davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Cyclone Cameras are the best
and cheapest.
Lots at Waikiki for sale See
For Sale column.
For refrigeraturs and ice boxes
zee Dimoud & Co.'s sd on page
4.
Pure soda water, the best In
town. Hawaiian Soda Works.
Tel. 632.
Captain Harry Evans has a
whaleboat. a gig and a steamboat
in the races tomorrow.
A Special meeting of Lodge lie
Progress takes place this evening
Work in the third degree.
A competitive drill between tn,
various companies of the N. q. Fl
will take place early during The
month of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Macfar-
lane are making their home on
the La Paloma, anchored in Pearl
Harbor off their pretty residence.
A great deal of money lie being
placed on the Myrtles for to-mor
row events. Natives along the
water front are betting on the
Red.
j. T. McGrew has accepted q
position in Bishops bank. W. M
Johnson will take his place in the
Collectors Office at the Custom
House.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 2G
and 80 cents per night. 81 and
81 rs per week.
The Catholic Benevolent Union
of Hawaii will give an entertain
ment at st. Louis College hall,
Friday ev nirg, September ~, fol
the benefit of the poor.
The Regatta Day races begin
with the whaleboat race at 9:3(
o'clock tomorrow morning. The
six Dared sliding seat barge comes
next. The races will commenc &C
promptly at the time mentioned
The LIE Munyon Photo Supply
Co. received a large consignment
of fresh films and plates on the
last steamer. See what they have
to say about the races in their ad
on page 8 in this issue.
The Regatta Day committee has
ceased worrying ahou money
mat,ere. The sum of $1,000, the
amount required for the expenses
of the day, was raised in one day
from the various business houses
of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15

The use of the Singer IN mil
lions of homes shows the unpre-
cedented success Of these ideal
sewing machines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of tl-e eest construc-
|. IN, beautifully decorated, and
a mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, l6A
Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15
GENERAL saAFTER TO HOLD on

Washington, September 5.-As
a reward for his services IN con-
nection with tie Santiago cam
paign, President Mckinley pro
poses to continue Major General
Shafter in command OF theDrpart-
ment Of the Pacific with his pres
ent volunteer rank after the time
reached for his retirement from
the regular Army, September
l4tb.
With General Skaters retire
ment Major General Lawton, who
has only the rank Of Colonel in
the regular Army, will, it is ex-
pected, be made a Bri
adier-Geneial OF the regu-
lar Army. General Mac
Arthur, who holds the rank OF
Lieutenant. Colonel in the regular
Army, is to get the came step
when Brieadier General Ander
sen reiires in January, and Gen
eral Wheaton, Colonel of regular
Infantry, il booked for Briga-
dier. Geperalship or the retiremen,
If General Merritt, which will
also oreu the way for the appoint.
ment of Major General in the
regular Army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15
Fear ora Race wSr.

Atlanta (Ga), September s.
Governor Chandler was asked to-
day to send a Calling gun to
Brunswick, Ga. The request was
made b. cause of the implied
threat in a statement recently
made by negro editor that arm
ed negroes We're ready to sustain
him in whatever he said or did
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15

Denver, September 5.-Word
has been received here that a
homipg pigeon belonging to r. Il,
Blaney of Grafton, W. va. re.
|, ased in Denver on July oath,
reached home on August Goth,
covering distance of ID 0 miles
airline in thirty lone days and
breaking the worlds record for a
long fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15

| It's ideal for home use-a trial
convinceS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15
THE wAvERLEY CLUB.

Waverley Block Bethel street. Standard magazines
md perlosc als ibfang biard, pool ana caro- IA lies
tor free as OF members Arrangements tor transient
visitors. Fnrance Tee Sr25, monthly dues 81 Open
from o. m. TO II p, m,
A. V. GEAR, Pre- sident.
JAMES copeland, Recording Sec'y.
ALLEN n. SCRIMGEOuR Fin, Sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15

One coupon and IS cents secures
you splendid historical review OF
the Spanish war in the Philippines,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-15
Art Department of
Oahu Collage.

CLASSES OPEN TO ALL at moderate
tuition rates.
OIL, WATER-COLOR, PASTEL and
China Painting; Charcoal and Pen and
Ink Drawing.
STUDIO CLASSES: Tuesdays and
Thursdays, to Ago p. m; Fridays, 9
a. m. TO IL m.
PRIVATE LESSONS may be arranged.
1922
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
The Denver Times saws there

The Denver Times says there
is no greater factor in the march
| Of progress than the country
newspaper and its editor. They
make the country and the coun-
try makes the cities. The city
papers exchange list is it's
greatest barometer Of the busi-
ness interests of the state. More
good ideas come to the metro
politan press from the country
press than go TO the country
press from the city press. If a
country newspaper takes and
publishes an item from a city
paper without credit the metro
politan editor refers to it as lar
ceny, but he will sit right down
and write an editorial on some
good idea that the country pa
per gives him without thinking
of placing the credit for the idea
where it belongs. Country news
paper men are builders, They
work for their community, very
often without hope Of reward,
except the consciousness that
they have made the country bet
ter and will some day harvest
from the seed they have sown.
The brightest men are found
very often on the most obscure
papers. Ideas are the modern
essentials of the modern news
paper, and the idea is the same
whether it goes to the world
blurred from the old style press
or autographed by the latest
big presses. Colorado owes
much of her greatness to the
enterprising newspaper publish
ers in the interior of the state.
The Times trusts that their
"forms" may always be full.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

The railway system in the
United States employs $4,000
locomotives, $4,000 passenger
cars and 5000 mail and baggage
cars, says the New York Tri-
bune. These figures seem large
till the number Of freight cars
is stated, which is 1850, ,00O A
passenger train consisting Of To-
com0tive, tender, baggage and
six passenger cars, with their
contents, is estimated to weigh
about 1874 tons. Freight trains
sometimes reach a weight of 500
tons. An ordinary passenger
car costs from $4,000 to $4,000
and sleeping car anywhere
from $4,000 to $4,000. The
system with its gigantic equip
ment, is practically the growth
of a single generation. With
the additions of another quar-
ter or half century, posterity
ought to stand and gaze at its
stupendOus proportions. But it
will probably be gradually edu-
Gated out of all its capacities of
wonder, as we have been out of
many Of our own.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
Another shooting scrape took

Another shooting scrape took
place in Globe on the morning
of the first. Manuel Morales
was at the home Of Mrs. Dave
Rios, who had separated from
her husband, when her husband
accompanied by two friends
made their appearance at the
door which they proceeded to
batter down. A fusilade of shots
followed from both the inside
and outside of the house, and
when the smoke cleared away,
it was found that Rios had re
ceived a bullet through both
shoulders and Morales carried d
ball in his right shoulder. Both
men were placed under arrest
and their wounds dressed by
physicians. AS soon as they
have sufficiently recovered, they
will haxe a preliminary hearing
before Justice Whalley.-Times.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

The indications are that we
are to have another war before
we gain complete possession of
the Philippine Islands. No
government has a right to trans
fer 100000 souls to another
government, without the con
sent Of the people to be trans
ferred. Our army will find It
much more difficult to subjugate
the Filipinos than they did to
whip the Spaniards. The cost
Of such a war, in men and mon
lev. will far exceed the value Of
the islands, to say nothing Of
the $4,000, 600 we are TO pay
Spain, after we have conquered
them. But the loss Of men are
not taken into account by those
who are steering the ship Oi
state, and as to money they will
make untold millions which the
people VIII have to pay in the
future.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

No American can consistently
find fault with the Filipinos for
resisting the United States in
her efforts to take their country.
IF France had undertaken to
play the same role after our war
for independence, does any one
doubt but our fOrefathers would
have fought them with the same
stubbornness and courage she
had the English? The F'illipi-
nos were engaged in a life and
death struggle for their indepen-
dence. It is nothing more than
right the United States should
exhibit the same magnanimity
toward the Fillipinos France
did toward us. In fact it is more
incumbent on us to do so than
on France on account Of our ad-
herence to the Monroe doctrine
and our declaration in opposi-
tiOn to the acquisition of terri
tory by force.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

The Southern Mercury says:
In Belgium the railways ope-
rated by the government have
reduced fares and freights fifty
per cent and doubled the wages
Of the employees and yet pay
the government a profit Of 81
100000 year. In Germany you
can travel four miles for . cent
on government roads. Wages
are 125 per cent higher than
when the same roads were own
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
A good story is related at the

A good story IS related at the
expense of Bob" Ingersoll,
The colonel was recently talk
inc with an old colored woman
in Washington concerning re.
ligfous matters. "Do you really
believe aunty," said he, that
people are made out of dust?'
Eyes sab. De bible says dey is
and so I believes it, . "But
what is done in wet weather,
when thereis nothing but mud?'.
Den I 'spects dey make infidels
and sich truck. "
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
ed in self-government, but in

ed IN elf-gOVernment, but II
the government of others,
owe abolished slavery years
ago and now we are asked tc
apply that policy, repugnant to
every American, on a much
grander scale, by contending
that, presumably for their good,
we are justified in subjecting a
whole nation, with millions OF
people, and owning and govern
ing them. Endorsement by the
American merchant and manu-
facturer of this sort of slavery
is asked foron the specious plea
that their trade and business is
to be extended. I believe the
people will yet receive the light
and understand this policy SO
that full harm viii be repudi-
ated. I sincerely hope So, for
the republic is in serious dan
ger"
Ex-President Cleveland in an
interview with an associated
press reporter a few days since
on the subject Of expansion,
treated it in the following caus-
tic manner:
assuming, however, that my
ideas on the subject are anti
quated, and unaaited to these
progressive days, it is a matter
of surprise to me that the re-
fusal of certain natives of our
new possessions to acQuiesce in
the benefcence Of subjecting
them to our control and manage
ment should in the least disturb
our expansionists. This phase
of the situation ought not to
have been unanticipated, nor
the incidents naturally growing
out of it overlooked.
"The remedy is obvious and
simple. The misguided inhabi-
tants Of our new territory who
prefer something different from
the plan for their control which
we propose or who oppose our
designs in their behalf ought to
be slaughtered.
'The killing of natives has
been a feature of expansion since
expansion began, and our impe-
rialistic enthusiasm should not
be checked by the prospective
necessity of destroying a few
thousand or a few hundred thou
sand Filipinos. This should
only be regarded as one stage in
a transcendentally great move
ment-a mereincident inits pro
gress.
"Of course, some unprepared
souls would then be lost before
we had the opportunity Of con
verting them to Christianity, but
surely those of our clergymen
who have done so much to en-
courage expansion could man
age that difficulty"
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

Report Of big strike in the
Senator mine is reported. The
strike is reported to have been
made in new ground near the
surface, and ore worth 81.400
per ton in gold was found. The
Senator is twelve miles from
Prescott and in charge of James
Observation-Disclosures.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

Victoria is queen of England
and Empress of India and a
dozen other dependencies. AT
ter the treaty Of peace is rati-
fed it will be William Mckinley
President of the United States
and Emperor Of the islands of
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, La
drone and Philippines.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

The astonishing discovery has
been made by the treasury de
partment that the imposition of
tariff tax of ten cents a pound
on tea has caused a reduction in
import prices on that article of
from 25 to so per cent, says an
exchange. It is further stated
that the price of tea in China
has declined five cents a pound
since the tariff was levied by
this government
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

A correspondent reports that
Tom Fox, of Stein s Pass, re
Gently leased and bonded a lead
mine near that place, the price
being $4,000. Several men are
at work taking out ore. A rich
strike has been made in the Vol
cano mine, seven miles north of
STEMS Pass. What was sup
posed to be the foot wall proves
to be the richest ore in the mine.
Ore is being taken out that ave
RACES over 100 ounces in silver
without sorting. The ledge is
reported to be over three feet
thick.-Range News.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

Many of our most conserva-
tive and profound statesmen are
opposing the expansion policy
Of the administration. Oppo-
sition does not come from the
democratic party alone, many
prominent republicans are pro
nounced in their opposition to
it. So far as one may judge
from the expressions Of the peo-
pie through the medium of the
press, the thinking portion Of
Americans are opposed to the
acquisition OF far away terri
tory and the change it willmake
necessary in our form Of govern
ment. That there are many in
fuential persons-inf1uential by
reason Of their wealth-who ia
vor a centralized government,
no one can deny who keeps in
formed on current events. That
this element has the ear Of the
present administration is anOth-
er patent fact. That they are
shaping events for the purpose
of carrying out their schemes is
too palpable to be denied. That
some of the prominent repub-
licans are keenly alive to the
situation and are possessed
of enough Americanism to say
so, read the following warning
uttered by Hoar on the floor of
the United States Senate few
days since:
Every hours reflection i'm
pressed me with the great dan
ger that will come from the
treaty if it shall be ratified, and
it is my belief that the safety Of
the nation demands that we ar
rest the policy right where it is.
We must do this if we would
escape the greatest peril that
ever menaced the republic. Is
it possible that the American
people do not realize what is
asked of them? What is it that
must surely follow the policy of
imperialism, advocated by both
the press and pulpit of the coun-
try, and other public places?
We are asked to disregard the
Declaration of Independence,
which gave this country life,
and on which our institutions
are founded, and which throws
a blazing torchlight on the Con
stitution for the illumination
and Interpretation Of every un-
certain clause.
Another thing that ought to
be considered by every Ameri-
can citizen is the alarming fact
that the new policy-imperial-
ism-means the enlargement Of
the powers of the Executive, a
power of which we have always
been Jealous, and which viii be
accompanied by a corresponding
diminution Of the powers of con
gress. Our civil list is now enor-
nous in the aggregate, but ex-
pansion viii add largely to it,
fostering a LARGE class not train.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
NO. 9
BLACK JACK ESCAPED.
Story of How a Deputy Sheriff
Did Not Arrest His Man.

Did Not Arrest His Man.
A cowboy came in from the
southern country this week and
tells what he says is an old
story in that country. butts new
in this section regarding Sheriff
McAfee. It will be remembered
by many that at the time the
notorious BLACK Jack" started
out on his marauding career he
first held up the post Office at
Separ, and then with his gang
started in a southwesterly di-
rection for the wilds of southern
Arizona, that Mr. McAfee, who
was then a deputy under sheriff
Shannon, came to Lordsburg
and started from here in a south
westerly direction, with the in
tention of bringing Black Jack
back with him. He returned in
a few days without his game.
and told that he thought he had
seen his men at arapch in south
ern Arizona, but that the de
scripti0ns he had of them we're
so imperfect, that he was not
sure enough Of their being the
right parties to arrest them. He
would have arrested them on
general principles, if they had
been in Grant county but he did
not think it advisable to make
the arrest in Arizona. Now
comes the story of what hap
pened down there, as told by
Tom Anderson, one of the men
whom McAfee went to arrest.
He says McAfee came into the
ranch house where the men had
stopped, looked them over, pick
ed out Black Jack, and asked
him if his name was Black Jack.
That gentleman told McAfee he
was often called by that name.
McAfee, instead Of pulling his
gun and ordering his hands up,
opened his coat, commenced
fumbling at the inside pocket
and told Black Jack that he had
some papers for him. Before he
could get the papers out Black
Jack was pointing a sixshooter
at the largest part of McAfee's
anatomy and told him to leave
the papers in his pocket, as he
did not want to see them. The
papers never were shown. After
holding up the officer Black
Jack took him out to the horse,
examined the rife he had on the
saddle, admired it very much
and appropriated it. He then
told McAfee to get on the horse
and leave, which he immediate
ly proceeded to do. The out
laws often talked this matter
over, and wondered why McAfee
went after the papers instead of
his gun. The only way they
could account for it was that
McAfee concluded he was out
classed, and thought that If he
pulled his gun he would proba-
blv get killed, if he made a talk
he might be able to induce him
to surrender, as this happened
before he bacame so notorious.
-Lordsburg Liberal.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate court Of Navajo coqn.
~ . rizona Territory In the matter
~ The estate of Robert Casbeer, de-
ceased. re notice is hereby given by the
UNDERSIGNED administrator of the es-
tate tee Of fsIS Robert Casbeer, deceased, to
ing ING q claims against the said deceased
- toe e~bibit them with the neces-
sorv so VentIle vouchers, within ten months after
the the first publication of this notice to to
sa1e sa9 ea5o Being the place for the transao,
ton of the business of said estate IN IN
Winslow, Navajo county, Territory OF
A Arizopa W. Fl. BURBAGE,
Administrator
Dated Nov. 231, 1898.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

led by private corporations, and
the roads furnish the German
government with a revenue of
$25, 100000 a year.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

Before expressing your honest
opinion these days you must
lock yourself in a room and plug
up the keyhOle.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the post Office at Wins
low on the 18th day of January, 1899,
and if not called for in ten days Will
be forwarded to the dead letter office
nt Waohin zion d @.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display, per inch per month 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents;
each subsequent insertion, S cents: per line
per month, 25 cents.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14
Gbe &t1t4taln4&t MtntL*
J. F. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the pOstofice at Winslow AriZ,
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1899-01-14

From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
Blinky's Great Campaign,
CHAPTER 1.-TWO YEARS AGO.


He came into the office one bright morning
two years ago last October.
Silently he jerked the cloths and backing
box from his bit and, placing his felt pad on
the floor, knelt over my shoes.
First he applied dab of paste which he
rubbed thoroughly into the leather. Then,
breathing the sticky coat, he brought the
boots to a mirror luster with half a dozen
ell-gesticulated strokes. One shoe done, he
turned down the roll of the trousers leg and
looking up said half to himself half to me-
While his one good eye twitched sinisterly,
well. thay, 1 guess I've fetched EN- this
time
Fetched what. Blnky?' I asked.
My graft in tn Legislachure,' he replied
I'm a-workn' for t be page up there an
my manager tor me this mornin' that he
guessed he had EN-
And Blinky went to work upon the other
shoe.
He smiled as he rubbed, and now and then
would turn that good eye of his upon my
face and grin Blnky Herzberg was not
ccmely. He would never take the prize in a
beauty show. but there was an air of SINGER
ity and honesty about him shat was convinc-
ing. The shoe finished he poked his cloths
and paste back into the nail-studded box and
sat back his heels.
Eye see. it's this way he remarked I'm
a-workin' FIR t be page up t Lansing an as
tn president of tn ISOLATION got a guy tn
lob down t Washington l couldn't see no
reason why / couldn't work tn party t git
t up t tn capitol. 1 mentioned TIL subject t
Col Butler N he said he'd look into it. Thay,
that Col. Buffers tn right kind of manager.
He's tn clear thing UP to- tn limit an that's
no mistake. He seq t me, he seq, go out an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-29
CHAPTER III-LAsT OCTOBER.

And the Gays that followed up to last fall.
brought many changes to Blinky. He man
aged to get Into rIilroad office, as errand
boy for the super:n rendent, but he didn't
stay long. 1t has been said that he entered
into conspiracy before he had been in the
office two weeks to wrest the superintend-
ency from the then holder of the office So
he went away. Chicago offered life of
gaiety to him and he sought the sweet soace
of the shade under the stock yard fences
But the novelty of it all wore away in time
and last summer Blinky turned up here in
Detroit with the same old brass studded box.
and the same felt pad.
One day in October he came into the of
fee AS he knelt with the old-tirne grace
over the shoes thrust out for him to fix up
he said, We'll, In back I'm goin' in for
that Office again. Will you gimme another
letter? I'm gittin' Up new set of credentials
an | want yours. l didn't give Col Butler
all / had two years ago an I'm goin' to use
those over again that L kept out wanr
yours an thay, if you've got any influence
with your friends git me some from them.
will you?
promise was given and before Blinky
left the room he had q letter in his coat
pocket.
Yes" he said. I'm my own manager this
campaign. 1 can'r afford t rely wholly on