davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

Young. This is literally true 10y
atty to the schools is the highest and
wisest kind of conservation, and gem
erous support Of the common school
Is purest patriotism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

According to one of the stories GO
ing the rounds of the mainland press
n Worcester, Mass, boy has won a
prize for trapping the largest num-
Der of house flies. lie reported eight
barrels, and there is threatened
call for recount that endangers the
whole fly catching campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

When complaining about civic con
ditions that do not suit, bear in mind
that Speaker Clark said the hoodlum
who votes is a better citizen than the
fine haired" who can but won't. The
way to improve government is to
join the army of workers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

John Smith, you're leading a
double life, sir"
"lIe always stops to think before he
speaks"
'lou don't know him lie only
stops"
How do you know he is CONNER
cial traveller"
HE explained time table to me a
few weeks ago on a train"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

Would il not be wise and business
like for the Supervisors of the city
to prepare and issue a statement Of
what the garbage department does
now and what would be required for
II free garbage system?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

What have the business interests to
say? Ask the morning paper. II
they have anything II would be n
God-send to the city and county of
Honolulu II they would carefully con-
slider their words and sneak in the
open instead of individually taking
ofi-hand shots at the government gen
orally on hearsay Information.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

All the investigation of the Sugar
Trust thus far has failed to bring out
anything connected with Hawaii that
was not already on the open record
where anyone could turn to II If they
wanted information.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
EVENING SMILES

"Out to luncheOn--back in five min
utes,f read the sign on the door.
"Are you sure he will get back that
soon?" asked the anxious caller.
YYes'm." said the wise Office hoy.
"IIe amt got the price of Il ten-min-
ute lunch in his clothes"
John Smith, what did you do with
that 80 cents lunch money ! gave you
this morning."
why, Mary, I've got 10 cents of II
left, but"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

Keeping constantly at IL will wipe
out the mosquito, but the campaign
must be an especially aggressive one
of the victory is to be recorded in
time for it TO do any real good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

Not only the postoilice but all 9th
er Offices that have any connection
with the steady growth of the city
of Honolulu will break records this
year and for many wears 20 come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

The Wickcrshams in Washington
are having high old time calling
names. But Alaska is sin anguish
ing under laws that are worse than
some we have in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

It's all right for the High School
boys to drill, but what Hawaii needs
more than anything else just now Is
the vocational school that teaches the
boys how TO work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

When Time who steals our years
away
Shall steal our pleasures too,
The mcm'ry Of the past will stay.
And hall our Joys renew.
Thomas Moore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

with the Pearl liarbor channel open
isn't II about time for the Transports
ton lines to give WATERFOWL a ten
minute service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

Among other things in favor of the
retention of the sugar tariff is lla-
wallis luck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

"The perpetuity OF the nation rests
with the schools. Mrs. Ella Flaga
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

Having learned more of the heat of
Kilauca, what are they going TO do
about II?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd: Chambers Drug Co, Ltd; Hilo
Drug Co, and at all wholesale liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-01
The office hours Of tho
WIRELESS

are from q. m. to $50 p. rn.'on week
days and on Sundays from 8 to
10 a. m, and until II every
night for ships
messages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
UNDERLYING TONE OF
MARKET Is STRONG

NEW YORK. May 4.-Deallngs in
stocks last week continued small and
fluctuations were narrow. The slight
movements gave little indication OF pros
poets for values.
The market seemingly was indifferent
to all happenings Developments of the
week as whole were OF an unsettling
nature, and the inertia of the market In
the face of unfavorable news was ac-
cepted as demonstration OF its under
lying strength.
Perhaps the chief cause is to be found
in news Of the iron and steel trade. The
decrease in tonnage of untitled orders OF
the United States Steel corpora tlon on
May l from April proved larger than
expected.
The copper statistics showed a con-
siderable reduction OF output for April.
but the falling off In the total consump-
tlon was more than sufficient TO Offset
the contraction in production. so that
there was another moderate addition to
bear out these indications from the lead
ing metal industries.
Chief reliance for an offsettins factor
TO these dubious trade prospects is placed
on the promise for the principal crops.
The crop situation in general offers
assurance of q prosperous yield.
April agricultural exports showed an
abrupt cessation of the heavy movement
Of cotton from the country, which had
formed a large factor i'm the demand
which has kept up the price Of that COM
modify.
Conditions in the money market are
unchanged. The bond market continues
to benefit from the easy money market,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
ORDERED TO FIGHT.
Federal Troops at Nopaies VIII Make
Determined Stand.

NOGAT.ES. Mexico. May l4.-The ar
rival here today OF the federal force that
evacuated Cananca has sweIled the gar
rison to $50 men.
Asked whether they would make a
stand here against the rebels. Colonel
Ojcda the federal comma nder replied:
I'VE are ordered to fight"
With seven machine guns. the federals
are In shape 10 put up desperate right.
hill TO the southeast and another on n
khill to the cast or the town, Neither
can be put in action without shooting
into the American portion Of the town.
The following proclamation. signed by
United States army civil and by the
county and municipal authorities, was
posted tonight in conspicuous places In
Nogales, Ariz.
ITO insure as much as possible the
personal safety OF the citizens OF No
gales. Ariz.. in the event of an attack
upon or fighting in the adjoining city OF
Nogales. Sonora, after careful considera-
ton and consultation with town Off
cials, Captain ]. w. Furlong of the Sixth
United States cavalry, stationed here,
has issued the following information and
instructions:
ga main line OF guards will be posted
along Crawford street west to the hills
and sent east to the reservoir. An ad-
vanced line Will also be posted along the
international boundary and patrols es-
| tablished in the streets running north
and south between the two lines. Peo-
| pie living between the advanced and
main lines will be requested to remain in
| their houses and to avoid congregatine
on the line or in exposed positions. Our
citizens. We feel assured will take due
notice of these Instructions. avoid un-
| necessary exposure and have no evil be-
] fall any of them through their own Inn
prudence,
The reinforcements were received hers
with rejoicing by the meagre garrison
| Prominent among them was Colone
| Francisco Chiapa. in command OF his
Nationales. In addition to the soldiers
1 the federal officials OF Cananen and many
! women and children were on the train
| Accurate reports from many points
south of Nogales indicate that the rebel.
| will soon hold every city town and min
| ing camp between Hermosillo and No
| gales. AT Altar yesterday sixty feder-
| ais were hard pressed by 400 insurrectos
| This town is the historic capital Of the
| famous gold placer district OF the same
name that has been worked for two hun
| dred years,
| Tubutaria has been captured by large
| force OF rebels and among the prisoners
taken was Diego Morano, former mar
shal OF Noeales. Two Americans fleeing
made prisoners by this band. but subse
quently released.
| Among the numerous bands OF insur-
rectos are many Pima Indians who have
| had military experience in the fedora
army. having been employed many years
| by the government against the Yaquis.
| The force of which the garrison Al
Tubutaria is a portion numbers about 70(
and is equipped with new guns and sup
piled with 400, 900 rounds OF cartridges
with soft-noSed bullets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
OBREGON is BANISHED.
Go. Between Accused of Having Tried TO
Bribe General OroZco

JCAREZ. Mexico, May H.--Notifca
tion from Provisional President Francis
co /. Madero, Jr.. today TO Senior Obre
gon that his presence in this city no
longer was desired by the revolutionists
is the elimination OF what Is believed to
have been a general plot 10 influence the
military chiefs of Madero TO desert his
standard,
Overturcs were said To have been made
To General Pascual Orozco TO furnish
him with any money lie might need for
himself or his soldiers but by whom
these overturcs were made General
Orozco would not say. Senior Obregon
emphatIcally denies any connection with
tho story.
Senior Obregon has been one OF The GO
betweens in the peace negotiations hith-
erto and was mentioned In the creden-
tlals sent Judge Carbajal, the federal en-
voy. by Minister Limantour as having
dislnlerestedlv offered his services with
Senor Braniff In the cause of peace. He
was a candidate for president OF Mexico
in the last election on the anti-reelec-
ZIONIST ticket against Madero. but the
supporters of that party since then have
General Pascua Orozco was asked
| concerning the efforts which Obregon is
alleged TO have made to turn him from
Madero and the rumor that a bribe had
| been offered was mentioned TO him. In
reply he declared that no flXed price had
! been offered but II had been discreetly
| indicated to him that he never would
lack for money.
| The upshot of the affair is that Obre
son has been banished from insurrectc
territory and General Orozco once more
| is In the good graces of his commander
| in chief. He had a. long and cordial talk
with General Madero. He expressed tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
HILLS FILLED WITH REBELS.
Col. ReynaIdo DIaz Held Up on March
TO HcrnoslHo

MAGDALENA. Sonora. Mexico. MAY a.
The federal force under Colonel Rey-
naldo DiaZ, which Is trying to reach Her
mosilo To reinforce the weak GARRISON of
that important city tx held UP Mt Llanos,
the first station south OF Santa Ana.
Bridges have been burned north and
south and the surrounding country Is
filled with rebel bands. which. when
combined far outnumbcr tho fedora, com
mand.
The use of his machine guns upon
Santa Ana his train passed through
the town yesterday which resulted in
the fatal wounding OF two women and
less serious injury to other noncombat-
ants has had the cftec, OF incrca sing rebel
sentiment
IL is proba BILE that Colonel Diaz be-
lieved that the rebels were In possession
Of the town and used the machine guns
TO prevent possible assault On the
day previous a rebel band numbering
eighty. under Chief Nalensuela had rid :
den into Santa Ana and It's garrison
OF fifteen surrendered forty rifles and
all the federal cartridges without re-
Sistance, The women welcomed the
rebels, pinned flowers on their coats
and trimmed their hats with wrcaths and
wo score Of their husban nds Joined the
band Valcnsuela then left the town,
supplied with food for the men and hay
for the horses, together with large dona-
tions OF money, and ealloped south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
FUTURE LOANS
ON CASH ALUE
Gov. Hawley of Idaho Deter
mined to Observe the Law
Instead of Custom.
SAYS OLD CONDITIONS
HAVE BEEN DISCARDED
viii Not Be ReinStated Unless
System Is Changed by the
Legislature.
Snecial 10 The Trihune.

Special to The TRIBUNE.
BOISE. Ida. May 14,--All loans made
by the state OF Idaho in the future VIII
be upon the full cash value OF the prop, ,
crty, the loans being based on one-thiru
the market cash valuation. according 10
the announcement that has just peeh
made by Governor James II. Hawley, who
is laying his plans for the carrying out
of his fun cash value plan: Governor
have been discarded. He therefore states
that those who borrow money from the
state are entitled TO the information that
these will only be allowed figuring on
one-third OF the actual cash valuation
of the securities.
1T may be somewhat premature AT
the present time to outline the future pol
icy of the board OF land commissioners
concerning the method OF aDpraisinG the
value OF lands upon which state loans are
requested by the owners from the school
funds in charge of the board. but as
chairman I have no hesltancy In giving
my opinion as chairman OF that board.
II doubt very much whether the state
land board has ever been JUSTIFIED IN
the basis of valuations made by the
county assessors. The land board is pro-
hibited by the express provisions of the
law from loaning an amount In excess oil
one-third of the value Of the lands upon
which the loan is made. and in this
valuation the worth OF superstructures
upon the land cannot be taken into con-
sideration.
1.-THE old conditions. however. in regard
to the assessment Of taxable property OF
the state have been discarded during the
present year and will not be reinststed
unless the Legislature In the future abso-
lutely changes our revenue system. AS
long as 1 am governor of Idaho all tax
able property will be assessed at Its full
value Such being the case there will
be no necessity In the future of having
special appraisements for property upon
which loans are asked except perhaps.
in exceptional cases, and ] doubt the wis
dom and proprety OF making any eXcep-
ton to the rules in any case.
Property In the future will be as
sessed at its full value by the county
authorities and this value will be the only
true basis upon which the land board
can legitimately act when il comes to
determining the value of the lands upon
which the loans from the school funds
OF the state are asked for. This new con-
dition OF affairs, however, will not be
perfected so far as the determination Of
the assessed valuation Of property is con-
cerned until after the completion OF the
work Of tho county assessors, the action
Of the county boards of equalization in
July upon the assessment as given TO
such boards by the various assessors and
the final action OF the state board Of
equalization in August"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
MADERO To MARCH
UPON THE CAPITAL
Gives President Diaz Fifteen
Days in Which to Agree to
Peace Terms.
Continued From Page One.

mnnls OF another twcnty-four hours nc
foro altering their policy. 1t is cinimed
that the clash between the Two robe!
leaders has greatly weakened Madcro' S
prestige.
The cabinet meeting took place al the
home OF the president. Thn ministers
had received little news of an enCour-
aging character and IT, may he assumed
the TASK of discussing tho situation was
not rendered more pleasant by the presi-
dent who is suffering from an liberated
tooth.
Arriving al The capitol, ho heard nu-
nerous reports OF the movement OF
rebels. including occupation OF small
towns and battles impending. but The
minister OF war was unable to lay be
fore the executive and the cabinet any
reports OF federal Victories. No inn
provement could be shown, but evidence
OF an Increasing seriousness was abun-
dant
Following the cabinet meeting Minis
ter dc Ia Barra said 1t had been decided
to await developments AZ .)uarez, Speak
ing for himself the minister manifested
once more his optimism He said he be
lieved the unofficial efforts toward a re
sumption OF negotiations for peace would
vet prevail.
DaZs army continues To remain hud
died In small detachments in the larger
towns or TO chase unsuccessfully bands
Of rebels who rarely face them i'm battle
but who content themselves with oCCu-
pyine the towns where little or no re-
siStancc is made.
MS morning ine capildl received news
that the revolutionary forces had a,
length taken Tehuacan, the watering
place in the state of Puebla. where Wee
President Corral spent so many weeks,
No resistance WAS made,
From Vera Cruz comes news that San
Miguel has been taken and the residents
are anticipating attack, for the enemy
controls the water supply Residents OF
Jalapa report the occupation OF nearby
villages and express the fear that the
rebels will not long delay an attack Re-
ports that The number Of rebels in the
state of Jalisco Is increasing has caused
the residents Of Guadlajara to betray
anxiety and social interest is given Ia
affairs In that state especially by the
young society men OF the capital, who
yesterday announced that they had
placed themselves at the head Of nsur-
rccto troops. This morning posters were
displayed az street corners OF Lagos de-
mandIng the surrender of the city. They
We're signed by three OF these new
leaders
frightened at the prospect OF fighting
within their cities, residents OF Jalapn
and Guadalajara arc reported 10 have pc
titioned the troops stationed there not 10
offer resistance II the surrender of the
placeS Is demanded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
CASTOR
For Infants and Child,.
The Kind You Have Always l
Signature sssss the Of &szN5
ENCOURAGING NEWS {
FROM STEEL,

NEW YORK, May i4.-Tbs e.,
ing developments in the steeI ~
week were the placing Of larger =
for rails and structural sSa ans~
orders for heavy material sIrns-
have more than compcnsated +,
falling off in volume Of busInea.
products. and il IL expected ths,
ties OF mills viii he increase%'
from the low point touched Non
Contra Sts for rails aEgreratsH
SO 900 tons for domestic fraSa.
contracts now pending aEgrers,,
tons. y
Car and locomotive orders wer.
but bids were called on 50No ~
cars aud $50 locomotives. rs,
placed orders for about % am
plates and ship yards ordered "a,
Bridge orders were still llnhi ~
Numerous inquiries are con,,s
manufacturing plants and ~
building trade generally which,
10 give the structural mills ali a
they cen take care of for seveYai-
Fabricated structural contrac,s i.
aggregated nearly 10000 tons -
The main feature Of intere.t
iron was the placing Of enntrs
10000 tons of Alabama foundrv
by pipe works. Total contracf.
districts aggregated about 100 0na
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
THREE MEN KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Joy Ride in Vicinity of Lund
Attended With the Usual
Fatal Results.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MODENA, Utah. May la-Reporls
reached here this morning Of the fatal
termination Of an automobile ride AT
Lund in which three were killed and TWO
bady injured. \ chauffeur employed by
W. f. CORY OF Cedar City 10 run an
automobile between Lund and that point.
was induced TO get the auto out at \
o'clock this morning for "A joy ride by a
party OF four persons, which developed
into II Jag ride and the dead wagon. The
party Included Dan Dix, brother In law
OF Cory. Station Agent O ODonnell' the
chauffeur name unknown, and two
Mexican section hands wind -s"ep,
area near Idnd. washed smooth by the
desert flood water, was selected as al
fording tho essentials OF motordrome.
and, according to the story OF The sur
vivors OF the escapade the slNty-horse-
power automobile was madly raced with
in this smooth area, in gradually de-
creasins circles. until the machine turned
turtle. killing the TWO Mexicans and the
chauffeur. and badly injurlng ODonnel'
and Dix The latter is said 10 he SO
seriously injured 70 make recovery
doubtful ODonnell was taken to Salt
Lake CITY on No. this morning for
medical treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
DEMAND PAYMENT
Of REWARD MONEY
Sequel to the Finding of the
Body of Boise Banker in
the Mountains.
Specia. tn The Tribune.

Specia, tn The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, MAY li.-Echoes OF th,
sad death Of b. f. CorbIn. the Boise
ba mixer who was lost in the wids OF
while hunting elk and perished after
wandering over the Tetous. were heard
In Boise this week when snit was nlel
In The district court against George w.
Fletcher, a banker. and Ophelia CoTbin,
widow of the unfortunate man. by
George Wilcox and Ralph stephens. the
searching party and who found the body
Of Corbln, demanding payment OF the
$1,000 reward money.
The hunters declare that they were
put TO time and expense In the search
TOR the missing man and that II was
through their efforts alone that the body
Of Corbin was located. half devoured
by wolves. IN the timber. and taken into
camp AT this time Mrs. Corbin and
Mr. Fletcher announced that to anyone
finding Corbin. dead or alive, $1,000 would
be paid.
Corbins fate was one OF the snddest
that has befallcn a hunter In Idaho.
Leaving Boise with party OF hunters
he trailed elk out of Big springs TO the
Teton divide, overshadowing the Yellow
stone national park. became separated
from his companion Harry bamberton
also OF Boise, and Tor two weeks search
ing parties looked for him, AT last he
was located by Wilcox and Stephens, who
had been sent across country In new
section of the forest. They trailed the
body through the path worn in tho snow
by wolves which had started to feast on
the remains. Corbin was found under
a tree. as though he had lain down to
rest. fallen asleep and died from eN-
posure. His horse was never recovered.
1t is claimed by Mrs. Corbin and Mr..
Fletcher that settlement in full was
made with both Wilcox and Stephens;
that they were hired by Lamberton, who
conducted the search at the rate OF 81
per day to hunt for the missing man,
with the additional inducement OF 800
II they brought in the body. The rate
of WAGES and the 800 was paid TO them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
BROKE THEIR PAROLE.
Navarro Has Alteration with Federal
Officers In Ei Paso.

Ell PAsO, Tex. May t4.-General
Navarro. commander of the Iuarez fed
eral forces. who gave his personal pa
role to Provisional President Madero yes
terday and who was aided by the latter
in escaping TO the American side of the
river when his life appeared TO he In
danger. is erdeavorlng to persuade the
federal officers under him who broke
their parole and came to El Paso after
the surrender to return to Juarez and
report 10 their captors. Some sharp dis
cussions took place today between one
two Of the federal officers and their
general who upbraided them for what
he termed their lack of honor. but his
arguments were without result.
The violation OF the paroles had much
10 do with the sudden outhurst yester-
day in which many Of the insurrectos
demanded that Navarro be court-mar-
tailed, while others demanded that he be
summarily shot, Incidentally General Ma
varro today expressed his deep gratitude
for his kind treatment at the hands of
the insurrecto leaders,
From Madero, his family and other
chiefs OF the revolution, I have all man
ner OF consideration" said General Ma
varro. 81 have told Madero. however.
that il my absence is creating discord for
him 10 let them have me, as I highly
appreciate what he has done"