davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
(II|sH REVENUES
|IEE1 EXPECTATIONS
s,ucelIor Lloyd Georges
Prove Correct Al
most to the Penny.
lEss FOR NAVAL LISTS
k;snt Programme Calls for
| Million and Half Under
Last Year.
sY PHILIP EVERETT,

j.l Gable 10 The Tribune.
LINTON. March 9o,-The British
-au wear which practically ended
-r,,y. the new fiscal year beginning
~nv gives one more proof Of Lloyd
ms remarkable grasp of finance and
4 prophetic foresight, for In spite
q. immense falling off in exports and
4, due 10 the coal strike, the chan
- estimated revenue OF 21Sl, ,62l 900
|sIs esV) proves 10 be correct almost
,suny. a deficit. which the Tories
! nod 10 see, is at any rate out of
nsdon and when the exact figures
-, known II Is almost certain that
a VII be quite a substantial surplus
a Americans 1t will be particularly
,vtlnr fact 10 know that the post
viii show a surplus in the revenue
[lsqt yf,500,O00 more than estimated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
PACIFIC MAIL
HELPING BOOM
PHILIPPINES

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pnny has gone to the front for the
cause of publicity for the Philippine
Islands 4 contribution Of 1900 pesos
cash has been made by the big com
pany to help boom the Philippines. ac-
cording to the following newspaper
report which has just reached here:
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany has contributed 1900 pesos tn
the cause OF Philippine publicity. and
this sum will he turned over to the
publicity committee, which Is working
on plans to advertise the islands and
their resources abroad
This was the news conveyed to the
Pacific Commercial Company. success
ors to Castle Bros. Wolf q Sons. In
cablegram received at the local Of
fcc this morning. The donation fol-
lows several months of effort made
by the local agents, who called the
attention of the big steamship corpor-
alton to. the publicity campaign being
carried on in the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
TUCKER NAMED
FOR JUDD'S JOB

did not make any comments on the ap-
pointment this morning.
When seen after the announcement
had been made, Tucker replied to II
question as to the future In "A charac-
teristic manner. you Just tell them
that ! viii be right on the spot when
they want me-" was all the comment
he would make.
Nothing has been decided as to who
win take the position of secretary to
the commissioner, which Tucker has
held down for the last four years.
Walter A. Engle. who has been with
the department for the last eighteen
months and who Is an Island boy, Is
looked on as the most likely candl-
date, but II Is understood that Il con
ference will be held before any dell-
mite step Is taken.
Popular Appointment.
fuckers appointment Is one of the
most popular that has been made IN
the department As soon as the fact
became known round the building
congratulations We're showered on al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
BANKS RUN Was
DUE TO TROUBLE
MAKING PEOPLE

That the Japanese bank, which had
u slight run" last week, is perfectly
solvent. and that the rumor which
started the run was Occasioned by
Japanese trying to cash ut Bishop a
Co.'S checks on the japanese institu-
ton when they had no money there,
was the statement made this morning
by Manager NJ. Komeya.
Manager Komeya says that every de-
positor since the opening OF the bank
has been able to get his money, but
that It was japanese who had no
money on deposit who made the
trouble.
A number Of japanese called at the
bank this morning and some withdrew
money. However. Manager komeya's
explanation treasured many, and the
japanese community does not feel APP
prehensive that the bank will be en-
barrassed in any way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
FEDERATION
IS DIVIDED
ON POLITICS
CONTINUED from Page y


nalre say that there promises to be
n marked division of opinion on all
the questions except the first. Mr.
Dickey thought this morning that
practically all the replies would ia
vor eliminating political parties from
local issues. on the other questions,
he said that while the division was
plentiful, majority, he believed
would vote yes"
Tonight's meeting of the federation
will begin at s o'clock, and VIII be
held In Cooke Hall. Y. NJ. CA. build
ing. II IL so timed that 1t Will not
begin until after the meeting of the
Mems League of Central Union church,
which occurs from 6 to $ o'clock.
Lively Debate Expected.
The meeting of the federation Is ex-
pected to produce some lively debate
on the questions. and good deal of
opposition to some Of them may de-
velop. Interest In the meeting Is very
keen, and though the replies are by
no means luii' tHere 10 eNpc'''u W ''
a big attendance of members tonight
When the questions were submit
ted to the members. It was made clear
In n statement that the result OF the
poll viii not settle whether or not the
federation Is to abide by the majority
vote. but that the vote was taken as
"A basis for debate and action of some
kind. Many OF the members favor th'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

federation taking part In politics; 9TH
ers are said to be against the organ
ization going into political matters at
all.
The annual meeting OF the fedora
ton also occurs tonight. Reports from
the outgoing officers will be submitted
and there will he an election of five
members to III vacancies occurring on
the executive committee. The execu-
tive committee elects the president.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
STATUS OF FLEET
MAY Change
SOON

with the departure of the West Vir-
glnia, flying the flag of the com
mander- in chief. Thursday next, the
status of the Pacific fleet will change.
not only In personnel, but In organiZa-
ton. When Admiral Thomas hauls
down his flag. and goes ON leave to
await retirement April %, the two d.
visions of the fleet are to be con-
soiidated, one admiral having entire
command OF the five cruisers which
can he counted on as being in COM
mission for sea duty. .
The change will do away with lot
of the red tape and tend to make the
Pacific fleet "a more easily handled unit.
At present there are only two ships
of each division with the command,
and one flag officer for every two
arrangement.
There Is general belief In naval
circles that when Admiral Switzerland
becomes commander chief there Is
ROOu CnaHCt VI SoIIE ph'h W wv
old plan of maintaining only two fleets
the Atlantic and the Pacifc-and OF
consolidating the China squadron with
the Pacific fleet. Following this plan
the armored cruisers would probably
become what Is known as "A dying
squadron" and would do a deal more
cruising than at present, probably GO
| ing az far east as China waters. The
Asiatic fleet Is Of comparatively re-
cent origin, and there seems n WELL
\ founded belief that II will he abolish
ed as an entirely separate command,
| although a rear admiral would, of
course. be retained to handle II as a
subdivision OF the Pacific fleet
There will be no very marked change
In fleet organization when Admiral
| Southerland takes command. due to
the fact that he has asked several
members of Admiral Thomas personal
4 stan to remain with him. Lieutenant
Commander Leahy remains fleet ord
nance officer. and Lieutenant Com
mander Major will continue to hold
the position OF fleet engineer. There
viii be no chief Of stan for the pres
ent, Commander Terhune. who now
holds that position, being ordered to
command the Pennsylvania. The fleet
staff. comprising Major Hill, marine
officer; Pay Inspector Hicks, fleet pay
Medical Ipann.tnr Marian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Have you books you want bound,
ruling done, or books made, send them
to the Bulletin job printing and
blndery plant.

o @ Q :. . . o Z: o = . o . Q Z"
sides, and the other employees In the
lands office were especially pleased at
the turn of events. During the four
years he has been at his desk, his
CHEEKY voice and kindly counsel have
won him many stanch friends. He
knows every turn of the department,
and Is always willing to help out when
any difficulty shows up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

The German ship Elfrida, having
completed the discharge of a ship
ment of European cargo including fer
tiizer, will be dispatched for Puget
Sound ports tomorrow. according to
field & Co, the local agents for the
vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered Tor Record Warch z, III
From 10: 80 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.

From 10; 80 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
C S Crane and WI to Mutt Bldg
& Loan Socy of II Ltd. Ada Chge
II Waterhouse Trust co Ltd. TT, to
Frank Rodrigues ............... ID
Rose Rodrigues and hsb to Frank
RodriRuoS ................. ''''' -
Frank Rodrigues and WI to Lusl-
: tana Bent Socy of II ........ NJ
William Hook to Carrie X Ne and
hsb ...........,,,..... ~
Uni Keahiena and hsb to George
A Smith ................... -
Jose q lIenrilues to X Toyooka... l.
Jose q Henriques to X Toyooka
......... ................... consent
S S Paxson and VT to Susan q
Clark .................. -
L l. Kinslea to Bishop Trust Co
Ltd ...............,.... Add Chge
NJ Nashiwa to Won Hamm-Young
Co Ltd ..........''....' - NJ
Court Of Land Registration.
II waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
Chat Ju En- .................:, ID
Entered for Record March 4, 1912.
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 q. m.
Chas Kaanoi to Hui of Ualapue.
( etc Observation-Disclosures. Declaration
, Hclekaha lIoopii and hsb to Ed
die Tam Loo .................., J.
, Manuel q Cambria and WI to An
! tone r SouZa Jr ............... j
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
tBy r. H. M'DowELL.)

AS a general rule, any soil that will
produce a good crop of wheat. oats or
potatoes will produce good sugar
beets. A heavy clay soil is one of the
most unsatisfactory for the culture of
beets.
1t will pay well in growing beets-
any farm crop in fact-to have the
soil at seeding time we'll pulverized;
in such a soil the seed terminates
more evenly and the young plants are
pushed more rapidly to maturity TAX
ing 1t for granted that the land was
plowed in the fall or winter, a seed
bed from IA to 16 inches In depth
should be prepared. The soil should
be we'll loosened. as this permits the
beet to grow down without obstruction
for thirteen inches or more; when the
beet at seven to nine inches finds a
compact soil the tendency Is to fork
and grow large side roots; the latter
will carry sand into the slicer, and the
rough beet has less per cent of
sugar than one of symmetrical shape.
The model beet called for by ex-
perts is usually described as being
symmetrical, about thirteen inches In
length, practically free from side roots
and weighing from one to two pounds.
An eastern dealer said, with reference
to the size of beets: I'VE would not
refuse a three-pound beet, but two
pounds is the best paying size for the
farmer to raise; this weight can be
obtained by proper cultivation"
In all cases be sure to use seed
enough. This varies greatly by differ
ent authorities, some giving fifteen
pounds per acre as the right quantity.
others twelve pounds. and still others
claim that eight pounds per acre of
good seed is sufficient.
1t is always desirable in a field OF
sugar beets to have uniform stand;
II every row upon a field OF 500 acres
has a solid stand of plants, the farm
er can thin to definite and uniform
spaces. With pedigree seed e.,
seed grown by reputabl persons of
long experience-the vitality tested In
advance. the ground and weather in
prime condition, the question of seed
ing can be conducted on a closer basis
than where some of these factors are
not well settled. With a few years of
experience In growing beets farmers
cannot only closely regulate the
amount Of seed per acre, but every
detail in connection with the growing
from the first furrow till the crop is
delivered at the factory.
Start the cultivator as soon as the
rows show across the field-sooner
than this should the weeds show in
advance Of the beets. The best time
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
They Saved His Life.

Does it pay to stop your motor car
after an accident and go back to see
what has happened? Two young mo-
torists on the south side believe 1t
does.
With a green chauffeur these two
boys were trying out new model
touring car. They were sitting in the
back seat when the greenhorn at the
steering wheel gave 1t a twist and
came within an ace of hitting an old
man at a crossing. The victim was
SO shocked that he fell to the pave
ment. and a crowd gathered in an in
slant.
Looking back, the motorists decided
that things looked bad, but that they
had better go back and see whether
the old party was killed Finding him
all right. but winded, they took him
for nice ride around the parks. So
pleasant did they make 1t for him that
when they took him home to his wife
he introduced them as "The two young
men who saved my life"
They are now thinking of applying
for Carnegie medals.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31

I'm tired" he growled. ''of the endless
round
or things I'm doing each day.
Each morn, by jinks! at MY desk I'm
found,
To work in the same old way.
/ get nowhere when the day is through;
I'm not like luckier men
Tomorrow I'll be compelled to do
The same thing over again"
That night he dreamed that he heard the
trees
Complain of the tasks they had;
Their words moaned by on signing
breeze
In tones that were duh and sad
Each year." they walled. I'VE must leaf
anew
The springtime telling us when
And year by year It is ours to do
The same thing over again"
wall
And said in a voice all sour:
There's nothing new 1 may do at all
But journey by hour and hour.
1 strike for twelve and for one and two
I shudder at nine and ten.
For day by day / must always do
The same thing over again"
The earth itself all at once complained;
I'm heartily tired. say;
i've rolled along. though It showed or
raiDed.
And whirled for each changing day
Through centuries. and through aeons.
I've gone the same course.-but then
Each year / sigh that / have to do
The same thing over again.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
IMPROVEMENT OF
GRASS PASTURES
When Packed Hard Water Runa
of when Kt Rains Instead
OF Soaking Inflow
to Handle.

Pastures should be improved. II
there was good stand OF grass,
weeds would not grow. The trouble
is, the pasture is packed hard. Water
runs of when It rains instead OF soak
ing in. in other words, the pasture
is sod-bound.
Here is the way to handle such
pasture: AS soon as the frost goes
out of the ground this spring. and
before we get busy with the regular
farm work. we should use disk
drill and thoroughly cut up the pas
ture, at the same time drilling In
from eight to 10 pounds to the acre
of red clover seed on the high lands
and alsike clover seed on the low
lands.
Here is the result: The drill ioos.
ems the sod-bound condition OF the
old pasture and let's the air down to
the roots, stimulating a more vigor-
GUS growth and spreading the plants
81 that where one plant grew last
year, two will grow this year and
both of them will grow better. In
addition, the clover seeds will fail on
those bare spots where weeds grew
last year. and clover. one of the best
feeds in the world, will grow this
year. Cows will be able to secure two
OF three times as much feed to the
acre. They will get growing and
milk-forming materiai-protein-s
the Farm and Home.
Red clover grows best on the hill
sides and high lands. Alsike clover
is mighty good grass for the low
lands. for on such land It will make
a wonderful growth and provide re-
markable pasturage and hay. Farm
and Home also says sorghum makes
good crop for summer feeding OF
cows. It is a heavy yielder and will
furnish feed when the pastures are
short.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31

to kill weeds Is before they have fairly
started: the work can be done at this
stage of growth for the least expense,
and also keeps the soil loose and fine
to hasten the growth of the crop early
In the season.
During the growing season beets
should be cultivated once in seven to
ten days, leaving the soil practically
level with the last cultivation. When
the leaves cover the ground cultiva-
tion should stop. When the beets
show the fourth leaf they should be
thinned to one plant in a place and
about eight inches apart In the row;
selecting. so far as possible, the best
plants. The rows should be as close
together as will permit of horse culti-
yation some of the experts say that
the rows should be eighteen inches
apart
Some farmers may doubt the neces-
sity of thinning to one plant in
place. Don't make any mistake at the
outset; the sugar beet is a triffe par
ticular on some points. and the manu-
tacturers are sometimes more exacting
than the beet. Right here has been
uHe Vi thC ihdib SoliSioh poiHlS Dc-
tween manufacturers and farmers
sugar content OF the beet and the
method of paying for the same
II is important not only that a sugar
beet should be of proper size and
shape. but also that 1t be grown in
such a manner as to secure the pro-
lection of the soil for all Its parts ex-
cept the neck and foliage. The prop
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
KNOWS NOW
Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case
For q Time.

It's easy to understand how ordt
nary people get fooled by coffee when
doctors themselves sometimes forget
the facts.
A physician speaks of his own 'expe.
rience:
II had used coffee for years and really
did not exactly believe it was injuring
me although / had palpitation of the
heart every day. tTea contains caf-
feine-the same drug found In coffee
and is Just as harmful as coffee.)
Finally one day a severe ard al
most fatal attack of heart trouble
frightened me and gave up both tea
and coffee, using Postum instead. and
since that time have had absolutely
no heart palpitation except on one or
two occasions when | tried small
quantity OF coffee. which caused severe
irritation and proved to me must lot
1t alone.
when we began using Postum It
seemed weak--that was because we
did not make 1t according to directions
but now we put little bit OF but
ter I'm the pot when boiling and allow
the Postum to boil full Is minutes
which gives it the proper rich flavor
and the deep brown color.
Il have advised a great many OF
my friends and patients to leave on
coffee and drink Postum, in fact daily
give this advice" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Many thousands Of physicians use
Postum in place Of tea and coffee In
their own homes and prescribe It to
patients.
There's a reason" and It is explain
ed In the little book, THE Road to
Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietterf A nevs
enc appears Rrem ttme to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF huasan
interest.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
charcoai-for Eoala-

Charcoal is not food for fowls. IT
is simply an absorber of impure gases
that might generate in the crop or giz-
zard of the bird. Charcoal is a puri-
fer. not food. and many make the
mistake of giving charcoal to the birds
with their food. Have 1t pounded rath-
er fine. about the size of peas. and
keep 1t In a clean box near the feed
trough, and when the fowls feel the
need OF 1t they will consume all that
is necessary for their use.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
ALFALFA PLANT
In POULTRY RUN
EuxnaaEaes Excellent Green Feed
for Chackens-Soon Kills
Out ~ It Ts Over.
Pastured.

Alfalfa is one of the best plants to
frruish green food for chickens. but
ordinarily II soon kills out II over
pastured.
Alfalfa crowns that have been cut
of and pIoughed under and that have
taken root again are much harder to
KIN out, as many have found by re-
peatedly grubbing out the same stool
that has taken root the second time.
writes Philo K. Biinn, alfalfa special
ist of the Colorado Experiment Sta
tion. Such crowns seem to put out
shoots from eacn piece Of root that is
left IN the ground II the soil is In
favorable condition.
Those who desire to estabiisA A.
fslfa in their poultry yards can sue
oeed In this way By ploughing or
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31

spading under alfalfa crowns that
have been freshly ploughed out from
some field near by. Early in the
spring Is the best time, while the
crowns are still dormant.
The crowns should be covered from
four to six inches deep and the soil
wet down and kept moist and the
chickens kept of until the crowns
have become established which will
be much sooner than alfalfa from
seed and will stand much harder
pasture
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
PREPARATION OF FIELD FOR
BEETS OF MUCH CONSEQUENCE
Sugar Plant Should Be of Proper
nd Grown Such Manner
as to
Except Neck and Foliage.

er position for beet to occupy in the
soil at the end of growth is one which
necessitates careful management
This position can only be secured for
the beet by growing it in soil suffi.
ciently pervious to permit of the pene-
tration of the tap root to great
depth. 1t is for this reason that sub
soiling in the preparation of field
for the growth of sugar beets Is of
such great Importance. II the beet.
in its growth, should meet prac-
tically impervious soil at the depth
of eight or ten inches. the tap root
will be DETECTED from its natural
course. lateral roots will develop, the
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
Time.

How long have you been a widow.
Mrs. Weed?"
ut will be year the 4th of next
month"
Dear me! Ia it as long as that?
How time fiies!"
"Oh, do you think so? Well, IL you
ever have to wait year to look pleas
ant when men offer you attentions
you'll give up the idea that time is
much of a flyer"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
with the 5riaands.

Spare! Spare!" shrieked the beau
teous captive. looking at the brigand
chief. who held a huge club In his
hand, and had nine more beside him.
"SpaIe nothing!" retorted the brig
and chief. THAT was a strike"
And as soon as he set up the ten
pins again the game was resumed In
the brigand's bowling alley.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31

The reporter turned In story about
the decorations for a wedding. in
which be wrote:
The scene was one of great biuty."
'Ah," observed the critical city edi-
tor, .T see you have an .fsfor beauty"
And tie new reporter had chest en-
largement during that day
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
Cost of RalsIna rurkexs.

California turkey raisers estimate
the cost of raising young turkeys at
from 6 to cents q month. As the
birds are marketed when about eight
or nine months old. the total cost OF
production of each bird ranges from
80 TO 70 cents each. according 70 the
age of the bird.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
Cost of sprayIno.

The cost OF spraying in different To-
calities. depends upon wages. the
topography of the land. the size of
the spray machine. the size of the
trees, the distance from water used
in spraying material. etc. The cost
Will vary between the different kinds
of large and small outfits. from TO
10 cents per tree for each spraying
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
Her Little Ring.

Mary had little ring; twas given
by her beau; and everywhere that
Mary went that ring was sure to go.
She took the ring with her one day.
when she went out to tea, where she
might display 1t to the girls who num-
bered twenty-three.
And when the girls all saw that ring.
they made a great ado, exclaiming.
with one voice: Has 1t at last got
round to your"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
Safer Plan.

Il let my house furnished, and
they've had measles there. or course,
we've had the place disinfected, SO l
suppose it's quite safe. What do you
think?"
Il fancy 1t would be all right. dear;
but / think perhaps 1t would be safer
to lend It to a friend first."-Punch.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31

The horses of Norway are chunky
little animals about so inches In
height, hardy and gentle and very
strong. The average price for a good
working horse u from $3.50 to S200
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
its Drawbacks.

she-Why don't you dance; don't
you IKE it,"
He--oh. yes. like it all right, but
the music always seems to put me
ont, and the girl gets in my way.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31
The Proof.

You don't scold your husband
when he has been out all night, do
youf"
No; but how do you known"
He told my husband you made the
best Ice water he ever tasted"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-05-31

Let me see. was Rome founded by
Romeo7"
mo, 1t was Juliet who was found
dead by Romeo"