davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14
Those Arnold Goods
AT The
Children's Counter.

Just now the children's de-
paTtment Cup stairs) is over.
flowing with serviceable little
garments designed for comfort.
When a mother sees them
she notes how soft and desir-
able they are, and so inexpen.
sive.
Here are two items that will
give an idea Of the stock. 1t
includes all under.garments for
children's wear.
Summer Weight Night Drawers.
Style No. 55I, without feet.
Age ?, at 6cc: age 4, at 7oc;
Age 8, at Soc; age 8, at ooc.
Infants Knit Night Gowns
designed Tor Children too
young to wear the night draw
ers. Long enough to be drawn
together by means Of a shirring
string and still be roomy. No
amount of kicking" can dis
place them.
No. II, silk finish.
Infants, 81 inch, 85c.
year old, ooc.
2year old, CSC.
Steel and assorted jewels for
trimming collars, etc., in a
wealth Of colors upstairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14
ANY old FRAME WON'T Do"
You Can Make or Kill
a Picture BY Framing 1t.

We and
for framing imported which STYLE and ORIG
We make
we also have new lot of interesting
ROOMS besides ARTISTS MATERIALS of all Kinds "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

Superintendent OF Public Instruction
A. II. Atkinson, school Agent Rose
Dawson and Secretary Atkinson will
visit the Waialee Industrial School for
Boys on windward Oahu tomorrow. It
is said that the party, although In
specting for the department, will pay
TO own expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin of,ee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-14
A sprins Tonic.

Almost every body needs . sent, III the
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09

the largest in the world, and where systematic exploitation has been car ried on, riches in excess of the most sanguine expectations have resulted. From the Grand Canyon on the north to the Mexican border down south the mines yield bounteously where depth has been attained, and those engaged in the business are are growing veal thy with each succeeding stroke of the pick.
 But prospectors, ever on the move, trample these fortunes under foot and wend their way southward where, it is said, no less a number than one dozen American fortune-seekers have fallen prey to marauding natives within the past few months. Such conditions are not conducive to capital, which fol- lows closely upon the wake of the in- trepid prospector, without which the latter would find himself powerless to develop any mine he might discover. It IS strange, then, why men abandon a country where life and property are secure, where conditions invite the CO., operation of capital, to take up an abode in locality where sl0O pros pecting outfit is sufficient incentive for the Mexican brigand to commit mur- der. Being cognizant of this fact, however, the American gold-seeker, who is possessed of daring and en- durance, will continue to head for So- nora, where he will bear the same vi- cissitudes and meet like fate that his have fallen to.
 Meanwhile, the more cautious and farseeing will remain in Arizona, and by dint of industry have prosperity showered upon their efforts.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
UP BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

Colenel Allan T. Bird. of the No gales Oasis, is a susceptible candi- date for congressional honors from Arizona. None are more fitted for, or more deserving such an honor, than is the editor of the Oasis. He has fought Arizona's battles for To. these many years; he has never flag ged in his advocacy of better condi- tions for this territory, and his pen has been a power in the upbuilding of ournumerous and diversified resources. But when one aspires to honors at the hands of the public he may expect to be made the target for many assaults by the jealously-inclined, as Colonel Bird can testify before he has scarcely entered upon the race. Several dem ocratic papers have gone after his scalp this early, charging that the colonel is an avowed advocate of double statehood between Arizona and New Mexico, the accusation being made with the knowledge that the charge in itself is sufficient to thwart the desire of the aspirant by his own party, the republicans of Arizona, from the chief executive down, being uncompromisingly opposed to any leg islation that would connect the des- tinies of this territory with the future of New Mexico as one state. The SUN is 10th to believe that Colonel Bird is an advocate Of so detestable meas ure, and we shall continue to hold him in high esteem until his own paper announces that he favors joint-state- hood with New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
PRAYING FOR MERCY.

A petition has been gotten up and presented to Acting Governor Nichols, praying for communication of sentence in behalf of Teodoro Elias, the as- sassin of Police Officer Katzenstein in Tucson, about one year ago. Several attorneys appeared before Acting Governor Nichols and pleaded for the life of Murderer Elias, asking leniency upon the grounds that the assassin is an epileptic and that his execution would be painful to the hearts of his doting parents. Attorney w F. Cooper is said to have grown so pathetic in his appeal for clemency as to bring forth big, genuine tears to the cheeks of many who listened to the oratorical outburst in behalf the condemned mau. Where there remains a possibility of doubt as to one's guilt the SUN would favor communication of sentence; but where the assault, as in this case, was seemingly so premeditated and cow ardly executed, he should be made to pay the penalty assessed by unbiased peers. Thereis snocondoning ofthe cow ardly murder of an officer by one with grievances, and were Ari- zonans more reluctant to pathetic ap- peals, and more rigid in the execution of our laws, there would be less crime to record, and an occasional execution would prove a salutary lesson in the matter of deterring others from wan tonly mnrdering.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
THE PROSPEcTOR's McIssITuDts.

That distance lends entertainment to the view and clothes the mountains in azure hue" is we'll illustrated by the rush of American prospectors to northern Mexico in search of precious metals. But it is not alone distance that impels the prospector to go to Sonora; he is lured hither by the dan gers that he must encounter, not that superior mineral field awaits his coming. True, some meritorious prop critics are said to have been uncov- cred in that section recently, but that fact does not justify men in deserting Arizona, where the quantity of our mineral ores is excelled only by the quality, and the permanency of whose deposits has been proven.
 Arizona's mineral belt is possibly
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09

The Solomonville Bulletin has been purchased by J. F. Cleveland, of Mo- renci, who will continue it's publica- ton as republican paper. Mir. Cleveland is publisher of Fl Obreo, a Spanish-Am paper at Morenci, and if the Bulletins future may be judged by the columns of Fl Obreo, the paper will certainly be a worthy publication.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09

Mulford Winsor has assumed ed itorial management of the Yuma Sun. It is stated that he will cut loose from the Phoenix Enterprise and devote his talents to the colonization of the Colorado valley-and languidly bask in the shade of his own fig tree while watching Yuma grow.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
For Sheriff.

hereby announce my candidacy for the office of sherin of Coconino county, subject to the action of the republican county convention to be held for the nomination of candidates for the various county offices.
 HARRY HENDERSON.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
Open for Settlement.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 United States Land Office, Prescott, Ariz., May 19, 1904. Notice is hereby given that supple mental plats of the surveys of the fol- lowing townships, viz: Fps. 2l-22 and 23 N. R., ! E., Tp. 2l N.,R 6 and 8 E. have been received at this office and will be officially filed June 20, 1904, on and after which day and date we will be prepared to receive and act on applications to make entries in said townships.
 FEN $. HILDRETH,
 Register.
 J. M. w. MOORE,
 Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Recorder.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Recorder subject to the nomination by the republican county convention. HARRY c. HIDDEN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
For Treasurer.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Coconino County, subject to the action of the Republican county convention. JOSEPH R. TREAT.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-09
For Probate Judge.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge Of Coeonino county subject to the nomination Of the Republican county convention. A. F.. DOUGLASS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
the dinherig that ltfoj gii VI slx hundred
aid fifty persons were fed n $45 was EFT
over from tho subscript Ions, ~ ~ * IN
sH1N1N g II CES. .sss
Inmates 81 Neighborh God House
v Heartily enjoy IA Good Dinner.


881,he Clrlstn,as iinner3at tho Baptist
Central Neigllbofhood I1o,ise OIL ycster-
day vas Il Rtictess j II every wa SSS
,rwo huhdred and etiteeii repp We
fed, and iiin manner that would have re- 'n,-I
3nocted credit oiig1nany III good restaurant
Here is 3a list Of what was served II q y
small tables, Oh which wero excellent
5chnl. silver and Ufiilnents: s3sI ,as
S81Ialn, chicken, turkey. roast Bvcill BrOhst
beef, wilt to potatoes sweet 10 tntoes cold
sslaWS onintocs, hoiliiity, lclsles, n celery.
coffee, Bread pies, ora ges, = pplcs and
banana Is ssE 33y 3554 Si
4 Bach gticst was seated III d comfort
8nble chair, and II t'ss dollars tpB dougiluts
that 1leverainst lioRlivcsi Of ainhtiy OF those
present had such bounty ald 3cotnf fort been
experienced. t M X Ii u,
AZ d compliment to the occasion, ell
tho inmates ne the N 81 glborhood House
5lnd $1ld$ heir hair cut and the't faces
shaved. II was Ii ling. n nnpr VI n crowd
that &wni ted for tile lining hill doors to
3D. thrown open. ~ Il sSs IN a Ii 81 VI B5
81 Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan had tile dinner
but we're rtlol Y SISTED by, q
toonimitteeiSof ladies' from tho Baptist
churches Of the city.8lGsi If
s Mrs. a. ~ strnt ford, esdcnt of5 the
Baptist tvomar's Missionary 3 Circle,
was chairman, assist ed by Mrs. s. 3D.
Gsvoodhl1, ~ Mrs! Il Charles Vnston, Mrs.
II. L. lorraine Mrs. j VI g 4. Corley NJ lss
Fanny 'rownscnd.2 h Mrs. H 3. VA j. r ckica
Mrs. Sally Harris, Miss Pleasants, Mrs.
George tNinfree Mrs j. B. eannf1st M rs q
IL. 70. a Richardson, Mrs. g eorgo Lat timer
Mrs &. o. IL ~ rttchcr, Mrs. u. pcrcivtll.S
Mrs. Lucy Hammer, Miss Fanny 81 3lak c{
and Mrs. Mary ,Tnrpin.s Sl 3I$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

colorcd Individual, took his wlfe'sa coins
and spent them When the female Meek
lns walled for The vanished sold Alex
gander3 soothed her Wit hfnlay blows Ten,
dollars" said ZIG II. . II 5saliG VA a lcxandcri
tcrawled to tho pen. s3 s i5ss (. N ,ss
Robert Butler a hard looking negro.
filched clothing from Lucy Cartor. IIa.
also got nlntty5lays from, j Ills Iionor..
a2fF 4. NJ Euhnnd, Yilininous Young white
man. was drunk again. Thee tines in
la week Is his record. &. II g told a ia Ia of
woe that would have melted a heart Of.
stone, II the tale y had not been a lie Eoe5
the fanciest tyne. n FOR thirty days rs
will remain In the jug. 81 4. s5 n
J . w tc.s, who for LEO long days has
sponderel over many questions In the jail.
was III: for being drunk ", was free
for just three short hours when. no
stangle-f t4cnnght5 him., alltlRhe wns down
and out. Gates will 8seclndc himself from
the world for ninety days for Ia. change
John Rongert Cwhitcl Il from. Iowa, not
only got drunk, but spoke to indies On
Sthe3street. John was a. ssurlS individual,
and spoke rndaly to tho noble Judge.
On "Wednesday Inst lie arrived In town..
and so Ills Honor Insisted upon Offering
thirty daya more. John was lotl, to-
accept, but al, II. would take no. re-;
fusnl. IL iaS5 a AZ V sS IA X " II VA .s
tjf ndrewSnn(ls George Cosby, col0lfd; ems
gagged lin ufbrotherlS conflict that greatly
disturbed their nrlshhorhood, LAMPS,
&glasses, china, md all manner Of fllr.5
SDlture and household effects were de-
Emollshed during the Tight Each drew SIS.
2$ Bon Clarke and Ben Mayo were up as
suspicious characters. Tho two Bena
went down for ninety days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
MADE ALL PLANK
FIVE DOLLARS down v \.
Justice John Charged All NJ Corners F,''1's
. Pretty Much the Same
St Yesterday. 4,

!, Tlvc-dollars DRINKS were al the rage 'ag
lii Justice Johns bazaar ycsterrtdlial an
were handed out by The Oracle With the
utmost generosity. No ladies' booth could
have beon presided over itl'%courtll Ter
grace than was the court on yesterday
/ by His Honor. K.
Alice Adams, Il dark and snncomelS, filed
5up OH The real thing and handed out ~
neat line Of italics to the boy In blue
and brass Five dollars, said II IL,
and 5"Alice. where art tl'ou IN the the
PEN III n "
3 Carrie NILS became entanglcd with the
red pepper and pruslc acid that IS c r'll
whlskey by courtesy IN scale house Use
district. She, too, recter the black curse 'lls
backwards, and s. was he card she
drew Carrie went to Join hands With
Alice. l 4,
salle Nelson, OF tragic MEN, did g
stunt upon the person Of one Marguerite
ROC, sallie Is nofgSnger in her a ley;
50 separates her ~ nthe De- delights 81 %
yesterday, ,3t
belongs to the highest circles Of Mesh
Quarters A little too much of the Red
Eye, brand played havoc with Estello's
grand manner, and she so far forgot her,
L self as to attempt Ia pusll&in an officers
Stats, Five dollars was the verdict, ana
! for tho mere lack Of one small gold
niece, Estelle slept last night in The
grim chateau. s Id 4. Va Y
b Willie Johnson, adorned with II huge
hutton upon which appeared the legend,
absolutely pure md unnd ltera ted y
came UP to answer he charge Of be-
ing drunk and OF begging on the streets
i IIis Honor made remarks applicant a, 70
the button, and ranl,ned than home With
ninety days. While tried to argue, but
ON Ger Robins got q firm a'holt' ON his
scrufr and away TO the pen Went Villie,3
n Alexander Meeklns, a conseq uental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
VIOLENT TUMBLE
0FTH|:|.E HI MERCURY i: !
Gold g y, Wave ~. ave, Will Reach Here.
Early This Morn
ing.
STORMY ] TIMES s; in Y THE 4: West l:'
.l At 1 TI:avre, Montana7, Therl11b| m:c-
ter Registers Thirty
!. Below Zero. 8.5 ly5 II
STORMY TIMES in THE. WEST
Al IIavre, Montana, 4 Tl1erinbmc-

When daylight !, Visits Richmond the
thermo nleter vii have dropped to % do,
grees and the ponds will DO covered with
Ice. This is WIN Mr.. Evans, the wealth
er director. says, ana h o i proves his as
sertions5 with asmap full Of weird anu
many colorod lines, understood only by
himself. ii Ii y M s} u 49f E ~ " II X
Out IN the northwest 4 has been 50
stormy that all communication has bncl,
cut off, and there Is no knowing how COLI,
lit is there. The last reports showed that
at Iayre, in Montana. the thermometer
registered 80 degrees below zero. Through.
cut the West cold weather prevails, ana
the wave has boon gradually moving this
way. On yesterday morning the western
boundary Of Virginia was reached and
Richmond will be visited before day.
break. Mr.. Evans says 1t may be as cold
ms 20 degrees to-day, and that willgmeul,
athqt the thermometer has fallen A de-
grees in jthirty-slx hours. X Si n.
This cold wave is likely to last all day
to-day and Friday, 5WhenSit will move out
4 to sea-. 81 III RI III III
Snow and rain prevailed yesterday ca 8.
of the mississippi River except In the
Southern States, where tho weather was
fair and warm. 4 n @
B The weather at Havre, Montana. Is 80
degrees below zero. and ut Key Nyestl72
degrees above zero. Or u difference or 1O2
degyees. jil IA Il x n & Il "a
This shows \ the vastness Of a. country
which has all climates Within her Dor
ders. ~ 5 a n XII
IN speaking or the present cold snap.
Mr.. Evans spoke OF the coolest wcnlner
hoAhad ever experienced, ~ was at. ST.
Vincent, in AIlnneso ga, on. the northern
boundary, about sixty miles from VIM
nlpeg, when he was stationed u wealth.
or bureau. The Thermometers register ed
80 degrees below zero, Fortunately thero
was no wind and SO tho suffering WIS
not great. II a hand or Il enr was 5,sS-
posed for nn instant itFbecaine frozen,
but as long as the body and lead wetc
kent covered all were Well 3S III
Mr.. Evans said that lie used coal as
fuel and that he paid $50 per ton for&it.
Richmond Is fortunately some distance
from st. Vincent. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
LETTER TO GEORGE E H il

Dear Sir,---YOu'd strike II Eirh II you
could find q way to shave your customers
In less time, for less cost, and make the
shave last twice or three times as long,
"a You wouldn't shave tho same person
so many times, or get 50 much Of his
money; but the whole town would be
talking about YOU and everybody would
come to ynn for Il shave. a l8
N pevoo lead,npd -zinGt is exactly that In
paints AZ il takes fewer gallons, and 1T
wears longer. Costs less for the job. and
YOU don't have to do 1t again for years
and years--six years at, least, ii
i.'Fower8 gallons wears longer, Takes
fewer gallons 10 paint q house With Der!
voc 'lend-and-zin than with mixed
paints; and 1t wears longer than mixed
paints Or lead-and oil Yours Hsiy,
i. w. DEYOIl & CO,
80 New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
Insurance Man Remembered.

Mr.. L, p. Kidd, well-known insurance
man OF the Metropolitan Insurance Com
.pany. was presented q handsome silk um-
brella. with monogram silver handle, by
his stan OF agents ON Christmas Eve.
Mr.. w Arthur Parsons made the pre-
sentation, Mr.. Kidd accepting In we'll
chosen words. This staff is composed
of the following Insurance men; W. q.
Parson, a. y. Smith, j, IT,, Garrison, w.
b.. Scribner aud *. II, McCrow.
These gentlemen arc considered fino
Insurance men, and arc looked upon ms
hustlers by their superintendent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29

would seat five hundred moro than either
the Academy Or ID jou, but for MI that It
would be mono too large for immediate
needs, II sufficiently large. It would
hardly be large enough for u State politi-
cal convention, nor for the sessions Of tho
large national organizations which might
otherwise he Induced to meet here.
Mary object to the Cary Street loca-
ton on the score or inacoessibilty and
distance from the hotels, while others
declare is not large eroug to B war
rant further expenditure upon It. IYle
men behind the movement for q large
pu'btic hall are not deferred by these OBJ
Ijections however, and arc pushing the
project to secure an ample auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
SAME GOOD BOAT,
Pocahontas Makes Record Run
in Dense Fog.

The Pocallontas. the rebuilt steamer OF
the Virginia Navigation Company made
n record run on Tuesday, when she came
5up through tho heavy fog only n few
minutes behind time. Captain Graves
was i'll the pilot house, and received, as
he. deserved, the praise OF the company's
officers. i 3 II 81 n
Although the fog WAS so dense that 1t
was impossible TO sec fifty yards ahead.
landings on the river without mlsllap . {
any kind ~ 3 NIL t
Mr., Welsiger, president OF tho Virginia
Navigation Company, expressed himself
rs delighted at tho eScellcnt run made
by the PoCahontas WI n .EAlAa 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
p NEW PATROL STATION 53
Has Been Formally
s Received BY City.

H The new police patrol station just COM
3pleted near the detective headquarters st
Sixth and Marshall Streets was yestor-
day afternoon formally received by tho
Board Of Police Commissioners from tie
contractor, and 1T will be put in opera
ton within n few days, In charge Of Ma.
jor b. u. Howard, superintendent Of po-
lice patrol.
The building is quite O nice one. and
cost about $1,000. s x
1t Is tho purpose OF the department to
establish another patrol station In tho
eastern section of8tllo city later on, but
tho ono Just completed will be the gen
'cral headquarters Of the system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
\ Give Free Entertainment.

The Young MEMS Christian Asso ION
.ofifthe Virginia Passenger ana b, Power
Company has arranged m attraGtd1se, en- an
~ to be given in Its hall Friday
.niEht at $50 O'clock, The programme
VIII be in charged the pSGpu W. ieko {,
ThroIgh It's work this new, ISIS oc!a ton
among the street car men ls,. llng e long
feit Want, a no Wnlembership feature Y Is
benefit iepartmcnt,H when q member Of
the ussociation may get financial help
during sickness by paying, q small fee.
norts Tic association in good financial
conditiom,5 With almost 800 members on It's
irlils, all of whom are In the employ q
the street railway com pa NY, "A ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
TO GET TO GETHER,
Move on Foot to Place All City
Employees on EQUAL Terms,

1t has developed that men In tho street
Department 6 the city governu ent are B
the only ones not paid for slplI lryss ~ =
they have petltoned the street Committee
to place them on equal footing with those
in the other fnSrtments.fs
AT tho Street Committee meeting last
night there was a refort showing that
In the Health pepar tlnent tho men are
paid for all holidays when no 81 Work Ing,
and when they do work ON llol ldays they Z
that a bcommiitee was named to 5con.
fer with those hay ngS cha rye gof the
Health. Gas and We ter ~ epa rtrIents, with 4
the Yiew to placing the men an az on
Iequa footing # N "A VI s4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
A Valuable Cane.

Mr. ". a. Chesterman. who has the
contract for rebuilding of the State Cap
itol. has had a piece OF timber from the
old State house made into Il cane which
is handsomely hand-caryed.
The piece of wood Is OYER one hundred
years old. and doubtless In years Ia come
1t will be much valued by those In whose
possession II Will fall, Inscribed on it
is the followipgi "AIahe from wood Or
tile Virginia State Capitol" It also bears
these two dates-l734 and 1904, The
stick Is handsomely polished, and is Of
Virginia pine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-29
COPYRIGHT PROTECTION.
Authors May Learn at State Ii
5E brarYs How to PROTECT w ork. N

Authors May Learn at State Ii
@8 brary How to Protect Work. q
sit will be OF Interest to the lawyers
authors and composers of Virginia to
learn that the State Library Is now pre-.
pared TO furnish full Information regard
Ing copyright protection on books and
other articles In the United States.
Lifts % fact, too often proved true that.
due to the lack ofs.information& On this
subject, writer's and others have lost not
only a large proportion OF the rlghtful
profits In their work but in some In
stances even possession Of the work itself.
n Owing to Il knowledge OF this fact and
to many requests coming from authors,
artists and composers, the State Library
has fully equipped itself to nnsw ersS az es--.
tons arising in regard o copyright, the
procedure pertaining to the securing d Of
the same and fees REQUIRED. 81
The copyright department. being under
tho Library OF Congress-, and the State
Library officials having been for some
years associated with that department
they are especially qualified to render
this service. s. q X 5.s ~