davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

WANTED-Clerical position by gen.
tleman Of some business ability;
dress NJ box 3Sl, city. l954.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--New and secondhand
Smith Premier typewriters for sale
or rent. All makes repaired. Wash
ingtOn Light Co. l959-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

FRESH STRAW-The Union Express
Co. has a lot Of fresh rice straw TO-
sale. 1931.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
SAILING TODAY.

T. X. X. Nippon Maru. Greene, 70,
Japan and China at y. m.
Str. Hanalei. Petersen. for Hama
maulu and Ahukini at y. m. ,Passen
gers and mail for Nawilwili.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

FOR RENi-Furnished rooms. single
or en- suite. suitable for housekeep-
ing. Inquire on premises. No. As n.
Vineyard st. 1953-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chi.
cago, Ills. 1931-2m
IF YOU HAVE a house for rent or
:. want to rent house, see A. r.
BINDT. Collections carefully At
tended to and promptly RENTED.
Office 115 Kaahumanu street. 1851
Express Co. has WHITE SAND FOR
SALE. 1891
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

MISS c. kRuEGER-Piano instruc.
tions: studio, Metropole bldg, 1850
Alakea ST.; Tel. Main 3i5.
1943-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

SOME FURNITURE for sale, cheap.
Address X, this Office. l953-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.

l959-Oct. 4. II. is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

GET OUR PRICES on billiard and pool
tables before buying elsewhere; sold
on easy payments. Our cushions are
guaranteed for twenty years. aud
are made by a new vulcanizing proc
ess. Old tables fitted with our cush.
ions are as good as new; satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. See
our advertisement of Manager
Wanted" for lawful slot machine.
Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chi.
cago, Ills. n. 1931-2m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
WANTED.

$500 TO $500 A WEEK SALARY
for an intelligent man or woman
In each town; permanent position;
20 cents per hour for spare tim2.
Manufactures. box rs, Philadelphia.
l9J1-2w
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
SINGLE HANDED FIGHT
An American Lieutenant and
 I50 FiIipinOs..
He Wrought Great Slaughter Before His Command Interfered-A Pros pect of the End of the War in Bohol.

Manila, Nov. 25.-Second Lieutenant Louis J. Vanschaick of the Fourth in fantry. while scouting with a few men of that regiment met 150 insurgents, who had attacked and sacked the h3"l- jet of Siaraca, near Cavite- Upon seeing the F'ilipnos. Vanschaick ord cred his men to charge them. The com mand was obeyed and Vanschaick be- ing mounted. reached the insurgeG ts sixty yards in advance of his men. He killed three of them with his revolver
 An insurgent fired his revolver point blank at Vanschaick. but missed. The lieutenant was knocked from his horse but he jumped to his feet and engaged in a hand-to-hand conflict with the enemy, using the butt of his revolver. He sustained two severe wounds, one of V hicF nearly severed his wrist. At this point the lieutenanrs men arrived rescued him and put the insurgents to flight.
 Vanschaick is in the military hos pital at Manila and Is doing well. He has already been recommended for a
 medal in honor fol bravery in a prev | ious engagement.
 General Hughes. commander of the gotiations are about completed for th@ surrender of the insurgent leader. Sam son. on Bohol island. This surrender
 will doubtless end the revolution against American authority in Bohol
 as Samson is acknowledged to be s;it best insurgent leader there.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
INSURGENTS WORSTED.

Colon, Nov. 25.-Yesterday morning a schooner and a railroad barge re- turned to Panama bringing $50 men from Chorrera being the remainder of Gen. Alban's expedition. A great crowd gathered at the wharf to wit ness the landing of the soldiers. They were received with bands of music General Alban appeared unconcerned. Late yesterday afternoon Alban, at the head of several hundred left Panama by train for Empire station. where the liberals were reported to be in fairly strong numbers His purpose was to surprise and route them.
 The train bearing these troops was held up just before it arrived at Cu- lebra station, owing to the liberals opening fire on Aiban's advance guard Alban disembarked his men from the train which returned to Panama. The fighting lasted nearly five hours. The government troops advanced and th.. liberals slowly retreated. Alban's men eventually reached Mancachin station where Alban met and conferred with Captain Perry of the United States battleship Iowa, who was returning from Colon on an armored train. It is understood that Perry will not allow the railroad to transport troops, consequently General Alban and his men were forced to push ahead on foot It is said here that fighting is taking place at San Pabla. Between the sta tions of Culebra and Empire over 150 killed and wounded men could be seen from the railroad. There is no Red ! Cross organization and the wounded i lacked care.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
z GREENBACK VALLEY
An Early Incident During Which It
 Received Its Name.

Of all the hundreds who have lived in Greenback valley in the Sierra An cha mountains and of all the thousands that have read of that picturesque lit tie spot in northern Gila county, it is proba ble that but very few ever heard the story of how the valley secured its name. It is most interesting and was related by an old timer yesterday as follows:
 In November. 1865, Col. Clarence E. Bennett was commanding Fort Me Dowen. The Apaches at that time were making things lively all over Ari- zona but particularly in the region east of Mcdowell. There was also in government employ a considerable number of Pima and Maricopa Indians regularly enlisted as soldiers, the com panies being officered by white men. Col Bennett ordered a company of Pimas and a company of Maricopas, together with a pack train under the protection of a guard of white sol diers, on a scouting expedition east ward from Mcdowell with instructions to kill or capture if possible every Apache they could find. Captain Han cock now of this city was at that time a lieutenant in the Pima company de- tailed. The expedition which number ed about 250 besides the officers and white guard. leaving Fort Mcdowell
 marched to Sunfiower valley arriving there about o'clock in the afternoon 1 in a binding snowstorm. They camp
 ed on the creek and remained there | till about noon the next day. when 1t stopped showing. About 10 o'clock in | the morning the Indian scouts rad re-
 ported Apache signs up on the hill to the north of them. A large number of 1 the Indians without waiting for orders | immediately saddled up and galloped off the trait Lieutenant Hancock { joining with them, over the northwest | slope of Mount Reno, where they found l a deserted Apache village. They re- 1 turned to camp that night and the next
 day crossed over Mazatzal range and
 the Tonto valley. beyond which they again camped at Cotton Springs. Lieu tenant Hancock. who was quartermas- ter of the expedition noted smoke in- | dicating Indians off to the right of tha
 trail they had come over in the after noon. and so reported to the command
 ing officer, so when they continued the
 next day the pack train was ordered
 to remain in camp and in addition te
 the white guard about twenty Pimas
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
DIFFERENCE IN FIGURES
How a Commercial Transaction Get
 Into Justices Court.

There was a case in Justice Burnetts court yesterday which had its origin in a confusion of tongue. which though not as comprehensive as the mIsunder- standing at Babel was productive of trouble which has set q great many people by the ears and put the nachin- cry of the courts in mot-on. A wood hauler by the name of Petrucio Perez came to town with a load of wood. He hau been selling loads of the same size for 8. The market was not quite so active this time, but the Mexican could not see in that circumstance any req son why a load of wood is not worth as much at one time as another. When Tom, Chinaman asked How muchee?'' the Mexican replied "cinco pesos." The Chinaman held up four fingers and the Mexican going him one better held up five. The wood was at length unloaded, but when the MeXi- can called later for his pay there was a renewal of the original dispute abou:
 the value of the wood
 It was apparently in a way for set
 clement by the Chinaman giving tn ?
 Mexican permission to take the wood.
 He did so and brought in lots of his countrymen to help him load it. The Chinaman observed that they were
 packing it in with great care and leav- ing much fewer and smaller inter- stices in it than there were when it was brought. He raised an objection to the taking of any of his wood to fill out
 the load as it was then being packed in.
 Finally suit was brought against the Chinaman in Justice Gray's court and the case was taken on a change oi venue to Justice Burnett who after hearing all the evidence and weighing all the circumstances administered !
 Solomon-like judgment unsatisfactory to both parties. He ordered the China man to pay $5 for the wood and take I judgment for his costs.
 | F. JimeneZ, charged with beating Q woman with whom he has been living was fined s10O and committed to the
 county jail.
 c. Mendoza was convicted of a dis ! turbance of the peace and paid $6. M
 Limez similarly convicted enriched the 1 treasury by a $10 fine. Jesus Sais ! pleaded not guilty to the same kind ot a charge and his trial was set for thi: i afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
BEGINNING OF A CRUISE.
The North Atlantic Squadron Sailed
 Yesterday.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.-The North Atlantic squadron started on a notable winter cruise today. The yes sels will stop at Charleston. South Carolina, for four days during the eX- position, and subsequently visit Cuba. Porto Rico. the Isthmus of Panama. Colombia, Trinidad Island and the Dan ish West Indies. After a five days stay at Havana the squadron will pro- ceed to Matanzas and then to Culebra Island. Porto Rico. arriving at the lat CT point two days before Christmas. Here the squadron will lie for a full month. and then visit, in turn, Port America. Mayaguez. Samana Bay and Guantanamo. arriving at CienfuegoS late in February. After four days at Cienfuegos the squadron will weigh anchor and sail almost south for Colon. After leaving Colon the vessels will visit Carthagena, Trinidad, Martini que, St. Thomas, St. John and San Juan. From the latter point the squad ron is due to sail for New York about the middle of April.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
SUSPECT ARRESTED.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-Edward Berry, a negro, was arrested here to- day on suspicion of having killed Henry Grissard and Inez Gordon, also negroes, whose dead bodies were found in a room on Walnut street in this city early Monday morning. It was at first supposed that Grissard killed the wo- man and then committed suicide, but an investigation before the coroner s jury here developed the fact that Gris- sard was shot in the head twice it such manner as to arouse serious doubts as to his having inflicted the wounds himself. It was proved by wit nesses that Berry was in the room with the Gordon woman and Grissard as late at F o'clock that night.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
MRS. BONINEs' TRIAL
For the Murder of Ayres, the Census
 Clerk.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The trial of Mrs. lola ida Bonine, for the murder Of James Seymour Ayres at the Ken more hotel. last May. began in real earnest today. The preliminary details as to the finding of the body, the loca ton of the furniture, blood stains, etc. were all within the conclusion of the testimony of J. F. Drew. q Capitol po- liceman. who was on the stand when court adjourned last Friday.
 Baker. the man who saw Mrs. Bonine descend the fire escape; Hopkins, who roomed over Ayres and raised the first outcry; Miss Wollums. who roorned under Ayres; Miss Lawless and Miss Minas, who roomed on either side of him. testified today. The two latter were regarded as star witnesses, but they testified to no facts not developed at the inquest.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

and Maricopas were left to help in case of an emergency.
 The main body of the expedition went over the big hill to the east and as they reached the summit old Antonio Azul. the Pima chief and who is still living on the reservation, exclaimed, "Orp," which meant "Apaches and lots of them" At his outcry the Indian force without waiting for orders dashed ahead of the officers and ran pei mell down the hillside. the officers catching up with them on the level ground be- low. They went up to where the In- dians had been seen. but all they could find was squaw and a buck in a de- serted village .of wickiups which had been occupied only for the preceding night by the marauding band. The un- fortunate couple which had Jagged be- hind were instantly shot and the pur- suers then climbed to the next sum init only to discover that the savages had gotten beyond their reach. The troops then returned to the village, which was in what is now known as Greenback valley for a more careful investigation of the situation. Lieu tenant Hancock. while exploring a wickiup holding his bridle reins in one hand and peering through the door saw what looked at first like playing card with a green star back. He pulled t out and unrolling it found himself look ing at an old fashioned S1O0 bill. In th,. same instant the valley received its
 name.
 The troops then returned to the camp where the pack train was left and learned that during their absence the twenty Indians left as q guard had seen the Apache signs noted by Lieut.. Hancock the afternoon before. and without waiting for orders had dashed | away to combat the foe, had a lively engagement and returned with five l squaws as captives. It was an ill-ad-
 vised proceeding, perhaps, but proved | beyond doubt that the valley Indians were ready to fight their mountain foe when they had an opportunity and nc , such thing as fear ever entered theii
 mindss
 The narrator of this story also said
 that on the return of the expedition | to Fort Mcdowell another officer re-
 ported the finding of the money by | Lieut.. Hancock and made him turn il ! over to the colonel. MT. Hancock was 1 seen yesterday regarding this par ] of the story and he replied with {; laugh. Not on your life, that money was mine and it looked good to me as had not been paid for six months. ant
 had they asked me to turn 1t over ! would not have done so.'' But he add
 ed. parenthetically. T haven't got i
 now"
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

Washington, Nov. 25.-It is pretty well understood here that there is to ba no bombardment of Colon by either side. While Commander McCrea was given wide discretionary power and nothing was said to him about stop ping the bombardment directly, never theless the state department establish ed precedent about these matters last year when it instructed Consul Gud ger to warn some insurgents in Pana- ma that they would not be allowed t. Lombard that port.
 If the government troops on the Pin zon should persist in their purpose 1T is said that the commanders of the var ious warships in Colon would require that ample time be allowed for for eigners to withdraw and that the at tacking forces would be obliged to di rect the bombardment with such rare precision as to destroy the insurgents defense without harming railroad prop erty, conditions probably that could not be met.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
TWICE TOLD TALES.
No Meat Extracted from them by Some
 who most Need the Facts.

We have more than twice, told the reader. of the fact that he or she may perhaps easily discover the cause of the daily i'll feeling and the experiment is not difficult to make.
 But there are readers who think truths are for some one else and not for themselves.
 Some day the oft told fact will flash upon us as applicable when the know ledge comes home, that day after day of inconvenience and perhaps of suffer ing has been endured. the cause not being recognized or believed. although we may have been told of the cause many times over. but never believed it applied to us.
 It would startle a person to know how many people suffer because they drug themselves daily with coffee. We repeat it. 1t is a powerful drug. and so affects the delicate nervous system that disease may appear in any part of the body, all parts being dependent for health on a healthy nervous sys- tenn.
 Relief from coffee for 30 days has cured thousands of people who never suspected the cause of their troubles
 The use of Postum Food Coffee is oi great benefit to such, it goes to worl directly to rebuild the delicate eel structures from the elements nature selects for the work. Relief from heavy drug and the taking of prope nourishment is the true and only per manent method.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26

urage. He winds up the discussion of the subject by presenting the follow ing conclusions:
 T. That private enterprise will have to be supplemented by public aid in the construction of certain classes of Irrigation works. if we are to secure the largest development of western az riculture.
 ?. That reservoirs located in the channels of running streams should be public works.
 3. That the first step toward na- tional aid for irrigation should be water laws by the states to be benefit ted.
 modified by the repeating of the desert act. and by requiring cultivation as well as residence on a homestead.
 ,. That non-irrigable grazing lands should be leased in small tracts. so as to unite the irrigable and the pasture lands.
 Tho secretary expresses a belief that irrigation will, in the near future. be- , comes the subject of legislation by con gress. there being important reasons why Y should have the attention of that body. He condemns the desert land act, stating that GAO acres is more than man of moderate means can cultivate under irrigation. He be- lieves in the entire repeal of the act and a requiring of settlers or home steaders to cultivate, as well as live upon their land The secretary reports successful introduction and estab- ! lishment in California of a fig fertil- ! izing insect, with the result that it has been thoroughly established at severa { points.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
HALF MILLION THREATENED
Starvation Impending in the Yang
 Tse Valley.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Consul Gen eral Goodnow, of Shanghai, reports to the state department that over a half million people in the Yang Tse valley will starve this winter unless they get help from the outside. A committee of foreigners and Chinese has beeu formed in Shanghai to relieve the con- dition of these people.
 All foreigners in China are sub3crib- ing liberally. Contributions may be made through the British consul gen eral at Shanghai. wno is chairman of the relief committee.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
WHEN THE BRITISH WENT AWAY
The Celebration of the Evacuation of
 New York.

New York. Nov. 25.-Today was the one hundred and nineteenth annivar- sary of the evacuation of New York by the British. It was November 9. 11S2. when the clock of St. Paurs struck twelve. that the American troops be- gan to march down Manhattan Island. while Sir Guy Carlton. in command of the British troops, set sail down the harbor.
 In observance of the anniversary the customary patriotic exercises were held this afternoon in St. Paul's church There was also a parade of the old guard down Broadway to the battery. where the stars and stripes was hoisted with solemn ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
THE ATLANTIC STORM.

New York, Nov. 25.-Reports of dam age done by the storm of Saturday night and Sunday continue to come in. Details from points on the Jersey coast the southern coast of Long Island and the upper shore of Long Island sound show that the destruction was wide spread and the monetary loss much heavier than was at first supposed, and will reach more than S1, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
FURNACE WORKERS.

youngstown, Nov. 25.-Delegates from various parts of 10. Pennsyl- vania. Wes. Virginia and other states assembled here today for the first gen eral convention of the recently organ iZed National Association of Blast Fur mace Workers. The purpose of the meeting is to lay plans for the future of the organization and to consider in a general way the situation as regards the blast furnace workers throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
A WILL CONTEST.
The Testament of Rice. the Murdered
 Millionaire.

New York, Nov. 25.-What promises to be the most celebrated will contest on record was started today with the examination of subscribing witnesses to the will of Millionaire William M. Rice. for whose death Lawyer Albert T. Patrick and Valet Jones are now in the Tombs awaiting trial. The will now up before the court is known as the will of 1896, by which MT. Rice be- queathed the bulk of his sS,000.O00 to the Rice institute. There is q second will dated 1900, the legality of which will also be determined by the court.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
CAPTAIN DIAMONDS TRIAL.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 25-The case of Captain Thomas Diamond of the New York police force. was called for trial today before Justice D. Cady Herricl, in this city. Captain Diamond, who is charged with having failed to suppress vice in his precinct. was present in court. accompanied by his counsel, Frederick House and Colonel Tender son of New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
OKLAHOMA BANKERS.

Guthrie, O. T., Nov. 25.-The annual meeting of the Oklahoma Bankers as- sociation. which began here today. is the largest in point of attendance ever held by the association. More than one hundred representatives bankers and business men were present when the gathering was called to order. The ses- sions will continue several days. during which time many live financial and commercial questions will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
NEED OF INSTRUCTION.

London, Nov. 25.-China has asked Japan. says a dispatch from Shanghai to the Daily Express, to lend one gen. eral and fifty officers to drill Chinese troops and also to lend experts to re- organize the Chinese financial and po- lice deDartments
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
FOUNDED ON REAL LIFE.

New York, Nov. 25.-TIle'o only drama tic novelty of the weeiI is furnished by the Manhattan theater. where Mrs Fiske tonight gives her first presenta- tion of ..The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch " The play is from the pen of Mrs. Bur ton Harrison and is said to tell strong story in which people in the higher cir cles of New York life figure.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
FINANCE MARKET
Condition of the Stock and Fond Lis.
 Yesterday.

New York. Nov. 25.-Atchinson s0s4, Delaware and Hudson 176, Erie 421s, Great Northern preferred 193h, Man haitian 1341k. Missouri and Pacific 102S4 Jersey Central 1S0, New York Central 1723s. Northern Pacific 10o3s. Pennsyl vania 150%4, St Paul 169A. Southern Pa = cific 60ss. Union Pacific 103A, Amalga- mated Copper 795s. Smelling and Re fining f51k. Sugar 12O1a. United States Steel 421R, Western Union 9I5s
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
THE NEXT AERIAL VOYAGE.

London, Nov. 25.-M. Santos Dumont, the famous Brazilian aeronaut, came .o London today to attend a banquet to be given in his honor by a recently or GaniZed Aero club. Upon returning to Paris NJ. Santos-Dumont will proceed immediately to the Riviera to prepare for his balloon voyage to the island of Corsica, which he confidently expects to accomplish.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-26
NATION AGAIST NATION.

Medicine Lodge. Kans.. Nov. 9Th , divorce suit brought by David Nation against his wife Carrie Nation, the sa- loon smasher was begun here today Nation claims his wife took away his
 feather bed and drew $9O0 from the bank and refused to live with him. Mrs. Nation will have her inning tomorrow.