davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

Any bonds that may be issued for
can be paid, principal and interest,
from the revenues of those works, as
is the case with the bonds now out
standing which represent those works.
The same is true in sense as to
bonds that may be issued for wharves,
to the extent that the wharves are
revenue-producing, for although their
revenues are not applied directly to
the payment of the bonds, they add to
the general funds and thus furnish the
means of paying them AS to build
ings required for Territorial institu-
tons, which are not revenue produc-
ing, assuming that they cannot be pro-
vided for entirely out of the general
revenues, the amount of bonds that
will be required will be comparatively
small. AS to public school buildings,
If their maintenance Is to remain with
the counties, their construction also,
whether by the counties directly or
through the Territory, as in the case
of the Kula pipe line, should be
financed by the counties. The same is
true also of roads.
posed that 100000 should be appro-
priated from the surplus for belt
roads. There will not be 100000 of
surplus available for this purpose, I'M
less needs that are both more press
ing and morally better entitled to the
surplus are neglected, or are provided
for otherwise. The first claims upon
the surplus are those of the long-neg-
lected and growing needs of the Terri
torial Government and especially the
needs of such Territorial institutions
and buildings as the industrial schools,
the insane asylum, the prison and the
Judiciary building. Not only is it a
Territorial surplus, the counties hav-
ing practically no surplus although
they have shared in the increase IN
revenues, but it has been accumulated
largely at the expense and through
the neglect of these Territorial needs,
and these needs are more urgent than
those of belt roads Why take from
these superior needs what naturally
belongs to them and devote it to other
needs only to make necessary con-
tinued neglect of the former or an in
crease in taxes or an issuance of
bonds to provide for them? Why not
issue bonds for the belt roads direct
ly? Moreover. the need of belt roads
is so extensive that 100000 would
make scarcely an impression. The
County of Hawaii alone out of its COM
paratiye poverty expended nearly half
that amount on roads last year alone,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

5 0,450. as
47,352.74
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15
THE CHILDREN COME FIRST" SAYS GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from Pare IL

couraging, and yet, strange as it may
seem, the status of the public finances
is such as to require most careful
thought in order to avoid another pc
riod of financial deficiency at an early
date.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Round Barn Farm Sale.

The public sale of Jersey dairy
cattle and Poland China hogs at the
Round Barn Farm last Wednesday,
the 18th, was we'll attended. Col.
Robbins and COL McCombs were the
auctioneers. 1t was an ideal day and
the stock sold we'll at satisfactory
prices. Mr.. Speer has had registered
jersey bulls at the head Of his herd
for number of years and had built
up good herd of dairy cattle. It is
evident the people want cows and
are willing to pay good price-to get
them. The top of the sale was $78
for jersey heifer less than two
years old, due to calve about Christ
mas. Twenty head of cows and
coming two-year-old heifers sold for
an average of $685. a head. Four
of these were coming two-year-old
heifers due to calve in short time,
brought an average of $6O.37 head.
Inc top price Tor COW giving mix
was $76 The yearling heifers sold
for an average of $29. Is head. The
average age of the sucking calves
was nine weeks old. They sold like
hot cakes at an average of $l0.72a
head.
Mr.. Speer is not going out of the
business of raising dairy cattle. He
keeps few of his best ones for the
foundation of a new and still better
herd. He is we'll equipped for hand
ling this kind of stock, having a large,
modern, up-to-date barn, with forty
foot silo, also a nice dairy house
which contains the pump, cream
separator, churn, etc., all run by
gasoline engine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
$3.50 Recipe Free, for
Weak Men. !
Send Names and Address Today
You Can Have it Free and
Re Strong and Vigorous.

Ihave In my possession prescription for ner-
vous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man
hood, falling memory and lame back brought
on by excuses, unatual drains. or the folltes
OF youth, that has cured so many worn and
nervous men right in their own homes-with-
out any additional help or medicine-that
think every man who Wishes to regal" his man
should have . copy. So have determined 70
send copy Of the prescription free Of charge,
In q plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write me for it.
This prescription comes from q physlctan
VIII h 90 made special study OF men and am
convinced 1t Is the surest acting combination
for the cure Of deficient manhood ana vlgor
failure ever put.toeether
think owe IL to my fellow man to send
them copy In confidence 90 that any man any
where who is weak and DISCOURAGED with re-
peated failures may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines, secure what Pc
lieve is the quickest acting restorative upbuld-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remed. ever devised.
and 80 cure himself .. homo quietly and quick.
ly Just drop me line like this: DR.. A. X.
Robinson, Sbl2 Luck Building Detroit. Mich,
and l will send you q copy OF this splendid
recipe in q plain ordinary envelope free Of
charge. A great many doctors would charge
SS 90 to ss 10 for merely writing out . pre-
scripton like Ihis-bus send 1t entirely free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Ellen Arfman to Monroe Laskey g.
a sec 10 Pleasant Gap $4,000.
w E Heelen to C A Doods lots :
and 8 blk 81 Rich Hill 81.
D w Beall to District No IS l 10 ;
sec 9 Homer $13O.
Louisa Cox to j T Cox blk 124
add Rich Hill $3.50.
Frank Rayburn to H E Quindel CSC
sec II Prairie $4,000.
Frank Smith to Pearl Smith tract
sec 6 and 4 Usage and Howard; lot
pit lot s blk William S add Rich Hill
pit blk 6 Walton's add Rich Hill $40.
Pearl Smith to Elizabeth Smith
(same lan0 $40.
JF Kern to T w Robertson 20 q
sec Is Lone Oak $500.
H Philbrick to T w Robertson | g
sec IL Usage 81.
M Laskey to T w Robertson 20 &
sec Is Lone Oak 500.
Frank Priestly to w T Cole pit lots
8 and 4 blk Butler $500.
TW Carter to E A Boyer ITO a, SEE
20, Rockville $1.OO.
George Wyatt to Rufus Goodwin l6(
a, sec SO, Mingo $1.OO.
L M Briggs to j j Peck lot II, bill,
"a, Amoret 500.
L w futile to j D Creath 40 a, sec
IS, Deer Creek $500.
Alice Pinnow to J S Whitney lots
II, IS, pit lot 10, blk 20, Rockville
$500.
Ira D Hale to Mary E Jenkins lots
S, 6, blk 1873, LIST ad, Rich Hill $3.50.
Jennie Hair to w A Simpson lot 8,
blk 6, Williams ad, Butler 500.
M T Catron to j w Christie SO a,
sec 7, Spruce $500.
wv Holloway to Geo A Stevens 40
a, sec s, Lone Oak $500.
Homer C Spencer to M D Man
chester tract Sec 5 Usage $4,000.
Martha S Hungerford to Sarah E
Manchester tract Sec 5 Usage $500.
Jared A Griggs to John A Hedges 20
a sec Is Hudson $500.
Maude A Richardson to S E Martz
200 a sec "a East Boone $500.
C L Racey to F A Kunz 100 a sec II
& IL & l West Point $3.50.
vs. Nafus to- w Holloway 40 a
sec Fl Pleasant Gap $1,000.
wv Holloway to w S Nafus tract
sec q Mt Pleasant $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21
Stood the Test.

F. H. Elliot, prominent official oil
the Touring Club of America on q
recent trip had occasion to use cal
on trip of 700 miles to the Coco
Roads meeting at Richmond, Va. He
accepted the offer of a Mitchell Six
The trip from Atlanta to Richmond
was over the toughest of roads,
recent storms had aggravated the
conditions.
We quote as follows from a letter
from the official: "The Mitchell Six
was not by any means spared by the
driver. Mile after mile of poor
stretches of roads were driven over
at an average of 20 to 80 miles an
hour and it was wonder the car was
ready for business at the start from
Augusta on the second day.
Il have never in all my twelve
years connection with automobiling
seen a car which has so successfully
withstood the fearful pounding to
which the Mitchell Six was subjected
upon this trip.
TT was truly a remarkable per-
Torrance and assure you that any
car which stands the abuse and hand
ling which this car did, is worth any
mans money who wants to secure a
car which will stand up and take the
roads under any conditions, and at
any speed desired. Git
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-12-21

Fulton, NO.. Dec. 18.-The vets
carried Fulton to-day by majority of
1870. The vote was $40 to 40. Every
ward in the city was carried by the
antiprohibitionists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The house owned and occupied by
Fred L. Barclay on King street, Mill
town, was burned, Monday evening.
The fire started in the stable while
the family was at supper and had
gaine6 considerable headway before
the alarm was given. A high wind was
blowing at the time and a general
alarm was sounded, as several build
.irgs caught FIRE from sparks. This is
the second time within six months
that Mr.. Barclays home has been de-
stroyed by fire. ne having rebuilt OIL
the old stand during the summer and
he had hardly got settled The loss is
about $500, partly insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Captain John Hood. commander of
the battleship Rhode Island, has been
ordered to succeed Capt. C. A. Cove,
as commander of the battleship Della
ware. The latter has been ordered
home to await orders. Capt. II. p
Jones, commanding the armored cruis-
Ter Tennessee. has been ordered to COM
mand the Rhode Island.
A few hours after the opening of the
deer season in Vermont, Wednesday,
Charles Barnard was accidentally shot
and killed by Charles Cove. Both men
We're deer hunting near Bristol Vt.
Cove, who was walking behind Bar
nard, stumbled and fell. His rifle was
discharged when it struck the ground,
fatally wounffng Barnard.
The only appointment made by
Governor Foss at the meeting of the
Executive Council, Wednesday, was
that of Register of Probate Arthur Nj
Alser of Taunton to be judge of pro-
bate for Bristol county, to fill va
cancy caused by the death of William
n. Fuller. Mr.. Alger is a cousin OF
United states Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Stops over.
Mayor of Norfolk, Va,
Waves the ''BIoody Shirt, !"
Speech, However, Promptly De-
nOunced by Board Of Alderman,
Which Body Passes a Resolve Re-
pudiating His Utteyance.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 15.-DenOuneing it
as "'gross breach OF proprieties and
an affront to the dignity of those as
semhled,' the Norfolk board of alder
men. last night, adopted a resolution
formally repudiating bloody shirt
utterance said To have been made at
the recent Waterways convention in
Richmond by Mayor James q. Rid
dick, who attended the convention as
a representative of this city. 1t is al
legged that the mayor declared in his
address:
L am from Southern city and /
am a southerner through and through.
If l had one drop of Northern blood in
my heart / would tear it out
After a preamble setting forth that
the mayors utterance was particularly
offensive 10 the delegates from the
North and that 1T is necessary and
becoming that some official expression
of dissent to this unwarfanted Ian
suage should he given to the press OF
the country" The resolution says:
BE it resolved. that the council OF
the city of Norfolk on behalf of pub
lie sentiment in this city and else
where, do hereby officially repudiate
the said utteranee of Mayor James e.
Riddick and emphatically deny taat
IL represents the sentiments or feel
incs of the people of this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
A REIGN OF TERROR
Said to Be Existing in the Ancient
Chinese City of Nankn.

Shanghai. Nov. ia veritable reign
of terror prevails at Nankin, according to
late dispatches from that city. Under
the dominance of Gen. Chang Jen Chun,
the viceroy. who has cast restraint to
the winds, systematic search is being
made for Chinese who has discarded
their queues and all so found are be-
headed. The reyolutionaries in Shang-
hal are making vigorous preparations u
attack Nankin and at "a meeting, last
night. volunteers were called upon to
undertake the assassination of Chang.
br. Gilbert Reid. prominent mission
arg, visited Chang. yesterday. and en-
deayorea to induce him to agree to an
armistiee
Gen. Chang resolutely refused to en-
teftain the idea and declared that he
must be loyal to the Emperor He said
he intended to lead his troops in the re-
capture of Chin Kiang. 500 Chow and
Shanghai for the throne.
pr Reid says that Changes blood is
mp. that he is fred By his successes and
the number Of those he has beheaded
lie boasts that he has 90.000 devoted sol
riiers and holds Nankin in the palm OF
his hand. IT is admitted that he is a
man of great courage and military abil-
itv lie has abundant nfSney and am
nlunition and has sown the city with
mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
A Society Pet
An Alleged Thief.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 15.-Wil-
fred Stuart Sheldon Dickson. said to
be a member of an old English family
and for some time prominent in Min
neapolis society circles. is in Jail. to-
night, charged with stealing from Mrs.
olga Haskell. society woman, dia-
monds and other jewels worth $4,000.
Dickson. who had been staying at the
Haskell home for some time, denied
the charge.
Dickson arrived several months ago
with letters to prominent people. lie
assumed leading part in Minneapolis
society He is said to have travelled
widely and is said TO have limited that
he lost fortune in specializing on the
London Exchange.
According to Mrs. Haskell. when
she returned from . reception. Tues
day. she placed her jewels in glove
and hid them beneath the mattress of
her bed
Il looked around" said Mrs. Haskell.
and saw MIR. Dirkasen standing in
the doorway. l knew he had seen me
putting the jewels away. However. he
made only a passing remark and walk
cd down stairs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
REPUBLICANS AT Annoy,
Take Formal Possession, Tuesday-Hai
Chene in Hands of Rebels.

Annoy Nov. 1.-THE Republicans
who took formal possession Of the city.
yesterday. have published an address
TO the foreign consuls in which the
neutrality of the latter is requested
md assurance given that their nations
aud their properties, including the
churches, will he protected.
The city remained quiet, today. The
American cruiser Saratoga and the
American gunboat Quiros will sail for
the north, today. The British cruiser
Monmouth is relieving the British
Slcop Rosario.
Hai Cheng on the mainland. south
west o. Annoy, has gone over to the
revohtionists. The city magistrate has
been made a prisoner. Chang How,
24e miles west of here, reports fight
ing there. Word comes from Tusan-
Chow, a seaport, SO miles northeast of
Annoy. that the officials have fled and
the evolutionary element is in con-
trrl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Garbage Strike
Probably Broken,

New York. Nov. 15.-The first week Of
the garbage collectors strike ended. to-
night. During the past three days, an
increasing number of strikehreakers he's
made a great impression on accumu-
lating garbage and with a force of near
ly 4eG0 men work went on without Nthe
slightest interruption, today. In a week
the city will be normally tidy.
The authorities consider the strike to
be thoroughly broken. Many of the
strikers are said to be begging for their
old jobs ON cid terms, but none will be
reinstated unless acquitted in the trial
to be held under civil service rules. Mon
dag.
The fact that the executive organiza-
tion Of the teamsters left the matter of
a sympathetic strike to the various local
unions IS believed to mean that there
viii he no concerted effort to act in SYM
pathy with the striking garbage men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Connecticut o.
The Idaho Team 3.

Newport, r. l., Nov. IA decisive
battle, fought for an hour here. today,
resulted in the surrender of the football
eleven of the battleshp Idaho OF the
second squadron. North Atlantic fleet to
the flagship Connecticut of the first
squadron, the score of six to three, Civ
ing the Connecticut the football cham
pionship of the United States navy and
a silver trophy offered by state Senator
elect r.. L. Beekman of this city Three
thousand sailors and marines and an
equalenumber of landsmen watched the
conflict from safe distance.
Logan and other heavy guns of the
Connecticut repeatedly shattered the
outer plates of the ldaho's armament
but only once, in tie third period, dld
a missile pierce a vital spot This was
when Logan recovered punt almost on
the Idaho goal line. carried the ball over
and then completed his attack by kick
Ing the goal
The torpedoboat methods of the Idaho
team gave them much of the advantage
Early in the game. Davids in the second
period sent the leather-cased proiectile
between the goal posts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
HARVARD AND YALE.
Each Ready fer Saturdays Game
Former Meets Dartmouth.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 15.--ENery
member of the Harvard Varsity foot
hail team, with the exception of POI
ter. showed up for practice. today. and
viii be ready to take part in the Har-
y ird-Dartmouth game of saturday
Frlton. right end. and the best punter
~ the team, joined the team. today,
and did some wonderful work in boot
in; the ball.
fhe practice, today. consisted 81 10
minutes of. hard scrimmage with the
substitutes. in which the Varsity
scored Two touchdowns and the sub
stitutes one.
y Commute signal drill closed the
" ork for the day.
New Haven. Nov 15.-Captain Howe
'of the Yale football eleven stated, to-
hight, that in all probability the same
lineup that started the game with
i.rown would go in against Princeton
Saturday, with the possible exception
of Spalding. who viii be in the back
field instead of Freeman. Spalding,
Hho has been kept out of serimmage
because Of minor injuries, was in at
right halfback in today's practice.
With Gallauer at right tackle in place
OF Paul, who was given rest, the
Irregular Varsity lineup scrinmaged
against the Freshman for ID min
utes, this afternoon, and scored twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Governor Foss. Wednesday, issued
his first Thanksgiving proclamation.
agreeing with President Taft in NAM
ing the Goth inst. The document is
short and has the custom
airy approval of lie executive council
and the signature OF the secretary of
state. Albert p. Langtry.
What court officers said was. a
worlds record in impaneling a jury
in a murder trial was made. Wednes-
day. in Judge Frank r. Willis de-
partment of the superior court, at Los
Angeles Cal. The jury was drawn IN
three minutes. The trial is that OF
George w. Ranck, charged with the
murder of c. l.. Wilbur.
South American forests will never
yield pulp timber worth importing to
the United States for paper manufac-
ture, according to Louis Chable,
representative of the International Pa
per Co, who arrived, Wednesday, AZ
New York. Mr. Chable said he had
made an Inspection of all the import-
ant forest lands of the southern ,cqnti-
rent and found no pulp timber fit for
paper making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

cludc n free and unrestricted compe-
tition among themselves or others III
the sale on transportation of any artf-
Gle or commodity. OF by when they
shall agree TO pool, combine, or unite
any interest they may have in con-
necion with the sale or transportation
Of any such article or commodity that
lis price might in any manner be ~
fected. Every person who shah make
any such contract or agreement or
knowingly enter into or execute such
conspiracy or combination shall be
deemed guilty of a felony, and on
conviction thereof shall be imprisoned
in the penitentiary for n term of not
less than two years nor more than 10
years"
Sections two and three of the Sherman
act providing against monopozation or
conspiracy in restraint Of trade within
the United States or with foreign ma
tons are amended to include the peni-
Tertiary punishment for violation instead
of the present provision of a fine of $500
or imprisonment not exceeding one year
or both"
The added sections are as follows:
Section 9:
"All acts and parts of acts inconsst-
ent with this act are hereby repealed:
but this act shall not affect rights, pend
ing suits, proceedings and liabilities
which arose. accrued, or Were begun un-
der any previous laws. or actions, or pro-
eeedings, provided for by previous
acts"
y Section 10:
THAT nothing in said act is intended.
nor shall any provision thereof here
after be enforced. so as to apply 10 mem
bers of organizations or associations not
for profit nor without capital nor to ag-
rieultural products or live stock. in the
hands of the producer or raisers"
Democratic leaders will confer on the
bill as soon as the members assemble,
late this month, and it is their purpose
TO make the bill one of the foremost ON
the legislative program for the regular
session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

important development at the capital,
today, was the publication in the ohi7
cial Gazette of Yuan Shi kafs ex-
preston of thanks to the throne for
its appointment OF him as premier.
This is, regarded as tantamount to his
acceptance of office.
An Imperial edict published stimuli
taneously orders IA Ting, the Tartar
general at ge Hol. where is situated
the summer residence of the Emperor,
to vaeate his post in favor Of Hsi
Liang, who was formerly yiceroy Of
Manchuria. The appointment of this
aged and trusted counsellor to the
throne. is thought to indicate that
Hsi LANG and Yuan Shi Kai are ar
ranging for the possible retirement of
the royal family to Je Hol. However.
this step probably will be taken only
as a last resort, as the general feel
ing is that should the court once leave
Pekin the throne would be lost to the
Manchu dynasty forever.
The provincial assembly of Chi Ii,
today, adopted memorial to the
throne in favor Of the establishment
OF a republic with Yuan Shi Kai as
president. The seeding provinces have
been abusing their sympathizers in
Chi Ii because of their inaction and it
is possible that the memorial repre-
sents only pretense of doing some-
thing