davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
ALL THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T |
ARENA TO :.
SEAT $4,000 FANS

the battle-ground, have been en-
tirely forgotten and the relations
between the two promoters are per
fectly peaceful.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
REAL NAMES OF FIGHTERS

Many fighters entering the ring In
the readily the of Jim Flynn
others obvious the champions have
exceptions being Corbe
Jack Dempsey Tommy Stanley Ketche and Tommy Burns
Here the real assumed nationality and OF
prominent fighters who boxing under de plume
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

TOXIC, Japan.-Bill introduced
in the house to enable foreigners
to own land in Japan except those
whose countries refuse same right
to JapaneSe
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10

Note.-Tomorrow Tip Wright
will take up the Homeric period
and the boxers of mythology, tell.
ing of the champions, including
Hercules, who never raised the
question of weight or drew the
color line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-10
THE BOXER OF THE ANCIENTS AND HIS "GLOVES"
(FrOm Old Print

land boxing as a liberal art was
cultivated. Every three years
bwhen the Isthmian games were
held in Corinth, the nation ap.
plauded and honored the success
full pugilist.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
.HOosIER SCORED;
TODAYs BEST BET

New York, Dec. IA certain dis
tinguisred Hoosier--see Advertising
columns of any literary publication
for his name-came to New York this
week to have an interview with lila
publishers and. incidentally. 20 attend
the annual feed OF the Indiana So:i,iy
of New York. He brought lis drese
suit with him and few nights agJ
resplendent in billed" shirt and of
,course-other glad rags. appeaed in
the dining room of one of the leading
hotels. (See advertising columns
again) AS he made his way between
tables, he was astonished AMI creg-
rined to have one of n party Of fasb-
ionably-clad women snsap her Rrgu 8
at him, saying, Here, waiter"
Recovering ris composure in an in
stant, he approached the table, affect
ing the suave manners of waiter
Bring us two bottles OF chan
pagne,' commanded the lady. (F =
brand of wine. see ad columusl
A genuine waiter then approachc1.
and, turning to him, the Hoosier au-
thor saisd
Bring these ladies three bottles Of
champagne"
only two" corrected the lady.
Three" repeated the literary gent.
I'll attend to the third bottle"
Then he sat down at the next ta-
bic and calmly proceeded to order his
dinner
When ire waiter returned, two bot
ties of champaign we're given TO the
ladies, and the third left with the
author. And the price Of it wasn't
included in his bill
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
C0NNAUGHT IS
OFF FOR HOME

Durham, South Africa. Dee .. ar
ter an inspection Of the voluntcois
The laying OF the foundation OF the
South Africa Technical Institute aud
% luncheon at the Town Hun "a"
Duke %. Connaught and his party 49,
day boarded tho steamship nalmoral
Castle 10 begin the trip home a
stop will be made at Las Palma4 by
the royal party Christmas will ne
spent at sea, as Portsmouth viii not
be reached until Boxing Day. be, ~.
It is believed that tho visit OF t,.r
Kings uncle, which was primarily foi
tho purpose Of opening the FIRST ~.
lament OF the q. S. a. Umon Of
South Africa has had an excellent
eTcct The Duke toured practically
the entire Union. Through lhs TACT
and influence many bitter pol,,l M
differences hac apparently been amr
cably settled. and the now nation ca
ters upon It's career with ths most
hopeful prospects for prospc Gus
and peaceful future.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
OCTOBER INCOME
OF N. & w. RAILWAY

Mr.. Joseph w. Coke, comptroller CT
the Norfolk and Western, has issued q
statement of the earnings and expcu-
Sos of the company for tho month Of
October The total earnings for the
month in 1909 we're $3,O45,35413 and
in 1910 SS.3OO,51314, an increase OF g
per cent OF $255,159Ot The gross
expenses were in 1909. $1,79912o o5
and in 1910 $t,924 ,996.96. an incrcasc
of S149,S67.9i, or 8 per cent. The not
earnings in 1910 we're St.3575f6IS.
against 31,246,225.OS in 1909. This IS
an increase Of 8 per cent, or $tf1..
29110. The surplus for 1910 is 1857.
0f2.Si. being an increase OF S7S.49q %
oevr the surplus Of 1909 which was
&77s,542s2.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
WAS TOUCHED BY
NEGRO SH0ESHINE

Arthur Morgan. color,d who does
general shoe shining busirosa ON
Princeton hHcnlc in uhc vicinity Of
tho stewart street corner was put
t7 H0fk ON '1c chain Gang thiy lo-q
ing ON the charge of having touched
r w Riley, lumDcrmau OF WlHrm-
son yesterday afternoon for some
seven or eight dollars while brushing
him down The charge is that Nor.
gan saw the crccnback sticking from
the vest pocket OF Mr. williamson
and promptly Appropriated it The
negro was given hearing yesterday
Afternoon before Judge Atcrs and
0nod $25 ln default OF which be went
to flo rock Wic
rt Us charged that the negro makes
q practice OF orcriur ~ rsc bis wiak
broom ON pedestrians without money
and without price with tho evident in
tcnron OF making % touch. but in the
present instance it appears the touch
was discovered
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
Engineer Smith and Two
Fireman Lose Lives
IL Wreck at Clinch
Bluff
RAN INTO A
MOCE. SLIDE
Two Engines Turn Complet- !
ely Over and Land SO
Feet from Track

According to advices received here
this morning. Grfe 40. rs, II south-
bound reight on Carolina. Clinchfeld
& Ohio. q double hendcr, was wreck
ed at Cl'nch bluff, some thirty miles
south Of st. Paul. Va. and Fnglroer
Smith and two trcmen, whoee names
were not learned, were instantly kill
cd. The engines were pulling ninety
cars when they ran into rock slide.
turning completely over and landing
nifty feet from the tracks. The re
port states tha. fifteen cars were
wrecked. II ia not known whether
trey were loaded or not, but the sup.
position is that they were empty. Tho
men losing their lives were, caught in
the engines as they toppled over and
crushed 20 deatr.
The accident occurred NJ 800 this
morning, but owing to the fact " at
IL happened IN an isolated locality
1t was difficult 10 get assistance. Sey-
oral other members OF the crew arc
sn!d to have been badly hurt, but
'hing definite in this particular Is
known. An cro't WAS made by the
men to secure aid, bat owing to the
fact that the wires were down, lt was
q difficult matter TO reach any source
OF assistance A wire was received
here this morning stating TIC details.
as given
superintendent /. a. Pctteplace OF
Erwin. Tenn. happened to- be i'm the
city. and hastcEed 20 the scene of tho
wreck Mr. Phetteplacc. who is an
old Norfolk & Western man, was here
on business connected with his com
pauy.
Both engines are said to have been
BADLY wrecked and the cars almost
completely smashed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
TARIFF BOARD TO
MAKE ITS REPORT

Chicago, Dec. 3.--In recognition OF
the fact that the Chicago Association
OF Commerce first recommended the
appointment of the National Tariff
Board, President Taft has grant sd to
the association the privilege O. hayirg
the first public report of the board
made at banquet to be given in Chi
cago tonight. This will be the first
authoritative statement of the aims
of the tariff investigators and of the
progress they have made up to date.
Chairman II. G. Hemery of the Nat
ional Tariff Boa-d. will present the 70.
port. which he has said will consume
an hour i'm its delivery and will thor
oughly cover the ground of the in
Quiries 80 far made. He will outline
the work undertaken by the board in
the effort TO learn the cost of pro-
duction Of dutiable articles abroad and
at home, for the purpose Of finding
n scientific basis for the Revision of
6iAtuhltS vi tue ltIIHs MI
Emory is professor of political econo-
my at Yale and President Taft be-
lieves him to be best fitted Of any
man of the country for the gigantic
task before him and his colleagues
Prof. Emerys associates on the board
are J. p. Reynolds. of Washington,
former assistant secretary Of the
treasury, and Alvin II. Sanders. edi.
tor of the Breeders Gazette, Chicago.
About two years ago the Chicago
Association of Commerce prepared,
passed and forwarded to Congress
resolution asking for the appointment
Of a nonpartisan tariff commission,
TO consider and draft without delay
an act TO provide revenue for the
government and TO encourage the in
dustries OF the United States. but
not to the undue exclusion OF inter.
national competition in commerce"
A sum of a quarter Of million iol.
lars was appropriated to carry on
the work of the commission, which
has the hearty Endorsement of Presi-
dent Taft and of the commercial in
terests and labor organfzatioha Of
the country
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
CITY WINS IN
SUPREME COURT.
Decision in Allen Street
Case Affirmed Rever-
sed as to Railroad
Company

An Important tscis.bf . 9Hcetng
the municipality OF Blncfeid was
handed down yesterday in the Su-
preme Court of West Virginia. The
suit was brought hy William i. ifow-
Ter. ID. c. Lilly and others 10 recover
damages TO the extent OF $4,000 al
legged to have been incurred on their
property. The suit was brought
against the city of BlueHeld and the
Norfolk & Western railroad by rcas.
on OF the abandonment of Tic grade
crossing at Allen street and The con
struction OF an overhead bridge in
the place Of tho grade crossing The
chief damage alleged was on account
Of the approach to the 6ridgc on the
south side cutting of access to the
property OF the plaintiffs greatly in
iuring the value
In the trial Of the case in tie cir
cult court the city won u1der tho
instructions Of the court IL having
instructed the jury tbat Tive city wag
mot liable. but the plaintiffs secured
a verdict against the railroad Tor
$4,000. The case was appe2i6d 10 the
supreme court OF the state and the
decision just handed down by Judge
Poffenbarger aGirms the. decision Of
the lover court, holding that the city
is not liable and reversing the csc
as to the railro2d COMPANY This
means that there will be new trial
between the plaintinsjand the railroad
company. This Is in accordance with
the syllabus, Of Judge Poffenbarger
just issued, who holds that there is
no liability 70 the city for injury on
accosnt Of abrtting property.
d. j., French, city attorney Of Blue.
field. represented the city before the
circuit and supreme courts
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
Cuts Entire Business Block
With a Property Loss
of a Million
Dollars
STARTS In THE
Y. M. G. A. BUILDING
Mayor Issues Orders Co
Close All Saloons for
the Day

Petersburg, Va, Doc. ".--A O. riGC
FIRE ragged for six hours in TIC rust
ness district OF tGis c,lr early ladag
cutting practically an entire Mock
and causing a loss estimated at ST..
100000.
The flames broke out in the y, NJ.
C. A. building at 2:30 this morning
and quickly spread to the adjoining
property. Al $3.50 the names were
still burning ferceIy but undo. con
troll.
Fearing disorder in the city the
mayer issued orders that al slloona
be kept closed for the day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
CANAL BOILER
MAKERS STRIKE

Colon. Dec ALI boiler makers
employed on the Canal have struck.
Many other workmcn are threatening
TO Join with the boiler makers
The waterway authorities have
sent 20 New Orleans for strike break.
.ers This is expected to cause furth.
er trouble The men are very indig.
nant at President Taft for refusing
to consider their grievance when he
was there recently lie promised TO
investigate later
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
a Five Day Period, Beginning With
Monday and Ending Friday Evening
AnysSubscription Turned in by Any
Candidate viii Earn Double Vote
One Dollar Now Does the Work of
lwo--New Contestants Should Get
Into the Race Next Week--No Bette,
Offer VIII be Made During the Big
Subscription Contest

A better or moro liberal offer was
never presented by any newspaper
than that which is today offered by
The Bluefeld Evening Leader u con.
testants who are striving for supre-
macy in the Subscription Contest
which comes 10 close December p
Previously in this contest yearly
subscription counted 5000 votes for
any contestant. For five days next
week one yearly subscription will
give credit of 10000 votes. with n
like doubling OF vote for three or six
months. From December 5 until Dc
cember only is this offer good, and
1t positsively will not be extended
an indefinite length of time nor will
any better offer be made TO contes-
tants at any time during the contest.
For five days only will candidates
get the double vote.
One of the rules OF the contest
provides that a new candidate may en-
ter at any time up to the last day OF
the contest Any person who has
been considering entering the contest
should turn in his or her votes at this
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03

time when subscriptions count double
alike for new contestant IS Tor one
Of the FIRST to enter.
ANY candidate now 81 tse c,utes.
who during this double t9tn period
Goas not "riug his or her total .o,~
Up 10 or cNosemNk .pao0o ,otey
should request tic contest mpnaScr &c
withdraw his or her namc from tho
contest. II is belle cd that q humber
have been Withholding their bas'rcss
until some better offer was made ard
this special offer should bring out
every subscription now being held, II
any there be.
Friends OF candidates who have
been promising that later on thoy
would help their favorite, should now
without being asked turn In their sub
scription. at ;he time when one dol
lar does the duty of two DO not wait
for the candidate to call on you
for all contestants will be pretty busy
during tho FIVE days of next week
Continued on Page Two.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03

ard thc stove was nelr the walls,
q" i0 tNonrI the fire caught in
0 'c"o.cr, several deaths Of
tf occurred Within tuc
pas ie" yca,9 un@er apaDiclous cir.
cumstanocs end IL was i1orgdt wise
by the assistant proao.uung attorney
30 hold an inquest The inlaost wos
held by Squire j.. J. Codbey and tha
verdict of the jury Is as follows
Mercer county towiD Acquisition
taken at Bluc9cId i'm the county o.
Mercer or The day Of rcr.lolO h-
fore r. = Godbcy n iustic. o. tha
peace Of the said county. uDon thr
view OF tb@fbody Of Clara Reynolds.
then lying dead Tho jurors sworn tc
investigate, whom. how ana By what
means the said Clara Reynolds came
70 her death upon Hor oatr do eay
That from all appearances Clara Hcy.
noIds came TO hcr dooth By bciug iu.
tozicatcd and while iu 1i condition
let her house catch ON fire from an
ovcrheatcd stove T. - Godbcy. jus
tico OF thc Peace. $. q Gibson. y. w.
BOARD G. G. Patusou. j W Bird. r..
q nowdy W. IT. Kidd
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
TO ENTERTAIN DAUGHTERS

The Daughters OF the Confederacy
Jwill be entertained Monday night
Dec 8. by Mrs. G.. A. Mathews and
Mrs. l.. l.. Rhodes at the home Of the
former on Princeton Avenue. All mem.
bers are requested to come prepared
10 buy their Xmas seals.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

William and Edward Presley lcr;
this morning to attend the funeral Of
their sister Mrs j. W. Mlres who died
yesterday lat Horse Pen Grove, Va.
OF pneumonia. They we're accoupani.
ed BY Mrs. J. w. Hutt, a cousin o'
tho deceased
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
DEATH or UNCLE

ii. ahott, editor OF the Daily Tel
cerarh. Ief This morning for staun.
ton Va. to attend tho funeral OF his
urcic. L W Shott who died ttcre
s. yesterday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
NEXT MEETING AT
KINGSTON, N. G

Elizabeth City. y. G.. Dec g. -Thd
next meeting of the North Carolinl
Methodist Conference will be- held n
Kingston. Conference is well up viii
'he work and will adjourn Monday a'
ter the reading OF appointments.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03
noUBG f VOTE OFFER

ohtSs'SatS should read .aren;lty
page two today one dollar does
douh.e duty IN Subscription contest
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-03

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
MAUNA KEA BRINGS MANAGERS.

The flagship Mauna Kea of the In.
ter'lsland feet, which brought large
number OF plantation managers FROM
Hawaii, was unusually late I'm arriving
this morning. She was late IN leay.
Ing Hilo and the other ports. Among
those who arrived this morning WINS
John T. NOR, manager OF Onomea Su-
gar Company. He was accompanied
by his wife and two daughters.
w. II. O. Campbell, manager OF Hilo
sugar Company was another arrival
on the Mama Kea. C. VOTERS man.
hger of the Hutchinson Plantation OF
Kan came down to be present at the
meeting Of the plantation managers,
who meet next week.
A. Ahrens, manager Of the Pacific
Sugar Mill was an arrival also. A..
Gartley OF G.. Brewer & Co. who has
been on the other islands on business
returned this morning.
II. Il .Holstein. speaker of the
House OF Representatives came down
this morning, II is said. to confer with
the Delegate, who will leave shortly
for Washington. -l.
II. NJ. Kaniho. the Cannon Ball of
Kohala," who was defeated for the
first time, since the Territorial Legis.
iature convened. is in town on bust.
ness. He said this morning that he
was defeated by the Home Rulers in
his own district. Sam Kanakanui of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
PAssEN GERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Maml Kea, Freeman,
from Hilo and way ports. SAB n. NJ
q. Stewart, C. NJ. Rob rtson, Mrs. d.
f. Nicholson. A. G. Curtis, Sam John.
son and wife. G. II. Richardson p. X.
Baird. Jno. +. Moir. Misses Moir (2)
Jas. Webster. Jno. Watt, A. Homer.
Mrs. A, Horncr. w. Pullar and wife.
Mrs. Neuman. Mrs. w. Tin Chong and
child, Mrs. Chong Cho and 2 children.
u. c. Sadler. E. Moses. NJ. s. Pacheco,
Tom Cook and son. Carl Smith w. H..
c. Campbell w. A. Miller. r. ]. Buch.
W. Ino. Ross AMI wife. w. G. Ogg.
c. VOTERS, NJ. Rycroft. ]. p. Davies,
u. LANCER. ]. w. Down. X. Sa'o. A.
VI. Cornell. II. c. Bayless. a. Lidgate,
y s Chalmers. A. McCubbin. A. r.
Hatfield. II. NJ. Kanlho. Goo. Baker.
Rev. J. w. Gum. Robt. Hall. II. Holt.
Mrs. Olling and children. Bow
rhcnG chHn n. Yokokura and wife.
". l.. Holstein. C. X. Motley AMI child.
w. X Motley. C. ]. Bunker, +. Nor.
ton. Rose Lyar7shi v. Fursey. A.
Lindsay. A. Ahrens. y. Sherwood. A..
Gartley. ]. A. Mcguire A. Smith and
wife. All Foo Miss NJ. Phillip. Miss
A. Richard, Mrs. w Jookanui. Mrs.
Blackburn and son. O. II. Sweeney r.
a. Walsworth. Rev, NJ. G. Santos. s.
NJ. Kanakanui. A. no pego. wife and
2 children. ]. n. McVeigh. Miss 7
Purklev. NJ. Mckenzie Or. L. NJ
Case. NJ Norris AMI wife. Mrs. Tav.
lor. All Hon. Y. n. Dougherty. C.
Cl'"k, v Hennlng 7 ". Bright.
Per CA, s. s. Makura from victo.
r'a and Vancouver For Honolulu:
Misses NJ Willioms. F. Dunn. G. T..
NcAhon, e VI. Tong NJ. Dowell. e.
W. htherton 6. Flavmar pearse. !
g, Ho'r'o" Nesdn~es' Wndhpm. But.
cher g. ". Hole Coopn~ A. Skinner.
J. ~. Athertnn. Y. T.. Wood. cardeII.
". pnH~sa short ana child Oss and
child Kn"'n. q. r. cpliov VI r SIv
Sever MNssrs. ' " Mander +. r
Meredith. q NJ. Rntcher. g. v wad,
hmm q v. Forrest ]. lindsay. " !
rar"on r. short 4. Oss A, K,mn
n v cun"v w. ". Sopo- g. C.. Case
"'""c pcn " pil"-'r, Jones' Mes
d"~os roll ChamhN"'a',. 7 Avn
"'rono no"glos. Mec-rs Poll "
"hamhe"la'n Dr. NJ. NJ .O'Nei,l. !. IT
v. G~aig Dou"'as G.. GRAY. A O.
H"r"'s. Mieses ". Peacock NJ. Md
Nesdamos C'uzel. POD and child
Messrs, e. Som'rs r. n. Price. NJ
Gouveln, p. Torrls, n. Ross, II. Turn
or. r. q. Dod.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per CA. s. s. Makura for Austria
liam ports, Nov. 12--Dr. and Mrs
Grace and infant, s. Grace, r. w. San
ford, J. p. Tepson. w. W. Rain. Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Ellis. Mrs
Painter. F. d. Birmingham. V. ID. Har
dy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bandforth, M
d. Shellumburser and CT Riboud.
Per p. NJ. s. S.nSberia, for San
Francisco. Nov. 12.-Mr. and Mrs
George NJ. Howley. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Mott-Smith. Francis GAY, Mrs. J.
Ward. DR.. d. Lee Hirscheler, A. G.
Baumgartner, ID. Dole. n. Hart. Y.
Blume.ein. J. Brady. w. r. c. Ewing
II. Tsuda. c. Curtis. +. H. Oliver. r.
u. Smelling. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Yoshida
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Wilson. II. r..
Stenersen, +. +. wearner. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Pidgeon, q. II. Monroe. f.
u. Page and +. Lyons. rl =
Per stmr.. Kinau. for Kauai ports.
Nov. 15.A-P. G.rH. Deverili. Geo.
Macoho ID. p. Kaiena, Miss Kaieha.
Per stmr. Mauha Kea. for Hilo
and way ports, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Il. T..
Dye, Mrs. Simerson, Mrs. Il. A. Ma
wa'u, Mrs. Alex. Nawaiu, ID. @. May,
X. !. Lille, 8. Green. Mrs. Green.
Mrs. McWayne, j. Oppergelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
The Welkom Warmer

sis. NS1s xSH inches, weight Az
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the antiquated
hot water Bag H'"
No water to heat-no rubber to rot.
Will last for years.
The Warmer Is made Of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of puper tube con-
taining bIaxeiess, smokeiess and
OdOrless fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at
cost Of less than one cent. II Is curved
to 1T any portipn OF the body and held
In place by mans Of a bag aud belt
allowing the wearer to move about at
Will. h, 90.
n As 4 PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer Mas no equal.
II can be put into constant action and
is indispensable In cases OF rheuma-
tism. lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica.
cramps, etc. tHs.
BY placing the Warmer on the af-
feoted part the heat being dry, not
moist, lakes out the cold Physicians
say that the moist heat Of the hot wat
err bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold--not q single
complaint. Ir
Complete outht including Warmer.
bag belt. coil and 10 tubes Of fuel sent
prepaid to any part OF the U. ). upon
receipt Of sl.O0.
II you wish to know more about this
Wonderful device write today for free
hoollat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-12
-. 80. 49,
| LAX is. !. :.
+. :. : !. CROWDED

with every stateroom filled to ca
pacfty with passengers and "a large
icfcgatfon travelling in the steerage
and second class, the Canadian Aus
tralian liner Makurn, seven days
from Van nuver and Victoria. ar
rived of the port at Q: SO THIS morn.
ing. e. ~
sixty-six passengers left the YES.
sci at Honolulu. but despite this
Fact the Makura continued the voy-
age to the Colonies at I O'CLOCK this
afternoon, taxing 86S passengers.
The officers report strong south
west gales and high seas that served
to retard the progress of the ship.
This sort OF weather prevailed until
last Wednesday, when more moder-
ate southwest winds were encoun.
tered.
The local postal authorities re-
ceived nearly one hundred sacks OF
mail by the vessel.
The freight for Honolulu amounts
to sixty packages OF merchandise.
'"''' "'e hummer Ut piohfheht
Bfitishers on board the vessel, max
Ing a trip to the colonial posses
sions. Earl and Countess Harrowby
are included In the list OF those who
will visit Australia.
Lady Francis Ryder is also pas.
senger by the Makura.
General Cooley is proceeding to
join the British forces stationed in
New Zealand.
Hugh Mckenzie, Minister OF Pub
lie Lands, is returning to Australia
after having spent a vacation at
home.
Several passengers left for the
Antipodes by the Makura.