davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
MACHINERY OF
Big CAMP Align
CONTINUED from Pace ID

Hobby announced this morning that
next Monday morning the members of
the Hawaiian Medical Association will
speak at every school, public and
private, in the city on yellow fever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
NON.COMS TO Be GIVEN BURROUGHS

list will be filed In short order, AS
applications must be made In writing
II will probably be tomorrow before
the names begin to come in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Captain Wallace Signal Corps. who
has been stationed here for some time,
leaves for his new station at Fort
Wood. New York harbor. on the Logan
this evening. Fort wood Is on Bedlocs
Island, so Captain Wallace will per-
form his new duties In the shadow OF
the Statue of Liberty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

mates for road work in Honolulu dis
trlCt aud the maintenance of the de-
partmcnt call for SIZE for Kahala road.
si7o for kalihi Valley Si2i&.75 for
street maintenance in Honolulu, with
1925 to pay salaries aud expenses IN
the road department office.
In the Wilson reorganization scheme
as set forth Edward Hopkins Is clerk
aud timckccpcr vice A v Bright G..
A. Widcmann Is given n salary of tl25
n month, while Hopkins will receive
$ilj month.
City Fathers Willing to Assist.
The city fathers accepted an invita-
tion To he present at u meeting Of the
Oahu Central Improvement Clubs cx-
tended through win Cooper. the sec.
rotary. This meeting is called for
Thursday evening. November ..
Its purpose as set forth Is to rec
ommcnd definite plan and to work
out ways and means for improving tho
connection Supervisor Mcclellan stat
cd that the municipal government stood
ready to take mp its share OF the bur
den Of cleaning up the city. The city
sanitary department X prepared to
take M the fight against the mosquito
and assist In the suppression of vel.
low fever. Mcclellan moved that tho
special committees now engaged in that
work lie thus notified.
Lucas Wants His Money.
Jack" Lucas wants pay for the strip
of land which he claims the munich
pality has been using these many years
as road. The board listened to u
pointed communication from Lucas,
crty had been taken up by the city
aud nothing had been done towards u
payment for the same. Lucas seeks H.
nanCial relief or else he says that he
proposes to take steps perhaps dctri-
mental To- the board
Reduction Resolution Moved Forward.
A resolution which on becoming n
law will result In a marked reduction
In the funds at the disposal of the
country road supervisors was moved
along last night. II must pass one
more session of the board before going
before Mayor J ! Fern for its veto,
which he promises to afiN. Arnold
was the lone ohjcctor to the reduction
which other members OF the board
would innict upon their country con.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record November 2, 1911.
q " Pahu To Daniel : X pahu.... u
Kaumakapli church by trs to VIII
liam X Castle ..................A NJ
Mrs Rose X Cox tn Mrs Kapcka
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
T TSaa A WANTS TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST F II


the world. Then came a period.
With the subsequent sale OF the Harrl-
man estate Equitable stock TO ]. p.
Morgan the giant tide turned back to sea
Now Union Pacific is TO close up the
offices that grew from an obscure room
TO three floors OF great building and
move away, The Hartman roads cannot
with respect to the past pay rent to
Morgan. Perhaps the turning OF Union
Pacific's Equitable page VIII give respeo-
table silence for time to the intermlt-
tent secret that Morgan Is quietly buying
Union Pacific control.
There is more I'm the passing of the
Union Pacific offices up street +. H.
Hartman cannot be pictured making
that move. II he had left the Equitable
building Il would have been TO move two
blocks south not north. Certainly Union
Pacific stockholders have little to regret
that this was true. Those S5S. 10000 cold
profit out OF the Northern Pacific stock
purchase have put Union Pacific In a
golden state Of It's own. But the dag for
such railroading Is no more.
There stands the change, Hartman at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

brought back into the fold The insignifi-
cant interest IN Union Pacific couldn't
see the west clearly from New York;
either, Therefore It went west. While
thereht arranged TO part with some S25.-
0o0ooO for rails, cars and labor. In 1909
the Southern Pacific was annexed. sim
more office room. A thousand miles OF
dofunct railroad had become Is 600 miles
OF railroad. II had water lines from New
York 10 New Orleans and from the
California coast across the Pacific TO
China. 1t had coal lands and oil lands
and timber lands Its small safety de-
post box had grown into vaults. Into
them in 1906 Il casually threw some $50. %
10000 OF securities of other railroads.
And with these changes $50 Broadway
no longer meant the Equitable Life build
ing IL meant the headquarters OF Il. II.
Hartman. Tho discovery that he had
acquired half the stock OF the Equitable
Life was, but the building OF few OF the
many leaves already printed. The obscure
tenant had made the Equitable a mere
basis from which there promised 10 grow
the most powerful financial organism in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

armed men and boys proceeded to the
scene armed with all variety Of weapons
For three hours the battle ragged ana
at its close 29O rattlers were counted
strewn on the ground, and not a man had
been bitten. The reptiles were slightly
dormant, owing TO the coolness. but when
aroused would sally forth from the cave.
Clubs, shotguns and rifles were used in
the slaughter. When no more snakes
emerged from the cave a repeating shot
gun was discharged into It and about
fifty more were dragged forth.
Some Of the specimens killed measured
more than three feet long, while others
were only a few inches in length Some
OF the larger ones win be stuffed and
placed on exhibition For years the
farmers in that neighborhood have been
bothered by the great number OF rattle
snakes The gulch of that name was lit
orally alive with them. The den diseov-
cred by Mr.. Smith is on the Peoples
ranch. After cleaning sut this den il
was decided TO continue the crusade and
there are a number OF men and boys
securing the community for more snakes.
Anaconda STANDARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

100 Broadway. Lovett at l65 Broadway.
Hartman on the fourth floor near the
ground, Loyett on the twenty-fifth floor.
And yet there is no reason to believe
that with the change that has come over
our times in the short space since it
arrived in New York, the Union Pacific
is after all getting nearer to the ground
by going far toward the roof. The one
idea dominating the present Union Pa
cifc management. as declared in these
columns shortly after Lovett took -
relns. was to operate the property not as
a treasury but as a railroad
Certainly Mr. Hartman knew some
thing about the requirements Of a rail
road, too. as Union Pacific competitors
became keenly aware. But since then
public sentiment has been shifting. Be
fore many years Union Pacific Will be
less OF coal miner. less OF an oil baron,
less OF a lumber king. less OF a security
owner, and, by the token OF an ever grow
ing west, stHl more OF a railroad. There
arg new days ahead, perhaps as fun OF
promise as those Union Pacific Is leaving
That corner desk on the fourth floor OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Rare Value Giving in
Our High Grade
Linen Dept. Monday

Dew bleached satin damask, 70 in.
wide, beautiful assortment of pat
terms, worth $500 yard ..S1.0S
Napkins to match above damask, full
"a inches square, same quality and
designs, worth IS dozen. ;. SIS. 90
Grass bleached Irish satin damask,
20 inches wide, warranted pure
flax, worth $3.50 yard. :. 81 90
Mixed lot Irish and German dinner
napkins, different sizes and quail
tiles, worth 1926 dozen, 6 for Csc
Full size hemstitched Huck Towels,
plain white or colored borders,
worth l9c, each. ...,..... 1OG
Good size fancy colored washable
Bath Mats, assorted designs, worth
800, each ................ 59C
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
LOOKING THRO' new WINDOW
Eosermath Of Change in Union
Ser Low. Pacific Policies.
BOUT NEW YORK OFFICE
A6nt Idea of the Present
Management - what DostOn
y Could Not See, Gotham
STUMBLED On.
BOUT NEW YORK OFFICE

The Unlcn Pacific railroad managers
are breaking old ties in New York City.
A decree OF absolute divorce from the
Equitable Life Insurance company. re-
Gently entered. provokes this outpouring
q pathos and "Reminiscences in the Wall
Street Journal
One day back in 1897 an Insignificant In
terest IN Union Pacific humbly sought
out the Equitable agent and contracted
COR dusty room or two where. undis-
tprbed. he might sort over the frayed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

papers OF the congressional pioneer trail
across the country. Somebody had faith
that among those papers was material
worthy Of a safe deposit box.
Before Il came down to New York.
Union Pacluc's headquarters had been
harbored In the Ames building IN Boston,
while rs headquarters were allowed 20
wend their discouraged way toward dis
lntegration. Perhaps It was the intel
lectual haze over the old New England
metropolis that prevented the Boston
nnanciers OF that day from peerlng into
the distant unc1uth west and seeing what
crops were soon TO beckon. Boston knows
more than any other city In the world
about the past. There were one or two
OF it's keener vlsloned who stood by the
railroad. hacking Il with their all but
unable 10 pry into the eoubt,ng treas
uries OF their New England associates.
The inevitable happened. Union Pacific
toppled over into New York.
How TainEs Grew,
Blt by hit the small offices In the EquIt-
able building were extended. The short
Line and the navigation companies were
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Bargains i'm Wash
Goods Department
for Mondays Selling

S6-inch cotton challie, all new pat
terms and colors, 15c values, at a
yard ....................1OH
Galacia Delaine; neat patterns with
fancy borders, at, yard. ...156
36-inch Percales; light and dark
colors and neat patterns, at,
yard ...'.......... 121ac
Poplins, in all the newest shades:
~ inches wide at, yard. .25c
Plain silks, fancies, and lowered Or
candies; good assortment of all at,
yard ....,.......... .25G
German Eiderdown, good patterns
and colors at, a yard 2SH
Bathrobe blankets, full size, good as
sortment, each ........S2.5 20
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

the Equitable building would have been
Harriman's to the end. For new achieve
ments new leaders, and a leader must
have his own workshop. r. s. Lovett has
already made a considerable mark with
the Union Pacific pen. Certainly he is
entitled TO look out upon the results
through a window of his own where the
Boston weakness is avoided, where the
future is not buried In the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

s6-inch bleached muslin,
good and heavy, our
INC muslin, yard. 90
3B-inch unbleached mus.
lin, our regular GAO
muslin, at, yard ..AeAo
"a bleached sheetlnR,
good values, yard. 400
45-in. bieached casing,
. LOCKWOOD, Monday,
yard ............1 21Ro
Outing Flannel. good as
sortment of coiors, good
weight, Monday at, a
yard ............ $40
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Rare Bargain Giving on Bed
Spreads Monday in Our
SigS Linen Dept.

Extra large imported marseilles
bed spreads, scalloped with cut
corners, worth So each, $3.50
Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
full size, heavy knotted fringes,
cut corners, worth $500 each,
for ....,....,..... S2.SO
Hemmed quilted Marseilles Bed
Spreads, full size, grand assort-
ment of patterns, worth $500
edCn SH.&O
Fringed and hemmed, full size,
crochet bed spreads, mammoth
assortment, patterns worth $2.75
each ................S1.9S
Splendid value in crocheted Bed
Spreads, full size, assorted de-
signs, worth $2.75 eachSl 80
Heavy double faced Table Padding
or Silence Cloth, ga inches wide,
Worth SOC yard, at ......25c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Embroidery Sale

We're cleaning up our embroid-
cry stock. If you're in the mar
ket come in Monday and see the
&c to soc embroideries at 29kc,
SIC, &c, 71sc, 12kc, 15c, 1Oc
and zoe yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
AHoVer Laces

Most complete line shown in
Omaha, regular values from soc
to $3.50 yard; choice 25c, soc,
Csc, $3.50 and $1.9S yard.
Price Averages About Half Actual
Retail Worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
RAID ON A RATHER CAVE
MOntanans Pile Up BiE Score in
Effort of ExteFminR-
tiOn.

a posse Of determination was organ
lied and at least go rattlesnakes Of all
sizes were killed in Rattlesnake Gulch,
near Three Forks. Mont.
The source OF the hundreds OF the rep
tiles from which the gulch takes its
name was found in the shape OF small
cave. discovered by accident by Amos
Smith. Mr.. Smith notified his friends
in Three Forks and nearly a hundred
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

10 gallon extra heavy gal
l2-gtllon extra heavy gBI
S2.O0 folding wringer
bench. holds two tubs,
only ssssssssss'. vlsoO
1900 Royal wringer,
guaranteed for five
years and ball bearing,
for Monday only, S3.9s
90 clothes pins, 3 boxes
Tor ..ss.s 4Oo
Mrs. Potts 5-piece sad
irons, worth Sl.2b,
only .......ssss. fSo
o. X. washing machine,
Monday only, at. S6.se
Pan-AmericOn washing
machines, IS values,
at $500 Vo.J6
$1,000 Spinner washing
machines, at $3.50
Old Reliable Square
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Union Crochet Bed
Spread, fringed, our
$l,50 spread, Monday,
eacn ............s 500
$3.50 sheets, 75c values,
each ...........,. oSo
72x9O sheets, csc values,
each .,.s........ QUO
45X36 Cases, 16c values,
each ....s......, l2o
42X36 cases, 12Ihc values,
36-inCh Bleached Cam
brio; extra fine 15c
goods, yard ...... l0c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Outing
FIanneIeHeS
Sheefinqs, MEslins, q

Ready-made Sheets, Pillow Slips, Wool
Flannels, Shirtings, Bed Spreads and all
heavy domestics at prices below the regu-
lar value
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

oage and ash cans with {
oage and ash cans with c
Western Washer. No.
?, at sass
Old Reliable Square
Western Washer, No.
}, at minimum, Sa.2o
$500 Majestic folding
ironing boards, sl.a5
$3.50 Folding clothes
racks, at $50
No. ? galvanized wash
tubs, at ..,..,,.,,45o
No. 3 galvanized wash
tubs, at ...,.,.,55e
No. s extra heavy cop
per bottom wash boil
ers at ,.s,.,.,..Sl.a9
No. s galvanized wash
boilers at $50
No. 3 galvanized wash
boilers at ..,,...79c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Lace Curtains and Draperies

Brussels Net, Fillet Net Cable Net and
Cluny Curtains, one or two pairs alike, to
$500 values ....................S 4.75
Brusselette, Cable Net and Cluny Curtains,
three to four pairs of kind, values up
to $4.00 pair, per pair .S2.9S
Cable Net, Scrim and and white. val
Nottingham Curtains, ues TO $2.00 pair at
worth to $500 pair, on only 80. e. 81 %
sale at pair sligo Reversible scrim Chr
Couch Covers, 60 inches taIns, special for Mon
wide, big assortment day, at 25c and 1SN
of patterns, at S2.75 45-in Bungalow Nets,
Cable Net and Noting bargains at S125. 75c
ham Curtains, ecru, 40c and 25c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Mondays Extra Bargains Heusefur'ngs

,vers and balls, at,..7so
Dvers and balls, $50
No. Q extra heavy cop
per bottom wash boil
ers at s..,..,.Sl,39
Wash boards, all kinds,
brass, glass or link,
at s............ 400
.10-quart galvanized wa
ter pals at $50
.l2-quart galvanized wa
ter pals at 800. 20c
.14-quart galvanized wa
ter pals .2Sc
so feet cotton clothes
line at .l0c
80 feet wire clothes
line at ........19o
All heating stoves and
base burners, pipe
etc, at greatly re-
duced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Blankets that sell regularly
at IS, on sale at, pair. S5.75
$500 blankets at..,.. S6.95
$1,000 Blankets at. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Blanket
Sale

Wool FeIted Blankets
1000 pairs of them worth
up to $500, on sale at
1925, $3.50, $1.75, $500,
1928, $3.50 and S2.9S
IRIS ON SALE MONDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Monday your choice of 4
patterns; enough paper
for a room 12x12 Sic
6 rolls of zoe to SIC pa
per zoe
Bed room stripes, 10c to
IL &c values 10y nc
Dining room fruits, suit
able for upper thirds,
at ,......'. Sc
Kitchen Blocks, SC and
loo patterns ..,...5G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Indian Blankets, Auto
ShRwls, Steamer Rugs, Lap
Robes, Lounge Throws, ev-
erything in the blanket line
at Bargain Prices.
&c ON AL IrINnc AM COL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Great Money-SsVing Bargains in Our
Wall Paper Department

Our buying connections with the largest
wall paper purchasing organization in the
country gives us many under price Oppor-
tunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

# You Want Blankets Try HAYDEN's First, You'll Find i Pays
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

garbage and ash with and balls, at. .7so
aTbage and ash with and balls, $50
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
WOLF HUNT ON
N CASS COUNTY
Farmers Near Virginia, H., Turning
Out En- Masse to Kill, or Drive the
Hungry Beasts Back Into the
Woods.
-..-.l-.-.---.4--..--..,.,.os-vs,.4.sis .4.sis

Virginia, III, Oct. 17-Farmcr3
in Cass county and vicinity are hay
ing an exciting time with wolves,
which the high water has driven
from their usual haunts in the low
lands. Poultry yards are being
devastated; young pigs, lambs and
other live stock carried off and even
the members of the families Of farm
ers are endangered. The famished
beasts are running broadcast.
The men have turned out CT
masse, reminding old timers Of tho
periods of pioneer days and well
organized wolf hunt is now on.
will be fight to finish as a de.
terniined effort is being made to eX.
terminate the troublesome visitors.
Old inhabitants claim that the re
cent rains are the worst in the his
tory of central Illinois and mean tn,
| loss OF thousands Of bushels of grain
Cass county is on the Illinois river
and not very far from Springfield,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
FATHER label
HOLDS JUBILEE
At BUNKER HILL
Catholic Priest Who Braved Yel-
low Fever, to Serve His Parishicn-
ers in Cairo, Fifty Years in Service
OF the Church.

Very Rev. Francis Hubert label.
ID. D., -. g. H., Il. d., celebrated HIS
golden jubilee of fifty years in the
priesthood, at Bunker Hlll. H. yes
terd0y
Father label, during the years s.
70 to 1873 was pastor OF 81. Patrick's
church in Cairo. He was one of the
heroic 'figures in Cairo during the
yellow fever epidemic in 1873 and
remained here during all the time
the dread disease held sway; riskina
lis life TO comfort and administer tC
the sick and in order to help bury
the dead
Father label was born Februar.
l9, 1899, in Lorraine, France
He came to Alton, in 1862, Fathe
Zabel in 1884 was sent to the coun
ell of Baltimore, representing I'd
Bishop, who was i'll at the time. i
| 1889, he took part in holding IN
first synod Of Alton, at the conclnslo
of which he was appointed dean Q
| Alton. He ID member Of the Bis
hops council, examiner OF the clefg
and censor of books.
Since leaving Cairo he has bee
located at Bunker Hill
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
WILSON ON STAND
IN LOR|nER CASE
Denies He Made Trip Through Illi-
nois to Sound Warning That
Mum" Was to Be the Policy Of
Senator's Friends.

Chicago, Oct. 17.--Counsel for the
United States Senate committee in
vestigating the Lorimer case today
charged State Representative Robert
L. Wilson with having made a tour
of Illinois in April, 1910, for the al
legged purpose OF warning certain
legislators not to talk to any one OF
the Lorimer election.
Wilson denied this charge and de-
cared that this trip through the
state had been made in the Interest
of the Chipperfield commission or
submerged lands. Wilson will be re
called tomorrow. Wilson was the
only witness to apear before the com
mittee today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
ROBINSON PLANE
IS NOW HELPLESS
Aviator Flies to Winona, MINI,
Missing Red Wing, and He Seems
to Be Stranded on Trip to Cairo
and South.

Winona, Mimi, Oct 17,--ITush
Robinson's hydro-aeroplane driftod
helplessly over a hidden dam in the
Mississippi river at Whitman, thir-
teen miles north of here at 1910 a.
m. today, 80 minutes from the time
the aviator left the skids on the bank
of Lake Calhoun, Minneapolis, on his
journey to New Orleans.
The distance covered was 40
miles Robinson, after a sensational
flight in which he with apparent
ease outstripped sixty mile an hour
train sought the river only wher
his gasoline run out His plan hat
been to stop at Red Wing.
More than q thousand feet high
he passed over the town withou
| seeing it.
The machine, in going over th
| hidden dam at Whitman suffered
/ some damage Robinson was no
hurt
Robinson said he had hair
breadth escape from disaster Will
gliding over the river at Whitman
The aviator tonight declared The
high speed at which he flew &c
counted for the failure to find Re
wing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
SILENT ON GREAT TRUST
Wickersham Will Not Say What Hi
Will Do About American To-
bacco Plans.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 17--Attorney
General George w. Wickersham this
evening denied that he had given out
any statement indicating what action
the department of justice Will take
relative to the reorganization plan
announced by the American Tobac-
co Company He said It was mat
ter which had not come to him IN an
official way and that he would not
attempt to act officially on q mat
ter which had not been brought to
his attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
HUNTING CLUB IS
READY FOR SPORT
]. P. Peterson Heads Organization
Which is Having New Buildings
Put up and Preparing for a Gooc
Time This Season.

The Egypt Hunting Club which
was originally the Egyptian Hunt
ing and Fishing Clun, has elected
officers as follows: President j. T.
Peterson; Secretary and Treasurer
A. p. Ehs; board of directors, j. +.
Peterson, A. +. Ehs, A. j. Rees, Lee
Il. Davis and Louis Ianone
Henry Corzine is camp manager
and Bert Davidson, assistant camp
manager.
The club is spending much money
in erecting new buildings on their
grounds, which the recently pur-
chased The camp is near the Mis-
sissippi river, several miles north
west Of Beech Ridge
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
LAKE STEAMER SUNK WITH
10000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT

Sault ste, Marie, Mich, Oct IL .---
The big Canadian steamer Emperor
was sunk at the lower entrance ol
the Canadian side today, practically
blocking navigation.
The Emperor was the largest
Canadian steamer on the lakes, Sh'
was bound for Midland from Fort
William, her cargo consisting OF
100000 bushels of wheat, much ot
which IL damaged by water. There
is conflict of stories as to how the
accident occurred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-18
BUILDING MODERN BARN
Contractor J. II. Peterson Satisfied
G. L. Miller Will Have Best
in County.

j. H. Peterson, contractor, Is
erecting at Miller City, Alexander
county, what he claims will be the
largest barn in the county when
completed.
The structure, which he lis erect
ing for G. Il. Miller on the w s.
Cavender farm, will be 76x9G and
will have a shiugle roof The work
will be completed in 20 days, and
Mr. Peterson, who was in Cairo yes
terday, says he has other contracts
in the county, which will keep hin
busy for some time.