davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Up-to-Date Jokes

What's this?" said the editor. Mr.
Longbow is lying at deaths door
Make that read laying.
What" exclaimed the reporter in
surprise. THAT'S not correct"
mo" replied the editor; but it's bet
ter to make a grammatical error than
offend Longbow's relatives. His repu-
tation for veracity is VIGOROUSLY bad"
Ada (pensively)-I hope you'll invite
me to the wedding when you get mar
ricd.
Jack lboldlvJ-Youll be the first
person ] shall invite, an if you don't ac-
cept there won't be any wedding
Three months later she married him.
Willie" said the mother, sorrow
fully. every time YOU are naughty
get another gray hair"
"Gracious," said Ollie you must
have been a terror Look at grand
pal,
He-Do you love me, darling?
Sue-Yes, Jack, dear.
He-Jack! You mean Harold, don't
you?
She-Of course! How absurd l am!
l keep thinking today's Saturday.
Minster-My dear little boy, why
, don't you carry an umbrella when 1t
is raining like this?
Dear Little Boy-Since pa has
stopped going to church he never
brings home any mor umbrellas.
Elsie Gagged seven)-Mr / want a
penny.
Mother-What for. dear?
Elsie asked Willie Jones to play
were getting married, and he says he
won't do 1t unless have q dowry.
Teacher-Now, Teddy, is "JeIusa-
lem" a proper noun OF a common
noun?
Teddy faint neither. It's an ejac-
ul8tiou, mum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Is what YOU say. But I know men
ana their ways well enough to know
that he'd he not felt more than a pass
ing interest in you ne would never have
troubled himself to taire a long ride with
you \ busy man does not lose whole
day from work just to crafty his in
terest in a foul-year- old child who is
nothing to him"
The wish is father to the thought
with many Of US. and as her friend
spoke Beatrice, while seeming to dis
agree with her, was impressed by her
logic. and a. ray Of hope shot through
her mind making her feel that after
all, Helen's reasoning might be correct
But she only shook her head and tried
to look iucredulous and Indifferent
you are mistaken" she insisted. Or
Haynes told me himself that he had
meant to come to lunch with you some
day. that it might as well be this day
as another, and that he would bring
me with him so that. might look over
the cottage you wrote Of"
Still Helen shook her head and laugh
ed. "No no, Beatrice" she chided
you can't fool me in such matters
Al this juncture the maid, entering 10
announce luncheon, made further dis
cussion impossible, and Beatrice with
sigh of relief, glanced into the mir
ror as she passed, noted that she look
ed once more fresh and cool, and fol-
lowed her hostess downstairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

TELEN ROBBINS was on the We
randa waiting to greet the pair
as they rode I'm IN her DIOR Her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Part VII.
HOW FROM A BUTLER MAY BE MADE
A SEMI-GENU1NE EARL.

-
A SEMi-GENU1NE EARL.
OF one thing jackson was sure: Josie
was applying his own words to herself,
bur why? She was nor engaged TO Mrs.
Gerard. The puzzle becom ~ entirely
too much for amy one ulaii2d by woman
intuition. Broadway gave ii up and re-
turned 10 a bitter elf-cundemnation be
cause of his, affair with Mrs. Gerard, while
the girl at his side talked quietly OF COM
monplaces.
Jackson was at height OF his reproaches
addressed to a certain Broadway Jones,
when quite by chance his eye travelled
through the open door. Standing close TO
the edge of the veranda was white
faced man his own eyes Tivetted upon
Jackson. \ moment more Jones recog-
mixed Rankin, his long absent butleer.
Plainly Rankin was making signals to
him. but whether OF war or peace Broad
way could not decide, However, Rankin
wanted him. With an excuse of an i'm
portant business visitor who would detain
SHIN but d moment, Broadway stepped
outside.
"Wen where is she? he demanded in
the buffers ear but "sh-h' was his only
answer.
through the gate Of Jones Manor and even
walked down the road a few hundred feet.
Jackson obeyed the commanding pres
sure of the others fingers without ques-
ton II Rankin used such secrecy the
need must be great
SURPRISING NEWS.
In the dark shadow Of an old elm that
Jackson's grandfather had climbed, the
butler allowed his master to stop. Broad
way gulped down great fear that seemed
to rise materially in his throat.
Don't break It to me he said. Tell
me the worst AT once.
The butler smiled calmly as he an.
swered:
surprising news, sir.
"Weu. tell me-tell me; what did she
say? How did you get rid of hero He
had taken hope from the buffers answer.
Again Rankin smiled.
II didn't get rid of her, sir, he said.
"What? Where did YOU leave her.
II didn't leave her, sir; I've been with
her ever since
where is she?'
she's here, sir
Jackson jumped to one side, peering
in very real terror into the shadows.
He had had glimpse Of what life could
he made on the heghts-and now the
depths were returning.
ION she's not under this tree, sir
the buffers tone was reaSSuring- out
she's down the road a Bit sur.
"She came back with you rempled
out Jackson.
oh YOU idiot what aia you Jet her
.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Dusty Roads.

Pm glad you like the car and my
driving he said. Then he turned to
Helen. Truth compeis me to declare"
he said ruefully that l never saw
much dustier roads than those we came
over this morning. You may know
that like the looks Of Pleasanton when
say that now that am here, 1 can
dirt"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
BY VIRGINIA T. VAN DE WATER.

TELEN ROBBINS was on the We
randa waiting to greet the pair
as they rode up to her door Her
cottage was on the slope of one of the
many hills surrounding Pleasanton
Lake and commanded view that was
worth the climb necessary TO reach It.
And my car took that hill on hight"
eNuited pr. Haynes. as his hostess
greeted him. 4 tell you. that ma
chimes hard to beat"
Beatrice had sudden impulse Of i'm
patience, accentuated by the fact that
Wnen the car stopped all the breeze
seemed to stop, too, and she felt as if
she we've plunged into a steam bath.
The sensation reminded her of the "hot
room" in Il Turkish bath establishment.
CHANGING down, she saw that her pretty
White shoes were gray with the dust
that had blown over them in the swift
ride across the dry country.
She would not have minded the heat
and might not have noticed the dust
if her companion had exclaimed to her
friend on the delights of the ride with
such charming companion instead Of
bursting forth into panegyrics Of his
automobile. But she checked her irri-
tation, and after moments hesitation
seconded the mans praise OF his ma
chine"
"Ih, Helen, such a drIve!" she said
with seeming enthusiasm. "And such
a driver as DR., Haynes is, I am too
ignorant to know what 1t means to
have an automobile take a hill on
high but if it means that a car al
most dies, why I agree heartily with
the statement"
For the second time that day the
doctor looked at her with pleasant
aypregCipu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10

and in 1911 nothing; in 1910 the
county raised $4,000 for bridges,
an in 1911 only $4,000. Then 1O3-
800 acres Of land was added to the
tax roll in 1911. This was mostly
non-irrigated land and cut down
the average price per acre. ON
TOP OF THIS FREMONT COUNTY
RAISED TOO LITTLE MONEY IN
1911. Her county and state levies
were both too low. In 1910 her
citizens paid in county and state
taxes sol, ,517 ON 30O,431 acres of
land. In 1911 they paid only
$63. 3.874, q reduction of $26,642. In
1912 THEY WILL PAY ON THE
SAME ACREAGE, $115,114, AN
INCREASE OVER 1911 OF THE
NEAT SUM OF $51 ,24O OR 8O.10
PER GENT. The increase Of 1912
over 1910 ON the same number of
acres is $23, ,507, or 25.97 per cent
THE APPARENT GREAT SAVING
IN 1911 WAS THEREFORE, A DE-
LUSION AND A SNARE.
Bingham, Bear Lake and sew
eral other counties made state lev
les lower than that fixed by the
state board, which reduces taxes
on patented land for 1911 very
materially below what they by every
right should have been. Subsequent
rolls are not reported to the state
board, and are not figured in this
statement, but they In no case are
large enough to affect the compar-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
EXPLANATORY:

EXPLANATORY: The average
equalized value of land in Ada cOun
equalized value Of land in Ada
county in 1910 was $24.44 per acre.
The county and state tax levy was
1920 per 500. $24.44 multiplied
by $2.29 gives SO CENTS AS THE
AVERAGE TAX PER ACRE IN
1910. The number Of acres Of pat
ented land in the county, shown by
the report Of the state board Of
equalization to be 124 1000 acres
multiplied by SO cents per acre,
gives $60, 0,445.O4 AS THE TOTAL
TAX PAID ON PATENTED LAND
IN THAT COUNTY FOR THE YEAR
1910. The average equalized value
Of land In that county in 1911 was
$92.40 per acre and the tax levy
81 go per hundred. $02.49 multi
Piled by $1.6O gives $1.4S AS THE
AVERAGE TAX PER ACRE. TAX
ing the same number of acres, In
order to get an absolute comparison,
and multiplying by $1.4S gives
S1S3 533.32 AS THE TAX PAID ON
PATENTED LANDS IN 1911. Sub
tract $69, 9,445.O4, the land tax in
1910 from $183, 1882 the land tax
in 1911, leaves STA ,OS8.2S WHICH
Is THE INCREASE IN THE
AMOUNT OF TAXES PAID IN ADA
COUNTY IN 1911 OVER WHAT
WAS PAID IN 1910 ON THE
SAME NUMBER OF ACRES. TO
find the rate Of increase, divide
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
Total Land Tax 1911, $1,6SS,9SS

the increase shown in 1911, $114,-
O88.2S, by the total paid in 1910,
500, ,445.O4. This shows the in
crease to be 1874 per cent. The
tax on acres added to the roll in
1911 (Ada county had no increase)
is found by multiplying the number
OF acres by the 1911 tax per acre.
Substract the 1910 state tax from
the 1911 state tax, and divide
the remainded by the 1910 state
tax, and this gives the per cent of
increase in state tax for 1911 over
1910. Applying the same method
to other counties, any citizen can
demonstrate the correctness Of the
above figures. Any citizen can fur
ther prove their correctness by
multiplying the assessed value Of
his property for either year by the
levy for that year, add his special
school and other special taxes and
his poll tax, and compare them with
his tax receipt. They may show
either q greater or lesser price per
acre than is shown in the table,
because AS land may have been
assessed for three times as much in
1911 as it was in 1910, while that
of BIS may have been only doubled.
THE TABLE SHOWS THE AVER
AGE FOR ALL THE LAND IN
EACH COUNTY, FIGURED PER
ACRE, AND SHOWS THAT CASH
VALUATION, AS 1T HAS BEEN AP
Piled, HAS PUT A BURDEN ON
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10

LAND.
STATE TAXES: State taxes
are figured at the levies made by
the state for the different years,
and not what the counties really
raised. Fremont county, for in
stance, in 1911, raised only $10'-
900 on patented land, when she
had to pay the state $23, 3,053. Like
wise Custer county raised $2,954,
state taxes. when she had to pay
the state only $2,11O. In this
statement the figures given in the
state tax column are what the
state levy raised on the actual val
uatfOn of lands after equalization
and show exactly the per centage
OF increase cause by the change in
valuations. To find the state tax
for 1910, multiply the total valua-
ton by I'll mills, the amount Of
the state levy. For 1911, multiply
the acreage by the equalized value
per acre. Then multiply the valu-
alton by 80 mills, the state levy
for 1911.
A few counties show decreases,
but they are easily explained.
for instance, levied a state
tax of 25 cents per 500,
when the levy (not counting the
subsequent roll should have been
80 cents, making her state tax
about $4,000 less than the state
required. The county in 1910 rails
ed $0,1OO for interest and pests,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
No Roosevelt Electors on the Ballot.

ne Of the has decided that names Of the third
electors and candidate congress cannot 90 on the ballot but m
stuc the secretary ofstae certify the the state ticket The
decision the ground that the law provision the nom
nation OF electors other than primaries by convn
lions held the day the held The decision settles an
other point Conventions defined assembges regularly elected
delegates and not ambge who commissioned
to other than themselves The decision was written bv Justice
Ashe ympaz least and admer Of Colonel Roosevelt and
concurred in by the other two Justices
he decision great disappointment people, The candida
cy Roosevelt opportunity express ideals in sov
eminent which they do find other candidates. The state ticket p
this element and with the part Of the ticket em
mated Disappointing dead apples The ticket repre-
'ented nothing but the ambitions few and chief purpose
serve ranymg gather support for Roosevelt With its
incentive removed bound to wane
Similar the Idaho situation that Of California There the Roo.e-
welt electors head the Republican ticket and the Taft were denied
place The the Roosevelt electors place and keeping
aft electors off, severely condemned the law but said the remedy
change the law The only consolation the supporters Roosevelt can
get out Of this situation that they have gained eight lost four
s unfortunate that the laws do permit people Of both states fair
opportunity o their sen6menta
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10

ison, for they are not included fn
either year.
Counties thus marked were
divided at the last session Of the
legislature. In the divided counties
the acreage reported to the state
board for 1911 Is used. Thus Wash
ingtOn county in 1910 is given the
same acreage as Washington and
Adams (created from Washington)
combined as reported in 1911. b
doing this the amount Of tax shown
In 1919 is more than was really
levied, by $40 400 to be exact, maxi
ing the correct footing of the COL
umn headed "Total Tax on Pat
ented Land 1910" $1,OS3 1913. The
rate Of increase and the increase
per acre are exact, however, -
they are figured on the acreage
basis for each county. The figures
are taken from the reports of the
state board OF equalization for the
years named, and from reports Of
the county auditors on file in the
office OF the state auditor. The
actual acreage in 1910 was $685.
O32. X means plus and - decrease.
State levy for 1910, Ill cents
per 500; 1911, 80 cents per 800.
These 1evies were used in the
above comparison and make no
provision for delinquent taxes. They
will raise what the state requires
provided every cent Of taxes Is
paid.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
UTAH MEN BUY THE
BARNARD LIVERY STARIE
niieiican Falls Gains Two Boosters
in the Business World From
Garland, Utah.

uarland, Utah.
II. Boyd and A. link, who came
mere from Garland. Utah, this week
purcased the Barnard livery stables
and have taken possession. These
TWO gentlemen, while they rightfully
claim Garland as their home. have
made headquarters in this city for
the most part of the past year and
this transaction comes after a care
ful Investigation of the city's busi-
ness prospects and a thorough
knowledge Of the surrounding terri
tory.
These gentlemen have been deal
Ing In horses for some years and
nave a knowledge of every branch
OF the livery business and will no
doubt give the people here first
class service.
The barns and yards cover three
large lots and furnish stall room
for SO head Of transient horses be-
sides accommodating their regular
livery stock. They expect to add
a number Of new rigs to the stock
which will insure prompt and salts
factory service.
Mr.. Barnard has not yet decided
wnat ne will do but expects to
continue to be a resident OF Ameri-
can Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
HARVESTS 10000
BUSHELS OF GRAIN
From Land in Sagebrush But
Three Years Ago.
J. W. Hays Furnishes an Object Les
son Of What Dry Land Farmers
Are Doing 800 Acres Seed
ed for Next Crop.

On 1900 acres of dry land
which three years ago was in sage
bruch, J. w. Hays this year raised
10000 bushels Of wheat. Owing to
the haste which must be used in
getting new land into crop. some
OF the land was not as we'll prepar-
ed as . it might have been. yet
the results speak for themselves.
Mr.. Hays has not finished thresh-
ing yet and his exact yield can
not be given. but as a combined
harvester was used on most Of It.
a close approximate can be reached.
In the midst Of his harvest he
stopped to seed 500 acres and ex-
poets to seed more II the weather
will be decent for just q little time.
Mr.. Hays farms more acres. probar
bly, than any other man In this
immediate part OF the state but
is not the only one making good
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10
NEW PICTURE SHOW
SOON TO OPEN HERE.
White Building Being Remodeled
and Put in Shape For New
and Modern Show.

and Put in Shape For New
and Modern Show.
American Falls is soon to have
a second up-to-date picture show.
The large building known as the
White building is now being put
in shape according to the laws of
our state governing show buildings
and the machinery has arrived and
is being placed with the hope of
having the opening within two
weeks. A Motigraph machine will
be installed. This is the latest and
Is considered the best machine on
the market. The furnishing are be-
ing manufactured by Charles Ham
mock and will be of the mission
pattern.
Charles McAllister and w. j.
Tanner. the proprietors of the
new show, are experts at the busi-
ness. having followed it for some
years and in talking with Press
man said, I'VE fully realize that a
successful picture show like any
other business. depends upon the
degree Of satisfaction given and 1t
Is with this in mind that we have
secured the latest machine and con-
tracted with the best film company
for films"
The young men will very likely
receive good patronage.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-10

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per p. NJ s s Manchu,ia from 6

Per =. M. S. S. ManchuIia, from San
Francisco, March 27.--For Honolulu
w. S. Bagot, Mrs. w. +. Bagot
Frank +. Baldwin, Mrs. Frank +.
Baldwin, p. p. Baxter, Mrs. Sarah s.
bradshaw, Miss Mary 5. Bradshaw
Miss Leslie II. Bradshaw, j. W. Bro.
gan, Brewster Cameron, Jr., !. L.
Clark. G. p. Cunning, Miss Mary Gun
ming, +. Dana, Mrs. J. Duggan, B. W
Edmunds, Mrs. W. p. Fessenden, n
VI. Gaylord, Mrs. ID. NJ. Gedge, o. 81.
John Gilbert, II. G. Gray, Col. A. q.
HAYES, Mrs. +. -. Heisler, B. +. Hop.
kins, Mrs. b. +. Hopkins, Il. NJ.
Jones, +. II. Lamb, Mrs. f.. II. Labz,
Alfred Lcgare, j. H.. Magoon. Mrs
j. A. Magoon. l.. II. Manning, Mrs. l..
II. Manning, Howell Manning, Miss
Mary Mcdonald, Miss Martha MELON.
aid, +. Nolan. Miss Jessie O'Connell
Col. Sam Parker, Sydney Peck, Paul
Perura, Mrs Paul Perura and infant
J. r. prentiss, Miss Mary T.. Prentiss
Mrs. NJ. ID. Prime, Mrs G. II. Raven
and infant, Master Walter Raven, Miss
Helen Raven, 4. Il. Reilly, II. Il.
Schulzc, Frank Setrie, Vi. Stanley, w
S. Stockwcll, Miss Anna G. Strayne
II. -. Weller. Mrs. +. A. "Widemann
Mrs. c. W. VOTERS, Il. II. Ward
Mrs. J. Campbell, Miss J. Campbell
Gray Easement, Mrs. ID. r. Easement,
Miss DOrOthea s. Lockwood, DR.. II.
w Dunlap, Mrs. X. w. Dunlap, T..
X. Wilkinson, j. II. Spalti, Mrs. J. n
Spalti. For Yokohama: DR.. +. X.
Ainsworth, Miss Marjorie Baine, w.
G.. Barnard, Mrs. w. G.. Barnard Miss
!. l.. Beard, Miss S. Flora Broadhcad
Mrs. Frank Connell. W. l.. Farnham
Mrs. W. l.. Farnham, Miss Harriet
Mabel Greenwood, Miss C.. ID. Green.
wood, T.. Iirscheimer, Miss Irene
llirsChcimor, A. j. Howard, Mrs. A .
J. Howard, W. g. Jordan. Mrs. w. G
Jordan, A. l.. Kennedy, Mrs. Susie II
KOndrup, Miss A. Kondrup, Mrs. G.
u. LAWSON, Miss Ethel Lowenstein
Mrs. y. A. Mclean. T.. n. Ncwber
ger, Mrs. T.. n. Ncwbergcr, a. r.
Paige, Mrs. A. r. Paige. II. s. Potter
Mrs. II. 5. Potter, A. A. Raven I'D
ward Rogers. Mrs. Edward Rogers
Mrs. s. NJ Snyder, c. Thalheim, Mrs
&C.. Thalheim. II. r. Thompkns. Frank
UnEer, Mrs. d. Ushikubo. Miss Y.
Ushikubo, Raphael Veil and servant
Mrs. Theodore WEIGH. James f.. !. Ar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
WATERFRONT NOTES

Experiencing fine weather through
out the entire voyage from Vancouver
the steamship Makura. Captain John
Glib, arrived this morning and docked
at the Oceanic wharf, where she com
mcnCed to discharge 900 drums of cod
fish and three packages of sundry
merchandise for this port.
According to Purser W. G.. Barnet
the Makura left Vancouver on the 20th
and went to Victoria, from which port
she came direct TO Honolulu docking
this morning At $50 o'clock. She
brought number of passengers for
this port, with 11S through passengers
who are visiting In Honolulu today.
The Makura will sail at 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27

Ian, Alexander Mcdowell, Mrs. Gaillard
Stoney, John Tyrell. For Nagasaki:
A. j. Corbett, Il. II. Gaskin, G. s.
Hall, Mrs. G. s. Hail. Miss A. T..
Hatch, Miss Grace Hutchins, Miss |.
King, Miss H. Richardson. For Ma
Mia: g. c. Arnold, G.. A. Boggs
Lester NJ. Brooks, Frank s. Cairns
Sidney o. Dye, Mrs. Il. Il. Elser, Miss
Gertrude Elser, Miss l.. V. Elser, J .
\. Feeley, A. II. Firth. p. J. Fitzsim.
mons, |. Newton Gardner. Jr., Prof
VIM. p. Gorsuch, Mrs. II. II. Hancock
w. c. Holmes, Leon S. Johnston, G.
c. Lawton, =. T.. Leming, Prof. VIM
ID. MacClintock, A. J. Macdonald, w
NJ. Monroe, Raymond W. Porter, W.
n. Quien, Mrs. A. II. Quinan, J. Sam
ucls, j. Schafrner. Harry Z. Smith
Carl r. Stoops, Henry Is. Stuccator
T.. II. Taylor, G.. G. Wad ell, Mrs. C.
G.. Waddell, Geo. NJ. Wilcox, l.. r.
Zcisler, G.. W. Hughes. For Hong
kong: DR.. NJ. s. Charles. Mrs. NJ. s.
Charles, Master Glenn Charles, Miss
Olga Charles, A. J. hilbert, Mrs. A. J.
Dibert, G. III. Force, Mrs. G. II.
Force, Miss Mabel Macdonald, Thos
Mellerst, Mrs. Thos. Mellerst, Miss
Margaret G.. Mellerst. NJ. s. New
corn, Mrs. NJ. s. Newcorn, Grosvenor
Porter orion. Mrs. Grosvenor Porter
orion, Edward A. Palmer, J. r. Saul
Mrs. j. u. Saul, Robert p. Troy.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii via
Maui ports. March 27.--Miss Maby, G
Small, A. II. Gibson, H. Kapka, Jno
Donald, Hui Sing, All Look, Miss T.
Dunn, Miss NJ. Dunn, T.. Holt, Mrs
Holt, n. Takata, Mrs. L.. Is. COrbaley
u. G.. Thomas, w. q. Scott. Miss
Darby Long, VIM. Dutro. Rev. Kai
Mrs. Kai, Mrs. =. Manuel. ID. l.. Aus
tin, l.. X. Smith, Mrs. Smith, W. o.
Smith, J. G. Pratt, Miss A. Akana
VIM. Armstrong, w. X. Allen, w. L.
Warner, p. 4. Wright, W. ID. Pack
81 deck.
Per stmr w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, March 27.-Mrs. J. w. Neal
Walter Neal, l.. b. Lansing, G. Rod
gers. Rev. |. Kim, J. Is. Madciros
Tho. Madeiros, T.. T.. Harvey, deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a. m, GO; s u. m,
60; 10 n. m, Il; noon, 70; morning
minimum, 90.
Barometer at 8 Il. m, 30.lG; dew
point, 8 Il. m, "a; relative humidity
s II. &c; absolute humidity, 8 Il. IN,
1893.
Wind--G a. m, velocity 3, direction
~ b.; 8 II. m, velocity 8, direction \.
f.; 10 II. m, velocity 10, direction n.
l.; II noon, velocity IL, direction NE
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended s Il. m, 2lj miles
Rainfall during "a hours ended 8 a.
m, % inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-27
child SEIZED FROM ARMS
OF father BY HUGE SHARK
Tragedy Occurred at Fii--New Governor for the South
Seas ISIandS-Zeaand;a, From Antpodes MaklTa From
Francisco Now at the Port for Brief Stay--AI Brouuht
Passengers and Cargo.

for British Columbia ports at : o'clock
this afternoon.
A small mail from the AntipodoR ar.
rived in this vessel. According to Of.
iiccrs, the Zealandia buckcd a strong
hoad-wind during the greater part OF
the voyage from Auckland. This is
assigned as the principal reason for
the delay in the arrival of the vessel
AT this port.