davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.

lnuTSuay' NOV EI'
TACOMA-Sailed.N Nov. 20:
Am. bk. Mohlcan for Hilo.
liONOIPU--SailCd, Nov. 90.
Schr. Defender for Port Townsend.
Friday Nov. %.
FORT HAREORD-Sailcd, Nov. 81:
s. S. Santa Maria. for Honolulu.
NlCTORIA--Arrived:
Br. S. S. Aorangi, hence Nov. II.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrivcd, Nov. q:
l'r. s. S. Amiral EXolmans, hence
Nov. 70.
Transport Thomas, hence Nov. II.
Saturday, Nov. %.
SAN FRANCGSCO-Arriyed Nov. 23:
u. S. collier Justin. hence Nov. .12
Monday Nov. '25.
lHILO--S Sailed Nov. %:
Ann S. $. Enterprise. for s. +.
Nov. "a: A..H. $. =. ArizOnan, for
Salina Cruz.
|ltAMBuRG--Sailed Nov. 81:
Br. sp. Celtic Monarch. for Honolulu
Tuesday, Nov. &c.
ISAN FRANCISCO--Sa Sailed. Nov. 2G.
Jap. $. s. Hongkong Maru for llo.
nululu.
INNNlO N--N NIIlN'V, N'N. 90,
s. $. Observation-Disclosures Dhu, hence
Nov. Is.
Wednesday, Nov. 27.
IGRAY'S HARBOR-Arrived Nov. &c:
Am. bktn. NJ. E. Wmkcmann. from
Ililo Nov. I.
| ELEELE-Arriycd Nov. %:
Am. bk. Edward May, hence Nov. %
Friday, Nov, 2q,
SAN FRANClSCO--Arirvcd. Nov. 2S:
=. N. $. $. Korea, hence Nov -
! rRlSBANE- Sailed Nov. q:
5. $. Moana for Honolulu.
Monday, Dec. 2.
|SAN FRANClSCO--Arrivcd, Nov. 30:
Am. bk. st. Katherine, from liilO.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailcd Dec. /:
/ Am. bktne. Klikitat. for Honolulu.
/ SEATTLE-Arrived Nov. 30:
4. $. transport Dix hence Nov. 90
. SAN FRANCISCO--Arrivcd Dec. .:
5. S. Enterprise. from Iilo, Nov. %.
| |GANlOTA--Sailcd:
/ Am sp. Falls If Clyde for Honolulu
| ERISBANE- Arrived:
Br. $. $. Miuwcrl, hence Nov. Il.
Tuesday, Dec. 3.
] tfN4N u 'h.N4NN iFNN' NNll''N lN'N.
Am. bk Amy Turner. for Honolulu
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
GRAYS lIARBOR- Sailed Dec ,:
Am. bk. s. {. Allen. for Honolulu
| NORFOLK-Sailcd Nov. -:
John Ena for Honolulu
| NEWCASTLE Arrived Dec. 2:
Schr Helene, from Mamkuua OcL
Is.
NANAIMO-Arriyed Dec. 3:
$. S. Strathgarry. hence Nov. 20.
! NOKOHAMA-Arrived, Dec. 1:
$. S. Mongolia hence Nov. %.
| NOKOHAMA-Sailcd Dec. 4:
S. 5. China for Honolulu.
Thursday. December S.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sa Sailed Dec. ;:
L. $. A. r. Thomas, for Honolulu.
Friday, Dec. 6.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Dec. &:
Jap 5. $. America Maru, hence Nov
30.
Saturday, Dec. 7.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Dec. I:
All $. :. Nevadan, from Kahului
NOV. 20.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed, Dec. I:
o. S. s. Alameda, for Honolulu.
PORTLAND-Arrivcd, Dec. I:
Ger. sp. II. Hackeld, hence Nov. II
UILO-Sailed Dec. 4:
Am bk. Albert, for Port Townsend
IFII ~ C,i1.1 ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

A mysterious trunk will be opened
at the Salvation Army Hall tonight.
Ctaif-Captain Bradley will oversee
tlis unusual affair. This will be Il
very interesting and practical dem
OhstratiOn. s p. m. Hail, corner King
street and Nuuanu avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Entered for Record Dec. 6, 1907,

Entered for Record Dec. 6, 1907,
From 1890 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Mary II Swezey and hsb to Mutual
Bldg & Loan Soc Of II Ltd ... NJ
Entered for Record Dec. 7, 1907,
From 8 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Mary \ Ealaamailui and hsb to J
Alfred Maguon .............M M
w w Ahuna and VT to j Alfred
Magoon .............. ID
Est of Wilhclminc schmidt by adr
to Henry W Schmidt ...... BIS
\ S CleghOrn to Lung DO Wal Co l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

American Federation Of Labor dc.
clurcs universal eight hour day para
mount to all other questions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Phone 452 for a hack. Bethel

Roman candles for Christmas and /
N.u Year Harmless and diycrtiua. .
.va England BlHcry.
The Fashion saloon is serving lh"O
.'"r H"ud hhrh lhn' 1T aI"'l" serve" .
1~,'" ., oan 90, , ,'',,,' ~, ,,, n..n
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.,' .t..,.. =, .,.''r
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,rafr etirrh ia tba host savirg mo.
,rrro IA tnn yorIG u.nrv a Cn Id
g,r.rts foGG TnI, 81 phnne iSy
I'm the mpttnr or n ~ MIN. va n
N A,rns IrIur d.. non bY, Irri.I
he motion ur .bn rIoipiin IA ,,ro,n
flo Indictment I'm favor or fine drrrrI.
IN.
Ts,iirp r;i,, ro. rIrd s,it r,r II,
yorrg rrnIp nj. VII. E,ur Xiv, y,bn,r.
| ro rrorrrn, win ,..s,..,ir,n. him fan. ..n.
-,ho, man n3nnI Ol,i win yynnru sin,
, 2. fyiulr ,t knmpiIim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Il y 4. 4: - - = Ss I. 4 4 4 X X n Y 4
II DEPARTED II
NJ n, II II ~ n n n n N Il II II n n II

Friday, December &.
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia. Feeder. for San
Francisco. AIS p. IN.
Stmr. Claudinc, Bennett, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, ) y. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
S NATE REPO IT'S
JAMESTOWN BILL
Includes Million Dollar Loan and
Sixty-Five Thousand Dollars
for Pier.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. January Gl-The
senate Committee on Appropriations to-
day adopted as a rider ON the House bin
making appropriations 20 supply addi-
tonal urgent deficiencies. 100000 ape
preparation for the jamestown Expos.-
ton. The rider is in the form ~ tile
bin which recently passed tho Senate APP
prOpriating $4,000 as o. loan to tie
jamestown Exposition Company. this loan
20 become a first lien upon the gross rr-
ceipts Of the Exposition Company in
edition tho committee included So on for
tno purpose of constructing two piers
from tho Exposition Grounds ~ tho
waters of Hampton Roads So order 90
furnish communication from the land h,
means of small CRATE 20 large vessels am
cHored IN deeper waters. Tho bin as il
passed the House carried only s.6f $50
with the N-"1.oo0 added hy the Senate
committee the bin was to-day reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Not Identical.

The cases are not identical. The sol
diers who committed the Outrage in
Columbus wero white recruits. who had
not been assigned TO regiments. accord
Ing 20 unofficial reports received here.
Northumberland Glenn. in a telegram
TO the War Department. stated that re-
cruits had shot up a section OF the town
known as bad Lands" The report was
lacking Ia details. The department has
taken no action in the matter. as the
Neutenant-colonel has full authority
Should il be impossible 10 Identify tile
men who committed the outrages and
should their comrades refuse 70 indi-
cate The guilty ones. It is believed the
President Will proceed in the case of the
white soldiers just as ne proceeded in
the case Of the negro troops at Browns
Vile. he could not do otherwise II ne
desired. Six Of the alleged participants
are already IN the guardhouse. and Il is
understood that a number Of others have
been implicated.
II was stated at the War Department
to-day that the action Of the friends OF
senator Foraker IN urging that he press
the case of the white soldiers in order
10 encompass the embarrassment OF the
President. was not occasioning interest
there. The dIssimilarity or the two cases
was pointed ont as above. and the opin-
ion was expressed that there would he
little difficulty In securing the names 81
the guilty ones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Giles CALLS ON
III PRESIDENT
Tells Him That the Negro Elk
hibit Will Be One Of
the Finest.
From our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON. -. c.. january "a
meeting Of all tho field agents of tho
Negro Development and Exposition
Company was held here this week. and
adjourned to-day. The meeting Vvas
Tor the purpose OF securing reports
from the agents in various states re-
eardiug what had been accomplish. 4
toward securing contributions to TIN.
exhibits which the negroes will make
at the Jamestown Exposition
Giles jackson. director general of
the company. stated today that the rc-
ports showed TINT e bout All the space
ir tho negro building had been taken.
and that the exhibit would be far and
away the firest ever got together bv
has race i'm this or any other country.
Tho agents. hea led by Giles called
CA tho Pres dert To day and assured
inn Of the SUCCESS OF the negro feature
OF the exposition. ard promised hun
that when lo came down to make a..
address at the opening of the eNposi-
ton ON the 26th OF April ne would find
the noEro building ere of the most i'm
terestlng ana generally attractive on
the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
CONGRESS PASSES
INCREASE PAY BILL
The Vote Was Fifty-Three to
Twenty-One-Special Message
Read in Both Houses.

WASHINGTON. r. G., January 90
The Senate today accepted the propo-
siuon of tAe House Of Representatives
90 increase the salaries OF Senators,
members aEl Territorial Delegates TO 81
900 annually. and those of the Vice
President me Speaker OF the House,
and members 10 tho Presidents Cabinet
90 $4,000.
This action was taken by "A vote Of
'5 CD D. ard followed a discussion OF
nearly three hours
An Amendment conhning the increase
20 Cabinet officers and the presiding OFF,
Gers Of Che senate and House vas voted
down. as Was also proposition TO post
pone tle increase until 1913.
Tho details Of the vote are as follows:
cas- Aiirich. Alice. Ankeny. Benson,
Boveri9ge Brandcgee. Buckley. Burnham.
burrows Carter. flarl, (Montana), Clark
'Wyomingj. Clarke (ArSansas). Crane.
Cuiiom. Daniel Dick. Dillingham;. Dubois
Dupont Flint. Foraker. Foster Frye
Fulton. Galnger. Hale. Hepburn, Hop
kins kiftrtdge. Knox Iattimer. Lodge
Money NcWlond. Nixon, Overman. Pen
rose rottus. Piles. Scott. Simmons.
Smoot Spooncr. Sutherland. Teller. Till
n1n Warnet and Warren--53.
Nays-Eacon. Berry. Blackburn. Burkett.
'armacA. clupp. clay, Culberson. Frazier
fi"rsh u"rr Hemenway. Ia Toilette. Nc
'r"af'. Mallory. Nelson. Palmerson. Per
BINS. lta5nrr. stone. TanafcrrO and
Whytc-g
President Roosevelt gave his views IN
advocacy in ship subsidy in a special mes
sage. which was read In both houses.
senator DosegidSc. Of Indiana, began
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

Not on Level.
Moreover. il must be remembered that
American ships do not have TO contend
merely against the subsldlzation OF their
foreien competitors. The higher vases
and the greater cost Of maintenance Of
American officers and crews make IL al
most impossible for our people who go
business on the ocean t. compete on
equal terms with foreign ships. unless
they are protected somewhat Jas their
feiow-c ountrymcn who do business ON
land are protected We cannot as a coun-
Try afford 70 have tile wages and the man
ner Of life OF our seamen cut down. and
tile only alternative If we are TO have
eeaucu at all, is TO Offset the expense
by giving some advantage t. the ship
itself
The proposed law, which has been IN
troduced ia Congress. is in 40 sense ex-
perimenta. IL is based upon the best
and most succcsstu. precedents. ass for
instance. on the recent Cunard contract
with the British government.
As Tar as South America IS concerned.
its aim is 20 provide from the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts better American lines
90 the great ports Of South America than
the present European lines The South
American ropuhl now sec only our
Varsh.ps. Under this bill our trade
friendship Will be made evident 70 them.
The bin proposes To- build Iarge-sizcd
steamers % siNteen-knOt speed. There
are nearly two hundred such steamships
already ia tAe words foreign trade and
over thTee-fourths OF them now draw
subs Oh as--postd or admiralty. or both.
The bin VIII encourage our ship-yards
which are almost ~ necessary 20 the
national defense as hattleships. and the
efficiency Of which depends IN large meas
ure upon thcir steady employment IN large
construction The proposed bill IS OF
importance % our navy because IL gives
considerable feet OF auxiliary steamers
Floh as is now almost wholly lacking. and
also provides Tor an effective naval re-
serve
The bill prov ides for fourteen steam
ships. subsidized 20 the extent Of over "a
million and half. from the Atlantic
coast. all 10 run 90 South American ports
j. provides on the Pacific coast for TWEEN
~ two steamers. subsidized TO the extcnt
or two millions and a quarter. some or
these o. s-n o. South America, most OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

them 70 Manila. Australia and Asia. Be
II remembered that while the ships will
be owned on the coasts. the cargoes will
largely be supplied by the interior. and
that the bill will benefit the Mississippi
board.
i have laid stress upon the benefit to
be expected from our trade with South
America. The lines 70 the Orient are also
OF vital Importance. The commercial pos
sibilites OF the Pacific are unlimited. ana
Tor national reasons IT Is Imperative that
we should have direct and adequate COM
municauon by American lines with Ha-
wall and the Philippines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
NEGRO LYNCHED
AT GREENWOOD
Strung Up to Bridge in Varda-
mans ToWn-Usual
Crime.

JACKSON. MISS. January 23.-Henry
Bell. a negro, was Iynched at Green
wood. the home OF Governor Vardaman,
last night The negro assaulted Mrs.
Graves Of that place some months ago.
and had been in the Greenvillo jail for
safe-Aeepng. Last night he arrived at
Greenwood in charge Of a deputy sheriff.
and while that officer was taking h.n.
from the train 10 the Jail. he was sur
rounded by o mob, which took Bell away
and hanged hHSl 20 "a bridge The cOrOn-
er's jury returned a verdict that the
negro came % his death at the hands
OF unknown parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Tenn. SU PORTS
THE PRESIDENT
Says He Was Right to Discharge
Negro Soldiers of Twenty
Fifty Infantry.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. January "a
MT. sims OF Tennessee. to-day intro
duced I'm the House a resolution to tho
effect that the action of the President
In discharging Companies A. p and q
OF the Twenty fifth Infantry "vcae
within the scope Of his authority and
power and IS approved and commended
as proper exercise OF same"
The resolution is in RESPONSE TO
unanimous action by the Tennessee
Legislature asking that the Senators
and Representatives. from that State
support the President in the action
taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
RABID DOGS BITE
WELL-KN0WN DOCTOR

SALISBURY. n. g. January 2S-Dr.
Page Smith. OF this place. was bitten
last night by n rabid dog. which he was
attempting to kill. The dog was sup
posed to be sick, and the physician was
asked by the owner TO Kill II by the
use of chlorofOrm. Anticipating no
trouble. Dr. Smith. putting on pair Of
gloves was in the act of administering
the deadly dose. when the dog snapped
him through the hand. Realizing that
the animal was suffering from rabies
IL was shot at once. Or. Smith left to-
night for Richmond TO take the Pasteur
treatment taking with him the head
OF the animal for further investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
LITTLEFIELD LIQUOR BILL
Is FAV0RABLY REPORTED

WASHINGTON. u. G.. January a
by vote 81 10 the House Com
mitteo on judiciary decided to-day 10
max" favorable report ON the Little
field bin, which makes liquors shippes
tr'n' "i- 500 int, .1othcl. undo, t.e
Interstate commerce act subject 10 tile
laws Of the state into which thcv are
saPTed. and provides that a G.. O. ID. de-
livery Of liquor in n prohibition section is
the same AS a sale at the place OF de-
livery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
FREE SEEDS ARE
A THING OF THE PAST

WASHINGTON. H. g.. January "a
X piesentatlve Wadsworth Of New
York. from the Committee on Apricuf-
turc. reported the agricultural appro-
priation bin TO the House today. and
gave notice that he WOuI- call 10 uD to-
morrow. The bin carries 1885. 100
Tor the ordinary and regular routine
Work OF the agricultural department.
including $50 600 for tie elimination
or the cotton boil weevu
Free seed distribution by Congress is
eliminated. and the bill appr0Driatas
S<5o.OOO for rare and unsual seeds 40
Agriculture
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Daniel Votes for Increase.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. January o.
Senator Daniel voted for the legislative
appropriation bill to-day and the PROPOSE
tion to increase the salaries OF Senators
and members OF the House 70 S75IO
year. He made short statement while
the bill was under discussion declaring
that he should support the proposition
He declared that i've thousand dollars
was larger when the sum was fixed as
compensation for members than $500 is
to-day, so greatly mas the cost Of living
advanced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
NAVY YARD WORKERS
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
Especial to The Times-nyvgstch.,. ,

NORFOIk. Y a, JilluulY Z1.-~Ine CIoT-
fcel workers at the Norfolk Navy-Yard
determined to-day 10 appeal to President
roosevelt for an increase in their pay.
The Navy Department has twice re-
fused Il. Employees IN all other depart
rnents OF the navy-yard recently were
granted an increase In pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
FARMERS TAKE STEPS
TO PROTECT THEMSELVES

ATLANTA GA. January 23.-The Ma
tional Farmers Union In it's second dav
Of the annual meeting here to-day adopt
cd number OF important resolutions.
Among those was one that the union
shall establish a minimum price for the
cotton crop Of the present year at its
meeting next fall and that by its
meeting next fall and by its system Of
warehousing It shall maintain such price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

WASHINGTON -. c.. January c3-
Tho Navy Department has received no
report regarding am accident to the
battleship Connecticut while cntcrius
the harhor AZ Cuicbra Island on Jan
uary 18Th. The Connecticut left Uamp-
ton Roads about two weeks ago to
Join the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo.
Cuba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
Typical Examples of Child
Slavery.

Mr. John Snrrco. author ~ ..-rh- 1,f+fo-
a.. ~ +ps ,.iil7~,,, o. en-. & 49,,
eiri at Atlanta. Ca. who said: when
WORKS n sits IS TOO tired IN undress when
~'.S .'lno' ana 50 goes 20 o'd Win
aug ..''0H "- me
- - @-'-'-' '''.e EiIi IN fater-
-, ~, D. ~-' MITES III the SO aiming
'-- ~ 81 max li'-'. s'anuins rooted
$50 r.. 'r .e Us ol w
She r..s -7.,-t,--,,r,. -.... ,-s ., si~ -.'I
.voni-rs ~ y,i-tS- li,tis ~. .,,5 49,
1-a9e ~ 49, it,.r. - -. 80 80
~ tba s,,,a-i.le,,7 ,',-,-t,. -, O,.'
1rst that oond,tior
TFe tens ~ n -l~ss factory s,.--,.,...,...,
by a high fence with several rovcs ~
barbed wire stretched across me ton
which the foreman explained was needed
because II kee7s the young imps inside
,rfs. W 'o' '''e " sA1
r.
ma .ro-s = ,,- ,-'-s,.. rl.'--s ,..o " no
" '-s DO. a."
".iS ~ 'A-'In' No
.S estap-
-''-7 ,'-'-''t e"
sane ,'lI'"4e work
'r cariNlng-in
" -.'- ''i-t~ ana says That
themselves seldom per-
80 ID .N d '-.'Nfth 20 WorN go glass
DE- quotes one glass blower i'm
~ d. ass saving 90 hin- Il
~" seq my boy dead than
""rHin- here.
Rows on the C0a1 PresL-e-e
go 1'N~4 D
"'.N ~ 'h' "oy
'a- mines. AIT
10 o.. 'N- "'rk LOT
i.- an A'-r tiat a tw.INe-t' tr-old boy
o.i Gay atier day tor ten hours AT a
sNrlD-. re SAYS
MY hands were bruised and cut in a
""9 covered from ntad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Tuesday.
January 22.-It is reported that tho
battleship Connecticut ran on rock
while entering the harbor at Culebra
Island on January 18th. and that sha
sustained serious damage as a result.
The naval authority a. san Juan. how
over. disclaim any knowledge Of the
accident.
The Connecticut is one Of the best
warships Of the United states Navy.
She was built at tho New York Navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24
A. SIDENT On
SHIP SUB 10y
Continued from First Page
Not on Level.

house TO deliver its goods. This stat,
mont is the literal truth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-24

"The White House. jan. %. 100
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-20
R0ctlfcadOr

Sc vende III aparate rectifcador
t1nness de Dc Roy en- nagntfco eSta-
do de uso, con su caldera de cobre 10
que permite uSarse q vapor fuego di-
-ecto; ademas de las llaveS dc entrada
y salidas de vapor hene un aparaio re
gulador de preston de vapor; produce
un bocoy de alcohol puro de 40 Erados
en- IL horas y su manejo es eeneillS y
Sd precie CO modico.
Tambien sc We de una caldera ho-
rizonfSl de 20 caballos de fuersa que
ka tenido pocS ueo. Para rnaA irfor-
mes Girganse ar. @. P. 0. BSx jeS.
MsaGA& Ph. RE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-20
POR $4,000

De eeatade, se vaxde Ia Anca de-
nominada aBarrancass, Ia cual sc h&ga
Situada en- el barrio de aLlaAos COs-
sass de este termino. Dista 4 AOEN y
media de la poblaci6n, 90 soMpoAe De
500 cuerdas de exteASi6A, 6od1s pro.
pi as para las Esmbras en- frusos maHc'
rds y On particular para q A2god9n
.Csaino Ticne dn magnthsSe hak
nantialss paIa dar de bsbG a saAGAdN;
asnG eolindancia al mar y pusft1 raAa
smbGrcar todos los trUtos. ZIP Sd1a o.
paedea euidar hasSa 400 cabdtes Do i'd.
Mad0,
Para iniormeS dlrfgt1vc 4 dAp
Ulises NGriAi.-Post OfsA -.ssEc Ma
AoG Rivsss. esAo RSie.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
Will Give Pet Proper Burial.

Members of the Rescue fire COM
pany are soliciting funds which will
be devoted to buying a burial ground
for "Old Mack" fire horse which has
been in the service of the Rescue for
81 years, relates the York, Pa, cor.
respondent of the Philadelphia Press.
Mack is not yet dead and is still
able to perform service. On account
of his great age, however, the Rescue
boys, all of whom have a kindly feel.
ing for the faithful animal, realize that
the horse cannot live many more
years. They propose to purchase q
lot and erect thereon a fitting monu
ment to York's oldest fire horse.
MACK" is considered to be one OF
the most intelligent horses in the city
and is present at all banquets of the
Rescue company.
At present he is not In active ser
vice, but is being kept at the engine
house as a pet for the Rescue fire
laddies.
The Yale expositor., 1907-07-05
Properties of Gasoline.

A gasoline tank rarely explodes. II
cannot unless it contains gasoline
vapor and air in explosive proper
tions, which latter condition is almost
never present. 1t does not explode
because 1t contains too little air or
too much gasoline. Even If tank Of
gasoline were to burst from heat APP
piled to its exterior, the confined
heavy gas would not explode If in
contact with flame or fire, but would
burn instead. A tank of gasoline
with no vent would do considerable
damage were it to burst and throw
burning oil and flaming gas about, but
1000 gallons of gasoline in a vessels
bilges would not be so dangerous
from explosion as a hundredth of
that amount. The larger quantity
would burn rapidly, while the smaller
would be sufficient, If mixed with the
proper amount of air, to demolish ut.
terly almost any boat.