davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04
TEMPERANCE PURITY
". {. 7. U. WANTS CHANGE
IN BILL BOARD POSTERS
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IMPROVES
UNDER INFLUENCE OF THE
PREss-pANcEs AT
ST. LOUIS.

fOTlldnu, Me, Cct. SU.-A service IN
memory Of friends and members VINO
have died during the year was a touch
ing feature of the fourth days sessi IN
Of the National w. c. T. U. Conven,
ton. Reports Of superintendent were
also presented.
During the forenoon ten minute re-
ports were made by seven vice presi
dents. Mrs. Emile d. Martin Of New
York reported for the department Of
literature and art.
Mrs. Martin said there was no more
hopeful sign on the horizon Of the or
ganization than that they have gain ID
the influence Of public sentiment. The
press reflects public sentiment and
during the past year the journals OF
the country have given large space to
purity and temperance.
Mrs. Martin asked for the adoption
of a resolution passed by the New
York County w. c. T. u, as follows
Resolved, That the innocence OF
youth, the purity Of middle.age and
sanctity Of old age are alike shocked
and degraded by illustrations of the
female figure unclothed upon bill
boards and in other public places; we
will use every proper means by striv.
ing to awaken public sentiment, by
appeals TO city or State authorities
and by legal means ii need be, to have
this menace to public morals and
stumbling block to clean manhood
and womanhood removed. This reso.
luton to be submitted TO all the won.
ems clubs and societies, asking their
approval and Endorsement of same and
inviting their cooperation in the move
ment."
Mrs. Martin also urged the adop
ton Of Miss Helen Miller Gould's reso
luton 10 regulate the midway dances
at the st. Louis Worlds Fair" which
she said has been adopted by the
women managers as follows:
That II is the earnest desire of the
national W. c. Il. U. that there be nc
indecent dances or improper exhibits
in the midway during the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis, and that the Expo
sition Company be urged to use the
utmost care in awarding concessions
for the shows. in order that there be
no Objectionable features"
Mrs. Martin said:
We take courage in the fact that
the Comptroller OF the Currency has
decided that the appropriation of 49,.
100000 from the Treasury would be
withheld unless the contract to close
the gates to visitors on Sunday during
the whole duration of the fair is exc.
Cuted."
There has been $4,000 pages of liter.
allure printed and distributed free Of
cost during the year.
Mrs. Mary +. Level Of Pennsylva-
mia, for the department of mercy, ~
brief said
"A department that makes its chief
aim TO Systematically implant the hu.
name idea in the mind OF the human
race deserves success.
California has enacted a State law
during the year, requiring humane ed.
ucation in the public schools. In Col
orado the same has been done and
credit is frankly given to the W. c..
T. u.
Nebraska adopted at its last State
convention resolutions to be present
ed . to its incoming Legislature, pro.
testing against trap shooting and de-.
nouncing It as brutal and demorallz.
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04

The Bulletin. rs cents DER month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04

1t has been suggested that the wire.
less telegraph offers a means of en-
abling Greenwich or other astronomi-
cal time being sent to ships at sea for
the correction Of their chronometc"s
and the finding of their longitude, says
the Electrical Review. Distinct sig.
mails have already been transmitted
for long distances, and these are all
that is necessary for communicating
time. At certain hours of the day or
night, for example, l p. M, a series
of wireless signals, perhaps ten Or
twenty, at intervals of one second,
might be sent from Greenwich far and
wide as an extension of the time.ball
signal which now serves for ships in
the Thames and the Downs. BY in
ternatiOnal regulation these time
signals could be protected from other
wireless signals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04
A:B.CBoHEMxAx
Pure. Pale and Sparkling Only Brewery ST. Louis
SOLD EvCRYwHERE.

He was taken to the hospital in a pa.
troll wagon, where, as his brain pro.
truded, it was thought he would die.
An operation was performed, removing
a large part of the cerebellum.
There is no doubt about Days re.
covery," said DR.. II. d. Anderson, who
performed the operation. He has
been growing better every day. He
walks about the hospital, laughing and
joking and with apparently as much
Intelligence as ever. He seems able
to think consistently and to be in. TO
way affected because part of his
brain Is gone, The case is one of med
ical interest and is most unusual"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04
BRAIN PARTLY GONE

Chicago, Oct. "a. - With the larger
part of his brain removed by an oper.
alton, John DAILY, an employee of Ar.
mour & Co., is at the Provident Hos.
pital, Thirty.siXth and Dearborn
streets, not only with fair prospects of
recovery, but with his mental faculties
entirely unimpaired.
DAILY, who lives at 52l4 Morgan
street, was working on the fourth floor
of one of the Armour buildings in he
stockyards October 10th. A fellow
employe threw rlvet to DAILY, who,
in reaching for it, lost his balance ana
fell to the ground, fracturlng his skull.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04

General Joe" Wheeler, who has just
returned home after viewing military
maneuyers in Europe, says that the
French artillery Is the finest in the
world. Their cavalry is good, too"
he says, but their artillery is simply
superb. They have an invention for
overcoming the recoil of big l2-inch
guns for coast defense which is ahead
OF everything of the kind. 1t Is true
that we in the American army have
just acquired a similar invention which
is really supposed TO be better than the
French invention, but It has not yet
been put into use."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin Of
flee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04

Dr. lager of sanitary woollens fame
has celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth.
day at Stuttgart. He is known in
Germany as writer on philosophical
and natural history subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04
FOR RENT.
agent
r. e. KINGS LIST.

r. {. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.
AT COTTAGE oRovE-5 room cot.
tage, mosquito proof; electric light
and water free. $500.
AT THE BEAcH-Cottage, barn and
bath house. SIS per month.
FOR SALE.
THE LEASE Of lots at the Beach
with cottage and barn; also bath.
House of IL rooms. IS yrs. TO run.
Price, $500; $500 down; balance
s25 per month.
WANTED TO trade $500 residence lot
in San Francisco for sugar stock or
Honolulu property.
LOT at the BEACH, with water, fenc-
ed; bath.house. Lease SIS per year.
r. e. KING,
Cottage Grove, King Street.
TELL White 14e1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04

LoST-Many thousands OF dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In.
vestment Co. represent four Of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
205l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04

"Hnuse for Rent" signs on sale at
Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-04
FOR LEASE

MRS. e. X. PRATT's private resi-.
dence, furnished, for housekeeping,
and 2-story house adjoining, of II
rooms. partly furnished, and 2 de-
tached cottages, bathroom and all
modern improvements. Apply on
premises.
TO RENT-Seaside home at Waikiki.
FOR RENT-Mrs. Pratts cottage and
2-story house adjoining, Also Wal.
kiki Beach residence. For particu-
lars, call at GIT Hotel st. 22S4-tf
22S4-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26

The well-known mining man, Be1 Blanchard, is expected to return in a few days to look after his mining pro- perties in this section.
 If a certain well-known gentleman, residing at Mayer, is in need of any more combs his friends will take pleasure in furnishing them.
 The town of Mayer is rapidly be coming a white city. Joe Mayer, the founder of the town, is having some rows of cottonwood trees set out.
 The sheep men are bringing their sheep back from Black Canyon on account of the scarcity of feed in that section. There are now 5000 or 1000 head in this vicinity.
 Miss NJ. Mayer received a present of handsome Navajo Indian blanket from her father, which adds to the beauty of her Indian collection of val uable Apache baskets.
 Mike Burns, the Apache Indian in terpreter, who has been in Phenix for the past two weeks, returned to his home at Mayer. As he passed through Wickenburg last night he left the train for lunch; in attempting to get back on the train, while it was nov ing, he sprained his ankle.
 J, B. Jolly passed Friday morning at the Mayer school house and re- turned to Prescott. On his trip MT. Jolly visited the Stoddard, Monroe and Cordes schools. He reports that these schools are doing well. As the train left Mayer the school-children gave the county superintendent a rousing farewell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
New Mail Contracts.

Contracts under the recent bids presented for carrying the United States mails have been awarded as follows:
 Congress to Harqua Hala, Ed Zie- ger.
 Congress to Martinez, Moses Duff tey.
 Congress to Octave not awarded. Stanton to Yarnell not awarded. Kirkland to Placeritas not awarded. Kirkland to Wagoner, O. L. Ander- son.
 Columbia to Hot Springs, J. R. Lowry.
 Morristown to Hot Springs, The Hot Springs Imp Co.
 Crown Point to Briggs, Frank Goodwin.
 Minnehaha to Hooper, J.R. Lowry. Prescott to Crown King, I Jewett. Prescott to Jersey, J. R. Lowry. Prescott to Juniper, J. B. Hooker, jr.
 Kymo to Simmons, J. R. Lowry. Richenbar to Rumble Bee, J. R. Lowry.
 Richerbar to Mayer, J. R. Lowry. Stoddard to Mayer, J. R. Lowry. Providence to Huron, J. R. Lowry. Chaparral to Huron, J. R. Lowry. Dewey to Camp Verde, J. B. Hook er- ir-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
SONORA M. & M. co.
Latest Items From President Con
 0'Keefe's Report.

Some interesting things regarding the Sonora Mining and Milling Com pany are made known through the report of President Con O'Keefe to the stockholders at their annual meet held few days ago. One thing that is certainly gratifying to the stock holders was the announcement that the company now has enough money in the treasury to pay all ex- penses, including the erection of the new fifty ton shelter, and until the smelter shall be producing bullion. The company has no liabilities and is therefore On a cash basis.
 President O'Keefe reports that the development work has shown results that more than equal the expectations of the officers. On the Penasco Que mado claim over 800 feet of new work has been done in sinking and drifting and large ore bodies are exposed wherever work is done. On this claim a masonry and cement dam has been constructed for the storing of water for mechanical and domestic pur- poses and it is estimated that this water supply will be twice or three times the requirments of the pro- posed plant. The grading for the new shelter is finished and a good road has been built from Tubutama to the mine. A commodious office building at the mine is now under construction, and an assay office and laboratory have been provided and fully equipped.
 About $50 feet of development work has been done on the Fortuna claim, exposing a small but exceed ingly rich vein of silver and copper ore. The outlook for big mine here is most promising, and a large adobe building has qeen erected for the use of employees. The Nina Grande is a copper property recently purchased by the company, and an immense body of ore is now exposed. There is vast amount of lime on this prop erty also, which will facilitate greatly the reduction of the ores on other claims. The smelter will be erected in a short time and the money to cover that expense is now on deposit in the International bank at Nogales awaiting only the completion of the work.
 w. E. Deity is still retained by the company in the position of consulting engineer.-Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
4 Pleasant Party.

Mrs. J. W. Akers entertained the members of the Christian Science church at her pleasant home in West Prescott last evening. One of the features of the evening was test of scriptural knowledge. Cards had been prepared containing a number of passages of scripture with a blank left at the end of each quotation and each person was requested to fill out this blank by writing the name of the book of the Bible from which the quotation was taken. The test prov ed quite interesting and also that a person will often be perfectly familiar with quotation and yet not remem- Der the author. T. l.. Harris was awarded the first prize, a handsome little book containing Bible texts, topically arranged for giving the greatest number of correct answers, and T. L. Hughes, was the booby prize winner, a handsome picture. After the prizes were awarded music was enjoyed for a half hour when the guests were served with a delightful and refreshing lunch, closing a very pleasantly spent evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Skull Valley and Kirkland.

Work on the Sharpneck water power concentrating and milling plant on Kirkland Creek is progress ing. It is estimated that next week they will be running.
 Work on the United States and other mines in Copper Basin seems to be pushing right along to judge by the blasting that can be heard from that direction.
 John Morris is getting out ore on his mine near the new mill, expecting to get out ore enough to pay for de- velopment.
 Everybody has more or less of a prospecting fever and every oppor- tunity that can be taken from regu- lar occupation is used for hunting mines.
 Alb. Rudy, Ed. Morehead and Joe Rudy are said to he getting out some fine ore, to be worked by the new mill near Kirkland.
 U. w. Bosly and Alfred Stapp have also been working placers in the Ehle neighborhood.
 MT. Chas. Mater is prospecting and testing placer ground under the direction of Geo. Millner, for Denver parties, who expect, soon, to com mence operations with the late i'm proved methods.
 "Mack" Rudy, a nephew of Wm. Rudy is sojourning at the latter's ranch.
 Report from the Big Five placer camp are very encouraging. They have fornd more water by drifting, and have tested a small machine to determine the practicability of that way of working their grounds. All tests and experiments are favorable toward making that enterprise prof itable venture.
 In addition to thefts recorded in last items Henry Gohrman relates a doleful tale of having his trunk emptied of all his Sunday clothes, consisting of two summer suits, and one black suit, white shirts, handker chiefs, cuff buttons, etc. The thief never took a new workingman's blouse and overalls that lay on the trunk. Apparently he wanted to dress. Lily Dale.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
WILL PROSPECT
 FOR OIL.
Douglas, Lacey & Co. Contract to Sink One or More Wells in Lonesome Valley Sec
 ton - 4000 Acres of
 Land Being Pooled.
Machinery Already Ordered and Work Will Commence Within Three Weeks Sinking WeIl-DIs- covery of Oil Means 6
 Boom for Arizona.

The Journal Miner has repeatedly taken occasion to call attention to the extensive operations of Douglas, Lacey & Co. in this section of the country and the part they were talk ing in the development of its re- sources. The firm is an enterprising, energetic one and it has as it's mana ger of its Arizona business wide wake progressive man in the person of Captain L. D. Phillips.
 Aside from its recently constructed concentrating plant at Val Verde, the firm has devoted its energies in Ari zona exclusively to mining. In Cali fornia they have very extensive oil in terests and own the largest refinery in the state, located in Los Angeles.
 After an examination of the alleged oil territory in Lonesome valley, and a favorable report thereon by their mining expert, the firm decided to bore one or two wells in that vicinity for the purpose of prospecting the field and determining whether oil ex- ists and if so in what quantities.
 Contracts have been signed up with them by the holders of about 40O0 acres of land in that vicinity and deeds executed and placed in trust.
 A company has already been or ganized by Douglas, Lacey & Co.,, known as the Manhattan Oil con- pany, under which organization oper- ations will be carried on.
 With Douglas, Lacey & Go. to de- eide is to do, and the machinery for sinking the first we'll has already been ordered to be shipped from Los Angeles and Major Russell stated today that within the next three weeks work will be commenced drilling. Work will be pushed just as rapidly as possible and the ground will be thoroughly prospected by the sinking of two or more wells in case the first one fails to reach oil. Mir. Spencer says the company will spend from S25,0OO to S40,0O0 prospecting the field, if oil is not discovered with a less expendi- ture, before abandoning it.
 The success of this enterprise would prove one of the greatest boons to Arizona that could ever hap pen to it. With the present forest reserve system covering all the tim Der lands of this section and with the nearest coal mines. hundreds of miles away the discovery of oil would furn- ish solution of cheap fuel which could not fail to prove of the greatest to the territory.
 Douglas, Lacey & Co. also deserve great credit for undertaking the ex- pertinent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
THE NEWS OF MAYER.
Railroad, Mining, Social and General News Notes From a Busy BusI-
 ness Center.

The Mayer Placer Mining company is putting up some new machinery and expects to have its property on a paying basis soon.
 Mir. Frankenstock of Chicago is visiting MT. Seaton's family.
 The many friends of Mrs. J. s. Johnson are glad to hear that she has entirely recovered from her late illness.
 J. B. Jolly, the county school sup erintendent, visited the public school here February IS.
 Mrs. Gus Moe is in Phenix on a visit to her niece, Miss Gertie God dard.
 James Cash comes in from the Bradshaw mountains with his pack train about twice a week for pro- visions and mail.
 The French Lily mine in Crazy basin, owned by Joe Mayer and Jess { W. Davis, is looking fine. They have several shafts on it, the deepest of < which is down seventy feet with a fourteen-inch vein of rich black sul- phide ore. A Mexican sheepherder who was accidentally shot in the leg some time since, is rapidly recovering un- der the skillful treatment of Dr. Loouey.
 The Mayer lodging houses are re- ceiving new coat of paint which inn proves their appearance. Mrs. W. H. Michael is in Phoenix on visit to friends.
 St. Valentines mail pouch was heavily laden with Cupid's messages for the school children of this place on the 14th.
 We are pleased to note that little Nellie Nellis is recovering from her illness.
 Work on the new railroad from Mayer towards the Bradshaws is pro gressing with small force of men.
 The Indian inhabitants of this place have quite village on Big Bug creek. Some of the dusky belles look like modern Pocahcntases in their holiday attire.
 Mrs. E. D. Seaton will leave for Chicago next Friday on a visit to her mother.
 J. $. Johnson, assayer at Mayer, has fine new forty dollar camera, with which he is going to take pie lures of the mines in this vicinity.
 The dealer for the crap table in the Mayer saloon is doing a fourishing business, much to the detriment of certain young mems cash accounts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
THE LAST SUMMONS
Mrs. John Burcheding Dies at Her Home at Bellevue,
 Iowa, Last Friday.

The Bellevue Iowa, Leader con
 tains the following notice of the
 death of the sister of John w. and
 Joseph Dougherty of Prescott, who
 spent several months here a few
 years ago.
 The announcement of the death of
 Mrs. John Burcheding, which took place Friday, February 7th, at 1I.3O p. m., caused universal sorrow, for she was woman who was highly re- garded by her many friends and one who endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact. Mrs. Burcheding was of a retiring disposi- tion, strictly a home body, yet her friends were legion, as was testified by the hundreds who came to view her remains and to express their sym1 pathy with the husband and immedi- ate relatives.
 Mrs. Burcheding has been ill less than two weeks, but her illness was of such a character that the best medical skill, including Drs. Bigelow and Guthrie of Dubuque, could not stay fhe hand of death, and being made aware of her hopeless condition, she gave some of the directions for her funeral which she wished to have carried out. Her end came peace fully and without pain.
 The deceased, whose maiden name was Lizzie Dougherty, was bon in Richland township, March 31, 1856. Her parents were Mir. and Mrs. Ed Dougherty. She came to Bellevue in 1864 and Nov. 26, 1883, was united in marriage to John Burcheding, and this place has been their home con tinuously since that time. The de- ceased is also survived by her mother and two brothers, John and Joe Dougherty residing in Arizona, and | Mrs. Lew Webber of Bellevue town ship.
 The funeral took place Tuesday at | 10 o'clock a. m., from St. Joseph's l church, solemn mass being con- d ucted by Revs. Father Bies, Hagge- man and Brady of Lamotte. There | was very large attendance of friends gathered to pay last tribute of re- spect to the memory of the departed. | The floral offerings placed on the bier, the gifts of loved ones, were many and beautiful.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
The News of Mayer.

Mayer, February Regular cor respondence. EThe construction train loaded with timber for the new branch railroad came down to Mayer today.
 Chas. Goddard visited this town today on his way to Prescott.
 Miss Lena Johnson, of Williams, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. P. Nellis.
 Yesterday E. D. Seaton received six first-class registered stock Belgian hares from Prescott.
 The Mayer school house flag foated yesterday in honor of Washington's s Birthday.
 It is reported that they have struck large body of native copper in the Iron Queen mine.
 Three of Mayors young society men went up to Big Bug Friday to participate in the pleasures of hop there.
 The many friends of Mir. Alexander are glad to hear that the old gentle man is improving under Dr. Looney's care and slowly gaining in health. MT. Alexander is one of Arizona's pio- neers and can relate many interesting tales of early days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Uncle Josh Sprucsby.'

It is claimed by many and believed by the same number of people that the above-named play is one of the truly homely stories that will win the admiration of the play-going public. The statement is made that the play is made of the dramatic homespun thought of honest hearts, not told for publicity but for honor, loyalty, and in the telling there is a mingling Of tears and pathos that, without the dialogue, alone would entitle the pro duction to the kind of recognition from the public that means success. Dake opera house, Friday Febru- ary 2Sth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-02-26
Queen vlctoria's eift to Ieoncra Jack.
 Snn

The career of a successful artist is full of happy incidents and adytn- lures. LeonOra Jackson, the violin virtuosO, Is no exception to the rule. After her brilliant successes in Lon don and in England, Miss Jackson, to use court language, was com handed one day to appear at Wind sor castle before the queen. She was overjOyed with the invitation. but went in fear and trembling, lest she should commit some breach of the court rules. Of course she had her self properly instructed in court eti- quette and her teacher pronounced her perfect, but she was anxious. To her delight no difficulty occurred. She was applauded by everyone from the queen down, an the sovereign finally decorated her with a costly jeweled star, unique design with eight points, set with rul5ies and sap phires and bearing the crown and royal monogram, V. l. R. Duke Opera house, Feb. p Seats on sale at Brisley Drug Co.'S.