davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1911-09-01
} o o o o o
ELL1NwooD.
From The Leader.
O. o O o o o Q

~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doherty of Bel
pre- are the proud parents of an eight
pound baby girl, born Tuesday the
22nd.
Leo Dresser of this city, who has
been playing such a sensational game
Of ball with the Salt Lake City team,
has been sold by the management of
that club to the Chicago Nationals, to
report next spring.
Miss Clara Kauzer returned We'd
nesday morning from a visit with her
sister at Wichita. Her sister, Mrs.
Barton County democrat., 1911-09-01

number of other stops, and covered
considerably more than 100 miles
and were back in time for supper
Some of the corn and spring crops
up that way, the boys say, is looking
fine, while other fields look as If they
would not make much of a crop.
Barton County democrat., 1911-09-01
Save Expensive
Repairs

GOOD PAINT PRE-
vents rot and decay
saves expensive repairs.
THE BEST PRO-
lection for your house or
barn is Bradley & Vroo-
man Pure Paint.
FULL VALUE IN
Quantity and Quality.
Full gallon in every gallon
can.
SOLD AND USED
continuously without COM
plant for over 81 years.
Absolutely pure-made Of
Carbonate Of Lead, Oxide
of Zinc and Linseed Oil.
A trial will prove there is
no better paint made.
Barton County democrat., 1911-09-01
Get Acquainted
With Perma=Lac

1T WILL BEAUTI-
fully and permanently re-
finish any article of metal,
tin, wood or plaster.
MAKES ORDINARY
floors look like hardwood
old furniture like new.
FINE FOR WALLS
and ceilings-also for in
terror woodwork, stairs
and landings.
A lasting and economical
finish for doors, porch
steps and Aoors-carriag-
es, wagons, farm imple-
ments. % colors and
Clear (Natural.)
Barton County democrat., 1911-09-01

c. L. Gum left the first Of the
week for Colorado on business trip.
Miss Nina Stoke returned Monday
from a pleasure trip TO Colorado.
Barton County democrat., 1911-09-01

would struggle, sometimes throwing
himself out Of the water and shaking
mis- head like colt trying 10 get free
from the halter. Mr.. Lewis visited the
city Of Gunnison which was founded
by George Moses Of Barton county.
He served a long term as its mayor.
Many in the city expressed their
grief for the serious illness he Is In
at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

is abou, per cent in excess of last year.
 Money Is Abundant.
 Another influence that merits ac- tive appreciation is the continued abundance of money available for investment. The recent offerings by underwriters of new securities have been taken with spectacular activity by investors; and with additional offerings 10 be made in the neaf fu- ture the efforts of large financial iu- terests will most naturally be en- listed on the favorable side Of the market in order to facilitate the success of these approaching distri- buttons. During the mouth of May the issues of new securities reached Sl55. 700, 900, or within s37. 100000 of the large movement of year ago. The activity and success in intro ducing American securities on the Paris market are also a feature Of strength. since each listing abroad represents virtually just so many securities taken out of our own market. It is well to recall that 1t is not our securities themselves that are listed in Paris. but certificates representing them. and for which they constitute a specifically depos- tied collateral.
 Distinct recovery in the tone ot the market was evident during the closing days of the week. with every indication that the large interests have the situation well in hand The immediate outlook suggests a con tinued favorable market for alert traders. with frequent opportunities 10. be taken advantage of for good sized profits. now that the supreme court decisions are out or the Vay, The outlook Is for higher prices and increased activity in the security markets of the wor.d, the New f"sK stock exchange leading. 1ee crop situation will hereafter be the iuIng factor in the ups and downs Of prices for some time ahead. If the crops turn out as now indicated see nothing ahead that will prevent a return of business activity and e"od times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
lBy L. J. OxerIock.l

BOSTON. June T.--Incressed inter est was noticeable in the local mar ket again today. Superior and Boo ton advanced to 6s on good buying, the liquidation which has been on the past few weeks apparently being over. The exchange of Atlantic for Copper Range is now going on and stock deposited before Friday will re ceive the July divideni of Copper Range. Hancock was quie. wlJh very little stock offered. Utah Cons is gradually creeping up and confidence in it is returning. We are bullish on all the coppers aud believe we sha!i have a continued good advance be for the metal market shows any out side signs of strengthcnicg.-Paine Webber & Go.
 Curbs, dull with light trade. Dem of fractionally in bid bat is no. press ed for sale. Warrea holds at 2g bid and American 8. bid Total sales New York 475,O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

them utilize a core of mandrel of some kind, around which to build the concrete shell. The one instance in which a core is nos used is in a Gel man centrifugal process of casting. This process is described, with iIIus iratons, in the June number of Pou- lar Mechanics Magazine.
 The tubular mold or shell consists Of long wooden strips lined with sheet metal and linked together Tn his is placed the steel frame for re. inforcing the concrete. Then it x filled with a sufficient quantity Of wet concrete. and the whole is piac ed m a lathe and rapidly whirlel. The centrifugal force packs the con crete in a uniform manner agains. the walls of the mold and after hard. ening the mold is removed and the finished product taken oat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
CONCRETE STAND BUILT IN REC
 ORD TIME.

One of the most remarkable achievements 70 date in the field of rapid concrete construction was re gently concluded ln the city cf Washington. D. c. It involved the construction within a period of Z2 days Of a concrete grandstand 800 seet In length and 69 feet in width. On March 17 of this year the grand stand at the major leasue baseball grounds at the national capital was totally destroyed by fire. As the reg ular baseball 1season was scheduled to begin on April 12 the resulting situation was a serious one. However, plans were quickly drawn, and or the morning of March 20 a large force os men set to work in race against sime.
 Work was carried on day and night by a force or more than 500 men working in three shifts. says the June Popular Mechanics Magazine in an , illustrated article.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08

ypo,, oW CONCRETE POLES.
 Various methods have been evoiv- cd for the construction of hollow concrete poles. but nearly all Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

Driven at fast rate of speed and
practically skipping over the surface
OF the water, "A new and strange craft
is predicted will soon make its APP
pearance In Philippine waters and will
be the first vessel of its kind to oper.
ate In the East. The aeroplane boa,
which is now about ready for ser.
vice will be used by Insular Secretary
of the Interior Worcester In making
excursions into the many inland wat.
erways.
The hull which will be used In
these experiments Is that OF a launch
the property of Mr.. Worcester. The
engine and propeller have been loaned
by Mr.. Edward ID. Schimming, of the
Manila trade school. The propeller
is designed to he used In the air, and
Is of the two-blade variety, and six
feet long, identical with the propeller
of an aeroplane.
The fifty horse power engine which
1t Is planned to use on the boat Ia
capable Of driving an Overland auto
mobile at speed OF 60 miles an hour
and with such power II is confidently
expected that the six-foot air propel,
lers, when attached to this engine
will drive the launch at a fast rate OF
speed.
The primary purpose In the con-
struction of such a craft Is that Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
UHLAN MAKES MILE IN
TWO MINUTES FLAT

Tho ,o,,ow,ny ,r,ic,. sbou,d no in
torcs,;ng m those who are levers of
horso racine.
r,o,oI,nd n Arc Irh,,n tho
cbamnion ,rot,ing geldiny. owned NV
r. x q pi,I,n.s or New YORK eoua,,ed
the worlds trottinp record IN wagon
nj tho North Randall, track here today
s,onni,y tho mile In o.oo a,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
TEXAS Legislature TRYING
TO INVESTIGATE PROHIBITION

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HOUSTON, Texas, August 1.-THE
Texas Legislature, now in special ses-
sion to discuss State financial matters,
according to the wording of the OFF,
cial call, is having a hazardous time
trying to investigate the recent pro-
hibition election, a task 1t has taken
upon itself.
According to the laws of Texas, the
Legislature, when called In special
session. may take up only matters
mentioned in the official call. This
Legislature, however, happens to pos
sess dry" majority, and as the pro-
hibitiOnists were defeated in the re-
cent election they have taken upon
themselves the tas kof trying to find
the reason the election went against
them. The prohibitionist sdeclare
frauds were perpetrated and are TAX
ing advantage of the meeting Of a
friendly majority to investigate, de-
spite the announcement by the Gov
ernor that all evidence of fraud sub
mitted would be promptly submitted
to the courts and investigated, the
State even hiring prohibition attor-
Ineys to present the cases.
Investigation Made.
As the prohibitionists hold a ma
jority in the Legislature. the solons
upon converting promptly took up the
prohibition investigation. This action
raised a fine point of law, and the
very men who make the law for 9TH
ers to keep are found breaking and
tearing down statute of their own
making.
For the investigation a Senate COM
mittee was appointed. with power to
subpoena witnesses When the day of
the hearing arrived It was found Aus
tin was filled with prohibition wit
nesses, and one lonely anti. 1t de-
veloped the ants were contesting the
legality Of the Legislature to take up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 20.
AN ORDINANCE

FOR THE PROTECTION
or CERTAIN FOOD AND FOOD
STUFFS FROM DUST, DIRT.
CONTACT OF. AND CONTAMI-
NATION ny FLIES AND OTHER
INSECTS. AND FROM PROMIS-
CUoUS HANDLING. AND OTHER
CONTAMINATION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

matters not in the call; also question:
ing the legality of the Legislature in
vestigating matter for which courts
were created. As the Texas Govern
ment is divided into three branches
administrative, judicial and legislative
one branch cannot interfere with
the operation of another.
This fact developed when the hear
ing was opened. When the lone anti
witness was placed on tn estand he
answered but two questions---his
name and residence. When asked II
he were connected with the anti or
ganization he refused to answer on
the ground that the Legislature has
no authority to enter upon its at
tempted investigation. He was ex-
cused.
Only One Return.
Subpenas were the nsent out to
other ants. The process server was
the only individual to return. His
report is contained in the following
Mr. Sergeant-at-Arms, have you
seen Mr.. Smith?'
Eyes. SIR"
what did he say?'
"Mr. Smith said to give the Senate
Investigation committee his best re-
CARDS and say that he would not APP
pear before It."
did you see Mr.. Jones?"
"Mr. Jones said he would not APP
pear unless attached"
did you see Representative Doe?"
"Mr. Doe sent the committee his
best regards and did not think he
would appear"
did you see Mr.. Brown"
Eyes. sir; Mr.. Brown asked that his
compliments be extended the commit
tee and that he is indisposed."
Answers in this vein followed
throughout the list Of anti witnesses; ;
then the prohibition list was taken
up. The plethora of talent that fol-
lowed swamped the committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

nanLco, and any person who shall vio-
late any of the provisions of this Ordi-
nance. shall be deemed guilty of a
mlsdemcanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
not exceeding one Hundred Dollars
(sIOoO0) or by Imprisonment for n
term not exceeding ninety days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment.
SECTION TO- This Ordinance shall
take effect thirty days from and after
the date of its approval.
Introduced by
WIN H. MCCLELLAN.
Supervisor.
Dated this Attn day of August, A. d.
1911. .,tsgI.A
Approved this gath day Of August,
A. ID. 1911.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor.
5oii-Aug. 25. 20. IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

territorial rights or special interests
mentioned In the preamble of this
agreement, the other contracting party
will at once come to the assistance Of
its ally and will conduct the war In
common and make peace in mutual
agreement with It."
Thus in the event Of war between
America and Japan. Great Britain
would have been obliged to turn her
arms against America. To make i'm
possible such contingency a revision
Of the treaty was urged In high places
and a despatch from Toxic on June
II stated that Japan, being convinced
that a war with America was beyond
belief, readily agreed to the 'qualifica-
tion which is now embodied In the new
treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
treaty Terms

Extraordinary interest has been
manifested In the recently signed An
glo japanese treaty, the brief news of
which was received In Honolulu by ca
blegram and published in the Bulle-
tin. Later news shows that the
treaty is one of the broadcast ever
drawn between two world powers.
II Is to run for ten years.
The declared objects remain as set
forth I'm the previous treaty. They in
cludc the consolidation and mainte-
nance of general peace In the regions
walton of the common interests of all
the powers I'm China. and the .mainte-
nance of the territorial rights of the
contracting parties In the regions Of
Eastern Asia and India and the de-
tense of their special interests in those
regions.
The only material difference between
the old and the new treaty Is embodied
In article of the new, which reads:
should either high contracting party
conclude a treaty of general arbitra-
ton with u third power 1t Is agreed
that nothing In this agreement shall
entail upon such contracting party an
obligation to go to war with the power
with whom such treaty of arbitration
Is In force"
Articles ILL.,. ". and vi. of the treaty
of 1905 are omitted In the revised YER
sion. Article III. stipulated that ia
pan. possessing paramount political.
military and economic interests in Ko-
rea, Great Britain recognizes Japan's
right to take such measures for the
guidance, control and protection OF Ko-
rca as she may deem proper and nee
cssary to safeguard and advance those
interests, providing the measures so
taken are not contrary to the principle
of equal opportunities for the COM
mcrce and industry of all nations"
Article ". related to the recognition
by Japan OF Great Brltain's rights to
safeguard her Indian possessions.
Article VI specially referred to the
war between Japan and Russia and
Great Britain's neutrality.
The omission of the articles referring
to Korea and the Manchurian war.
which no longer possessed any signifi-
canoe, was a foregone conclusion, An
glo- Russian relations being now quite
friendly there. Similarly, there was
no need for the article referring to the
Indian frontier, the insertion OF which
In the original treaty gave great UNI
bragg to military circles In India.
BY an exchange of notes England and
Japan have prolonged for two years
article " of the Anglo Japanese COM
mercal treaty so far as 1t concerns
Canada.
The revision of the treaty Is known
to have been largely the result of the
discussion of foreign affairs at the I'm
pcrlal Conference. and was responsive
to the wishes Of the colonies, particu-
larly Australia. That II was consum-
mated so soon was surprise to the
diplomats. The extension of the time
of the alliance Is another surprise.
The new treaty is regarded as likely
to facilitate the extension of the arbi-
tratlon movement to other countries.
Article H. of the Anglo Japanese
treaty of 1905, now qualified, read:
III, by reason of unprovoked attack
or aggressive action, wherever arising,
on the part Of any other power or
powers, either contracting party should
be involved in war In defense Of its
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

Mrs. w. II. Jones, a daughter of
Mrs. Emma Nakuina and sister Of
Hon. Fred Beckley, interpreter of the
circuit court, died early yesterday
morning, pneumonia being the cause
Mrs, Jones came over from Kamalo,
Molokai, to attend the funeral of her
stepfather, NJ. X. Nakuina, and caught
a cold. She was buried yesterday
afternoon. "A .Ir,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
r In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vlronmcnt and atmosphere, ex.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
if0rnia.
The royalty and nobility q
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement in America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
lily Of San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the fnrthest advance Of science
In service, has row the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
ton OF the Post street annex
will be the largest cararansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IA TN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
Won hamm YOUNG
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
Is Packard, Pope Hartford, Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,
Buick. Overland, Baker Electric, and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25
RANDOM AT RANDOM

On August IA, Maurice p. McLough-
lin of California won the New York
state tennis championship by defeat
ing Y. r. Pell, the national indoor
champion 6-l, 6-s, 6-2 and Sc. 1t was
n tight match right through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

Down at Athletic park last evening
Jimmy Fitzgerald ran three miles in
good style. He has just got down to
regular training. He claims it was
not necessary for him to start earlier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-25

,,,, -, ,,,on
s,r,,,,,s, ,,,n,, n,,cr n,pr
,,a,,r,, IN, ,xn roNrAuI
>,.r,o>, 80. ,., ,r, ,Np or,,r,
,,.,.,,,., 80, ,,,,,, ,,,o,,,o
,,,s,,,,! 80, ~, .Nn ,rI,U,
Ism. ,,,,, m,oN
RE TT ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLI
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
HONOLULU:
SECTloN l. IL shaii ne uhiaw'" u
expose Tor sale, or TO sell from an!
stock-in-trade' WITHIN the C"y an
County OF Honolulu TERRITORY vi ia
WALL any 1000 or foodstuns' ior hu'',a'
consumption, OF the names ana oe
scriptions hereinafter mehtioheo' uh
less such FOOD or ioodstuiis sha'' u
protected from dust' art ana from CO"
tact OF ana contamination by mes an
othcr insects ana from pro"iscuou
handling ana other contamination II
the manner or manners hcreih pre-
scrioeo'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

Los Angeles hold the balance of power
and that the outcome OF the election
depends entirely upon the vote of the
women, of whom more than $1,000
have been registered.
At the recent primaries an exceed.
ingly small vote was cast. Job Har,
riman, the socialist candidate for
mayor, who is associated with the de
Tense OF the McNamaras, defeated
George Alexander. the present mayor,
who is running on the good govern.
ment ticket, by more than 5000 votes,
but his plurality fell short of ma
iority by more than 1000 votes. and
for this reason it was left for the
coming election to make the final de-
cision.
In the meantime. however, the right
to vote was granted to women, and
the women of Los Angeles, fully aware
of their power, were not slow in avail.
ing themselves of their rights by reg
isteWng for the coming municipal cleo.
ton. After the primaries the male
voters of the city, too, realized that
they would have to bestir themselves
and the result was that since the pri.
maries more than 1871 900 voters have
teen registered.
Job Hartman, who has a strong
among the laboring classes, |
received financial support from social |
lists in all parts of the country and has !
carried on an energetic campaign.
Mayor Alexander, realizing how crit.
cal the situation was and that the
decision rested with the womel. APP.
,ealed to the latter, especially those
VI the wealthy classes, and they re.
'pOnded bravely. Travelling in auto.
mobiles scores of society women made
| thorough canvass among the labor
ng women, urging them to use their
'otes and influence against the social.
st candidate. The Hartman party
lso had women electioneering among
he women Of the poorer classes and
My the election will show which sid
vas more successful in its efforts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
VEGE TABLES VERSUS MEAT

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Is the
bean mightier than the steak? Is a
vegetable diet superior to one of ami.
NAL foods? Soon we shall know, for
on the morrow, in the arena at Yer.
non, Ad Wolgast, American and meat
eater, will risk his title as lightweight
champion of the world against Fred
die Welsh, Britisher and vegetarian.
Abandoning the roast beef and ale
of Old England, Welsh has been train
ing on strict vegetarian principles. He
finds that beans, peas, lentils and nuts
supply all the proteids necessary for
maintaining his strength and energy
at the proper number of calories, and
that other products of the orchard,
field and garden provide carbohydrates
and mineral salts in proper proper.
tons. Get that?
1t will be a great day for the dis
ciples of vegetariansm if the English
Queensberry exponent wins over the
flesh-eater Wolgast, in tomorrows
great battle for the lightweight title
Freddie has been a vegetarian ever
since he became a professional scrap,
per and has thrived on the diet Bra.
I'll nuts, rosy apples and delicious let
tuce are his stand-bys, but the pur
chasing agent of the Welsh training
camp has also provided the Britisher
with wide variety of other fruits and
Meanwhile the Michigan wildcat has :
been absorbing big and juicy steaks
md such food at his principal meal
Of the day, with milk-fed chicken for
luncheon and a liberal helping of Vir-
ginia ham and eggs at breakfast. He
;neers at Welsh's food fad and de.
'lares he will show up the vegetarian
omorrOw
Sporting men from all over Cali.
'ornia, with quite a few from the =
East and Middle West, are pouring
nto Los Angeles today to see the
,attle, and it is likely that the big
'ernOn arena will be we'll filled when
he boys step into the ring tomorrow
or their twenty-round swatfest. Jack
Velch will be the third man in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
HORSEMEN AT JUAREZ.

Ell Paso Texas, Nov. 29.-iIorse
men by the scores are pouring into
FL Paso today, attracted by the winter
race meet to be held at Juarez, Mex
leo, across the Rio Grande, beginning
tomorrow. With less competition than
last season, Juarez has attracted a
much better class of horses, and some
of the best thoroughbreds of the coun-
TRY are stabbed today at the Juarez
track.
There will be six or more races ev.
cry day, with no purse of a less value
than $500 The Anyo Nuevo Handicap
heads the list of stakes and is for all
ages, a mile and furlong, $500 guar
anteed.