davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
T telephones.
Wednesday, July 5, 1911.

From all accounts, il appears that
cold storage is itself going to be put
in cold storage, without limit as to du.
raiinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

1t has been generally understood and
10 now FORMALLY announced from Wash.
Ington, that all available funds for arid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

S. c. Feckwith Specia, Agency. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
Hoe, Tribune Building. New York West
srn office. Tribune Building Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
ALPS TAKE TOLL OF
MANY HUMAN LIVES

PARIS, July 80. Although the
climbing season in the Alps has only
begun, twentysix tourists have been.
killed and an unknown number injured.
If this rate continues until the close
of the season on September 10 the
death rate win be the heaviest on rec.
ord.
Death in nearly every case thus far
has been the result of foolhardiness
and has frequently beeen due to tour
lists going up alone, a German habit
which is a violation OF the first rule
of mountain climbing. This year y IA.
Utilities do not include a single Eng
lishman aud only one American. The
Americans are not only taking tho hest
guides, but are also accompanied by q
sufficient number. One American tour
isi recently hired four guides.
The only fatality this year where
the party was duly equipped with
qiidea WIN TINT Of "a Parlsian, Galllef,
end q skilled Alpine porter named 81
nlond. a rock fell on fho porter . head
and killed BIN outright AZ The same
time q abaFpt point 81 che rock ttfnek
eallloi and BE- Pen over The aide Of ite
mouaiaiH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
TWO JAPANESE
ARE DROWNED IN
MAUI RESERVOIR

On August 12 and 13, within twenty,
four hours, two deaths from drowning
took place in the Haiku plantation res
ervoir situated short distance below
the cannery, says the Maui News.
On Saturday. the 18th inst, Jap9-
nese on horseback attempted to give
his animal drink $50 the supposition
is) in the reservoir which was but half
full of water, thus making the side
quite PERCEPTIONS. The horse losing his
footing threw. himself and rider into
the water so causing the death of the
Japanese who could not swim either
from ignorance Of the art or because
he was disabled by the horse falling
upon him. Later Hawaiian named
4Salaina seeing the wet animal wan
dering about tied it up aud gave the
alafm after the, discovery OF hat
floating on the water. The body. was
not found until eight o'clock, then the
government physicianf Doctor MeCon.
key and the police authorities, inFes-
Qh Suuudyss tuo Aolh inst, dnOlhef
Japanese an empl6ye Of Tanolsa s store
of Paia, went fishing with net in the
reservoir which was full of fish. The
fpding of his clothes upon the bank
and the discovery Of the net in the
water cnused the gathering Of crowd
Of people eager 70 llnd the owner of
the articles IN question. Though many
people swan through the reservoir in
every direction the search was III vain
AZ length two Filipinos offered TO find
the body in Feturh FOR the payment o.
twenty dollars, which task they sue
eeeded IN doing NJ ten O'Clock at night
The theory ~ that the man Ia swim
ming out 90 adjust bis net Was ihkef
with nrampn an1 ldsi iiia life a. BIZ
cries could not BE- heard owing h IA,
Isolation Of the place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
PRESIDENTS WORK SUBSIDIES
AND HE'LL SEE THE PACIFIC

thle fprehmahlne advance.
NIthin D few mftlIn lhc pYfsIdeff
WI be towing score ni States mhk
inn speeches almost daily. iIe will
cmhpasife tire inpofiante III these
peaceful proposals. aud make clear 20
The country che important undcriak.
inRs of his administration IN numef.
oua respects these stand QUE more con.
spicuonsly and waflhily than the
achievements Of any President az The
unitcd States for Forty years. 81
Getting some whaetn.
There are wooden manufacturers and
cotton manufacturers In che senate. ana
some Of them are getting whacks these
days and have to defend themselves
accordingly. Thst luscious bit OF tes.
timony by Henry n Lippitt Of Rhode
Island, now n senator, before the Re.
publican ways and means committee
more than two years ago Is doing duty
again, when Mr. Lippitt declared that
no large fortunes in New England had
been made out Of cotton manufactur
ing. ~.
Representative Longworth observed
thut hia IMPRESSION was most or the
large New England fortunes had been
made out of cotton manufacturing.
And then Mr,e Iongworth nsl,ed Mfr.
Lippitt what he would call large for.
tune, and Mr.. Lippitt replied; az
would regard three.quarters OF a billion
as a large fortune. y asN 8
Senator Smoot of Utah is manufac-
turer Of woolens, as Senator Lippitt is
manufacturer of cottons. After the
Utah senator had made a lugubrious
speech about the lower duties on wool
ems, Senator MARITIME wanted to know
how it was that the Provo Mills, of
which Senator Smoot is president, had
been idle several years, according to a
pamphlet now in circulation Accord.
ingly Senator Smoot had to explain
that while the Provo Mills had beer
idle they were running now.
"That circular" added the Utah
senator, "was inspired by lot Of
disgruntled carded wooden manufactur.
ers who wanted low rates for shoddy
and wastes. The falsehoods contained
in the circular have not the time Mt
present to answer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
RECLAMATION PLAN
FOR HIL0 SWAMPs
County Engineer Supplies Data
.0g and Ideas for Some
Big Work.

satAfait Special to Fhe Advertiser.
HILo, August is.-In answer to the
request from Chief Sanitary 0aicer
Bowman that the county engineers of.
flee assist the health authorities in
their plans for the sanitary improve
men of the City Of Hilo, County Enei-
neer Southworth has prepared maps
and plans for7the complete reclamation
ofothe extensive, low,lying section -be-
tween Front and Volcano streets, Fur
neaux street aud the Wailoa River. The
plans take in a larger area than was
generally believed would be included
in their scope, but it is pointed out
that their contamination would not
only add a very large amount of land
to the available acreage inside the city
limits, but would also vastly improve
the sanitary condition of the city, The
latter being, as matter of fact, the
governing consideration.
The maps which Southworth has sub.
mitted to the health authorities in,
volye reclamation scheme of no mean
proportions, but, according to South.
worth, there is nothing to prevent their
being carried out, neither in the way
of cost nor for other reasons. The
health authorities have access to the
revolving fund of $250,000 under which
the Territory may spend money for re-
clamation work, the cost of the same
being refunded to the government by
the owners of the property which has
been reclaimed. The owners of the
property involved in the filing in of
the land covered by Southworth g
project seem to be willing to bear
their share of the expense. so there APP
pears to be no reason why the work
should not be started in the not too
distant future.
The Southworth plan provides for
the filing in of all the land in the area
mentioned which is below the fve-foot
contour above sea level datum. This
means only few feet above the marsh
level datum. the marsh level being
higher than the sea level owing to tho
growth of weeds and limu. It was
shoFn by the famous food of 1901
which inundated some thirty-six acres
of land above Front street, that il
would be practically useless to I'LL in
to less than the fve-foot level men
toned, and the plans are based on thil
assumption.
SOuthworth states that the best way
in which to carry out this scheme is e
divert the Knkuau waters into Other
channels and I'LL. in the swamp area by
means Of sand pump.
The county engineer states thai
there is nothing impracticable abouf
this plan, the cost thereof being by n,
means prohibitory, while, Of course
the novernment wonld be reimburse,
by the owners of the reclaimed prop
erty, who in their turn will reap tn
benefit OF increased values. He point
ont that the government could prob
ably secure electric power aha reason
able rate from the electric light plant
as the pump would DO working in tn
daytime. when there is plenty Of powe
available, and would be idle at night
when the power is needed by the Trl
yate consumers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
LONDON STRIKERS
CELEBRATE VICTORY

LONDON, August 21.-The great
strike is over and the railroad employees
are returning to work. Lost evening
there were series Of meetings by the.
strikers in celebration Of their victory.
It has been officially reported, that,
the deaths resulting from the clash of
troops and rioters at Llanelly, Wales
on Saturday, number eleven. Many Of,
the wounded are severely hurt 4.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LAYS 0FF employees

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21-The
Southern Pacific Railroad win start in
today to lay OF employees in all of its
departments, not only in this city, but
all along the line.
1t was stated last evening by officials
of the company that the cause for this
action is on account of the stationary
condition of the revenues as compared
with the increased expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
NOTHING sUPHRIOR.

An ordinary case o. diarrhOea can
a. rule, be cured ~ q single dose "
Chnmboflain's Cole, Cholera and uIaF.
rhooa Remedy. This remedy hae no
superior for beHel complaints. FOR
nsIo by ail aealoTn Benson, Gmllh 4
Co, LAds aeenia ~ Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
GLACIAL NOTEs LOsT.

CoRDoyA, Alaska, August 2l.-
Valuable fela notes gathered by the
glacial expedition sent out by the
Smithsonian Institution of Washington
have been lost i'm the Big Delta River
and the work of the expedition is
largely deleted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Au.
gust 21A-The eighth annual encamp-
ment of the United Spanish War Yeter-
ans opened in this city yesterday.
There is large attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
MexlOo Tired Of Revolutionary
Exploits and WIn Take
Drastic Action
MINISTER or JUSTICE DIES
Followers Of General MadsvO
still in Arms win
Disband. sS

MEXICO CITY, August 21l-Provi-
sional President5ds Ia Parra, with che
advice Of his cabinet and Of General
Francisco MaderO, candidate for the
presidency Of Mexico, has decided to
use drastic measures for the suppression
Of General Emiliano zapata and This
rebels in the state Of MOFelOs. ,Ye
General Madero has made a report TO
the effect that the revolntiOnists who
supported him with arms have agreed
to disband. Many of these bands have
been holding towns in various parts Of
the country and causing considerable
trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
ADMIRAL TOGO IN CANADA.

NIAGARA FALLS, August Glad
sail for Japan from Vancouver
miral Togo crossed the suspension
bridge into Canada and the remainder
of his tour win be unofficial. He win
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
NEARING HIS GOAL.

LYONS, Ncw York, August 2l.--
Harry Atwood, the aviator Who d n.y.
Ing from a. Louis 10 New York cfy,
Reached here lasl eFauina after 4 siig
iaiued aleht n iof miioa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
Former Minister Dead.

Justine Fernandez, formerly minister
of Justice in the cabinet of President
Porfrio Diaz, died in this city yester-
day. Senior Fernandez was respected
by all classes here and upon his retire
ment from the cabinet lived quietly in
his home without mixing in the politi-
cal troubles of the period.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
ELECTED GOVERNOR.

JUAREz, Mexico, August 2l.--AbTh-
ham Gonzales, who was provisional
governor of the State Of chihuahua,
has now been regularly elected COVER
nor Of the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
GREAT ALTITUDE FLIGHT
IS MADE BY BIRD MAN

CHICAGO, August 81. - Aviator
Beachey, at the aviation field here yes
terday, made an altitude flight of IL
57s feet, worlds record.
Saturday cablegram stated that
Oscar Bradley had made the world .
record with. an altitude flight Of 11,726
feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
CHINESE GRADUATES.

TOXIC, July l4.--Among the gradu-
atiug class az the Imperial University
are six Chinese students who we're edu,
Gated AZ the expense OF the Chinese
government IN Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22

HHHHN #HHHH%F
b WARRINGTON. August 81 ".
q President TAFT hns made af
3 fanecmcnla for a trip 81 ihc i'a.
q tlnf cotsl. stating September
= ~. which wiii laot ok weeks.
4 HE Itinerary will carry him
a through most Of the Middle
4 West and Western States and
q idio She heart Of The insurgcnt
h Republican territory.
= The President. has arranged 30
aHAe brief stops 1t al Of the
y principal cities on his route and
= In D great many not 90 large.
4 Altogether he is looking for.
\ ward 10 making two hundred
u speeches, most Of them upon the
= question Of arbitration aud in
4 support Of the treaties with
= Great Britain and France.
= He Is arranging his trip 20 rs
= TO arrive in San Francisco in
4 time to take part in the cere-
= monies of breaking ground for
= the Panama Pacific exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
BEATEN TO DEATH BY THUGS.

BOSTON August 81. lieutenant
Whittier Of the United States revenue
cutter Androgcoggin, was killed yestor.
day by thugs by whom no was held up.
He WAS beaten 20 death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22

Jameson Lee FinneY. Well.known
Ameflean actor losi bic life ln the Gre
which partially destroyed tho Carlton
Hotel ia London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
MAH S0BA HLE
OFFICIAL MAPS
Proposed Ordinance VIII Force.
Real Estate Dealers 70
Cooperate.

IN the near fuiure real estate dealers
viii have to Gle map Of The ihnds
which they are 20 put Oh sale, and the
proposed streets Through such lands,
with the city engineer, II an ordinance
now under discussion IL passed, a.
seems likely.
For many months the city engineer
has been trying to have the board rAsa
such an ordinance, but up 70 the pres-
ent has been unsuccessful,
Saturday, however, the attention Of
Supervisor Eben Low was forcibly
called to the attention Of the streets
in some Of The tracts in the newly
opened districts Of the city where
streets start from the main road and
run nowhere
Low came into the city and started
ON hunt for City Engineer Gere, to
have that Official line out the ideas he
wanted embodied in such an ordinance.
Low 70 Tntroduce It.
! When Gere gets the matter. in shape
it will be introduced to the board by
supervisor Low, and this win probably
be at the next meeting after the one
tonight.
1t would not be possible to have the
ord nance drafted in time for tonight 8
IN. citing from the time the matter was
broaehed Saturday, SO it viii be the
next regular meeting when it is intro
diced.
Many Blind streets.
In speaking of the matter Gere said
that in some places streets had been
Started, run certain distance and new
er finished. running into a blind and
then lerson had to work around for
several blocks before he could get any
farther in the same direction.
Where two promoters have laid
tracts side by side, neither have laid
out roads with any idea of conforming
been impossible to get from one tract
to the other without passing over priv
ate property.
OF Grave Importance.
This matter is of grave Importance
in several sections, one resident of Kai-
maki now having three of his lots used
for a right of way for persons and
teams to get from one tract to another,
as the streets running in the same di-
rection do not match.
t'It is my idea,,,' said Gere, fthat
all these promoters who Afe to put land
up for sale must file their plats with
this office, showing the lines Of their
lots with the proposed streets, and must
have the approval Of this Office TO their
plans before they are allowed to sell
a single lot. 80
. IN this way it Is possible to keep
them in check and to have decent
street system, something that is impos
sible at present.,
Streets Are Disgrace.
According to the city engineer the
way the streets are laid out in some
of the new tracts opened in the past
two years is disgrace to the city of
Honolulu.
If this matter is taken up by the
board in the way the city engineer
wishes it, there will be vast improve
ment in the suburbs in the future.
One large company which has opened
up large tract in Kaimuki has Land
on both sides of Waialae road and on
this account the roads on each side are
laid out properly and can go from one
side to the other in direct line.
The city engineer has strong hopes
That the proposed ordinance will -be in
trodnced and passed during the pres
ent week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
BY Ernsst @. walker.

(AIail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, August 7.-All the
August turmoil in other governmental
quarters at Washington has not awaited
to obscure the White House in recent
days When the noise and the shouting
have subsidized, the scenes, in which the
President has been central figure dur
ing the past week, win be most re-
membered. And as years roll by the
eyes Of future generations, reading the
story Of Admiral Togo, hero of the bat
tie of the Sea of Japan, will linger on
the recital Of his visit to Washington
and of the splendid reception which the
President and officials of the admins
tration gave him.
There is q great hullabaloo about tar
iff schedules, to be sure, but this is not
lettering the President from progress
in achievement. It may even happen
that before the next campaign is over,
the people may be more interested in
the splendid work the President has
been doing toward abolishing war and
armament than they win be in all
things else in connection with his adj
ministration.
Tt would seem as though tariff and
congressional deliberations are occupy
ing a secondary place in the President 3
mind as compared with arbitration.
just now certainly, the hundreds of
letters and kilograms that come to the
White House offices daily are in large
part about his efforts with the arbitra-
tion treaties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22

After I've yoaral FIi0fg a burning
saa vel n ne Caddo deld. Of Louisi.
ans, bee iust been ekilnguifhed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
Accentuates Friendliness.

Admiral Togo visited the United
States as the guest of the Nation and
consequently the cOurtesies shown to
him here will all be reported to the
Mikado and taken note of by the rul.
ing officials of Japan. It was undoubt-
eddy their intention that his visit should
have an international character, and
also that it SHOULD further nromote the
friendly relations. for before the Adj
miral came the Japanese government
inquired whether it would be eonven,
lent for him to be received in Wash.
ington. gs
Now that the arbitration treaties
have been negotiated between the
United States and Great Britain and
also between the United States and
France, the President is much con
eefned to complete a similar. treaty
with Japan. The ifst two treaties, IL
ratified, would 90 far toward assuring
peace on the Atlantic. A treaty with
Japan would 90 far toward assuring
peace on the Pacific.
While IL is recognized that the frea-
ties are only a step toward assuring
lpeaee between nations and II Is empha-
sized that they have no immediate
sbearing upon disarmament. IL is inevi-
table that with the conclusion Of sew
eral such treaties. II supported by the
public sentiment of nations, there will
come stronger demand than ever for
disarmament. 80 -. frt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22
Fun Publicity.

All possible publicity has attended
the negotiation Of those treaties aud it.
has been done by the Presidents ex.i
press direction. The text Of the two
treaties was given to the public as soon
rs they had been presented to the SEN.
ate, and that was very unusual thing
TO do. 1t was done because the Presi-
dent relies upon a militant public SEN
tilhent to compel the senate to ratify
at an early date. s y s-.-s- -.
Therescan be no mystery now over
what the treaties contain and this will
make senatorial opposition more dffis
cult. While the President is thus press.'
ing for the ratification of the two pend
ing treaties he is blazing the way for
the negotiation Of more. While Togo
was his guest at the White House, it
will be remembered that the President
utilized the opportunity to encourage
an arbitration treaty between Japan
and the United States.
The visit of the Japanese Admiral,
now touring New England and Canada,
prior to the resumption of his journey
home, made an excellent impression at
Washington. He was much interested
in all that he saw at the seat of govern
ment, and Washington was muche inter
ested in him. Although famous the
world over as silent man, he talked
deal while in Washington.
During the dinner and reception at
the White House in his honor, he and
the President had opportunity for con-
siderable conversation. While their
talk was informal, it will have bear
ing upon the friendly relations of the
two governments in the Pacific. They
were so much interested in this CONVEX
sation that after the guests had been
received at the White House, the Presi-
den and the Admiral took chairs in a
corner under the japanese lanterns and
for quite while were absorbed in
hearing each what the other had TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-08-22

FresIdont TAFT has 0 fashion Of car
fying through what he undertakes.
Probably the arbitration treaties, al
ready submitted, will be Taliled. The
senate u protesting mildly buf appnr
emily the protests will not avail
against public sentiment. The troatiea
are tremendous advance over any.
thing that would have been possible
ton yoan ago 81 even Ave years ago.
n + Immensely 10 the credit and alike
10 che advantage 0f the uniied States
thai o. President should haye ied 10
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-17
Notice To Chicken Raisers!

Four. Pullets. 81 90 each
Two propositions:-First, l will furn
ish you eggs from my S. q. Black
Minorcas at 500 per setting Of Ii
and will pay you 81 90 each for pull
cts from these eggs at four months
old. delivered at your railroad station
2nd. | will sell one dozen full.bloOd ;
G. Black Minnrcas and one rooster
tnot rciated) for $500 and will pay
81 90 each for pullets from these h"t'
at four months old delivered at y"ur
railroad station. l raise no chickens
but make speciality "f eggs TIL
Black MinorcaS are the best egg pr
ducers l have found. Try them. Srn"
cash with order.
EZRA NUCKOLLS.
Pueblo. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-17

rurl Dunlap purchased n home In
Ordway last week and is now in pos.
session uf the Hiram Donald house
on Idaho avenue. into which lie moved
last week. Mr.. Dunlap came tn Ord.
WAY from Illinois over Il year ago In
tlr hopes Of bcnctiiting his health
and now that he has attained that
end. has decided to make his home
hrrn.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-17
METHODIST CHURCH.

10 a. III. Sunday school, Fred Ha'
superintendent.
Preaching Il. II Il. III. by pastor.
3 p. III. Junior League. Mrs. !.
Eaglcton. superintendent.
6:3o p. III. Devotional service.
80 f. in. Sermon by the pastor
Prayer meeting every Wcdnc~d
evening at 7:3o.
Preaching. at Olncy SnrinGs on :
1T and cd Sundays of each mOri
YOU are welcome a, any and
Of these services.
CLYDE II. 1NMAN. Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. III.
Prayer Meeting 100 u. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 0:.}o =
III.
No preaching At night as Pastor -
conducting revival services at kiug
Center school house.
Bob Creek Sunday school 10 Il, III.
Sermon at II Il. III.
Preaching at King Center at ; pw
Come and join us in these mcctin.-
c. S. STEINMETZ, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-17
FORTY ACRES

Forty acres Of trSt-class land ALL
town, on an extra main Travelled road,
one. half mile from large school house
fine lUcation-$150 90 per acre IL
taken soon. Buy where you can sell
again when you wish. Inquire Of the
editor Of this paper.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-17

". +. Reed, cattle inspector from
Pueblo. arrived Wednesday to take II
ln"R at the large number of cattle
that are cing sold from the Hcnder-
around Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1911-02-17

\ ; Titus took advantage Of an
uppprlunily to make his old haunts IA
vl>Ii and came over in the county
aur"nubIlc last Monday. The oili-
ciIi> At the court house were ObScrv-
ing Linrulp'S birthday, hence the
respite from duties for a. 5.