davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Plans are progressing rapidly for
the Japanese garden that will beautify
Nuuanu valley, and which has been
made possible by the work of the Civ.
ic Federation and the cooperation and
generous support of interested citi.
Zens.
The development OF Japanese
garden is unique in the realm of hor.
ticultural and arboreal improvement
The natural beauty of Waikahalulu
rails and their vicinity is such, how.
ever as to assist in carrying out q
Japanese scheme of Identification.
japanese gardens are laid out, not
in accordance with n certain special
style, but following rules as fixed and
Interchangeable as the essentials In
building a cathedral.
The garden IL always built first, and
the house. which IL a secondary mat.
ter, Is constructed to suit the garden.
The only essential in the house Is
that the seat of honor In the guest.
room shall command a view in Ger.
tain direction of the garden. In fact,
one instance Is given In which very
satisfactory house, from western
viewpoint, was torn down and replac.
ed because its location did not please
one of the master landscape artists
who had been called into consultation
by the proprietor.
The fixed rules OF gardening were
formulated by some of the priest ar.
lists early In the thirteenth century.
The art progressed, and reached a
much higher development in the IF.
teenth century, while the most lavish
expenditure was among the royal pa.
irons of gardening in the seventeenth
century.
One of the interesting features thai
may be obtained is a series of plans
for gardens showing how the various
types must be constructed. There are
the land gardens and the water gar.
dens, the hill gardens and the fiat
gardens. They may range from the
size of billiard table to acres in ex.
tent, but there are immutable laws
governing the construction of each
type. There has to he n certain pro.
portion of water to land the cataract
must be there occupying n certain pc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

that big alien. Carlo Curl Up Morris.
falzer, when he heard of the offer,
rolled in ecstacies of joy. He rushed
straight for O'Rourke's den and de.
manded his manager to get busy In.
stanter and sign for Morris. O'Rourke,
however, was not so ardent and he ad
yised PalZer to calm himself. Palzer
had n slight cold. and O'Rourke. ac-
cording to Al. told him that he was
In no condition to fight.
Then a Hunka named Luther Nc.
Carthy got the match with Morris
and ne flattened Carlo. When Palzer
learned of this, he exploded like a
toy balloon stabbed with u pin. He
hunted up O'Rourke and handed Man.
ager Tom such a tongue-lashing that
II is said Palzer's words scorched the
ceiling of the room wherein the tete.
tete was held.
The big Iowa boxer also accuses
O'Rourke of being far too generous
to himself.
In a recent interview Palzer de.
Clared that the sum total of his earth
ly treasure at the present was $50,
and that, too, after fighting one year
and half under O'Rourke's manage.
ment.
And Pal2er swears that he did not
waste his money. On the contrary,
Al ayows that II seemed like Christ.
mas to him any time he got above the
"tripe line on the menu card.
PalZer declares that II he had had
the good sense to have attached him.
self to the front end of a truck as
chauffeur, instead of having hooked
up with Tom O'ROurke that he would
have been far better off at the pres.
cnt time.
Palzer declares that his bit In the
.White.PalZer fight was $S7, and he
alleges that when O'Rourke handed
him this handsome sum that Tom
told him not to tell anyone what he
received. Palzer assured O'Rourke
that he would keep the secret for the
reason that he would be ashamed to
tell anyone the true amount.
For the Kaufman fight Palzer al.
leges that he received only $500 from
O'Rourke for his end.
Palzer also alleges that O'Rourke
paid him off In nickels and dimes for
his theatrical work, and he alleges
that he never got more than one hun
dred OF either coins on the same pay
day. Big Al holds that O'Rourke and
Sharkey should be partners, for he
rays that neither of them care any
more for money than Splinter does
for his legs, or "Ty" Cobb does for
his batting orbs.
Young Palzer declares that he Is alb,
splutely through with O'Rourke. and
that he will make matches on his own
account with any fighter who wants
to meet him. Palzer declares that he
IL now ready and willing to have it
out with Bombardier Wells in New
York or any other place.
Pal2er il just 22 years old now, he
weighs 23j pounds, Is feet 2Ia inches
in height aud is as strong as bull
buffalo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

Following the sale and distribution
of the lots on the Punchbowl SLOPES n
number of homestead tracts probably
will be opened in the vicinity of Ka.
paa, Kauai where the land will be par.
celed out to the earliest applicants.
Market Superintendent Starrett says
there are already more applicants
registered for this allotment than
there are homesteads to be given, the
list including people OF all nationali.
ties in the islands and number of
land.seekers on the Coast who desire
to come here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
Cable News
Wait To SEE
TEDDYS COURSE

CHICAGO. III Jnnp 1.-THE ex.
pected arrival of Theodore Roosevelt
in the convention city tomorrow morn.
ing is the sole tonic of conversation
tonight among the adherents of all
factions, The greatest interest being
expressed I'm the probable actions of
the Presidential candidate. That his
coming portends some intensely excit.
ing DAYS is taken for granted. espe.
cially as his supporters announce his
intention of going upon the floor of
the convention and demanding the
right To no heard I'm defense of his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
STOWAWAY ON FINLAND

ON BOARD S. S. FINLAND, by ra.
dio.telegraph to New York, June IA
Shortly after dropping the pilot this
afternoon, a lG.year-old stowaway was
discovered aboard, who announced
that he wished to be taken to Stock.
holm to witness the victory of the
American Olympic team over the rest
of the world. The boy said that he
was from Cleveland. Ohio, and had
run away from home on purpose to
travel with the team from New York.
A collection was taken up among the
athletes to pay the boys passage and
he was officially adopted as a member
of the team, with the title of mascot.
The passenger list of the Finland
includes the names of 1OS selected
athletes, who comprise practically all
Of the American Olympic team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
AN ACTRESS BRIDE
AT GREENWICH

GREENWICH. Conn, May 23.--Rob-
crt ID. Griffin OF New York, who de-
scribes himself as president OF u cor
poratlon," and Miss Georgia O'Ramey.
an actress, Of Fredericton, O., We're
married here this afternoon by Justice
of the Peace W. g. Rundee The
couple, accompanied by two friends,
came here from New York In an au-
tomobie, and left Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. Griffin gave his age
as 81 and his bride gave hers as 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
OPERATION ON GENERAL BOOTH.

LONDON. Eng, May 23-General
Booth of the Salvation Army was OPP
Grated on today for cataract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
REVOLT IN TSINAN.

PICKING, China, June l4.-Tsinan, a
city of 100000 people, in Shantung
Province, Is the scene Of a serious re.
volt and mutiny and has fallen com.
pletely into the hands of the banner.
men, who are looting the place. Re.
ports from the various Consulates are
to the effect that the foreigners are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
AMERICAN MARKMEN WILL WIN

BuENOS AiRES, May 23,-The In
ternatlonal shooting competition, which
was continued today, will end tomor-
row, with probable victory for the
American marksmen. The Argentine
contingent finished the series with
459S points to their credit. The Amer
lean team so far has scored 4564 points,
but still has 22 shots to fire to com
plete the series,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
How Rousek epers
Can Kill Cockroaches
Easy Way to Exterminate These
Repulsive Bugs

At the first sign Of the repulsive cock
roach or waterbug, get from your drug.
gist box Of the genuine Stearns' Elec-
trio Rat and Roach Paste and use il
according to directions; and in the
morning you can sweep up a painful Of
dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does
not blow into the food like powders.
Stesrns' Electric Paste is sold on
guarantee Of money back IL 1t fails to
exterminate cockroaches, rats, mice, etc.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get the genuine; Csc and s1.oo.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicago. III.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
FLOOD AT SALToN.

NEEDLES, Cal, June 14.-It is re.
ported here that the Colorado river,
swollen with the melting SHOWS from
the mountains and running high, is
cutting channel south of here into
the Saiton Sink.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
FIFTH METHODIST
BISHOP ELECTED

MINNEAPOLIS, May 30. 49, Francis
J. Mcconnell. president Of Depauw
University, Greencastle, Ind. is the
NTH bishop to be elected at the pres
ent session Of the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church He
was elected tonight on the twenty first
ballot by a vote of 5j2, or 50 more
than necessary to elect.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
HUNT OPPOSES INTERVENTION. Says We Should Help to Bring Peace
 to Mexico.

Governor George w. P Hunt, arrived in Tucson Tuesday morn ing from Phoenix and declared himself opposed to intervention by the United States in Mexican affairs; says Wednesdays Tue son Citizen.
 The situation is grave, as all know," said Governor Hunt, but l see no reason why our great and strong nation should invade Mexico during it's trials and while it is in the throes of agony.
 We should aid all we can in the justification of the country, but not by sending an army across the border, which act would be remembered with hos tility for years to come.
 It is true that American lives property destroyed, but so far as can learn, the strife is prin- cipally confined to the northern border, and because a fraction al part of the republic is in rebel lion is no reason, as 1 see, for the United States to invade the republic. That American blood has been spilled is deeply regretted by us all, but such could not be prevented. Regard ing the destruction of American property, it all must be and will be paid for by the Mexican government when peace again comes to the land.
 The New York Times yester- day wired me for an expression regarding intervention replied as I have to you, that am not. in favor of our people making war or meddling, with arms in our hands, in the trouble.
 The question of intervention has become an acute one during the past three days, but I hope the fever will pass and that the people of the United States will not do something that will bring regret, trouble and great cost
 Governor Hunt is here to pre- side at meeting of the Board of of the university. Super of Public Instruction c. l.. Case is also here to attend the meeting.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

Float Gold Amalgating Co.
 Location of principal place of business Los Angeles California.
 Notice is Hereby given that at meeting of the directors held on the 4th day of September, 1912, an assessment of fifty (5O) cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said corpo- ration, payable on or before October 16, 1912, to Nicholas J. Kunny, Secretary of the said Float Gold Amalgamating Con- pany, at the office of the said company, No. 327 North Buena Vista street, Los Angeles, Cali fornia Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain un- paid on the 18th day of October, 1912, will be delinquent and ad- vertised for sale at public auc- tion, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 18th day of November, 1912, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertiS- ing and expenses of sale.
 NICHOLAS J. KUNNY
 Secretary of the Float Gold Amalgamating Company, whose office is located at No. 327 North Buena Vista street, Los Angeles California. 9-14-3t.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Mexican Cattle Coming.

About 10000 head of cattle will be sent across the border from Mexico according to J. M. Ronstandt, who has just return ed from the south on a trip to the cattle country. MT. ROnS- tadt says these cattle will be in the United States before Nov. 1. A large number is being brought across the border daily at the present time in order to get them away from foraging bands of rebels.
 Every precaution is being used to guard against cattle in fected with ticks coming over. There are only two ports of entry, one at Nogales and the other at Sasabe. These are be- ing guarded. The dipping tanks at Nogales are not yet completed but as soon as they are, they will be used. At the present time the cattle are not being dipped. Star.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Cameron Strikes 1t Rich.

Hon. Ralph Cameron made a flying trip into Kingman Monday He is closing deal on mining group near Blackberry. Ralph has the satisfaction of knowing that one of his promotions in Mohave county, the Gold Grown group, is developing into the greatest free milling gold mine in all the west. The group is owned and operated by the Fris co Gold Mines company. They are operating small milling plant on a mountain of ore. For values and size there is nothing to equal it for the amount of de velopment. The ore body is 50 feet thick, with ten feet of it averaging S93 a ton. For a live man like Ralph Cameron, Mo have county is an alluring field. Mineral Wealth.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
Surveys in Santa Cruz.

A party under the command of J. Fred Hesse was sent out by Surveyor Genelal F. $. Ingalls, last Saturday to survey a num- Der of townships laying between Patagonia and the Apache na- tiOnal forest.
 MT. Hesse has four men under him. They have gone to Pata- gonia and will begin work there The work will require most of the winter.
 A year ago MT. Hesse started to survey these townships, but the available appropriation ran out and he was forced to return to Phoenix with the work un- completed. A few days ago the new appropriation became avail able
 Numerous applications to have the townships surveyed have been received from persons who have squatted on land and wish to get title thereto. O.-Gazette.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our
 Exchanges.

The Mesa Egyptian Cotton
 company has received the ma
 chinery necessary for the erec- | tiOn of a two-stand cotton gin
 ming and baling esta blishment
 and Manager E. w. Hudson is | in the Gem City making proper
 arrangements for the installa-
 tiOn of the machinery.-Star.
 Captain Lindsey, of troop K. l which is now located at the ball
 park, returned from. an inspec-
 tiOn trip of the condition along
 the border. He covered a dis
 tance of about eighty miles east, and reports that the Diamond A
 ranch, located in the United
 States, was robbed of about
 thirty horses by the rebels now operating in that vicinity Doug las DiSpath
 One of the most pressing
 needs of Florence just now is a
 lot of cozy cottages for tenement purposes. There will be a rush of families this fall and winter and how to house them will be a
 problem that should be solved in advance. There are no vacant houses now and we are re- ceiving almost daily inquiries from the east about houses to rent.-Blade.
 Bids have been called for the erection of the Shattuck smelt- CT, in Douglas, and there is lit tie doubt but that work on the new enterprise will be under way within the next few weeks at most. The report of the board of directors recently made pub lie, indicates that there is to be no delay and that the company means business with big B. Douglas International.
 The Miami mine is turning out over 5000 tons of ore per day and is employing about 1000 men The two Chilean mills in the first unit of the concentrator are being replaced with three eight foot Hardinge pebble mills, which will give a considerable increase in capacity. The fourth and sixth units are already equipped with the latter type of fine grinding machinery and Hardinge mills will eventually replace Chileans in all six units.
 To protect itself against prob able results of the recently enact ed miners lien law, the Old Do- company at Globe has posted a notice requiring all les sees on it's various mining claims to give a bond of S5, ,OOO which will work a hardship in many cases. The law provides that a lien shall attach to the mining property for unpaid sums due for labor or material furnished under contract with the owner or his agents, or persons work ing the property under lease, or option or contract to purchase. Era.
 The advance in Old Dominion to 60, which is the highest price at which it has sold this year was accompanied by reports that the dividend will again be increased at the next regular meeting of the directors. Pro- ducing 2,5OO,OOO pounds of cop per a month at a cost of but slightly more than 9 cents pound, the company is at present showing earnings of nearly SS a share per annum, as compared with dividend requirements of only $4. a share. Besides this, the company is strong in work ing capital, so that it could easi ly afford to make the next quarterly dividend S1. 50 share. Era.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
w F Chenoweth, attend
 ance of scarlet fever

 w F Chenoweth, servi-
 ceS county superinten-
 denG of health and re-
 gistrar, June, 1912. 5000 Richard Farrel, justice
 peace fees, .. 3.O5 A ue la Ossa, bounty, 500 P J John, bounty, 200 w 5 Mcknight, guarding
 prisoners, work ing
 around court house, 27.OO F Martinez, bounty, 400 J G Bartlett bounty, 5000 Ii B Fryer, per diem and
 mileage as road view
 CT, 4.6O Frank Manion, assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of Nogales road
 work, 24.5O w H Collie, per diem and
 mileage as road viewer 800 A H Glidewell, TO a d
 work, S2.75 s F. Noon, expen es
 county attorney, 2.2O w F Cooper, assigned to First National Bank of
 Nogales, expenses, 22.35 T F Thompson, eXpen-
 SeS assessors office, 2S. 30 Jas Kane, salary county
 road superintendent
 June 1912. 75.OO B T Powell, per diem
 and mileage road view
 OI, I'OO A P Moreno, road work 46.5O H M Clagett, road view
 CT presented for 11.4O
 allowed for $40 Jas Kane, supplies for
 county road, 7.95 w G Gray. per diem and
 mileage, road viewer, 2.5O JS Andrews road work 96.OO F J Duffy salary judge
 superior court June
 1912, 125.OO R Flee, salary court
 reporter, June 1912, 10000 k l. Mix salary clerk of
 superior court, June
 1912 }, presented for
 125.OO, allowed for, 10000 F Taylor salary jailor
 June 1912, 10000 w GittinS, salary night guard. jail June 1912, 75.OO J J Chatham salary jus tice of the peace Pre-
 cinct No. 1 (quarter ending June3O 1912) 3OO.OO | Chas. P Lopez salary Constable) Precinct
 No. 1 June 1912 pres ented for 75 .OO allowed T P Thompson salary assessor, June 1912, 10000 | Phil Herold, salary re-
 corder June, 1912, 15O.OO $ F Noon, salary county
 attorney, June, 1912, assigned to The First National Bank of No gales Arizona, 125.OO The following demands were by the Judge of the Court and were allowed: A S Henderson, salary Chair man Board of Supervisors, for the quarter ending June 3Oth, 1912, $212.5O w c Fortune, salary as super visor, quarter ending June 3Oth, 1912, $175.OO A l. Peck, salary as supervi- sor, quarter ending June 3Oth, 1912, $175.OO
 Continued next week.
The border vidette., 1912-09-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 -OF I'll E@ Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

| pursuant to recess Of June, 1912.
 Present Chairman Henderson Members Peck and Fortune an( Clerk Herold. | Minutes of meetings of May 7 s and June 4th and 9th, 1912 read and approved.
 The Board now audited ano allowed the following demands w H Collie, road work, $ 3O.O( H G Glore, surveying, 1 presented for S 9o.So
 allowed for S2. 8: Jose Jimenez, bounty, 32.C( Pedro SalcidO, bounty, p. 5( c. Andrade, constable
 fees. precinct No. 3, 3.2( Wong Wing Seen. feed
 ing prisoners, present. | ed for 56. .92, allowed, for. 56. 4: c F Lopez, interpreters fees, Precinct No. 1, 15.O( | $ F Noon, salary county
 attorney, April, and and May, 1912 23O.O( M McDOugall, interpret CTS fees Precinct No.4 4.5C A D Page, special cons table, POI M McDougall, special
 constable fees, Pre-
 cinct No. 4 5.OC Fred B Sayre interpret CTS justice court Pre-
 cinct No. f, COG iof0,.
 preter, 1.5O Geo Coughlin, justice of
 the peace fees precinct
 No. f, presented for
 34.OO allowed for, 8. 50 Wong Wing Seen feed
 ing prisoners, June, w $ Mcknight, expen- H c Hale assigned to
 Phil Herold, special
 constable fees Precinct
 No. 4. 2.3O E D Miller, assigned to
 The First National Bank of Nogales print
 ing and publishing. 36. 55 Nogales and Santa Cruz
 County Board of Trade
 allowed for maintain
 ing guaging station on
 s San t Cruz river,
 April, May and June.
 1912, 37.5O E D Miller assigned to
 T h First National
 Bank of Nogales print
 ing and publishing, 5S. 35 The First National Bank
 of Nogales, assigned
 accounts jurors, IS. 35 J K Wright, painting
 road signs, 7.5O Mrs. James Kane, feed ing prisoners, Patagonia 7.35 Roy & Titcomb Inc,
 supplies, 11.2O A l. Gustetter. care of
 indigent sick June,
 1912, 117.5O D P Smelling, auto hire, 21.OO Wm. Lowe, justice peace
 Precinct No. 3, 6.25 Wm. Lowe, justice peace
 prect. No. 3, .. 2.75 M c HerOld. assigned to
 T h First National
 Bank of Nogales Ariz-
 ona, services cOpyist
 May and June, 1912, 10000 Phil Herold salary re-
 corder April and May 300. % Mountain States T. & T.
 Co.,, telephone rental
 June, 1912, 19. .65 Phoenix Printing Co.,,
 books, etc.. 111.S7 Nogales E.L.I.&W. Co.,,
 light and ice, May 1912 29. S5 Town of Nogales Water
 D e D t. water service
 month of June, 1912. 16.6O JS Andrews, merchan-
 disc for J. B. McClen-
 ghan indigent 5000 Nogales Electric Light,
 Ice & Water Co. lights
 and ice June, 1912, 20.6O Neuner Company sta
 tionery supplies. 26. 66 Merrill Mfg. Company,
 diSinfectantS, 5000 W., IoV,o Srocio1 oo,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09
Dry Clean.

To dry clean corset lay corset
on a table, as fiat as possible, and
rub with pumice powder, using a
firm piece of flannel. Moisten the
powder and apply where there are
very dark marks; leave as paste
to dry and roll up till next day.
When dry, brush with clean
brush. This powder will also take
greasy marks out of a delicate silk
dress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

BITS OF NEWS
Greenwich, Conn.-Ric h ard
Harding Davis celebrated mar
rage to Bessie Mccoy by giving
outing to 500 young girls of East
Side, New York.
Rockford, Ill.-Joseph Schmidt,
retired butcher, shot and killed
himself on steps of cemetery
chapel.
Rochester, N. WIN. Cline,
aviator, made record. for sustain
ed flight in hydroplane at Cayuga
Lake Park. Covered 101 miles at
height of 1 1000 feet in l 1914.
San Francisco.-Pacifc Mails
disabled steamer City of Panama
picked up at Point Pines by Rose
City and is being hauled to port.
Seattle, Wash.-N. c. Stand
ish, Chicago, here in search of
son, VIII, 10, WHO elopeu Will
woman, 81.
Rockford, Ill.-Arthur Trap,
II, grabbed chain on electric light
post. Electrocuted.
Tokio.-Baron Yoshiro Saka-
tania, former minister of finance,
unanimously elected mayor of
Toxic.
New .York.-Suprerne Court
denied motion of Henry Clay
Pierce, oil magnate, to reopen
judgment of $171, 900 obtained by
Mrs. Alice G. Rycroft.
Berline.-4 members of gun
crew killed and 4 others fatally in
jured when gun exploded during
4