davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
DOG TAX Ordinance
SUSTAINED IN court
j. II. ARNOLD ASSESSED FINE OF
S1O-APPENLEp FROM PO-
LICE COURT.

j, H. Arnold's attempt to prove IL
legal the city ordinance in regard to
collecting dog taxes, proved a boom
erang, and Mr.. Arnold is slated to
pay fine Of $40, in addition to sew
cral dollars costs and attorney fees.
A jury In the county court yester-
day afternoon, in the case OF the city
Of Tulsa versus j. II. Arnold, ap-
pcnled, returned a verdict OF guilty
against Arnold, for refusing to pay a
dog tax Of $2,25.
The outcome OF the case means
that the validity Of the city ordinance
was upheld.
A few months ago, Arnold was ask
ed to secure a dog tax for one OF his
valuable dogs. lie refused, bnslng
his contention for refusal on the fact
that when the county tax assessor
came around that the dog was as
scssed as property, and MS such, tax
was paid on it, Therefore, so he
claimed, the city had no right to also
tax the dog.
The case was fought flercely In the
county court Yesterday, hut all to nc
avail for Arnold. He will have TO pay
a city dog tax in addition to a fine OF
$40, unless he appeals to higher
court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
GULF COAST SPDDS
Yielding HEAVILY


Special n lhu World
uouaton roNoH juno o.. Tho early
potato crop or the Gulf coast is about
marketed Whorton slmonton, rul-
achcr, nud Eagle Pass hnvo dumped
their offerings upon the northern mar
kcDa Wharton has shipped $50 cars
practically all Of which won't direct to
the Chicago markets.
These potatoes Drought on an nv
oragc nhout so cents hushol to the
grower This means that the farmers
OF the valley have divided something
Hike $4,000 ln tho last month, The
railroads cumo In for freight charges
OF about 20 cents a hushol or about
tl'IOOo os a result Of the crop in the
Wharton district
The other three towns named have
hrouahl the shipments up to about
1000 cars This means that the far.
mcrs ot tho four potato districts got
IGNO.00O uud the railroads about $22L-
0O0 Erom the Wharton section the
"spud Special" the fast freight run
10y the Sunset Central Texas Midland
Frisco combination, got about nine
truths ot the crop, moro than $780,
eco worth Of business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
PASCHAL-M' donald
JURY CAN'T AGREE
MEN ARE HELD FOR NEW TRIAL
HORSE STEALING CASE TO
JURY TODAY.

After being out for four and one
half hours, the jury In the district
court In the case Of Dan Mcdonald
and d, J. Paschal, charged with
forging decd, reported that they
could reach no agreement and were
discharged Rrom further consldera-
tlon Of the case at o'clock yester-
day.
Both men were hell under the same
bond pending new trial. According
to statement from the county at
torney's Off q, another trial win like
ly result in Il conviction, as certain
witnesses that could not be secured
tor this trlAl win he obtained when
the case again becomes an issue In
open court
This case was started Thursday
noon and WAS given to the jury at
1880 yesterday.
After the foregoing case went to
the jury. thu case Of Ed Fisher,
charged with horse stealing was
taken up. II is alleged that Fisher
stole horse from II farmer near
jerks about year ago and then sold
the horse to another farmer living
near Ada, Oklahoma. At o'clock
las evening the case was ready to go
to the JUICY. but owing to the hot
weather the court excused the jury
untl this morning when the case will
be given to them for final judgement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Guarantee Abstract
and Title Company.

Charles Towsse 10 Annie Towsoe
no ne l9,2llA W b. ,.,...S 100
Iowa Land aud Trust Co., 10 Q. NJ
/. Butler, lot /. sec 217.l2
Quit Claim .............,. 100
A, II Cottle, gdn,, 10 John Evans,
jri 26O acres Of D. acres
0f lot o, sec 10 aud NV se and
~ ne aw and ~ " ~
no no and lot and o. see IL
l7l4. Gdn, Deed. .....,.,.., 10000
O. w. Deming to J. y. Hil, lot
3, block b, Highland Add " D 10000
Mary T.. Davis et al to B s. Pearch
lot 2, block a. DAVIS Wilson
Heights W. u. ...,....s OO,OO
Charlotte NJ Epperson ct al to
y E Debman lots and b.
block 02, Tulsa, Y G. ..,,,,. 100
~ NJ Shaver to j. 4 Ayars. lots
II and IL, block o. burgess Hin
- ,t,,.t,,,t. .....,....tt lB0OOO
Grover Scales to Frank White
NV ne B8 and ~ Nv se
2s2l.lA w u ,.......... 10000
William Sunday 10 Edward Schilnug
ct hl, NV sw NV l22ul2 w ID 100
Union Trust Co. trustee 10 q. j.
Moachan, lot l0 block 2O amend
ed plat Of Burgess nm Trustee
h''u 't'''t. ,,,ts,r.,..,''' AOV'OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
merchants Asked TO
Decorate FOR meet
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR
CONVENTION IN TULSA NEXT
MEEk-TUE COLORS.

The president OF the local Christian
Endeavor Union spent yesterday after
noon soliciting the merchants OF the
city to decorate for the State En-
dtavor Convention which meets In
Tulsa on Tuesday Wednesday aud
Thursday.
The colors are red and white and
tho merchants and business places In
general have promised liberal dis
play,
between six and eight hundred del
ogates are expected A special train
ot five coaches win arrive Tuesday
from oklahoma City carrying dele
gates A special train from Muskogee
will arrive at l;Qb tho samo day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
THE MOSQUITOES
AN ABSENT BIRD
FROG PONDS NOT 50 COMMON
TINS YEAR As LAST.
ILL Wind AND some Good
Is Experienced WIN the Ncndcrs
Of MIX,

Tint noyrr b,for. I'm tbo history Of
r.,., .,. -. ......, ,...,,. ,..u.,
' ''''
""''"N '"' '"' "''''''' IH 'n' "p'"''''
Of Dr. d, u Wadsworth superln-
tcudc nj Of tho city honlth department.
Or \ypds,,,rth noe n,st comnlctcd
'''''' 80 ''N''''" W. ''' '
u"'"n ana reports th'i oln'r Ihan "
few Cascs oil dyacntcp ana stomach
troubles nnl fl very fc,y rnsos of con-
torous diseases. thcro oro mo- prcyn-
lent ailments IN Tulsa
There ls nnly ono cosc I'm Tpls, or
thnt dreaded dls,pso tynboid fcycr.
which ,s tb,. horror NJ thr south. DO
spit, tbc f,,t finn, TuI,, ia hot tho
dis,asc hoo NAT moulf,st,d ,ts,lf
Tho perroct sanitation no cood wa-
for ond .uc, ,orJ,,iors nm, n,o. c,pso
nr u,ts l,s,,ohI. c,rJui.n lr,Ir n
doyo, cos,. or n,ooslcs t,, ,,s,s NJ
,,honning ,.,ph and uo Ii., or dia-
cosos IN Il, f,orod Ia oh,ut ,omuI,to
fIhtTa "a U p,AgFttttA.u thlu
comnn,,d v,,, los, ',o,r T,r mis-
tho r,oyoII,rc dry yoot,or 5s me-
corrtaho =, 10 ~, a, v,nd I'm,
nro,ys ma ono c,od- tho IN onects NJ
d,.y vco,,o, ara ,nonv INT ma r,ot
mat no,Is ,r .t,rront ,,o,.r oro rot 40
comm,n n,s ,onsod tbo. nosonito to
yonooso
Last srrrcr ol,rr on,ut u,Is ,irro
T. ,,s yot w.,,or wo,tos, ~ rnso
I,r,g rords and your, ,,r.s,s ,.,ro
,,rn,,,n ,,n.s oo ,.oo,r, Ints rr
r1., ~, r,,, n,n,.. ,,,,. ,.a,, h,,
=, r,n,o, no .oi5 .ha, n,.r.. a,, rono
~, ma ,.,,u, ,,ras,s q, a,,s,.a,o
mr. ~ w t,nrs,n. ~ na n.,,n, do.
,,,,,,,,,, nd. ,,i,,.. .,... .,..,,,.s
n,a n,a'5. =, ~, ua ,,,n,,, r'.,
,,..1s ,.m ar,,. nny,hnra ~, ,ny
,,,. nr ,,h,..,,, ..,,,., IN, -,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
"MAIn ORDERS" TESTIFY.
L. S. Grand Jury Dclying Into Sc
crets of Lumber Trust.

Chicago, June 9.-Witnesses, most
OF them representing the big mai
order houses, testified today before
the United States grand jury that is
investigating the so-called lumber
trust, Extraordinary precautions
We're taken to prevent any of the pro-
ceedngs becoming public.
Judge Lands announced that the
court would adjourn on June 23, and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
s,rrIrA PAYS ENGINEERS.
Claim oC kuusns city Firm for $4,000
II Ordered settled,

Special te Ih, World
sapmpoa. okla. Juno a,--The city
comntNoIpcrs today allowed the
.Jalm OF engineers ot Nouns CITY for
enc sum ~ Sg.o3s and ordered war
rant drawn for that, amount IN favor
g them,
Several months ago tho city con.
.ruytcd with "a t.rm to draw plans and
specifications FOR "a water system and
.o make an estimate ~ tho rHst, Thoy
I'd NOT eot very far with tho work un-
no tho contract was Unnulled and "a
n.l for tuc foregoing amount was pre-.
a'rlcj rhc matter has since been
hanging fire and for II tImo II looked
IKE it would have to Ne thrashed out
n court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

We all know that the natural ho-
hltat ot ohickcus is the open fields,
yet We have seen tluo layers and
hroucrs produced In little crampod
quarters IN a city lot And there
YOU Hrel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

Brussels, Belgium, June 9.-The
entire cabinet headed by Premier
Scholtaerte, resigned today, King AL
bert delegated President Corwin OF
the chamber of deputies to form a
ministry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

Leg weakness is often caused by
keeping chicks constantly on a board
floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

that the Investigation must be con-
cluded by that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
OLD HANDbALL
TROPHY TO GO
July Tournament to Decide
Last Championship of
Three Wall Court.

The last of many championship
hanGball tournaments, in the old Y. NJ.
&. a. building viii start early next
month, ana after 1t is concluded the
trophy cup that goes with the annual
championship will be retired from ac-
tive service and the handball players
will go into the new building with u
clean slate and an entirely new lineup.
The reason for this Is that over In
the new building the court is "A four
wall one, whereas In the old building
It Is three wall court. The Y. NJ. &
A. authorities believe that there Will
be such difference In the game on
the two courts that the trophy won
ON the old court would not necessarily
stand for u championship title In the
new building.
Three men now have leg" each on
the cup; that II, each has won II once.
IL II Is won twice by any one player.
he gets permanent possession of the
prize. DR.. Hand believes that one of
the three men is pretty likely to repeat
past performances, but II none does
and some player who has not figured
before comes along and cops the title.
the cup will be retired and placed In
the list of trophies of the Y. NJ G. A.
and a new trophy offered for the cham
pioLship matches on the new court.
II, is expected that the building viii
be finished and furnished In september
and the opening may be held on Sep
TENDER 25 The contractors are far
ahead of schedule. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
COAST.
"WHITE HOPE" WILL
BATTLE JULY FOURTH

TULSA, Okla, May 27.-Jim Flynn
and Carl Morris have finally signed
articles to fight fifteen rounds here on
the afternoon Of July 4.
The terms under which the puBilists
are to box were not made public, 1t
IL known, however, that Flynn is to re-
ceive more than $4,000 for his end of
the purse.
Both Flynn and Morris have agreed
not to engage In any battle between
now and July 4. Morris fight with
Denver Jack" Geyer, scheduled for the
night OF June 6, was Cancelled after the
Flynn Morris bout was arranged.
Flynn expects to enter the ring
weighing about 175 pounds. Norris
probably will fight at 2s5. ..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
KAMEHAMEHA TRACK team Will
GO TO kauai FOR MEET JULY A
Youngsters Training Hard for Big Event on Garden Island
Kauai Athletic Club Ready to Enter A. A. u and Records
will Be Counted

Association. Many valuable prizes
have been put up by the good sports
of the island. and the boys from the
school are out to win. Bill Rice may
accompany the Kan team on the trip.
on all the plantations of Kauai the
boys are out every evening after work,
training for the coming meet.
As steps have been taken for the
Kauai Athletic Association to join the
A. A. u, the records OF the races viii
probably stand. Among the star ath-
letes who will compete on the Kauai
team Is j. X. Hopper, good broad
and high jumper. ]. Fassoth. who
cleared II. In. in the high jump
at the Boys Field in the interscholas-
tic meet, will compete for the Maka-
well team. G.. Akana is sprinter
from Kilauea who Is said to finish the
hundred yards In 10 1-5 seconds and
will be hard one to beat in the
dashes. The Kan team Is taking
things seriously. and the boys are
working hard In order to be in the
best of trim for the meet.
Those who have signed up for the
tear are as follows;
H. Godfrey (captnin). w. Kamaio-
pill, r. Noah. A. Aiau, r. Pahia, j..
Kauhi. q. Kaanohi w. waialeale, C.
Hosea, G. Manoha, A. Kalanlhuia and
Bill Rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Patsy McKenna and Kid George, the
two middleweights who will battle over
a fifteen round course next Saturday
night, are putting the finishing touches
on their weeks of training these days,
and when the two lads step into the
ring, both will he ready for any pace
the other wants to cut loose.
Mckenna and George are both look
ed upon as corners in the squared cir
Gle and they take to training nicely.
That they are In fine condition was
shown last Monday in the race against
Soldier King, and all they need is a
little sparring to keep their scrapping
eyes In condition and their muscles
loosened up " .,#.,".!.
/. The fans are taking a lot OF interest
In the battle. 1t has been many months
since any two men 10 clever and even
~ matched have been pitted against
each other here, and hundreds Of fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
Fighters READY FOR Long BATTLE

fans who have not attended the bouts
lately are making their preparations to
attend Saturday night.
Dick Sullivan. the popular sport who
Ii promoting the fight has lined up
Kradalaka and Williams In the OPEN
ing bout, and these boys will step fast
enough to get the fans appetite whet
ted up for the big go that will furnish
the main part of the evenings excite
ment. Id.
Good crowds watch the fighters ut
their training quarters each day. Nc
Kenna is working out at Fort Shafter
and George at the Park Theater, and
their daily training stunts show that
both are in trim for a long set-to
Saturday night. The local critics will
be surprised IL the battle Is ended
under ten rounds, and some of
wise ones look for both men to be on
their feet at the end of the fifteenth
round, barring accidents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

The Kbmehameha track team will
journey to Kauai this summer to COM
pete with teams of the Kauai Athletic
Association In the track and field meet
which will be held at Lihue Park on
July 4. The boys are all anxious over
the trip and are practising hard out Mt
the school Only part of the team will
20, as many have not the time to make
the trip.
There Will be twelve members on the
track team, out of which number a
baseball team will be made up to try
conclusions with some of the teams
there.
Manohav who made n good showing in
the triangular meet In March. c. Ho-
sea and A. Aiau are training for the
sprints also. Harold Godfrey, who has
Manoha viii hold his own In the
sprints, although there are many good
sprinters on Kauai. q. BENJAMIN will
cover the mile, and he is n game run
ner. In the field events w. Kamaio-
pill, f, Noah and A. Kalanihuia will
be strong
The Kan team viii leave here on
June 80 and return on July G. While
on the Garden Island the team will be
under the care OF the Kauai Athletic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
OAHU LEAGUE MEETING

The oahu League will hold bust
ness meeting In President Charles
ChillingwOrth's Office tomorrow even
ing, Among the questions to be
brought up win be that of allowing
the Native Sons and japanese baseball
teams TO travel to Maui, where they
are wanted to meet in a baseball game.
A cup will be awarded the winning
team by the Maui Athletic Association,
The Maui people are anxious to see
these two teams play, as they ara the
strongest combinations in the Oahu
League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
SPORT CALENDAR.

q II Managers OF baseball and 9TH I:
u err athletic teams would notify the .
u Bulletin OF the dates OF pro- {:
u posed matches so that such in .
u formation could be placed in the :
u sport calendar 1t would be con-
q sidered q favor. Address all COM I
u munications to Sporting Editor, .
u Blu lie tin Office. .
% Saturday, June II.
u Fifteen Round Go at Orpheum
q Between Patsy McKenna and !
u Kid George Of San Francisco.
% Aviation-By Mason
u Sunday, June 10.
{: Baseball-P. A. G. w. J. A. c.;
:; Stars VS.. Hawaii.
8: Baseball--Ewa vs. Waipahu: Aiea
u VS. waianae. .. q
!: Aviation-By Mason.
): Thursday, June %.
q Yacht Race (Wrens,. Robert
q son CT? -...
q Coronation Day-Cricket Match,
q Alexander Field.
u Monday, June 26.
:; Field Meet at Fort Shafter.
q Tuesday, July 4.
{; Baseball with Keios = st. Louis
:: Alumni vs.. Keio University.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
RANDOM AT RANDOM

In a game OF baseball In the Pianta-
ton League last Sunday, the Waianaes
trimmed the Eva bunch by the score
of to 4. It was good game ana
many spectators were on hand to watch
the match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

The Min Lum junior school team de
feated the Wah Nun Juniors by
score of Z to 4 Sunday morning a
Aala Park. This gives them TN
championship. The lineup was al
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Next Sunday morning the oahu Ju-
Nor series will be continued, when the
Palamas meet the Muhocks In the hrst
game and Aalas will play the G. A. u
team In the second game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Patsy McKenna, the clever middle
weight, who will meet Kid George next
Saturday night, is mo SLOUGH OF run
rer," as Mark Twain would say Nc
,ierna Hoped along for two and u half
miles against Soldier King last Mon
aay and finished still on his toes, and
with those long legs moving as II they
were good for few miles more. II
he can fight as strongly, he ought to
make the stockier George hump him
self.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

American speed and stamina on the
cinder path has again been demon
strated superior to that of any other
nation of the earth, and the English
and Australian distance runners have
been given another evidence that the
Americans are the premier perform
ers. ,EgIi
When Jones of Cornell ran half
mile in one minute fifty-four and four
fifths seconds In the annual intercol-
legiate meet, held at Cambridge,
Mass, on May 81, and then followed
this by hanging up new worlds
amateur record for the mile, he gave
the greatest exhibition of distance
running ever seen.
That mile record had stood at 4
min. Is 3-5 seconds ever since Tommy
Conneff put 1t there at the American
British track meet at Travers islam
In 1895, but Jones clipped fifth of a
second of of IT. even after his Won
derful half-mile.
Great Britain has always boosted
s"pe''o''y o'e' H''e' va :" po' W
u's'anee '"''"e', AZ" u 'ooA 'onn'.
ilayes 10 '''ow 'he nr''ois 'Un,o, ,,
u'he'eh'' anu "heh Guy i,asN'''s'
OF rennsy,vah'a was roihp'ns uhrous''
ne iA",, ire y. 'ou' sen,a "so W." ,,'
h'"s al INC u,s 'n'e'eo,ee"'e u'o
lance ,aoe'' 'nu Aus'' a''ans VIZ
HAPPY ueoause '''SA''' '''''s ''o'''
'"e A"',poueS
NO" Iones nus ''iiue 'iaen,ns iooN
~ noo, s,o,., cnant pn,ta,,,,. oa,
tntT uTOppeu iIOiil pIeut bIltdih cuI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

The p. A. C. and j. A, g. will meet
In the first game Sunday, and the Ha-
waits and Stars win play the second
game. Both games should he close.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Standing of the National, American
and Coast league baseball teams up
to Wednesday, June Z, is given below:
NATIONAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Martin Sheridan hung up new
worlds record for the discus week
ago, hurting II few inches over l4i
feet, and breaking his own mark made
year ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Mike Donlin. a famous New York
centerhelder, quit baseball two years
ago and went ON the stage with his
wife, Mabel Hite. After the public
forgot what u good ball player Mike
had been, II began to see what punk
actor he was, and for the last year he
has been trying to get reinstated The
National commission reinstated him a
few days ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

"rve seen Soldier King run for the
last four years, and he always runs
on the square and gives the best that's
in him." said a man who watched the
race at Athletic Park, King has a io'
cf friends here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Min Lums--Koon Shin, G.; Lee Shin,
p. Lai Sin, H.; Kin Fong, 2b.; All III,
3b, Los Chong, rf.; XIX. elf.
Wah 'Muns-Ah Pin, G.; X. NJ. Aha
ma, p.; All Chew, H.; Hong Lai, 2b,;
An Kong, 3d.; X. Yee, S.; Quon Leon,
re-; Ben zap, Of; All Hin. CT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

There was a baseball game played
at Fort Shafter yesterday afternoon he
tween Companies II and f., In which
the former won 3 to O.. Baseball IL
going some at the fort Teams are out
every day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The Aala team won from the Homo
lulu japanese In game ut Aala Park
Monday afternoon by the score of 2
to /. Lineups and score:
Japanese Ozaki, 2b., Yamashiro
3b.; Hideo, c.: Kato, CT; Sawaii, S.;
Shoda, H.; iamamoto, h.; Wakaba-
shi, RI; Miyahara, y.
Aalai,--l .ittleJohn, So; Brito, ID;
Kuahi 3b.. cushingham. C.; Apau, c.;
SnIy th, Of; Wilhelm. IT,; Sam Hop, p.'
Smith. RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

tAdditionaI sports on Page ,2)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

q q q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
= THILE Ell Paso may have suf-
~ fered as a result of the revolt
tson IN Maxico hr raa son of the

w 7HILE FL Paso may have suf-
NJ fered as a result of the revolu-
ton in Mexico by reason of the
curtaiIment of orders from the sister
republic. yet this city has benefited to
some extent by reason OF the changes
which have come about
In the mining world revolutions have
been caused by the Instruction in Mex
leo and FL Paso has been the direct
beneficiary IL this regard. At the out
set of the war the American Smelling
and Refining company. controlling the
Ell Paso smelter, realized that the sup
ply of lead fer its works would of ne
cessity be cut short owing TO the tying
up of Mexican railroads
Work commenced in November. 1910.
when it was decided TO expend $500, 900
on improvements at the local smelter.
These improvements are now under way
and it is learned that before they are
completed they Will run 100000 in ex-
cess Of the amount at first expected
It is expected that the improvements
viii be completed within two months.
Men are at work both day and night
excavatfng for the new structures.
building foundations and erecting
buildings and machinery.
Two Reverberatory Furnaces.
These improvements include two re-
verberat0Ty copper furnaces. for treat
ing concentrates thatwill be received
from some Of the large copper proper
ties being developed in New Mexico