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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

Girt otuti6r Grau fir 9iberorbctt aets
ne eprutoQsGrbeit N0tUITaQeN Ro. II GseN
Guurt Sirase.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

intorlsland und q u & I. shipping
hookN far rnlc N iho Iiull"t,n.
olien, 50y oach,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
HILO HIGH SCHOOL
TO HOLD EXERCISES
Especial to BuIleti.nD

Especial to BulletinD
HILO, Hawaii, June 20. -. The
closing exercises of the Hilo High
School will take place next Thurs
day, when the following program
will be rendered:
Song of Rest" (F. Won Flotow).
Essay--"The Future OF Hawaii
......... Miss Blanche Cauario
Roumanian Folk Song.
-"Conservatiou" .......
Robert Maby
THE Miller's Wooing" (Faning).
Essay-"George Eliot and Sir
Walter Scott" .............
Miss Annie Chalmers
"Old Welsh Song" tbarmonized by
+. DamrosnJ.
oration-"The Advantages of a
College Education' ...........
.............. Ralph Richards
Sunrise" (Watson)
Address to the Graduates. go.
..............R Rev Aug. Drahm'
lode to JOY" (Deethoven). from
the 9th Symphony.
Presentation of Diplomas by the
Principal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
SEAT SALES FOR
TELEPHONE GIRL"

The advance sale for seats for "Thc
Telephone Girl began this morning
at Bergstroms. Manager Cohen an.
nounced yesterday that he had made
arrangements to first present his com
pany of comedy artists at the Opera
House June 81 It being impossible to
have the Orpheum in readiness be.
fore July on which day the formal
opening of the new playhouse will
take place.
THE Telephone Girl" which Is n
tuneful comedy Of unusual merit.
hilarious situations and brilliant lines,
is regarded one Of the most modern
musical offerings of the present day.
The comedy is so cleverly arranged
as to give all of the members OF the
company ample opportunities to dis
tinguish themselves.
Manager Cohen's players Will arrive
this week on the Sierra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the Agents from the
s. s. Sierra: AT sea, June ~, 1910
s p. MS. S. Sierra, SOB miles from
Honolulu moderate NE. winds, Fine
clear weather. Bar. 30: 80. air ~, l26
cabin. 10 steerage passengers. 1919
tons cargo. 2O2 sacks mail Wells
Fargo Express VIII be off port early
Friday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
FROM
ALL over WORLD
Promotion Committee Will Answer
Questions From Settlers and
Tourists-Seattle Branch Busy.

The praiiies Of Wyoming. clustered
towns OF Pennsylvania. valley of the
Mississippi, steppes of Siberia and
broad acres Of Australia and New Yea
land each brought their quota of in
quiries to the Promotion Committee
IN yesterdays mail regarding possibili-
ties for Investment or pleasure in
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Letters asked all sorts of questions
from the openings here for young
doctor from Mississippi to opportuni.
ties In farming for hard working
man with fairly good business head
connected with several thousand dol
lars" from a Wyoming man who de-
sires to come to Hawaii.
Rene de Sobel who spent several
weeks here staying at the Young
writes from Uchita, Siberia, that a
and he has induced them to take In
Honolulu on the way rather than go
the northern route into Seattle.
Frances X. Headlee in charge OF
the promotion work at Seattle writes
long letter Of what she has done
there during the past two weeks, the
letter being written on June 4 II is
In part as follows:
II have made some progress toward
establishing the bureau here during
the past two weeks-quite number
of organizations have been interview.
ed concerning placing OF some OF the
lectures on Hawaii which have put
under the following heads: Hawaii
Old and New Life in Hawaii 'Ha.
wall as the Tourist Sees It. and 'Ha'
wall. Its Resources and Opportuni
ties The latter will be used only
before commercial organizations.
81 have secured a place on the pro
! gram of the Chatauqua Assembly July
1881. II is expected there will be
| 5 900 in attendance. | am to speak
before the Seattle Commercial Club
tonight, and give one OF the lectures
viii report the attendance and re-
suits In my next. ! am to speak be
fore two women's clubs this week pre-
| paratory W piacihs 'he ieo'"'eo y" wy
fall-this being the last meeting OF
| each until after the summer vacation
The Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w. c. A., the Arc
tic Club and three churches have thu
subject now In the hands OF their res
pective committees. am 10 meet VIII
the ministers oi the city friday ah'
bring the matter 10 their atteh'.o'
with view oil placing the lectures NC
fore their different ORGANIZATIONS
The Chamber OF commerce he,'
is especially favorable 10 our WORK
ana they oHer 10 'he co''ni,,.ee ."'
privilegetof placing our exnipi. 'her'
free OF charge Mr. fahaeii' 'ne Se'
rotary, says ne tired 10 secure u
the close OF the Exposition ou' u''
not succeed While the chahper ner'
does not compare win tha' at J."
Angeles In the NUMBER o' 'is'''''
stu something hke i'ooo persohs pe
week pass through 10 we" IT,
i have visited hui'ocr VI s'es,
ship companies ana nave secureu w
privilege OF placing pictures h'
wall In almost every case' ga
place. tweh,S'h'e U, '"e' 80.
mittee feel that they care W ,no''
that expense. some Oh 'hese WIZ y
on Alaska poats' aihohs mem :"
Alameda so dear 10 hoho'u'a's.
Worlds tides now throusn nom
lulu,' Is the slogan susses'su w '
Laura French hehheuy y, non'
washington, Tor the fTouotioh Soh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23
PERRY DAVIS pAlNklLLER

draws the pain aud inflammation from
bee.stings and insect bites, Soothes
and allays the awful itching OF mos
quito bites. 25c. Soc and i0c bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-23

1875 editorial rooms-256 busl'
ness Office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bu Ell n office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
kSP|D GROWTH Of
RURAL DELIVERY
Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Tells of Its
Operations.

Raleigh. n. c.. July 5.-Re7iewing in
great detail the legislative history at
tending the development of the rural
free delivery service in this country, P.
V. De Graw, fourth assistant postmaster.
general, today declared that from the
viewpoint of morale" that service was
far in advance of any other of the civil
service. In order to sustain that claim
for excellence, the fourth assistant post
master general quoted statistics to show
that last year out of Il 900 carriers only
us had been dismissed for cause
Mr.. DeGraw's address was delivered
before the North Carolina State conven-
ton of rural carriers, assembled here
lie appeared as the representative of the
postmaster general
Many Rural Carriers.
There are now in operation THROUGH
out the United States 41,O89 rural
routes, served by Al ,007 rural carriers"
he said, in summing up the present force
engaged in that work 'The appropria-
lions for the establishment and manten-
ance Of rural delivery for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1910. was S37 ,260 900 and
the appropriation for the fiscal year
which commenced July 1, 1910, is $3S,-
$4,000. Since rural delivery was first
established the approximate sum of
s2e6,430, 800 has been spent in extend
ing and maintaining the service"
It's History.
Reverting to the beginnin- of the
rural free delivery service Mr. DeGraw
said:
For a good many years the residents
of the larger cities had enioyed The
privilege of havin gtheir mail delivered
to them by carriers at their residences
daily Based upon a recommendation
made by postmaster general Wanamaker,
a Joint resolution was passed by the 51st
congress and approved on Oct. l, 1890,
authorizing the postmaster general TO
test at small towns and villages the
practicabilitv and expense of EXTENDING
the free delivery system to offices of
the third and fourth class and other of
fees not embraced IN the free delivery
The experiment waS put on trial and
continued until three years later when
postmaster general Bissell, in his report
for the fiscal year 1894 recommended
that the service be discontinued or ex-
tended to 10000 other postoffices Con-
gress accepted the first alternative and
discontinued the appropriations
Growth of the Service.
After several unsuccessful attem-ts to
establish rural free delivery an expert
mental service was begun on Oct. /.
1oJO, ana between JnaC dat and June 81.
1897, there were SO routes established
out of 43 postOffices in 90 states This
beginning was made IuOon appropriations
, aggegating $4,000 and the results OBJ
tanned proved that the experimental
service had rendered benefits in excess of
the expenditures involved and that under
wise restrictions it could be continued
with advantage.
when it is stated that rural carriers
throughout the United States travel
304,000,000 miles a year it seems in
comprehensive and beyond belief said
Mr.. DeGraw, who then reviewed the
growth OF the service in North and South
Carolina and in Georgia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
WOUNDED MEXICAN TREATED
AT EMERGENCY STATION

Covered with blood and with his
scalp torn and forehead cut, Emilio
Ruiz staggered into police headquar-
tiers Monday night. Ruiz. VINO has a
wooden leg, said that he stumbled and
fell against a window at Seventh and
Stanton streets, breaking it and cutting
himself. His wounds were dressed at
the emergency station and he was
given bed in jail for the night, as
he had lost considera BILE blood and was
very weak He was released Tuesday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
ARRESTED IN
CRAP SHOOTING PARTY.

Ulcers Henderson, Stevens and
18th broke up a quiet little crap game
an alley off Utah street, between
and Third, late Monday night
Five persons, all white, were arrested,
one of them a woman. The officers
conf1scated the dice and a quantity of
of change A number of others in the
game made off when the police were
sighted. 1t is estimated that about 20
were in the game Those arrested were
taken to the police station, where
they gave their names as James John
son, Albert Jones. Joe Wilson, Jack
Kelly and Mary Jones. Each put up
SO bond for appearance in police
court Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
WOULD PLEAD GUILTY.

A rather unusual case Is that OF CHI
Lender. who walked into the police sta
ton Monday night and gave himself
up. saying he had had a fight in
saloon and wanted to pay his fine. He
was told that he could not do so until
court convened and heard the case He
will be given q chance to plead guilty
Tuesday afternoon, although nobody
has filed a complaint against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
MINER CELEBRATES IN Ell PAso.

A r. Mcleod of Bent. y. NJ. fore
man of the Tularosa Copper company's
mines, spent the Fourth of July in Ell
Paso. He states that development
work is~steadily progressing and great
ore bodies are being opened. Mr.. Nc
Leod is en- old Cripple Creek mining
man and has been foreman in the Ray
Consolida ted in Arizona and the Chino,
New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
DOWNTOWN
THE FOURTH

e who went to Wash
? enjoying the fire
cert by the fort band,
IT care to make the
had the privilege OF
in Cleveland square
: There will be no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

I've piled
lpt a type
ones. .: An
krds; Block and
center: Grady
alley and Thomas
Mitchell ana c. A
X events were over,
the JohnsonJe fries
III by D. c. Jones and
returns of the big
come in from Reno
crowded close to the
ager to see anything
pugilistic mill. Jones
smoked for tne occa-
ven more like Johnson
IS. Shadowing the re-
Keno. johnson" Joaes
les" Hahn out with n
bn the chin. superinduced
the stomach.
tic Young America.
rica got recognition. glory
hen the various forms Of
nnounced-little girls as
Garrison finishes ruled,
he CREASED pole contest,
Villegas won after a hard
inning a pair IF boxing
Blowing is the list OF con-
rs and prizes awarded:
4 % yards, s year age limit
{e. a pair of roller skates,
ny ViIlegas; second prize.
d watch. won by Joe Gil
b.
j 25 yeards. s year age limit
L. a Chantecler doll, won
&der; second prize. a French
won by Gladys Dean
so yards, IA years age
prize. a Brownie kodak,
iIbur Boegeman; second
+ ball bat, won by John Bart
GirIs Raced, Too.
% yards, IA year age
prize. a Brownie kodak,
Bandle; second priz;. a
won by Julia Kelly.
s race, 75 yards, Is year
irst prize. an official
H. won by Guillermo Hol-
prize. an electric fash
Harry Teller.
en's race, so yards, Is
First prize, a fancy
Mamie Lane; second
IL bonbons, won by Ina
2 race so yards-FirSt
JIG tie pin. won by Ray
econd prize. a baseball
Martin Amador.
and Egg Race
pd egg race. % yards
* Of chocolates, won by
econd prize, a fancy
Ire Medina.
so yards-First prize,
THE American Boy,
Munoz; second prize,
Il, won by Raymond
ace. 70 yards-First
Hon by the Mott Raw
team: second prize,
won by the Aaron
son team.
First prize. a pair of
by Lawrence Mu-
a baseball glove,
White.
Hens Race.
ace was on the bill,
race for the prizes,
and necktie. TIL
Il TO sit AZ the ice
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12

.,,,+,,ra ~ the United States government. ~
sso1ogical survey has been OF great se,'. ~. Ill
81 forn,ers of the United states anu W. =,
,,,an engaged either directly or halree' Tho
anv form, of agricultural pursuits Wnen .aw
s.,.,av was threatened with extinction ~
vaars ago by the apparent intehuon " earro-
rsass TO refuse it an appropriation Tue "a, 10
= ers of the United States with the oi'u -. 10
sas.orr and the real sportsmen, rose IL ls' .,,
sensa and saved it The survey propaoy w., W.
= anorad tn continue its useful WORK as lone
- the agricultural department mas
rbe history of bird protection IN the - un 18th
..tas naturally and Of right, IS cohneo'eu
s,s h,s+orv Of two organizations, the tallous
s.s+a Audubon societies for the plo.eo o,nnists,
.,J birds. and the American orni'ho'os Mo-u
VIZ, recently William Dutcner ol
warr who is the president OF the Na'oma, =.
n,a.,on of Audubon societies and iello" ~ y.
hroerican Ornithologists' union 'olo tne
.ne s;tho1oqists of the world assembled III . IN
I4.a,, n q European city the story Oh .ne
49, protection movement in Noreh Ai ls tha
~. butcher and all the other ohice.s ~ 49,
n1at;onal Association Of Audubon socie'ies az
No. rrbo have devoted their hves TO the s'uu'
h ~ s;rds and to their protection
celebrated French scientist saio not ion '.t
4tat IF the bird life were to De Sweep ous
aso .s.ancn man could survive only d le"
u Che BECAUSE of the ravages OF the "seo'o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12

,., ,f Audubon Societies TOT
10 nua4,e4,o. - Wild Birds and Animals mas
resulted although in the lh'eiiu ~, ,ro-
manv periods when the OUTLOOK III ~ ~
lection in North America seeheo oooinoo "
failure" .
If was the result of an appear naoo ~
congress by the council OF the oihitnoio s.,:o
union that led congress TO Vo.e al appa
tion Of $4,000 the money to be admlplsteieu
under the direction of the department Vi as-
rionlture for the purpose Of taking means 10
save the lives of the native American oiiuS
which were useful to man.
AS William butcher says further IN HIS
story of the protective movement
.1n recognition of the action taken by the
American Ornithologists union IN securing the
anprcpriation the secretary OF agriculture III
vited the council of the union to se!ect SUI
nerintendent to carry the work and at
l,,t.on-en+ meeting held in Washington, DR..
Clinton Hart Merriam was selected as the SUI
narintendept and Dr. Albert K. Fisher as MS
assistant Both Of these noted ornithoioglsts
were among the founders of the American Ut
nthologists' union
# was from this humble beginning that the
present biological survey, a division OF the
limited States department of agriculture, mas
grown 1t is perfectly apparent from the let
ters which agriculturists send to washington
constantly that the WOrK Oh IHe UlooSiSdi Sui
yey has It's value appreciated more and more
every year. The survey has published great
mass of valuable statistics of the food habits
of birds and their relation to agriculture and
forestry.
AS has been said, there are Audubon soci-
cites for bird protection in nearly every state
in the Union They are affiliated In one great
society called the National Association OF Au-
dubon societies. The writer of this article
from personal knowledge can speak OF the be-
glnnings of one of the largest and most &C.
tive of the state organizations
Persons who were known to be interested IN
birds were asked to meet to form g protective
organization good many persons not par
ticularly interested in bird protection also
we're invited Several women came to that
first meeting, wearing the plumage of wild
birds in their hats. At first the society in
tended to do it's work by persuasive mission
airy efforts, and along this line to consider
able extent the endeavor has been ever since
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12
CRANE ar ann
RQAlEy, ASSO(ZAHOh
NLARDEY IN <ZORzl4
h2LLED IN RERfORNAMlI
FDLZy

now held in check by the birds, the vegetation
creatures would be destroyed By the insect
enemies. So it would seem that II this French
scientist Is right, that in making their fight
for the birds the defenders have been making
their fight for man, fact which is not ap'F
preciated by some of those who would suffer
were it not for the constant. saving efforts OF
men whom on occasion they have seen tit to
call cranks.
To lead up to the establishment of the Au-
dubon societies, of which nearly every state
in the Union has one, it might be said that II
was not until the year 1883 that the public in
the United States awakened to the fact that
too many wild birds were being slaughtered,
largely for millinery ornaments and other dec
orative purposes In addition, thousands OF
song and insectivorous birds were killed annu-
ally for food. In his story of the movement
for bird protection President butcher told OF
the beginnings of the crusade to save the
lives of the songsters which year by year were
coming back to the farm and the garden in
greatly decreased numbers. Mr. butcher said,
speaking of the condition In 1888:
"The newspapers published items almost
daily on the subject and many strong edito-
rails were written quotation from one OF
these entitled The Sacrifices of Song Birds
will show the earnestness OF the press In re-
snect to the situation: The destruction OF
American wild birds for millinery purposes
has assumed stupendous proportions. The I'M
holy work gives employment to a vast army
of men and women and this army wages Its
campaign of destruction with diabolical per-
lection Of system
"The editorial in question further refers
TO details of the work published in other col
umns of the paper, which furnishes evidence
OF the CHASTITY character Of the business. The
logical result of this newspaper agitation was
that the American Ornithologtsts' union at Its
annual meeting held in New York city Sep
TENDER 80, 1884, appointed a committee of Its
members to investigate the extent Of the al
legged wild bird destruction and to devise
means to stop the slaughter by legal OF any
other legitimate method.
"This committee found that the claims OF
the press and of individuals were not in the
least exaggerated, but on the other hand did
not fully represent the terrible inroads that
were being made on the nongame birds
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12

letter. So, when Voltaire was starting
on holiday, he wrote to Pfton. "Eo
rus" which is the complete Latin for
81 am going into the country" Piton's
answer was just "I'- complete Latin
for CO." The tick on the new post
card can hardly be shorter than that
single letter. In business correspond
enee the record is divided between
Victor Hugo, who, anxious to know
how his Lies Miserables" was going,
wrote to the publisher -"?"-and the
publisher, who .riumphantly replied
a,"-London Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12

err on the rejecting matter. That
mankind Is not to be smothered or
knocked out by this, however, is
shown in the fact that 10000 trillions
of light particles strike the globe ev-
cry second, these overwhelming num-
bers of particles equaling i've and
one-ha1f pound shot falling the 1885,
600 miles in second. Unless some
unknown influence suddenly should
CONCEAL the Unreasonable corpuscles
of light into solid shot, each striking
every second, there's no danger eth
er of death from the shots or OF a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12

,nnt travelling its $4,000 miles
@ onee was regarded an ethe-
see ;,,material something in vipra'
10 simon Newcomb, in his "fopu,
,u Astronomy, issued in 1878, SAID
e. .h,s. aIf light were an emission
~ material particles, as Newton sup,
- nosed il to be, this supposed pressure ss5s.
pos suh. would have some plausibility'
o. .is s;uht Is now conceived to consist
~. ..;hrations in an ethereal medium
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12

After q lapse Of a quar-
ter of a century 1t Is
hard for the people OF
the present day to real
ize the enormous num-
Der of birds that were
slaughtered for the mil
linery trade alone.
1.-THE greatest SUI
ferers were the white
plum ag e sea and
swamp birds, such as
terms, gulls and heron
but incredible num-
bers Of land birds also
were sacrificed, some
60 or 70 species being
included in the lists. In
one millinery estab-
ment alone $50 skins
of the Baltimore orr
oles were found.
From the work
started by this commit
tee in 1884 the present
well-organized a q q
financially endowed cor
noration known as the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12
HIGH PRIVATE?

Never?-And yet, as an en-
listed man In Uncle Sans army,
he will have plenty of oppor-
tunity to become commission
ed officer. But if he should get
no higher than first sergeant he
can retire in the prime of life
with life income and still
have life Of achievement be-
fore him. Why men, when they
retire from the army, are
snatehed up by contractors and
others for the overseers and
foremen at good wages. Just
how an ambitious and capable
boy may advance from enlisted
man to commissioned officer.
BY c. w. JENNINGS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-12
darkness, relieved only by the siz-
cling whitehot missiles bombarding
The Briefest Letters.

Even the new French ready printed
postcards, upon which you have only
to tick off the sentences that fit your
case, do not beat the record of orevity
in a holiday correspondence estab-
iished by Frenchman In the eigh-
teenth century. Voltaire, and Piton.
the epigrammatist, exchanged ehai-
lenges to write the shortest possible