davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
no LEI.

ron RENT-lluuHp of 40 rooms, mod.
nrn improvements Iu nutolasB con
aliIUn, with servants room and sta
bIni corner ruucuUOwl and Der 49,
j, q, silva, with EhlurB q 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
Music

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and rofnlflba 4 piano i6f fthl ~
sale White la1l gla Rims H.
leaye 6fdofa ilawb News o.,
Ymng inda
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
ISLAND or MAUI, llHlINI,

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tttHtbY 1 bttOUtUt OWES,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN THESE HOT DAYS the Gully thing
mat brings comfort ana rolroshinH
uoolnoss IN puuboruB Daudwn XIII
sT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
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6THEW HEfS-

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
MUTATIONS WANTED.

4 YOUNG graduate In medicine from
Scotland will arrive In Honolulu ON
SIS, Sierra, on July ist 1908. Would
iiko locum lemons work for q short
period. For particulars apply 90
y, o, Box 776, 2lSgtt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
y g. EIVd'S LIST
FoR RENT,

FOR RENT,
FURNISHED 0ysToom coiiags ~ CGt
i1ge gfGyG KlnR ~ Eg
TWO ROOM COTTAGE, klpg PIacei
$500,
Ejve ROOM uHFuRHlsHEp COT
TAGS, VI C0uago 0roye, EIgg ~
FuHhlsHEp housekeeping Rooms at
Cottage Grove,
ron SALE,
FOUR eoTTAoEs W . bafgglq ,kHQwB
M King Place ny mo QerWaD
Church, Defeiapla ~
y, y, KlHo,
Cottage oToys, King strsst
Tel Write 1871
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
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Z EmllLaL MlE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22

6HTIRZf(fffbf F59t6a
f6om " aoi "a Y@foe ngs be-
Hato fg 900 N6f Hid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22

This 10 the ehsapss, advertising ever
sTsrsd the people Of Honolulu.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22
runLp WANTED.

WANTED blacksmith helper By
W. ". W..gbt Go, Ltd. King and
South StH. gGNgtI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-22

bDytlDp nm M MI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

arat time in conjunction. Radium was
nIaced At the same three points ana
ths x.ray used with IL, the theory be
ing that the X-ray might be FASTER
than the radium ray and would there-
foreserve to stimulate 1t and drive II
I'm. When the radium was placed
against the right eye the child ha9 a a
momentary sensation of light. She
saw nothing with the left eye.
The real results came later, wnen
Jenkins was taking the child home
on street car. A car passing on the
opposite track and the child said that
she saw something passing. since
then she has observed an electrlGc
street lamp and pointed to It, ana
while out on the bay on a ferry-boat
had spoken of the shadow passing
every time another large boat passed
All her seeing so far has been done
with the right eye, but she has spoken
Of seeing flashes Of light with the left
ava
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27
SAILORS
GALLANT
RESCUE
From off the Banks. In Les
lies Monthly for
September

Mt long sgo. during a gale on the
Banks. Henry George, OF the crew OF
the Newfoundland schooner Pioneer
was swept overheard by a wave. A
comrade. Joseph Mooney. grabbed
a bait plank as support and sprang
after him. Cumbered as he was with
his oil clothes and sea boots, Mooney
hrst worked OFT his footgear and then
his coat. and swan for his chum.
George was floating unconscious on
fhe surface OF the water, having been
thrown against the bulwark and hurt
as he was flung over the side After
q long struggle Mooney reached him
and grlpped him by the collar with
one hand while with the other he
held the frail plank In position be.
tween them. ln this porilous plight
the two men remained for three
hours until the schooner was able 10
beat back 10 them. The sea was
running mountain high and II was
feared a dory would not live In Il.
To lessen the risk for the skin aud the
mea In the water. the schooner had 10
be run down almost sheer upon the
latter. and then a dory with two men
IN Il was launched bodily by a mighty
heaye OF the rest OF the crew. and In
the "lull" created under the sheltered
lea OF the craft the rescue was soon
accomplished Mooney was at the
last gasp. re had not only suffered
the bunetlng of the waves and the
chill OF the cold. but beside the effort
OF Keeping his comrade on the plank
he found that the hoard could not
support both their weights. and con.
sequently he had 10 swim himself
most Of the time. tie tainted when
he was dragged into the boat, but his
grip was 30 tight on his companions
collar that his fingers had 10 be prled
open with a marlusplko.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

Hon. John DeGray Dixon. state
treasurer OF Utah. arrived In the city
this morning for friendly visit To
the state officers OF Oregon. lie Is
with a party OF prominent people of
salt Lake city, Including several state
and city officers, on a tour OF the
Coast They have a private car and
leave Portland In few DAYS for Ida.
no, whore they will put IN several
weeks In hunting and fishing before
returning 10 their homes. The bal.
ance of his party Is In Portland now
seeing the sights. Mr. Dixon Is dc.
lighted with what he has seen of ore
gon, and expressed his admiration for
the country frankly. lie is an ex.
tremoly pleasant gentleman, and one
who makes friends readily. and his
visit was very much enjoyed boy the
ofhcials at the capitol.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27
MADE
BLIND
TO SEE
Radinm and X-rayS
Both Used in The
Experiement
COnnOt Distinguish objects
but can Light, and Things
In Motion, Is ImprO-
wing Daily

A recent New York dispatch says
Lille Spitznadel an Austrian child, II
years old. who has been totally blind
since she was three years old, has
been made TO see slightly as the re.
suit OF an experiment in using a com.
blnation OF radlum and X rays.
The experiment was tried last
Wednesday night The chlld's sight
has not been restored. but she has in
three days emerged from n condition
OF total blindness to one in which she
can distinguish moving objects and
can plainly discern ordinary electric
lights at night time.
DIR. jenkins OF this city, who is con.
nected with the marine hospital ser.
vice. and whose patient the child is.
and William J. Hammer a well-known
electrical engineer and an expert in
radium, conducted the experiment on
the blind child. They argue for the
treatment they have given that II is
the first successful application OF ra.
dium to blindness since the discovery
Of that strange metal. n the child
continues TO improve during the next
week as she has since she began the
treatment Il may not be necessary TO
another application, but II
she does not the experiment will be |
this time with the most pow.
'rful radium TO be obtained In the |
world, radlum with 100000 radio ac
lyity. which Hammer. In cOnjunc
ion with certain physicians In this
'ity. is now using In an attempt 10
'ure an obstinate case OF cancer.
After satisfying themselves beyond
oubts that the blind child was totally
lind. the two men proceeded with
he treatment They placed seven
ubes OF radium. ranging from 75 10
O00 radio activity, In several narraw
hocolate boxes and held them against
be forehead. base OF the brain and
emples OF the child
Dr. Jenkins next took the X.ray ap.
'aratus and the child was allowed
o look through n horoscope. Next
he ray and radlum were tried for the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

lThe ball struck between the evo.
the jaguar, but glanced and tho r.,
dened beast made a lunge toward -
burning faggot. The Mexican -.
not ther, and before the smoke o,o''
ed away another ball crashed tbror.
the jaguar's skull and the animal q,
back on his launches.
The hunter thought he had Lm.
1t, and with the burning ocotilla !,
illuminate the cavern he forced a H.
around one of the animals free :.
and started to draw him out.
Beast Falls Dead.
The beast needed no urging bo,l
ever, and recovering from his da,o n
condition, he followed his assaflsr
When the mouth of the cave W.,
reached the jaguar gathered hims.
to pounce upon his enemy. but +.
over dead.
Yborra's chance of living after N
inflicted the flesh wound was meags
The smoke from his gun protectel
him for the moment and the dead
aim, which has made him famoul
saved him against desperate odds
The dead beast is the first victim \
its species killed in Arizona in
year and the first jaguar known II
have been slain In its lair. The IA
uar preys upon cattle and horses d.
the ranges of southern Arizona.
Is generally regarded as the most ID
rocious beast on the Western cont
nent. Its habitat ranges from Brf
I'll through Central America to Me
leo and slightly north Of the Merl,a
border.
The jaguar slain by YbOTra Vi
pronounced by Charlie Montgo-sr
he well-lnown hunter, to be the IA
)f a pair that infested the Santa CrV
'anges several months ago. Thd
played such fierce havoc with the Cd
lie that the cowmen employed Mou
yomery to hunt them down. He n
luently sighted the pair. He cou
rot get within rife shot, but droj +,
hem out Of that region.
For two nights after the Mexlca
Silled the jaguar the female roamd
he hill tops from dusk until da
light bowling like a demon for hi
nate, The SKIN OF the dead beaI
measured eight feet and four inchd
rom tip to tailand the carcass weld
d 400 pounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

best business day seen by some OF the
business men OF Salem In many
weeks. From every town surround
ing Salem the people were here by
the score, and the postmaster OF one
OF the nearby towns stated that a
census at his home would not show
over nine people within the limits Of
the precinct, everyone else having
come to Salem TO attend the circus.
The street parade In the forenoon
was a magnificent spectacle, but no
more so than the opening number,
Jerusalem and the Crusades.
The entertainment under the big
tent was a magnificent one a pro.
duction never before equalled in the
capital city and the performers In
the sawdust ring we're the best ever
brought 10 the Pacific Coast. Every
number was a star production and the
Ringlings we're unanimously voted
kings Of entertainers. The canvass
covered more ground than was ever
before required by a similar attrac.
tiOn I'm Salem. and II is estimated that
no less than $4,000 people witnessed
the afternoon performance, while
during the evening the crowd was not
reduced very much.
The menagerie, composed Of rare
and valuable animals. many never
seen here in the past. was a great at
traction. and especially interesting
was the herd Of elephants. composed
Of 20 OF these mammoth animals. In.
cluding the baby
The crowd OF employees was the
most orderly ever brought 10 Salem !
by.a circus OF this magnitude and |
throughout the day the best OF order
prevailed everywhere. Not only we're
he circus employees orderly, but the
,rowd OF visitors behaved weH. and
Turing the day no arrests OF any kind
we're made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27
WENT
INTO
HIS DEN
Bold Mexican Hunter
Visits a Fierce
JagHar
With Lighted Torch Enters
Cave and Kills the Big
Brute with a
Pistol

Pancho Yborra, Of Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, a Mexican hunter well known
along the border for his daring, has
startled the boldest hunters by his
latest deed of bravery. Taking his
life in his hands, he entered the cave
Of monster jaguar, the fiercest Of Wild
beasts in Arizona, and slew the animal
after a thrilling encounter.
Accompanied by another Mexican
hunter, Yborra rode into a canyon in
the Chiracahua mountains few days
ago. where they spied the jaguar
crouchlng on the side Of hill. Be
fore they could raise their rifles the
animal lodged into a cave. The
hunters made a futile attempt to
smoke out the jaguar, and, after
waiting several hours, with their car.
bines pointed to the entrance Of the
cave, the daring hunter grew impa-
tient and decided, despite the expos
OF his companion, to beard
he lion in his den.
He put one six-shooter in holster
It his belt. With a pistol in his stea.
ly right hand and n branch of blaz.
ng ocotllla in his left he crawled on
lands and knees into the lair. When
ie made his way past the first curve
n the cave he was brought in full
lew Of the fierce glare OF the wild
east. A pair of eyes stood out in
he darkness just beyond like two
cd ccals OF fire. Tho beag; was in a
attitude and preparing to
pring on the invader.
Yborra's firm arm steadled the bar.
ell OF his pistol, he pulled the trlg. |
err and the cave filled with smoke !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

Howard II, Becker VAS received IA
the asylum from Baker City yester.
dAy Tor treatment. lie Is As years
old, aud his mental lllness resulted
,tem an oVerindulgenco in strong
aslnA lie threatened the lives oi
ms friends and neishhors and Il be.
came necessary % condne him ana
SEND him 70 the asylum.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27
Merchant raIIorIoO EstaslIshmso,.

John sholund. a competent cutter
ana tailor has opened a merchant tail,
orlng establishment In tho opera
house block, whore he carries a full
line OF superior cloths for sultines.
trooserings, etc He "a prepared 10
execute orders for the finest work on
short notice and Invites the public 10
call and inspect his stock. Hls prices
are reasonable aud an work Is guar
anteed. Cali and look over his line
OF goods aud learn the latest styles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

sheriff r. |. Parrett. OF Rosehnrg
- Ia the city, having come down 20 Sc,
cure a reQnisltion ON the governor of
Washington for the return OF Jack
rerdoe, wanted In Douglas county
ferdoe Is under arrest In Wonatehes
wash, Governor Chamberlain an
pointed sherid parrott as aeent for
the state ol oregon 20 secure aud M.
TURN Perd1e 10 Douglas county Tor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27
Cav Girls at MarshheId..

A dispatch from Marshfeld, Mass,
not Oregon, says: This town has for
several years boasted of the livliest
set of summer girls of any on the
south shore, and the oldest residents,
who made vigorous protest when the
girls went to the postoffice attier only
in bathing suits. have become recon
clled. Indignation meetings in the
townhall had no effect. The girls are
pretty and popular, and continue to
wear bathing suits on any and all oc'
casions.
One Of the latest novelties has been
hats made OF piazza seats, trimmed
with seaweed, which they wear around
town and in the water.
This week they drove the men out
of the smoking room Of the Webster
house and set up a miniature bowling
alley. Using croquet balls. the young
organized the Hinkey Dees and
Short Lobster teams. The Hinkey
bees won by.a good score. The Misses
Agnes G. Killduff, Esther J. Cunniford, !
md Mae f. Green and Mrs. Charles J.
yrowley composed the Hlnkey Dees,
While the Short Lobsters were com.
'osed Of the Misses Katherine c.
'ook. May f. Kelly, Irene NJ Small.
nd Eva d. Lyall. all residents OF
ioston and its immediate suburbs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

The preliminary hearing Of T.
Turnbow. the real estate man. Wd
shot j. Il. Brown at Garfield. Augul
3, was held yesterday morning at Cd
fax, Wash. Turnbow was bound owe
to tho Superior court in $4,000 on
charge of assault with intent TO con
init murder. The trial will occur Sci
tember 23.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

Hop picking will begin In the John.
son g. Murphy yard in West Salem.
Wednesday morning. September ..
All wishing to pick in that yard will
register at the store OF Geo. w. John.
ann a co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27

Rev. Thomas Sullivan. pastor of
the Congregational church mission in
Tacoma. has disappeared All trace
Of him has been lost since last Wed
nesday. when he went on a trip to
Seattle. Mr. Sullivan was at one
time on the stan OF the Rams Horn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-27
The Greatest
of all Shows

Ringing nrothers' shows and cir
cises have come and gone, and their
coming allied the city "a oyeraowlne
Cor a day. making Il the busiest and
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

The United States land office at Washington has made a ruleing that patented clam shall refer its lines to the lines established by the govern ment and land surveys in the several western states. and the ruling has beeu and still is the cause of much unnec- essary anxiety on the part of those owning patented mining claims.
 All who are familiar with the meth ods of the government land surveys and their results are aware that many of these lines are not true north south or east-west courses. and that many other discrepancies exist: but this fact and the ruling of the land depart ment need cause no serious uneasiness on the part of those owning patented claims. In Colorado. particularly. d great deal is being said about the mat ter and the opinion is expressed th1t the land department is about to involve the entire mining region of the west in interminable litigation by shifting the claims about into new positions, in the effort to make the descriptions of the claims conform to the land sur vey lines.
 Nothing of the sort IS contemplated. and if 1t were. the land department has no authority to float mining claims from one position to another at will. When the land department has issued a patent to a mineral claim. that claim passes beyond its Jurisdiction. The stakes or monuments are necessarily prima facie evidence of the limita- tions and boundaries of the claim Concerning this "Linley on Mines says: Tt may be announced as gen eral rule that a patent is conclusive evidence as to the limits of a location and 1t cannot be assailed by showing that it's actual boundaries were diff ferent from those described in the patent. Nor are the proceedings upon which it's issuance was based admiss- | ible in evidence to imDeach it. This rule is, of course, to the qualification:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
DRESS TO MATCH THE HAIR.

The auburn-haired' girl has lcng been advised by her modiste to effect the pc culiar golden brown tints which match her Titan locks when purchasing new gowns and accessories. But now comes the fad of matching the hair througout ones entire toilet. and it is taken up with enthusiasm even by the mouse colored maids
 Golden hair can be very prettily matched. though care must be taken to avoid any bright yellow, like butter cups or marsh marigolds. for they kill the gold in the hair. For corn-col- ored tresses a morning hat trimmed with a yellowish fur on velvet. and somewhere on it a dull gold buckle. is quite the thing.
 Old ladies with white, or gray htir have realized how immensely bee ominG to them are bonnets of precisely tht same degree of moonlight gray or pep per and salt. One girl of a prevailing tint of soft brown in eyes, hair and sun tanned skin is always a symphony 1T old ivory. Her hat with sweeping | feather. tulle stole, suede gloves. witt shoes and stockings en suite. and gown of ivory voile, all melt into tones O, i her natural coloring like a rich carving of antique ivory.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
THE MINING INDUSTRY

Zons, while the whole matter of strata or separate horizons in which miner als are found in the Black Hills in commercially valuable quantities iS not less than nine. and there may be others, as yet undetermined, and this does not take into consideration the occurrence of ore deposits in the mas sive eruptive rocks of the region. A somewhat analogous condition is found al Leadville. Colo, and in other mineral regions in which sedimentary beds predominate.
 Deep wells have been sunk for water and oil in crystalline rocks where a novice in the science of geology could have predicted failure with assurance. Instances are not few where consider able work has been done on strata of black, lustrous slaty rock, in the be- lief that it was anthracite coal; beds of obsidian have also been located as coal, and black basaltic rocks have been believed to be tin ore. These are but few of the numerous mistakes made by those unfamiliar with the simplest principles of geology and neralogy.-Mining and Scientific Press
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
THE CAMP kNockER.
Never Give Him any Pointers on Your
 Business Transactions.

The Granite Mining Journal has the following:
 If you want to be successful in handling a mining deal. just keep your mouth shut about the matter. There are men prowling around seeking in formation that will put them next to the party you have coming to look at your proposition, so that when he ar rives the local promoter, who is a dangerous character, will blast your reputation and cause the prospective investor to distrust your statements. He will. then seek to lead the party to become interested in some Of his many schemes. Take warning and don't talk-just saw wood"
 Upon which the Denver Mining Record Comments;
 Pity 'tis"-The local promoter who is described as a dangerous character is none other than the camp Knock CT, peculiar to all mining districts. Reference is not made to the promoter of meritoricus companies. The liberal minded business man of this character knows too well that a knock hurts the "knocker' as well as the knock ed" He appreciates also the necessity and value of making plenty of noise about his own and all other proposi- tions in the same district. The petty little ''knocker" referred to Is a detri- ment to any community. and so long as he exists it Is well that the other lit tie fellows who have enterprises to promote heed the advice given.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-20
CAVE CREEK NEWS
Prosperity Smiles on That Promising
 Mining District.

Cave Creek, Ariz.. Des. 1S.-(Special Correspondence to The Republicanl- Houck is having an immense amount of supplies. hay, grain and sheep shearers goods. brought up for the winter trade.
 A man from Holbrook is going to place Q roulette wheel in Houck's sa- loon.
 Cave Creek has been fortunate in school teachers. If they were maids they were very pretty girls and if young widows they were euuall" lis tinguisheJ.
 AS evidence of rustling an,; good management in the developmeut of mines. l point to the Grand Traverse & Arizona company. whose superin- tendent is Mr. Withey. Since MT. Me- Kay. one of the best practical miners in the county has gone to work there he is opening up more values than ever expected. However, there are other prospects here that will yield the same results if worked as Messrs. Withey and Mckay work their property.
 Another valuable man here is George w. Fleming, who is doing every day more than he expected to at first on the old Fleming group.
 If the owners of the Ben Hur will start in again m earnest. they will succeed as the Grnnd Traverse com pany is doing. There is no doubt of the value of that property. The only thing to do now is to develop 1t and let the world of mining investors know #. The stock of the Grand Traverse company is booming and there are others that will do the same. The reputation of the district back east is enviuDle.
 The navises as they proceed on the old Mormon Girr' are more and more satisfied. They are known as among the best mill men and mine developers ! In the territory. They are finding ! down in the old workings all that Sam Taylor used to dream oc. and Sam awake. was TO slouch of a miner. NATIVE.