davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
The Great TOntO Creek
 DamSite.
Reorganization of the Hudson
 Reservoir Company.
Lawyer Wells HenderShout Has Re- tired From the CompanY'S
 Management.

If the question were put to any in- telligent dweller of the Salt River val ley: Tn what manner could best the agricultural interests of central Ari- zona be served?" the answer in every case would be: By the construction of the Tonto Creek water storage dam.'
 It therefore follows that the citizens of Phoenix and of Arizona will be gratified to learn that the company having in view the erection of the dam has in the last week undergone such changes in it's management and fnan- cial backing as to now make probable the early construction of the dam.
 Wells Hendershott, the promoter, at- torney and visionary manager, is man. ager no more. He further has no con- nection with the Hudson Reservoir and Canal company, as the enterprise was by himself named. His interest is purchased entire and in his place as president and general manager is Henry H. Mann, the well-known New York civil engineer, whose name fig ures upon the early prospectus of the company as chief eigineer and whose brother was for a time in this city in charge of the initial survey work of the great enterprise.
 The backing of the company now is said to be secure and staunch, and the funds for work, to be deposited with the Farmers Loan and Trust con- pany, New York, are to be available before many months.
 Secretary s. Ealy is lately back from the east and though from him no in formation could be obtained, he is preparing the offices of the company in the Gardiner block for full occupation that will come with the resumption of work.
 The information received from the east by The Republican is to the effect that the canal schemes of the optimis- tic HenderShOtt are to be abandoned and the new. company is to interest it. self solely in the building of a dam at least 200 feet in height and wi simply sell the flood waters by it impounded to the canals of the Salt and Gila val leys, priority of course being given preference When all the older and ex- isting canals have been served, then will come the opportunity for the newer ulCShOo OA OllC OuLOI lyluS IduuS Thus fully a million acres could be brought under a high state of cultiva- tion in the vicinity of Phoenix and water distributed even to the plains toward Florence and across the Gila by Hume to the rich plains that lie along the Southern Pacific railroad.
 Few have any idea of the enormous size of the reservoir that would be created by the erection of this dam. It would be the largest artificial body of water in the world, capable of i'm pounding nearly a million acre feet of water and covering an expanse of eighteen square miles. So peculiar is the lay of the reservoir basin that an increase of but 20 feet in the height of the dam would make a lake of twenty-five square miles area.
 The cost of the enterprise has never been definitely announced, but is sup posed to be fixed at about S1,500,000.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

Furnished house to rent. Clark 37 and 39 s. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
Save Assessment Work on Mine

Save Assessment Work on Mines The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure a United States patent to any mum Der of mines so grouped, or for single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally Terms of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
TWO IMPORTANT CASES
To Be Decided by Judge Baker Mon
 day Morning.

Monday morning Judge Baker will decide two of the most important cases of the present term. One is relative to the legality and interpretation of the new union high school law, the other as to whether justice of the peace un- der the statutes of Arizona can order a sale of real estate under execution so as to convey title to the purchaser.
 The problem first presented is one of keen local interest, as involving the continuation of the high school of Phoenix. The second is of far greater importance, as throughout the terri tory are hundreds of pieces of property bought by third parties at constables' sale, the title of such transferred prop erty being now in question.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
Afternoon Teas.

Fit Hartwell in her last syndicate article says: 1T don't recommend any special brand of tea for afternoon four o'clocks. 1 do. however, know all about the best tea to take at night. Parks Tea will certainly clear your complexion and purify your blood. You will be surprised at the improve. ment if you take a cup of Parks Tea each night" Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 5
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
NOW OPEN! '!

The finest and largest stock of i'm ported woolens ever displayed in Phoe- nix. Please call and examine. J. H. Le Brun, merchant tailor, under the opera house.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
FORD'S DANCING ACADEMY.

All those who received invitations to the dance last Thursday evening are again invited with their friends to a ball to be given at Gardiner's hall Tuesday evening, October 29. Ad- mission $1 for couple.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
Oh! My Back!

A good many tired men and women could get rid of that pain in their back If they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it. Sold by c. Eschman & Go. 4
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

The tourist season is here and Fhoe. nix is again full of strangers, nearly all of whom take their meals at Mur- rays cafe.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

Notice is hereby given to the east end promoters that the moving of the postoffice east of Center street will not move the center of trade unless Murray's cafe is moved also.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

zona, believed to be the best paying mining enterprise in the territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02

pital in populous suburb, yet
now that the action has
been taken there is no use
in further criticism on that score
for the present. 1T should be de-
manded, however, that the hos
pital be strictly quarantined. In
stead of that being done from the
first, swarms of natives We're al
lowed to gather close to the fence
for a great part # Sunday, They
were tterly driven away, but
they should never have been al
lowed to approach tho building.
Whatever may be sad about plac'
ing families from infected houses
in the hospital buildings, the in.
tention to have placed families
from non-iufect d houses there
cannot surely meot with public
approval, Other domiclles III gut
have been found aud rapidly
cieaused by, say, II detail of SOL
d.ers, for the accommodation Of
families not infected.
1t is no Agreeable task to criti-
else the Board when it is doing
hard and excellent service day
and night. Still, if anything can
be said, while the trouble lasts, in
time to prevent mistakes or re-
trieve blunders that have not
oeen competed in execution, it is
the duty Of a public journal to
say whatever it may hope will be
effective in procuring the most eff
fcient service from the guardians
of the public health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02
REGULATIONS OF BOARD OF
HEALTH.

|. From and after this date
all persons are forbidden to use
any water from the Nuuanu
stream, or Honolulu harbor, o.
from the bathing in said stream
or harbor, from throwing any
thing, liquid or solid, into said
stream or harbor, or permitting
any liquid or drainage flowing
into said stream OF harb0r.
2. The sale, in the District OF
Honolulu, Of fish, shell fish or
any product of the SCI is prohi-
. .bited.
3. Until further orders no pas
sengers or freight will be allowed
to be- conveyed from the Island of
Oahu to any other island of the
group.
4. No letters or mail matter
shall be taken from the Island of
Oahd to any other island of the
group, excepting from the General
Post Office in mail bags; no mail
matter shall be allowed to leave
The Post Office until thoroughly
fumigated.
3. The manufacture of poi is
prohibited in that portion OF Ho-
nolulu bounded by Nuuanu street
IN the East, Judd street on the
the sea on the South, and on the
West by a line drawn from the
corner of Judd and Liliha streets,
down Liliha street to the sea.
By order of the Board Of Health
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health
Honolulu, August 30, 1895.
90.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02
YESTERDAYS INTERDICT.
Bishop willis on the Compulsory
Closing Of Churches.

EDITOR BULLETIN: The putting
a city or kingdom under an in
terdict, which closed the churches,
and put a stop to all the minis
trations of religion is regarded in
the present day as the most mi
quitous and outrageous abuse of
the enormous power welded by
the Popes III the Middle Ages.
That this iniquity should be re-
enacted in the 10Th century is
simple astounding. But it is now
a matter of history that in the
Year of Grace, 1895, the city of
Honolulu was placed under an In
terdict, and all the churches clos
ed on September LIST, not by Leo
XIII, but by Board of Laymen.
This act, therefore, now stares
US in the face, that if the closing
of churches yesterday was a law
full aud constitutional act, then
the Board of Health possesses the
power to pnt stop TO the minis
tration Of rel gion for any length
of time, at the occurrence and
during the continuance of any
epidemic.
This being so, the public have
a right to be informed, whence
a d by whom was the Board of
Health or its President invested
with power to prohibit the public
worship of Almighty God in n
time of pestilence.
1. 1t is not derived from any
precedent in this country. Dur
ing the visitation of small i-pcx
such Il course was never mooted.
2. 1t is not derived from the
Common Law of England, on which
the laws ofthis country are mainly
based. The rubrics of the Prayer
book of the Church of England are
part of the Common Law of Eng
land, and they ordain that the cler-
gy shall diligently from time to
time (but especially in the time of
peSflence or other infectious sickneSs)
exhort their Practitioners to the
often receiving of the Holy Com
munion of the Body and Blood of
our Saviour Christ. when it shall
be publicly administered in the
Church; that so doing. they may,
in case of sudden visitation, have
the less cause to be disquieted fol-
lack of the same" 1t is clear
from this that the Law of England
does not contemplate the closing
of churches on account If epidem,
les.
3. 1t is not derived from the
constitution of the Republic
which guarantees to every mar
freedom to worship God accord,
ing to the dictates of their OWE
conscience; subject only to the
preservation of the peace and
safety of the Republic, but with
no proviso that public worship
may be interdicted at the pleasure
of the Board of Health. For al
order so unprecedented. 30 un
constitutional, 1 fail to find any
authority except in the SIC colo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02
AUTHORITY.
Regulations of the Board of Health.
OPFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, AUGUST 81, 1895.

OpFICE or THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, AUGUST 81, 1895. !
l. No persons are allowed to go from
the District of Honolulu to any other Dis
triot of the Island of Oahu without permit
from the Board of Health.
2. No freight or baggage shall be taken
from the District of Honolulu to any other
District of Oahu without permit from the
Board of Health.
3. Nc Schools public or private, on the
Island of Oahu, will be allowed to open
until further order of the Board
4. Church and Sunday School services,
on Sunday, September LIST, in the city OF
Honolulu are prohibited.
By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
)l.a President Bolrd of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02
EXECUTION OF RULES.

While the rules and regula-
+ lions of the Board of Health are
uniformly commendable, their ex-
e scutiou does not in all cases seem
10 be properly effected. Take
The case of the market, for in
stance. The old fishmarket was
ordered to be abandoned and de-
molishpd, and its decayed and
rotten lumber destroyed by fire.
While this work was proceeding
several of the tenants of stalls
removed to the new market, but
were allowed to take with them
old fish tubs and ice boxes, reek-
ing with ancient pickle and greasy
. residue. The dealers were not
required to have closed recepta-
dies for their meat, and large
quantities of it were hanging up
in the new market on Saturday
and Sunday. After the hours for
serving customers, it Is true. the
meat was partly protected with
canvas wrappings; but, especially
until some effectual screen against
the dust-laden breezes is pro-
yided, this sort of protection can
not be deemed efficient in a sani-
tary way.
This paper strongly objected to
sEhe Location of the cholera hes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02

The Old Timers are to practise
ball and perfect the preliminaries
OF their coming match, at 4:3O
tomorrow afternoon at the League
grounds. All who have promised
to play are earnestly requested to
be on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02
Notice.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n undersigned for 80 days or over are re.
quested to make immediate settlement.
Those not complying by Sept. 18th, will
have their accounts placed in the hands Of
an attorney for collection.
A. r. kOWAT,
Said d, V. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02
BY AUTHORITY.
HONOLULU. SEPT. 2. 1895.

HONOLULU, SEPT. 2, 1895.
While physicians employed by the Board
of Health are in attendance at the Cholera
Hospital to care for the patients, every
patient may have any other licensed ply.
cican whom he chooses to attend on him.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
9l'3t PRESIDENT, Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-02
Timely Topics
-: ON THE -:
"TRIB U n e -
/: on THE

IN llibuilS ~ q INV vi
cycle which we are introduce
ing to the Honolulu public.
There is probably no piece of
machinery, except a watch,
where outside appearances can
cover as vast a difference in
quality as a bicycle. A wheel
may be built to look all right
as far as outside looks 60, for
a comparatively small cost, but
it is difficult to judge whether
a frame has one coat of ena-
mel or four, or whether the
plated parts have been run in
nickel fifteen minutes or three
hours. Also in the mechanical
! work it is not easy to tell when
looking at a finished bicycle
whether the cones and bearing
posts are drilled, tapped and
formed in one operation and
used in the shape they come
from the first screw machine,
or whether they are first formed
over size and then finished to
gauge on hardened arbors at
several times the cost. Of this
latter class is the Tribune.
The purchaser of a Tribune
may feel assured that he has
got the finest bicycle in both
design, quality and finish that
good machinery and experience
can produce,
All Tribune wheels are fitted
with the Cycloidal Sprocket,
patented. Any good me-
chanic knows that a gear wheel
with teeth wrongly shaped,
will not drive machinery pro-
perly and that the slightest va
ration from the correct form
will cause friction and conse-
quent wear. The object of the
CyCloidal Sprocket is to re-
move this useless friction and
cause the chain to drive as
freely as the running of ball
bearings.
The advantage of the Cy-
cloidal Sprocket over other
kinds is apparent when the
rider is climbing a hill or for
cling his wheel rapidly on an
up grade or against a head
wind, as a saving of IS per
cent in the power is guaran-
teed by its use.
We saw a little sawed-of
individual trying to climb the
Victoria street hill the other
day on his wheel but he
couldn't make it. He only
came near enough to it to cause
him to lose his temper. The
fifteen per cent extra power
given by the Cycloidal Sprocket
would have enabled him to
have ridden up that and similar
hills easily.
Bicycle riders are invited to
call and examine this new
labor-saving invention. 1t will
cost them nothing.
While we are. on the subject
of bicycles it may not be amiss
to say that there are wheels
within wheels, and one of
them is the Gate City Stone
Filter. With this filter in the
} house, the boiling of water is
not necessary to protect the
! household from cholera bacilli,
microbes and other wriggling
things too horrible to think Of
, and about which the learned
" physicians disagree and dis
!, pute.
|
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09

ing any chances of a famine. Wagon
loads of sandwiches, cold meats, cakes and
pastry will arrive at the grounds early in
the day fresh from the home kitchens, for
it is all to be prepared by the ladies of the
association. The edibles will be dispensed
all day in the main pavilion, which is
located in the center of the field. 1t is
so by 70 feet, and as it has seating capacity
for 120 people there is no danger of any one
being turned away for want of accommo-
dations. It will be in charge of Mrs. Yale,
who will be assisted by Mrs. Wallace
Everson, e. B. Sanborn. Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mrs. Charles Deering, Miss A. E..
Stevens, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. W: Wilson.
Mrs. T. Alexander, Mrs. j. Scotchler, Mrs.
w. Burrell, Mrs. E. Jerome, Mrs. George
w. Cook, Mrs. F. D. Kinds. Mrs. P.
N. Remillard, Mrs. Eli Denison and Mrs.
Kendall In order to avoid any possibility
of overcrowding branch stand, where
coffee and sandwiches will be exclusively
sold, will be in operation in front of the
old racing seats.
The candy and flower booth is sure to do
a rushing business, SO a corps of hard
working ladies will be in charge. They
are Mrs. T. G.. Harrison, Mrs. William
Gruenhagen, Miss May Burnham, Mrs. A.
A. Barton, Miss Lena Van der Zwoep and
Mrs. w. r. Pierce.
The buffet-booth will be another of the
social side shows. 1t will be presided over
by Mrs. Remi Chabot, assisted by Mrs r.
W. Gorrill, Mrs. Eyerson, Miss Lillian
Everson and Mrs. P. N. Remillard.
In addition to these attractions, there
will be multitude of ways of passing the
time between the various events on the
programme, and promenade around the
grounds to the music of the United States
Infantry band will be very pleasant.
There seems to be no limit to the num-
Der of those who intend to participate in
the decorated carriage parade, for the
entry-list at Secretary Pomroy's office re-
ceives, additions every day. James Miller
Jr. is one of the latest candidates for
honors, and will rely on cart decorated
with yellow peoples TO win him prize.
Chief of Police Louis Schaffer has sur
prise in store. In order to avoid any posi-
bility of conflict between the rival aspir-
ants for the first prize. he will try and
win it for the city of Oakland, and will do
be represented by the police patrol-wagon,
which will be manned by the best-looking
men on the force, and decorated in red and
white. Roses geraniums and snowballs
will decorate the seats of the BLACK
Maria" and, instead of looking out of
place in society event. the Chief intends
to make it one OF the star attractions.
Ex-Assemb lyman Taggart's son will APP
pear as a cavalier on horseback, and will
be accompanied by Miss Abbie h. Taggart,
who will ride saddle-horse.
Mrs Cobbledick and Miss Isabella Cob
bledick are going to make big bid to
carry off the first prize. They will appear
in phaeton festooned in pink and white
and decorated with roses and "snowballs.n
4 frrrx L
whole parade will undoubtedly be those to
be furnished by Mrs. Richard Kennedy.
They are English dogcarts, and one will
be in red and blue, decorated with morn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09

ing-glory and lilies; the other will be prop
erly embellished with variety of roses.
Mrs. Brandenberg of Fruitvale has
worked out design in roses with which
she will decorate her phaeton. The horse
will carry huge floral blanket, and the
banners will be bedecked with satins and
ribbons.
T. Saunders will have his rig orna-
mented with the national colorS and roses
and corn-howers will still further enhance
the effect.
Mrs. Klinkner of Golden Gate will be
seen with her phaeton and handsome pair
of ponies. Lilies OF the valley and callas
will be the prevailing decorations.
Mrs. ]. G. Hemming OF Alameda will
show how charming a lavender tone can
be. Her dogcart will be deliberately orna-
the parade.
showing, anyhow, for the Driving Club of
that city, headed by its president, Charles
S. Neal, will come over. This organization
is one of the crack social clubs of the
county, and it possesses some OF the finest
rigs in the bay district. White and
yellow marguerites will be especially
affected by the jewellers on the Encinal.
The most interesting piece OF news,
though, in Connection with the parade is
that notification has been received from
the Burlingame Club that it will come
over in body and participate in the car
nival. There will be about half dozen
drags fooled by such famous whips as
Harry Simpkins, Charley Baldwin and
Talbot Clifton, and conveying some of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09

in the contention were President Acton
and Trustee Whiting. They attempted to
deprive the Gazette of the town printing,
to which paper they had decided, at few
meetings previous, to give it.
AS result of the statement made in the
Dispatch, to the effect that the paper re-
fused to print the election card of Acton
on account of his operations at the Trustee
meeting, Acton approached one of the edi-
tors OF the paper yesterday, and, without
warning, struck him fierce blow in the
face.
Editor Harlin resisted the blow and
clinched with his assailant, but an officer
put stop to the fight before much harm
was done.
Harlin at once swore out complaint
against Acton for assault and battery, and
also applied for a warrant charging him
with intention to do him bodily harm, and
asked that he be put under bonds to keep
the peace.
Justice Lord prepared the necessary
papers, and the case will be tried in a few
DAYS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
BERKELEY.

The Board of Town Trustees have
brought upon themselves much adverse
criticism by the way in which they con-
Quoted their last meeting on Monday even
ing.
The fact has developed there was a
scheme on hand by which certain members
of the board intended to railroad through
resolution taking the official printing
from the Advocate and awarding it for one
year to the Gazette. What makes this plan
appear deep laid is that the town is ON the
eve of an election, at which time the sys-
tenn of awarding such contracts will be en-
tirely changed.
The two men who INDUCED most freely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
Cooks Bondsman in the Lurch.

Judge Seawell yesterday rendered a judg-
ment for the City against Joseph B. Cook, the
defaulting police clerk who is serving term
of eight years imprisonment in San Quentin
The Judgment was for $126o and interest,
commencing from the date of the filing of the
complaint in 1891. The judgment will fall on
q single bondsman. There were two bondsmen
in the sum of $4,000, but one of them, William
A. Carnes, has been declared insolvent. AT the
time of his going surety for Cook he was rated
on property in Alameda County at SIS ,0OO
The other bondsman, G. L. Wilson, who will
bear the brunt of the judgment, qualified as the
owner OF one,third interest IN property on
RQQ 00n