davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
NEVADA WILL QUIT
on RIG FIGHTS

CHICAGO. January 9.-Promoters
of the much advertised fight between
the black champion Of the world.
johnson, and Jim Flynn. the Italian
fireman with the Irish alias, have de.
cided to hold the bout at Wendover.
Nevada.
SALT LAKE CITY, January .. -
Reports which reached this city fol,
lowing the announcement that Wend.
over was to be the scene of the next
battle for the international champion.
ship indicate that Nevada will Wig.
orously oppose the plans of the pro.
motcrs from the start
II Is proposed to call special ses,
sion of the Nevada legislature to re.
peal the law which permits prize
fights in that State and under which
the match between Jeffries and John.
son was pulled OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
CABINET
I'puElykI AGAIN

PARIS. January with the resig.
nation OF one cabinet minister al
ready rendered and accepted and the
prospect of a general cabinet npheaval
within the next few days, France ex,
poets shortly the details OF a diploma.
tic sensation in which both French
and German diplomats are concerned
The causes are charges that the lead
ing financicrs OF the two nations per,
mitted secret negotiations between
Paris and Berlin relating to the az
fairs of Morocco and the Congo. Min.
ister OF Foreign Affairs De Selves OF
the French cabinet Is the first to offer
his resignation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
w A N T S
00@ @000 O O@0@
SITUATION WANTED.

Engineer mechanic wants job. Good
q all-round man; strictly sober. Naval
dockyard experience. Address ~. G..
c., Bulletin Office 512S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
HAWAIIAN JURlST WEEDS
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL

Cable news was received here yes
terday of the marriage of Justice A.
Perry, OF the territorial supreme
court, to Miss Eugenia vanderburgh,
at the home Of the brides parents, 1927
Green street, San Francisco. Miss
Vanderburgh is well known here hay,
ing visited the Islands several times,
The wedding was a quiet one. Jus.
tee and Mrs. Perry are expected to
come here in two or three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
Is CONSTITUTIONAL

MADISON, January 9.-Thc State
'uprcmc court today handed down a
decision declaring the income tax to
be constitutional, unfolding decisions
Of lower courts. The case will have
far-reaching effects in similar cases
throughout the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
TORPEDOER CRIPPLED,
But ARRIVES SAFELY

NORFOLK, January 9,-The Tor
nedo destroyer Terry which has been
battling for two days with storms off
the Virginia and Carolina capes arriv.
ed here this afternoon In crippled
Her officers and crew tell
Of thrilling fight with the storm In
which the vessel was barely saved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT

HUTCHINSON, Kansas, January ..
George Nicely, Democrat, was elect.
ed to succeed Representative Edmond
Madison for the seventh congressional
dis4Rt to the national congress to-
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
ADOPTS
PERMISSIyE PRIMARY

WASHINGTON, January .. 49, The
Democratic National Committee has
adopted the. permissive primary for
delegates to the national convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
SENATE BILLS

Mr.. Paula bill to amend an act
to authorize the sale Of lots purchaaed
by the Commonwealth for delinquent
taxes.
Mr.. Gayie--.A bill to repeal chapter
$40 Of the acts OF Assembly Of 1904
l903.Is0l.
Mr.. PAULA bill to provide how
further proceedings are to DO had on
the judgment Of q 3ustiee OF the
peace, or the mayor Of corporation.
Mr.. West--A bill to authorize the
Auditor Of Public Accounts 10 pay to
the Confederate Memorial Association
at courtiand. Virginia. certain sums
Of money.
Mr. Bianks--A, bin to amend ana
re-enact section 1853 Of the Coco.
Mr.. Hart--A bill to amend an act
to incorporate the town Of Blacks
burg.
Mr.. Saunders---A bill to provide how
persons who have been placed on the
Retired Teachers List may retire
or be removed therefrom under GER
tain circumstances.
Mr.. Mapp--A bill 20 abolish county
and city poor-houses.
MIR. Lesner--A bill to prohibit ssew
contracts for the hiring OF state pris-
oners on private work.
Mr.. I1esner---A bill to amend an act
to create the State convict ROAD force.
Mr.. Lesner---A bill to amend an act
to authorize the courts In which he
IL tried to sentence certain prisoners
to hard labor on the public roads IN
stead Of confinement In the peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. L~sner--A bill to amend an
act to create the State convict road
force.
Mr.. Early--A bill 10 amend an act
relating TO public free schools Of coun-
ties and to the literary fund.
Mr.. Moncure--A bill to submit "a
the qualified voters Of the city OF
Fredericksburg. Virginia. at = special
election to be held therefor the Qnes-
ton Of the establishment IN the said
city OF q dispensary for tho sale Of
intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. Gravatt--Senate Joint Resdiu-
ton. No. 3. proposing amendment to
section III Of Article Of the Con-
stitution Of virginia: which was taken
up and referred to tho Committee for
Courts Of Justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
FOR NO
EXECUTIVE HEAD
REPORTS
AGAINST CREATING OFFICE
or GAME COMMISSIONER.

Notwithstanding the clear and con-
vincin4 manner in which the necessity
for the proper organization Of the
game protective forces Of State waa
pointed out by experts on Saturday at
ternoon last the subcnmmittee OF tho
HOUSE Committee on General Laws
has brought in q report to the COM
mittee recommending that no game
com missioner be provided. Nor -
there any either executive Head fer
tho organizing ofthis work. Tho Com
mittee on General Laws has reported
several bills for the protection Of the
game OF the State. IN 10 Far ~ the
law 10 concerned. but no sfeps ara
taken looking TO enforcing tho law.
The game wArdsng and Common-
wealth's attorneys are 70 be relied on
a sinthe past. Tho chairman OF the
subcommittee on y6Sterdy aid 70 .
representative Of Tho Richmond Viz
gilman that he considered the demand
for such lesislattDn a. comlng from
tho spotsmen Of tie 6tAtA ana not
from the farmers ''who owned the
game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
PROCEEDINGS IN
SENATE YESTERDAY

I Mr.. FoAtherston'D bill to iucreaso
the penalty ! for carrying concealed
wespons occupied the attention 81
ths 6enatb yesterday. Unexpected
cpposition developed. and the bill
was after an hours argument passed
by until today. s
When the bill was called on the
calendar Mr.. Saunders Novcd that
no action be taken, Mr.. Ecliois ask
ed Mr.. Feathcrston to explain the
purpose OF the measure. saying he
was sure few member knew Just
what changer In the law were pro-
posed. The .bill was framed to break
up pistol toting. Its patron said, by
Imposing llcense on people who
carry them and by increasing the
penalty for breaking the law. The
hill requires a license TO be taken
out and bond to be given In the dts
erection Of the court. q.
1t WAS drawn to break mp the
habit among negroes, Mr.. Feather
ston said. but would apply to all
alike. A jail sentence was made man
datory, but could be suspended IL q
man paid the actual amount OF his
fine.
Would you be willing to reduce
the fine provided IN the bill :" asked
Mr.. Echols.
Yes" was the reply; II have al
ready agreed 10 reducing the mini
mum fine to $780,"
Mr.. Saunders Bald he did not like
the bill. People In his county who
take long drives often carry pistols,
he said.s and he was opposed to 1ail.
ing them for protecting themselves.
Does II place them with the negroes
the bill IL AFTER" he asked.
Yes; but the judge can suspend
the jail sentence II the fine IL paid"
The only way" said Mr.. Feath-
erston, Ito break up the practice n
to make penalty so severe they will
stop carrying pistols. An long a. a
Jail sentence IL not enforced we can
not put Mop to this evil At pres
emit the minimum, fine Ii $40 and dis
orderly citizens can pay this with
slight Inconvenience"
Further action on the bill WEE
postponed uatil today.
Protect Commission Men
bill to make It misdemeanor
for persons /, borrow money from
commission merchants under prom
lse to deliver produce was pm 81
The measure was introduced by Mr.
Blanks, who explained Its intent.
Peopfe were in the habit, he said, OF
borrowing money from commission
men on crops as security without CIV
ing q Hen. Afterwards they often
sold their products to other men.
Mr.. Hart asked that the resolution
to resubmit the treasurers and COM
missioners OF the revenue amend
ment be set for special order at 1880
o'clock Thursday. A lively debate
Is anticipated.
Adjournment was taken In the mid
die OF discussion Of a bin relating to
the disposal Of dead bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
NUMBER THIRTEEN
HAS Teeth DRAWN

House bin No. Is Ia stiii living up
to It's reputation Of the number with
which It Is burdened. Il IN the anti
gambling bin Of MIR. Stephenson. Of
Bath. ..s4,...s-.<, ". IT,. !.
: One Of the early bills of the session
to be- reported. 1t was tho ffrat meas-
ure to be reported with the recon-
mendation that II do not pass, COM
ing from the Committee on Gcnsral
Laws.
After lively debate on the door of
the House tho bill passed its second
reading. but on. the next day It was
recornmitted by decisivs vote with
a View to its being perfected.
II hung fire In the committee for
ing yesterday In niascIiafed form. The
principal change occurs in the first
OF the measure. In the
original bill the first paragraph reads:
BE IL enacted by the General As
sembly Of Virginia that 1t shall be UNI.
lawful for any person to bet, wager
or play Vt any game for money"
A revised in committee tho bin
will read ''that II shaIi be unlawful
for any person to play at any game
for money" The original measure
would stop all forms Of gambling, bet
ting for any amount for any pur-
pose on anything. A. emAscuiatsd the
bill would seem 70 cover only games
like cards on which money In wa9ered.
The provision giving Circuit Courts
jurisdiction with justices OF
the peace In the trial of all cases un-
der thia act II permitted to stand,
but the rather heavy punishment In
litcted % thousand dollar tine or ono
year In jan or both II reduced to
Ave hundred dollars fina and mot more
than sixty days IN Jail.
Mr.. Stephepson will probably mako
> strong light 10 get his m4ae0rS
somewhat nearer TO the form In which
II wss before Il went hack 70 the
cofnmitteer before II reaciten 1 nnal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE LEGISL AZURE

State and authorizing the acquisition
thereof
The long expected bill to abolish
ounfy aimshouses and to substitute
therefor district almshouses In each
of the ten congressional dltricts OF
tho State made its appearance yes
terday, with Mr., Ivey. vi. Chesterfield,
as patron. This measure has the APP
prevail OF the state Board Of Charities
and Corrections.
Speaker Byrd on yesterday intro
duced bin increasing the salaries OF
the members Of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals. whose terms Of offics COM
mence on or after February I, 1913.
The Joint Committee on Privileges
and Elections expects to complete the
work Of congressional reapportion-
iuent on Friday afternoon The House
committee will hear delegations from
Northampton and Prince William to-
day a. to legislative districtA These
counties are rather under the require
ments as TO population. but each is
anxious for delegate all its own.
Prince William desiring to have its
present status maintained and North
ampton desiring to break loose from
Aecomac.
FINAL action Is expected today In
the Committee on Roads on the
Throckmorton bill to take away police
powers from street railway conduc-
tors and motormen. This measure
has been as bitterly fought as any
before any OF the committees and tho
bulk of testimony hos unaucstionably
favored the contention Of the railway
people that 1t has proven a good
measures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31
HOUSE BILLS

The following were presented and
referred under rule 81:
To the Committee for Courts Of
Justice.
By Mr.. Houston--A bill to confer
police powers upon the State high
way commissioner and his assistants
for certain purposes.
BY Mr.. Lunsford---A bill to enable
the court in suits for partition OF real
estate to lay on the shares Of one or
more of the owners and sch tho resd.
due and divide the proceeds among
the other owners in certain claases.
By Mr.. Jenning1-A bill to In
validate assignments OF wages to Sc
cure loans In certain caaos. unless
accepted. and restricting their effect
as security,
BY Mr.. watts--A bin to afbw
any city or town in this State to ean-
pfoy temporarily a competent per-
son to perform the duties pertaining
to- any office created by the charter
or ordinances Of cities or towns.
To the Committee on Federal Re-
lntiOns:
BY Mr.. White. Of Rockbridge--A
bill To repeal an act entitled a. IA act
ceding to the United States exclusive
jurisdiction over certain lands acquir-
ed for public purpose within this
State and authorizing the acquisition
thereof" approved April 2, 1909,
To the Committee on Counties.
Cities and TowL5:
by Mr.. Williams-A bill to pro-
hibit the opening. repairing or MAIN
tanning OF any street or alley through,
on or over any lands within any Of
tho cities or towns OF this Common
wealth which belongs to the Common
wealth OF Virginia. to the Confederate
Memorial Association. or any agency
OF the State.
BY Mr.. Ivey--A bill to abolish poor.
housfts, 10 rnrchNse. sites. and IN es-s
tabfisir institutions for the care Of the
destitute In each congreSsio nai dis
trict and to provide for the mainte-
nance and government Of same.
To the joint Committee on Special,
Private and Local Legislation:
BY Messrs. Adams and Loye-A bill
to repeal chapter 40 OF the Acts
OF Assembly OF 1s02-3-4, being an act
Of the General Assembly OF Virginia,
approved December IL. 1903, entitled
an act to establish dispensary for
the sa1s of intoxiest ihs liquors IN Lee
magisterial district at Mehcrrin,
Prince Edward county, Va. to pro-
hibit all persons. firms corporations
liquors In said naagisterial district and
TO repeal Ill laws ia conflict with this
act 50 far ~ they apply y said Enaxis-
BY Mr.. Bain-A bill to authorize
the auditor of public accounts to pay
TO the Confederate Memorial Asuocia-
ton 1T CORTLAND, Va, certain sums
Of money appropriated to Il which It
has failed to draw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

Among the bills which have run the
gamut Of the General Laws Committee
room and taken their place on the
House calendar Is the f'itshugh meas
urs defining and prohibiting the Gus
tom OF treating which Is described
~ the giving OF Intoxicating liquors by
one person to another. Treatipg has
been Justly regarded as . prolific cause
for excessive drinking tn this coan-
try, and the cutting out OF the social
glass viii no doubt have much TO COM
mend itself 10 the thoughtful men,
beers OF the General Assembly.
The Smith Insurance bill. which has
given Insurance people ~ considerable
amount of concern VIII come up at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon before
the House Committee on Banking and
Insurance. 1t provides for the pay
mcnt of a hundred per cent OF the
face value Of all fire insurance policies
In which their has been no fraud on
the part Of the beneficiary. the aues-
ton Of the value OF tho property In
sured being properly determinable.
Mr.. Smith thinks. at the time tho
property is insured and not after a
loss occurs.
The Grant bill providing for the
more adequate punishment Of those
men who desert or wiifullv neglect to
support their families was reported
yesterday.
The Cox bill requiring the inspec-
ton and supervision by the State
Beard Of Charities and Corrections Of
persons or corporations placing chill
dren In family homes was also one OF
u1fffAA e'1's7 "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-31

Mr.. Harwood's bill 10 regulate the
conduct and equipment OF hotels and
10 provide for the inspection thereof.
also found favor In committee. The
measure declares as a hotel In the
meaning Of the act any house Of seven
rooms or more ut which guests are
entertained.
A bill was introduced yesterday by
Mr.. White. OF Hockbridge. that has
caused considerable speculation. The
Federal Relations Committee was
called together immediately after the
House adjourned and favorahly re-
ported the measure, and when the
representative OF The Nirxinian sought
Mr.. White for nm explanation of the
measure he MD iifs,i hI11rssif sffwafy
10 enjoy the hospitality Of the con-
stituents Of the member from New
port News. Mr.. Milstead. Mr.. Whites
Bill repeats an act entitled IAN act
cetiing TO the tfn.ted States exclusive
Jurisdiction over eartain lands ac-
1uired for public purposes within the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18

guided of Divine
providence t h a t
they would set
forth as the Di-
vine will amongst
men nothing to
W h | C h Heaven
would not assent;
ana they would
declare not bind
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18
The Farm Separator.

A bulletin of the United States de
partment of agriculture says: THE
farm separator tinWare and bowl
should be thoroughly cleaned and
scalded after each separation After
each separator he cream should be i'm
mcdiatcly cooled and kept cool by set
ting in co.d water. The cream should
be stirred occasionally and should be
delivered III clean cans not less than
twice per week in winter and three
times per week in summer. In transit
the cans should be covered with Il dry
blanket or jacket in winter and with =
wet blanket or Jacket in summer Cans
should he req assembly full of cream in
transit to prevent churninC"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18

fattening steers than clover hay or
clover and silage combined.
The question of qualify may come up
in connection with Siiage fed steers
In the case of the experiment just Civ
en-. and the results obtained were prac-
ticaly the same as those of two pre-
vious experiments. the siIage fed steers
showed Il higher finish than the others
They showed Il more even distribution
of fat, shed their coats earlier, sold for
a higher price and returned a greater
profit.
The Virginia station found that ST
lage fed heifers finished out better than
dry fed heifers. Another experiment
showed that silage fed steers made
excellent gains. When shipped they
shrank no more than the dry fed cat
tie, showed as excellent quality of meat
when killed, with fat and lean well
blended. The station is of the opinion
that there is no reason for opposing
silage for finishing beef cattle.
The results of Il recent experiment at
the Iowa station would indicate that
silage fed steers will show greater
gains through the feeding period than
when silage does not constitute "A part
of the ration. Cheaper gains were
made with the silage fed steers. The
ration having the largest proportion of
silage was The most economical. The
siiage fed steers kept in better condi-
ton.
a recent experiment at the indiana
station would indicate that as much as
twenty pounds of siage, together with
clover hay, can safely and economical
ly be fed as Il roughage ration. There
is some question as to what proportion
silage should constitute of the Whole
ration. The experiments at this sta
ton indicate that silagc is destined to
be Il big factor in beef production. The
experiments at the Illinois station lead
TO a similar conclusion.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18
A tiiqh Priced Calf.

The wonderful Guernsey COW Dolly
Dimple recently gave birth to Il bull
calf. NJ. II. Tichenor of Wisconsin
was he successful bidder for this calf.
paying the sum of $4,000 for him. He
is to be delivered when six months
old Tnat is some money for II six
months-Dld bull. But note that his
mother is the worlds greatest Guern-
sey. When Dolly Dimple was young
COW she was sold for Il song almost
because her owner had never weighed
or tested her milk and so did not
know her real value.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18
Clean Up City by District Plan.

Street Commissioner Lee of Dallas,
Tex. has announced that rs 4 feature
Of the cleanup crusade inaugurated by
the city authorities Dallas would be
divided into districts. and in each a
special cleanup Of premises and alleys
made.
Special inspectors will patrol these
districts. and all citizens who do not
comply with the cleanup order" vii.
be brought before the corporation
court for such failure. Each citizen is
required to remove at his own cost all
manure. ashes. cinders and kitchen
slops. Commissioner Lee says that
the city cannot remove this character
Of refuse because Of the great cost
which would be entaied.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18
SlLACE A FACTOR
IN BEEF feeding

The work of the different experiment
stations in demonstrating the value of
corn silage in steer feeding offers con-
vincing evidence OF the value of this
feed when used as part of ration for
fattening cattle. writes ]. NJ. Fuller in
the Orange Judd Farmer.
AT the Illinois station experiments
proved that silage is ut least 80 per
cent ahead of corn fodder in feeding
value, if the land required for furnish
Ing silage and fodder is considered.
The Indiana station conducted an
experiment in which corn silage and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18

LR ODAY'S lesson shows the par
ticularity with which the
~ twelve Apostles were chosen.
Some of the things said to and
respecting them are equally appropri-
ate to every one of Jesus followers,
but other things said to The Twelve
and respecting them apply to none 9th
stance, the Savior said to The Twelve.
end to none others. Whatsoever We
shall bind on earth shall be bound in
heaven, and whatsoever ye shall loose
on earth shall be loosed in heaven.
The import Of these words clearly is
that the persons indicated were as
sured that they would be so specially
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18
Trees For the Masses.

Set some trees upon the commons
Ashes, linden, poplars. birch
Set them out around the schoolhouse
Plant them thick about the church.
Have the children's playground shaded
And the public walks as well.
And the Joys from these arising
Coming ages glad will tell
-! cs Angeles Times
A pug noeed. bowlegged canine, with
gait like a hippopotamus. that the
writer saw the othe" day had just
been bought for 5000 His pedigree
was the only thing that saved his face,
for not one person IL tea would have
taken him as gift and given him
feed and shelter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18

hsufficency of vegetation. are most ap
parent at this season. The school on
the outside should be just as attrac-
tive to the pupils as is the inside.
Then indeed is 1t place to gain
broad education
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-18
APOSTOLIC SSlON
SCRIPTURAL.

Mark iii, 7-19; Matthew v, 49, 16-ApriI
81.
Tcrt: rye did not choose Ne, but ! chose
you and appointed you, that PC SHOULD 30 and
bear fruit. John ri, fG (R. w.