davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
BURIED UNDER GOLD.

San Francisco, June 23 -Idterally buried under nine millions of dollars in gold Wadsworth s. Williams. an of the San Francisco mint, was so badly injured that his recov- cry Is doubtful. The gold in sacks toppled over in one of the mint vaults and overwhelmed Williams who was wheeling a truck.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
PROBING THE
 SUGAR TRUST
MORMON CHURCH HAD 6uslNE ss POLICY AS WELL AS LOOK
 ING AFTER RELIGION.
All Witnesses Regarded Henry O Havemeyer as a Remarkable Man Yet No One Would Follow
 His Advice,

Washington, June 23.-The Mormon Church has business policy as well as a religious creed, according to Thomas k. Cutler, vice-president of the Utah Idaho Sugar Refining Com pany, who was Q witness before the house sugar trust" Investigating com mittee today. He talked freely in re- gard to the relations of Henry 0. Havemeyer, the former sugar king with the Mormon church. whose aid Mir. Cutler said, was enlisted solely that the welfare of the Mormon peo- pie might be extended.
 The committee thus far has dis closed the American Sugar Refining Company interests in the Michigan beet sugar industry, the Utah beet sugar factories and tine Colorado group of factories and from John D. Spreckels, of California, who will ar rive tomorrow, 1t expects to show that the corporation has influential inter- ests ill the factories of that state
 MT. Cutler was frank in discussing the business policy of the Mormon Church. He said the reason the Church engaged in the sugar business was that it encourages anything that affects the material as well as the spiritual interests of the people 1t provides for the people in other lines of business as well as in the beet sugar industry. The presiding bishop is the business manager. The church takes advantage of commercial ma chinery to hold it's position, in tls business world with respect to irriga- tion companies, agricultural enter prises, sugar factories and other in dustries. It's prices for sugar is gov erned, for instance, by list deter mined daily in San Francisco, based upon the Hamburg price and local con- ditions.
 Coming down to Mv. Havemeyer's $ connection with the church through it's sugar business, Mir. Cutler de- clared that when he sold to Mir. Have meyer a half interest in the original Utah Sugar Company he acted as the agent of his own people and didn't consider himself tae agent of MT. Havemeyer. This was before the con solidation and formation of the Utah Idaho Sugar Refining Company.
 Did you ever ask Mir. Havemeyel for his opinion of the foreign crops and when he thought 1t would be good time for us to unload our sugar He would give me his ideas"
 ''Did you follow them,' Representa- tive Madison, of Kansas, asked?
 'J did not" Mir. Cutler answered "Mr. Havemeyer may have been a good expert but it was difficult for him to judge our conditions out there Wasn't MT. Hayemyer also in con trol of the Spreckles Sugar interests in Californian" asked Representative Madison.
 MT. Havemeyer only made re- mark to me-" said MT. Cutler, "that led me to believe he wasn't That was during the life of Adolph Spreck els. He said to me we own 5l per cent of that refinery but I can't dc anything with it. can't get the in- 1 formation I want.
 "One of the remarkable features about this investigatoin," Mir. Madi. son remarked. "is that every one seems to think H. 0. .Havemeyer was a masterful man, yet no one was will ing to follow his advice"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
Heat Wave Hits Ohio.

Dayton, O., June 23.-Today was the hottest day of the season here and the most humid June day for 20 years Mercury in the government thermometer rose to 96 degrees while on the streets the 100 mark was passed. Four prostrations are re- ported.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Sumpter lodge No. 41s held their annual election of officers last night. The following were elected:
 John Searcy, ". M.
 George H. Brenner, senior warden W. H. Campbell, junion warden.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

Columbus. June 2s Attorneys for Rodney J. DeiHd farms of
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
WITNESS PUT ON GRILL.

Wac States Chief Reliance in Ohio
 6ribesy Scanoal.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 23.-Forecast for Arkansas: Unsettled Saturday; local showers central portions; Sunday warmer and generally fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-24

frontinued on Page Four)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
MOVING PICTURES
FOR THE STUDENTS

Indian subjects, explained by an In
dian lecturer, win be thrown on NOV
ing films and given at Charles r.
Bishop Mall, Punahou, tomorrow night
ut o'clock. The pictures win all be
Of the mysterious and beautiful land
Of India. and they viii be briefly ex-
planned by Endardntc Maraj, a native
Indian prince Of one Of the hlgh-caste
Indian families. The films are all COL
Orcd and are unusual both in their
subjects and in their excellence A
committee from the college has picked
out the most interesting and most en-
tcrtaining films and slides for presen-
tation. Such subjects will be shown as
the great Delhi DIrbar, Indian princes
playing polo, the burning of the bodies
at the Gauges, Indian snake charmers,
the life OF Indian women, the homes of
the Mohammcdans, and elephants at
play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
ST. ANDREWS PRIoRY.

Announcements are out FOR the an
nual commencement exercises of st.
Andrews Priory, which will take place
in Davies Memorial Hall on Thursday
evening, June Is, at 3 o'clock.
The class of 1911 includes Maud Nj
aupio Piianaia, Julia Kahaopulanl
Spencer, Florence Isabel Tewksbury and
Mary Shui-lcong Woo. Glass day fakes
place at the Davies hall on Monday,
June IL, at O'Clock. A piano recital
win he given the following day in the
same hall at , o'clock, and an exhibit
ton of drawing and sewing viii be
held the same afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
DR.. CLARK TO SPEAK.

At the meeting of the social study
section Of the Mems League this even
ing mt S o'clock, G. c. James will read
n paper and then DIR. Victor S. Clark,
the leader Of the section, viii give the
closing talk Of the course on the topic,
Past Experience and Present Prob
lens Of immigration in hawaii"
All members Of the league and all
Others interested are invited to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

| Ihe votes VIII be counted only SIN
times more before the final \ count.
Now doesn't that sound like II was
near the end of the contest and time
| for all the candidates to set their sub
scription sails and get out into the
main channel full speed ahead for all
the votes that can possibly be col
! lected.
Right now most of the leading can
didates are working for the fifty-dol-
lar prize--if at all. Some of them are
going to have reason to wish that
| they had worked little harder for
one of the trips, for the final count is
going to show that the votes that de-
termine the actual winners of the ten
trips are very few. And some of the
down below the line candidates who
have been making such an excellent
showing lately are going to be worthy
opponents.
At the end of this week there is GO
ing to be only five days to work for
the clubs of nine subscriptions which
will decide the winners of the mer-
camille orders and which organization
is to get the grand prize ballot of
$500 votes.
That big organization vote is al
most absolutely certain to decide the
winner of the piano. Hence the more
reason to try and secure II because
there is going to be no other chance
to recuperate losses.
Everything about this contest is
now known except the names of the
final winners. There Is not going to
be any eleventh hour announcement
of big vote issue.
The votes will be couted daily next
week commencing with Tuesday fol-
lowing the Kamehameha Day vaca-
ton and this will be continued up un-
I'll Saturday evening, June 18th. After
that date there will be no more counts
until the final count is made Satur-
day evening June Gath.
A count of ballots is being made
this evening. This will be the last
one until the daily vote count be-
gins on next Tuesday.
Contest Closes June eth, s y. M.
Saturday, June the twenty-fourth,
is the time set for the close of the
contest and all votes and subscrip-
tions MUST be in the Bulletin Of
flee on that date. The closing hour
will be at s o'clock p. m. on June gath,
and those depending on the mails to
bring their subscriptions to the Bull
let n Office MUST have all votes and
vote coupons in the ballot box before
3 o'clock p. m. on that date. The
judges for the final count of the bal
lots will be chosen from prominent
business men of Honolulu; their
names will be announced in due sea-
son. All contestants will have the
right to select friend or relative to
represent. them and look after their
interests during the final count of the
ballots.
No Paper Votes After Saturday
June 18th.
The coupons in the paper good for
votes viii not appear after June 18th.
The reason for not running the cou-
pons during the final week is that an
advantage would be given Honolulu
subscribers over those on the outside
islands. The island readers would
not have time to mail all the coupons
back for the final count.
Get Friends TO Help.
If You have any friends who desire
to assist you, send them up to the
contest manager, and he will give
them a receipt book and show them
how to go about getting the votes
Call on the contest manager at any
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
- IN the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events OF
the famous festivals Of San
francisco. this hotel, In en-
ylrOnmcnt and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
ifOrnia.
The royalty and nobility Of
the Old World and the Far
East and the men OF high
achievement in America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
fly Of San Francisco TO the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile
ton of the Post street annex
will be the largest cnrnransery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IL I'm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
ALL THE bulletin PRIZES
and CALIFORNIA TRIPS ARE
NOW GOING! GOING! GOING!

time, and he will aid you in any way
possible.
New Subscriptions and Old.
A number of inquiries are made
daily as to the votes allowed on new
and old subscriptions. Votes are al
lowed on both, but only when the re-
newals pay in advance.
New subscribers means increase in
| circulation. Therefore no one will be
allowed to change the name of the old
subscriber from one member of the
family to another, in order to receive
more votes.
Nominations at any Time.
The nomination coupon will not be
run daily any longer but this does
not mean that nominations can not
still be sent in. Nominations OF Or
ganization or trip candidates can DC
made at any time during the con-
test. From time to time the nomin-
ating coupon will appear In the pa
per, but II 1t does not appear at the
time when you want the blank write
out the name, address, and occupa-
ton on a piece of paper and send to
us; 1t will count for the 5000 nomin-
ating votes as II on a regular cou-
pom.
Names of candidates when first
nominated will be printed for one
time and then not again until they
receive votes at some count.
Subscribers sending In payments to
the Blu etin must always mem
ton the name of the individual trip
contestant and the organization con-
testant, they wish to vote for, as all
ballots are filed out before leaving
Office. You can hold back the bal
lots as long as you wish Always
state whether you want the votes
cast OF returned to you. .
Every subscription payment made
on or since March 2Sth entities the
payer to votes for a trip contestant.
Every payment made on or since
April 9th entities the payer to votes
for both a trip contestant and dn
organization contestant. Present re-
ceipts and votes will be issued.
How Votes Are Issued.
Every copy of the Blu letin will
contain n coupon. which. when pro-
perly filed out, will entltle the holder
to votes of the number specified.
Votes are also issued on paid sub
scriptlons to the Evening Bulle-
tin in proportion to the length OF
time such subscriptions are paid in
accordance with the schedule appear
ing below.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08
VOTES ISSUED ON

waetIy RuIietiu - psr v.nr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-08

had given up hope until cured by my
medicines. ! have cured thousands
upon thousands on the mainland, but
never use their names here. I pre-
fer to give you the names Of promin.
ent people we have cured who live
here whom you know and meet every
day"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
ON THE EVE OF
COO D TIMES
Charlie Sweeny, Ex-Mining
Magnate, Hum a Cheerful
and Happy Tune

Charlie Sweeny, former presi-
dent of the Federal Mining and
Smelling company, but now a
heavy operator in the California
oil fields, who was in Spokane
last week from a trip through the
east, takes most hopeful view o
financial conditions in the U. S.
and more especially the western
country. He says:
1.-The New York stock market is
distinctly better than it has been
for a long time and the crop
prospects throughout the United
States are the best ever known at
this season of the year. AS a re-
suit, | expect to see money pretty
easy and much projected railroad
work begun in the near future.
Mr.. Hill already has broken the
ice by bringing out his big bond
issue A large part of that money
undoubtedly will be spent for
new branch Ii mes in Montana
Idaho and Washington.
"There is alb solutely no doubt
that Mr.. Morgan now controls
the Northern Pacific railroad, an(
it is more than probable that il
will either be consolidated OF
operated in conjunction with the
Chicago & Northwestern. In the
division of joint holdings, Mr.
Hill gets the Burlington and the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle, as
| understand it. "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
I. o. o. r. MEMORIAL.

The members of the local or
ders of Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs observed the annual lodge
memorial last Sunday with a
meeting at the lodge room at two
o clock in the afternoon at which
time A. w. Hall, of Charleston,
one of the pioneer members and
founders of the lodge at this
place delivered an able address
to the members, which met with
words of hearty commendation
on all sides.
After the address the members
proceeded in a body to the ceme-
tary where the graves of the de-
parted brothers and sisters were
generously decorated with flow
ers and the regular memorial ser
vices were conducted at the
graves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
TWO CARS OF BIG POTATOES

While here last week with the
other visiting Northern Pacific
officials, H. j. Titus, superintend-
ent of the dining car service be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific
coast, contracted for two car
loads of Camas Prairie potatoes
for the exclusive use ON that run.
There is not to be a potatoe in
the two carloads that will weigh
less than two pounds, and a state.
ment to that effect and that the
spuds came from Grangeville, will
be printed in boldface type on
all the bills of fare to be used
until the supply is exhausted.
The fame of Idaho potatoes has
gone forth to the. world, SO much
so that it is now said Greeley,
Colo, which held the lead on
potatoes for so many years, has
taken to shipping Idaho potatoes
to that point and out again un-
der the Greeley label. This plan
of Mr.. Titus will be great ad-
vertisement for this section of the
country, and it should be seen
he gets the very best of potatoes
and all he wants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
N. P. OFFICIALS VISIT US.

General Agent w. j. Jordan,
of Lewiston, chaperoned a dele
CATION of seven Northern Pacif-
ic officials up over the Camas
Prairie line last week. They
were travelling by special train,
looking over the road, viewing
the magnificent crops which now
speak the worth of this vast agrl-
cultural plateau more forcibly
than the most gifted pen or ell
oquent tongue can portray, and
sizing up the possible seasons
business. They were highly pleas
ed with conditions all around.
They came in at an unreasonable
hour, ] o'clock a. m, however,
and few knew of their presence
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

and it was announced that they
would leave at seven the same
morning, but they prolonged their
stay until 8: AS, calling on a num-
Der of the business houses.
Among the visitors were: j. G.
Woodwork, Traffic Manager,
st. Paul; Henry Blakely, Gen'l
Western Freight Ag't, Tacoma !;
/. B. Richards, Gen1 Sup't, Ia
coma; H. j. Titus, Sup't Dining
Car Service, st. Paul; M. j. Jor-
dan, Gen1 Agent, Lewiston; G.
R. Lonugan, GenI Agent, Spok-
ane; w. HI. AIDE, City Ticket Ag t
Spokane; r. M. Crosby, Gen i
Master Mechanic.
The Lewiston Evening Teller
in speaking of the trip says:
The railroad officials reached
Lewiston last evening from
Grangeville ON a special train
and departed at 6:35 last even
ing for the coast. On their way
to the Lewiston country the spec
ial visited all points on the North
ern Pacific Palouse branch, made
trip over the Genesee branch
and then rode over the Grange
vile line, returning here yester-
day on their way out to the coast
While ON the trip returning from
Grangeville they visited Winches-
ter, where the party inspected
the big sawmill plant of the
Craig Mountain Lumber company
Traffic Manager, j. G. Wood
worth was carried away with
what he beheld on his trip across
the Prairie and said to the Teller
reporter: "The crops of the
Nezperce and Camas Prairies
were particularly interesting to
me. 1t is only a few years ago
that land which is now producing
the choicest of grain was but
comparatively barren waste
My visit to those sections was q
revelation. 1t indicates the thrift
of the people. Rail transporta.
tion to that country has played
an important part in the devel-
opment and it is a pleasure to
watch the progress and growth
of a country"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

4th, and Reubens and Grangeville
for the 9Th.
Large Delegation to Cottonwood.
Arrangements are being made
to send one of the largest dele
cations to Cottonwood for next
Sunday 's game that has ever Wis
tied that city from any outside
point. The Grangeville band will
be take along, and our neigh
boring town win be given to see
that CIR rangeville knows how to
be friendly and sociable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
4TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
Special Train With Lewiston
Pioneers; Good Three Days
Program

That the Grangeville three
days celebration will be a good
one is now fully assured. Gen
eral Manager l.. M. Harris is
NOW getting things shaped up
pretty well to his liking, and
that means that there will be
good time for all who decide to
cast their lot with us during the
three days of hilarious old times.
Pioneers Day July 3rd.
The pioneers have full swing
on July 3rd, (not June 18th as
has been stated by mistake) and
from the letter received by Presi-
den A. f. Parker, of the Idaho
County Pioneer association, from
President Kress, of Lewiston,
published below, it will be seen
that the arrangements for spec
ial train have all been completed
and an immense delegation of
pioneers and other citizens will
be here ON that date. League ball
game in the afternoon.
Trades Display and Parade.
July 4th will be the patriotic
day, with large trades parade
and display, with recitation of
Declaration of Independence,
leading address, patriotic songs,
band recital, and league ball in
the afternoon.
Athletics for the 5th.
The 5th will be largely devot-
ed to athletics under the manage
ment of Don Fisher, who is in
structed to go his full length,
and that is some, as everybody
acquainted with Don knows. The
details of this program will be
worked out and published later.
Pioneers Special Train.
The following letter from G.
G. Kress, of Lewiston, president
of the Nez Perce County Pho
neers' association, is self-explan-
atory:
Lewiston, June 13.
Friend Parker
We are coming up July 3rd to
celebrate with the old boys. To
day we closed arrangements for
the special train to be run from
Lewiston to Grangeville on that
date. The train will depart
from Lewiston at 6:30 O'Clock in
the morning and will return here
in the evening. / have delayed
an answer to your kind letter
and invitation until / could give
specific information. have
talked with a number of old
timers and you are assured OF a
big delegation. As now planned
the special will reach Grange,
vile about 1890 o'clock and will
return at night. The train will
also accommodate passengers from
intermediate stations, the rate OF
one and one-third for the rounC
trip applying. Superintendent
Finch, Of the Camas Prairie road
has been very ACCOMMODATING IL
arranging for our train and viii
provide good service.
We will be prepared to adjust
ourselves to your program, what
ever it may be. 1t is very likely
/, tllat the commercial club will
interest itself in the excursion
and in this event, the crowd go
ing to your city from Lewiston
will indeed be a big one. l viii
ADVISE you later as to any detail
arrangements relative to the spec
ial that may be of interest tt
you. In behalf of the Nez Perc'
boys, l want to most sincerely
thank you for the invitation t.
the reunion. Best wishes,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
kind neighbors and friends who
so generously assisted us during.
the recent fatal sickness of Mr..
Riebold. MRS. RIEBOLD,
and FAMILY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15

Mrs. John Norwood returned
the first of the week from a sew
eral days visit with Lewiston
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Barnett re-
turned the first of the week from
a visit with relatives at North
Lapwai, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-15


Chief of Police w. G. Brown
drove to Whitebird last Monday
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Robie.
+. w. Oliver, who has been
confined to his home for a num-
Der of weeks with sickness was
on the street this week for the
first tim Q. He is still somewhat
shaky, but is much improved. His
friends are glad to see him
around again.
Best prices in Town, on shirts,
at Doc Denny's. 1t
Joe Kilen returned Sunday
from Spokane where he went to
pay his parents a visit, the moth
er having been in very poor
health for sometime. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Kilen, of Nez Perce
joined him on the trip.
Henry Telcher made business
trip to Whitebird the first of the
week.
S. j. Foster returned last Mon
day from six-weeks trip to Chi
cago, ST. Louis and New York.
On his return he stopped off at
his former home at Blackwell,
Okla, for a day or two, and from
that poin t he was accompanied by
his father, G. M. Foster, and
nephew, Claude Foster, who ex-
pect to spend the summer in the
west. They are greatly pleased
with this country, the scenery, eli
mate, W water and above all the
father is delighted with the pro-
life gro with of timothy and blue
grass, which reminds him of
Hoosierdom.