davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
REPAIRS TO
Big FIGHTERS

SAN FRANCISCO. July ls.-The
work of preparing the vessels OF the
Pacific fleet, now at Mare Island. for
service this fall is being pushed rap
idly, and when the vessels are again
ordered to sea their appearance will
be so changed that many persons ia
miliar with the cruisers will have
difficulty in recognizing them.
All of the old yacht-line effects
will have disappeared, and In their
stead will lie seen grim sea mon
stcrs whose appearance denotes that
they are engines of war. Pneumatic
hammers have removed all OF the
paint from the sides, and over a
body OF red lead new war color
Is being administered.
Orders have been received to re.
place the present fire control masts
with the new basket-steel woven
masts, with which the battleshlps OF
the East have been equipped. The
after bridges on the vessels will be
removed as well as the after-masts.
Work TO this end has already been
started on the California. Her two
after-cranes have disappeared ana
new ash electors installed, doing
away with the old-style hoists.
All unnecessary bolts and top ham.
per ~on the West Virginia have been
removed from the main and super
structure decks and all gear not alb
solutely needed has been removed
Preparations are being made to re.
move the after cranes, boat davits
and other paraphernalla which are
considered unnecessary.
The electrical equipment of the
vessels Is being almost entirely re
newed. new firing and telephone cir
cults being installed and the old cir
cults rewired. Most OF the former
wireless receiving instruments have
been condemned and new ones order
ed. The wireless stations will re-
main where they have always been,
the installation of new ash electors
removing the only obstacle to the
proper working of the instruments
which were interfered with by dust
from the old-style hoists.
II is expected that the California
Will be ready for sea by the middle
of August. while the West Virginia
and Maryland will not be ready be-
fore the first of December. Orders
for the latter two place the date at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
Learn TO READ
CLOUD signs

II Is better to look up than down
better to look up for purpose
than merely for fun-so little
cloud-study might make pleasant
fad for sharp observer.
DR.. A. de Quervain OF Zurich has
made study of the cloud forma-
tions and what they indicate. He
ays:
When reaching heights OF six or
even miles Il becomes trundie
loud The high floating TOP as
sumes the shape of a fieecy ice needle
loud and extends sideways in anvil
shape. The ordinary cumulus cloud
undergoes similar transformation at
a level OF three or four miles. and
so does not lead to the formation of
thunder clouds, but merely to the
production of feecy clouds, *
This sort OF cloud can be regard
ed as presage of good weather. The
yeil-shaped hooded clouds have no;
been sufficiently explained. often
tHts encompass Nho up VI puichly
rising cloud and until re?ently we're
thought to be instrumental In the
production of hail. They are al
ways found to be intimately connect
ed with existing fleecy clouds, and
IN the other hand presage bad wealth
er, occurring previous to thunder
storms.
Even such reliable presages OF
thunderstorms are the remarkably
delicate varieties OF feecy clouds
which are mostly found floating
about four miles high. on darker
layer they are superposed, delicate
white heads. These lofty curly
heads. generally In the morning,
safely predict thunderstorm with
In twenty-four hours. BY balloon
lscents It was found that the oc-
,urrence OF these clouds comedies
with a violent drop in the tempera-
tuTe."
Cloud-study is both interesting and
entertaining, and there Is no doubt
that carefully-kept data would prove
to be great help in forecasting the
approach of storms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

According to official advices re-
celved from acknowledgements
d. c. Richardson. senior officer of the
Pacific torpedo fiotilla, the trophy for
accuracy in firing torpedoes has been
won by the men of the flotilla over
the rest of the entire Navy. Three di-
visions OF the flotilla are in the vicin-
ity of San Diego now and will start
battle practice this week of Corona
do 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
DOTS AND DASHES.

Battling" Robinson, the pride Of
the California, who was well-known
in Honolulu, is going, to fight Me-
Cool of the Maryland for the cham
pionship of the American navy. Rob-
inson will be remembered as the big
negro who was prominent in boxing
circles here when the fleet was In
port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
WHEN YOU ARE ANGRY.

When you are angry
You turn the color of rare beef
steak.
Your blood runs to your head, and
you run to extremes.
You stop digestion.
You cause philosophers to smile.
You make a show of yourself. with
out getting any boxofiice money
You expose yourself to ridicule.
You return to an earlier stage of
civilization.
You think other people hard OF
hearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
HILO Wharf
CONTROVERSY
CONTINUED from Page 81


Thurston: The conditions will be
the same as now. Freight may be
lightered or put on an inter-island
steamer and no wharf charges will be
necessary"
At this point Campbell came into
the discussion again rather heatedly
and told the directors that wharf.
age charge was made the world over.
That wharfage and dockage was
charged In California and nearly all
ports In the world but It was made
as low as possible to pay interest on
investment and upkeep of wharves.
As to the approach that was up to
the legislature and II could take ov-
er the building Of the wharf almost
as soon as II was started II money
was appropriated as soon as session
opened in February. In regard to re-
moval OF goods and storage charges
Campbell quoted from California re.
gulations that all goods must be TAX.
en- from the docks by five O'Clock the
day following their arrival or pay
storage. The great difficulty In Ho
nolulu was the congestion on wharves
as there was no such regulation here
and there would have to be to facili
tate the handling OF cargo.
Kennedy then raised other obiec
jections. He asked why storage
should be charged people in Hilc
when none was charged here. AND
then was the site chosen the place tc
build wharf.
In reply to this >, Campbell stated
that the license was merely, privilege
to build a wharf and that the exact
location was not specified Legisla
ture could rescind the license by vot
ing money to build the wharf.
Kennedy; "Hilo people don't
know conditions of this license"
Governor: "Mr. Kennedy do yo,
object to a wharf being built al
Hilo." 20 X.
| Kennedy: mo, don't object to q
wharf but to Just the conditions OF
this license"
Il. Il. Paxton was the next speaker
representing Alexander and Baldwin
He said that the interest which hii
Arm had In the wharf was an in
direct interest. They had Signed tn,
petition asking that the railroad com
pany be given license to construc
II and at a meeting Of the board o
directors at one-thirty yesterday at
ternoon this action had been approx
ed
| 1--WE obtained license for a whar
at Kahului under less favorable con
ditions than this one, said Mr.. Pax
ton, I'VE charge WHARFAGE Of twent,
cents ton there and none of thos,
who are objecting to five cents hert
have ever made any objection L
twenty cents there"
Mr., Paxton said that as sugar ship
pers they were interested ia Hilo
The American Hawaiian frelghteri
had but little time In Hilo and t.
facilitate the loading of cargo ther'
a wharf was necessary.
| Inc mdtsoh Navigation Soihpdh,
controls lighters at Hilo and 1t seem'
to be the case that when an Ameri
can-Hawailan steamer and a Metsol
boat are In the harbor at the sam'
time the Matson boat gets the bes
lighter service. don't know wheth
er this is intentional or not but |
seems to be the condition that pre-
walls" said Paxton.
1--WE have spent 100000 at Kahu
lui." he continued, "and not one cen
has been spent by the local steam
ship people at Hilo for the bettermen
OF the cargo handling facilities al
far as ! know, ] object to the bag
Cling that has been going on at thii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

WELLINGTON. N. e., July 25.--
The Wargarei football team today
defeated the AllAmerican team,
composed OF students OF the Univer-
sity OF California. Leland Stanford
University and the University of Ne
vada, by a score of Is to 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02


New York was attacked by Sc
we're electrical storm. during which
several buildings were struck by
lightning and trolley service In the
Bronx was stopped,
aaauuu ~ u u q u u ,st1 .. u
You think the fist is misiitier than
the pen. ss
You think tlle world revolves around
you. r. #,s, Ia ss
You intend 20 reform mankind.
You know more than the other man
and you intend to prove II,
You forget yourself.
You forget other people.
You forget what you started out to
do.
You vent your feelings on the first
man you come in contact with, al
thought he is innocent.
You throw away your learning.
You become child in years.
You make yourself a pest.
You waste your energy.
You lose valuable minutes.
You are on the road to trouble.
You are more to be pitied than
scorned
You frighten little children.
You still have something to learn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of d. d, d. Pres.
cription. 1t kills all skin disease
germs constantly. A soothing, healing
lotion used externally only. Honolulu
Drug Co. Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

The headquarters Of he pro ,isional
regiment of coast artillery stationed
at the Preside has been moved to the
quarters recently vacated w the COM
mandant of the Thirtieth Inrantry. in
the same building with the the dis
trict ordnance officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.--Tele-
graphic orders from the War Depart
ment were received at headquarters
of the Department of California yes
terday, directing that all firing with
big guns OF all descriptions be dis
continued until further orders. The
order is the direct result of the acci-i
dent during the target practise at
Battery DE Russy. Fort Monroe.
Thursday, when the blowing out of
the breech block OF a twelve-inch
disappearing rife caused the death
OF eleven men and the injury OF sew.
eral others.
While no reasons were attached to
the order, 1t is believed by officers OF
the Coast Artillery Corps that the
order was issued pending the in
spection of all batteries mounting
heavy guns, with view to ascer
tanning, II possible. whether any OF
the mounts are defective. and for the
purpose of devising ways and means
for a stricter adherence to regula-
lions as laid down in the firing man
ual for coast artillery. nt
With the great competition be-
tween gun companies which has de
yeloped during the last year. the de-
sire for speed records In target prac-
tise has grown, and 1t is believed
that II the regulations are not made
more stringent other accidents are
likely to happen.
While the data regarding the ac-
cident at Fort Monroe does not
state specifically Just what caused
the mishap, II is believed by some
officers that the eagerness OF the gun
captain handling the lanyard to fire
ON time caused the premature explo-
sion OF primer, which blew out the
lines OF the least resistance through
the partially closed breech, instead
of discharging the projectile.
Another theory advanced by Off
49,. 90 bnth ,ar,,,y aud navy 10 tnat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

Treasury has ruled that this service
II, the academy was actually service
In the army and that General Ander-
son is entitled to pay for the time
he spent ut West Point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

NEW YORK. July 2O.--Joseph
Pulitzer, proprietor OF the New
York World and st. Louis Globe
Democrat, is said to be on his way
back to New York in his private
yacht In a serious condition. Mr..
Pulitzer went to Berlin some months
ago and later to Vienna, where he
was to undergo treatment to try to
restore his eyesight. Mr.. Pulitzer
has been in poor health for some
time, and his New York friends fear
that he will net survive new at
tack of Illness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

Girls are all right as fur as dey 20,
and dey'll go as fur as your money
holds out.-BoGton Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 25.--
For services rendered nearly forty
Ave years ago, Brlgadier' General
Harry X. Anderson, retired artil-
lery officer. is to receive from the
Government $240. This is because
General Anderson served as cadet
at West Point from July, 1854, to
January, 1865, six months and eight
cen days. The Controller OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

-~.- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
DRY FARMING SUCCESS
in TINTIC VALLEY
Special 10 The rrihnlnc

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA, Oct. 1S-Dry farming in
Ttnuc valley has proven n success
Sheriff Gus j. Henroid and Herbert
Hopes who have dry farms about one
mile and half below Eureka. have
proven jhat this is one OF The mos, fer
tile sections in Utah Tor dry farming
Sheriff IIcnrod informs The Tribune cor
respondent that the soil is exceedingly
fertile and 1t obtains more moisture than
the valley lands owing To the heavy snow
fall in this region during ;hc. winter
months He has raised on his tract all
KINDS OF small produC" and some OF the
nnest potatoes ever produced in Utah.
The corn raised on the ground is of an
excellent quality. full and solid, and this
without any cultivation whatever. Al
ready a large number Of farmers who
have taken up tracts of land near Eu-
reka are planting lucern and other grains,
and the heavy fall rains are helping the
crops very materially and the green ver-
durc Is quite . treat 10 the mountaiDeers.
The Salt Lake Route has well driver in
operation at Tiutic Junction and will
drive down until water is discovered The
dry farmers are watching the sinking OF
this well with Il great deal OF interest. and
should Il great now or water be obtained
il viii add greatly To the influx OF farm
ors into Tiutic valley. With her rich
mines and q splendid agricultural district
to be opened up at hcr doorstep. Tintic
district has glorious and rich prospect
before 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
BOY SAYS GYPS|ES
KEPT HIM PRISONER
Youthful Salt Laker Tells Mail
Carrier of Abduction by
Romany Band.
Special 10 Tic Trihune.

Special 10 Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct lS--A story Of kidnapping
two boys from their homes in ST. Joseph,
a small station on the Salt Lake g. OG
den railroad near. Salt Lake. Yesterday
afternoon. by band OF gyps!es. was
brought . to Ogden this morning by j,
Child rural free delivery mail carrier
No. /. According 10 Chld's statement,
he met one OF the lads who gave his
dale, AT 4 clock this morning. The boy
told the mail carrier that lie and A COM
panion. both about t3 years of age. were
pla aying near their home when the gypses
asked them il they wanted TO take a
ride.
The two boys climbed on one or the
wagons and when they wanted TO leave
they were held by one of the men in
charge or the caravan. Bellingham gave
his companions S name as Douglass spin
kerhalt.
When the Bcingham boy was over
taken by the mall carrier, he informed
the latter that the Sypsies had Just sent
him ont to water their horses and that
he had made his escape, leaving his com
paniou = captive.
The boy seemed uncertain as TO the
location of the gypsy camp. but said II
rounding Riverdalc. Deputy Sheriff John
Vcstiga ton, but at a late hour this even
ing ne had not located tho camp. The
BcllnSham boy was taken by the mail
carrier several miles on his way home
where the boy told him he could find his
WAY back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
AMERICAN FORK LADIES
IN PROHIBITION LEAGUE
;pecial 10 The Tribune.


AMERICAN FORK. oct. lS.-N hat
promises TO bc Il big factor III the cause
OF Temperance aud statewide prohibition
IN this part of the state was started here
last night when large number OF prom :
nent women of this City met III lhc Guy
Hall and organized under tho name OF the
American Forks Ladies' Prohibition
league The meeting was well attended
aud a great deal Of enthusiasm Was en-
hibitcd in the cause. Miss Frances Raa-
musseu was chosen president; Mrs. OS-
mon luStescn, first vice president, MISS
Ida Chipmau. second vice president MISS
.IoSie Greenwood. secretary, and Mrs. w.
j. Holden. treasurer. y colninltlce Was
appont"d 10 make a canvass of the town
ard solicit members The move Is con-
sidared Ia hc ono or much importance
IN the cause uf state vide prohibition and
Temperance 1t is expected that the on
roIlmcnt will he large and that nearly
every lady in the city viii become 4
member The leaders in the movement.
which consists of ladies belonging to both
political parties are very much "nconr-
aged with The work thus far aud ieel
that a good work can be done in this
dine through such an orSs uiZation In
the near future they expect To have Ice
lures on the subject of prchibition and
Temperance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
boy IS KILLED
At M|DVA[E
Boarded a Freight Train and
Fell Under the Moving
Wheels.
BODY CUT IN TWO
DRAGGED ON TRACKS
The Boy Tried to AIight, but
Was Thrown Between
the Cars.
sreclal TO The Tribune.

Special 10 NE lI!bub''
MIDVALE, Oct. 1S.-Fianl probVich'
aged - years, was killed at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. ncar the Rio Grande
western roundhousc. by an Oregon Short
Line freight train passing over his BODY.
10 with a younger brother named Tony.
and CLYDE Hayward were near the unltcd
States spur Of the Oregon Short Line
track when the freight train headed Tor
Murray came along. Frank boarded Inc
train and rode half block. While at
tempting 10 alicbt he WAS thrown DC
.twceue two ears. the wheels pasSiils oNc'
his hiYs. His legs were left on inc out
rolled or dragged forty feet and LETT III
tho middle Of the track.
Neither Engineer .. :. Edgar nor any
M The train crew saw the boys before
The accident and thcy would not nay.
known Of ii had not Conductor l)dnlci
Hughes stepped out ON the rear platform
nC the caboosc and saw the body on the
track.
Justice j. J. Williams was called and
dccidcd that an inquest was not hcccs-
sary. Undertaken BanlSs OF Murray took
chsrcc of the body aud the iunertl no
,lcc will bu given later.
Frank, although OF Austrian parcn,aSc.
mas born I'm Pueblo. Colo He vas the
sen OF Frank and Anna Drobvich, and.
l,esidcs his parents, leaves three broth
rr, and ono sister TO mourn his death.
III spite Of The fsct th;i hc was OF Tor
eicn parcnlage nc was Very popular and
a lcader among his schoomates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
WANT CHURCH VOTE:
LIVELY FIGHT FOR 1T
Special to The Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. iS.-Thcre is A contest on
old parties is going to lead the vote Of
the Sunday school and Relief society
members. At the Fifth ward Sunday
school last Sunday w, T.. Snow, e teacher
in the y. e. university. introduced d res
outon favoring tate-widc prohibition.
The resolution was at once attacked by
l.. III. Iiolbrook and Joseph Berry who
stated that they were in favor of pro
hibltion all right but the Sunday-school
was not the proper place TO discuss such
questions O. w. Andcin. another of the
h. y. university teachers spoke i'll favor
OF the resolution. Snow and Andelin
are Democrats. while Holhrook and
Berry are Republicans. After some
heated discussion on the question the
resolution was amended and modified, so
as to favor prohibition through local op-
ton. and finally passed with the under
standing that IL should not be used in the
present campaign In another OF the
wards, at relief society meeting, a reso-
luton was introduced and passed which
declared for state wide prohibitions and
now the local optionists arc up in arms.
dcnouncinS the action taken as bid
for church influence. Both parties here
arc making strenuous efforts 10 get the
votes OF the people through the various
church organizations. One party is quot
ing what Joseph +. said q year ago. and
the other side Is telling what the infal-
liblc man in the Bee Hive house said a
some other time. 4 year ago the faculty
OF the Is. Y, university was unit OH the
prohibition question, and this year they
| are divided on the Issue. Some are in ia :
vor OF state wide prohibition. outlined
lin the Democratic platform. and the 9th
ers including tho president of the
| faculty. are putting in their best lichs
| for local option. as cnunciated by the Re-
| publican platform. You will be damned
| if YOU do and you viii be damned II YOU
| don't. and the voter is jumping, this WAY
! and that. not certain just which way 10
| lean. The gum shoe politician and the
resolution manufacturer Is abroad in the
| land, and at present it is toss up which
one OF the parties is going 20 convince
| the saints that Joseph T. is on the water
| wagon or in a livery rig. with or with
| out B." The way that the adherents o
each party is telling where Joseph T.
| stands on the liquor question would in
| dicatc that tho holy man was like Fin
ncSan. "On again. on again. Heads
| win and tails YOU lose. AZ the present
| time II looks as though the local option
| lists had tho best-of il. as far as convinc-
| ing the avcrsg &C voter that holy Joe II
with them. They arc quoting the ser
| mon he delivered at the tabernacle
| wherein he justified the Il. 6. NJ. |. dru:
| department i'm tho sale OF liquor, an,
! further said that man could not h'
| legisated good, II Il. c. NJ. L. don
| sell liquor 10 the saints, some one els'
will and the people will 30 where they
| can get what they want TO do thei
| trading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
STUDENTS RAISE CAIN
WHEN REFUSED HOLIDAY

DENVER, Oct IS-ffWe want a
holiday yesterday was the burden Of
the shouts of more than 800 Students
at Denver university. who reinforced
their demands with changing cow bells,
drums and tin cans, stormed recitation
rooms and declared strike when their
demands were refused
According TO custom. the students are
given holiday on Monday following a
football victory. Saturday the Denver
university football eleven held the Mar
auette team to 0 to score. a num-
her Of enthusiasts considered ihis. in
effect, Il victory and demanded the
usual concession.
Shortly after Q clock. nearly 100
students, led by. four upper classmen,
stormed the main building. entered
clsssrooms, dragging students and pro-
fessors into the hall and threatened to
throw belligereut professors through the
windows. After successfully breaking
up classes the Insurgents retired to the
campus and held serpcntine dance.
Deaf TO these appeals, Chancellor VI
A Buchtel at chapel informed the stu
dents that classes would be held as
usual This order was met by the deca
ration of q strike by members of the
raiding party. Fearing that the in
surgents will be given holidays for the
remainder of tbe year when The faculty
meets. nearly 200 students have signed
y pledge to stsv away from classes If
apv OF the participants are suspended,
until all are rcinstated.