davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

fair minded in giving you for your
guidance what he believes. after study.
to be the law, or you were fair minded
In stating what you believed to be the
facts"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

There is still one feature unmen-
toned in connection with bringing u
Federal expert to the Territory. The
Governor might thus find first-class
and thoroughly equipped candidate
for the Public Works Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Ten cents each is allowed for the
expense of soliciting voters. That is
five cents better than the Site Shift
ers paid for the names on their petit
Hmm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

This is the sensible Territorial
policy and 1t a good politics because
it represents ood government. the
greatest efficiency with the least ex-
penditure Of money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
THE BAN ON To0THPIcKs

PARIS, July IAN Englishman who
recently returned from Vienna is tell
ing of an amusing incident which &C.
Cured In the Orient Express during the
Journey. A passenger called for a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
EVENING SMILES

Pedanticus-It Is one of physics
laws that the effect cannot exceed the
cause.
Cynicus-Pshaw! I've seen eight
pounds Of baby transform 800 pounds
OF father and mother into driveling
idiocy. ~
Shakespeare was wrong In belley-
Ing the world to be stage"
Yes. it's more on the order of a
courthouse-full Of trials, you know"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
JUDGE clemens
E|VLARGES ON
RICHMOND
CASE
Continued from PAGE y


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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Combination to fight the Mediter-
ranean fly is great good work. How
do we stand in the conflict against
the mosquito?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

What is your ideal MANI"
"One who is clever enough to make
money and foolish enough to spend
it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

why on earth did Nancy go out in
that schooner when water trips al
ways make her sick?"
They offered to take her and her
friend at half rates and suppose she
could not resist a bargain sail"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
PiNEAPPLEsl sANANAsli

A Crate Of Six Selected Pines or Q
Large Buneh Of Bananas
Simply leave your order-we do the
rest.
ISLAND FRUIT COMPANY
with Wells, Fargo Express Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
Your Moneys Worth or Your Money Back. Phone 700

tiny over the movements of German
naval vessels in Scandinavian waters.
1t is claimed that all Of the British
consulates have received instructions
to report promptly the arrival and
of all German warships. In
this connection it is reported that a
rtired British naval officer has been
sent to act as consul on a special
mission for Jutland.
Good One on Empress.
A good story is being told here con-
corning the well-known charitable in
stincts of the Russian Dowager- En-
press now in residence at her Danish
country seat ''Hvidore." During her
visits there she always donates large
sums to charity, and for the constant
calls made on her for aid she keeps
in her reception hall cash box filed
with gold coins.
Recently prominent financier, him.
self a philanthropist of considerable
note, called upon the Empress on a
private matter. The Empress, who is
somewhat deaf did not catch his
name, and, as he does not make a
very impressive appearance. she con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
PUBLIC UNREST
IN NORWAY IS
GROWING FAST
AS WELL AS IN DEN.
MARK IRRITATION Is eECoM-
ING VERY MARKED OVER THE
CONTINUED PRESENCE OF TIE
GERMAN FLEET.
Special 60 The Journal

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Publio irrita-
ton in Denmark and Norway con-
tinues to grow over the maneuvers Of
the German feet in Scandinavian
waters.
This feeling has been increased
OF governmental inspired articles ex-
planning the maneuvers IN the Danish
"Berlingske Tidende" and thu Nor
wegian ''Morgenbladet" 1t is believed
that these explanations were made at
the request Of the German govern
ment, but the people refuse to accept
the assurance that the Baltic Belts
are used only as the natural through
passage for the Germon warships.
The visits of the German fleet have
been made for the past five or six
years and with one or two exceptions
have been undertaken without the for
nality of notifying Denmark and Nor
way.
Exercises have taken place in all
Danish waters and at night they have
been held without shaded lanterns or
without any lights. This has resulted
III considerable damage and the COM
pensation paid has not proven ade-
Quate. The chief damage has been
| done to fishing interests and subma-
rine cables. The German boats them
selves have not escaped. as two tor
pSuO OOdIS Co14lueu Win SuCn FlO1SuSS
that one was destroyed.
This constant turmoil in Danish
waters have excited much adverse
comment from the public and 1t firmly
believes that the exercises are being
held in preparation for actual war.
It is charged that the Germans have
obtained as much Information in re-
gard to Danish waters as is possessed
by the naval department of Denmark.
| Only a short time ago six German
torpedo boats steamed boldly in to
Knobelvig, which, as CLOSED water"
| is supposed to be forbidden to all
foreign warships. Even the inspired
| explanations do not deny that German
| fighting ships invade Danish seas
where they are not supposed to go.
t In the meantime the English author
tiles are maintaining the closest scru-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05

intgon is expected here the latter part
Of this month. DR.. Gore wiz lecture
at the University of Copenhagen on
the American trusts"
Besides the professors, America will
receive visits this year from the we'll
known Danish author, Professor Karl
Larsen and Filth Reumert, the actor
of the local Royal theatre. Professor
Larsen will deliver a series of lectures
in the states and Reumert will recite
Andersen's tales in English.
Want the Fleet.
Danfsh-Americans have long desired
a visit to the United States of a Dan
ish fleet and from present plans their
wish will probably be gratified on the
opening Of the Panama Canal. The
visit Of the American fleet here last
May has given impetus to the plan
and it is now generally discussed in
naval circles. The fleet would repre-
sent Denmark at the opening of the
canal and later pay courtesy visits to
the chief American ports. 1t is likely
that a Danish prince who is a navl
officer will be detailed to accompany
the fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05

Guided that he was an object Of char
ity. Reaching into the cash box she
handed him a handful of gold coins.
Taking his stammered explanations as
expressions of gratitude, she cut him
short and indicated that the interview
was at an end. Seeing the futility of
explanations the visitor withdrew in
possession of the money.
He has told the story only to his
friends and the Empress is still I'M
aware of his identity.
Exchange of Professors.
The exchange of professors between
American and Danish universities has
become thoroughly established, and the
fourth professor from Denmark has
gone to New York. This is Professor
Jungerson Of the University of Copen-
hagen, who will give a course of lee
lures at Columbia University on his
speciality, the problems of heredity.
Later Professor Jungerson will lecture
at Harvard, the University of Chicago
and the Danish-American high schools
of Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa and a
number Of other places in the west.
In exchange DR.. I. H. Gore Of Wash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05
Do NOT LIKE
W|LEY'S PLAN
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL PROBES.
SION IN NEW YORK OBJECT TO
REMOVAL OF PRODUCTIVE IN.
6DusTRIEs FROM THE CITIES TO
THE COUNTRY.
Special 60 The Journal


New York, Nov. 4-Members Of the
medical profession here are registering
their exception to the plea of DIR.
Wiley, head of the Pure Food Commits
sion OF the Department of Agriculture
at Washington, for the removal of all
productive industries from the cities
to the country, as a step in the i'm
provement OF the health of the masses.
In connection with this suggestion the
governments chemist advocated the
passage Of legislation by the various
states making it unlawful for nu-
nlclpanLles to have any productive in
dustry within their borders.
III such industries says DR.. Wiley
were driven to the country each man
would have his own plot of ground.
with It's garden and would be an arts
IocFat OF nature" DR.. William J.
Robinson, president of the American
Medical Society. replying to DR.. Wiley
on behalf of the medical fraternity.
says that the statistics concerning the
nealth or modern American cities, es-
peclally New York, which is the
greatest manufacturing center of the
observation-disclosures refute the claims
or the government expert.
me 1000 eaten by the average man
In the city" says DR.. Robinson, lis
better than the food of the average
country dweller. The modern city is
unquesttonably healthier than the
country, and statistics show that its
death rate is lower. The factories
should not be moved beyond the
boundaries of the city, but only to its
outskirts. We hear so often and have
got so use to the endless encomiums
OF the country" continued DR.. Robin
son, that we are apt to make parrot
ike repetftions Of them without con-
slder1ng the facts. Country families
ought to eat the best food in the world,
but as a matter of fact they don't,
They send the cream and the new laid
eggs and the fresh fruits and veg
etables to the city markets and live
themselves on cold storage products
and canned goods. Also they consume
an undue quantity of pastry, fried
dishes and fat pork. Fresh air Is i'm
portant, but we must not make a
fetish Of it." DR.. Robinson asserted.
Il know that many people have paid
with colds and pulmonary troubles for
their 1nJudicious worship of fresh air.
do not think 1t necessary to sleep
with open windows at all seasons Of
the year. One of the healthy advan-
tages of the city is the steam heat
which mitigates the rigor of winter
air. Certainly intellectual work can
be much more easily performed in the
city than in the country. The dull
ness and monotony Of the latter are
most injurious to mental efficiency.
"One Of the most important factors
Of health and longevity is congenial
occupation, and one of the great trag-
edies Of our social system is that so
many thousands are obliged to be en-
gagged in occupations for which they
are not suited, and which they hate.
Uncongenial occupation deteriorates
the mind, depresses the spirit and
weakens the body. But there is q
wider field Of choice in the city than
in the country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-05

ter pay it: but you'll have ter send
some NV the boss men ter git 1t.
Whoop-pee! There they come, boys.
There's the horses. Now, boys, see
the circus. Whoop-pee-whoop-p pee
whoorah! Fine, By the ghost Nv
Ha, ha, ha- Hollow, boys. eff you
wanter; it's day off; see the circus.
Hurrahi"
Gin my next article Uncle Bill will
tell the readers all about the big show
as seen from his point of view.)
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
INVENTOR GOES TOPRISOk
Patent Safety Gasoline Can Man Sent to Tombs.

New York, June 5.-William H. Me Mutt. well on the road to millionaire dom, by the invention of a safety gaso- line can, is in the Tombs, and will go to Sing Sing prison in a week to serve two years and six months for swim ding John Wyatt out of $3,500 by a mining deal in 1905
 McNutt appealed and was released on ball. He then set to work on his invention and disposed of it some time ago for large sum and royalty, which is piling up so that he will soon be in the millionaire class.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
ARREST SCHOOL CASHIER
University of Minnesota Paymaster Who Reported Being Robbed
 Held as Thief.

Minneapolis, Minn., June 5.-J. D. Bren, cashier of the University of Minnesota, who reported that he had been robbed by three men of $14,000 near the campus, was placed under arrest and taken to the Central police station. where he was charged with embezzlement.
 Bren reported he was held up by three highwaymen on the banks of the Mississippi river, near the university. and robbed of $14000. which he was carrying in a satchel.
 He had been to the Northwestern National bank, Minneapolis, to get the money, which was to be used for re- funds to students for breakages and for fees. The highwaymen escaped.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
MILITARY TAXES CHARGE
SOLDIERS OF NICARAGUA GUARD
 PRESIDENT DIAZ' PALACE,
Estrada, Deposed Leader, Accused of Responsibility in Blowing
 Op of Fort.

San Juan Dol Sur, Nicaragua. June 3.-Martial law prevails in Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, because of fears on the part of the government that the blowing up of the fortress Lamona, commanding the city. and the killing of 150 men will result in open revolt.
 Adolfo Diaz, president of Nicaragua. has ordered a number of arrests. More than fifty men have been taken into custody charged with having knowledge of plot against the gov. ernment
 Managua is guarded by soldiers. The streets are patrolled and cannon have been planted in front of the presidential palace to sweep the drive way.
 General Estrada, who was recently deposed from the presidency after he had gained his seat through a sue cessful revolution, Is charged by the Dia2 forces with being responsible for the blowing up of the fortress.
 II is also charged that this outrage was 10 have been the signal for an uprising. in several other cities, but the plot failed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
DEATH IN sO0 WRECK
WIFE OF RAIL MAGNATE KILLED,
 ANOTHER FATALLY HURT.
Minnesota Deralment Causes Serious Injury to Many Passengers
 Besides Those Killed.

Detroit, June 5.-L. F. Berg of New York, president of the Mobile & New Orleans railway, was fatally injured, his wife was killed instantly, a man was fatally hurt and six persons se- verely injured when the Winnipeg flyer on the Soo line struck a washout at Verdas and went into the ditch.
 The Bergs were travelling In their private car, which was demolished and then burned. The wreckage of the train caught fire and was consumed, many persons narrowly escaping in cineration
 The washout followed the heaviest rain in recent years.
 A relief train of one coach and en engine left here with physicians for the scene of the wreck, which oc- cured on the Minneapolis, St. Paul X Sault Ste. Marie rialroad, one mile east of Vergas and Is miles east of here
 ing to the latest inform alton one is dead and between thirty and forty are injured. The injured will be brought here where a temporary hos pital Is being fitted up.
 MT. and Mrs. Burg were in their pri- vate car, en route to Winnipeg. Their car was burned. Three cars left the track,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
SEES END OF TROllE
Edison Believes Storage Battery W, Soon Dlsplace Present Electric
 Power System.

New York, June 3.-The gepjus the young electrical world worklr along storage battery developme, lines will soon put the trolley car ol of business, according to Thomas Edison, who is attending the conye ton of the National Electric Lgl association in this city.
 "Yes. the trolley ear Is going to put out of business Edison said his address to the convention. "Aftt a while there won't be any trolleys
 q don't know how soon the; bright young fellows can do it, bl they are great lot"
 The new battery Edison has bee working on for months is so light or large enough to run a delivery wage can be put in a small suitcase. It ca be charged in four or five minute he says.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
WEALTH FOR GIRL CASHIER
Money Held in Trust Comes From Father Who Had Been Separated
 From Family.

Atlanta Ga, June 5.-Margaret In gersoll, few days ago, cashier in a little restaurant in Marietta, Ga, is now in a Pullman car speeding to New York to lay claim to a fortune of $500 900 or more held in trust for her by Joseph H. Choate,
 Eighteen years ago Margarets par ents lived in New York. The father was getting along poorly and he de cided to go South. Soon there came a lapse of letters and father and fam. fly lost trace of each other Finally lngersoll struck it rich and returning to New York, employed detectives to seek his daughter. She had been forced to work. For several weeks she had been working in Atlanta, but recently moved to Marietta
 When lngersoll died he left his for. tune to his daughter and made Choate the eXecutor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
LOSS IN WHEAT DEAL
Lichstern, New "Wheat klng," Has 2 Begun to Unload His Corner
 on May Wheat

Chicago, June 5.-Chicago brokers and grain dealers declared that A. ]. Lichstern. the wheat king" has be- gu nto unload the 15,000,0 900 bushels of May wheat he is said to have ob- tained in his corner" and they pro dicted that the unloading would cost him something like S2,000000.
 Two leading brokerage houses sold 100000 bushels of wheat and they are believed to be acting for Lich- stern. It was said another flood of wheat would be turned loose on the market each day
 James J. Patten, who ran a success ful corner in wheat three years ago, has come out with a denial that he was squeezed" for $110,000 in the May deal He says he was not inter- ested in the deal.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
PASTOR COW SET TO WORl
Minister Who Was Convicted Of Cau ing Death of Teacher Begins
 Four-Year Term.

Jefferson City, Mo, June S-Re' Clyde Cow. who was received at tn penitentiary early in the week wa assigned to work in the chapel unde supervision of Chaplain Martin.
 Cow was sentenced from Llhcoi county to serve four years in the pe' itentiary for causing the death Q Miss Lizzie Gleason, a school 'eaene of Elsherry, Mo, as the result oi q operation. He fled a motion ss poor person in division No' / ol rs, " supreme court for renearins E ..' division of the court affirmed oO' sentence some ten days ago.
 As the judges of the cour, Ss.' ". unanimous in affirming the ]uasnsa against Cow, the chances TOT trial are slight.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
THREE DROWN IN RIVER
Entire Family Swept Away in Efforts to Ford River Swollen
 by Rains.

McAlester, Okla, June 5.-After floating twenty hours on log in a flooded stream, Mrs. Sallie Tripp, who, with her mother, brother and two sisters. was swept into the Canadian river by ireshet, was rescued. A few hours later her brother, Triton Glover, l2 years old, was rescued clinging to floating log and holding the dead body of his little sister close to him. The mo,Eer and other sister ere missing
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
MUST NOT RIDE ASTRIDt
Confederate Veterans Pass Resolu tions Insisting That Girls Use
 Side Saddles in Parade.

Nashville, Tenn, June 5.-Because several girls were mounted astride in tie recent Confederate parade at the Little Rock reuni' I, the Nashville biTouac of Conf lerste Veterans adopted this resolutions:
 That 20 woman snall appear in the perades of the camps, the state divis ions or the general association astrad. dle and, should any so appear, the offi cers in charge of said parade shall politely request that they retire"
 The resolution requested generals officers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Heavy Storm in Pittsburs'

Pittsburg, June 2.-With lne ",AI blowing 64 miles an hour, as re'O'us, by the weather bureau, ana ram '11 ell in torrents, storm sWep' o, this section of the state, leaVihs uea's md destruction in it's wake. s9'' old girl was whirled into the u00' her home by the wind anu iei .0i from fright. George A. Marul' p'.u, ar, dent of the Pittsburg Tupe eonp is dying in a hospital with frac'"'' ...ull caused by a falling slgn.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
MADERO OFF ID CAPITAL
LEAVES FL PASO UNDER HEAVY GUARD AFTER CELEBRATION.
Bandits Menace Country, Food Prices High, Crops Fall and Many
 People in Want.

RI Paso, Tex, June 3.-To the cheers of 5000 American citizens. residents of Fl Paso, but without formal ceremonies, Francisco I. Ma. dero, Jr., the conqueror of Porfirio Diaz, began his triumphal progress rom Jaurez to Mexico City. His route will take him through the heart Of Mexico, where a month ago he could not have lived 24 hours without heavy escort.
 Three days of festivities preceded Madero's departure. The crowning event was ball given by Madero and his wife to the citizens of Jaurez and El Paso. Four hundred couples danced in the customs house. in the same room where Presidents Taft and Diaz had formal meeting two years ago.
 Several hundred troops accompany Madero as an escort. Besides the newspaper men, American and Mexi. can, only 20 of Madero's most inti mate friends will go on the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Former Auditor Indicted.

Garner, la, June 5.-Thomas Duff, former county auditor, at present state oil inspector, has been indicted by the grand jury on four separate counts in connection with his work as county auditor. Bond was placed at $2,000 which he secured.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Business Man Dies Suddenly.

Waterloo, H., June 5.-John Kirsch, leading business man, died suddenly at his home in Red Bud. He was 62 years old and leaves a widow and six children. He was we'll known Re publican politician
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do tor i0p'
 They will cure your Oaidd. a;d. ache, strengthen yout; ;r,.ec. n,g neys, correct urinary 1yo ir19T worn out tissues, and climate oouses sps excess uric acid that C cauT't ; p { rheumatism. r re ' nis. Bright S Disease ana ohaalth aIa bates, and restores e:',a neslbb' sub. and strength. Refuse ''S stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug o'0''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05

The foolish man, being in propor, ton to his folly full of himself, and swallowed up in conceit, will seldom take any counsel but his own.-BaI. guy.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Tax Assessors Notice

Twill meet the property owners of Ne vada County at the following times and places for the purpose of permitting them to give in their taxes on both real and personal property:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-05
Rebel Captain Executed.

San Diego, Cal, June 2.-Capt. Tony vegas of the rebel forces at Tijuana, Lower California, Mexico, who shot and killed a Mexican named Paohicno durlng row, was taken out and exc cuted by a rebel firing squad. The firing squad was composed of Mexi- cans, because the murdered man was Mexican. Vegas refused to be blind folded. He lighted cigarette, then laced the firing squad and told them to aim carefully. Only one volley was hred, Vegas dying almost instantly. The execution was witnessed by . number of Americans who happened to be in the town.