davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11

Wallace l.. Durant, a bookkeeper
OF Scheftels & Co., in a previous
hearing, identified many of the tele-
grams coming from dissatisfied GUS
toners, who were demanding when
they were to receive the stock they
mad paid for. When their demands
became imperative, Rice, according
to the testimony, would order the
stock delivered at once.
The witness declared that when
things began to look warm Rice
would generally send a wire in some
such form as this:
Big kick. Buy for cash. Shin
at once
Then other kilograms showed that
the managers of some of the branch
houses would also bring pressure
on headquarters for stock paid for,
but not delivered. Thus one mes
sage over the private wire of the
concern from the Chicago office,
which was put in evidence, read
Mr.. Thurston was again in to-
day and went after us very rough
for non-delivery of 500 Mines Amer
lea, paid for and due over a month.
| regret the necessity of again call
ing your attention to this matter.
Have promised Mr.. Thurston his
stock Wednesday. So please ship
tonight or tomorrow on Twentieth
Century.
Miss Anne Kilcoyne has asked
repeatedly for delivery 100 Kerr
Lake. This stock has been paid in
full. We urge shipment stock for
Thursday and earnestly request ship
ment Kerr Lake as soon as possi-
bic.
Things are looking up. and if
the good work can be continued at
your end. we hope for some big
business soon.
will send $500 by fast train
tomorrow Also some marketable
securities. HEDRICK."
Continued on Page Four)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.

SANTA FE, ~ NJ, Nov. lit
is now certain that republicans will
control the legislature absolutely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11

Big line Of new styles in w. n.
Corsets just received at Peart's.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11
Scene
OF ANOTHER
FIERCE Fight

TRIPOLI, Nov. Turkish ar.
tillery and Arab horsemen made
several attacks on the Italian lines
yesterday. The Italians fought their
way to the trenches of the enemy
who temporarily retired, but again
attacked as the Italians were re-
turning to their base. At night
the Turks withdrew. The Italians
sustained some casualties and the
Arabs and Turks many.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Official advices
from Tunis yesterday stated that
the city was calm. Last night 400
Arabs were arrested, charged with
having caused recent disorders.
Unofficial reports say that the
city has been declared in state
Of siege because of the threatening
attitude of the natives.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-A mes
sage to the italian Office at Rome
from Tripoli dated November s,
forwarded to the embassy at this
place, states that on November :,
two Italian regiments made recon
naisances on the oriental frontier
and found among the Arab dead
and wounded the bodies of some
Turks. On November s the battery
at Fort Sidi Messy broke forth and
put to flight large groups of Arab
soldiers.
Some battalions of Italians" the
cablegram continues, made re-
connaisance on the eastern side
and found two Italians who had
been beheaded."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11
RAP|NE AND DESOLAT|ON
HAS CITY IN ITS GRASP

NANKING, China, Nov. Hills
toric Marking yesterday evening was
in the shadow OF the Manchu butch
er. The sun set upon scene of
fire, rapine, desolation and butch
cry unrivalled in modern history.
Last night $4,000 Manchu and
imperial old style soldiers held Pur-
pie hill, where they are entrenched,
while from beneath their stronghold
they are driving before them hordes
of Chinese out of the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11

PEK1N, Nov. 11.-A round table
conference on the situation by men
who stand out most prominently at
the present moment is the govern
ment's latest card. Believing that
Yuan Shi Kai will arrived at the
capital soon, they have summoned
Hsi Liang, the former viceroy of
Manehuria, to meet him and stren-
uously endeavoring to persuade Gen
eral Chang Shao Tsen, commander
of the army division at Lanchu, to
join the conclave.
The government frankly halls
Yuan Shi Kai as its final support
and hopes he will be able to enlist
the cooperation of General Chang
and other disaffected generals in
North China.
General Tuan has recovered COM
plete control of the Phean railroad.
SO that the road is open for General
Chang's journey.
The sudden activity of the throne
has lightened the hearts of some
of the legations. but the most Of
them remain pessimistic, pointing
out that until Yuan Shi Kai arrives
and definitely declares himself, the
situation will not be changed.
HVHu
The latest consular reports state
that the tartar general and the Man.
chu troops at Nanking are still
holding out against the reyolu-
tionists and that big battle is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-11

Subscribe for your home paper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
GOOD WORK
WAS DONE
Says Major Burnham In Re-
porting On instruction
Camp.

The report of Major W. r. Burnham
on the militia camp of which he was
in charge last month has been received
at district headquarters, and after be-
ing studied by General Macomb copy
viii be forwarded to the adjutant- gem
cral OF the army and one to Governor
Frcar, IL approved.
Major Durham speaks highly of the
conduct Of the officers and men of IIa-
wallis militia while in the camp and
their aptitude in picking up the salient
points of the instruction given them
during the days they were there.
One of the principal recommends
tions OF Major Burnham is that the
next camp be held for longer period
than 1t was this year. and he also rec
ommcnds that the camp he held at
Schoheld Barracks, where the local
guardsmen can get In touch with three
branches of the service instead of with
one as at Fort Shaftcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
JAPANESE AT LlHUE
BATTLE TO DEATH

oriental Lihue was thrown into
state Of panic Wednesday evening
about 6 o'clock. when tragedy as the
result OF long standing fcud between
two japanese took place in the Lihue
camp in the presence OF scores OF wit
nesses, the actors being Kumataro Ino-
shita and Matsuyama, the former be-
ing so badly wounded that death fol-
lowed before the hospital was reached.
The motive behind the murder was.
according to statement by the pris-
oner. one which dates back to a period
OF several years, during which time
both men have served team each in
the penitentiary, having been convict :,
cd of forgery.
Kumataro was. prior to his convic-
ton. a hotelkeeper In Honolulu, and II
was while Mitsuyama was attending
school he formed the acquaintance OF
Kumataro, with whom he took no his
residence. receiving the sum of one
dollar and half per week In addition
to his lodgings in payment for work
he performed on the hotel books
Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
DRILLSHED lot
FOR THE ARMORY

According to Colonel Jones. adju-
Hnt- general of Hawairs National
Guard. there should he little trouble
In the matter of having the armory
for the organization on the drillshed
lot as long as the army will not use
II for a site for barracks.
The evident desire OF General Ma
comb, the district commander. for the
waterfront site win no doubt have
much to do with the decision of the
War Department" said Colonel Jones
yesterday. 1T looks to me as If the
recommendation of General Macomb
will he given much consideration at
Washington, and that, after all, we
viii he able to build our armory on
the drillshcd lot. That win he pleas
ant news to the guardsmcn, inasmuch
as there Is considerable sentiment at
tachcd to the site where the soldiers
of the monarchy and the citizen SOL
dicrs of the Territory have received
their military instruction for so many
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
Will FINANCE
FLORAL PARADE
Special Committee viii Be
Named to Look After Money
End Of Annual Pageant.

A special committee on finance will
handle the money end OF the 1912
Floral Parade. In times past the fl
nance committee has been named as
one Of the subcommittee by the di-
rector of the parade. This year, when
Arthur u. Wall consented to accept the
responsible position of director of the
parade for the second time. he made
his acceptance largely contingent on
the Promotion Committee taking from
his shoulders the financial burden.
The Promotion Committee will
therefore handle the financial arrange
ments for the parade. and within Il
few weeks will organize the finance
committee. Several prominent local
business men are under consideration
now. hut no decision has been reached,
Promotion Committee members had
one of the shortest sessions on record
yesterday afternoon. Chairman Fred
Bush could not ne present. owing to
having large amount of mail to get
on To the steamer, and the members
who attended were W. II. McIncrny.
w. ". Hoogs and ID. p. II. Iscnbcrg.
There was no business 10 come before
the meeting.
Secretary Wood reported all work
progressing, and the committee dis
cussed briefly plans for various fea-
lures Of publicity work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
COLLEGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Old Masters Portrayed BY Liv-
ing Models Win Ap-
pIauSe. +"

Last evening ut the assembly hall at
Eawaiahao, the College Club entertain
ed 200 guests, the hall being decor
atcd to represent am artists studio
and members OF the club posing TO
represent famous paintings.
There were ten of these representa-
lions, and they were warmly praised
by the large audience, the costumes be-
ing especially good.
The guests were received by the
president, Mrs. f. II. Day, assisted by
Miss Mabel Boshcr. Miss Article Bever
and Mrs. w. A. Bryan
Among those present were Govern
or and Mrs. Frcar, Colonel Mansfield
and Miss Mansfield, Is. +. Dillingham;
and Mrs. Dillingham;, Frank Atherton
aud Mrs. Athcrton. Theodore Richards
and Mrs. Richards, James Wilder, Ar
list Walden, Judge and Mrs. w. L..
and DIR. and Mrs. Hobby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
STACKABlE DECLARES -.
MEXICAN CAN SAIL

The American Hawaiian freighter
viii be dispatched from Hilo on Mon
day, according to previous plans and
expectations. Collector Stackable de-
clared this morning that 1t was not,
nor has ever been, the intention Of the
Federal customs service to impose a
detention or place block on shipping
In these Islands.
Stackable cites many occasions where
his deputies and officers have visited
vessels long after regular boarding
hours in order that business at the
port might be facilitated and the ves-
sells In question receive prompt dis
charge and dispatch.
General Freight Agent C. p. Morse
of the American Hawaiian line receiv-
ed wireless from Captain Tapley,
master of..the Mexican, this morning.
which announced that the vessel will
be granted clearance when ready to
depart from Hilo for Salina Cruz.
Deputy Collector of Customs Medei-
ros OF the Honolulu STAFF. with four
night inspectors, is said by those who
returned in the steamer Mauna Kea to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
ROYAL SCHOOL
ALUMNI Dance

Tho Royal School Alumni Is giving
it, fourth annual dance tonight In the
knirhtn OF Pythias Hall An excellent
quintet band has been secured to fur
nhh music for the dancers, and re-
treatments viii bc served during the
, niCht free of charge from the general
admission, which is 81.
The Royal School boys announce that
they viii use all the money cleared on
the dance receipts for the purpose of
Increasing their chances of securing
the piano to be given away by the
Bullet n to the organization that
secures the most votes In the contest
that IL being conducted In conjunction
with the Ten Trip Travel Contest.
good tim" should he enjoyed by
all VINO attend the dance tonight and,
besides, your dollar viii help the Royal
alumni boys ct get fine Starr piano
which they desire very much for their
alumni meeting place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
.OLAA and OAHU
BEAT ESTIMATES
News of Big Crops Help to
Send Stock Up to Close
Week.

The week on the stock market closed
today with stronger market and n
briskcr trading outlook than for sew
eral weeks, and was featured by rises
In the selling price of Olaa and Oahu
Sugar stocks. The OlaaI rise has been
overdue for some time while Oahu is
regaining after decline of some ex-
tent.
News that Olaa's crop is running
over all the early estimates helped to
boom this stock. The latest estimate
is now for 23,OOO-ton crop, and the
$4,000 odd tons so far taken OFF more
than satisfied investors of the success
of the year oahu is also helped by
reports Of big crop.
The reports from the mainland OF
advancing sugar aided In the strong
closing day There was lot OF trad
ing, In which Honokaa at Ills. waia-
lua at 113. Olaa at 1876, oahu at 31.5O
and Hawaiian Commercial at 1926
were prominent.
Three dividends were declared today
"A ten-cent cut for Hutchinson, 81 for
Waikiki and s. for Kekaha.
The Hawaiian exchange reports 80
Olaa sold at AS and 175 Honolulu
Consolidated oil at LIS. The follow
ing oil quotations are given:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

water. The fircmen brought fire ex-
tinguishers and the chemical engine,
when an engine that could pump wa
ter and a hose cart with hose were
what were needed.
Il believe. the house could have been
.caved II the department had made an
effort to get water apparatus to the
Heights. There is lots of water In the
reservoir on the Heights, but only gar
den hose could he used, because the
firemen had no fire hose.
Seems to me the department ought
to study up on conditions where the
men are likely to be called to fight
fire. Or do they think that when any
thing on Pacific Heights gets going
they have to let II go?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
CUSTOMS and
5. 5. MEXICAN
Continued from Page y

ley took the bit in his teeth and when
he had finished loading sugar, started
for this port. 1t IL stated here that
the same instructions have been sent
to Deputy Collector Barry by Stack
able, In this case the matter is more
serious, as the Mexican goes from here
tain Tapley states that he Is positive
that there is no opium on board his
vessel and will probably make a Wig
orous protest against the holding her
up indefinitely. In fact, 1t is likely
when all his sugar is on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

have gone through the freighter Mex
lean. with a liberalization to recover
large quantities OF opium.
II was presumably upon the tip from
special Federal officers that the Mexi-
can as well as other steamers In the
American Hawaiian and coastlng ser
vice are now under strict surveillance
by the customs searching squad.
1t is more than likely that until
the Federal authorities are assured that
the so-called opium ring Is broken up,
an increased force of inspectors and
secret service agents will be stationed
at other island ports OF call.
The Island of Kauai has more than
once of late received unannounced Wis
its from customs inspectors In their
everlasting search for contraband
cargo. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
ATHERTON FIRE
Was NEEDLESS
Continued from Page y

Mrs. Atherton's house was insured
ior $500. II is not likely that new
building will be erected. The cause of
the fire Is unknown, but It Is reported
that japanese employe of Mrs. A:h-
erton was perhaps responsible for the
blaze.
After the fire had started, Chief
Thurston saw two Japanese in the vi
entity of the building During the fire
they disappeared from the place, Chief
Thurston stationed some of his men
around the surrounding residence to
prevent the sparks from setting fire to
them. The men stood by their posts
until the fire was eXtinguished
Chief Thurston received the alarm by
u telephone message from Col. Jones
on Pacific Heights. The chief sent one
of his men on the tower to ascertain
the exact locality, while he and his
men proceeded to the scene In his au-
tomobile. He had two small fire ex-
tinguishcrs behind his machine, and
with these he fought the fire. Police
officers and citizens volunteered their
services and attempted to extlnguish
tho DANES but In vain
Chief Tburston. who was remarked
this morning as being severely burn
cd " IN deck today uo was s,,gh,,v
harmed on the face arms and Knees
In speaking OF his experience this
morning cbies Tburston said,
what IL most needed nv the uo-
nolu,u fire department ia the motor
combination cbemica, ~ we had n
when Mrs 7 n Atberton,s residence
ON Pacific Heights was burned down
last night. we could have saved II from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
MEN TO direct
CLEANUP named
Executive Board RepreSentS
All Elements OF Com
munity Life.

Members Of the executive boaI Il that
win handle the clean up campaign that
comes to "a climax on "Clcan-Up Day"
June "A, have been named by the vari-
Gus Improvement clubs represented In
TIA" oahu Central Improvement Com
mitt,c.
IEcy arr rs follows:
Auwaiolimi Improvement Club-w.
E Wilson
Kaimuki-Dr. W. @. Rogers
Halihi and Pdlama-C. c. James.
Manoa- +. l.. Waldron.
Kaahumanu--John Walker.
prospcct-william wolters.
AlcwH Heights--F j. Mclaughlin.
I.usitana SoCicty--A @. Marcallino
san Antonio Socicty--M. G. PachcCo
Japanese community-S. Shcba, Y.
Khnura. Y. Sega.
Members Of the board representing
the chinese community and few club
delegates are still to he named hut the
men who will handle "Clean-Up Day"
are substantially as given above.
President u. A. Bcrndt of the oahu
Central Improvement Committee win
name the districting committees before
Monday, and the work of organizing
the club members into subcommittee
viii he finished early.
meeting OF the executive commit
tee has been called for o'clock next
Tuesday afternoon, in the rooms of the
Merchants Assoc lation, Young Hotel
building. Organization of the commit
tees Is expected to he finished then.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
TWO POLOGAMES
FOR This MONTH

Within the next month there vii.
be several games played between, the
polo teams in Honolulu and those at
Schofield Barracks. the lineup OF the
Oahu team probably being the same as
last year for these games
The first team Of the Fifth Cavalry
this year will consist of Forsyth, Han
son. Doak and Quakemeyer, Doak play
ing the position that Sheridan played
last year.
Two games may be played this
month, one at Moanalua and one at
Schofield.
There are three teams at Schofeld
doing regular practise now, and all
three are composed of officers of the
Fifth Cavalry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

The bridge recently built over the
Kaauau stream, Pohakupuka, went
down May 20. The cement abutment
gave way. Luckily It happened in the
night. The railroad company built the
bridge, and promptly repaired It, SO
that trailice was soon resumed. The
authorities have been warned of the
bad condition of the cement but re.
fused to believe that "a crack in time
makes nine. "--Kohala Midget.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10
BELLEVUE
HOTEL
Gan E....;.1x
A QUIET, REFINED HOUSE OF
UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE
San Francisco

American Plan-Room with Bath and
Board from $500 Day
European Plan-Room with Bath from
$500 Day
Special Monthly Rates
A Slgh-c class Family and Tourist Hotel.
Half block from Columbia Theater,
and on the edge Of the Retail Shop
ping District Every room with Pri-
rate Bath Positively Flreproor
w. e. zander, Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-10

Colonel Francis r. Walton, who was
known rs Plungor Walton. is dead.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29
MURPHY'S MAIL.

A freckle- faced girl stopped at the post
office and yelled out:
"Anything for the Murphys?"
No. there is not, said the postmaster
"Anything for Jane Murphy?"
Nothing"
Anything for Ann Murphy?'
"No."
Anything for Tom Murphy?'
EsNo.''
Anything for Bob Murphy?'
''Not bit"
"'Anything for Jerry Murphy"
Nothing at all. y
''Anything for Lie Murphy?"
''No, nor Pat Murphy, nor Dennis Muir
ply, nor for Pete Murphy, nor Paul Muir
ply, nor John, Jack or Jim Murphy, nor
any Murphy, dead, living, unborn, native or
foreign, civilized, savage or barbarous, male
or female, black or white, franchised or dis
franchised, natural or otherwise. No! there
is absolutely nothing individually, jointly,
severally, now and forever
The girl looked at the postmaster in as
tonishment and said "Please see if there is
anything for Clarence Murphy. National
Monthly.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29

A business man overlook Negro trudg-
ing through the snow humming to himself.
He talked with him and found that he was
very poor Finally he asked him if he didn It
think he d be happier if he were rich. mo,
boss, all the rich men I work for never
laugh"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29

Charles w. Morse, doing time or robbing
persons who hid their earnings in his bank
for rainy day, wept bitterly on learning
Christmas morning that President Taft re-
fused to sign his release from prison. He
who laughs last laughs best, runs an adage,
but it is doubted if Mr.. Morse agrees with
the truism The depositors Of his bank,
however, do not doubt its veracity, for
Morse laughed all over his face as he re
lieved them of their money, but they laugh
all over themselves now as he languishes IN
prison. 1t may not get them back their
cash, but it's source of everlasting salts
faction to them to know he is being punish
ed for the crime and that not even his pre-
tended pallor of death moves President Taft
to giving him his liberty. 1t is terrible to
think of millionaire being in prison, but
they sometimes get caught and this IS one
of the times 1t is reported that he took the
reverse so hard that he is now in dying
condition.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

lected This gift to the University may mean
that the Colonel is thoroughly repentant and
will try to blow back, but do so in a way
that he can brag about it in his newspaper.
It is, however, plain to be seen that it is
conscience money.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-29

Scott Calhoun was selected by number of
bankers to run for mayor of Seattle, but he
wisely declined Thomas A. Parrish has
been selected by Gov. Hay and his daily
newspaper supporters to run for the same
job. and he is making fight for it. Hyram