davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
A SOUTH ERIN VIEW.
Nashville Americana

President Roosevelt has made a mis-
take in having Booker Washington to
dine with him at the White House. It
is an error of judgment and II breach
OF good taste which can have no good
effect In any way. II can be OF no pos
sible advantage to the race to which
Washington belongs, and II Is not cal
culated to win either friends or sympa-
Thy for Roosevelt in the South. Nc
Kinley, who knew and respected Book
or Washington, never offended the
proprieties in this way. The South
has kindly feeling for Roosevelt, and
Il is not inclined to indulge in cap
tisus criticism of him; but he cannot
expect the South to refrain from criti-
cising his conduct in having negroes
To dine at the White House table. He
knows the feeling and sentiment in the
South. and there is no good reason why
he should deliberately offend II. The
South does not copdOne such things.
It has better, more complete and
thorough knowledge of the negro than
any other section or people mas or Is
ls:ely to have. and this knowledge
which some are pleased to term ''preju-
dice" is entitled to more respect than
what may be termed the maudlin senti-
ment manifested in some quarters and
based on ignorance of the negro Ques-
ton.
The negro Washington commands
the South's respect and coed will. He
Is a man of good character and de-
serves great credit for the success he
has achieved for himself and for the
work he is doing for his race. The
American has not hesitated to accord
him all due praise. But the South in
ssts that the line which divides the
races In the matter Of social equality
must be rigidly maintained. The rea-
sons for this 1t IL not necessary to dis
cuss with anybody who has any in
tclligent knowledge Of the race ques-
ton as 1t Is presented In the South.
There are racial differences and, dis
tinctions which no amount of theoriz-
ing or social recognition can eliminate
or destroy. Those who believe that
they can benefit the white race or ele-
vate the black race by eating or sleep
Ing with negroes have studied ethnnlo-
gy to little purpose. President Roose-
welt Is half Southern In blood. Had his
mother been present when he seated
Booker Washington at his table she
would doubtless have declined to sit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Politics in Ohio are beginning 10
warm up, and In the course Of its eIi-
torial remarks the Mansfield News
says The poor. old. debilitated organ
of the office-seeking, otfice-holding,
tax-grafting company 0lmited) IL elat-
ed at the tax-grafting suits brough.
against the Sherman estate by the
same old gang" All Of which leads
the people Of Hawaii to believe that the
local Official organ has a close news
paper relative in the Ohio field of poll
tcis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

The efforts Of the Dole-Thurston ring
to keep up the cry against the new
conner constitute continuous perform.
ance having many interesting phases,
and more particularly ovidencing the
motives of the at present controlling
forces in official life. The worst and
most unholy detail Of this campaign OF
prejudice is the method of appeal ia
the Observation-Disclosures population
The kamaaina is put forward as the
only Moses capable of honesty. Every
American coming to the Territory Is
represented as man seeking govern
ment billet, prompted by selfish II not
corrupt ideals. The continuance OF
this work to discredit II not defame
American citizens speaks for itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Persons well acquainted with Porto
Rican laborers state that they are
tractible and easily handled by those
WHO understand their peculiarities. and
a hard crowd when dealt with by out
siders. This may be the secret of the
marked differences of opinion on Porto
Rican labor among the plantation
managers. II is at least borne out by
the experience of Olaa where an intel
ligent Porto Rican is employed as a
general poohbah. He settles family diff
ferences, gives advice and has a gen.
eral oversight of the laborers in their
homes and In the field. Olaa's report
thus far has been that the Porto RI
cans are all right and more are want.
ed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

delivered to Government Stables.
Australian Coal 5 and 10 ton lots.
delivered to Tug Eleu at Wharf.
Departure Bay Coal, 10 tons lots.
delivered to Asylum. Wyllie and Ma
kiki Quarries.
Departure Bay Coal, and 10 ton
lots, delivered to Sewer Pumping Sta.
ton.
Departure Bay Coal, 5 and 10 ton
lots, delivered to lwilei Laundry.
Departure Bay Coal. 6 and 10 ton
lots. delivered to Government Stables.
Departure Bay Coal and 10 ton
let's. delivered to Tug rieu at Wharf.
Blacksmith's Best Cumberland Coal.
per ton, delivered to Government Sta.
bles and Government Shops.
Electric Light Department.
Thomson Houston Cartons, 1.2x1e,
copper coated, per 5000.
Thomson Houston Cartons, 1.2x7,
copper coated, per 5000.
Graphite Paint, per gallon tins.
Bids must be in accordance with the
above schedule and must be endorsed
TENDERS of Supplies, Department of
Public Works." and all supplies must
be delivered at the point required
within one mile of the postofIice. ex-
cept as specified In schedule, free of
ab a ru,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

so many men are not patient; they
are not willing to labor and wait. They
ignore details. They want to reac
success at bound This is where they
make a mistake" These remarks from
a Mainland contemporary bearing on
the failure OF young men to succeed
may well be pondered by members oil
the Republican Territorial organize.
ton who hope to lead the party in the
pathway to success
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
OPINION IL RESERVED.
Anglican Church Chronicle. |

lAnglican Church Chronicle.
The deliberations Of the General
Convention of the Church in America
have been observed with much interest
by churchmen In Hawaii, and in fact
by Christians Of every communion.
The following paragraph from an ac-
count Of the proceedings seems to have
given great satisfaction to some. For
ourselves it Is difficult to form an opin-
lon In the view Of past history. We
shall wait future Developments
1T Is cause for congratulation that
the difficulty existing Tor so long a
time In the church In Hawaii has been
happily settled. A committee of three
Bishops, consisting OF Bishop Nichols
Of California, Bishop Capers OF South
Carolina and Bishop Whitaker of
Pennsylvania, met the Bishop of Ho-
nolulu in conference with most happy
results. Bishop Willis will resign the
see, his resignation to take effect on
April |, 1902. This church will then
pass under the jurisdiction Of the
American as a missionary Jurisdiction.
Its oversight Is to be supplied by the
presiding Bishop until such time as a
missionary Bishop may be appointed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

The controversy over the member
ship in the committee may be drawn
into the executive committee, and II
the anarchists get their own way II
will never be laid until the court of last
resort has been Observation-Disclosures
Are Thurston's assassins of charao-
ter starting in to work again. So far
a. known they are the only ones favor
ing revolutions savoring of political
anarchy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Contractors OF the city who want to
know the details about the construc-
ton OF the new wharf to be built bv
Cotton Brothers for the Territory
ought not to languish long in an
atmosphere OF mystery. Go to Super
intendent Boyd and find out. He has
yet to refuse information to the tax
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Mrs. Roosevelt is quoted as saying
since she became mistress Of the White
House that any woman with common
sense could be well dressed on $500 a
year. Coming from a member of the
Roosevelt family II is safe to say this
Is not remark based on beautiful
theory but is rather the result of Mrs.
Roosevelt's own experience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

A Bulletin correspondent Of Kau, In
the course OF critical remarks upon
the police department Of the district In
its relation to the Kaluna murder case
says: Every one except the police
feel sure they could pace their hands
on the murderer and evidence Is known
TO all but the detectives" On the face
of 1t this pictures decidedly bad state
orr affairs in the district OF Kau. bur
the natural query Is at once offered,
II these people know so much about the
murderer why do they not put their
Information In the hands of the police.
Should this be done and the police then
fail to act there would certainly be
good reason for an upheaval. A great
many people may have convictions
and as they believe information but
when 1t comes to the point OF positive
proof thy often find their convictions
lacking In essential details of fact
Any person having knowledge in con
uection with a murder and failing to
inform the prosecuting officer of tho
government merits criticism with a
police department charged with incom-
petence. Kau citizens who feel sure
they could place their hands on the
murderer are In duty bound to locate
the murderer at the earliest possible
date
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Admiral Schley may have been sub
jected to great injustice at the hands
OF brother officers, but II is doubtful
whether anything Sampson ever did to
him can equal the alleged picture pub
lished by the official organ this morn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

II Emil Ney has not sufficient respect
for the court of which he is an officer
and the party committee that endorsed
him, to prevent his appearance in po-
lice court embroglios the best thing
he can do Is offer his resignation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works until
Wednesday, November 9Th, 1901, at
1880 p. m. for furnishing to the De-
partment of Public Works the follow.
Ing supplies in quantities as required
from time to time, during the term Of
seven months, from December LIST.
1901. to June 30th, 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

For plan and further particulars ap.
ply at the Office of Charles Williams.
Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii. or at the
Public Land Office, Honolulu.
EDWARD s. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office. October 81. 1901.
19S3.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Attorney J. J. Dunno resigned and
Attorney General Dole fell on his neck
and wept. A man has been discovered
who Is willing to work for the govern
ment and not ask for pay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

The men who persist In saying that
Hanna Is not friendly to President
Roosevelt point to recent converse
ton In which Mr.. Hanna said: Mr..
President, wish you success and a
prosperous administration. trust yHu
will command me II can be of SER
vice" The President expressed his
gratitude and me two men separated
without further remarks. II Hanna $
words express enmity, the English
language has lost its meaning. Some
people hoping for row between
Roosevelt and political leaders seem
to think, the only proper proof OF
friendship is for Hanna and Plat to
spend their spare moments roosting on
the White House steps and alternately
shouting I'VE are Roosevelt's friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On and after December I'd. 1901, at
the Office of Charles Williams, Homo.
kaa, Hamakua. Hawaii may be applied
for. under conditions of the Land Act
of 1895. for Right of Purchase Leases.
and more particularly set forth under
Part VII of said Land Act.
The following lots in Paauilo tract.
Hamakua Hawaii:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

uTe.
Oak Plank. 3 to 4 inch.
Redwood. per N feet.
Rough Merchantabls.
Rough Fluming. ..
Rough Clear.
Rough Battens. LIKE. and 8.
Clear. surfaced one side, up to Is In
wide.
Clear. surfaced one side, over Is In
wide.
Tongued and Grooved.
Rustic and Clapboaris.
r. X. Ties.
Spruce, per N feet.
Clear, surfaced one side. IL and II
inches.
Clear. surfaced one side. 10 and /.
inches.
Shingles, per N.
Redwood. common.
Redwood, fancy.
Cedar. sawn. 6.2.
-. 49,,
laths, per bundle.
4 #. 100 to bundle, -
s #. so to bundle.
s #. SO to bundle.
pos.s. .,eh
Cit. ,.,,
~ U.
Nall.
Cut Na,,s nor leg Cd
y Cut Nails Nor hep I'd
Cut Nails ner kee lud.
Cut Nails ner ksU 12d.
Cut Nails per key pod.
cut Na,,s nor lag aod
Cut Nails ner kop aod
Cut Nails per kes sod
Wire Nails per kep Cd
Wire Nails nor kep I'd.
Wire Nails per kep ,Od
Wire Nails ner ksp ,ed
Wire Nails. per kep, God.
Wire Nails per kep 3od
Wire Nails pcr kcp 4od
Wire Nails per keg GOD
Galvanized Nails. par key Cd
Galvanized Nails ner kep sd
Galvanized Nails nor kee ma
Galvanized Nails mar kep 1od
Ca,vonized Nail. nor tev ooa
Galvanized Nails ner ker aod
Oa,van,,ed Ns,,s nor L.s aod
ca,van,zsd Nails NOR L.s sod
sn,kes y.,v,ri,ed nor La. a.,
snIkes galvanized nor Les in
on,,,os a.,,o,,,oa 40. ,.s -
sn,n.s s.,von,,.d n.r noa IT,
,.o, .,a ST.,
No. c., ~. H.
po- Iron nov III
Norvov Ir,, 49,
oo...o, g.; !. -
900. G., -
oot,ao. c., ~
60. Co., 90
Crov,hars nor ~
,,..
Ex,ro u..vr c...,,, Cd, p. q ,
and l., ar >,
NV. uaou, C..,,uo. s.u n, NJ,
,nrs .,, T., "
S,o,,,ra C.,,,uo cou o n
, In nor ., "
! S,.na,r, ros,,ro, C.u p,,o r,,,,
=, oua . +, '~
co,yo,,,o, wo,., p,,o % i.
mn, .,
ca,vor,,od y,,.r p,ro o, l..
nor +,
Ca,van;,ed wo,or Div. l., ,u .,
Galvanized w.,er pine % l.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Lawn order-"Keep off the grass"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

The selfish man goes out OF his way
to get in other peoples way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

9 In. per dozen.
Whitewash Brushes. 6 and s inch.
per dozen.
Dandy Brushes, best quality, per
dozen.
Brooms Push, II in, glued back per
dozen.
Garden Hose. per II. lengths.
Steam Hose, per 80 #. lengths.
Mops. per dozen.
Mop Handles. per dozen.
Rattan for Brooms, per bundle.
No. ! Mill Brooms, per dozen.
Brilliant Shine. per case of dozen
pints.
Paints and Us.
Princes Dry Metallic, per ID.
4 b, per gallon.
Mogul, per gallon.
Peerless, per gallon.
Boiled I.inseed Oil, per gallon.
Litharge, per gallon.
!, Turpentine. per gallon.
White Lead, per Id.
Red Lead, per Id.
White Zinc, per VI.
Putty, per ID.
Coal Tar, per Dbl.
Carborlincum, per bbE. per gallon
drums.
3 knot Tar Brush.
knot Tar Brush.
Kerosene Oil. per case (Brand).
Dynamo Waste, per Id. (Kind.
Sheet Rubber Packing. per Id.
Amazon Packing. all sizes, per ID.
Square Flax Red Core Packing, all
sizes. per Id.
Harness, Leather and Findings.
| Head Stalls. each.
Collar Pads. per dozen pairs (best
quality.
Collar Caps with zinc, per dozen.
Cart Saddles. each.
Hames. per dozen pairs.
Horse Collars, c. C. each.
Horse Collars, B. T.. eacn.
Horse Blankets, No. |, per dozen
pairs.
| Neatsfoot Oil, gallon.
Frazer's Axle Grease, per dozen.
No. | Harness Leather. per ID.
Lace Leather. per foot.
tubrieatins, and Machine OIL.
Tropic Cylinder OIL per gallon dbl
lots).
Tropic Machine Oil, per gallon (bbl.
lots).
Cylinder valveline Oil. per gallon
(bbl. lots).
Cylinder Oil, 600 W. per gallon.
Lard OIL No. l.
Black Oil.
Red Engine Oil.
Machine OIL.
Cylinder OIL, Fort Douglas.
Cylinder Oil, 500 NJ.
Mineral Castor Oil.
Raw Castor Oil.
Tallow, per ID. tub lots).
Graphite, per lb. TINS.
Powder and Fuse.
Black Blasting Powder, per 25 ID.
drums t25 case lotsD.
No. Hercules, 80 Id. cases go case
lots).
No. 2 Hercules, 10 case lots.
No. 2 Hercules. 90 case lots.
| No. 2 Hercules. 100 case lots.
Low Powder. per 80 lb. case, l25 to
80 case lots).
Giant Powder Caps, per dozen boxes.
Fuse, double tape, per case of 5000
feet.
Electric Primers. s and 10 it.. per
case.
Hay and Grain.
New Zealand Oats. per ID.
California Wheat Hay. large bales,
per Id.
California Wheat Hay. small bales,
per lb.
No. l Rolled Barley. per ID.
No. Surprise Oats. per ID.
Wheat Bran. per Id.
Dat Hay, per h.
Shoeing.
Horse and Mule Shooting. per set
OF 4 shoes (Hon. Road Dept, Garbage
Dept, and Water Works Dept
Horse Shooting, per set of shoes
(iion. Fire Dept)
Coal.
Australian Coal. 10 ton lots. deliv.
cred to Asylum. Wyllie anu Makiki
quarries.
Australian Coal. s and 10 ton lots,
delivered to Sewer Pumping Station.
Australian Coal, s and 10 ton lots,
delivered to Iwilei Laundry.
! Australian Coal s and 10 ton lots
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-05

Galvanized Steel Wire Gable, per lb
Manila Rope, per lib.
Mill Files, per doz., ~ in.
Mill Files, per doz.. IA in.
Mill Files. per .doz., IS in.
Files, flat.basted. per doz.. ~ in.
Files. flat-basted. per doz., IA in.
Files, flat-basted, per doz, 16 in.
Rasps. per doz.. IL in.
Rasps. per doz.. IA in.
Rasps. per doz, 16 in.
Wheelbarrows, all iron, each.
Wheelbarrows, iron tray. each.
Wheelbarrows, wooden tray. iron
wheel, each.
Shovels, Ames' l.. H., per dozen.
Shovels. Ames' Scoop, No. 8. per doz.
Shovels, Ames' d. per dozen.
Handles for same, Scoop. per doz.
Handles for same, l.. H., per doz.
Handles for same. d. per doz.
Picks, Hunts, per dozen.
Picks, Iron City. per dozen.
Handles for same. Hunts. per dozen.
Handles for same, Iron City. per doz
Mattocks. Iron City, per dozen.
AK Handles. per dozen.
Planters Hoes, per dozen.
Handles for same. per dozen.
Hammers, Sledge, per ID.
Hammers. Stone, per lb.
Handles for same. Sledge. per dozen.
Handles for same. stone. per dozen
Lanterns. Dietz Tubular No. .. per
dozen.
Globes for same, Red, per dozen.
Globes for same, white, per dozen.
Mason's Trowels, each.
Mortar Hoes. each.
Paint Brushes. Adams fiat, 4. ) and
6 in. per dozen.
Whitewash Brushes. 6 and s inch
per dozen.
Dandy Brushes, best quality, per
dozen.
Brooms Push, n in, glued back. per
dozen.
Garden Hose. per II. lengths.
Steam Hose. per 80 II. lengths.
Mops. per dozen.
Mop Handles. per dozen.
Rattan for Brooms, per bundle.
No. Mill Brooms. per dozen.
Brilliant Shine, per case of 9 dozen
pints.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

are sending representatives to the
great natural wonder that they
may be the more able to answer
the numerous questions asked by
the travelling public. The first of
this week, A E. Kaeser, represent
ing Thos. Cook & Son, railway and
steamship agents of San Francisco,
visited the canyon in the interest
of his firm. Mr.. Kaeser was a
pleasant caller at the News office
during his brief stay in Williams
and volunteered the information
that the travel to the canyon has,
in a sense, just begun, and that the
near future will see it one of the
best-known and most-frequented
points in the world.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

after Nick had properly treated the
crowd in the bar of the hotel.
Buckley O'Neill had remarkable
speed as a type-setter, and there
were few men who could put up as
many thousand SENS" as he could
in a day. Buckley had gone out of
the newspaper business many
years before that, and he once said
to me that there was not a respect
able starvation in the newspaper
business in Arizona
But it was from the newspaper
Office that Buckley got his start in
Arizona-TucsonP Post.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

DAVID NATION, husband of Mrs
Carrie Nation, the renowned saloon
smasher of Kansas, has made ap-
plication at Medicine Lodge for a
divorce from his once dutiful wife,
alleging she has held him up to
ridicule by the public and aband-
oned his home. Carrie and her lit
tie hatchet have done all the good
or bad CD laid out for them in
Kansas. They now have a world
wide reputation and feel they are
called to another work, and to-
gether they will leave the scene of
battle and their once happy home
for an extended lecture tour
through Ohio, New York, Illinois
and Tennessee. The application
for divorce comes in the nick of
time to give Mrs. Nation more no.
teriety and better fit her to swell
her receipts in the east. She will
oppose the divorce proceedings only
to the extent of defending her char
acter. There are many highways
to the lecture stage, and Mrs. Ma
ton has selected the one which no
former Pilgrim has trod.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

THE adage that "there is always
room for one more" holds good
here in Williams regarding bust
ness propositions, but it will take a
pretty good rustler to keep up with
the procession.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

THE storms of the past few days
have caused considerable damage
throughout the territory. The rail-
roads have been the heaviest losers,
but, still, what is blessing to all,
must necessarily discommode some
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

H J. Franklin, formerly claim
adjuster on the Colorado division
of the Santa Fe, has been appoint
ed claim agent on all lines west of
Albuquerque to succeed A. p Ma
ginnis, resigned. Headquarters,
Los Angeles, California. E. HI.
Hemus is appointed claim adjuster
of the Colorado division, and p w.
Zimmerman is appointed travelling
claim adjuster, with headquarters
at Albuquerque.-RailwayA Age.
Years ago the late Barney"
Lantry took offense at something
ex-senator w. A. Morgan, editor of
the Chase County Leader, had pub
lished, and wrote him: "Stop the
paper and send me the bill" The
senator locked up the office and
sent him the key with a bill for
$1,000. Barney" was bluffed and
wrote back that he simply wanted
the copy of the paper coming to
him stopped.-Albuquerque Citi-
zen.
Wickenburg at the present time
boasts of most of the nationalities
of the earth, and to prove who was
most loyal and patriotic a free and
general rough-and-tumble was en-
gagged in on Railroad avenue be-
Mexicans, Chinese, Negroes, Irish
and Americans. Hostilities were
opened by the Irish, who violated
the first law of the Hassayamp by
INDUCING in a foreign fluid sup
posed to be imported from Ken
lucky in preference to the world
famous home production = the
lympid waters of the Hassayamp.
After the Irish opened the engage
ment and had succeeded in routing
the Niggers, Mexicans and Chinese,
and were about to divide the terri
tory, the Americans were called in
as arbitrators and adjusted matters
in short order. At the present
writing, peace reigns supreme and
foreigners and experts have the
freedom of the city.-Wickenburg
News.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

THE water question, so far as
Wi iams is concerned, is practically
settled for many days to come.
The, rains of the past two weeks
have filled all the reservoirs, and
consequently, there is much cause
for rejoicing.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Buckley O'Neill, in the early days,
"set type" in Phoenix at S1.O0 per
thousand Gems" He would stick
up between ten and twelve thous-
and every day, and he soon earned
enough to start a paper of his own
in Phoenix He went into several
journalistic ventures in Phoenix,
and failed in most of them because
he was such a good fellow, so gem
erous at heart, and so hopeful of
the strugglers that he gave most of
his earnings away. While we were
at Williams and Nick Stark was
running the News there for George
Young, Nick came to the hotel
where we were and said he was
looking for printers
"I'm two columns short" said
he, "and 1 have to get out my paper
today"
Buckley O'Neill at once volunteer
ed to help out, and we both took up
"sticks" at the cases of the News,