nan, is the present head OF the Con-
Mental, with W. IL Cunningham as
ecretary and general manager. w. S.
Mccormick Is the trea surer.
Mr.. Cunningham has had the manage
ncnt OF the Continental for the past
Ne years, during which time the COM
any's assets have increased from $780,
o0 TO nearly $1,000. 600.
/ It has been stated by some that the
roposcd consolidation also contemplated
be taking over OF the Intermountain
,ife of this city, but this is strenuously
enicd by Governor William Spry presi-
ent OF the company, and J. Owen Car
er the general manager VINO assert
hat There is not word or truth in the
umor.' Said Manager Carter:
THE 1ntermountaiu Is only a year old,
|ut a wonderfully strong and hearty
'oungster at that. You may say for me
bat we shall continue to paddle our own
auoc.'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
N INVITATION
TO PHYSICIANS

Following appeared IN every San Fran
cisco daily on Feb. u. 19l1)
I'VE invite you to inspect recovery in
PROCESS on Clay street in a case OF chronic
Psrenchymatous NephrIps Involving
khroDic AlOumcnurla and general dropsy.
Ezse had been diagnosed and treated by
hpecialists at ono of our best hospitals.
Patient had been tapped twice. and par
ants notified that recovery was impossible.
They accepted the inevitable and started
pone with the patient, AZ they thought,
10 die.
"A physician was called who put the
PATIENT Oh Fulions Renal Compound, add
ing II with heart. tonic and climInative
catmcnf. Sixty daYS later the albumen
was nearly out, the drupsy completely SO
Rnd patient vas playing about the room.
q Eecorcg3 Ia this case being iheoreti-
callI impossible. the results should inter
ese thosc Who believe III the incura biity
or chronic Erisht's Disease and perticu-
iarly physicians who have patients raillns
tnder the old methods. The physician in
cnsfse VIII meet pnyciclans by appoint
Mtnt VINO may be- interested John j.
fulton Company, ef5 Battery Street, San
Francisco
SN months later The physician reported
Gent u"
Schran1in- Johnson Drug Co is local
sgcnt for Fultons Ecnsl Compound, Ask
l.cr pamphlet or write san Francisco ad :
'ircss, CAdvevt!semcntD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02
Surcties OH 2, Bond,

Every now and then men who become
aurctics on bond are brought TO a real
igation Of the fact that ii ig no mere
formality." 4 recent instance IS at Lo-
ssr, ttah. where the banker bondsmeu
OF Philo Austin, county treasurer. have
been trying 10 get OF his bond because
hc ira usferrcd the county funds 10 au-
other bank. Now they can't get or. and
they are forced 10 bite their thumbs in
rage while they are responsible for tho
funds. which are deposited in rival
Underwriters Report,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-02

Heavy white enamelled,
fitted with mirror; dresser
1870 inches high cheffonier,
1919 inches high; worth S1.0'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
fire Big GUNS
NEXT AUGUST

New regulations for coast artillery
target practice have just been issued
by the War Department. and copy OF
the pamphlet has been received at de-
partment headquarters by the last mail
from the Coast.
While dates for the mortar target
practice at Fort Ruger have not been
definitely set as yet, the regulations
Indicate that II will take place some
time In August, as, according to the
schedule, service practice comes In
the fifth month of the outdoor period
which. In this department. has been
designated AZ extending from April l
to November 30.
The division commander Is called on
to get up an exact schedule OF dates
for big-gun and mortar firing, which
Is submitted to Washington for APP
prevail. Department commanders are
then notified, and practice held accord.
ingly.
A new feature of the revised regu-
lations Is that the umpire has supreme
command OF all firing operations. and
Is responsible for the safety OF tho
ordnance and men. The post and bat,
terry commanders step aside and give
him full swing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
MOUNTAIN KING PEOPLE
URGED TO "HANG ON"

Mr. Malcolm Macintyre has received
a letter from Mr.. George Ross. in
which he further urges the Hawaiian
shareholders of Mountain King Min
Ing a Milling Co to pay the assess
ments necessary to carry out the rec
concentrations made by Engineer
Burch. who was recently employed by
them to examine and report upon the
property.
Mr.. Ross states in part ms follows:
Il certainly think the Hawaiian
shareholders should not quit until the
vein is explored to the distance ad-
yised by Mr.. Burch. The cleanup
for the month of February will ex-
coed $4,000. The check for bullion was
for $3.50, and when the return from
concentrates Is In II will bring the
total over $4,000. and this il from de-
yelopment work alone-no stopping
and with only five and ten stamps
dropping. This IL conclusive to me.
although ! have no knowledge OF min
ing, that good ore must have been
passed through In driving the drift
during the latter part OF February.
Neither the other directors no my
self favored giving this too much prom
inence for fear of subsequent disap-
pointment. Now, however, when It
comes to the point where the Hawaii
an shareholders are called upon To
decide between quitting and continu-
ing development. am giving yoa this
information on my own initiative for
you to use AS you think best. ! do
this, for | think at such time you
should be In possession of every bit
OF evidence for or against continu-
ance."
In a postscript to his letter Mr..
Ross states as follows:
should the Hawaiian stockholders
quit now, the outstanding indebted
ness would have to be met or the
| mine would go into the hands OF re-
cever and be sold to the highest bid
der; and have reason To believe that
the principal stockholders at this end
would buy II In and continue the de-
velOpment You can send "A copy Of
this letter TO the stockholders on iia-
| wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

for themselves. To take any Carlinc
Ia It's suburban terminus, then walk
and make discoveries, Is most crafty b
ing. and one imagincs mountain
climbing easy here, with toy noun
taius. when II rains less,
To ride up Mount Tantalus with tn"
Japanese florist or up the Pail pass In
the stage four in hand gives one more
time and more Ui local color than til"
scheduled way by auto.
The cheaper auto trip round the is-
land, I. personally, can speak well of
and viii give vote Of thanks In the
name of my class Of economists to any
cntorprising person who succeeds in
getting up n party for the big auto
Ike the one managed by Mr.. Maxwell
on Sunday and making them all have IA
good time at small cost
The way Is not easy In Honolulu
for stranger who would avoid the
huunts of the snobbish tourist and be-
come an insider, but | have fortunate
~ gained many valuable points and
had IA delightful experience.
LITERARY TRAMP.
Honolulu, March Is, 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
TOURIST VIEWPOINT NOT
FREQUENTLY PRESENTED

Editor Evcninh BulI", in: \
vacation trip I" Honolulu Is certainly
one Of the most attractive offered the
tourist ut san Francisco. The pleas
ures Of II months stop over here. TN"
rrcrcations afforded by natur" and tn"
primitive ~ we'll M by the unique civ
Ilizatlon one finds. can well compete
with those of any inland voyage.
From the gala day parade Of Fchru-
AIRY 22 to the surprises Of ia" all
around island trip yesterday, not II mo-
mcnt has interest tagged. Even the
rainy days had their compensation IN
the rainbow scenery and the discovery
that the poctical "rainhnw In the sky
was not the only one. The rainbow on
the ground, the inverted rainbow, tn"
moon struck and the Durstin rainbow
are rivals.
The varied forms of trees and flow
crs are continual joy and their light
graceful appearance" II In contrast
with the rank vegetation one expects
To lind In the tropics. TIL" museum
offers much material for study In an
thrOpology and forces upon one the
conviction that u race capable Of de-
voting years Of toll Ia make u royal
robe as the small feathers Of II rare
bird might prove invaluable IN cNter-
minating an insect pest II II suitable
premium were put upon II.
There are some striking novelties
that jar settled opinions, like pumpkins
on trees, good soil underneath the rock
crust, rain that leaves nothing soaked,
Nothing phases one like the proud
fishes. however 60 to the Aquarium,
go to the fish markct-thc NOR" you
see them the NOR" you wonder that
creatures of the waterworld, the same
as those of the air, are destined Ia
survive by their good looks. Butter
flies OF the sea in latest popular shades
trimmed with bands and pipings In OK
quisit. combinations Of color may
give points for the new gown, and a.
Tor their showing of their graces and
their gear. the antics Of those fishes
could not be surpassed 10y the stunts
of san Francisco belle To display her
curves. dimplrs and diamonds In the
presence OF n bunch of navy boys
OF Interest to many who come are
the excursions at popular prices, but
not easy to be- informed about, infor-
nation In this respect being dihicult
The walk around Diamond Head and
the climb up Punchbowl by TRAN pay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
LAST NIGHT AT
THE THEATERS

Both Of the local thcaters that had
ST. Patrick's Day programs on were
crowded to the doors last night. At
the Liberty Theater long before the
curtain went up there was not "A va
cant square inch Ia the house. Even
the box Office had to close down, as
no more could be squeezed In. The
regular artists did their acts well. and
the local talent that volunteered for
the evening the best that has ever APP
poarrd In this city. Maurice McMa-
hon covered himself with glory In the
Irish dances. The address by Father
Cushnahan was much applauded
At the Bijou there was u crowd that
taxed IN" capacity Of that house. The
program was characteristics Of the day
There were four good acts. together
with n series Of pictures that nlled out
an evening that viii he remembered
rs everybody seemed to try To do his
best, and all succeeded To u finish
."Blondie" Robinson did not appear AT
the Bijuu last night.
There Is u new team on the Wilhel-
nina Tor the Biiou, aud great thing'
ar" expected from II In the line Of en-
trrtuinment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
u the BulletIn Job printing and
blndery plant. .-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
Christian Extension Religious
Program Opens With DR..
SCudder'S Address,.

The sin Of the world II essentially
the sin of Judas. Men do not disbe-
lieve their Christ; they sell him"
This sentence, taken from the works
of Ruskin, formed the text from which
Or Dorcmus Scudder of the Central
Union church preached a strong SER
mon at the Empire Thcater last even
ing when the first religious meeting
of the Christian Extension Movement
was held. by anecdote and by rea-
suning the speaker showed that today
men sell Christ for money, for wealth,
for power, for pleasure and for the
rest Of the flesh pots" He did not
attempt rhetoric. but told his audience
these facts In simple and direct way.
When you go home" he said, take
u sheet of clean white paper and write
down ON II what you get from the
world Write down what you get that
will last more than a few days or n
few years. Then on another sheet OF
paper write down what you get from
I IlTlSt, anu tbillpdTt lnt lNbs
lie told the story Of man whose
name IL famous as "A chocolate maker
II had been this mans custom To
meet every New Years Eve with q
few chosen friends and watch the old
year pass away and the new come In
one year just before he left to KEEP
the appointment he was handed q
check which represented his share In
the huge manufacturing business. Hs
did not look at II until he was near
ing the little cafe where they used
to meet Then he took II out and was
astounded to see the large sum that
1t represented Suddenly the though,
struck him that instead OF going Il
the usual place he would drop into q
little praying chapel close by.
lie did so and there he saw his
mother kneeling and praying for him
From that time on the man took In q
new partner He took Christ into hi,
heart. and when afterwards he started
to give away large sums Of money
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

NEW YORK.-The work of the fire.
men was not done when the flames
that destroyed the Equitable Life
building were extinguished. Several
persons. including Battalion Chief
Walsh, were missing. and the search
OF the ruins for their bodies was kept
up without cessation. The building
housed many important financial con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
Strong PLEA IS MADE FOR
men TO FACE FACTS OF LIFE

the checks bore the letters =. A. This
he told his friends represented his
| partners account.
BY such little stories DIR. Scudder
! conveyed much more than by giving
rhetorical Bible study. and the COM
i ments heard after the meeting were
/ that It was such straight out talks az
this that will do the greatest. good.
The Singing Good. ="
Assisted by the choir and the audi
ence. Fred Butler, the specially en-
! gagged singer. opened the meeting with
! "Chautauqua," followed by Rescue the
: Perishing" For his solos he picked
, out Every Day Need Thee More and
I More" In which he was joined later
! by the choir and the audience, and
! The Holy city" as his second solo.
| r. H. Trent read u passage from
, John describing how Jesus roretold his
, betrayal by Judas Iscariot.
Other Meetings.
Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
! there viii be held a mass meeting for
men In the Empire Theater. The adj
dress to the men will he given by Clive
Davies.
This meeting, II Is announced Is for
the white men of Honolulu. The the
alter should be packed.
The girls work committee has ar
ranged series Of meetings for girls
and young ladies' to be held simulta-
neously on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
, o'clock, ...t,
All the Central Union girls are to
meet at Thee. Davies Memorial Hall
at st. Andrews cathedral. and will be
addressed by Mrs. Arthur H. Smith.
The St Andrew girls viii meet In
the parish house Of Central Union
church, where Mrs. d. l.. wilmington
win speak: while the girls Of st. Glenn
ent's, the Christian church and Meth
odist church win go to the Methodist
church and hear Mrs. Paul Super.
Two meetings have been planned for
the boys OF the English speaking homes
of the city.
The first meeting will he held In the
Empire Theater next Sunday afternoon
at half-past two. The address viii he
tgiven by Bishop Restarick The sec
ond meeting win be announced later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

Bulletin Want Ads will lind II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
WHAT DOES YOUR MIRROR TELL YOU?

or all the skin beautlfiers we have
rad In our store there Is none that We
can recommend more highly than the
D. ID. ID. Prescription.
d. ID. d. Is such logical remedy
for all kinds OF skin trouble and 80
scientifically compounded that II
clears up the complexion over night,
d. d. d. Is most widely known as
the most reliable treatment for Ec-
zema. but II has also been found In
valuable for all kinds Of minor skin
troubles. We do not hesitate to give
D.. ID. ID. our special recommendation
In fact, we are convinced that ID, d. ID,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19

will give relief that no other remedy
can.
Surely II you have any skin trou-
bic you should give ID. d. ID. Prescrip-
ZION trial.
Don't delay. for II not promptly
checked. minor skin troubles often de-
selop into serious disease, difiicult
even for ID. d. ID. to cure.
Better drop into our store anyway
and get posted on this wonderful rem
cdy. Ask also about ID. ID. ID. Soap
which is so invaluable in keeping the
skin In healthy condition,
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
|. WILMINGTON
IS H0N0RED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 8. - l..
Wilmington, Jr., of Honolulu has been
elected vice president OF the Phillips
Brooks House Association OF Harvard
University. The Phillips Brooks
House Association is an organization
in which all the religious bodies rep
resented at the University take part
with a considerable number OF men
who are not attached to this organiza-
ton. 1t directs the general philan-
thropic and religious work of the I'M
dergraduate body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
NOTICE.

Eddy ChisIett, formerly with the 81
lent Barber shop, has Joined the STAN
OF artists at the
MODEL SANITARY BARBER SHOP
Bethel and King Streets
H. q. SYLVESTER L SCHRoLL
Proprietors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-19
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR SCHOOL MEET

The College of Hawaii IL to take
charge OF the grammar school track
meet, to be held next Saturday after
noon at Alexander Field. Seven schools
are entered. as follows: Mills. Iolani.
Central Grammar. Kaiuluni, Punahou
Prep, st. Louis Prep and Kamehameha
Prep.
Glass A has been designated as boys
over 100 and Glass u as boys under
100 pounds. The winning school In
each class viii get trophy banner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
FACING HUMAN NATURE

She herself learned the many and beautiful
underlie the surface Of despair. resent
ment and sullen rebellion her tenants presented to
authority. They quick to realize that behind
the frrnness lay sincere friendnees and behind the
seeming greed for money there was very
practical plan for making them both happier ana
more prosperous Ruskin had been right; she wa;
looking human nature in the face and was nndinB IL
better than those around her believed
The OF Miss Hills nrst venture aroused 20
much sympathetic interest that owners OF many other
the hopeless side Of their tenantry offered to place
at her disposal far tenements than any one
woman could expect manage She had written. too,
some which attracted the attention OF those
who were eager in the work as assistants.
as eager property owners were to furnish the
field ..
the welfare the poor had been the first. small
another and crucial test OF the nj.
ness of Hill the place she seemed destined
to called for the Of organization which
is so includes skill IN dfscrfmi nation among
helpers which nothing but real genius for Affairs can
supply.
handicaps mistakes when she came to select
aides who should do precisely what sho had done
She took house after house in her charge. and as
rapidly found, among the numerous applicants for
the privilege enlistment corps OF volunteer COL
lectors- -.
sensible plan Miss Hill fostering, there should
prow social work-nke that OF Rcd Cross HAIL
In Southwark. where concerts are now given oy
prominent musicians who make charge for their
appearances where instructive and talks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

r Ohm RCsKIN the brilliant writer, his reputation
j rapidly mounting to the heights OF fame his
y wealth ample for his costly needs Of travel and
delight in the worlds endowment OF beauty, sat
listening enthusiastic words Of beautiful gil
Of his acquaintance the granddaughter Of that DIR.
Southwood Smith. the sociologist, who was held IN
throughout all England The year was 1854
far back that modern sociology and philanthropy
know :he period only Is the dark ages of society
To the famous thinker and writer Octava Hill vas
pouring fort1 a1lbtion-to secure possession Of
several nntoTioGsly squa6 houses. where the rooms
let the poorest Of Londons people. Near her
door there three such ;enements. eyesores-
poisonous degrading vile. II she could only buy the
leasehoids become their lanoIady and control the
she could Insist cleanliness order. and she
could give the wTetcnei tenants the essentials they
required 20 make their FIRST step upward from the
u, 1t At least i5GcosI 5000: and wher" IN
srs aT sh s sj F sf, al ihf sipS Snsy
theories often tefore. she lad teen fun
You hsy. re right .des.~ h. told her -Bu, you
wh.n you have At last fcg1d = coScreis instance rseny
You y9 ,t ssek 70 e '5 m nI =; y
ih.m togeth.r aua. ~ promise you. bo;h % mem
che face CHARITY rlsa-a sep roHard psnpsrizinT,
enc ihs and hss y, ' ssn;S ads :.
60 .o.e:s sr to ss:,y' hem T.Ai2, charity, snc.
business. which mus, make WoTss business No; 70
s. n. ~ .s sea : thai s.y ss
r.sso.sbly suxsa1',s az r.,uF 9 n,er.s; q
sSi.o''e one As '"' '".r ''S's II '''
Ess,y .v..eo.s years at,.rwsra TIE, wis.
ian Snaneier as good .s1rIi,hing ~. Mi.
~ Ne. n Yors ne~ 10 ssp ,sssvs :.S shs f.9r
. Sss anoss.Y sss,y ,SI. ~9ss s,oss
:Se. :, ,s.s .. dr., ,.,, sg,h =;
n. ssss her tire. rps,r.a rem. H ~,
.Ss : :;ss a. ss sn .s s.y y.
sssssss e sssisS care Of saes sl.-s.s, s. .ss