davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

IS BEATEN
NICARAGUAN OFFICIALS
DENY THE REPORTS
Bloody Engagement Continues with
Victory Apparently Perehed on
InsUreent Standard.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Complete de-
nial OF the report of a government
Victory in Nicaragua is given out here
tonight in the shape OF dispatches
from General Estrada. commanding
the rcvolutlenlsts and addressed to
Senor Salvatore Cssrrillo, represen-
tatlve OF the provisional government.
The dispatches announce an over
whelmIng victory after a battle last
ing three days in which two generals
on the government side were killed.
A significant feature OF the cable
gram which Senor Castrillo turned
over eor translation to the Associated
Press was found in the statement that
General ChambOrro Is within striking
distance of the capitol and In the
opinion OF Central American dlplo-
mats here. practically holds It's fate
In his hands.
The cablegram as translated fol
lows
Following threo days Of fierce
fighting. General Mena and Zeledon
absolutely destroyed the army of Ma
driz in Chontales. which was under
the command of Generals Vasquez.
Goday. Mata and Gonzales. The two
latter were killed. One hundred of
the enemy were Killed and two hun,
dred wounded. Scored u complete VIC
tory We know what Chamborro is
in the the immediate vicinity OF Man
aqua"
Says No DIssension.
This dispatch signed by Estrada
was followed by another bearing his
signature. 1t declared that the best
of harmony prevailed between himself
and Chamborro and other chiefs OF
the revolution and that all reports of
friction or that his aides were endeav-
oring To superscde him was without
foundation. A cablegram to Castril-
10 from Senior Cardenas, leading
conservative who as temporarily liy-
ing in Isimon, Costa Rica declared
that no friction existed and the best
discipline prevails.
Scnor Luis Corea, former minister
10 this country from Nicaragua in the
regime of President Zelaya announced
that he had received a cablegram
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

dated today and signed "MadrIz"
which is a sweeping refutation OF the
adyIces received by Castrillo. The
cablegram reads:
Complete victory over revolution.
lsts at Tisma. Many prisoners and
ammunition. captured. Chsmborro TO-
tally destroyed. He intended today
10 ford Tlpitapa bu; was repuIsed and
is being actively pursued" Senior
corea did not submit his dispatch for
translation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
DENVER WOMEN
TO NAME MAYOR
Female Voter At Head of Colora-
do Is Latest Pro
posal.

Denver. Colo. Feb. ga woman
mayor for Denver-that Is the goS.
sip following last nights banquet Of
prominent Denver women, to which
no men were admitted. The election
is two years OF. but it IS whispered
that the adyisability of having a wom-
an candidate in the tield-perhaps
two of them-was not only discussed
but was advocated with enthusiasm.
Il is asserted that more women
than men voted in the last municipal
election in Denver; also that women
officials who have held Office In Colo
RADIO hnye proven efficient One Of
these, Miss Katherine l.. Craig, for
mer state superintendent OF public
instruction, is mentioned as a most
probable candidate on the Republican
ticket
The gossips have already settled 1t
that Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker will be
the Democratic nominee for mayor.
Mrs. Dewey c. Bailey is recognized
as one OF the most influential Republi'
can women of Colorado. But an OBJ
stacle appeared in the way of her
possibility as a candidate for mayor.
as 1t is said tn eRepubllcaGs are likely
10 name Mrs. Bailey for mayor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
The Real Heroes
Of Present Day

Not long ago an ls-year-old Lad
risked his life TO save a man from
drowning The circumstances under
which the rescue was made were
thrilling and romantic. and as a re-
ward for his bravery the lad WAS
given q Carnegie hero medal and
sum OF money
Cant ! give the money to my
mother7" the boy asked. She is tho
hero in our family
Then he went on 10 tell about how
bis father. a poor working man. had
died. leaving his family utterly des-
titute There were six children. six
little hungry mouths 10 feed. six little
bodies to keep clothed and warm,
and nothing but one weak woman's
hands 10 do IT,
The mother had not even a good
trade She was just n scrub-woman.
who spent hours of every day on her
knees, wlpins up the floors OF big
once building. but on the pittnnce
that she earned she some way kept
her family together. and kept them
fed and clothed. More. she saw that
they went to school and had a chance
at tho education that was denied her
To do this she toiled endlessly. For
after her hard days work at the Of
flee. she went home 10 cook her chill
dren's meals. and to wash or sew far
into the night, so that Mary might
have a decent dress and Johnnie a
clean shirt to go to school In.
The ceaseless Struggle OF a Life.
And so this ceaseless struggle went
on. year after year-the wolf always
growing at the door, but tho brave
little woman somehow barring him
out Always there was the narrowest
margin between them and want, but
somehow she always managed TO
keep the pot boiling on the stove. and
the children rosy and healthy and
well Sometimes the mother went
hungry. but never the little ones.
But think OF the years OF back.
breaking toll and heart-racklng anxi-
ETY.. Think OF the thousands OF times
when. weary and worn. and rncked
with pain, the woman got herself out
OF bed and went to work, because
sickness is a luxury that the poor
cannot AFFORD,
Think OF the times she left her lit
tie ones III at home and started at
every footstep. thinking IL was mes
senger coming 10 bring her bad news
But stlll she kept on with her work
~-' Fe7t her family together and the
light burning In her humble little
nome.
No wonder her son called her
hero. for no soldier ever fought with
a more dauntless courage than this
woman showed In her long battle
against poverty and untoward cir
cumstances. Hers. Indeed. was the
greater courage. because her battle
was waged in loneliness and silence.
with no martial music to thrill her.
no luttering flag TO beckon her on.
the touch OF no comrades shoulder TO
hearten her.
Her deed wasn't even spectacular.
but, on her knees. amidst the reek of
her soapsuds and scrubbing pals.
this woman offered up herself as @
wing sacrifice to her children. and
~ was as fine and heroic a gift as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
RICHARD DECLA ARES
STILL SOME DOUBT

San Francisco. Feb. 2S.-AlthoUgh
be admitted that In all probability tho
JeftrIes-Johnson fight would take place
In this city. Tex Rlckard IN state
ment given to the press tonight, de-
MED that definite agreement bad
been reached. He declared that the
reported conference with Supervisor
Hergct at which such an agreement
was said To have been entered into
was nothing more than a friendly
talk between Herget and himself and
said that Gleason, his fellow promoter
was not present Richard said that
owing to the press Of other business
he had been unable 10 meet Gleason
in conference as yet but that they
would get together tomorrow whom
he hoped the matter would be settled
beyond question.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

count II new canvasslng Of the re-
turns do not show fraud Senator
Stone In Washington has expressed
the belief that an honest recount OF
the ballots is impossible. In view OF
the time that has elapsed since the
election and the impossibilty OF as
surance that the ballot boxes have
not been tampered with Governor
Folk, his opponent in the election
has consented 10 a recount IF the
recount SHOWS stones victory to have
been accomplished by fraud. Stone
should resign, and Will appoint
Folk said Governor Hadley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 23.-Mis.
souri politics. already stirred by the
mixed situation in the state. which
has q Republican governor, one Dem.
ocraic senator and one Republican
senator. aRepublican house and a
Democratic senate. is heated TO a
boiling point by the row between
Governor Hadlcy. Republican, and
United States Senator William ].
Stone. Democrat Hadley alleges that
the Democratic primaries in 1903. in
which Stone was named. were taint-
ed With fraud. and says he will re-
Sign and pay the expenses OF a re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON
WALKS FORTY MILES

Albuquerque. \, NJ, Feb. 23.-Ed-
ward Payson Weston spent last night
at Navajo. Arizona. having covered
more than forty miles yesterday. Yves
ton expects TO cross the New Mexico
line today. and reach Manuellto. ".
NJ. before stopping for the night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
coNsTAeULARY MODELLING.

Pittsburg. Feb. 22.-All the state
constabulary troops In this district,
including Johnstown. Greensbure and
jeanette, numbering more than Ion
men, have been ordered 10 mobilize
TODAY at Greensburg training bar
racks ready to proceed at once with
Geld equipment TO Philadelphia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using oG-
DEN MADE FlOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you use is a
boost for your town.
In that way you make a Chicago
OF ogden, Ogden Milling G. Elc-
vator Co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
THE POWER HOUSE

The life of cmploye in the electric power house
ctonou excepting the Of line interruptions
and accidents The continuous never-ending magnet
the dynamos tire the which constantly listen
ing for change in the pitch piano would
when tightening oosenng string and the
whenever the hum does change the trained
OF the charge tells him of impending troubles
1t may be that bolt of lightning struck high power
line and started the lightning If the
discharge heavy may reach into the the
ond arrangement of lightning arresters which usually
placed back OF the Switchboard The may be filled
with the weknown blush liquid fire but are at
throttle wheels to prevent the big dynamos from bursting
in the event that the the switches has suddenly thrown
the load off of them This done prevent the lightning
from melting the wires the dynamoS. The running
through travelling at the rate of two miles each
minute of time and unless quickly turned off at the
wheel the big armature of the dynamo would be
running bursting speed of two miles per minute Then
again there times when electrical exist the
weather clear and the tune of the dynamo suddenly
changes by what called short line which
the suddenly Increase which instantly heats the
wire coils in the dynamo the burning point troubles
always of anxiety to the company and the
charge
An extra machine always be started and in when
another gives but the lines of wires stretching
away the and hills quite another
ter whenever some unavoidable accident happens
About six years ago two eagles were playing in the
about twenty miles from the power house Orove Cal
They struck three 10000 volt line their wings being
least six feet across formed short circuit from of the
the other and about 10000 horse power passed
through their bodies In less than fraction of
of the transformers the house boiled the oil
fire and only of quick action
that the building saved
On another occasion of between Petaluma and
Santa Rosa moving tall hay derrick wanted pass
under the high wires but found the derrick high
One of the said he knew all about electricity veDured
to pchfork He had nearly completed
his dangerous undertaking when of the bystander TAX
hold Of loose guy attached the top of the der
rick thought assist the upon the top with the pitch
fork The moment the derrick had touched the wires
and the began burn under the wheels OF the
The grounded shorted they call it, and these
two cities experienced what be without electrical
service for few hours.
The public of today demands continuous and uninter
uped service The of business and of and
hight rely largely upon this modern magic energy.
UTAH LIGHT s. RAILWAY co.
D. DECKER, LOCAL MANAGER
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
If YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size OF your shoes It's eomo eausfaetion
20 know that many people can wear shoes sze
emiJlce by shaking Aliens foot Ease, tho anti
septic powder nto them. Justtho thing for Dane
ing Parties Patent Leather Shoc8 and for Breaking
In New Shocs- When rubbcrs or oyershoes become
necessary and your shoes pinch, Aliens FootsEasc
givos Instant relief. Sold Everywhere, 2Se. Sample
PREF Address, Alien S. oimstod, Le Roy, y. L.
D0H'f drc~Dt 0HU eToFr1rTde-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
MOTHERS FRIEND


Not only a but
inc comfort EEI/JF{l
Oh neStimabo value mother Mothors kLL-LZ1
fr1cnu relieves tho by the strain
On tho different condensation prevents
the breast glands
mothers
Mothers ubrcating
drug mothers
THE RRADFIELD co., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
DISCUSSES
EXPENSE OF GOVERNMENT

Newark. y. j., Feb. 23.-Presldent
Taft, the flrst executive since Grant,
10 visit Newark today addressed one
OF the largest and most enthusiastic
dinner audiences he has met in all bis
travels. The banquet was given by
the Newark board OF trade and more
than 500 members and guests attend
ed. Mr. Taft took for his theme the
subject Of governmental economy and
said he shared the hope that the com
mission which is TO be appointed TO
revise the business methods of the
big departments at Washington may
AFFECT a saving OF sl00,000.0o0 year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24


The reduction in the estimate OF
the war departm ent below the appro-
priations OF last year amounted to
s10.0O0,0O0. The reduction In the es-
Innate of the navy department for
the expense of the year ending June
so, 1911, also amounted to Sl00O0.O0O
The reduction in the interior depart
ment of estimated expenses for 1sl1
below the appropriations for 1910
amounted to sS.OOO.0oo. Tho rcduc-
tion In the treasury and In the post
office department made up -le bal
ance Of the S42.OOo.o50. Let US take
the war department There is need,
ed at the mouth OF Chesapeake Bay,
between Cape Henry and Cape
Charles an artificial island upon the
so-called middle ground. which shall
command the entrance TO Chesapeake
Bay. Chesapeake Bay IS the most
important body of water from strag'
eucal naval standpoint on the whole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

2sth, and those depending on the
mails to bring their subscriptions to
the Bulletin Office MUST have
all votes and subscriptions in the
ballot box before s o'clock p m. on
that date. The judges for the final
count of the ballots will be chosen
from prominent business men OF Ho-
nolulu; their names will be announc-
ed in due season. Each contestant
will have the right to select friend
or relative to represent her and look
after her interests during the final
count OF the ballots.
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip.
tons to the Bulletin must al.
ways mention the names Of the con.
testants they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filed out in full before
leaving Office. You can hold back the
ballots as long as you wish.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March z entities the pay
er to votes. Present receipts and
votes will be issued. You vote for
two candidates-a trip and q chap.
erone contestant. An equal number
of votes, as given in the standing
vote schedule, are issued for each
contestant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
Address all inquiries to
MANAGER. CONTEST DEPT,
Evening Bulletin,
Honolulu, T. H.

Washington, April ct will be
entirely practicable to provide ade-
quate defenses for the Panama canal
at comparatively moderate cost. This
is the conclusion of the Panama for
tifcation board, some members II
which have Just returned from Pana-
ma. The areas to he set aside as
military reservation for defensive pur-
poses were determined upon and sites
were selected for quartering troops.
Nearly all the areas desired are now
the property OF the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
!" WORK" IS SLOGAN
OF MISS SASAKI
An Island Girl Endowed With Energy,
: Who Wants Yosemite Trip

, a, -, - r,ora
$1,000 ,honsana yo,os n,
'.,. $1,000. Mice
~ cai,,ornIo
-, n,.,.ta, ,,raioss,v
a,,t,tann nor oa,,n.tor ,or sub-
at',,s -, -,
; NJ So.arI {. candidate who ala
40, $50, ,,,oh ot,on,ion axcapt
80, '.,...,,Ioi r,ta,1 ,,h, knew tho
,as",,.nas -, ha, REORGANIZATION min
.,,,a,, -. 90. IN. o,,,,os, no
49,, ,,an ~ s,,daa,t, i,n,nsa
,,I.I ,Iaoo rhI. nosi,,on shs
-, a,aa,i,,, ho,d ovnan,t,u ono nc.
aaa,on ,hs, .onIacoI Co.. ,ba ner,od
sat,,a,, ,,,,' oan,,s win, o,her
n1taa,o. oo,n, o. acknowledgements
- Sasa,,t 80 80 g. go
,,a,oi onaro,
ar :, Is,or, ut,, ,moro tho
oas,a -, ,haso ts,anas aha hos
,oorao 90 ,.tands ,,ha oro s,r,yi,a IN
a., - - "a. a,ht,I,n ,or ,rI,, IN
,ha S,a,as "a ,ho rn,,hor ., s,h.
$50, l., ,aa,t-
a. ~, ri tn,oraa, a. M, con.
a., aIora % yo,, n,shes O. con.
Astent and steadfast in her canvass
mas she been that no candidate in
cites so many Inquiries as to her
chance for success. Though lacking
in that support that brings votes TO
some candidates by five-year sub
scriptlons. Miss sasaki overcomes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

w II Hogs and VT to Kauhane.
d; or 2573, Kiolakaa. etc. Kau. Ha-
wall; $3.50. b 327, p 332. Nov 10,
1903.
Waiakaalai and hsb to Mrs Keo-
ahu Keliinui. d; "a OF, r p (gr)
ll5S and "a OF r p (gr) l542. Ka-
huwa, etc, Hilo. Hawaii. $50. b
1927, 1876. Feb 10, 1910.
L Kanamu Avail and hsb ~ Al
to Tsulan v Choy, ID; r Ps ana. APPS
and 2. and 1877. Lahaina. Maui;
$1,000. b 327, p 1884. Apr Z. 1910.
Recorded April 8. 1910.
Harriette l. Brock and hsb "a II
to c Lawrence Brock, NJ: 1897 50
| IT OF lot 494, or 3941. Prosperity,
Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000. b 3e5, y
4S7. Feb 10, 1906.
c Lawrence Brock to Eugene l.
Brock. a NJ; mtg Harriette l. Brock
and hsb on 1897 So It OF lot 494. gr
394l, Prospect st, Honolulu, Oahu;
$4,000. b 1926, p 44o.. Mar 10.
1906.
Eugene l. Brock to Mary NJ Brock.
A NJ; mtg Harriette l. Brock and
hsh on 1897 SO It OF lot 4s4. gr 394l.
Prospect ST. Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000.
b 325, p 442. Aug Q, 1909. ~
San Antonio Port Bent Socy of Ha-
wall to stephen Mahaulu ct al, Rel;
por r p 1888, kul 1887, part 2, secs
1 and 2, rents, etc, Kapalama, Ho-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
Contest Closes May 90. 8 D. m.

Saturday, May the twenty-eighth.
Is the time set for the close Of the
contest and all votes and subscrip-
tons MUST DE In the b II letin
office on that date. The closing hour
will be at s O'Clock p. m. on May
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
Recorded April 8, 1910.


sR Kamoku to II p Polikapu ct al
l.; 10 A of X p 391. Kul 90b3, bldgs
etc, Makua. Waianae. Oahu. 10 yrs al
$50 per year. B 1928 p 1893. Apr4, lsl0'
Trent Trust Co Ltd to John w Cald'
well; Rel; Lot IS. bldgs. rents etc,
waialae Heights. Honolulu. $500. B
1893, p 81. Apr s, 1910.
John w Caldwell and WI to George
II Paul; ID; Lot 10, Waialae Heights
Honolulu. $500. B 326. p ssl, APR q
1910. |l n O. He.s
Geo II Paul and VT to Bank OF Ha-
wall Ltd; NJ; 1886 5-l0 so II land,
bldgs, rents etc, Maumae and 18th
AYES, Honolulu. $1,000. b 1888, 49,
Apr 5. 1910.
John A Nunes and VT TOM ] Tava'
res; d; Lot s. Blk Kapiolanl Tract
Honolulu. 5000. B 32s, p 1872, Apr g.
1910.
MI Tavares and VT TO Bank OF Ha'
wall Ltd; NJ; Lot 8, Blk 5. bldgs
rents etc, Kapiolanl Tract, Honolulu.
$500, d 1913, p Al. Apr 6. 1910.
Charles w Booth and VT to John
Guild; ID; 2053 SO II of Or 1884. Dia
mond Hid Rd, Honolulu. 81. B 326, J
1854. Apr O. 1910.
JH Schnack to Wong Hoy. Agrmt;
TO seel for 1896. Lot ga and 8.of r I
1888, Kul 1887, Part 2, Sect 2. KAPPA
lama. Honolulu. 81. B ssl, p 1888
Apr l, 1910. 80 ~
Wong Hoy to ] II schnack; Agrmt;
to purchase for $S25. Lots Q, 4 and
of n p 1858. Kul 1887, Part g. Sect 2
Kapalama Honolulu. 81. B 1871,
2S3 Apr 1. 1910.
| G A r Smith to J Drummond
CM; leaseholds and int In cottage etc
King st. Honolulu; fixtures. mdse
horse etc Fort ST, Honolulu. $1,000
b 333 p As. Apr | 1910,
Est OF August Dreier by TT to Gee
Rodiek; ID; Tantalus Lots II and 1.
and por Lot 10. bldgs, furniture etc
Tantalus Rd and Kukui Drive, Homo
lulu, $3.50. B 1926, p 3s6. Mar - 1910
Eikapeka Matsugoro and hsb (JI
to Mariana J Borges; ID; pcs land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
Recorded April Z, 1910.

%, INV.
Recorded Auril Z, 1910.
Yong Kwong Fat to w Tin Yam.
Rel; Il Ps $3.50 and Zoo. Keoneula.
etc. Honolulu. oahu; s2o6. b 1913,
'p a.. Apr 5. 1910.
w Tin Yam TO. d l. Kahaleaahu,
d; int in II Ps $500 and 200, Ke-
oneula, etc. Honolulu, oahu; $500.
327, p 333. Apr 8, 1910.
Oahu College by trs to Minnie Il
Chapman. d; lot 10, blk IL, College
Hills. Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. Il
1927, p S37. Apr /, 1910.
Minnie E. Chapman to Trs of Oahu
College, NJ; lot IS. blk IL, College
Hills, Honolulu. Oahu: $500. b 1888,
p AZ. Apr /, 1910.
Loi 'Koon Chan and WI to Mary n
Simerson. NJ; por r p $3.50, kul
1887. part l, sec /, Nuuanu st. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $1,000. b 333. p 40.
Apr 4. 1910,
Samuel Patrick by atty to T
Fitzpatrick, Rel; lot OF or 1917.
Lunalilo st. Honolulu, Oahu; 1920.
b 1913. p so. Apr 8, 1910.
J II Schnack and VT to William
X simerson, d; lots and IL Of r
p 1858, kul 2937, part 2, sec 2. Ka-
palama, Honolulu. Oahu; $500. II
1927. p $40. Apr 6. 1910.
Stephen Mahaulu and WI to Will
liam X Simerson, ID; lots9 t7509 SO
II land). Kapalama. Honolulu. Oahu /;
$500. b 327, p S41. Apr 7, 1910.
Kekaikuihala Mahaulu and hsb
Isl to William X Simerson, ID; IL
int In por r p 1898. kul 1875, ap /,
Beach RI, Honolulu. Oahu; $500. Il
1927, p 343. Apr Z, 1910.
J Alfred Magoon TO J S Bailey,
Rel; goods and stock in trade OF Ho-
nolulu Wire Bed Co. cor King and
Alakea SITS, Honolulu, oahu; $1,000,
b 333, p SO. Apr 5, 1910.
Frank s Dodge and WI to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd. d; $4,000 50 It of r 7
tgrs) 1888 and 1850, cor Park and
Puunui SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; $500
b 327, p 344, Apr Z. 1910.
Laniana A Mackenzie and hsb &C
b to Bishop Trust Co Ltd, M; loi
Q, blk b, bldgs, etc, Pawaa Tract
Honolulu. Oahu; $500. b 3SS. p So
Apr 7. 1910. p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
Nominations Not Closed.

The nominations are not closed.
and will not be until the end
of the contest. You could. II you
wish, nominate a candidate on the
last day of the contest.
Promises Of Support.
Candidates should insist on their
friends making good their promises.
as often something turns up which
causes them to change their minds,
and you lose several hundred votes
which you might as well have had.
Collect at once; do not be put of by
promises. II Is as easy for man to
pay today as a week from today.
All the contestants are doing very
good work, and you would be sur
prised to know how fast the sub
scriptions are coming In to this Of
flee. Candidates should poll few
votes every day to let their friends
know that they are still In the race.
Premium Offer for Workers.
A standing weekly premium offer
to all contestants Is being made that
entities every candidate to a pre-
MUM certificate for five thousand
votes for every club Of three new or
three old daily subscriptions; a
certificate for three thousand votes
Is given for every club OF six-month
daily subscriptions: two thousand
Ave hundred votes are given for Ave
new or Ave old weekly subscriptions.
The only requirement is that the
subscriptions be turned In between
Monday morning and g. o'clock of the
following Saturday Of every week.
The premium offer is a standing one
that will not be deviated from In any
manner during the rest OF the con-
test. There is no Limitation On the
number OF clubs that may be'fufned
In In any one week. 4. *"