davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1906-09-29

Jack Selman and Marion Smith have been hunting round the woods with little success They have moved to the Kendrich peaks, and we hope they are having success.
 Fred Roharge decided that three months was enough log rolling in the mill pond, so returned home.
 Wm. Larson has been spending a week in the city.
 Several of the teamsters took ad- vantage of the lay off on wheeling and are visiting friends in the city.
 Ed. Geddes returned home Sat- urday. He has been visiting Hol- brook and Winslow with a view of buying more cattle.
 Wm Donelson informed us that he has sold his beef steers. He will start gathering immediately.
 Lewis Benedict was a Flagstaff visitor the first of the week.
 Rube Neill was a court visitor last week.
 Bill Hicklin's horse threw shoe in the timber the other day and he was compelled to journey to Flag staff for new Set. He will run shy of excuses if not cautious.
 Inspector Holmes of the forestry department was a visitor Tuesday. 2
 Supervisor F. s. Breen and MT. Allison spent Tuesday night here, on tour of inspection
 Jim Whelan left Wednesday for the Canyon He thinks he will find that more plentiful than the deer. After day at the Canyon he will return to Santa Monica.
 We learn that Wm. Patterson, who left for the hospital two weeks ago. is very sick with typhoid fever.
 Ben Wales and Fred Reno spent several days hunting last week. They were fortunate enough to bag two fine bucks.
Williams news., 1906-09-29
CITY BRIEFS.

Fred. B. Grim, the acting cashier of the Santa Fe at Williams, spent Sunday in Flagstaff.
 J M. Dennis, of the Dennis Lum Der Go. of Rhoades, was here on business Wednesday.
 Robert Anderson, Ben. Cramer and Ed. Beal left for the Hochdoerf- fer place on Tuesday, where they will spend week in pursuit of game.
 Mrs. C.,J. Babbitt and family, who have been spending the sum mer months at Traverse City Mich, returned to their home on Sunday night.
 Robert J. Walker has been here for the past week looking over the field with a view of aking the race for probate judge on the democratic ticket.
 Fred. Holden was a visitor at the county seat on Monday. MT. Hol- den is an applicant for the nomina- tion for supervisor on the democrat ic ticket
 Tom. Wagner and Fred. Paul were among the lucky hunters last Sunday, each of them bringing ir a large buck. This is Paul's second this season.
 Scott ]. Linn, who has been wis iting in California for the past two weeks. returned Sunday and re- stunned his duties in the local office of the Santa Fe.
 Mrs. George Colton, who accom- panied Miss ColtOn east after hel accident some weeks ago, has re turned and reports Miss Coltor much improved.
 We are pleased to announce th' birth of baby boy at the home o MT. and Mrs. c. H. Wiggett, a BeIlemont. Mrs. Wiggett and thu boy are both doing nicely.
Williams news., 1906-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Woo Dat Yuen, also known as Wo
 YOnng and Us Doc Yen deeeased

Estate of Woo Dat Yuen, also known as Woo
 Young and Ls Doc Yen. deceased. Notice IS hereby given by the undersigned, Gee Jim, administrator of the estate of Woo Dat Yuen, also known Woo Young and as Doc Yen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said Gee Jim, administrator at Williams, Arizona tke same being-the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Coco. nino. GEE JIM Administrator of the estate of Woo Dat Yuan
 (etc.), deceased
 Dated Williams, Arizona, this lst day of Sep tember, 1906.
 First publication Sept. g. 1eO6-4t
Williams news., 1906-09-29
Dr D I Rrannen

Dr. D. J. Brannen, one of the pioneer residents of the county, and one of the first practising phvsi clans in Northern Arizona, has disposed of his practice here to P. A. Melick of Williams and will leave the latter part of the year for California. Dr. Brannen is mem- Der of the Pioneer Society and was one of Flagstaff's earliest citizens. During his many years of faithful attendance on the people of the town, he has gathered to himself a host of friend who will learn of his contemplated departure with sur- row. He was one of the leading citizens of the county in thing that the term implies, and his ad - vice on matters of local import will be sadly missed. Joint statehood loses one of its most formida ble op- ponents in the person of Dr. Bran- nen. who is on record as being one of those who demanded single statehood or nothing at all.
 If the new council will only detai a man to inspect the lighting Lf the city they may be led to ask for an increased allowance from the Light Co., for outages. Not one, but several lights on prominent corners of the city need fixing every night, and not less than four were out Monday night, leaving parts of the town in total darkness. The poles and fix lures are an ornament, we will ad init, but they would look far better if they were ornamented with a light occasionally. This might be remedied if the citizens would make a memo of the dark corners, and report to the city clerk the lights that are out and when they are out.
 Rev. Father Vabre returned tn e latter part of the week from King. man, where he has heen superin tending the construction of the new church, On the 18th of September the corner stone of St. Mary's church was laid in the presence of the congrega ation and large mum. Der of friends, Fr. Vabre officiating The edifice is of tufa rock, and will be along the most modern lines, with steel ceilings and cement foorsx and upon completion will be one q the finest houses of worship along the line of the Santa Fe railway. Father Vabre and the people of Kingman, are very proud of the new church, and justly SO.
 Mamie Allen and Pearl Dudley, the former a colored member of the other world, filled up on bad booze and were holding a jollification at the residence of the latter when Judge Harrington, on complaint of neighbor, interfered, only to meet with torrent of abuse and other ] things. The Judge had Mamie up before him on Wednesday and fined her $10 for disturbing the peace. Pearl could not be found by the officers, but when she material izes she will also get what is coming to her.
Williams news., 1906-09-29

The case of Territory of Arizona against Harry c. 'Hibben, recorder charged with misappropriating county funds, created considerab ble interest at the close of the last term of court. The defendant reported ready for trial while the district attorney requested that he be grant ed more time, as the indictment had been returned only a few days before by the grand jury, and he had not the time to gather the evi dence for a successful trial of the case. Judge Sloan declined to grant the extension of time and the case was dismissed. Immediately Mr. Ashurst took an appeal to the supreme court on the decision of the judge. and it looks as though the matter would be brought to focus when the supreme court meets. This is a matter of vital importance to the people of the county, and the case should be tried and set tied for all time to come. If the recorder is entitled to the fees the people should know it, and if not, the proper reports should be made by that official to the county treas urer and all moneys so collected should be turned over to the county In his decision in the misdemea nor case, Judge Sloan ruled that all the moneys collected were the property of the county, but he stated that Mr Hibben acted in good faith and was not criminally negligent on not making reports of the amounts collected. Hence he found for the defendant.
 City Council .s City council met on Monday night and allowed the usual monthly bills.
 Acting Mayor Harrington signed a bill allowing the women piano players to ply their vocation in the local saloons.
 The city attorney was instruc ted to bring suit for the collection of back taxes against all delin i quents.
 The city clerk was instructed to notify G. N Baty to commence the construction of a sidewalk along i his property at once.
 The report of Councilman Donev. on the proposed street work in Old Town, was accepted and he was ordered to advertise for bids for the hauling of gravel from River tde Flag to the points named in his report and for the subsequent work Bids will be received on the ground for the hauling of the gravel by MT. Doney on October 3rd. MT. Doney reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 '< The contract with the Greenlaw Water Co for water for their new mill at the big fill, was read and approved with this amendment:
 And it is hereby further provi- ded that the party of the second part, further agrees to have the said mill in operation within six months from the date of this contract. and it is further provided that in case of any unforeseen difficulty that the party of the first part agrees to give the party of the second part i further time."
Williams news., 1906-09-29

On last Saturday evening about twenty members of the local Knights of Pythias lodge went to Flagstaff on No. ?, to unfold their mysteries to six candidates of the Flagstaff lodge, it being special me citing arranged for by the Flagstaff lodge They took their band along to as- sist in the jollifcation A big time is reported by the boys. After the initiatory exercises the bunch re- paired to the banquet room, where the tables were heavily laden with all that is good The boys returned on No. 1 Sunday. :
 A very delightful farewell social and supper was given by members of the I. O O. F., the Rebekahs and their friends at Odd Fellows hall last Wednesday evening to Mir. and Mrs. A R Krlgore, who will leave in a few days for Seattle, Wash. About fifty ladies and gentlemen were present, and jolly good time was nad Dy all Tn soclal converse, playing cards, etc., until refresh ments were served, shortly after which all left for their homes feel ing we'll contented and happy.
 Mir F. O. Poison, Master Miles and the Misses Morrow returned from their trip to the coast on No. } Wednesday. They report a pleas ant time Master Miles was in the Pacific hospital while there and had his tonsils removed. which will greatly benefit him in the future. The young ladies leave in few days, accompa anied by Mrs. Poison, for Kansas. Mr. Polson's son Earl, who is at present in Kansas, will return with his mother.
Williams news., 1906-09-29
School Notes.

Our enrolment is still increas, ing The number will be much larger than last year.
 Miss Leona Green, who has had charge of the primary room left Tuesday evening for Flagstaff where she will spend a few days with relatives. She will then go to Ada mana. Arizona, to take charge of the school there for the winter. We are sorry to lose Miss Green as she has proven herself an excellent teacher in the primary work.
 Miss Lava Sughrue of Point Richmond, Cal, came Monday to take charge of the primary room for the rest of term.
Williams news., 1906-09-29
NOTES FROM CAMP THREE

Jack Selman and Marion Smith have been hunting round the woods with little success They have moved to the Kendrich peaks, and we hope they are having success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives n complete summary OF
the news of the day For ST a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
Will PLEAD MERCY
FOR KORAN fILNDS

Acting japanese Consul Matsubara
this forenoon paid call in his capac.
fly Of representative Of Korea on hc,.
ing Governor Atkinson. lie introduced
Rev ]. w. Wadman. who asked that
he Ec given a hearing ut the proper
time in order that he could intcrposo
n plea for executive mercy for the five
Koreans. who were found guilty of
In the first degree on fellow
They tortured the man
TO slow death by means Of number
OF fCndish devices. which In atroclty
anything ever heard of here
before.
The Acting Governor granted tho re.
quest for hearing. He has also writ.
ten to Ililo 20 Carl Smith, who defend.
ed the murdcrors. to give him n chance
to state anything he might like to say
in regard to the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
Investigators Must Go
TO John D. Rockefeller

New York, March 2G,--John u. Arch.
bold, vice president OF the Standard
OIL Company was the principal wit.
ness today In the hearing being con.
Quoted by Attorney General Hadley of
Missouri before United States Com
missioner Sanborn. In response to
Halley's direct question: who Is the
active head Of the Standard Oil Com.
pany?" Archbold replied that there
was mo master mind" in the Standard
OIL Company; that II consisted OF IAN
aggregation of individuals"
Archbold also volunteered the state.
meut that John ID. Rockefeller had no
desire to eyade any questions; that
Rockefeller knew nothing about the
matters concerning the present suit,
but that II Hadlcy wished 10 go to
Lakewood and question him he would
find Rockefeller willing to answer any
question. Hadley interrupted this
statement with the remark:
"There is only one way to examine
Witnesses here"
Wade Hampton, general auditor of
the Standard Oil Company, testified he
had on several occasions sent men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
WOULD RESIGN CITIZENSHIP.

Washington, March 27.-Otto c. IIeg.
gin Of Des Moines, Iowa, has asked the
President to annul his naturalization
as an American citizen, He writ
that he is impelod to do this because
the constitution, which he swora to
support when he took out papers of
naturalization, is not interpreted in the
light In which he read It. The letter
was referred by the President to the
State Department, as Is usual with Gu.
rious and unique production of this
kind, and Heggln was officially in.
formed that there Is no statute re.
garding a method for he remuneration
Of American citizenship in the United
States and the executive department
OF this Government is unable to take
cogni2arre of the resignation you
send"
II Is suggested by the department
however, that he may find relief in the
courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
AG(ySER ARCHER
HOLDS COURT
THIS AFTERNOON

There will be special meeting Of
the special committee, Mcssrs. Lucas
and Moore. in the Supervisors room In
the Mcintyre block at o'clock this
afternoon, to take testimony in the
matter of Supervisor Archers mystcri.
Gus charges against County Criminalo-
gist Lake. II Will all be very funny.
Archer's nephew will be on hand TO
testify in regard to ON alleged rude
gesture" made by Lake. from win.
dow. n ArcheT's nephew. The gesture,
II Is said, will be acted over again by
the nephew and a record Of all its sig.
ni6cance. II any, may even go to the
minute book OF the Supervisors event
ually Lake will he there in metaphor.
ical irons, and County Attorney Douth.
st will also be present, probably to be
called on render a legal opinion on the
alleged gesture. And Accuscr Archer
will be there, too. to point finger at
Lake and say: There is the man"
According to Archer. the gesture made
by Lake was too utterly awful to utter.
The whole thing Is a huge joke with
all except Archer. who takes the ale.
cations very seriously.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
GOT RUBBER SUBSTITUTE.

Denver, March 2S.-Benjamin +.
Spencer, for twenty years residenl
Of Denver, has won a victory In the
patent ISSUED to Myron q. Brownell for
the discovery Of substitute for rub
Der. Notice of the award was recciv.
cd today by attorneys for Spencer.
In the summer of 1902 Spencer was
nrosDecring for gold near Golden, N.
NJ. Being without water, he sought an
oregon grape root TO Stake his thirst,
as that plant has the virtue OF quench.
ing thirst when chewed. Failing 10
find one, he pulled up a small root
aud chewed II. The morsel finally re-
solved itself into a substance not un.
like rubber. He continued to masti.
cate the plant, and finally rolled II into
ball, The ball bounced like rubber
n"h would erase pencil marks from
white substances. Tests in Denver
proved its value.
Myron G. Brownell heard of the dis.
covery and obtained a patent ON the
process. Last year Spencer filed n
nrotCst. which has now been decided
in lis favor,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
NO DECISION YET

The Acting Governor has not yet re-
coived the figures from Superintendent
Of Public Works Holloway regarding
the proposed change in the wharf plan
whereby II is proposed to cut out the
projected wharf alongside the Naval
wharf and use the money on slip on
the Eva side OF the new Alakca street
wharf, As consequence the opening
of the tenders for the work. which was
postponed from last week until tomor-
row. may be postponed again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos for hire at Ter Stables.
After skating. take home an Oyster
loaf from the Cobweb Cafe.
Largest stock of Easter eggs in the
city. New England Bakery.
with Immigrants of the Mongolia
the steamer Maui sails for Hawaii
ports tomorrow afternoon.
The tug fearless returned from Kd-
anauali yesterday afternoon. whence
she had towed the bark Kaiulani.
Finest quality island butter fron5
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky's ranch. Kula.
Raymond Ranch Market. Tel. AGA.
The laying of the concrete on the
sixty foot arch on the Pail road was he
gun yesterday under County Engineer
Gcre.
Bangalore, American ship, for Hilo
and Delaware Breakwater, Is at Sorcn.
son wharf and viii sail about next
Wednesday.
Tomorrow is the las. day Of Rlom's
great half.price sale of good table lin.
en-. Here Is a chance to procure your
Caster linen at absurdly low prices.
Jubilee lncubators. The business
machine. Hot water system, not hot
dlls t1ft NH'il bt'lOlt uuN luBs we w .
McChcsney a. Sons. Ltd. agents. Queen
street.
Arabic" applied to iron roofs re-
duces temperature NJ much as 80 de
grees. This has been ascertained by
actual test. California Feed Co.,
agents
II was busy scene at the Oceanic
wharf last night hurrying OF the So
mona for San Francisco. II was
shortly after midnight when she sailed
with her big list OF passengers and full
cargo
The French ship Duqucsnc. from
Shanghai In ballast. anchored off the
harbor this afternoon ~ days out.
Hind. ROlph & Co have sealed orders
for the captain which will probably
be for the Coast or Newcastle.
IEC jury in the case OF Kong kok.
charged with assault being armed
with n dangerous weapon with intent
10 commit murder. this forenoon re.
turned a verdict ol guilty. Judge De
Bolt fined the defendant SIS and costs.
Snowy white. trim and glistening ~
her new coat Of paint and with her
beautiful spread OF canvas only wait
ing for the winds TO blow her thence.
La paloma. pride of the Hawaii Yacht
club. lies at the Bishop slip. bound for
san Francisco. II Is expected she will
sail about Monday.
The French bark Pierre Antonlnc
for Sydney sailed this morning without
. pilot. They'll get piled up on the
reef some day" said one Of the water
front officials today. "and then they
will stop this hazardous attempt 1t y
! dangerous experiment to make and
though there Is good deal OF II nOw-a-
days some vessel will go aground and
the cost will be fifty times more than
The pilutagc lee would have amounted
to-"
The Honolulu Photo-Supply Go.
makes n speciality OF enlargements from
small Kodak films, presenting an en-
lurgement that Is fully as clear. dis
tinct and sharp as the original. Pie
lures thus Obtained are suitable for
| framing for they look better than the
original from an artistic standpoint.
rhc enlargement may he had either In
black and white or sepia. II will pay
amateur photographers to have their
choicest films enlarged. The cost "a
most reasonable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
Lord s. HeISer


cfflee REMOVED to Rooms 21.2<.
he Alexander Young Building. Hoursi
1912; "a; 70. Residence, The AIes
snder Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
-Youns Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06
POLICE Club SthSE
INTO CHINESE MOB

The T0llca had row with Chinese
at their popular club on King street;
last evening. Six specials were dis
patched to maintain order at strenu.
Gus political meeting and were attacked
by the Chinese. Officer Kong Kec was
Ovcrpowcrod. and Officer Wright vida
hit with n chair. RcinfoGcements were
sent frogl the police station. headed by
Henry Vida. The crowd was charged
and lum Kin. u ring leader, was ar
rested. A mob followed him to the po-
lice station but was dubbed back ut
the doors. Numerous arrests were
made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06

Dying Uncle: I'm sorry. nephew,
that you are not interested in religion
and charities EXpectant Nephew:
"oh. but ! am, am, am, There's
nothing ! am so wrapped mp In" by.
ing Uncle: That's good-'hat's good.
Then you won't be hurt when tell yon
that I've left my entire fortune to the
chmrCh. "-Clovelnnh Lender
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06

from his offSe In New York to St.
Louis TO audit tho accounts of tho
WatCrs.Plerco Company and that
while so employed the men were on
the payroll of the company. The same
course was pursued in auditing the
books of the Standard oil Company in
Indiana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06

Sales-Betweon Boards: $4,000 o. X.
& l.. Co., SlO3.75; $4,000 Pioneer Gs.
slpG; 40 McBryde. s5.T5; 20 McBrydc,
$40; 10 eva. s2S.S71a. Session: 10
ilaw. Sugar. 1886; 10 Haw. Sugar.
S35.5O: 10 Haw Sugar, $3.50: 10 Haw.
sugar s35.75: IL Haw. Sugar, S35.75.
$1,000 Knhuku Gs. SlOl; 10 Haw. Sugar.
S35.7j
Latest sugar quotation 255 cents, or
S7l.0O per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-06

Dorcas: THE operation was success.
full, but the patient couldn't survive
the shock" Mrs. Dorcas: "Graciousi
How careless to let poor man in his
condition find out what the operation
cost. Puck.
Williams news., 1906-10-13

who shall be properly accredited by your organization.
 I am so completely y confident that the people of this territory want the ensuing election to be a fair. une quivocal and unimpeacha ble record of their sentiment on the joint state hood question, that expect every board of supervisors and every pre- cinct election board will not only permit. but will invite. the attend ance of representatives of every view upon that question at the casting of the ballots. at the count of the ballots, and at the public proclamation of the result and it's certiication
 Your association, and any subor dinate or auxiliary organization under the auspices of your organi zation, will be recognized as au thorized to accredit representatives for this purpose.
 In addition to this I shall take other precautions so that the result # the coming election shall be ab solutely unimpeacha ble.
 I have addressed this letter to you IS the chief officer of the only joint statehood organization in the erritory of which 1 have any knowledge. The records of the of ice of the secretary of the territory fail up to this time to disclose, as she statutes require they should, the nomination of any candidate for any office who represents that Sen timent, although certificates of nom- nations of other candidates are on tile Therefore, that every organi zation, and every person, may know ,,f my desire in this matter, and in order that the fullest opportunity may be offered for the attendance uf representatives of any interest at this election, 1 have given d copy of this letter to the press.
 Yours very respectfully,
 JOSEPH Ii. KIBBEY,
 Governor.