davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
FIGHTING MOSQUITOES

The New York Sun OF August 4
SAYS: Operations for the extermina-
ton of MOSQUITOES on Staten Island
will begin tomorrow under the direc-
ton of DR.. Alvah II. Doty, Health OFF,
GER OF this mort. The first attack will
be made upon the pools of water in the
vicinity OF Concord and Grasmere
where most favorable conditions for
the propagation of mosquitoes exist.
The topography there presents innu.
nerable small hills and hollows. the
sub-soil is a retentive clay and the re-
suit in this rainy season is a large
number of stagnant pools of rain wa
ter.
For the mast ten DAYS inspectors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Col. Kilbourne Democratic candi-
date and Governor Nash. Republican
candidate for Governor of Ohio are
old friends and nelghbors. Each Of
these candidates has sent out the re-
quest that no personalities be INDUCED
in during the campaign, and they be
allowed to win or lose on the merits OF
their respective party principles. 1t is
gratifying indeed when two leading
candidates for an important Office can
grant to each other the full measure
Of personal integrity and personal ca
pacity necessary to properly conduct
the duties to which they aspire. IL is
also a source of satisfaction that the
personal element is being more gem
orally eliminated from political activity.
With the exception Of Instances where
candidates are manifestly corrupt or
incapable the whole tendency of party
rivalry is to conduct its warfare on
lmpersonal principles. Corrupt men
and incompetents are steadily being
eliminated from political life, pessi-
mistic theorists to the contrary not
withstanding, and as honest, fearless
men come to the front, the people
gladly heed the request to eliminate
personalities from the campaigns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
SEB THE COUNTRY.

Carriages meet the S. S. Mauna Loa
at Kalua and take passengers overland
to Hookena, where the steamer is met
again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Leaving all critical official explana-
tlons aside. the fact is well understood
that Hawaii will be unable to proceed
with public work until authority to
issue Territorial bonds is given by tie
LEGISLATURE. II now remains to b.
seen whether Executive prejudice
against the Legislature will be allowed
tc hold up the progress of the Terri.
tory for a full two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Coupling Justice Frears predictions
with the delay in filing that habeas
corpus decision. it is safe to conclude
there is a dissenting opinion in course
of preparation. Meanwhile. what of
Justice Perry's right to have any
opinion at all on the cases in which he
has rendered previous judgment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

The action Of the High Sheriff in
making thorough investigation of the
Stock Yards fire satisfies a public
demand, and whether the supposed in
cendiary is located or not the activity
Of the police department will have a
good influence. There are always hard
characters in every town who, noting
that accidental fires are subject to
slight attention from police authorities,
see in this possible opportunity to
create other accidental" connagra-
tions. The jury summoned by the
Sheriff is composed Of business men
having a full appreciation OF the i'm.
portance of their task They will
slight no possible clue and the charac.
ter OF their work will be such as to
cause revengeful characters to think
twice before resorting to the fire brand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Members Of the fire department from
the chief TO the stoker have unfor-
tunately had frequent opportunity to
show their capacity and in no instance
have they been found wanting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

The superstitious Chinese rice plan
ter who knows so much about fires past
and future ought to have chance to
explain his superior knowledge before
the Jury
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

The Advertiser circulation fakir is
hard at work trying to figure how the
total sales of that paper for a month
can be brought up to the Bulletin street
sales of one day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

The baseball season will not be
complete without a game between the
oldtimers and the nine they choose to
select as opponents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

Reputable citizens of Hawaii regard
the Advertiser as a daily SANDER and
its reputation is well earned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19
It is Wonderful how they do Sell, but there is a Good Reason for it

They make it so much easier Tor the woman. No wood to carry Tn. NO ashes to carry out. Lit in less than minute and extingui"hed just as quick ly. Absolutely safe. Burn common kero- sene. No heat in the kitchen. Coot and clean. Cheaper than wood by hall. They bake and boil and stew quickly And then they are not like the other Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves they are past the experimental stage. They work this year and they work next year. They have been sold here for five years. There are more Standard Wicllless Blue Flame Oil Stoves in use than all other stoves The Standard costs more than others, but it Is the best. We have sold about 200 in the Territory. We keep several styles. Burner Jr. Standard Wickless
 Blue Flame oil Stoves. .S9.So 2 Burner Regular Standard Wick
 less Blue Flame oil Stoves. .N2.OO 9 Burner Regular Standard Wick
 less Blue Flame Oil Stoves. $l6.OO 2 Burner Cabinet Standard Wick
 less Blue Flame oil Stoves. .Sl5.W o Burner tdDliltl oldllNteAlN " ANh-
 less Blue Flame Oil Stoves. S2O. DO 8 Burner Cabinet Step oven, Tin,
 Wickless Blue Flame oil Stoves S2i.5O 9 Burner Cabinet Step oven, Rus
 sia, Wickless Blue Flame oil
 stoves ........,... ...''''''''' 'S-o'oV Burner Cabinet Step oven, Rus
 sia, Wickless Blue Flame oil
 stoves .......,..... ...'....'' '''''S S%o'OV ! Burner Cabinet Step oven. Rus.
 sia. WicEless Blue Flame oil
 stoves ......... .,...........''' ''' s'"'oV ? Burner Auto Valyo, not stan
 dard Wickless Blue Flame oil
 Stoves ............... ........... $8 .O0 2 Burner Regulator, not Standard
 Wickless Blue Flamc oil Stoves sS. 90 Burner Russia ovens. $3.5O 2 Burner Russia Ovens. ............ A.5O
 Don't suffer this summer over hot wood stove when you can use Stan dard Wickless Blue Flame oil Stove at half the cost of wood.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < X 4 X ga@Y@EgNN@sgaaE E y @||| Personal Mention.

Pete Lorraine of St. Louis is guest of the Ford hotel.
 George C. Payne and family left last night for Tucson.
 Frank Hoffman left for Indio last night via the M. & P.
 Wm. J. Rainey of Detroit is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Chas. Fl. Peek of Tucson registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Brigadier Streeton of the Salvation Army, left last night for Tucson.
 MT and Mrs l. S Judd of Chicago reg istered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Governor Murphy returned yesterday morning from a short visit to Pres colt.
 II. C. Storey of Prescott was in the city yesterday a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 J. W. stoker and wife left last night for St. /Louis, Via the southern route, travelling by way of New Orleans
 Thomas Fawcett an old soldier, left last night via the northern route for the soldiers home in santa Monica.
 Mrs l.. Artigue was passenger for Los Angeles last night via the M. 6, P.
 Miss G. M. Crockett left last night for Nogales, Ariz.
 F.. F. Wann of Prescott and MiSJ Ed ma Wann of Denver arrived here yes tarday morning. They registered at the Hotel Adams.
 A. r. Guenther of Wickenburg, C. T. Vincent of Congress and I. w. Taylor of New York registered at the Commer- cial hotel yesterday. Miss Alma osborn, daughter of MT and Mrs. Neu Osborn, has gone Ia Los Angeles, where she will spend ;he summer with relatives.
 Geo. Dowd, well known here in mu- 1 sical circles left on Monday night for his former home in Toledo, O.. where he will probably remain,
 Dick Springer of San Francisco, c. c. | Holinshead Of New York. $. l.. Pearce of Fl Paso and S. w. Tyler of Denver registered at the Hotel Adams yester- day. t4
 Territorial Auditor C. ". Vickers and F. J. Bennitt, citizen member of board of control, left last night for Yuma. where bids for annual supplies for the territorial prison will be opened today
 | Among those who left for the north on last nights s. F., P. & P. train were Mrs. H. Nj. Lewis for Kansas City Mir. and Mrs O. M. Gray for Crerryvale, Kan; A. l.. Abrahams and family, Las Vegas; D. &. Heslie'd, Trinidad; Mrs. J. l.. Handley, Kansas City, and Miss Taft and Y. D. Bennett, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19
Choose Your Druggist Carefully

A druggist can do more harm or good than most people give him credit for.
 There are different qualities in drugs, just as their are in dry Soods, and to the outsider all qualities go by the same name,
 The difference between pure, high grade drugs, and cheap, inferior drugs of the same name means the difference between getting sick and keeping well. When a doctor writes pre- scription he means best quality. When some druggists flll a pre- scription they think only of big profits.
 Choose your druggist carefully. r. F. Hudson
 Prescription Pharmacy
 No. East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19

NEW NOTARIES.-Not com. missions were issued yesterday io W N. Parker of Chloride, Mohave county and Richard Hall of Phoenix.
 BUILDING PERMIT.--Building In- spector Sunderland vest rday granted . permit for the erection of a brick building next to Gibson's stable on south Third street.
 APRICOTS. The board of trade has received fine lot of St. Ambrose april cots. from II. C. Mann of Peoria. A portion of them were preserved for eX- hibit.on purposes.
 CITY HALL STEPS.-The city hall steps on the west end of the building have been worn out dragging in drunks before Recorder Jobs, and yesterday they were torn down to make room for new ones.
 DEATH OF THOMAS MDONNELL. Thomas Mcdonnell died yesterday a few miles northeast of Phoenix of consumption. He came here from Green Bay, Wis, and the remains will be shipped tonight by Undertaken Bradley to~Ashland, Wis.
 A NEW OIL COMPANY Articles of incorporation of the Suiter-Yost Oil company. with a capital stock of Sl0O,- coo. were filed in the office of the coun- ty recorder yesterday. The ineorpora- tors are F. M. Graham, E. r. and M. R. Suiter and G. H. and NJ. H. Yost.
 WEDDING TONIGHT.-Mr Harry F. Hart and Miss Ida J. Smith well be married tonight at S o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church by the rector. Rev. E. A. Penick The doors will be open to all who care to attend and a pri- vate reception will follow.
 TRIAL OF MILLER AND FAIN.- Judge Baker left last night for Prescott to def nd Miller and Fain. whosa trial for complicity in the murder of Mrs J. J. Burns, near Somerton, Yuma county, last spring, is set for tOmor- row. These cases were recently sent to Yavapai county on t change of venue.
 LETTER FROM GENERAL SAMP- SON.-The secretary of the board of trade has received letter from Cen eral Sampson. minister to Ecuador saying that he hopes to be in Phoenix again next September for a short time He sends his best wishes to the board and its officers and gives encourage ment in their work for the city.
 TO IRON SPRINGS. Practically all formal arrangements have been com pleted and the Indian school band will likely leave for Iron Springs in the Pine. on tonights train. The advent of this coterie of musicians will add materially t0 the popularity of this al- ready famous Arizona summer resort.
 EXODUS TO CALIFORNIA-'rhe To- cal santa Fe people are busily engag ged preparing to handle and accommodate their excursionists tomorrow (Thurs.- day). One Pullman sleeper has already been fully reserved. Both Catalina and Coronado ara receiving liberal pat ronage and appear to be the favorte resorts.
 PROBATE COURT-Charles Cblisty. c. NJ. zander and C. V. Cowan were yesterday appointed appraisers "f the estate of Jared Woodbridge. The hear ing in the estate of Bautista Neriet;i of a motion to set aside the whole Cg- tate to the widow. was set for 1earIng June 20. The partial account of Charles Goldman. administrator of the .s,ate of NJ. Worwser, was approved. It in- cludes an item of $3.626.29 administra- made to date
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19
YOUNG PEOPLES DONATION
 PARTY
FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, 1900.

FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, 1900
 There will be a donation party given on Friday evening, June 2lst, at the Phoenix Hospital grounds, at Fifth and Grant streets.
 This hospital has done a noble work the past winter and it Is the desire of the young people to help it along dur ing the dull season. The grounds will be illuminated and a most enjoyable time Is anticipated. Tables will be spread and plenty of ice cream and cake will be furnished at 15 cents per dish
 Anything in the way of a donation will be accepted, from a pound of tea to check for a thousand dollars.
 All. both young and old, are cordially invited to be present.
 Street cars will run every 10 minutes from 10 II.
 THE PHOENIX HOSPITAL ASSN
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19

Maximum temperature, 9S; minimum temperature, 66. Average relative humidity, 17 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of the day, clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19
As Plain As Black and White

Glasses should be worn only when needed. You need them
 When you hold small objects beyond t5n inches,
 When your eyes crave more light, When lines or letters run together. When you feel sleepy after reading. When your eyes smart or burn at close work.
 When bright sunlight hurts your eStS, When they ache or buTn, When you have aches in or around the eyes.
 When some one or more of these symptoms urge you our way wo shal try to lnake you satisfied cus- toner.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19

NEW NOTARIES.-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday to W. N. Parker of Chloride. Mohave county, ana Richard Hall of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19

"A LEAGUE SOCIAL.-The Epworth League of the First Nj. E. church will give a lawn party al the residence of NJ. Jerry Mil,ay on Monroe and Sev- enth streets, next Thursday night There will be an interesting and hum orous literary and musical programme and refreshments win be served.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19
DayidSon'S Cash Store

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
 Phoenix, A. T. Mail orders promptly filled. 114 to 11S West Washington St Telephone No. 236, 3 Rings.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-19
News et "
 the Town AAA
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast Tor today-Cloudy.
 Data for a hours ending D. m. yes -ardnV.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
REFORMED CHURCH CLAssIs SESSIONS.
AWARDING OF HOLLAND CHURCH SALE MONEY
POSTPONED TO GENERAL.
SYNOD NAMED

The semi-annual meeting of the Chassis of New
York the local governing body Of the Reformed
Church OF America, held yesterday in the
Marble Collegiate Church. Twenty -ninth-st and
Fifth-ave. The afternoon session lasted until
nearly o'clock. account OF a discussion con-
cerning the awarding of the money resulting from
the sale Of the Old Holland Church property, in
EeveIth-st., for about SIS 3Do The ministers were
confident that distribution would be made but
the matter was laid until the next meeting
Among the claimants for the money were the
Church OF the Comforter, at Morris-ave. and One
hundred-and-s sixty -thrd-st of which the Rev. H.
Y. s Meyers stated clerk OF the classs, is pastor
and the Hamilton Grange Church The Rev. Mr.
Meyers asked that portion of the money be given
to his church to go toward a parochal school fund
he said that the schools in the vicinity of his
church had been so crowded that all the children
could not be accommodated, and that it had been
found necessary to keep up the school that
pastor of the Knox Memorial Church. was elected
president end the Rev. Charles B. Chaplin. pastor
or the Hamilton Grange Church. temporary clerk.
A long debate was brought about by proposed
General Synod the highest court of the church.
AMI the Particular Synod. body. The
system has been take half the delegates from
the alpha betical roll of membership and elect
others by nomination. 1t was proposed to nomi-
nate all. but a motion 70 that effect lost. Sew
eral ministers protested against political methods
to go
The delegates who will go to the General Synod
as named Yesterday are: The Rev ] FmendorF
pastor of the Harlem Church: the Rev A. H.
Demarest. of the Staten Island Church; the Rev
A. f: Kittredse, of the Madison Avenue Church:
Church and the Rev. j. B. voorhees,. of the High
bridge Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
MASONIC FLAG FOR Mr.. BALDWIN.
MEMBERS OF KANE LODGE GIVE THE
ARCTIC EXPLORER A HANDSOME EN-
BLEM TO PLANT AT THE
NORTH POLE.

Kane Lodge No 454, F. and A NJ, gave Ma
sonic flag to Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, commander
Of the Badwin-Ziegler polar expedition. last night
with iniunctions take with him to the furthest
point north he reaches on his coming expedition
in search of the North Pole, and plant beside the
Stars and Stripes. The lodge expressed its hope
for Mr. Baldwn's success, and asked that the nag
be brought back and placed in the custody OF the
lodge. The flag small one of blue SILK, and on
It. in white, the name of the lodge ana the
Masonic symbols OF the square and compass
The lodge. which founded in 1854 was named
for DR.. Elisha Kent Kane who was at one time a
member of it. 1t has in its possession the Falr
Augusta" the fgurehead of the brig Advance,
which was abandoned in the arctic ice in lSo5 ana
several trophies OF other arctic expeditions Among
them flag planted by Lieutenant I. e.
Hayes in latitude 81 degrees Al minutes north IN
1861: flag planted by Lieutenant A. w. Greely'
who was a member Of the lodge. in latitude 50 de-
erees "a minutes north in 1882. and flag planted by
Lieutenant Robert E Peary. also a member or the
lodge in latitude 81 degrees As minutes north, IN
1895
Among those who present at Kane Lodge
last night were Abraham Jordan, Of Philadelphia
an intimate friend of Lieutenant c. c. Hayes, and
WHO had in his care the flag taken north by Lieu
Kane ddse Msor Thrh L. E M
Henry Biederck. survivors OF the Greeiy expedl-
e!oo cooks r exPedi5oh. Pc '3 and IL B Kane cousin Of
Elisha Kent Kane. Mr.; Baldwin is himself a
membersh being in oswegq; Kan. and he is also
a member of the Scottish Rite, thirty-second de-
gree in this city and Mecca Temple Shrine.
Mr. Baldwin goes to Boston ro-Gay. and expects
to return this city to morrow In time to sail
for Europe the Deutschland. He Will be gone
about nine months and his time Will be spent
principally in Sweden and Norway, supervising the
reception and loading, of supplies for the expedi-
ton the auxiliary ship Frittof, now at Tromsoe
Norway. He will also inspect the America, the
main vessel of the expedition, at Dundee, Scotland
Mr.. Baldwin expects 10 make his final departure
from this country for the arctic regions in the
first week of June and to leave Dundee on the
America about June 1e The first port OF the
America will be Tromsoe. to pick up the Frtjof,
and from there both vessels will to some point
on the south coast of Franz Josef Land, where a
depot will be established. From that point the
trip the pole will be begun by of the mort h
ern coast of Franz Josef Land. There will
main $40 miles be covered before the pole is
reached.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
FENCING.
FENCERS' CLUB WINS THE NEw-YORK ATH
LETIC CLUB TEAM CUP

At the Fencers' Club last night the cup offered
by the New-York Athletic Club for team competi-
ton won for the third time by the former
club. The POINTS made by the three clubs which
took part in the tournament were: Fencers' Club
"A: New-York Athletic Club. H. and Boston Athletic
Association. 2.
The cup becomes the property of the
the points so close that 1t made the contests
exciting.
There large number of spectators present
who manifested much enthusiasm in the bouts
which all interesting Several Of the bouts
able to reach decision and extra bouts had TO be
tried result. Each club was represented by
team OF three men.
Those who took part in the tournament were A
V. u. Post, c. latham and F. Townsend. of the
Fencers Club; c. G. Bothner w. T. Heintz and
W. D. Lyons, of the New-York Athletic Club; NJ.
De Diaz. Sewall Cabot and A. Brownell of the
Boston Athletic Association. The judges were
Austin Riggs, w. Scott O'Connor A D. Thacher
DR. Woodward and S. T. Shaw The bouts were
follows:
Post defeated Brownen. Bothner defeated De Diaz
defeated Post Lyons defeated Brownell. Lyons
De Diaz. Townsend defeated Cabot latham de-
defeated Bothner latham defeated Lyons Heintz de-
feated Browne Post defeated Cabot latham defeate
defeated Townsend Hentz defeated Cabot.
LYONS Cabot, Townsend defeated Browne De
iaz defeated latham Bothner Brownel Hentz
defeated Diaz and Townsend defeated Bothner.
The following fought bouts in which no decision
could be reached and had to meet In extra bouts,
which resulted follows:
fIeintz defeated Post, defeated Diaz latham
defeated Heintz and Post defeated Lyons
New-York tribune., 1901-04-17
ROBBED AND THROWN OVERHEARD
CAPTAIN OF TUGBoAT ATTACKED BY TWO
THIEVES IN BROOKLYN.

Captain James McKillop, Of the tugboat Regina
which moored Commercal-st., in the East
District, Brooklyn, last Sunday night, after
being robbed was brown overheard, and an at
tempt was made to drown him. When Captain
McKilop reached the Regina on Sunday night he
found two aboard He started TO put them
off, when they turned on him. He was Knocked
down, his watch and chain were taken and he was
pitched overheard. He swan to the side of the
boat and tried climb aboard The beat
him the head showed him back into the
and cheered him with the remark: You've
got to drown Dead men tell no tales
McKilIop begged the men not to kill him, and
asked them spare his life for the sake of his
wife and four small children: Upon his promise
not to report the assault to the police the captain
was allowed TO crawl on board the boat. The
then ran away. and Mckillop began to cry for the
police. Patrolman John Kelly, of the Greenpoint-
ave: station responded. and started out with the
captain to look for the thugs.
Philip OConnel. of No ia Greenpoint-ave. was
arrested on suspicion Monday night Accord
ing TO the police he identified by McKillop
as one OF his assaiants. In the Manhattan-ave
court yesterday the prisoner remanded to Jail
by Magistrate Lemon.