davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
With Flying Machine.

ROLAND, KY, Sep. 3O-"That
machine would take me clear to
Heaven if | wanted to CO." ex
claimed fifteen year old Bert Som
merville, speaking of his new fly
ing machine.
He flew from thGtop of a stable
successfully, then announced his
intention of sailing from the top
of a hundred-foot cliff.
His father was sent for to stop
the dangerous experiment. The
youngstcr heard Of the old mans
coming.
Goodbye" shouted the boy,'
Pm off for Heaven" and he jumped
from the top of the cliff.
His mangled body was picked
up at the bottom of the cliff. He
lay dead, wrapped up in the ings
Of his air ship that had failed.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
Stafford.
Serious Disaster.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3O-A
dispatch from Manila, briefly states
that in an encounter with insur-
gents in the Island of Samar, a
company of the 9th infantry was
almost exterminated and Captain
Connell and two other officers
were among the killed.
Captain Thomas Connell who
commanded company of the 9th
infantry which was nearly annihil-
ated on the Island of Samar on
Saturday is aged 2S, graduate of
West Point, and a brother of AS
sistant Attorney General Connell.
He served in Cuba and China be-
fore going to the PHILIPPINES and
distinguished himself in the storm
ing Of Peking,
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
His Life and Work, by Gen. Charles II
GrosVenor

Presidents life long Friend,
Comrade in war and Colleague
in Congress. Was near his
side with other great men
when his eyes were closed in
death. Followed the bier to the
National Capitol and Canton. The
General requires a share of the the
proceeds Of his book to be devoted
to Mckinley Monument Fund.
Thus every subscriber becomes
a contributor to this fund. Mil.
lions of copies will be sold. Ev.
erybody will buy it Orders for
the asking. Nobody will refuse
Elegant Photogravure Portrait OF
President McKinley's last picture
taken at the White House. You
can easily and quickly clear 81 ,OOO
taking orders. Order outfit quick
Chance to prove success, secure
yearly contract and become Man
anger. Outfit free. Send IL cts. in
stamps to pay expense of wrap
ping, packing and mailing elegan,
prospectus. Taking 10 to so ord
ers daily. $4,000 copies will be
sold in this vicinity.
Address
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Oppo. U. S
Treasury, Washington, D. G.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
Guardian.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1901
MANILA ITCH.

Since Manila itch (called by
some smallpox) has made its ap-
pearance in Thatcher it is the duty
of every citizen to use every et-
/, ,rt in assisting to stamp it out,
or while it may not be smallpox,
and DR.. Plat and other prominent
physicians declare that it is not,
but it is q contagious disease which
may prove fatal under certain con
ditions. 1t is at least a disease
that no one cares to have and be
cause it is mild in form is the rea
son it is spreading.
The disease was carried from
Duncan for which there is not the
slightest excuse. If proper pre-
cautions had been taken the disease
never would have reached this
valley, but now that it is here il
must be taken care of.
The disease that was in Thatch
er about year ago was probably
the same as this. The city author
tiles took prompt and vigorous
measures in that case, treating i
as if it were a malignant case o
smallpox, with the result tina
within few weeks the disease en-
tirely disappeared. OF course the
authorities were severely criticised
for establishing quarantine regula
tions, by some Of those quarantin
ed but the result was satisfactory
to the community and therefore
justified the means.
Vigorous steps should be takel
in the present case. Those afflict
ed with the disease and those whC
have been exposed should be i'm
mediately isolated. The welfare
of the entire community demands
this protection and we trust tina
the Thatcher city council will TAX,
the necessary precautionary steps
Ifit is not Immediately stamped
out and gets II firm hold in this
valley it will remain fer years, fol
that it is contagious is beyonC
question.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
FOR ISLANDER.
George Hanks Arrested Last Wednesday
on That Charge.

Oh lhdt
George Hanks, of Thatcher, was
arrested in Stafford on Wednesday
last by Sheriff Parks charged with
slander. His hearing began yes.
terday at Solomonville, but up to
the time of going to press we were
unable to learn the result.
For good many months Mr..
Hanks and his wife have not been
on the best of terms, in fact for
sometime have not lived together.
A short time ago Mrs. Hanks took
the preliminary steps towards pro-
curing a divorce, but this was
afterward compromised and the
case withdrawn, and as near as we
can learn Mr.. Hanks agreed to
pay to his wife a certain sum each
month for the next two years.
A few days ago Mrs. Hanks re-
eeived an anonymous letter chapg-
ing her with being untrue to her
husband and making some specific
charges regarding her virture.
A warrant was sworn cut charg-
ing Mr.. Hanks with writing the
letter, the prosecution charging
that it is in his hand writing.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Hanks
denied having written the letter
and said he knew nothing what
ever about its origin.
Mutual friends were busy yester
lay trying to effect a compromise
between the two and take the case
)ut of court.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
TWO VIEWS OF THE SITUATION

"If confusion and panic" says
the Salt Lake City Herald, "had
followed the assassination Of Presi
dent Mckinley; if the people had
arisen in blind rage and lynched
every man suspected of sympathy
with the assassin, there would
have been rejoicing in all the dens
of anarchy in all the nations of
the earth. The fact that the as,
sassin is held in the grip Of the
law, that exact justice will be
meted out to him under the law,
and that the passions of the people
are held under perfect restrain will
do more to stamp out anarchy than
could be accomplished by any law
less uprising"
In marked contrast with the
Hcrold's sentiment the Wichita
Eagle exclaims: "One thing is cer-
tain. Anarchy must be suppress
ed. To do this it may be neces-
sary to surrender something we
prize highly, but the sacrifice must
be made"
The above quotations mark the
extremes Of opinion expressed with
regard to the crime committed by
Czolgosz and the preventive there
for, says the Houston Post. On
one hand we have praise for the
restraint exercised in dealing with
the criminal and confidence in the
laws power. On the other hand
we have impatient longing for
vengeance, strong enough to cause
the surrender of highly priced
rights that it may be satisfied.
AS to which view will prevail,
no one who is not ready to admit
that our system of government is a
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
suppression?

The presidents that Ohio has
given to the Nation, notes the
Springfield Rtpubtican, have been
pursued by a curious and most
lamentable fatality. Of the four
only President Hayes failed to die
in office. Garfield and Mckinley
were assassinated, and William
Henry Harrison served bat one
month Of his term. Ohio men
have been elected to five terms in
Office, but succeeded in serving
only nine years and one month of
the twenty years-Halrison one
month, Garfield s;X months, Hayes
four years, and Mckinley four
years and six months. 1t is fHrth-
er interesting to note that none of
the first eight presidents, between
1889 and lS4l, died in Office; aver
aging six and one-half years of
service, while from lS41 to 1901, q
period Of sixty years, there have
been seventeen presidents, with an
average service of three and one
half years.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

CzoLGosz says that Emma Gold
mans utterances were directly re-
sponsible for his deed. Goldman
will go free and Czolgosz will go
to the electric chair. There does
not seem to be very large per,
centage of justice, poetic or other
wise, in this arrangement.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

The Enterprise intimates that
Prest. Roosevelt will give Gov.
Murphy and the whole of the Ter
ritorial administration much
needed rest and put an entirely
new set of men in the harness.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

A DISPATCH says that the Presi-
dent will infuse new blood into the
army, thereby getting rid of a lot
of the men who are doing business
under the methods employed dur
ing the civil war.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

In Madison, Indiana, all the lady
street car conductors have been
discharged because they carried
firtations to such an extent that
they almost ruined the business of
the company.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

J. N. Porter, the Stafford and
Globe banker, was in Stafford yes
terday. Mr.. Porter reports all
kinds Of business in Globe as be
ing in a fourishing condition and
especially so in the mining field
He says the camps surrounding
Globe are rapidly coming to the
front as paying producers. Every
week large amount of ore is ship.
ped which brings to the owners
good returns.
Miss Lottie Layton Of Thatcher,
Arizona, has reached Kaysville,
She contemplates taking course
in dressmaking in Salt Lake or
Ogden.-DavaS County Clipper.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
Beers and Briton

DuHBAN, natal, Sep. 30.--About
1890 Beers under Botha attacked
Portitala on the border ofZululand
They were finally repulsed but
the garrison lost an officer and
eleven killed and five officers and
thirty-eight wounded.
In addition sixty eight men arc
missing. The Boer commandant
Opporman and nineteen burghers
were killed.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

failure can for moment doubt
but what it will be the Heralds.
The assassin is in the grip Of the
law and justice will reach him
with sure and deliberate step.
Legally administered punishment
will be his portion, the manner of
his taking off furnishing striking
example Of the difference between
civilization and anarchy.
In further reference to the Eagles
extreme proposition, the belief
may safely be expressed that it
will be withdrawn upon reflection.
Sober second thought can find
nothing that we prize highly to be
sacrificed to the desire to suppress
anarchism. furthermore, there is
no necessity for surrendering any
thing to that end; no necessity for
statutory innovations through
which to reach that evil.
Anarchism is simply the doctrine
Of no law; the creed of licentious
ness. The humblest police officer
in the land is clothed with power
enough to silence its preachers il
he but has the mind to do it. The
dens Of vice and temples of crimi
nal idleness where it fourishes are
maintained in defiance of existing
laws. What need, then, have we
Of new enactments to reach its dis
ciples? BY what method of rea
soning can the conclusion be reach
ed that additional legislation will
prove a cure for anarchism, when
no attention is paid to the amply
sufficient measures at hand for its
suppression?
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
HRTICLES OF InC0R.
F0RHTI0l1
of The
THOMAS COMMERCIAL CLUB

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That the undersigned Chas J. Thompson
RUBY C. Thompson and C. d. Stephens, have
this day associated ourselves together for The
purpose of forming q corporation under tn,
laws of the Territory of Arizona, and do hereby
certify:
That the name of this corporation shall b,
The Thomas Commercial Company.
SECOND,
The general nature of the business to b,
transacted shall be buying and selling mer
chandise, in all its branches, and to do any
class of business, incidental, and relating
thereto. And tD acquire, own, sell, and dis
pose of oil kinds of real estate and other prop
erty. when necessary, in the conduction of sait
business
That the operation of this corporation shall
be carried on principally in the town of Fort
Thomas, Graham Co Territory of Arizona.
FOURTH.
The amount of capital stock shall b9 Ter
Thousand Dollars (SlO0C0.O0,) which shall be
dividedte One Thousand Shares. at the par in
valueofren Dollars each, TO be fully issued and
paid for when called by Board of Directors.
FIFTH.
This corporation shall begin business on the
Fourth day of October 1901, and terminate
twenty-five years thereafter.
SIXTH.
The affairs of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted by a Board of Three Directors, who
shall be elected at the first annual meeting as
hereinafter prescribed Each share of stock
The Board of Directors shall hold Office for
oae year, unless for legal cause, sooner re-
moved, or until their successors have been
elected and qualified. The officers to be chos-
en- by the Board of Directors, shall be Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary Treasurer and
General Manager. The election of Directors
shall be held annually, on the first Monday of
October and the election of officers, at the first
meeting of the Board thereafter.
SEVENTH,
The greatest amount of Indebtedness 70
which this corporation shall subject itself shall
be Five Thousand Dollars.
EIGHTH.
The private property Of the stockholders Of
.his corporation shall be exempt from all incor.
porate beb.s
In witness thereof the said parties have here
unto set their hands and seals on this LIST day of
October, 1901.
" lSEALSl CHAs. ]. THoapsoS,
RUBY e. THOMPSON,
c. d. STEPHENS.
TERRIToRS or ARlzoNA,l
COUNTY or GRAHAM ! Personally appeared
Before me, John l.. Alexander, notary public
IN and for the County, OF Graham Territory 9f
Arizona, the aforesaid Chas. j. Thompson,
Rnbt c. Thompson and c. D. Stephens,
Known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and
,ckn5c c''lsdged 70 me that they excepted
he nS Same 70, tho purposes end considera'
ION therein expressed II saoa t,,;a |
Given under my hand and seal .. ouiee ''f''
st day oi October, ,19pl
lsEALl JOHN l.. ALEXANDER I
Notary Public.
iy commission exvires July H. 1902.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

Know ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That the undersigned, Chas J. Thompson
RUBY C. Thompson and c. d. Stephens, have
this day associated ourselves together for the
laws of the Territory of Arizona and do hereby
certify:
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

If y0u Uant your advertisements 10
be read By all the people, place them in
the Guardian. Those Wh0 do not sub
scribe dloayS borro,o it from their
neighborS.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

The general nature of the business to be
chandise, in all its branches, S, and to do any
class of business incidental, and relating
thereto And tp acquire, own. sell, and dis
pose of oil kinds of real estate and other prop
erty. when necessary, in the conduction of said
business.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
FIRST.
SECOND,

FIRST.
That the name of this corporation shall b,
The Thomas Commercial Company.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

If you rant paper that giueS all
the ne,VS all the time and IS a friend
to all home industries subscribe for the
Guardian.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04

For good up-to-date job Work 90
to the Guardian Office. Orr Stock Of
Stationery is Of the very best grades,
ami our U0rk is executed in the latest
appr0red styles.
Graham guardian., 1901-10-04
THIRD.

That the operation of this corporation sha
be carried on principally in the town of Fol
Thomas, Graham Co Territory of Arizona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-10
Legal Notices.

IL West, true, 100 feet along L. c. A.
45ss, Apana 2, to point of beginning.
containing an area of 60-100 acres.
Subject to lease expiring Septem.
Der goth, 1902, at yearly rental Of
$50.
Fourth. Those certain pieces or
parcels Of land situated In III Of Kau-
maunapopo, waialua, Island Of Molo-
kai, in said Territory Of Hawaii. being
Apana 1, Taro, containing an area
Of one "a rood and twenty.eight (2S)
perches.
Apana 2, Taro, containing an area
Of one "a rood and twenty-one t21
perches.
Apana o. Kula, containing an area
Of three (3) acres and being the same
premises awarded to Naimihale by
Land Commission Award No. 1897,
and that we're conveyed to said Annie
@. Dowsett by Haona (w) by deed
dated July LIST, 1879, and recorded in
the ONCE Of said Registrar In Liber
5S on Folios 342 and 343, and by the
said Annie G. Dowsett devised to the
parties plaintiff and defendant In said
cause, the said Gene ieve Dowsett,
Elizabeth J. Knight, formerly Eliza
beth J. Parker, Rowena N. Turner and
Marion c. Dowsett, in equal shares as
tenants in common, by her said last
will and testament aforesaid.
Terms Of sale: cash, deed at ex-
pense Of purchaser and said sale to be
made subject to confirmation by said
Court. Dated, Honolulu. April cath,
1901.
CHAS. p. GREENWOOD,
commissioner.
JAMES. F, MORGAN,
Auctloneer.
W. AUSTIN WHITING,
W. J. ROBINSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
PAUL NEUMANN, ROBERTSON &
WILDER and ATKINSON & JUDD,
Attorneys for defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-10
MORGAN BUYS Up
TRANS ATLANTIC SHIPS

London, April 20. - The first step
in the direction of the consolidation
of some of the biggest transatlantic
shipping interests has been accom-.
plished by the purchase by J. Pier.
pont Morgan & Co. of the Leyland
line of steamers. A deposit on the
purchase money has been paid. The
Leyland line, whose fleets will thus
pass into the control of Americans, is
one Of Great Britain's greatest ship.
ping institutions, far exceeding the
Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi.
cation Company in tonnage and i'm.
portance.
When some months ago II was sug.
gested that the line was likely to pass
into the hands Of the Atlantic Trans.
portation Company, much comment
followed in regard to the effect II
would have on other British lines, as
IT was generally felt in speculative
circles that such wide reaching
shipping amalgamation, in close touch
with American railroads, would have
serious consequences for lines outside
the combination.
It is learned that the purchase of
the Leyland line is tantamount to its
connection with the Atlantic Tran.
sport Line.
The projected combination will be
steamship company with the larg.
est tonnage Of any company in the
world. The report of the Leyland for
1900. just issued, says the purchase
of the West Indian and Pacific Steam.
ship Company has been completed.
The company now owns upward Of 90
per cent Of the capacity Of the VIII
ton and Furness.Leyland lines.
Steamers Of the value of e1,0OO,OO
were recently added to the joint fleets.
The directors declared n diviGcni of
per cent on their shares and set
aside e37O,00O to the account OF the
reserve fund
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCUIT.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST CIRCUIT.
Territory of Hawai- ~ Chambers In Probate. In
the matter OF the estate Of Frederick y Dat late of
Honolulu, Oahu, deceased On reading and filing
estate Of said deceased wherein he asks that his
count he examined and approved. and that final
order Re made OF distribution Of the property remain.
ing IN his han1s TO the persons thereto entitled, and
diScharging him from all further responsibility as
such administrator Il Is ordered that Monday, the
a7'h tav of May, A. d. root. at 10 o'clock a. m AZ
the Court Room o. the SAID Court at Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu he nj the hereby is appointed as the
time ana place for hearing sid petition and accounts
and that all persons Interested may then and there
appear ami show cause, II any they have why the
same should net be sransi and pre- sent evidence
as to VINO are entitled to the saii property.
Honolulu Apr!i Is, 1907.
By the Court:
~ -ta.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-10
KAWAIAHAO LOTS FOR SALE
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate at Auction

Notice Is hereby given, that in pursuance
Of an order OF the Honorable A. S. Hum.
phreys, First Judge Of the CireuitCourt Of
the First Circuit, at Chambers, made on
the 22nd day of April, 1901, sitting as
Court OF Equity in the matter of AleXand-
er Maloho VS.. William Maioho ct al, bill
for partition Of real estate, the undersigned,
Henry Smith, Clerk Of the judiciary De-
partment, having been appointed com.
missioner TO sell the real estate described
in the bill Of complaint at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash and subject
to confirmation by the said Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit, said day Of sale to be
not less than fourteen days from the date
Of publication Of this notice In two news.
papers in Honolulu: ..
Now therefore, | will sell at public auc.
ton on WEDNESDAYthe 9Th day of May,
1921, at IL o'clock N. at mauka entrence to
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, the two lots belonging to Alexander,
William, Lilly, Haulanl and George Malo.
no, children and heirs at law of Alexander
w. Maioho, late Of Koloa, Kauai, deceased,
intestate.
The lots are situated on the proposed
extension Of Hotel street, between Lllluo'
kalani and Punchbowl streets, In kawaia'
hao, Honolulu, and more particularly des
cribed as follows:
Apanas and 4 Of LEA. No. a63 issued
to Waiakea.
Apana I-Beginnlng at the East corner
Of John Anahu's Lot and running to and
until the angle at the West Of the Lot Of
Maeha, 81 feet; and from that corner run
ming to the North along Maeha's Lot Of
I4IH feet; and from that corner on run
ming West to the Lot Of John Anahu 5oI
feet; thence to the South along John Ana
hu's lot to the point Of commencement u,
feet, containing an Area of about coz
square feet.
Apana A. Beginning at the North cone
Of this lot or makai side Of an auwal, S
IS0 So E. true $40 feet from N. corner o
this aw ard, and running by true bearings
I. S. CO. $ w. 1900 feet along lane
thence 2. S. a5' ao> E. $50 feet to fence
thence ;. N. CO. o. E. HIS feet alonl
fence to makal side of stone wall; 4. N
% s. w. "a feet along stone wall; s. N
so as E. 200 feet along stone wall; 6. n
TO- O. E. 26.2 feet along Government;
N. IS0 S. W 55.5 feet along Government
to the initial point, and containing an are
of oS3o square feet, more or less.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS oil
SALE; Cash; gold coin of the Unite
States, ten per cent of the purchase pric
to be paid to the auctloneer on the day o
: the sale. balance on confirmation Of sal
|. by said Circuit Court.
Deeds at expense Of purchaser. Fo
further particulars apply to The undersign
ed, at Judiciary Building, Honolulu, Apr
~, 1901. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
HENRY SMITH,
I8aI-td Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-10
Honolulu Office, MagOOn Block.
UPSTAIRS.
Street Railway Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.


Cars leave Waikiki for town at s:is. 6.t,. Gas An
and every as minutes thereafter Ill io4S. u.Is and
HAS p N. from waikiki go TO the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave r Range or Pawaa switch for town at
sSSAM. AMI every IS minutes thereafter III .osP.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for palama
at 6;Io AN. and every IS minutes after ill iiss
pm,
Cars leave for Palama only at and $50 An.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki s:as AN, and every
IS minutes til 9;is Pm then at ioiS and io:i5 pm
The II:IS pm. from Palama tor Punahou only goes
to Waikiki on Saturdays,
Cars leave Fort ana King streets corner ioi Rifle
Range at $40 AMI $50 AN
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner Tor Waikiki
at COS AM and every minutes I'LL IoosP. ~ then at
.o:lS and rI;asP The 1855 pm. goes TO Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANiA STREET AND NuuANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable Tor Town at 500 and
for Town and Valley at $40 $50 ono o:so oIo and
TAO An,
Cars leave Oahu College for town and Valley al
6:So 6:So ana 7Io AN and ever minutes I'LL 1910
pm. except the hour and halt, hour cars which
run from the Stable,
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:to 6;so 6:yo ~ and
every 10 minutes thereafter til Ic;5oPM.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets tor Punahou
College at Cos 6:7S o4s AN ana every 10 minutes
after I'LL p:I5 pm, After that the cars run 10 the
Stable up to which Is The last from Town
reaching the Stable AT Ii;3opM.