davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
RECORD PRICE FOR JERSEY BULL.

Allentown, Pa, May 3O-Fiftecn
thousand dollars was paid this after
noon at Cooper d Sons Jersey cattle
sa!" at Coopersburg for the bun. Noble
of oaklands, and $1,000 for his dam,
Lady Viola both the highest prices
ever paid at auction for animals Of this
breed, The buyer was NJ. A. Scovell
OF Lexington, Ky. The bull. Cam
boges knight, was sold for s6,70O to
Y. Dewitt Cuyler of Paol, Pa, who
also paid sl2,250 for seven COWS. one
hundred and Ga head were sold for
sl25,515.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL. LEAGUE STANDING.

Putnam, Conn, May H.-In the city
court here Yesterday. William White, q
years old, of Plainfeld was sent to tail
for year and fined $o65 for placing his
arms about a woman as he passed her
on the street This is the heaviest penalty
ever imposed In the State for a similar
offense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
D|Az BIDS NATIVE
LAND FARE v ELL
Old Man Breaks Down and Weeps
as He Addresses His Loyal
Officers.
PEACE DEPENDS ON TIE ARMY
Present Government Must Ye;
Resort to His Methods, E[e
Declares, to Restore Tran
quillity in Mexico.


-
,,or, C,,,7 MAJ. 81 Con rorcirio r,,-.,
soiic1 fr,~, ht. nort to.rirbt On tho
steamer vni,,nco ror rovro rra,co
His ultimate destination Is Spain.
t,,a saora,i,,,h, - tho eortrass .,in,,
tbe mort ,,os ,,,~ra1 y, If VIZ, gl,esos
IN hand or,ors a s,,,l, rart,. IN tbo s,o,r
Di,v s,o,,,,i,er .,,,,,i,,.b,+.,,,,t ,a,,i,,,
his farewell loo,..n, bie pativ. land
Tho lac, ,.or1s of Two cx-nrosi1or+ 20
those no bod loft on sboro vero. "r sbo,,
die IN Novico
# wac avo o,lo.l, whom c,oporo, ,i,,
and his no,t,. WON, ohoard ,ho ynir,nga
Co,tror,. :, ,on,,,,r ,ynortotio, tro
iournc, fro,,, hc horso whore bo had
Loor ,,,,,,,,rol ,o ,bo ,,iar u.,, In c,r-
ri,gcs At tho too1 ~ tho rior w,e
noor.d ,be c.rp,,, .to,r,or an,,+to- with
flags. Along both Sides Of tho ,ler
soldiers were drawn M at present arms
and two military bands stood in ranks
Crowds of working class reople and the
most prominent of the citv's society
iammcd the way.
General l)iaz received an ovation on
the walk to the ship rarely accorded ia
any one in Vera CRUZ and never before
to him. \ dozen pretty young women
threw the beflagcod warrior great
,,,,,,o,,o,. 80 c,o,,.o.,
,n,,e ,,.,,,,, ro,,,r,,-
,o,,,,,c ri.-,, an, ior+ +t,o co-,,,o,. ,,,..,,.
49,. ....., i...- ~.
hnor, ,ba shin,r ,,or, ,,,',r,, 49,, ,,a,i
oo, ,o,,o,,o, or.i,a,, r,.r,. 10. 49,
ore and r,oz boI,od ot ,h. hoad 90 ~.
co,,,r,rio,, ,,.o,. r,o ,r,,,,, 90 r..
tiayn ho,r, Gov tro ,ost ti,,,o - c,,.e
,,r,,,;,o,,t., ,i,,,a t..
The crowd was cheering itself hoarso
nut never cry Tor Madero. And this
was Vera cruz which never before hnt
auGh' out misses Tor Diaz.
i'laZ Hlted ms hahd' signalling fol
SlIehce'
'ltizens OF Vera cruz he said Il vii
never forget TINS reception. 1t Is tn
moro hotahle Tor having been given at
t'fne "heh an the country Is against me
am a'c"ruea Il greater reception thai
mere 'I''Hen Il 'h'l''ca TO- NOT even
presiueH' can n' ''le recipient oi create
oNa''o,' una" .h'S'
oh noard the vessel were scores
| frlendS ana passengers and visitors min
R,e" III So"lo'"'ne ''he General reception
"' r"Pe"," o' iliFd'Fa HhaliE reScue'
'.e oiu IFH''r' taxing n'm TO the oridF'
"',e'e VIZ" ''''' y, ''u' 'rl''loS ne Sa|'
ou' across ,he h'rpor towards the wall
| ~ '''' '"'' Ni'"''a" '''S "e was '' see ~
MANY "l""'"S III IedS'
FAREWELL TO THE ARMY.
Vera Cruz. Nav 31-Presi1ort p,az eai,
his farewell to Mexico TODAY With hi
| wife and other members of tho Dio.
family he boarded the steamer ynrang,
bound for Spain. To his country Genera
Diaz delivered warning Speaking t,
| .,0, ,, '''N nav
Su", I.''" ''' ,',' 'l'p ii"'' 'ne cap''o
~ VIZ I,I'' Wv o.- .''',' "''o n's govern
ga .NoN''o lor more 'n"" 90 years o.
- i"''"'' - =" '"at III
present government must yet resort t.
ms me'hodS II peace i9 to be re-estab
i'She"'
thot hi, r,o, ui.haa o. ,...'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

If Justice Harlan Of Supreme Court
lives uutil June u. next year, he will have
served longer than any other man.
There ara three, namely, Marshall. story
and Field, who have served longer than
he up to the present. He has been on
the bench third of century and during
that time has been absent less than 20
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

In addition TO this sum. the leading 10
drivers shared in a distribution of side
prizes. given by accessory makers
amounting To nearly Sl5.oo0. The drivers
Of the leading cars will also receive
bronze plaques from the speedway man
agement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

When CLASSIFIED, your 'oall for a
cook" will probably GET you u. coolsl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

Continued on page 2)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
HERE IS OUR OFFER:

Send us four yearly subscrip-
tions to The Ranch at so cents
each (your own may be one of
them) and we will send you this
set of six spoons for your trouble.
Or they will be sent for a four
years. subscription to one adj
dress, either new or renewal.
THE RANCH, Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

lative session gets down to business
and applies itelf more diligently there
is going to be congestion and confu-
sion during the closing days. 1t seems
to be a habit with Legislators to put
ter away the early days of the session
over unimportant matters while the
really important legislation is neg
lected and rushed through the closing
days without adequate consideration.
With a record of just 10 Senate
bills and one House bill passed up to
the governor, at the end of the fifth
week of the session, it is apparent
that If the vast amount of legislation
which is before the two branches is
acted upon the solons will have to
hurry. The subjects that are consid-
cred of intense interest are direct leg
islation, the insurance code, compen-
sation of employees, revision of the
state banking laws, the county usit
measure, the eight-hour bill for female
employees, the liability bill, the teach
ers' retirement bill, the measure to
make all state officers appointive with
the exception of the governor and jul
dietary, and the blanket appropria-
tons bill
Important legislation accomplished
is that women are not to be excused
from jury duty, no repeal to the pres
ent anti-cigarette law, postponement
of the capital punishment bill and to
place the management of the state
lands in the hands of an appointed
board of three members.
TWO Houses May Deadlock.
The Ill feeling between the two
houses seems to be growing and there
Is possibility of deadlock coming
up any moment and the Houe refusing
to take further action on the bills
coming from the Senate unless the
senators recede from their position
that all the important measures acted
upon at this session shall have origi-
mated in the upper branch. The i'm
preston prevails that many important
questions will remain unsettled unless
the breach between the two houses
disappears. This feature of the situa-
ton was made strikingly apparent on
Friday, when the House refused to
recognize the action of the Senate in
the sQuabble over the management of
the Monroe Reformatory. The Senate
passed bill to give the reformatory
board absolute control of the institu-
tion and the House passed a bill re-
lteving the reformatory board of all
authority and placing exclusive con-
troll in the hands of the board of con-
troll.
Teachers Bill May Pass.
The teachers retirement measure
was fought out on the floor of the
Senate chamber at an open session
one evening Of the week, and educa-
tors from the large cities were invited
to address the joint education COM
mittees. Addresses were made by
State Superintendent Dewey, Miss
Janet Moore, president of the State
ederation of Women's clubs, and Mrs.
Carrie Shaw Rice, principal of the
Tacoma schools. 1t is proposed to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15

No use paying high prices for fence
when Kitselman Bros ask only 1870
a rod up. See their ad in this paper
and write today
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-02-15
DOINCS OF LEGISLATURE

of their salaries the first 10 years of
teaching, 2 per cent the next 10 years,
and after that 21s per cent as long as
they continue in the profession. There
is little opposition, and the bill will
probably be sent to the governor some
time this week.
Liquor Question to Arise.
There has peen no liquor legisla-
ton brought before the Legislature
yet worthy of mention, but the tenn
perance as we'll as the liquor interests
are expecting something to drop al
most any day County unit measures
must be fought out some time, and it
Is a general sentiment that it might
as we'll be now among some of the
members. II this Is introduced an in
teresting deadlock may result, for the
Senate is known to be dry and the
House has majority of vets.
Will Have More Holidays.
The schoolboy who has had kick
coming whenever he had to go to
school the Monday following Sun
day holiday has been relieved, for the
Legislature has passed a bill to make
such a day a legal holiday. This
measure was favored by the banking
interests of the state, and many
business men who considered their
employees were entitled to holiday,
and yet, in order to meet competition,
must keep their places of business
open when others did SO
May Abolish Fund Commission.
What may be regarded as the first
test of the administrators strength
in the Senate resulted in victory for
it when Senator Pliny Aliens bill
of public lands and providing for a
commission of three to be appointed
by the chief executive at salary of
$500 per month, carried by "a to II,
Ruth voting for it for the purpose of
moving its reconsideration.
The main provision of the new
measure Is for the appointment of
two commissioners to act with Ross
until his present term of Office ex-
p1res, and then third commissioner
will be appointed by the governor.
Disagree Over Compensation Bill.
No subject has been more widely
discussed or has received more atten-
ton from the special committees of
the House and Senate than the en-
ployers' compensation bill. The bill
drafted by a special. committee COM
posed of representatives of labor and
employers has had three public hear
ings and still the different interests
have been unable to get together on
all the provisions. The employers de-
mand certain changes be made. They
particularly object to the first aid
fund provision, which they say will
cause an unnecessary and additional
expense in taking care of the injured
They maintain that with this provi-
sion eliminated, both the employees
and the employers will be put on an
equitable basis in providing funds for
the care of the injured workmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
SATURDAY IS LAST DAY
TO WORK FOR THE MAY
Prizes And Vote BLOCKS

There Is one more day to work for
the mercantile prizes and one more
day to get big vote blocks Tomorrow
is the last chance to get one of the
big vote blocks for five new sub
scriptions and IL is also the last day
of voting for the mercantile prizes
which will be awarded to the candi-
dates shown to have made the largest
vote gain since May 18th.
Busy Day Yesterday.
On account of the near approach
Of the closing of these two offers sub
scriptions came into the contest de-
partment at merry clip yesterday.
In the two hours between II and
o'clock yesterday every Honolulu
candidate of the first ten was in the
office and almost every one of them
had a long list of orders. The COM
petition to secure the most fifty-thou-
sand blocks is marked. An odd thing
about the issue of these organization
vote blocks is that while the number
issued for yearly subscriptions are
too many to be easily remembered,
that there has only been one issued
for six-month subscriptions. This
shows that all the candidates are Sc
curing more twelve-months subscrip-
tons than six months ones.
Get Bonus Votes Too.
Some of the candidates do not seem
10, az t.ssts flint thau oat hn MI
vantage of the standing bonus offer
of two thousand votes for three new
or three old subscriptions turned in
during any single contest week while
the organization vote offer is in eff
feet. The organization offer in no
wise affects the standing one for trip
contestants and all are being given
the extra vote credit whenever the
contest record shows that they are
entitled to the bonus votes.
Turn In Lists Early.
Candidates are requested to turn
In their lists tomorrow as often and
as early as possible. 1t is certain
that the vote issue will be an OK
tremeiy large one and In order TO eX
pedite the work candidates should not
hold their lists until the day is al
most gone. Do not wait until yoh
have enough to make up your organ
izatiol clubs Of FIVE, or bonus clubs
of three. There may be enough SUBJ
scription credits ON the contest rec
ord unknown to you. to make up the
I tk...t 49, In "
to secure. You get credit in the clubs
for every subscription turned in when
the votes are issued for you, irrcs-
pectivn OF who turns In the orders.
Only One More Needed. g ''" ''
Many times small subscription Is
all that is needed to make up a club
that would bring Il large block OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
n. Y0SHINAGA

Inter Island ana o, u. 4 H. shipping
hn"hH mr. sale n tho Hnllniin
uIhrn hO' pa0l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
winners Will
come TO HAWAII
Portland Oregonian to Send
Twenty Contestants Here
This Fall.

According to news received by the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, the
Portland Oregonian is to send a party
of winners of travel contest to Ha-
wall. Secretary Wood reports:
while on a recent visit to the Is
lands, Mr.. l.. NJ. Scott, son of the FOR
mer editor of that great newspaper, the
oregonIan. became very much inter-
ested, taking back home with him a
large supply Of the committees foid-
ers, with the result that his paper Is
now preparing for publicity contest
and is planning to give twenty free
trips to Hawaii and return, the party
To remain In the Islands long enough
to Vislt the Volcano of kilauea; also
to make trip up Haleakala and pos
sibly to Kauai. BY the America Maru
we sent the management of the Ore
RonIan some so carefully selected pho
tograpiIs for reproduction, as well as
other matter. ! alsi stated In my let
ter that | thought that the commit
tee would approve placing Mrs. Head
lees services as lecturer at the dis
posal of the Oregonian for two or three
months after July /, the paper to pay
travelling expenses and make all ar
lrangements for lectures. II the plan
meets with approval, we WIN be able
in this way to influence a large travel
to Hawaii from the Northwest during
the coming fall and winter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
OFF
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The $50 Maui week end excursion
lists VIII leave Honolulu tomorrow
evening ON the Likelike at $3.50 o'clock,
The boat Is due In kahalua at u. M
Sunday, nj the train viii start AZ once
for wniluku, whore breakfast viii be
served,
The day win be- spent In lao Valley
ana a return made Ia Wailukn for
dinner NJ g y M A start for kahulul
win be- made ut y. NJ and AZ 1iaO
tho Iikrllbo win begin hor return irlr
~ Honolulu urriyl ~ hero NJ dnyliHhi
Tho Public S'r'lrr N.uoi'tinn o.
ru.Wmarni Ca ul ma ullrr uiurp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
AT.THE HOTELS
At the Young.

A. Mason. II. r. Bryant, Kohala: i,
NJ Lewis, II. NJ. Moffet, Il. II. Thiele.
San Francisco; II. p. Agee, New Or
leans; Mrs. J. b. Cook, Miss Marjorie
Cook, Yosemite. Cal; Mrs, A. G. Hicks.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Boothe, Los Angeles; Mrs
Charles Coffery, Mrs. Fred A. Cook,
schoneld aBrracks; Mrs. NJ. b. Coombs,
S. s. Sierra.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26

votes. For instance. new weekly
subscription ordered now, with the
votes for the Hilo Elks, would bring
that organization candidate more ;han
seven thousand votes as one sub
scription il all that Is needed to make
up a weekly club. Before the day Is
over tomorrow, this may be the case
with number of candidates, so turn
in your orders early and you will get
every vote issue to which you are en-
titled.
And do not make tomorrOw's work
light one. There is still time to
win one of those mercantile orders
in spite of what some of the candi-
dates have already done during the
week II is not improbable or i'm
possible that some candidate could
take orders enough In one days work
to get two hundred thousand votes.
1t seems like that ought to be
enough to get first prize. don't It?
But what's the use OF guessing in
contestl
Just vote all you have II you want
the mercantile prize and II you do not
win II will not be your fault The
votes all count anyway for the June
2sth totals and trips.
How Votes Are Issued.
Every copy Of the Bulletin will
contain a coupon, which, when pro-
perly filled out. will entitle the holder
to votes OF the number specified.
Votes are also issued on paid sub
scriptions to the Evening Bulle-
tin in proportion to the length OF
time such subscriptions are paid In
accordance with the schedule appear
ing below.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26

Ethel +. Anderson. Los Angeles;
VIII =. Thomas, New York; p. q. King
and wife, Homer S. King. San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
Won Hamm . YOUNG
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
as Packard. Pope-Hartford. Stevens.
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric. and
others. .sf'zuN@ - q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-26
w..tIr RuIL.tiu a Ger wear

. . 9 o . /. . o . . . . . Q
tional weekend excursions to teach
our youths to know Hawaii so that
they can inform others and boost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-31
SYNOPSIS.

pi h.thga'S with the forged notes in the
Bronson case to get the deposition Of
John Gilmore, millionaire; A lady re-
quests Blakeley to buy her a Pullman
ticket. He gives her lower II and re-
tains lower 10. He finds drunken man
in lower 10 and retires in lower
g. He awatzens in lower and
finds his clothes and bag missing: The
man in lower 10 is found murdered. Cir
Riakeley and the man who stole, his
clothes. The train is wrecked and Blake
ley is rescued from a burning car by a
girl in blue. His arm is broken The girl
proves to be Alison West, his partners
sweetheart. Blakeley returns home and
pictures of the train taken just before
the wreck reveal to Blakeley a man leap
ing from the train with his stolen grip.
Investigation proves that the mans name
whom Blakeley bought Pullman ticket,
tries to make a bargain with him for the
forged notes, not knowing that they are
missing. Blakeley and an amateur de-
tective investigate the home of Sullivan's
sister. From a servant Blakeley learns
that Alison West had been there on a
visit and Sullivan had been attentive to
her. sullivan is the husband of a daugh-
ter or the murdered man. Blakeley's
house IS ransacked by the police. He
his partner is off. Alison tells Blakeley
about the attention paid her by Sullivan.
whom she was on her way to marry when
the wreck came. 1t is planned to give
Mrs Conway the forged notes in ex-
change for Sullivan. Mrs. Conway kills
herself and Bronson, and the ashes of
the forged notes are found in the room.
Sullivan Is found and explains how he
C0E in the power of Bronson, who ordered
him TO steal the forged notes from Blake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-31
MISS EDNA FEWSON RESIGNS
Purchasing Agent of State University
Gives Up Position-Board of Re-
gents Accepts Resignation.

Madison.-Miss Edna Fewson, pur-
chasing agent of the University Of
Wisconsin, has resigned her position,
and her resignation has been accept
ed by the executive committee of the
regents.
Miss Fewson came particularly into
public notice about a year ago when
her right to hold the position as
purchasing agent was challenged by
Madison merchants with whom she
had been in controversy over the
right of the university to buy it's
supplies elsewhere than in Madison.
The court upheld Miss Fewson's
title to the position, but recently
her bill for attorneys fees paid in
defending her title was disaIlowed
by Secretary Of State Frear, acting
under an opinion by the attorney gem
eral
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-31
SOLONS HEAR ROOSEVELT
invitation to Deliver Address Befora
Wisconsin Legislature Accepted
by Former President.

Madison Roosevelt, on
April Is, will deliver at least one
and probably two speeches, here.
President Van Hise Of the University
of Wisconsin, and Speaker Ingram
of the assembly, by means of tele-
grams, have secured the consent of
the former president to- visit Madi-
son on his way to New York from
the Pacific coast.
The present plans include a speech
to the legislature in the assembly
chamber, to which only special guests
of the members will be invited. After
the speech in the assembly the for
mer president is expected to be con-
veyed to the university gymnasium
where he will find thousand stu
dents and townspeop1e to hear him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-03-31
CLEAN ELECTIONS
AIM Of new BILL
CORRUPT PRACTICES MEASURE
CONTAINS ORIGINAL FEA-
TURES OF IMPORTANCE.
is ENDORSED BY GOVERNOR
Pamphlet Issued at State Expense,
to Set Forth Party Platforms and
History and Political Records OF
Candidates Is Among Provisions.

Madison.-A new corrupt practices
bill embodying several new and i'm
portant provisions has been given the
final touches by the committee on
elections, and reported to the assem-
bly,. The measure is a substitute for
the corrupt practice bills of Assem-
blymen Clark and Kay and Of Sena-
tor Husting. In the conferences on
the bill the committee has had the
advice of Gov. McGovern, Lieut.. Gov.
Thomas Morris, Senator Husting and
others, and it may be taken to rep
resent the executives views on the
subject.
The present bills upon the subject
are devoid of several of the features
Of the substitute One provision will
be the publication of booklet for
state Office candidates only, in the
bills present shape, but which may
be inclusive of senators, assembly,
men and congressman in the final
draft.
This pamphlet, to be published at
state expense, will contain statements
about the candidates life, his per-
sonal platform, his attitude toward
public interests, etc. Furthermore,
and as marking the effectiveness of
the proposed law, it is to be provided
that such statements must be made
| under oath.
Limitations as to the amount
candidate may expend in primary and
election campaigns will be an impor-
tant feature of the act. Weekly re-
ports on expenditures must be made
by the candidate, his committee or
manager.
A provision as yet untried any
where makes a candidate elected
through corrupt practices, in viola
ton of this act, subject to disquali-
fcation. On petition through legal
channels, a candidate so violating the
law may be brought before a circuit
court to be tried by the judge in
chambers in or out of term, for fail
ure to abide by the law in the above
respect. This disqualification liabil-
ity is in addition to the liability to
criminal prosecution, and makes the
corrupt practices act as nearly absO-
lutely protective of the interests Of
Justice in elections as can we'll be con-
ceived.