davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
DROVE TO THE REEF-Nr. an,

DROVE TO THE REEF-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Krebs of the Indian school and their daughter and MT. and Mrs. J 0. Sipe of North Central avenue, drove to Granite Reef the first of the week for a pleasure stay.
 EVERYBODY HAPPY-A combina- tion of sells and buys that is almost Imaginable took place between H. G. Feelings and B. T. Gillett. First MT. Gillett sold MT Feelings his tailoring establishment Then Doris Heyman Furniture company made the latter a flattering offer, he went to his erst- while boss and asked to resell the shop. In the meantime Gillett had be- come so lonesome without his work, feeling sort of "dispossessed" as it were, he was more than glad to buy his shop back. Now the second deal is finished and everybody IS pleased with the transaction.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06
PLAGUE FALLS UPON
 HORSES OF KANSAS
Night Skies Glow With Their Funeral
 Fires.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcu1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 TOPEKA, Sept. 5.-The skies of western Kansas glow at night with funeral fires from plague stricken horses. This is the report of travellers who pass through twenty-six counties to which the disease has now spread.
 -Four thouand horses, representing a cash value nearly half million dol lars, have died in these counties" said J. H. Mercer, state live stock sanitary commissioner today "If the disease continues to spread at the present rate in it's ravages, there is nothing to in sure it's staying within the state boun- daries. It is the most serious situa- tion Kansas has ever faced"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-06

UetN , USSItUS. Deficiency in temperature since or month p degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper aIure since January 1. 26G degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .02 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month CA inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, O2 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

all of the Indiana delegation, gives
him 2Sj delegates upon the temporary
roll TO date.
All of the California delegates we're
at once placed upon the temporary
roll, except those from the Second Dis.
trict.
Rumors that II defeated former
President Roosevelt intends to bolt
the convention and possibly run upon
an independent ticket were emphati.
cally denied by leading members of
the Rougn Riders faction here last
night. They declared that the report
was circulated TO damage the Colonel
Both Senator Cummins and Senator
La Toilette opened headquarters here
last night and at once began TO get
down to hard work. Congressman
Kenyon of Iowa raised the standard
of Senator Cummins for President.
lie says thousand boosters for Cum.
minis are coming to the convention.
Governor Johnson of California Is
coming East in response Il hurry.up
call of the Roosevelt men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
WAGNER

Regarding Wagner, America Is d..
vided into two classes 49, those who
admire him for his harmonic original.
ity and those who worship him for his
home runs.
II will be great shock to many of
the latter class to learn that there are
two immortal Wagners and that we
propose to tell of Richard and not of
Hans.
Wilhelm Richard Wagner was born
i'm Leipsic, May %, 1913, and was
shout 102 per cent German in family
and feeling. II broke out in him ear.
ly in life i'm the shape of an overture
which he produced Of the age of l2.
At 81 he was conducting q forty-iiddle.
power orchestra and was writing
scores which caused the oldest and
most experienced flute.players to lay
down their weapons and eXclaim:
"Donnerwetter und bitten, was is los
init ihnen?"
In a few years more Wagner was
so far advanced in music that he did
not express merely love and sorrow
in notes, but set mythology, jealousy,
spring fever, growing grass and brain.
storms to music. His first great work
was Tannhauser, and after II was pro.
duced the audience sat, dazed and sol.
emn for some time, picking strange
harmonies out Of their ears and eX.
aiming them with much doubt Wag.
ner was an insurgent in music. poll.
tics, love and poetry, and after he had
Infatuated all the musical standpatters
by writing pieces which made the
most celebrated prima donnas stand
around and help out the bull fiddles
in the orchestral score, he insurged
against the government and was eject.
ed from Germany with great empha'
sis in 1S4S.
For many years afterward Wegner
lived in Paris and produced his great
operas for the French, who cheerfully
! got up riot after riot in opposition to
the diminished seventh and other mu
| steal heresies. When we realize how
fercely patriotic the French are re
garding musical styles and how pa
tiently they bear up under 6O.cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

countless modulations and crescendos.
His music consists of theme indeh.
nitely repeated for four hours by one
TO $50 musicians armed with well.
known instruments and some which
Wagner invented to take up the slack
in the disturbance. His music is an
acquired taste, but millions Of people
are steadily acquiring It at from so to
So seat and in Germany II Is u ma.
tional dissipation. II can be fed to a
well.built pianola with much success,
and some of our most promising
Olympic athletes train during the
winter on "Tannhauseh's overture
for the SS.note foot.power player
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
WAGNER
BY GE0RG E FITCH

beef and a tax on salt we begin to
realize what Is the matter with the
French census returns. Wagner re.
NAMED in Paris twenty years, writing
operas, each one Of which demanded
more muscle on the part of the kettle
drums. In 1872, he returned to Ger.
many and spent the rest of his life at
Beyreuth, where he built his own
theatre-an idea which has since been
copied by Maxine Elliott, George Co.
han, and other great artists.
Wagner's music was not understood
while he lived and many people were
severely Jared while trying to follow
the melody which wandered in among
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
Cable News
ALASKA CRATER
SPREADS death
over VILLAGES


SEATTLE, Wash, June ll.-Fright.
full details of the effects of the erup-
ton of the volcano in the Aleutian
range have reached here. According
to these dispatches the Kodiak Island
ers are believed to be safe, although
the destruction from the outbreak on
the Aleutian Peninsula Is reported to
have been widespread. Two hundred
inhabitants of villages are believed to
have persisted in the eruption.
In all, says the advices, seven vii.
lagos on the peninsula were complete
ly buried under the rain of falling ash.
es and mud mixed with sulphuric acid
which has killed vegetation for scores
of miles. There were many strange
freaks of the ashes and mud rain. In
places it fell in q perfect deluge. At
others not far removed 1t hardly
touched and still others completely
surrounded, have escaped untouched.
One of the most horrible features OF
the eruption was the fact that much
of the mud, charged with acid, burned
frightfully whenever 1t fell upon eX'
posed flesh, the acid slowly eating in
to the body, and in many cases totally
destroying the remains of the volca
nos victims.
Dispatches from Juneau announced
tonight that the Governor or the Ter
ritory has appealed to the United
States Government for assistance. lie
requests Congress to appropriate one
hundred thousand dollars for relief
declaring that conditions in Kodiak
are terrible. In some places, he adds
the fall of ashes amounts to more than
twenty feet and the whole section OF
the Territory is covered to an average
depth of twelve inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Lieutenant Leighton w. Hazelhurst,
nth United States Infantry, and a
companion were killed here tonight.
Lieutenant Hazelhurst has been par.
ticipating in the work of the Army
aeronautical school. now engaged In
testing aeroplane radio-telegraph
equipment and was prominent in the
experiments largely carried on In Bur.
gess.Curtiss aeroplanes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
IRON RULE TO BREAK UP
PLOT AT SAN QUENTIN

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, June ll.-FOl-
lowing an investigation and trial by
penitentiary and State officials the
ringleader in the bloody convict up.
rising here of last week has been sen.
fenced to spend the remainder of his
life.term in Jail in solitary confne.
ment and until his death will now
meet no other persons besides his
guards.
His accOmplices, to the number OF
lwenty-four, received milGer sentences
ranging from three to six months in
solitary confinement, the prison au.
thorities being determined to furnish
a severe example to any convict con.
spiratOrs in the future.
Lays Outbreak to Humanitarians.
SAN QUENTIN, Cal, June 1.-THE
proving of more serious character
than at first expected. The guards
and authorities are afraid to turn the
prisoners loose in the jute mill and
as a result that part of the prison
plant Is closed.
Details of a huge plot to set fire to
the mill yesterday came to the ears of
Warden Hoyle, who at once took
steps to punish the ringleaders. II
was learned yesterday that the con.
victs were pounding upon the doors
of the cupboard where the kitchen
knives were kept when the guards
turned the steam from the kitchen
/ ipes upon the crowd, and drove II
back into the mess.hall.
Warden Hoyle declares that he now
has the situation pretty well in hand
and does not anticipate any further
trouble. He asserts that the cause of
the outbreak is the propaganda which
had been started and maintained by
Fremont Older and others for new
parole law, which shall make 1t easier
Tor prisoners to secure release upon
parole. This agitation, he says. has
stirred the prisoners up to demand
easy parole laws and other changes
/ in the existing system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
See
Our
Window
Display

disturbed and for time interrupted
by the attacks of the striking walters
upon the nonunion men who were en-.
gagged in serving the banquet.
RiotOus scenes followed and the pc.
lice reserves had to be called out be.
fore quiet was restored. Several wag.
onloads of prisoners were taken to the
station.
Many Of the most prominent men in
the city were present at the banquet
table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Saskatchewan Boards: 100 Eva,
32&; Waialua, 1870; Waialua, 1870;
10 Oahu, 2Sis; 35 Onomea. SO .s....
Session Sales-S6OOO Olaa Is. 97h !;
Is Eva, 32M; 10 Eva, 32&; IL Eva,
32%; 10 Eva, 1924; 10 Oahu. 2SA; 20
Oahu, 2Sh; 100 McBryde, 91a; so Nc.
Bryde, 9R; 10 McBryde, 9ia.
Latest sugar quotation: 1893 cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

The Portuguese Sunday school pic
mic at the peninsula pavilion yester-
day was attended by such a crowd
that four large passenger coaches
were required by the o, Il 4 l.. tor
take the people down and back TheN
outdoor sports were greatly enjoyed.
Rev. Mr.. Soares and T. II. r. Vierra
were in general charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

tie on the roof of 1O.story hotel The
air-machine was piloted by an ANA.
teur named Christoffersen, the feat OF
rising from street and landing fon
such a precarious base being consid.
cred a novel one I'm aviation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
sIPLANE sTARTLEs PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, June II. - Bust.
nessmen and pedestrians on the down.
town streets OF this city this after,
noon were astonished by seeing a bi,
plane rise from the ground, and as.
cending In a long nlane. turn and set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Bulletin lob printing and
bindety plant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

WATERS STRIKE INVOLVEMENT
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 1.-THE
elaborate dinner given the visiting
German officers here last night was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
ROOSEVELT MEN
WIN ONE POINT

CHICAGO, H.. June 11.-ROosevelt
leaders here were elated today when
the result in the contest over the del
egate from the Eleventh District Of
Kntucky was decided by the Republi'
can National Committee in favor Of
the Colonel They announced that
they had completed their plans for a
huge mass meeting to be held Friday
night, as a sort of preliminary to the
cal convention. Governor Johnson of
California, Governor Stubs of Kan
sas, Francis J. Heney and Judge Ben,
Lindsey, the "children's Judge" of
Denver, will address the meeting in
behalf of the Rough Rider.
CHICAGO, H., June 1l.-Ten Indi
ana delegates, Taft men, We're today
passed on, and four delegates-at-large
from California and two each from
the Third and Fourth Districts Of Cal
ifornia. The contest over the Second
District was postponed until Wednes
day after a debate, the voting being
SO to 10.
As a whole, the work Of the day was
for President Taft. lie has so far won
twelve of the thirty-iye contests he
filed and his total, which now includes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
U. S. ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. June II. -
While making night tests in a Wright
biplane as part of important expert.
ments of the Army aviation arm, End
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
Jas. v. Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
Stansenwald Building
Bargains! Bargains!

We deal in listed and unlisted seeu-
rites Of all kinds. Oakland Realty Syn
dictate 81 certificates at s5. Oakland
Traction Preferred, w. E. LOGAN &
CO.. Room II, Bacon Block. Oakland.
Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
NAME OF STOCK.
Bid. Ask,
MERCANTILE.

MERCANTILE.
G. Brewer & Co. ......... ...." '''''''
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. ...... sax 81
Hawaiian Agric, Co, . Itot ... .....
Haw. Com. Il Sug. Co. ... llS AM
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ... AZ 90
Honomu Sugar Co. ...... ..".". los
Honokaa Sugar Co. ...... ....".. ....
Haiku Sugar Co. ......... &c. ..... 25S
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. ....." I2T
Kahuku Plantation Co. -. ..".... IN
Kekaha Sugar Co. ....... ...".. .......
Koloa Sugar Co. ......... ."... ago
McBryde Sugar Co. ...... on 81
Oahu Sugar Co. :. ,...... 2SX asa
Onomea Sugar Co. ....... sax 5J4
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. ...... IN
Paauhau Sugar Plant Co. ........ ........
Pacific Sugar Mil ....... .....". ... 80.
Paia Plantation Co. ...... ........ ass
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ..... ..... 81. .........
Pioneer Mil Co. Gamma. 5a4 34k
Waialua Agric. Co. ....... t2o% Ii3cL
Wailuku Sugar Co. ...... ......... -. :. q.
Waimanalo Sugar Co. go. 900. I.........
Waimea Sugar Mil Co. >. .,,,....,I go. 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inter.Island Steam N. Co. 100 2oi
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. go ''''''''
Hon. r. r. & l.. Co.. Pref. 1875 '''''''''
Hon. II. T.. & L. Co.. Com. 40 ''''''''
Mutual Telephone Co. -. ..'...'.. 1900
oahu r. u. Co. ,....... ......." III
Hilo r. X. Co. Pfd.. ..... 49,. "' -
Hilo II. II. Co, Com. go. IN OF
Hon. b. & NJ. Co. ........ q 1IN
Hawaiian Irr. Co.. Ltd. - ~
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. :. 90 ~
m. Il. -. II ~ -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

R"IIetIn Wan, Nd, win ind IT,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
News
CENTRAL ASSN.
BASEBALL NOTES

Arthur Murry, the genial utility
pitcher, outfielder and first sacker of
last years Red Skins, will again be
seen in Keokuk uniform the coming
season. Murry is the first of the nine
men held in reserve to sign up for
1912
Max F1ack, who Tom Hayden dis
covered over night when Bruce Ross
was put out Of commission one day
last year. has been sold by Manager
Dick Rohn Of tho Burlington club to
Peoria. Flack created sensation by
his great playing the first time IN a
Pathfinder uniform, and then another
kind of sensation was the result OF
his deserting the team with seemingly
no cause.
Muscatine will have the services OF
Pearl Holycross and Whitley Alper.
man. two very valuable players, next
year, their signed contracts having
been received by the Muscatlne
directors. Two newcomers are Charles
Hindley, of Centerville, youngster
whom Manager Colman informs Presi-
dent ]. s. Sterneman performs both IN
the infield and outfield, and ]. r.
Allen, one of the fastest Of the Chi
cago semi-pros, who has often been
seen in action by Manager Colman
himself. Allen is an infielder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
KNOCKOUT BROWN
HAD BEST OF BOUT
ABE ATTELL WAS OUTPOlNTED
BY sLUGGER IN SEVEN OUT
OF THE TEN ROUNDS

New York, jan 10 Knockout
Brown is boxer as well as slugger.
He proved this in ten round bout
with Abe Attell, the feather-Welght
champion, at the National Sporting
club last night.
In seven out of the ten sessions
Brown outpointed Abe by a wide mar
gin and Abe, the peerless boxer was
only able to obtain two chapters the
fifth and the ninth. In the second
round the honors were even.
Brown never showed to better ad'
vantage than he did in this bout. He,
and not Attell was the master OF the
art of boxing. He jabbed Attell repeat.
edly, stepped away, and, wonder OF
wonders. made Attell miss his swings
and hooks. Abe's Judgment was a.
fault. but it may have been that Atteil
was afraid of Browns left pile driver.
Certain 1t was that Attelps Doxing,
blocking and footwork were below par.
Never has Attell shown such poor
Judgment and work. He scarcely ever
led and worked on the defensive
throughout. Brown carrying the bout
to a brilliant victory by fast work from
the f1rSL SOI!b " L1c Ae'oS'
Abe showed to such poor advantase'
when everybody expected him to box
rings around Knockout, the as
gruntled admirers of Attell began 70
sing their old song that Abe was stan.
ing. But those who watched the pout
closely took exception to this conten-
tion. and declared Brown fought SO
fast and so cleverly that Attell was tn'
able to reach him.
The fight was fast and good, but not
brilliant. This lack Of class was que
entirely to Attell. He boxed at tlmes n. :
like a raw amateur. Brown, on the
contrary, was at his best, ana
fought so.
Attell was rough and did everytn;ns
TO Brown except kick and gouge MS
ayos ont In the last round he deliber.
ately threw Brown out OF the ring,
That foul act more than anything else
showed that Attell did not stall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
WHEAT DROPS
after GAINING
FORECAST OF LARGE WORLD
SHIPMENTS FORCES DECLINE
AFTER EARLY ADVANCE.

Chicago, Jan. ia forecast of large
world shipment other than from
America had depressing effect today
on wheat. At the outset, however, the
market here was firm as a result part
ly Of reports-that Pacific coast wheat
was in good demand at Liverpool.
Opening prices were unchanged to
b@Ac higher. May started at SIN to
$1A, gain Of a shade to " a Nc, but
declined to 99Bc.
Generally favorable weather made
corn easy. May opened NC lower to
hc higher, at 66 to 66Ac, and descend
ed to 65as @65Bc.
Complaints of car shortage helped
cause an upturn. The close was steady
at 66A for May, unchanged.
Fair selling of oats carried that cereal
down. May started a sixteenth off to a
similar advance. at 49% to 491sc, and
sagged to 49A @49sc 81.
Provisions were weak. First sales
were unchanged to IN s@10c lower. May
was at s16.25 for pork; $9.47k for lard,
and $3.50 for ribs.
Assertions that there was a shortage
Of S0,000,000 to 100,000,000 bushels in
May wheat here brought about a rally.
The close was steady with May at
$1.O0A, a gain Of MONO net.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
Omaha Live Stocks.

South Omaha ,Neb., Jan. 19.-Cattle-
Market steady; receipts, 1900; native
steers, $525@7.75; cows and heifers,
Texas steers, s3.5o@5.3O; range COWS
and heifers. s3@5.25; stockers and feed
ers. $3.5O@6; calves, $4@8; bulls, stays,
etc.. $3.50@5.5O.
Hogs-Market steady to strong; re-
ceipts, 1900; heavy, $6.10@6.30; mix.
ed, $5.95@6.10; lights, $5.7O@6.15; pigs
$4.5G@5.75; bulk of sales, $5.9O@6.20.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts
1000; yearlings, $475@5.75; wethers,
s4.25@4.75; ewes, s3.40@44o; lambs,
$5.75@6.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1912-01-20
BILLY EARLE IS
|. GIVEN GOOD POST
FORMER MANAGER or oTTUMWA
BALL CLUB WILL BE TRAINER
OF LOUISVILLE.

Billy Earle, remembered here as
the manager OF the Ottumwa baseball
team some years ago, has got q new
Job, being named trainer OF the Louis.
ville's young pitchers. Old Poke OF
the Davenport Times tells Of Earle's
new job.as follows:
BILLY" Earle, baseball player, man.
ager, umpire, globe-trotter, reconteur,
man of letters, and the life OF any
company, has been signed for 1912.
Jack Tighe, leader of the Louisville
Colonels. has grabbed Billy and the
former big Lacquer and around.the.
world performer will take charge OF
Tlghe's pitchers next season.
incidentally, Billy will go out on
the side.lines and pull for the Col
onels. Like Arlie Latham, "Wee WI.
lie' Keller. PA" Shaffer, KID Glea.
son and other noted coaching thes.
plans, Billy will show the natives how
to win games by oratory and gesticu.
lation.
Earle Is wintering in Rock Island
Where he has landed job, and he is
decidedly proud Of it. He ID the sex
ton Of a church in an outlying pre..
cnct. Billy will push in the coal ring
the bell, dust Off the pews and perform
other necessary services. AS far a.
ne knows he will not take up the col.
le'ction-at least that is not in his con.
tract. 4, 80 80
The berth that Jack Tighe has Of.
fered the old timer, who is well known
IN practically every league Id the
land, pleases Bill Immensely.
Ihls Is one of the hest Jobs that I
nave had in several years., said Rilly.
and It's good for all season, too. II
Will have complete charge Of the
young pitchers, and you watch the old
Doy work when he gets back into the
harness. | can wear that wind.pad
Just as good as ever did. I can hold
any Of them, and when It comes to
pegging, say, believe ME. kid, this old
wing is as fussy as 1t ever was. There
IS only one thing I can't do, and that
is, nab high fouls over my head Pm
not built right for that work any more
but what's the difference They don't
knock high fouls In practice anyhow.
And, say, you never saw me coach
did you? Well, listen to father a
moment. Being a bit short-winded in
the lower limbs, 1 may not be abga "a
Kick as high as Arlie Latham. but /
can make as many faces as KId Gleh
son and Willie Keeler, and when it
comes to praying I can make pom
Shaner look like q novice. Besides
on this church job that I'm going to
NIL for few weeks. expect to. Dick
up few hymns and add them to NV
repertoire. The song service around
Louisville next summer will be worth
coming to see. OF course, l don't Ike
70 TAX about myself, but II you ask
me | will tell you that this old how Il
pretty we'll satisfied with the outlook.
Billy is still supported by pair 81
props that are worth photoeraphina
IN any cline. He probably wouldn't
be able to stop pig In an alley. but
IN uniform on the chalk lines. he
ought to present picture that viii
make the ladies' days in Louisville (
genuine 1S-lkarat success.