davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-30

NAME OF STOCK. Bid Asked.
MERCANTILE.
G. Brewer 4 Co. ........ 425 ......
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. 2oA 80
Hawaiian Agric. Co. $50. 23o 245
Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. -. 3SA 39H
Hawaiian Sugar Co. -. ......... "......
HOnomu Sugar Co. ...... lI35 ........
Honokaa Sugar Co. $50. II IL
Haiku Sugar Co. ...... Hiss ........
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. 10 ."......
Kahuku Plantation Co. :. ....... 1877
Kekaha Sugar Co. lI2oo .......
KOloa Sugar Co. ....... ........
McBryde Sugar Co. ......t 6H 6B
Oanu Sugar Co ......... 28 2S4
Onomea Sugar Co. ..... DO Az
Olaa Sugar Go. Ltd. ..... Ak AZ
OloWaiu 20. .......... ...."... ....,.."
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. 20 %
Pacific Sugar Min ...... =. 49,. ......
Paia Plantation Co. -. HISS .......
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ..... 1876 ......
Pioneer Mill Co ........ I2oc .......
Waialua Agric. Co. ...... ....... ITO
Wailuku Sugar Co. ...... ..""... -. -.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. ,N22S ..a.,..
Waimea Sugar Mill Co. Nl25 .......
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inter-lsland Steam N. Co. l22h .......
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. . .........
Hon. r. T. & l. Co Pref. ....... :. ......
Hon. r. 7. K |. Co Com. Nro7N ........
Mutual Telephone Co. ....... ...... ).
Oahu r. & l.. Co. HI35 .....
Hilo r. r. CO.. Pfd.. -. -. :. ........
Hilo r. X. Co., CON-. 8H 9A
Hon. B. Il M. Co. ........ ION 2oA
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 36A .....a.
Tanjong Olok RC.. pd up ....... 40
do do ass .65 % pd. ........ I'll
Pahang Rub Co. (PD.. ........
Pahang =" (Ass. 4O% Pd) .......
BONDS.
Haw. Ter AZ (Fire CID ). -.
Haw. Ter AZ
Haw. Ter. 4As%o .........
Haw. Ter. 4h1o ........ ........ .........
Haw. Ter. S1s% ......... ....... 49,.
Cal. Beet Sug. Il Ref. Co. ....... ........
Hamakua Ditch Co.,
Upper Ditch 6s ....... 1902 ........
Haw. Irrgtn. c., Is $50. Io2
Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. 81 :.
Hilo r. r Co., Issue 1901 qoB
Hilo r. r. Co. Con. 6% -. o4h
Honckaa Sugar Co., 6% :. -. =. IoI4
Hon. r. T. & l.. Co. 81 80. NIo1 ..
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s ....... loo
kohala Ditch Co. 6s ..... loo
McRryde Sugar Co. IS o5
Mutual Tel. IS. ........ HOOK ........
Oahu 4; & L. Co. 5% ..... ....... Ioo4
Oahu Sugar Co. 6% $500. ........
Olaa Sugar Co. 6% ....... ...... 90
Pac. Sug. Mil Co. 6s 80. IIoI ........
Pioneer Mill CO. 6% 49,. .0lcoA -. 80.
Waialua Agric Co. 5% -. lloo
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
4 DRY TOWN SALE.

Hyder Bros. announce what they choose to call dry town sale They don't mean by this that because the town went dry they are going out Of business or anything like tha-: by no
 means. On the contrary. they are mak- ing room for an unusually large line of
 fall goods. It takes money as well as room to handle fall goods. hence this
 sale that is now in progress It's called q dry town sale merely because the
 town went dry and because they want
 to prove tO the public that Hyder Bros
 are there with the goods and can give just as good prices one time as another
 regardless of the towns condition with
 respect to dryness. This sale will be
 In progress full blast tomorrow morn
 ing when the store opens for business and the prices that will be made will astonish any one. They don't propose to go to the expense Of an extensive ad- vertising campaign to set forth these prices Tn fact. they plan to save as much as they can on their advertising and give their patrons the benefit of
 what they save in this manner in re- duced prices on merchandise Just as a sample. they are going tO throw their entire line of ladies shoes on sale. high or low. it makes no difference at twenty-five per cent off. There will be other reductions in proportion and some still greater To fully appreciate the magnitude Of this sale you win have to call at the store and see for yourself
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
ESCAPED CONVICT
 NOT YET LOCATED
A REWARD OF s1oo OFFERED FOR
 HIS CAPTURE.
Tracked Down the River Severa
 Miles. When Trail Was Lost

To the hour of writing (yesterday afternoon at o'clockl no trace hao been found of Charles Mccarthy. the convict who escaped from the stock ade here Friday evening about 2 o'clock. That the man will eventu- ally be captured, however. is almost foregone conclusion. though il may be some little time before he is an- prehended
 There are several rather peculiar things in connection with McCar- thy's escape. one is the desperate chance he took. He was sent to the prison from Yavspai county on No vember 20. 1910, to serve term of three wears and six months for burg lary. He has heretofore been a good prisoner. and with his good time and the additional allowance that he would have gained by his work here would have completed his sentence within the next year By virtue of his escape he stands an excellent chance upon being again caught. of losing all the good time he has gained, which will mean the serving of his sentence in full In addition the original sentence may be doubled so that he may have to serve an even seven wears instead of three and a half. Then, too, he will hereafter. 1T caught. be taken to Florence. where he will serve the rets of his sentence and where he win be allowed no privileges whatever. The general
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

cation of liver and kidney troubles but later found symptoms that were entirely new to them. although con sultation by three Tempe physicians Was had. When death occurred. they obtained permission to hold post mortem examination. but the result has not been given out. so far as the correspondent can learn
 Mrs. Riggs was about 23 years of age and was married about three years ago. but no children were born to the union. Besides husband she leaves several brothers and sisters to mourn her untimely taking off The funeral was held at the taber- nacle at g o'clock yesterday afternoon. and the remains were followed to the Mesa cemetery by al large number of mourning friends and relatives
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
SALE OF MESA CASH STORE
Vance Bros. Become Owners Of an Old
 and Well Established Business.

Yesterday. Frank and Monte Vance. owners of the Vance Bros Bakery. purchased the Mesa Bakery Cash Store from Charles and Henry D. Pc terson. Possession was given at once, although it will be several days before the arrangements planned by the Messrs Vance will be perfected. IL is their intention to close their present bakery. all work or that kind in the future to be done at the Pc terson stand. By combining the two places they think they can give the public better service, and the business can be carried on more profitably. MT Vance said he was satisfied that one bakery could be made to pay a handsome. or at least d living. profit; but that divided between two firms there was small profit for each
 The Mesa Bakery Cash Store is one of the old business establishments of Mesa. having been conducted for many years by Don M. LeBarOn. ST. who sold nearly everything needed in the line of groceries notions and baked goods He was d heavy loser in the fire which swept that side of Main street several years ago. but opened up again. and later sold the establishment. removing to Mexico. Peterson & Cu. also carried d good line of groceries. This line may or may not be continued by tine Vance brothers They will perhaps carry some of the best selling lines in con nection with the bakery. but will de- vote their energies principally t1 bakery goods. Jack Jerrold. the baker for Peterson's. will be retained. The brothers are live young men and have built up a good business.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
THE LIBRARY BENEFIT.

There was big attendance at the Mesa Coliseum Friday night. being the occasion of a benefit for the Mesa Public library and free reading room Tickets sold al 25c and 35c. and all the reserved seats were taken. In addition to the motion pictures. there were several selections by the taber- nacIe choir an instrumental solo by Mrs George, an illustrated solo hy Mrs. Wm. Menhennett, vocal solos by Miss Louise Blackburn, Jos. E. Noble, Miss Irene Noble and Mir. Merrill. and an. instrumental duet by Mrs. George and Mrs \elle Macdonald.
 The lady managers of the library association are very much pleased
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

1 concensus of opinion is that McCar- ! thy made a mighty foolish move. An i other peculiar thing is that there ] hasn't been d day since the prisoners l have been in Tempe that Mccarthy didn't have a better chance to get away than the one he took advantage or He was assistant carpenter. and { m that capacity was allowed consid- erable freedom. Numerous times he | might have made the same break and his absence not have been noted for an hour or SO As it happened. he departed between the time the men were checked irto tho stockade at 5 o'clock in the afternovn and when they were checked again at supper only little later.
 His absence was first noteo at tb. supper table and his tracks into the brush along the canal near the river were immediately picked up. Captain Van Siclen, the guards that could be spared and the members of the en- Gineering corps immediately joined in the search and d later force spent had been followed some distauc. he low the bridge and his hatband found where he had dropped it in his haste tne or two men spent all night in the search and d Iarer force spent most of yesterday He Was traced as far down the river as the cement mill, and the supposition is that he was headed for Phoenix
 According to Captain Van Siclen. he has been firSt-class prisoner hard and willing worker. and the captain is at loss to know why he made the break he did at just that time and under the conditions as they existed
 The prison authorities are naturally very anNiogs to apprehend the man: for one reason. that he is the first one here who has made an attempt [" escape. Iffhe is quickly caught and punished il will tend |" discour- age possible other attempts. There Is a standing reward of. x25 offered for the capture Of an escaped con vict. but in this case the board of control has added S75 more to this and the following notice has been l given out:
 Tempe. Ariz.. June 24. 1911
 "$loo.Oo REWARD.
 Escaped Convict-Charles McCar- [ tfN: charge, burglary. age i4 wears { height. five feet six inches. weight. ! l'o pounds; complexion. fair. Siz, of 1 loot No. 6, size Of head. 7A: fore head full: color Of hair brown. ,yrs gray; carriage slightly stopped. scar oyer left eyebrow. large vaccination scar upper left arm, large scar on left shin, syphaletic scar on right leg below knee
 Escaped from Tempe June q. , D. m Any information. wire j. C Ryan, bridge superintendent, Tempe. AriZ"
 DELIVERED A MACHINE.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Teethins babies always have a hard time Of it when this process occurs in not weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered. bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sufferer is Me GEES BABY ELIXIR. It corrects sour stomach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c. and soc per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
STILL IMPROVING.

The latest report from Lowell Red den. who is now in the hospital in Phoenix. is to the effect that he con 'hu"S io improve While he is by h" means out of danger. his cOndi- ti"n is much more favorable and his many friends regard the pros pect of his ultimate recovery as very ,HcoUra ging
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
TALL ALFALFA.

Byron Carr brought in a stalk of alfalfa yesterday that is as tall as the average man. It wasn't on a trellice. either. but was picked at ran dom out of forty-acre field Mir
 Cair also brought in a couple of iimbs off plum tree. loaded with lrult. These products are displayed m the windows of A Nielsen & Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

resenting the Case Machine company. spent Friday in Buckeye, where they unloaded and delivered complete threshlng outfit Before leaving they had the outfit turning out grain in great shape The run was made in a Case car with Harry Felt at the wheel. and the return trip was made Friday evening in time for MT. Les lie to catch the train out for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

If you have the itch. don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS SNOW LlNlMENT. Rub it in gently on the affected parts. It relieves itching in stantly and few applications removes the cause thus performing permanent cure. Price 25c. soc and s100 per bot tie. Sold by Elvey X Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

A bilious. half-sick feeling. loss of en- ergy. and constipated bowels can be re- lieved with surprising promptness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement, a few doses put the sys- tenn in fine. vigorous condition. Price 5oc Sold by Elvey X Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
GOOD ADVICE.

Those old fashioned ladies' shirt waists that your husband had tO but ton mp the back. are now things of the past Try one of our new up-to-date ladies mannish shirS, four different patterns. any size at $50 each. and ytull never use any other. Just take d look at them at Hyder Bros. It
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
IN SAN DIEGO.

Prof Phelps. formerly of the Nor mai, now of the san Diego Normal
 writes from that place that they are happily situated and have just pur- chased comfortable little home near the Normal school They are much pleased with their new location.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
SALE OF PROPERTY

c. D. and e. r.. Rogrs of Mesa sold. through the firm of Crook X Pafford. to Mr. DOvid Reed. twenty acres at S150 per acre The land adjoins the Reed ranch on the south and k one and quarter miles from Mesa
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel un- comfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregu- iarities HERBINE is the remedy It purIfies, strengthens and regulates. Price soc. Sold by Elvey x Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
MESA
MRS. MAY RIGGS GATES DEAD
Was IIl But Ten Days-Oisease Pug
 gle to the Physicians.

Mrs. May Riggs Gates. wife of Spencer Gates. died Friday evening about o'clock. after an illness of only ten days IL was not thought her illness was serious until a few days ago. on Wednesday she became unconscious. but was revived. and re mained conscious for several hours The physicians in attendance at first diagnosed the disease as a compli-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

with the performance. and are grateful to the manager of the Coliseum and those who took part. for the dona- ton
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
LEAVES FOR COAST

pr B. E. Moeur plans to leave this evening for Los Angeles to attend the Medical association which con venes there this week
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25
SOCIAL AT TABERNACLE.

Another Sunday evening social will be held at the Mormon tabernacle this evening at S o'clock. The social will be on the lawn. where seats and
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Continued on Page 3.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

DELIVERED A MACHINE. w. II. Strong and C. l. Leslie. rep
Arizona republican., 1911-06-25

Escaped from Tempe June q. , D. m Any information. wire J. c. Ryan, bridge superintendent Tempe. AriZ."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
HERE'S 1884, 900 FOR R. $. KNAPP
Man Dying in Alaska Seeks to Pay
Back Kindness.

ST.. Paul, Oct 18.If there are two
persons in st. Paul, or elswhere, by
the name Of r. S. Knapp and r. B.
Knapp, they are heirs to $4,000 for
doing an act of kindness to man,
now dying in hospital on the Yu-f
kon river, in Alaska. At least, let
ter written by the man, who signs
himself ThomaseLynch, on his death
bed, so states. 81. {.
He sent the message to the Dis
patch, under date of October 1, with
the request that the two men be no.
titled, if possible. The letter came
yesterday morning, post marked on
the Spokane, Paso & Seattle railroad
in the railway postoffice. Here it is:
pleas notify r. S. Knapp and p.
B. Knapp that there is $4,000 dollars
l leave or will to them in 1898 in
(what looks to be "Farice') they
took care. of me two week when l
was sick and I want to pay them for
it. have been in Alaska nine years
and have made stake. I have but
few more days or weeks to live the
last I Heard from them was in St.
Paul. Pleas locate them or: notify
them ri, 49, .e-* - 4 ''.'-..>.ss.: ~
(Signed), Thomas Lynch. :"
"P. S. have no relatives living
This money will to them They did
me good turn and l will repay them.
They can come here and see me Or
it WILDE sent to them. j..
pleas lokate them. : .. = =. -.,-...
- .s...s "Thomas Lynch"
The letter was probably handed to
a friend bound for the States, who
brought it down the Copper river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
The Death Pain,

A reporter asked we'll known sur
geon whether his experience as med
zeal man had led him to believe that
death is painless.
Speaking generally" he said, the
death agony is very rarely attended
by pain, because the system is always
prepared for. death by weakening Of
the vital forces. by the circulation of
impure blood through the brain and by
the obtunding Of the nerves. OF course
some people have more pain than
others, and this is very largely deter
mined by temperament. A nervous
man-all other things being equal
suffers more pain than man who
has enjoyed robust health, because
the nervous mans sensibilities are
stronger, but the pain of death is more
in the anticipation Of it than in the
reality. Men of education face death
with greater fortitude than men who
are not educated. Women are almost
always pluckier than men. They en-
dure pain much better."-London
Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
THE LOST ATLANTIS.

Fate Of the Continental Island as Told
by the Ancients.
1.-THE Lost Atlantis is favorite
subject of song and story, and even
now strange tales are told by sailors
who claim to have seen great white
city rearing it's domes and minarets
up through the green Of the sea. s's&
Atlantis was, continental island be-
tween Europe and America. Scion as
long ago as 600 B. G. learned the sto-
ry in Egypt, and it is from him and
later from Plato that the tale has been
handed down to modern peoples.
Atlantis was reigned over by three
kings Of marvellous power, and the In
habitants were warlike people far
advanced in civilization. The three
kings finally became so puffed with
power that they united forces and
planned a descent on Europe, the pur-
pose Of which was to destroy and en-
slave. j, The Athenians met the in
vaders and after fearful battle gain
ed decisive victory.
Two days later mighty earthquakes
shook the earth, and tremendous mum
dations came. When peace succeeded
elemental turmoil the sea stretched
where once had been Atlantis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
vvILD 81 WORMS.
They Wsavs Their Thread Ii skeins
Inside Their HUGE Nests.

inside Their Huge Nests
The world Is indebted to the Chi
hese for the discovery Of the virtues
Of the silk worm. It's product was. un-
known In Rome until the time Of Ju-
Illus Caesar, and so costly was the ma
terial that even the Emperor Aurelian
refused q dress OF this lustrous fabric
to his empress. Now 1t is nurtured
In almost every country, and Its prod
ucts are within the reach Of all.
Besides the several domesticated
species, there Is wild silkworm
found in Central America which
weaves q, baglike structure two feet
in depth that hangs from the trees.
At distance the nest resembles a
huge matted cobweb. The insect
makes no cocoon, but weaves the silk
in layers and skeins around the in,
side Of the nest. From Teguciga
there were sent to England some years
ago about six pounds Of this silk.
There it was made into handkerchiefs
not easily detected from common silk
Of equal strength and delicate texture
There IS curious silk producing
spider in Central America, the arana
de soda, which may be seen hurrying
along with load Of fine silk on its
back, from which trail numerous del
lcate Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
A Quicker Process.

A story is told of certain famous
inventor who is fortunate enough to
be able to employ a large. staff Of en-
gineers and mathematicians to aid him
in the solution, Of knotty problems.
Some time ago the inventor desired to
find the cubic capacity of a certain YES
sci of unsymmetrical proportions and
asked his mathematician to solve the
problem. As the story goes, the mathe-
maticians spent weeks of time, filled
whole books, with their calculations
and finally presented what they said
was close approximation to the tr,i'e
result. Thereupon the famous inven-
tor placed the vessel on a platform
scale. filed it to the brim with water.
obtained it's weight when full and
when empty, and in a few minutes he
had, result as good as the mathe-
maticians-for that particular vessel
Engineering News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
SCHOLARS in CHINA.

- ~. T II
They Ruls the Country Where All
Foreigners Are Called Doors.
The scholars rule China today. Dress
is OF more. moment there than in any
other country, yet the scholar, al
though poor and meanly dressed, Is
received with honor by the highest in
the land.
The superior man" Of the classics
is the equivalent of the good man.
with us. This man. his character and
his conduct are the constant theme
of appreciation. His virtue, his honor.
his social relations, his manners in
public and private, are carefully de-
fined. His dignity is among his high
est qualities and must be maintained
at any cost.
In contradiction to the popular idea
Of dignity, however. the superior man
will play battledore and shuttlecock
with his feet and fly kites. while the
boys, like old men, stand sedately by
and look on. This he does as meth
cd of instruction and to show the
children how the superior man can re.
lax when his high purpose is to enter
tain and educate the young.
To the Chinese the foreigner is
boor and barbarian. It seems
hopeless task to teach him politeness.
The Chinese wonders why the for
eigner leaves his own country at ALL
Is it too small for him to make his liv-
= u -. IL
perior people? If SO he is to be com
mended. But, alas, what boor he is!
National Geographic Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-19
DRESDEN CHINA.
It's Three Periods and the Marks the
Pieces Bear.

It's Three Periods and the Marks the
.' Pieces Bear. 4,
. Dresden china began it's reign at the
fair of Leipzig, 1921. where it was Of
fered for public sale for the first time.
1t has had three periods-King's. Mar
coline and modern.
The factory marks traced on the bot,
tom Of each piece vary according to
the period-the oldest CKing's) being
the monogram A. r. and the wand of
Aesculapius: The familiar crossed
swords, with the dot or circle between
the handles, were first used in 1921.
and the star took the place of the dot
in the Marcoline period. The modern
mark is the simple crossed swords,
sometimes accompanied by letters and
numbers: - - !. In
Although the methods Of work are
still jealousy guarded in all factories,
the essentials are an open secret. and
the following rough outline may salts
fy the lazily curious: The ingredients
of porcelain are kaolin feldspar, sand
and selenite. These are ground fine
and mixed in limewater. The paste
is then nodded into forms. and fred in
an oven Of moderate heat. When TAX
en- out 1t is in an opaque state and is
then dipped in the glaze. which is field
spar ground fine, with a little alkali.
1t Is now subjected to firing of great
heat, which results in the beautiful
polished surface so familiar the world
over.
This second firing is attended with
risk, for if the piece is allowed to re-
main beyond the exact proper moment
the whole melts together and is ruined.