davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
TAFT Will have MESSAGE
READY BEFORE He RETURNS

| to be willing 10 use the Panama work
merely as a stepping stone to jobs
elsewhere which paid better and that
some of them appeared to be continue
ally expecting attacks from the de-
vouring yellow fever mosquito, 1t
might be a good plan 10 send TO the
ditch digging army engineers who
when ordered 10 stay put would stay
/ put.
President Taft himself said nothing
ut all about the salary matter or the
mosquito matter but the ready change
OF base Of the civilian engineers when
the money lure became strong did not
pass unnoticed of the people. The
/ yellow fever fright was common gos-
| sip in the capital. Both Mr.. Roose-
Welt and mis- secretary Of war for
some little time had been thinking
that perhaps the best way out Of the
troubles that that were beseting the
attempts 10 get the work actually
started was to get the steam shovel
and the blasting powder into the
charge of the engineer corps. When
their minds finally were fixed on the
change, ranking officers of the army
were asked TO suggest proper service
engineer. Cocktails name was pre-
scented and his stick to- it. iveness was
vouched for. No man ever saw Goeth-
ais without giving him his confidence.
The colonel chose for his assistants
David Du b. Gaillard and william L.
Sibert, who then ranked as majors i'm
the engineer corps. The majors are
both Southerners and both We're honor
graduates of the United States Mill
tary academy.
one year ago last June Lieutenant
Gaillard. now lieutenant colonel, left
the Canal zone 10 go to West Point on
a short leave 10 attend reunion and
the twenty-hfth anniversary celebra-
ton OF the graduation of his class.
Both Gaillard and Sibert naturally
wanted TO attend the reunion. but as
both would not leave the work at the
same time they drew lots and Gaillard
won the chance. At the reunion din
ner at the United States Military ac-
ademy Gaillard was requested to say
he was asked the pointed question
why IT was that things took shape
and the work began TO hum the in
slant the army took command. He
said that what success had come was
due entirely to discipline. with the
absence Of anything that appeared
/ like hard handed measures.
The army which is doing the work
at Panama Is a civilian army and the
officers in charge know that civilians
cannot be handled as soldiers can be
handled. The workmen were shown
the beauty Of regularity of life. They
found that the army regulations made
for good health under conditions or
dinarily accounted unhealthful. The
civilian employees on the isthmus are
living under an army system Of order
without real knowledge of the fact.
The civilian has found that il is
possible TO be happy and contented
under a system of order against
which the civilian mind theoretically
always rebels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

Majorities rule only when they rule
themselves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
SOME VERY FAMOUS VIoLlNs.
They Range in Value From $4,000 to
$4,000 Apiece.

Stradivarius fashioned his best in
strument between the years 1900 and
1920 while the choicest were made
between 1920. and 1915. Viottrs violin
is from 1904 and is valued at $4,000
says an exchange.
The violin owned by the virtuoso II.
w. Ernst. but now the property of
Wilma Neruda Halle, cost Charles
Halle $4,000. Frans Ries had one
from 1910 which cost $4,000.
one in the possession of Saraste is
dates 1913 and is owned by the Span
ish crown which has loaned il to Sa-
raste for life. This is the one he usual
~ plays upon. The other he owns
himself and is from the year 1924 and
is "A gift from Queen Isabella of Spain.
The value is not less than $4,000.
Joseph Joachim had three. The most
| famous is the one called 'Pestergiege,"
which the master used most frequent
! ly. 1t is from 1714 and cost $4,000.
! Another one from the same year was
| given TO Joachim by friends I'm Eng
land. who paid $4,000. The third was
played by Carl Halir. 1t is from the
seventeenth century and has small
but brilliant tone Joachim loaned it
to Hair for an indefinite time.
Il. Kneisel's violin was formerly
owned by Professor Grun of Vienna
and Kreutzers, now belonging to j.
Wiukler i'm Vienna. is from 17l4 and is
worth upward of $4,000. The Strad
owned by the French virtuoso, Alard
is from 1915 and is offered for sale by
his family i'm Glasgow The violin own
ed by VieuXtemps was sold from Ham
mas i'm Stuttgart for $4,000. John Lau-
terbach's from 1719 was sold to Vuil-
laume, the famous violin maker OF
Paris. for 10000 Those owned by
Hugo Hermann of Frankfort on the
Main and August Wilhelmj are both
dated 1920 and are worth from $4,000
to $4,000.
The last instrument known to have
been made by the great master is the
famous one known as "Schwanenge'
sang" dated 1881. II belonged ia
Saint Sennoch and was sold % tho
Hotel Drouot for $4,000. This instru-
mcnt was made when the master was
80 years old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

There will be well planned activities
for extending acquaintance among
the people.
Harmon, Wilson and Dix will have
many opportunities during the next
year to make addresses. The Demo-
cratic politicians of many states Will
be busy conjuring with their names.
The play of Democratic politics over
this nomination promises to be as
interesting as any that has been seen
I'm a generation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
THE REAL AUTHORITY.

Are you going to take your motor
car out today"
II don't know" answered Mr.. Chug-
gings. I'm a tone of slight embarrass-
ment.
III You do take it out, where will
you go?"
Fl can't say positively"
How long would it take YOU to go
to Brighton?'
Lock here, it's no use questioning
me In that manner. I'm only the prop
rietor Of the car-not the chauffeur
Answers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

Fancy Imported Jap, French ana
German China arriving daily.
We urge you to see THIS iiile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

successful. In that case a new mark
ct would be created for farmers
which would enable them to dispose
of their straw at fair price, and
have the use of the ground now vast
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18
KANSAS FARMERS
WASTE MILLIONS
STRAWSTACkS ALONG THE SAN :
IA FEE RAILROAD ALONE
COVER AN AREA OF
$4,000 ACRES.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 1S.-Within one
and one-half miles on each side of
the santa Fe main line, between New
ton and Dodge City, Kan, j. b.
Koontz, general freight agent for the
Santa he, estimates that there are 25,-
600 acres of wheat land covered with
straw stacks-land wasted. The es-
innate is based upon an actual count
of the straw stacks along the track
between Newton and Halstead. Syl-
via and Stafford, Lewis and Kinsley
and Wright and Dodge City
The stacks when the treshing is
done are on the average 125 by $50
feet. or 1880 square feet per stack.
After a stack has been Dawed over all
winter ny cattle II really occupies
more space than is shown by the es-
innate. This ground is regarded. as
little less than waste. Straw contains
no nutriment to speak of, and about
the only value In a straw stack Is the
shelter 1t affords to stock.
Mr.. Koontz figures that II the
| ground. occupied by straw stacks was
sown to wheat every year on 10
bushel average, the yield would bt
$4,000 bushels. At ninety cents bu'
shell the crop from the straw stacl
area alone would bring $4,000. This
sum. Mr.. Koontz says, is lost annual!
by the farmers in the limited terri
tory in which the estimate, Is made
The loss i'm the entire state, accord
ing to his reasoning. runs up into thu
millions
One Factory Built.
Following its policy of locating in
dustries on it's linee, the Santa r.
lately induced the Western Straw
board Product company to build
large factory at Hutchinson. whicl
will use thousands of tons of straw
and reduce the number of stray
stacks i'm the territory mentioned. Blu
there will be many straw stacks LEI
and by their presence in the field
farmers VIII continue to lose money
The reason given by farmers for leav
ing the stacks I'm the fields Is tina
! they are troublesome to burn. The in
terror of a stack is usually damp, am
when set on fire II shoulders for
week. Many farmers don't care &
bother with them only about on
: farmer In five burns his straw stacks
Some farmers use straw for fertilize
after 1t rots. but it takes long tim
for stack to not sufficiently for thi
purpose. and even then 1t is not th
J best.
Experiments lately have been mad
In the preparation of straw for fue
| by pressing Il into blocks. These ex
periments have shown encouraging re
suits, and Il Is likely that they will %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

Real worth isn't subject to the rule
of fashion. Ever hear of a diamond
going out of fashion?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-18

The chief sign of the times is that
we are beginning to take politics out
of politics"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
New Schedule Of Rates
Honolulu Automobile
Association
To Take Effect January /, 1911

Ratios per hour, $500 Steady driv-
ing for large cars having a saailng
capacity of six passengers besides
the driver.
Rates per hour 81, steady driving
for cars having a seating capacity of
four passengers besides the driver.
PunahOu street, along Hastings
street, along Prospect street, Wyllia
street, Ka.ihi bridge-Rates: One or
two, 81; each additional. soc.
Country Club-Onc or two, $3.50;
each additional, soc.
To town, PunGhou distrIct-$1.
extra; one or two, soc additional
II. +. CoOpcr's residence Mnuoa
Vallcy--One or two, $3.50; each ad.
ditional, soc.
Moilii!i caurch-Onc or two,
$l.5O; each additional, SOC.
Waikiki bridge--One or two
$lJO; each additional, zoe.
Kaimuki. 18th avenue--ohe or
two, $3.50; each additional, soc.
Waikiki. to WilcoX's residence
One or two, 80; each additional, 5vc.
Detention charged by the hour
from starting point.
To Pali-One or four, 81; each adj
ditional soc.
Within city boundaries covered by
section 3, ordinance Of the Board of
Supervisors.
To Pail from Moana Hotel and re-
turn-One to four, IS; each addi-
tional, 81.
PunChbowl drive, covered by Sec
ton 3, ordinance of the Board of Su-
pcrvisors-OIe or four, So; each nd.
ditional, soc.
Moana Hotel aud return-One or
four, So; each additional, SOC.
Pacific Heights and return, COW
cred by section 3, ordinance of the
Board of SupervisCrs-One or four,
s.; each additional. soc.
Moana Hotel and return-One or
four SO; each additional, soc.
Pukaki hill and return, covered
by section 3. ordnance of the Board
of SupervisOrs-One or four, s.;
each additional, SOC.
M0ana Hotel and return-One or
four, Sc; each additional, 5Oc.
Diamond Head and return, special
trip, covered by section 3. ordinance
of the Board of Supervisors--One or
six, 81.
From MCanalua around Diamond
| Head, going west to east-S5 por
hour.
To Manoa Valley and return--Onc
or four, s.; each additional, 81. Gov
cred by section 3, ordinance of the
/ Bonrd of Supervisors.
Calling and hopping-$i per
hour, half time taken up in detcn.
ton within tho boundaries Of the
city Of Honolulu.
Shopping and calling--Covcrcd |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Cl5scd Cars Popular.
The Increased volume of general
sales in closed cars, heretofore us
ually considered the vehicles of the
fortunate few, has been so marked
during the past month as to arouse
interesting comment from some Of
the older manufacturers
Charles r. Jenory, head or the
Thomas y. JeCfcry Company, has
commented upon the vugt number of
closed cars, not only on the streets
OF Chicago and New York. and other
large cities, but in hundreds o. small
err towns Throughout the country.
"rhis indicates said Mr.. Jenery,
"thc ,ruud Of public preference to-
ward cars which provide not only the
mere pleasure Of riding, but also
many comforts and cunvcnicnccs.
During the past three mouths the
y'lumc or Rambler sales has been
quite equal 20 that OF last year, and
thc balance has hcca maintained
principally because of the increased
ra.o8 OF closed cars. Although the
orders have been handled In the fac
tory vita the greatest dispatch con-
sietcnt VITA quality, we have been
continually from two weeks TO one
month behind.
The volume Of Rambler sales for
the entire YEAR was greater than for
any preceding year The increase
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
Cadillac Travels to Point
Farthest North

No Nehicle-wag0n or automobile
has cyct penetrated so far north
into the frozen Canadian wilds as
did Cadillac 1871 car few weeks
ago. when the fifty fifth parallel was
reached ana Il short step made at
the nuTthernmust Huds1ns ia. trad.
ing post o. Canadian soil
The trip nul,h was made from Ed.
monitor, in Alberta province. by Tom
Evans, Cadillac factory represents.
tive on the Pacific Coast, and the
Cadilla' dca or at Edmonton. in the
lJttcr's now demonstrating ear.
When the start was made the Their
mCmctcr registered - degrees below
zero, the ground was rough and
frozen hard, ana Cnow had newly
fallen. NJ times the ear travelled -
to 20 miles without passing q sign
- human habitGtion. or animal lif".
After travelling about 80 miles. the
Nhahasea riyor-cOvcrcd with four
, feet &C ice was reached, and lhn
car WAS s,ccrcd out on the ice. ATT
cr another hundred miles, Athu-
basrl Landing was reached, whore
the party was advised not to attempt
to proceed farther north II was
also learned that the Cadillac was
the first automobile to make the
trip from Edmo"tor to Ath0basca,
and that few wagons a'tcmpted the
journey In winter.
After a few hours rest, the party
pushed on to the IIudaons Bay post,
over the dog trail.
The following day the return trip
to Edmonton was made In less than
five hours, and the Edmonton people
were Nmrpris1l TO learn that the
Cadillac had earned the distinction
Of penetrating the wi'ds beyond Ath.
abasca and being the first automobile
10 travel 20 far north. In fact, they
could hardly Relieve that such trip
had been made until tho mail carrier
arrived from The Hudson Bay pest
some time later ana told of having
seen the car at the post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
DOTS AND DASHEs.

Edward (KiGb Gardner. n local
lightweight puillst, died in Il hosp.
tai in Philadenhih December l7th,
from injuries RECEIVED on the prev
ious night in Ia bout with John Kahn
OF the Nonpajeil Athletic Cub. Gard
nor, who wad 2ll years old, never re
gancl cOnScI BUSINESS after being sent
to the floor flor the final count IL
died from " frdcture of the skull.
Kahn who T. - years old, IS la thc
county prison Tho committing inngiR'
trate having refused TO ac;'Jt bail,
and others CONNECTED with the fatal
bout were lheld in bond as witneSsCn.
The POIheranan Club of America
will celebrate its fifteenth birthday
anniversab Y with a dog snow in this
Waldorf astoria palm room, New
York. obituary 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

MOhlCr & De Grcss are probably
tha first automobile dealers in the
world to sell ana deliver n car in II
territory where war was in prog
,re"s. Perhaps the revolution in Mex.
leo did not attain the dignity of a
war but it was at least pretty Sc
rious to the people Of Puebla, where
the revolutionary uprislngs were
most severe. when the uprising was
Mt it9 worst ana while fighting was
nctually in progress in the streets
MChlcr & De Grcss sold Chalmers
cipnl business men Of Pueblu. The
gentleman did not specify whether
he wished The car as means Of
hurried retreat, but he asked that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
Cha liners DOings.

George W. Nipple, the PhiladCl.
phia representative of the Chalmers
Motor CompanY. has been elected
treasurer Of the Automobile Trades
Association Of Philadelphia. This
association Of motor car and Access
cory dealers now has a membership
Of thirty nine automobile dealers,
twenty .onc dealers IN accessories and
supplies and ninety contributing
members. It Is one Of the most pros.
porous local trade associations in the
industry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
TO ALL COUNTRY POINTS, o.
HOUR DETENTION.

To Waimanalo and r'irn-One or
six. S25. detention one ur; all day
$50; covered by secti' 3, ordinance
of the Board of Supe ! Sors.
To Kahana Beach Ind return
One or six, S2j; dctc ton, one hour.
All country trips Sounded by Ha-
ula on the Pail side nd bounded by
Waialua on the rest side-$30 a
days trip.
To Kahuku and rtturn-s40; all
day trip.
All country tri bs starting any
where within the Boundaries OF Dia-
mond Head, Pail nd Moana!ua arc
regulated by couit rates.
No double ratef
Round island-f40
Round island, Irg1 cars, $40
Round island, small cars, $35.
Rates per wee E-jl25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
To Get You Acquainted With Us

We want you to see our exceptionally low prices and
high grade Clothing, then you will admit you have never
seen anything to equal them.
They are in two and three-picCe suits, W0RSTEDS,
CHEvlOTS, CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, FRENCH ALPACA,
SELF STRIPE and BLUE SERGES The latest 1911 pat
terms in stripes and checks. 49, =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

section 3, ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors, 81 per hour; outside
limits of ordinance, 81 per hour
To Waialae and return, covered by
section 3, ordinance Of the Board Of
Supervisors-One way, one or six
So return trip, SO; detention, Is
minutes
To Lucas and return Waialae-
One or six, $40; covered by section
8, ordinance of the Board of SUPER
visors.
... COUNTRY RATES
To Honolulu plantation and re-.
turn--One or six, So; covered by
section 3, ordinance of the Board Of
Supervisors. ....
/ To Pearl City and return-One Or
Fix, $40; covered by section 3, orti.l
nance of the Board of Supervisors, 4
| To Watertown and return-One of
| Fix, $12.5O; covered by section j.
ordinance of the Bonrd of Suffer
yisors. ... ..
| To Waipahu and return-Onel o.
| six, $40, including llonouliuli jrUv-
cred by section 3, ordinance OF Che
Board of Supervisors.
To Eva plantation and RETURN
One or four SIS; one or six, $50;
covered by section 3, ordinance Of
the Board of Supervisors.
To Wahiawa and return-Otc or
six, $50; covered by section 3, ordi-
nance of the Board of Supervisors.
To Leilehua and returh--Onc or
six, $40; CO, cred by section 3, ordi-
nance of the Board of Supervisors.
/ TO Waialua and return--Ono or
six, s25, one hour detention; one or
| G, $50. from sunset to sunset; cover
cd by section 3, ordinance Of the
I Board of Supervisors.
TO Heeia and return-One or six,
SIS; detention, one hour; covered by
section 3, ordinance of the Board Of
! Supervisors.
To Waikane and rcturn--Ono or
six, $50; detention, one hour; COW
cred by section 3, ordnance of the
Board of Supervisors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
SPORT CALENDAR.

70 - :" - 80 - - 20 - - 90 80 - - " % "
:. SPORT CALENDAR. :;
u Saturday, Gee. 81. u
70 Macdonald Tennis Tournament q
. Finals. q
u Airship Mcnnnlua q
70 Race Meet Mt fIilO Special Z
70 Steamer from Honolulu Leaves q
70 Friday Afternoon. q
- Sunday, Jan. I. |!
u Airsh!p Flight--Moanalua. {,
{: Monday, Jan. 2. .. 9
y Airghip FlIght--MCanalua. {.
. Two Soccer Games go Hawaiian {.
q Association Football League. |!
. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Il Re delivered Immediately. as he
would probably wish to use It before
the revolution was over.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-05-27

Sec shall ballot printed herein
Of Each inn se sa s o e e
sSs be- nd m"rr Sh to
be by % the 0t box GT be
by the voter supervision and direction of the
Sec 1s All ballots blanks and other supplies be
primary hereby authorized and the necessarily
preparation for conducting of such primary
shall be paid out of the the same manner and
with like effect and By the officers as in the case of general
Sec IT, person qualified to vote at primary
the general the primary be duly
registered in the precinct wherein he offers to vote
Sec 49, Any person who wfuly knowingly or corruptly
material fact in nomination paper or rea
se guilty perjury thereof shall
be punished provided in the Penal Code
sec 49, ANY person who shall write the name OF announcer
gner witness he 6eme% 1 nrS
vided in the Penal Code.
DAYS that any primary from ten o'clock in
until O'clock the even OF aee un the
polls shall be closed and the votes counted and 'he
provisions Of the general laws relative to the
the at se e
the of conducting ct tine and
@ fss
;sng sEa p e
intent Of this Act being to place the holding OF
and regulation Of force far possible
adding err the n s s1 anv malt
10ns @ on a n day which Of
and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided the
Sec g. The secretry shall provide of this
law Auditors of each county
primary election preceding general
election and the County Auditors of each county shall send at
least thereof to the election officer in each
primary
"a. No shall, aid promote his
nomination the provisions this direct
y indirectly himself through other give
expend contribute promise to give expend contribute
other valuable thing service except for personal
shall include only directly incurred and paid by
ddae travelling and properly incidental to travel
ing and writing printing and preparing for
letter. circular other publication not issued at regular inter-
walls whereby he states his position
questions for stationery and postage the
penses in hiring halls other for the holding
public meetings address the upon public
questions and matters relating candidacy Provided
under the provisions of this shall personal
at all in order to aid promote his nomination
such Office more than fifteen cent of the yearly compensation
salary attached to such office.
Sec rs. Every candidate terms of
any more than ten days
holding primary which he is
candidate file emzed statement in writing duly
its correctness with the
ddacy paper filed setting forth each sum
Of and thing of value consideration whatever
knowledge acquiescence purpose securing
fuencing in affecting his nomination to said Office
stating fully expenses
which the expended separately the party
payments were made; all or other
considerations promised and not paid shall be included Such
specon and examination become
part Of the public records.
Sec g. Any candidate for nomination any under
the officer the statement provided
sderaion expended paid contributed
oo than DC s ON oe
($5oOoO) dollars and be imprisoned
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-25
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE
Woodstock, Vermont.
Printed Saturday Morning
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
WOODSTOCK NEWS
BASE BALL

In rather dull game last Sat-
urday afternoon the Inn Sports sue
ceedel in tanning the High School
team. Score 6 to 4.
Rain during the forenoon had
wet down the grounds and good
playing was impossible, wild throws
figuring largely in the score books
Ruggles and Mackenzie were the
opposing pitchers and neither was
touched up freely. Wood caught
for the school team, and Newton of
Hartford'for the Sports, who now
own the local cham pionship pen
nant.
A feature of the game was "Jake"
Dumas appearance on third base
for the Sports in the last inning
Nothing came his way
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-06-25
No Guardian for Aged Bride

The petition to the probate court
for a guardian for Frank Yeartaw
of Barre, filed two weeks ago by
Miss Mary Sanborn, her grand
daughter, has been withdrawn with
out costs, damage or prejudice to
either party.
Mrs. Yeartaw, who was Mrs. Mary
Worthen of Barre, is 78 years old.
Three weeks ago she was married to
Mr.. Yeartaw, who is 49 years her
junior, and when the bride, as it is
alleged, began to furnish money to
her husband to purchase fast horses,
the granddaughter took hand and
applied through her attorney for a
guardian.
The hearing on the petition has
been twice continued. and now the
parties have agreed to drop all legal
proceedings.