davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
RUSSIA and
JAPAN SETTLE


ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Aug. 2s,
ono more step In the complete scttle-
mcnt of all differences between Russia
and Japan growing out of the Russo
japanese war was taken today In this
city. when certain war claims were sat :
isfactorily settled.
The japanese government UNDER
takes to pay u number of private
claims for damages, amounting to
$4,000, while it will reimburse the
Red Cross Society for its ship, taken
during the war, by payment of $780,
600.
To Russia the japanese government
agrees to return the hospital ship,
which was also taken possession of
during the war. There Is much salts
faction felt here at the outcome Of the
official negotiations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
ENTIRE AMERICAN ARMY
is TO BE vACClNATED

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. 2s.-A
new and startling order has been Is
sued by the War Department one
which will personally affect every Of
fce. and enlisted man on the rolls.
II has been determined to make COM
pulsory the vaccination Of all officers
and men with typhoid serum as a mat
ter OF prccaution against this disease
which Is so prevalent In the army.
The work CT vaccination will be done
through the agency of the American
Red Cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
CHAOS WOULD FOLLOW
GRANTING OE DEMANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2s.-
Julius Kruttschnitt, traffic manager Of
the Southern Pacific railroad. COM
menting upon the refusal of the COM
pany to grant the demands OF its shop
men, declares that to do so would
mean chaos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers Of the BHIlstiR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
w A N T S
0O0 O0OO q COCO
FURNISHED ROOMS.

THE ELITE-Furnished rooms. Hotel
St., opposite Young Cafe. Newly rem
ovated and refurEished. Under new
management. Terms reasonable. Lo-
cation central. 500s-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
IMPRISONED SIX DAYS IN MINE.

TUCSON. Ariz., Aug. 2s.-After six
days imprisonment In the shaft Of a
mine near here, a miner was rescued
today and will rccc"er. The shaft was
that OF an abandoned mine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
MILD LIQUID
skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy Salyes
aud Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, ID. ID. D..
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops, A prescription of ac-
knowledged value.
Get bottle at sl.00. 1t will take
away the itch right away and you will
sleep soundly, We assure you per-
sonally of the merits of this remedy;
for we KNOW. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
ANNOUNCER ENTs.

NJ. a. Davis-Sowing machine repair
err. Machines cleaned and put In
order. 1856 Fort St., near orpheum;
Tel. III. 5O0S-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

Room and board, private family. Every
convenience. Two car lines pass
! door. 1912 King st. 4964-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
WRECK OF THE THEkLA.

ANToFAGASTA, Chile, Aug. 2s'-
The bark Thckla Is ashore In the
straits and liz believed to he a total
wreck Captain Lemairs and fifteen OF
the crew are missing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
TAFT's BON VOYAGE
TO ADMIRAL TOGO

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 2s.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent n telegram to Ad-
miral Togo. at Seattle. wishing him a
pleasant voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
DEADLY TRAIN WRECK.

REGINA. Sask,. Aug. 2s.-Six per-
sons were killed and "a number injured
In a freight wreck on the Canadian
Grand Trunk Railroad today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT.

No. 70 Beretania st. Electric lights
and running water In each room
Price reasonable. J. II. Townsend.
proprietor. 4870-u
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21
Steel and Leaden Missiles from Machine Guns
Carried Far OUer International Line---Paid
No Attention to Warnings Not to Fire
into United States--.Euident that
Rebels Had RepuLsed the
First Attack.

| with heavy firing and placed the pris-
oners and non-combatants under pro-
lection. The fighting continued for
several hours, and resulted in sending
north General Rabago with 500 rein
| forcements.
The extent of the fight became
known when riderless horses arrived
here with evidences of having left the
front in stampede. So far as known,
none of the prisoners, among whom are
believed to be many Americans, was
wounded, and none escaped, although
these statements are based on un-
official reports
Great hope for peace is entertained
here because of the prospect of the
arrival of Francisco Madero, Sr.,
father of the insurrecto leader.
Fully aware of his sons determina-
tion not to end the war unless he
achieved that for which the insurrec-
|tion was begun-a new election and
the withdrawal of the president-the
senior Madero, it is believed, hardly
would hazard trip into the interior
unless he had something definitely
favorable to offer. A mere talk be-
tween father and son as to the dis
astrous effect of the war would result
in nothing.
Madero, junior, has been much
pleased with recent events in Mexico
City, which he says have encouraged
him and strengthened insurrecto pros
poets He told the correspondent he
would be glad to welcome his father,
but was emphatic in his assertion that
no sentiment or family consideration
would induce him to lay down arms.
Railroad officials received kilograms
Sunday saying the elder Maderos spe-
cial train was due in Jiminez at mid
night with the prospect it would reach
here Monday morning. Even under
the most favorable conditions, how
ever, it might be subject to delays.
The party will be provided with an
other special train on arrival and hur-
ried out into the interior at a point
near Madero's camp. Railroad officials
received instructions late yesterday to
give every facility for the movement
of the special train.
When the Maderos leave here they
will have rough road through the
mountains to travel to reach the in
surrecto camp. A delay may be caused
until the younger Madero is able to
return fro ma remote part of the in
terror and place himself at a point
easily accessible from Chihuahua. He
is now near MADEIRA, the terminus of
the Mexican Northwestern railroad, or
about $50 miles from here
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21
STATE BUILDING DECLARED
FAULTY BY ARCHITECTS

Oklahoma City, April 15-That the
$4,000 main building of the state
school for the deaf at Sulphur is in a
deplorable condition owing to faulty
construction and the building can only
be made fit for occupany by tearing
out the concrete floors and beams
when replacing them is shown by the
report of Layton & Smith, architects
of Oklahoma City, who were employed
by the state board of public affairs to
investigate the building The board
as a result of the report and personal
Investigation it has turned the matter
over to the attorney general with
request to begin legal proceedings to
recover the money the state has ex-
pended on the construction of the main
building. The state already has paid
$4,000 to the contractors, Dougherty
& Kirby Construction company of Sui
phur. w. II. Coyle of Guthrie, and L.
M. Beadles of Oklahoma City, signed
JHS CONTRACTOR 5 DOnu.
The architects report states that
sections of the walls do not rest on
concrete foundations, but are upon
soft loan of loosely stratified rock and
that the concrete used in the building
is made of local gravel without sand
or crushed stone, and is easily broken
with pick, the concrete beams are
reported to be weak and all of the
floors inadequate to support their own
weight in some places, one section of
the floor having fallen in. The brick
walls are reported cracked in several
places and other alleged defects point
ed out.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION IS
PLACED ON JOBBING LIST

Oklahoma City, April 17.-For the
first time since statehood Oklahoma
is being recognized by the big jobbing
houses of the country as big pur-
chaser of goods Some of the leading
jobbing houses of the country have re-
Gently submitted price lists and cata-
logues to the state board of public
affairs and has offered the board the
benefit of jobbers prices.
The state board of public affairs will
purchase, aside from the contracts it
will let for public buildings, approx
imately $2,00O,OOO worth of goods of
all kinds during the coming year for
the various departments and state in
stitutions.
All purchases, except those for the
state board of agriculture, must come
through the state board of public af-
fairs. which makes it the biggest pur-
chasing agency in the southwest. No
department or head of any institution
can purchase even so much as lead
pencil or yard of cloth except through
the board
The board is now making contracts
with various jobbing and supply houses
for various lines of goods for years
supply at certain schedules of prices,
which in most cases are below whole
sale prices and in many cases at job
bers' rates. When acquisitions come
in the goods are ordered and shipped
to the institutio nor department at the
schedule price no matter whether the
order is small or large one. In this
way the board expects to save the
state thousands of dollars on the pur-
chase of supplies.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21
.HATCHING BY ELECTRICITY
PROVES VERY SUCCESSFUL

Spokane, Wash, April 17.-Sity-
xnine healthy chicks from a setting
of seventy-three eggs have just been
hatched by electricity on J. Don Alex
ander's ranch at Reitmeier's Station
Wash, near Spokane. The initial test
was so successful that 1900 eggs will
be paced in the incubators as soon as
the apparatus can be installed. The
equipment, which is not patented, can
be attached to an ordinary oil-burning
incubator at an expense of less than
a dollar.
Construction of the electrically oner-
ated incubator is simple. Mr.. Alexan-
der took the lamps from the oil-burn-
ing machines and wound German silver
wire around the frames above the egg
trays, connecting the coils with an in
candescent light circuit. This is made
through contact device, consisting of
a piece of iron fixed on the regulator
arm to dip into small cup filled with
mercury.
When the temperature in the incuba.
tor rises to 103 degrees, the natural
Matching point, the iron arm is lifted
automatically, shutting off the current
unit There is a fall of one-fourth de-
gree. AS precaution against over
heating in the event Of the failure of
the controlling device, a piece of un-
derwriter's fuse is placed in the cir
cult at the hottest part of the machine,
thus shutting off the current at 155
degrees Fahrenheit
"The chicks we Matched in testing
the machine the first time are or nor
NAL size and unusually lively" Mr..
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21
MANUFACTURES IN -FOUR
OKLAHOMA CITIES

Washington, d. c., April 17.-Pre-
liminary statements of the general re-
suits of the census of manufactures in
the cities of Shawnee, Chickasha,
Enid and McAlester, Okla, for the
year 1909, were issued today by Cen
sus Director Durand. They were pre-
pared under the direction of Mr.. Will
liam M. Stewart, chief statistician for
manufactures, bureau of the census.
The figures are tentative and sub
ject to such revision as may be nec-
essary after a further examination of
the original reports.
The value of products given in the
summaries represents their selling
value or price at the plants as actually
turned out by the factories during the
census year, and does not necessarily
have any relation to the amount of
sales for that year The values under
this head also include the amount re-
.ceived for work done on materials
furnished by others.
Shawnee, Okla, preliminary totals:
Number of establishments, 40; capital,
$1532,0OO; cost of materials used,
$1163,0O0; salaries and wages, $705,-
600; miscellaneous expenses, SOS, 5000;
value of products, $2,OS1 900; value
added by manufacture (products less
cost of materially, $91e,0O0 EN-
ployees: Number of salaried officials
and clerks, So; average number Of
wage-earners employed during the
year, LOLA.
Chickasha, Okla, preliminary totals
Number of establishments, 80; capital,
$1,117000; cost of materials used.
$1,285, 900; salaries and wages, $314.-
900; miscellaneous expenses, $55, 600;
value of products, $1,S67,OOO; value
added by manufactures (products less
cost of materially, $5S2,OOO. EN-
ployees: Number of salaried officials
and clerks, II; average number of
wage-earners employed during the
year, 364.
Enid, Okla, preliminary totals:
Number of establishments, 65; capital.
$1,O97, 900; cost of materials used.
$1,SO7000; salaries and wages, $685.
900; miscellaneous expenses, S146, 900;
value of products, $2,543,0O value
added by manufacture (products less
cost of materials), $646,0OO. EN-
ployees: Number of salaries officials
and clerks, 81; average number of
wage-earners employed during the
year, 3O3
McAlester, Okla, preliminary totals:
Number of establishments, 90; capital,
$619,000; cost of materials used, $780,
900; salaries and wages, $4,000;
miscellaneous expenses, $45, 900; value
of products, $451,OOO; value added by
manufacture (products less cost of ma
terials), $256,O0O Employees. Mum
ber of salaried officials and clerks, go;
average number of wage-earners en-
ployed during the year, 1S0.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21
IMMIGRATION TO
SOUTH IS SELECT
New Commissioner Urges Commercial
Congress to Attract Agriculturlsts
as Well as Skilled Labor.

Washington, D. c., April lie
Roy Hodges, at present with the tar
iff board, will in a few months become
commissioner of immigration of the
Southern Commercial Congress. In
the interval, he will cooperate with
Senator Fletcher and Managing Di-
rector Dave, in organizing to success
fully carry out the delicate task thus
assigned to him by the executive COM
cittee. Mr.. Hodges is in complete
sympathy with the Southern CONNER
cial Congress in its repeated declara-
tions that the lands of the south would
better remain empty than bring on a
second racial problem. In a written
communication to the executive COM
mittee, Mr.. Hodges says:
There is pressing demand now in
the south for skilled industrial labor
ers, as well for unskilled workmen.
who can be relied on, and who will
not further complicate our negro
problem
| would advocate, however, that the
energy of the Southern Commercial
Congress be directed towards turning
agriculturalists towards the south. The
large tracts of land which are now ly-
ing idle throughout the south should
be placed in condition to produce not
only subsistence for the army of work
ers who will be attracted to the region
in quest of employment as our indus
trial development continues, but also
to furnish the raw cotton tobacco,
sugar cane, and the other commodi-
ties which our own mills and factories
will require outside of the export de-
mands. While this may be made the
main work of the congress for the
present, do not mean to say that
the demand 70 industrial laborers and
skilled artisans should be overlooked,
for ! believe that as far as it is prac-
tical an effort should be exerted to
supply this need. But as these latter
classes are seldom permanent settlers
in any one locality, the Southern Com
mercial Congress can best serve the
south by guiding within her boundaries
those who will become real factors in
the communities in which they take
up their residence"
Mr. Hodges is a native of North
Carolina, although reared in Virginia
where he received his early educa-
ton in Gatewood's naval preparatory
school at Nerfolk. His education in
economics and law was received in
Washington & Lee university, and at
the university of Chicago. He has
spent about two years in railroad and
general engineering, having served
under the Seaboard Air Line and the
Augusta and Florida railroads, and sew
eral construction companies.
From July "a, 1908, until November,
1910, with the exception of about four
hlohIhS spent III Ine law ScHool III
Washington and Lee university, he
was a special agent and the geograph-
er of the United States immigration
commission. Resgning his position
with the immigration commission, he
was appointed commercial geographer
of the tariff board, November 81, 1910,
which position he now holds.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21

Alexander said. adding: "of course, I
did not strike it the first time. ex-
perimented several months with small
settings before reaching what is said
by poultry experts to be perfect in
cubating heat by electricity. The rea-
son I did not protect the invention by
patents is because want every farmer
interested in chicken culture to profit
by my work without any expense on
his part. have nothing to SELL"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Douglas, Ariz., April 1.-THE long
expected attack of the federals on Aqua
Prieta opened in deadly earnest at
$3.50 this morning. A battle of mus
kerry continues. Steel and leaden
missiles from the federal machine guns
were carried far over the international
line and plowed into adobe houses in
Douglas. 1t was evident from the out
set that the battle would be decisive.
The insurreetos, lying low in trenches
or fat on the open ground, faced three
directions, defending the city. The
federal fire raked over them and
across the line. The federals advanc-
ed slowly to point southeast of Aqua
Prieta with the evident intention of
attacking the rebels position along the
international line. Before they reach
ed this position they were met by
rebel cavalry, which galloped out to
intercept. The cavalry dropped back
slowly drawing federals into range of
the rebel sharp shooters in trenches,
Most of the residents of Douglas re-
mained indoors. Many defied the or
ders of the American troops and hur-
ried to the line to view the fighting.
At $3.50 it was evident the rebels had
repulsed the federal attack.
The federal troops paid no atten-
tion to the warnings not to fire into
the United States, but elevated their
air and the bullets carried far into
Douglas The American customs
house is under fire continually. The
citizens there took refuge in deep
ditch. Shots from the federal battalion
drove Robert Rae, chief auditor for a
mining company and his family from
their home on Fifth street.
At 10:30 the firing ceased complete
ly with the rebels occupying every
position they held at the beginning.
The American troops had forced Doug
las residents back to Sixth street with
ing three blocks of the center of the
city.
At least two non-combatant Ameri-
cans were wounded. John Hamilton,
in the center of Douglas, was hit in
the breast by bullet. A newspaper
man with the Associated Press cores
aoudop+ r-oc cfr,,o1y on fha hood hv a
bullet and severely wounded. More
than fifteen hundred federals are
pitted against the rebel garrison of
one thousand Many federals are be-
lived to have been killed and wound
ed. The rebel loss is slight. The fir
ing began again at eleven o'clock.
Washington, D. c., April II. = In
view of the acute situation along the
border the state department today ask
ed the Mexican government for a
definate assurance in advance of the
formal reply to the representations of
the United States that the Douglas
incident would not be repeated The
department also requested information
as to what preventative measures had
been taken.
A searching inquiry into the situa-
tion in Mexico was demanded in a
resolution offered today by Senator
Stone, of Missouri. The resolution
calls on the senate committee on for
eign relations to undertake the investi-
cation because Of the danger to Amer
ican and foreign lives and property.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21

Chihuahua, Mexico, April 17.-Forty
or more insurrectos were killed and
more than 100 were wounded in bat
tie fought between Sause and Santa
Clara canyon, about fifty miles north
of here, according to federal couriers
who arrived Sunday They brought
orders to have hospital cots ready for
federal wounded. The federals report
five killed, but later developments may
change the figures. Several women
and children are believed to be among
the killed.
Coming across from Casas Grandes
on their way to Chihuahua, with
prisoners under General Luis Valdez,
the federals. followed by about 100
refugees, were attacked.
Five hundred insurrectos under Gen
erals Orozco and Villa had been in
structed by Francisco Madero to head
off the Casas Grandes contingent, and
if possible capture and release the
prisoners. The fight occurred on a
hacienda as the prisoners, shackled
together by ropes, and the women and
children refugees, weary from the long
tramp, were scattered in 1ong broken
line.
The federals Immediately responded
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-21

A number of social events have been
planned for the latter part of this
week.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

60. graniaan uno Sdcob Seller
rarsu am Gamftaa abenb Nicer stns
nal uuier Der antlaee perhaftst nor
ben, cine 5an3bals 81 betreibsn, 01n'
i'm gefiBe Der pOrssihriebensn at3sns
al itin. IS li,geH aegsnpdrtig I'M
sefdhr elm babies DuBsno otrartl9'
antlaasn gss.u fis Dor uno idmmtl'tt
JG[I. ioien bsutt sur 9srhanoluHG
tpnlrler.
Hiinf wirt6t, DeIhe fpesen usber'
tr.tuna oss SOHntagsgeitsss Osrbdftt'
rorben rpar.u, purben, pie u6lia
entfniIeu.
Gertrude R6ooen, eine iunes., hub:
ffe 9ertrei.rin Der 6oI6tptlt, mubt'
manaelnosr geipsiie lpegen pon oer
antlase, .inen iuussn Stalisnsr um
s13 beftohl.n su bdbeH, freigsiProdeH
irsrben.
Gbefter 5inter. iDelher feline 9e'
liebse. bic 20 Sabre alte groitttutrt'
gaulins 56omos, our6otpriiselt hdtts
tparoe nit elmer Gsloitrafs pon So
rno ben Rotten bslsgt, ipdbrsuo Yan
line tpeaen 5srumIuneerns 81 sinsr
Celebrate BON S. uno ben Rotten psr'
urtbeiIt fpurDe.
Sniefsfant sei.alttte iith bic Der.
hnblunn segsn bic Sprier gslhosl
albert uno armiHs 3ieb. pslts fit
ON SoHntas i'm Sp.nesr 5cuie moros
IaGBia perpriieelt hoitsn uHo tpeqsr
linFuas perbaftst rporOeH poreu. ..
pie glngetlaaten tsin Wort GHsIrif
rerifnn6en, mubt. bic 6ilft zines Dol
metiters in Anipruh aenommsn lper
ZEN. H.rielbs beItano norouf. oem
Iinter bic 8orgGnst 81 trsGbleu. nil
Ct iis fannie, obn, bic Mnaetlast.n be-
fraat su baten. gr lpurne 10 bdufle
ron Rihtsr Bob, auf bic pflinteH lei.
1es 4mtes, nur bic Antirprttn DortIid
81 iiberieben. aufmsrtfam ssnd6t. odt
e fnlisblid nit solsr Gntriiituug aus
ri<f: I'D min iiberbdupt NIT Der gan,
sen 51te nichts msbr su thun hoben.
or ihidte Tin an, ben @erittsiool 81
perl1ifsn, tpurbe ieoc6 Suriidoebrdhi
nno Die 9srbonoIuns puros nit Nih'
un0 giotb sa Gnoe atfiihrt. Die Bet
ben anoeilasttn ruaroen su ie So uni
Soften perurtheilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-13

fsft3uisBen, bds bebufs Grrihtung els
Hss Neubaus fir Die erfte uno 10.
9iitrtttf6u!e appropriirt peroeu folI.
SSn Der $25O0 Shabeneriastlo9e,
rpeIhe @m. Ri6arbion auf 9runo
angeblihsr 9urpfuIherei aegen Or.
gbas. 2. SbGfsr etHgsreitt bate, ga
ben bic 9eIhporensH nss Ri6ters
8oobmanIes geItern Elm 8eroitt gu
@uniten oes 8srtLaeten ab. +. Dt.
GuntsI mar Nnpalt.