davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Mexican Brings No Coast Cargo.

General Freight Agent c.. u. Morse
of the American Hawaiian line has
been advised that the freighter Mexi-
can due from Puget Sound on Decent
Der 4th will bring no freight from
San Francisco or Seattle. The Next
can Is pretty well loaded with cargo
transhipped at the Isthmus from New
York and leaving the Atlantic coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

news service by wireless to the ships
of the japanese line, In view of the
fact that the United Wireless station
at San Francisco and Kahuku, are In
nightly communication with Japan. II
will be a comparatively simple matter
20 keep In daily touch with the ships
of the T. X. X. feet. Every day each
ship will receive brief summary OF
the worlds news. The ships of the
Japanese line are equipped with
printing presses and the wireless bull
letins will form the basis for daily
newspaper which will be served fresh
each morning with breakfast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
OAHU LODGE NO. I, x. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
I'S0 o'clock, Pythan Hall, corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, C. c.
O. HEINE. X. OF Il. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Japan Will Subsidize Line.

Japanese government will bestow a
substantial subsidy towards maintain
ing a line OF steamers to ply between
Japan, China and Philippine ports ac-
cording to reported statements COM
ing from T. Okuma, manager of the
Manila branch of Mitsui Bussan Kai-
sha. Mr.. Okuma said that the Jap
anese parliament had votc,l subsidy
for a steamship line between Japan,
dongkong, the Philippines and the
Polynesian Islands, but that nothing
definite as to the line had yet been
given out.
Freight rates In Japan he said were
firm and the present trouble In China
he thought would not materially at
feet them. The coal market In Japan
he said was at present quiet, but that
the Chinese trouble may create mort
activity. .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. !, !. o. r. N

Meets every first and third Tuesday
OF each month in fraternity Hail. l. o.
.. =. building. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
W. ]. ROBINSON. Sachem.
Il. V. TODD. e. OF r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

The Socialists made remarkable gains
AT Auburn, y. Y, and elected an alder
man ana a member of the board of
supervisors. syn 'g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

port in the Kentuckian Oct. II, the
OregOnian Oct. II and the Texan Oct.
23. The Americana Hawaiian steamer
Arizonian is the next vessel to bring
freight to the islands, arriving here
on or about January IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Mindoro Arrived at the Sound.

Mindoro Arrived at the Sound.
The arrival of the American
schooner Mindoro at Port Townsend
is reported by the Merchants Elk
change, this vessel having sailed
from Honolulu In ballast on Oct. 2Sth.
-
Hilo Shipping.
Purser Phillips OF the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea reports the BARK
Albert and schooner Minnie Il. Game
as discharging lumber at Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Noeau to Sail on Monday.

Noeau to Sail on Monday.
The Inter-Island steamer Noea,
has been placed on the berth for dis
patch for Kauai ports on Monday aft
ernoon. The vessel will take freigh
for windward ports. The Noeau car
RIGS no passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Sparks from the Wireless.


Wireless messages received last
evening from steamers proceeding U
or from the islands included the fol-
lowing:
NJ. N. s. s. Hilonian. en- route from
Hilo to San Francisco. $3.50 p. M.
November 24.-S2S miles from Hilo.
NJ, N. s. S. Lurline, EN- route from
Honolulu to San Francisco $3.50 D.
M. November 24.-987 miles from
Honolulu; moderate trades and
smooth sea.
U. s. S. California, Colorado, West
Virginia, Maryland and South Dakota
en- route from San Francisco, will at
rive Tuesday afternoon.
Mail Has Reached the Coast.
A large mail dispatched to the main
land in the Pacific Mail steamship
Korea leaving here on November 18th
arrived at San Francisco yesterday
morning according TO cable received
by the local branch of the Merchants
Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

(By Frederick. c. Howe, Member of
 the Board of Assessors of Real
 Property for the City of C1eveland.) Exclusive Service The Survey Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

erty and from the testimony of real estate men the board finally, against the protest of the owners, fixed the point of highest values in Cleveland for land without the improvements at $5,500 a front foot, 100 feet deep. We would have had g, catch-as-catch- can valuation had we not adopted a unit system. The unit we chose was parcel 1 foot wide and 100 deep.
 The work then became easier for the men whose property had been valued at all it would bear were un- consciously desirous that all other property should be valued on the same basis. Men who had been doubtful of the honesty of the board became convinced when they saw the most valuablea piece assessed at it's highest possible value. The value of a tract 100 feet deep and 1 foot front on the other three sides of the block containing the most valuable land, was then fixed.
 E Under the Somers system all the valuations are matters of relations. If a property is worth a thousand dollars here it is worth g. certain per centage of that elsewhere. These relative values were obtained by the community, not ourselves. They were fixed by the conflict of testimony.
 From the central business area. the work radiated out into other dis tricts with comparative ease. The newspapers published the news and our maps. Improvement associations and small groups of men took maps and put their figures of tentative values as units upon them. They tended to under value but these re- turns fixed the relation of values to each other.
 The unit system practically pre- vents fraud or favorttism in making values. The Board determined unit values without any knowledge Of lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

lines, which were not printed on the maps used. An attempt to favor one by favortng 8 whole district would throw the whole system out and could not be. done with so many
 The appraisings of individual lots was done by clerks secured from the Cass School of Applied Science. Wes- tern Reserve University, and else where, who applied to the lots the. lots of irregular shape 1t was neces- sary to apply certain fixed rules and; formulas. A ratio was also adopted' for lots less than or over 100 feet. For corner lots a ratio based upon. the relative unit values for the front a fixed increase of 25 or 30 per cent. which is the customary rule.
 The Board had an architect pre- pare schedules of costs of frame buildings. of brick buildings. and of brick and frame buildings so that we Then the board made out blanks with a list of questions which man of very little skill can answer. These were made out for each property and according to the type of building the superficial floor area was multi piled by sum ranging from $1 to $40. From this figure sums for de- preciation were deducted, based on age, condition of repair, and charac- ter of the neighb0rhood.
 The result of this scientific apprai- sal of property has been that where as in other Ohio cities tho p0xcon- tage of complaints ranges from 3 to as much as 21 per cent. in Cleveland the number was worth only l per cent although Cleveland was the on- market value as required by the stat6 constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
make vigorous attack on the sweet

make vigorous attack on the sweet ness so much prized.
 He supposed that his bees were stor- ing his favorite nectar, as had been their usual practice and paid little. at tention to them for two Or three weeks but when he did visit them he was greatly surprised to find very few bees about the hives: at first he they were out gathering honey and as that was just what he was keep ing them for he gave them little thought for a few days.
 The next time he visited his hives was at a time of day when they should have been about the hives in large quantities, but he was surpris- ed to see even less than he did at the time of his first discovery and a further examination disclosed that h s bees were practically all gone: it was too early in the season for them to swarm and there was no indication aboutf the hives that they had died, no dead bees being seen.
 MT. Scripture then began to make inquiries of other bee keepers and learned that he was not the only one that was losing his bees and that some of them had been making ali in vestigation as to the cause and had come to the conclusion that the spray that was applied to fruit trees while in bloom or in the juSt-opening bud was just as effective in killing the honey bees as it was in killing the little moths that infected the blos- som and later the fruit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD

(47 centsl is collected for one days stay within the Kaiser's kingdom. Taxes on foreign made automobiles are scheduled as follows: One days stay Il cents; two to five days sL9o; six to fifteen days $3.57: sixteen to thirty days S595; thirty-one to sixty days $9.52; sixty-one to ninety days s11.9o. The days need not be consecu- tive. The days in which the automo- bile remains in the garage or in re- pair shop, or while it is absent from the country, are deducted provided that a card of admission, or 8 tax card has been stamped by the cus- toms officer at the border, when de- parting from and returning to Ger many.
 According to the National High Way Protective Association one in every 1S0 persons in the United States is now motorist. This deduction has been worked out on the basis that there are today about 500,000 licensed motor cars in the country.
 Motorcycles guard President Taft when he is taking a jaunt in his auto mobile. Two additional motorcycles have been ordered for this purpose by the Washington police department. Two of the departments best men are assigned to this work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
OF TREES
 KILLS HONEY BEES
Potion that Will Klll In scots Will Also Kill Gath
 erers of Honey
winimantic Journal.)


 Developments within the past year or two arc creating fear among bee kespers that the bee industry is prac- tfcally ruined. and it is believed that the Gpr1ying of apple and other fruit treeo while in bloom or just previous to the opening of the blossoms is the cauee of the trouble @r-'
 It is the practice of bee keepers to have their bees ready for active work about the time that the apple and other fruit trees are in bloom, these being about the first blooms in the carly summer from which the bees can gather any considerable quantity of honey. they are also considered as the source of the best favored honey that bees produce as it has a flavor peculiar to itself and as there are not many other blooms at that time they arc able to obtain honey practically all from the apple blossom.
 City Clerk A. c. Scripture stated to The Journal" representative a few days ago that he had experienced, a considerable loss. of bees last year. His story was that during the winter of 1908 he took specially good care of his hives. kept them we'll covered during the severe weather, fed them as their necessities demanded and in the spring they came out in excellent condition so that when the apple trees began to blossom they were ready to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

To decorate a luncheon table. no flower may be utilized with more charming effect than the pansy
 When cleaning silver use gin with the whiting instead of water It will give them a better polishi
 In making. a cage, grease the tin with sweet lard rather than butter and sift a little dry flour over it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
as'<5@na6B as'<
 GGonnr


 Nine persons out of ten who buy pianos are most concerned with the finish of the case. They minutely examine the carving and ornamentation, and calculate to nicety how highly it is polished, saying with great satisfaction, T can see my face in it." But if that be all they consider, their satisfaction is short-lived, because it is no impossible task to have profuse ornarnentation and an extremely high polish on a case containing a decidedly inferior action-an action un- worthy the embellishments of the case which contains it.
 In buying Knabe Piano the most elab- crate desires, as to ornamentation. can be satisfied, and the lustre of it's finish is unsur- passable. Eight coats of varnish and twen- ty-one processes bring the Knabe Piano to its final stage of beauty y-and, best of all, within the case is an action which for sew enty years has been the worlds standard of comparison. Made of the best materials that money can buy and skill adapt, the Knabe Piano tone is but the evolution of this perfection of parts which, assembled under the personal supervision of the third generation of The House of Knabe, in the most modern and extensively equipped piano factory of the world, has won the ap- probation of two cohtinehts and can neither be copied nor initiated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28
Only One sBROMO QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-28

Farmer syant dds. Cent a Word
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
VANISHED TOWN
 OF ROOSEVELT, IOA
Scene of Gold Strike Nine Years Ago a Great
 Lake

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. t6.-- Roose- welt, the principal town in the Thur der Mountain district in central ida ho in 1902, today S covered by a laka coo yards in length ard 200 yards In width and of an average depth Of 25 feet. It was the scene of gold strike nine years ago and thousands braved the haFdships and hazards of the trail. IL proved disappoint- ment though much pay ore was dc velOped nearby
 The circumstance which wiped the town of Roosevelt from the map was peculiar IL resulted from land slide two years ago. starting near tho source of Mule Greek, a mile and half from tho settlement. The great avalanche Of earth and stone ploughed it's way through a virgin forest with roar that was heard for miles. Tventy-six hours after the break occurred the mass stopped abruptly across the lower part or the
 town. forming a dam for Monument Creek. which has now formed a lake where the .ownsite stood
 There were few residents In the town al the time Of the slide and ali | escaped with their possessions. ow' ing 10 the slowness of the avalanche \ log school house and two cabins cut of it's path. now stand as silent sentinels 10 mark the vanished town The buildings are situated above the waterline and as the lake has risen | to a point that if has an outlet. 1t i: not likely the water will become deeper
 ! Roosevelt camp today is deserted the residents having moved to othei ' holdings. The mines are closed and { the nrospectors and miners are noN ! seeking newer and more pramisin: fields in the tributary country. which i Is rich in mineral resources. It i.
 hardly probable that the camp evel
 will be resurrected. as it is isolated
 and of the line or transDortation. be
 sides which it would take a fortune
 to drain the water ol Co make it (
 for habitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
A0T VERY ACTIVE
 BUT NOT VERY WEAK

NEW YORK, Noa 16.-Renewed strength was exhibited in stocks to- day The trading was not heavy, and the changes were not large. but weakness vanished. The operations mainly centered about Union Pacific, which was prominent because Of the issuance of it's annnal report, which was considered distinctly favorable. IL showed a gain of more than two points, On heavy buying. Its strength was a tonic for the whole list, which rose in response to continued buy ing
 In the afternoon prices were sh6d- ed somewhat. The largest amount Of gold reserved for export in a single day. S5,250,00O. was engaged for shipment to Canada to pay for Ca madam bonds in connection with f- nancing undertaken by America
 ouses. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. S3.16l. LOGO. Govern ment two fell an eighth on call, bid.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
SUPPOSED MURDERER
Capture of John Hendricks After Two
 Battles

VANCOUVER. Nov. ie.-ldentiaed as a man vat= prison record in Oregon and California. John Hend ricks. believed by the authorities to be one of the men complicated in the staying Of W. 1T. Shores. a train man at Butler, Washington. on Tues day, and that he is the man who was seriously wounded by Sherif Cresap in a battle near Vancouver depot late on Wednesday, was captured today near Kalama after he had been shot and seriously wounded in the side while resisting arrest. \ burglars kit. a bottle of nitro-gycerine, a val uable watch and S47 In cash were found on Hendricks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
HANGING POSTPONED
Ttf-a Resrieye ot Convicted Wife
 Murderer

SAX QUENTIN, Nov. l6.-M. A. Wilkins. weo was to have been hanged tomorrow. having been con victed of murdering a woman who posed as his wife. in Elmhurst, in May, 1908. was granted a third re- prieve today by Governor Johnson.
 The execution was postponed until December 15, pending an investiga- ton of recent developments which it is thought may substantiate Vii kins' stcry that the woman died ol heart failure. and that he buried her under barn to save funeral ex- penses.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
REPORT OF BANDITS
 SCARES MEXICAlI
Ii Was Understood That the Town Was to Be looted
 Again

MEXIcAII. Nov 1G--Mexicai to- day was badly seared by a report that bandits between one hundred and two hundred strong were headed toward the city, for the purpose ot footing iL Sub prefecto Rudolfo |. GallegO posted a proclamation in the streets ordering an citizens inside their hsises after 10 o'clock and threatening to arrest and punish all caught out after that time.
 Several suspicious characters were arrested. It As believed that the ban dits are groups Of insnrreetos who have been operating out Of Tia Juans and who nave been reinforced by oth CTS from lhe vicinity of Ensenada.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
NEXT APPLE cNoREss.

DENVER, Nov. 16.-Salt Lake City In all probability will entertain the 1912 convention of the American Ap- pie congress which adjourned it's ses- sions for this year here today. Those iavoring the Utah capital succeeded in having the selection of the next meeting place left 10 the board of di- a majority of whim, it is stated. favor Salt Lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
LEWIS PUBLISHING co
That spctaeulsr Enterprise Adiudeed
 Bankrupt

ST. LOUIS. Sey. l6.-Judge Smith McPherson. o( the United states cir cult court, issued an order late to- day adjudglng the Lewis Publishing company bankrupt. This step was taken, it was stated, to expedite the settlement of the receivership liti- getion that has been before the csurt many months
 Matt c. Reynolds. former circuit judge oS this city. was appointed re ceiver. 10 serve with Walter D. Coles. of St. Louis, as referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
GRANT TRACTION PLANS.
Pacific Electric of Los Angeles Win
 Extend Itself.

LOS ANGEL lES. Nov. l6.-Oirect1rs Of the Pacific Electric company today ratified the issue of Sl00,00O.00O in bonds. for the purpose of the pay. ment for stock in the merger of the traction interests. and general better mcnts
 The company is to build q thou sand miles additional track, which will connect Santa Barbara, San Der nardino and San Diego with Los An geles. making the largest traction sys- tenn in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
FOUR COLLISION VICTIMS
Meeting Of Freight Trains on North
 ern Pacific

BUTTE. Nov. 16.--A collision be tween two Northern Pacific freight trains near Homestake tonight klllca four railroad men. The dead are: Lewis Geers, roaamaster; Conductor Rudiger. of Livingston; Martin Ole son. a section foreman of Butte. and Chris Markoss. a gang foreman. oi HrmaSfake.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
UNITED WIRELESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.--Three trus- tees in bankruptcy for the United Wireless company today filed in fed eral district court a petition in bank ruptcy against Christopher C. Wilson, president Of the concern
 The claims aggregate Si6sS,539. Wilson Is now serving term in the federal prison at Atlanta for a mis- use of the mails.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
ToRREoR STRIKE

TORREON, Nov. 1G.-1he leaders of the strike here which has paralyzed all kinds of business were in confer ence with the managers today. and it is likely that settlement will be effected soon. It is thought that the shelter men win resume operations under guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
DlsAeLgD STEAMER SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16.-The Alaska Pacific company's steamer NJ. P. Plant. which was disabled last night of Point Arena by @ broken shaft, was towed into port late to- day by the steamer Rosecrans. The Rosecrans picked up the Plants "S- o. S." signa's shortly after the yes sel met with the mis-ap.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
MOON AND VENUS.
The Planet Was Almost Eelipsed Yes
 teTday at Noon.

BERKELEY. Nov. 16.-The moon and Venus were in conjunction aJ noon today. This rare astronomical phenomenon was observed by mem bers or the faculty of the astronomy department Of the University of Cal ifornia. and hundreds of others, as both the moon and the star were yis- sible to the naked eye against the clear sky. The planet barely es- caped being eclipsed by the moon
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
euRMAN wITHoRAWs.
Famous Driver Wili Not Take Part
 in Vanderbilt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--It was an- nounced today that Bob Buman, the holder of several worlds records in automobile racing had withdrawn from the Vanderbilt cup, grand prize races at Savannah. He withdrew be- cause the company which he was eX- pected to drive for would not enter car in the grand prize and he did not want to go there for just one race.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
GLOBE MERCER
The Silver Belt and Globe Democrat
 to Be Combined

GLOBE. Nov. 16-The Globe Demo crat. a daily afternoon newspaper. took the first step, it was announced here today, to merge with fha morn ing Silver Belt, by suspending PUbli- cation
 The merger, those interested de clare. will be brought about in few days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
couLoN IN RING AGAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.--Af;er long retirement following his fathers death Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight champion of the world announced to- night that he had been matched to fight George KutZou, of New York. before a Kenosha, Wis, club on No Yember %
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

SAN JOSE, Nov. t6.--Miss Clara Simpson. driving large touring car. ran over and fatally injured Mrs. z. Spingola this afternoon at the South ern Pacific depot crossing. Mrs. Spin gola died several hours after the ae- cident
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
MICHIGAN CRIPPLED
Death Prevents Fulibsek from Tax
 ira Part in Crucial Game

ANN HARBOR, Nov. l6.--With the annual struggle between Michigan and Pennsylvania less than forty eight hours away. word was received today from Bottles" Thompson, full back of the Michigan football team. that his brother died today and that he would not return for a week.
 Gloom accordingly overspread the campus. Thompson is considered the pivot of all defensive and offensive ulays.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-17
U. p. ANNUAL REPORT
Decided Decrease of Earnings as
 Compared with Las Year

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The an- nual report Of the Union Pacific rail read for the fiscal year ending June 30, was issued today. The total revenue from operation was SSs.9s3,- lO7, a decrease of sl,224,9Si; income from other transportation sources was SlS,S96,57f, a decrease of ST. n5,4S0.
 The total surplus was reduced by s5,4S5,379 to s14,334,445. The net earnings of couon stock were 16 61 per. cent. In 1909-1O. this was 1917.