davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
Our Boy Shoes

Our sor- 20 Boy, Shoes are
very different
They are made OF selectcd Ieatb
ers. tanned 90 resist the kind Of
wear a strenuous Boy gives them
lne strong shoemakIng will
sian' Kicks and bumps all wear
$50 and $500
We guarantee every rai- o.
ooNs shoes We sell to DO fun ana
satisfactory duty
M. H. & Nj.
4oz Nan 81. wheslinz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Young Mems Ovsreoats. special
values, $3.50. S75o.s WeFADoEN.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
TWO NEW RECORDS FOR
ALTITUDE MADE RECENTLY

Another worlds record was broken
yesterday in Chicago, when Bradley
made wonderful altitude flight of
l1.72G feet In his biplane. Thousands
of people saw the birdman rise to that
tremendous height.
At Etampes, France. on August .,
Captain Felix, director of the military
aviation school, rose to an altitude Of
$3.50 feet.
Captain Felix made the flight In one
hour and three minutes. which seems
to be long time but he came down
in an awful fast time of twelve and
one-ha minutes, which certainly was
II great sight.
Up to this time the official altitude
by NJ. LegagneuX, who ut Pau. France,
in December of last year assembled to
la height of 10,499 feet,
Later Arch IIoNsey reached a height
of 11,47i feet at the Los Angeles avi-
Iation meet ON December 20. He died
five days after making his record by
an accident while dying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
ALL READY FOR
HOT CONTEST
Kauai and Cavalry Fit As a
Fiddle for a Game Greater
Than Last Weeks.

Trained to the minute and I'm excel
la,t cop5ition kouai and the Fifth
r.,,..,,,. .,r, r,,,d,. ., ,r,s,, inf, oro M
Wv '"' ''''' ''' p0''
ever pI'lN'u' II WI p' Eaih' l"'I VI
bang ana hammering from the very
start to the end, and the team BUSTING
the other win be well entitled to lug
home the cups
The cavalrymcn bave worked hard toI
put n championship squad into the
tournament. They feel all of the long,
tedious grinding Of practise has not
been for naught ana when they leave
the gridiron at the end of the season
it will be over the crushed and van
pushed forces of the opposition.
The Kauais do not self-assert them
selves as strongly as do the cavalry.
and do not state they have the best
team and should win. but sit back
quietly and say thc end of the game,
after the smoke clears. viii reveal the
better of the two. Endurance is going
to be big issue, riding side by side
with rough. rugged aggressiveness, ana
the one that can tax its reserve store
to its fullest capacity without blowing
up or breaking a piston Is the one that
* going to rush the other out of Mo
analua,
John Malina the Hauni wonder. is
stacking up fine and should play
the game of his I.fc today. Malina Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
q q Q
MANAGER MORGAN
OFFERS BIG SUM

Manager Danny Morgan of knock
out" Brown is ready to guarantee $lO,-
900 to Wolgast to appear In ten-round
fight against Brown. and has $1,000 put
up as n forfeit that Brown will meet
Wolgast. He goes SO far as to guar
antee $1,000 a round for every round
he fights Brown.
He says that he will give Wolgast
two weeks to think the offer over. II
he refuses then. Morgan will advertise
Brown as champion because he has
earned two decisions over Wolgast al
ready and will stigmatize Ad as being
afraid to meet X. .. Brown
It IL believed that Tom Jones, VOL
CASTS manager. has declined to accept
this swell offer. The reason for this Is
not known at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
DATE CHANGED
TO SEPTEMBER 4
Scharch Takes links Place on
Relay Team and Expects
to Do Well.

The ten-mile relay race has been
changed to September 4. Labor Day,
which is a wise move on the part OF
the runners.
The latest happening In the coming
event is the dropping out Of link, the
Fifth Cavalryman, and Frank Scharsch
taking his place.
The latter turned out for practise for
the first time last night and ran for
wind. King and jackson believe that
with Scharsch as the third partner In
the relay they can be sure of winning
the event link in the first place was
too heavy for a distance of two miles
and he was put on because there was
no other good man available at the
time, but now Scharsch has consented
to take on the track game again, and
he can be depended upon to make good.
Jimmie Fitzgerald is not worrying
over the change, as he believes the
change will not make much difference
in the event. Jimmie is working on the
quiet and expects to do great things
when he meets the men on the track
Labor Day.
The change of date has pleased both
the Chinese and Cavalry ball teams, as
the soldier boys much preferred to play
on Labor Day than on Saturday. Au-
gust 20. The game will be a dandy
when the boys meet on the diamond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert tomorrow afternoon at the
Catholic church at Kalihl commenc-
ing at three o'clock. The program
will he as follows:
The Old Hundred.
March--Festival ............. Sousa
Overture-Light Cavalry ..... .Suppe
Notwithstanding =. ..... Beethoven
bohemian Girls. ~. Bale
Notwithstanding songs. AR by Berger
Selection-Sunday Parade -. Hume
Chorus-Day of Judgment. Schneider
Finale-The Holy Ghost ..... kappey
Aloha Oe, Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Won HAMM. YOUNG COMPANY MAKES
CLEARANCE SALEOF SECOND.HANDS
GOOD VALUES GIVEN AT SPECIAL SALE. MOTOR TALK
FIRES AND HOW TO STOP THEM QUICKLY. FOUR
BUCKS ARRIVE FOR LOCAL PEOPLE,

very large engine with enormous
to Dr. George Herbert. "a
A model "a touring car, out of this
same shipment. Is to be delivered TO
i. w. Quinn on his return from the
mainland. This Car Is very powerful
for small machine and is of the
same model as the car recently pur-
chased by Sam DE Freest. The other
two cars in this shipment are the
popular model 20 runabout, which has
made itself so popular in Honolulu.
These two cars are on exhibition in
the salesroom of the Won Hamm-
Young company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eager are stopping
Off in Honolulu for week, en- route
from Australia, Asia and Egypt to
Toledo, Ohio. Mr.. Eager represents
the. Overland in these countries. and
reports wonderful success for the
Overland cars of all models In these
distant countries. Mr.. Eager Is re-
turning to Toledo to book up for as
many Overlands as he Gan possibly
obtain for the 1912 sexton lie has
been a visitor in Honolulu several
times before, and Is an ardent ad-
mirer Of the climate here. After rest
ing In Honolulu for week Mr.. and
Mrs, Eager will sail for the mainland
on the Sierra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
~ u y
CHINESE TEAM SAILED
FOR MAUI LAST NIGHT

The Chinese bali team sailed for Maui
members made the trip, including kua-
iii, member Of the Hawaii team.
Four star players of the team were
left behind on account of business
Apau, En- Sue, Akana and " Ayau. The
team Is under the management of En-
Yate Pung, and It's first game will be
played this afternoon, beginning mt
o'clock, at Wailuku, where the boys
win meet picked team
Tomorrow the team will journey over
to Kahului to meet the representatives
of that town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
S p r T S
LEGAL and National

riding opposition off, Hanson is in a
class by himself.
Lieutenant sheridan and Captain
Forsyth size up about the same, and
are both fine players. They should be
the point carriers for the Fifth.
Sizing things NJ with a disinterest-
ed eye, the two combating teams APP
pear as two peas in likeness, and the
one showing up the least bit endowed
with luck should receive the days
glory.
The game starts at o'clock sharp
and the teams are composed as fol-
lows:
Cavalry. Kauai.
Lieut.. sheridan. ....1....Arthur Rice
Lieut.. Hanson. ....2.... John Malina
capt. Forsyth. Charles Rice
Lieut.. Quckemcyer. .4..... Phillip Rice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

When owen Moran. the defeated
English lightweight champion, reached
home he claimed that he had made
$50. 900 on his American tour. He stat
ed that Wolgast was more of n wrestler
than boxer and was willing to bet So
600 that he could beat Wolgast If he
fights I'm England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Cavalry.

Matt Wells, the English lightweight
champion. is matched to meet Knock
out" Brown in ten-round bout to
take place in New York on August 30.
The English fighter will weigh in at
1873 pounds at o'clock on the day of
the fight. the lightest weight he has
made in several years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

The yacht Hawaii, commanded by
George CrOzier, leaves this afternoon mt
1 o'clock on pleasure trip around the
island. \ big crowd Of yachtsmen will
make the trip. The boys expect to
have swell time while on the cruise
and are expected home late tomorrow
nflnrnnnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

The oahu Junior games at the Ath-
letic Park tomorrow morning are at
iracting much attention, as the ball
players expect to see the Muhocks beat
The pIlamaS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Ad Wolgast Is to meet Pal Moore on
Labor Day In siX-round bout In phil
|adelphia, and then eleven days after
win meet Packey Mcfarland in Mil
yankee,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Members OF the olympic Club are
expected to visit Honolulu soon. They
WIN bring track and baseball team
along II plans work out q. Is. The club
contains some line athletes.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
STATEHOOD DEBATE
BEGINS IN THE HOUSE
1T WAS cENTERED UPON THE
RECALL PROVISION.
The Matter Expected to Be Under Con
sideration for Sometime.

Washington. May 1.-THE proposed
recall provision for members of the
judiciary. contained in the constitution
Of the new state of Arizona, and
against which President Taft has di-
rected strong criticism. held the atten-
tion of the house today. The resOlu-
ton proposing the admission Of Ari-
Zona and New Mexico without imme-
diate approval Of their constitutions
was considered, and will be before the
house for some time
Representative Martain of Colorado
favored the proposal To let Arizona vote
as to whether it should strike this
judiciary recall out of its organic act
Personally he approved the recall as
applied To- all officials.
The present resolution is intended to
repeal that provision of the statehood
act which required the president to ap-
prove the constitutions of the new
states before they should be admitted
If the resolution is adopted and
should be signed by the president. II
is said. it will have repealed that pOr-
ton of the other law requiring presi-
Dental approval. The votes by the
two states upon the proposed amend
ments To their constitutions, will be
followed by their automatic admission
into the Union under the terms of the
pending resolution.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
A SERIOUS DIVISION
OF HOUSE DEMOCRATS
RULES COMMITTEE CHARGED
WITH "HOGGlNG."
A Hot Fight Tenn porariy Stopped BY
Adjournment.

Washington. May 16.-Charges that
the democratic members of the house
committee on rules were seeking 10
usurp the functions of the caucus by
nominating members Of the commit
tees To investigate the so-Called steel
and sugar trusts, created the most Sc
rious break that has occurred in the
democratic ranks of the house since
the opening Of congress
Chairman Henry was denounced by
Representative Fitzgerald. chairman of
the appropriations committee, for haV-
ing made an "unwarranted assump-
ton of authority" for the rules COM
mittee other democrats said the ac-
ton OF the rules committee, If ratified
by the house. would be a complete
abrogation of the selection of com
mittees by the action Of democratic
caucuses.
The steel trust investigating com
mittee was approved before the dem
ocrats woke up to the full effect OF
the situation The resultant fight fel
upon the sugar trust committee and
the continuation Of the struggle was
finally averted by the action Of the
democratic leader, Mr.. Underwood, in
adjourning the house while the reso-
luton was still pending.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

In line with his purpose of moving a
large force on chihuahua to operate
in conjunction with the InsurrectOs al
ready near the city. Senor Madero has
directed that the repairing of the Mex
lean National railroad southwark from
Juarez be begun tomorrow. The in
surrectos consulted with railroad Off
cials, but the latter refused to under
take to repair the road. although con-
sent was given TO allow the revolution
lists to commence repairs.
Ii will probably require ten days TO
complete the road to a point near the
city. but insurrecto troops will go by
train more than half OF the way un-
til the entire line is finished. Telegra ph
wires will also be strung to keep the
advancing insurrectos in touch with
headquarters at JuareZ. Senor Madero
said that if the federal troops permit
ne will allow trains of supplies to be
taken into Chihuahua for the relief
Of non -comDatants. who are known TO
be suffering intensely.
Senor Madero also confirmed news
from Chihuahua that he was attempt
ing to organize and bring under his di-
rect command all the independent
bands in Durango, Zacatecas, Aguas
Calientes and other places extending To
the environs of the city Of Mexico
He declared that the organization was
almost complete and that the revolu-
tion * now d united movement
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17

Juarez. May l6-Peace, the fervent
hope Of rebellion torn Mexico, tonight
is nearly an accomplished fact. Judge
Carbajal. the federal peace envoy, has
announced that barring Unforeseen
happenings. a general armistice will be
declared within twenty-four hours.
Madero has declared that mutually ac-
ceptable propositions have been reached
at last and that peace is assured.
The formal signing of a peace agree
ment probably will take place here
with two or three months. when peace
is completely restored. The principal
contentious Of the insurrectos, the
number of cabinet members and gov
ernors to be allowed, have practically
been agreed upon. The other condi-
tions have for some time been tacitly
ignored by both sides and now ii Will
be merely a matter Of technical detail!
To draft them acceptably and arrange
a modus operandi for the discharge of
their provisions.
The price Of peace to be paid by the
federal government is three cabinet po-
sitions and fourteen governOrships The
price paid by the Mexican people IS at
least a thousand lives, untold suffering
To- other thousands of wounded, the de-
struction Of uncounted millions Of
property and the probability tnat star
walton for many months will haunt a
fourth Of the inhabitants Of the repub-
lie
Up to S o'clock tonight the govern
ment had acceded TO the insurrecto de-
mand for three cabinet portfolios
those Of war. justice and gubernacion-
and word was being awaited from the
CITY of Mexico as to the exact number
of governorships to be allowed TO the
rebels Last night the government Of
fcred but ten. but there is little doubt
that fourteen Will be the final num-
beI
The cabinet portfolios. it's said,
probably will be filled as follows:
Minister of War-General Gonzales
Salaz.
Minister Of Justice-Senor Vasquez
Tagle
Minister IF Gubernacion-Dr. Fran
cisco Vasquez Gomez.
As far as the gOvernorships are con-
cerned. the insurrectos have practical
~ decided upon their men for the most
important states. as follows:
Chihuahua-Abram Gonzales.
Sonora-Senor Cayon.
Sinaloa-ManUel Bonilla.
Yucatan-Jose Pine SuareZ.
catecas-Guadalup Gonzales.
Coahuila-Venus Tiaco Carranza.
Minor conditions of peace include the
uensioning Of soldiers. the payment OF
indemnities out of the public treasury.
arrangements for reconstruction and
the repair OF public utilities.
The question of the resignation OF
President Diaz has been diplomatical-
~ avoided. The revolutionists OBJ
tanned their demand that some public
announcement be forthcoming from
President Diaz as to his intention of
rcsgning when peace is restored This
came in a manifesto from Diaz him
self and was satisfactorily amplified by
Minister Limantour in an interview
given the Associated Press.
The negotiations which have almost
come to successful conclusion have
been effected without much parley.
The insurrectos at first demanded four
cabinet portfolios and fourteen gov
ernorships. but in a conference with
Judge CarbajaI last night Madero was
finally persuaded TO agree to peace If
the rebels could name three portfolios
those of war. justice and suberna-
CiOn-and fourteen governors.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
PACIFIC ELECTRIC BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT HERE
COMES TO CHARM PHOENICIANS
WITH Los ANGELES
MELODY.
Will Show Moving Pictures of Famous
Summer Resorts.

Sent out for the purpose Of ad-
vertising the summer resorts Of Cali
fornia. and of interesting the people
of the southwest in the advantages
of the Pacific coast as offering an
ideal place to go during the hot sum-
mer months. the Pacific Electric Rail-
road company of Los Angeles have
made arrangements To send their
crack Pacific Electric Band to
Phoenix on May 22nd.
The band will come with full com
plement of pieces. there being thirty
three musicians. all experienced and
artistic performers, and in addition.
that the publicity end Of the eXcur-
sion over to the Salt River valley
may be we'll cared for, the band VIII
be accompanied 10y representatives. OF
six well-known summer resorts To-
Gated along the coast.
I'm addition To the music. which II
is promised will be first-class. cur
tain will be hung just within the
main entrance of the city hall, and
moving pictures sln ,wn in the even
ing. giving views of the famous
beaches. bath houses and amusement
palaces of the coast, from Coronado
Beach to the extreme northern part
of California.
The band, with hotel representatives
and full moving picture apparatus
will come over the Southern Pacific
on the afternoon of May 22nd, and
will spend one day in this city. ON
the afternoon of the 23rd they will
play in Tempe, and in the evening
will play at Mesa. where the moving
pictures will also be shown. 1t Is
announced that the concert VIII he
opened at Sis on the city hal
square. with the band in its rightfu
position in the grand stand. and the
populace seated down on the grass
within view of the picture curtain
1t is expected that the coming of the
Pacific Electric band will not only
give the people of Phoenix an OPP
portunity to hear an unusually flnt
program of concert music, but th'
pictures will be educational, even foi
those who are familiar with the coast
as there are few who have visited al
the resorts OF which views viii b'
shown,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
PUBLIC INVITED TO BUY
PANAMA CANAL BONDS
A Fifty Million Dollar Issue to Be
Disposed OF.

Washington, May 16.-Secretary
MacVeagh today invited popular sub
scriptions to S5O0OO0OO issue of
government bonds. To reimburse the
treasury general fund for expendi-
lures on account of the Panama ca
nal
Treasury officials expect the loan
will be largely oversubscribed. and in
distributing the new securities the
governments intention is to give pref
erence To smaller bidders.
The new securities will bear 5 per
cent interest. payable quarterly: viii
he free from all national. state and
municipal taxation. and will he in
denominations of $10O. $500 and
81 900 They will be dated June |,
1911. and will be payable in fifty
years.
BY provision of law. the bonds will
not be available to national banks as
the basis of circulation. According
To law. they cannot be sold at less
than par. The premium which they
can command will reflect the national
credit Of the United States as COM
pared with that of the nations OF
Europe.
Checks and postal orders will be
accepted for the new bonds-some-
thing which never has been done be
fore.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
HEAT WAVE COVERS
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
Weather Report Indicates Rising
Temperature Over This
Section.

The storm center which formed in
the north western part Of the coun-
try last week is moving very slowly
eastward, but the territory it covers
is gradually being extended. as it has
become separated into two distinct
low pressure areas. one located over
British Columbia, and the other over
the Dakotas. These depressIons nave
given out light rainfall over the Pa
cific states. the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. the lower Missouri, the upper
Mississippi valleys, and the Great
Lakes.
Heavy rainfall was reported yester-
day from Duluth. Minnesota. where
there was a precipitation of 1.64 in
ches. 4 moderate cold wave has
caused a further reduction in temper
ature Of from to y degrees over
the south west. and from Utah, Colo
rado, nOthern Arizona and northern
New Mexico. freezing temperatures
We're reported.
The storm center which was located
over Quebec on the 18th. Of the month
Atlantic off the coast Of Nova Scotia
The western heat wave covers the
upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
and the great lakes. having moved
eastward from the Missouri valley
This heat wave has caused a gen
eral increase in temperature of from
to l. degrees over the Atlantic
! states. the Ohio. and the upper Mis-
sissippi valleys. High winds were re-
ported Yesterday from Eastport, Me
where the wind reached a velocity OF
50 miles an hour. and at Duluth
Mimi. where the velocity reached 4C
miles an hour. The highest temper
ature reported was IS degrees at New
Orleans, and the lowest was 2S al
Modena. Utah.
The weather report shows that con-
| ditions are favorable for fair weather
over this section today. with slowly
rising temperature
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
THE WAR PROGRAM.
The Plans of Madero if Peace Should
Fail

Fl Paso. May l6.-While discussing
peace today. Francisco |. Madero was
preparing for war. He announced Of
fiCially that he intended to attack Chi
huahua. the only condition against this
plan being a possible agreement for an
other armistice or peace brought about
promptly
An attack on Chihuahua is the next
step in our campaign, and it is inevit-
able" said Senior Madero. The city
Of Mexico is our goal, and all that lies
between us and it must fall into our
hands However. / am hopeful for
peace. and | trust our adversaries will
see the futility Of opposing us without
the cost of more bloodshed. Chihua-
hua is a great city which all along has
had to bear the heaviest burden of
the war Her people are differently
situated than those on the boarder, for
isolated in the midst Of desert lands,
with innumerable mining camps de-
pending upon it, the city now has no
means Of securing supplies. | feel
sorry for the -combatsnts there,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
-uDNEsDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1911

these important matters. The time
Of contest and vituperation and mu-
tual abuse and misunderstanding is
passing away 1t is beginning To be
recognized that those who are lead
ing the reform movement Of the age
are leading it in all sincerity and
genuine public spirit Men of busi-
ness are waking. To look about them
upon the real facts and To make
statesmen Of themselves; and public
men are going half way to meet them
in this new temper and purpose Of
theirs. We shall vet see a day Of
happv accommodation and of estab
lished justice.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-17
NURSE REMEMBERED
IN DURYEA'S WILL
Man Who Lived Twelve Years With
Broken Back.

New York. May 16.-By the will OF
Walter L. Duryea, the crippled athlete
and broker. filed today. the bulk OF
his fortune. estimated at s2,500.00O. goes
To Miss Eleanor Peregorin. trained
nurse. who acted as his housekeeper
for the last twelve years of his life
Her total share is thought To be worth
S1.50O. 600
Walter Duryea broke his back in
diving i'm August. 1899. He spent the
rest of his life in a harness. but man
aged his affairs with great shrewd-
ness