davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11
u y u
KEEN RIVALRY BREWING

AS the date of the annual Healani
and Myrtle swimming meet draws
near the rivalry between the two
clubs grow. The swimming teams
representing these two clubs are do
ing more real hard training than the
boat crews ever did. The Myrtles are
putting In their hardest licks at the
Myrtle Boat Club and every evening
Is or 20 swimmers do their distance
and practice turns and starts Every
Friday evening this team takes Il
chance at the Baths. where they can
Lecome used to the fresh water. Kop-
Ike, Cooper, Lyle, Crozier and Bechert
are all showing great speed. Bill
Roth is depended upon to take the
sprints. while the Reds look to KOp-
Ike to capture the 100 yard. Cooper
also has a look In when II comes To
the 50-yard dash.
Sam Chillingworth Is acting as
trainer for the Healanis and II good
hard work counts for anything, the
iiealani team will certainly stand a
good chance for first honors. These
ming ut o'clock and practice every
stunt known In the act of swimming.
They have relay team that will be
hard to beat. II will be made up of
such men rs Dickson, Freeth, Cunha,
o Sullivan, Hustace. Winter, Camp
bell, Foss and Oss. Walter Macfar-
lane Is also showing good speed.
The first diving competition ever
held In this country will be pulled on
during this meet and n champion div
er will he developed. This should
prove II very interesting event
Freeth is good trick man but the
following rules will show that more
than tricks will count:
| Fancy Diving. -lancy diving shall
be judged and decisions awarded by
three judges, who shall take into con-
following five stages of each dive:
| THE form assumed by the com
petitors at the start.
2-The form used in the take-off
3-The form assumed in the drop
or from the time of the take-off I'M
til touching the water,
4-The manner of entering tbs
water.
5--The smallness of splash after
entering.
No more than one point may h,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11

awarded for any one of the five
stages above mentioned
Fractions of point may be award
ed by the judges, as they deem fair.
Five points Is to be considered u
pprTpct dive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11

While thin hair and badness are
undesirable for men, they are vastly
more SO for women. Nothing adds
moro to the adornment Of women
than rich, heavy, flowing tresses.
The hair Is too valuable &c allow It
to suffer from neglect. So just as
soon as you notice that your hair is
coming out you should use
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11

Unfinished.
not play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11
DR.. I. Uemura,

Physician aud Surgeon, SpccialIst
eye diseases OGlce, Berctan!l near
Nuuauu. Hours: to 4 q. m, to
S p. m. Telephone Main 420. ONCE
King mr.. Alapai; hours; to 3 pm.
Telephone White 4GG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11
FOR SALE.

Pure White Leghorn and Plymouth
Rock eggs for setting: also few
pairs OF young chickens. 1871 King
near McCully st. 35Sl.it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11

Fresh Hawaiian cigars made from gen.
uine Hawaiian and the best Havana
tobacco. There Is no better smoke.
Myrtle Cigar Store. 35I5.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11

A Babcock Dispatch News Press. fold
err etc, complete; good condition.
Apply Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-11

Small, long-haired dog. rusty color,
owner apply to Union Hack Stand.
cor. Union and Hotel SITS.
36lO-lw
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

housekcepcrs bend over sink
or table that is too low for their
height. The stove can DC bull,
up on bricks ill il is the right
height and the table raised on
blocks till IL is convenient. The
sink IL more difficult matter,
but II il is too low and the G., :
pensc OF making ii higher can
not be considered, put the dish
pan on the table and wash Il c
dishes on il instead OF in the sinh 1
DO anything 10 avoid bending
the back. 4 high stool should
be in every kitchen. for much
work can be done sitting.
Avoid having a close, under a
sink. Rather allow the pipes or
troughs for drainage to be ex.
posed TO view. These closets
under sinks are veritablc death
traps. where even careful house.
keepers arc apt 10 toss ansigh,-
" cleaning cloths 10 get the IN
out ot the way, thus breeding
disease germs.
The kitchen should also be
we'll ventilated. |, is Il simple
matter 10 bore two holes 10 the
top and bottom sash OF each
window. This will prcsen,
steam. from gathering on the
windows. and there ~ pcricc,
current OF air a, ali times, car.
rying away all odor OF cooking.
Kitchen walls shoald be finish
cd III such way az TO permit per.
feet cleanliness. Anything ,ha,
IL fastened 90 the wall cannot be
really clean and hcalthful. About
the bcs, and least expensive
finish for walls IN coat or two
of oil rubbed into the surface a.
evenly AZ possible. Over the
last coat apply one ot shellac.
The wall may then be wash ed
and wiped like the rest OF the
woodwork. and kept perfectly
clean. Instead OF shcllac. var
dish IN sometimes mixed with
the last coat of OIL.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15
The Practical Kitchen

The kitchen should be the
most important room in every
we'll regulated home. Toe often
il is the least important. Here
il is that all meals arc prepared
the meals that go 80 far to-
ward the comfort or misery oi
the family. First, the kitchen
should be kept scrupulously
clean. II any par, OF the home
must be neglected. le, i, be the
parlor rather than the kitchen.
Next arrange the kitchen with a
view to the comfort aud convcn,
ience Of the housewife, the say.
ing Of steps and the Tightening
OF labor wherever possible.
Some few years ago large
roomy kitchens were considered
the most convenient, but now
the ideal kitchen is small
light, well-vcntilatcd room, in
the middle OF which one ma,
stand and reach everything i
contains. This modern kitchen
should contain only the range
the sink. the table or kitchen
cabinet, the work stool and one
chair. Ia such kitchen the
housewife will no, need 10 take
one unnecessary step. aud s,nce
desirable help Is 80 often hard
TO find this il very important
feature. II - the unnecessary
labor, added to the tasks ,ha'
are necessary. that makes mos,
housekeeping a drudgery.
In some homes this small idea
kitchen may not DC practical on
account OF the kitchen having
been constructed at time when
il was thought necessary ,o
build them large. In such cases
much dcpends upon the arrange
ment. 1t will require some
study and experience to know
Just where certain objects
shoud be placed. There are
housckeepers who place the
woodbox at the end OF the stove
far,hest from the frebox. Five
or six steps are necessary to re
plenish the fire. when il the boz
stood at the other end the wood
could DC placed in the stove
without an extra step. Many
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15

EDITOR GAZETTE:
| am very much pleased with
your paper. consider il the
most practical and up TO date
farm paper | ever saw.
{. 4. JoiiHsoN, bishop, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-01-15
HOME DEPARTMENT.

Questions pertaining the household will gladly
this department. and contributions by
tally desired. Household Editor
Southern Farm Starkvillc. Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
Today's Specials

Marieopa Creamery Butter, al butter that has stood the test for years; manufactured by the Mari, copa Creamery co-, in Phoenix, Arizona, received each day under. ice. stored in our specially built, case, held below freezing point,
 makes it the acknowledged leader of all other brands.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
BASEBALL WAR IMMINENT IN
 DISTRICT
South Bisbee Aggregation Ac- cuSes Local Team of Being Afraid to Play Game-BIair Replies to SurburbaniteS,

Although Manager Blair of the local baseball team in an interview pub iished last evening, in which he en- deavored to reply to the challenge Of the South Bisbee bali tossers, ac- ceded to the request for a game, the boys from the lower end of the dis trict feel that the large rope attached to the acceptance of the challenge was simply used by the local manager to avoid having his team beaten by an aggregation representing a village | During the past two weeks great rivalry has been aroused between the local baseball team. and the organiza- tion representing South Bisbee as a result of the challenge issued by the representatives of the lower end of the district to play the Rishee outfit on | Jaly 4th. It seems that the local man agement. according to reports. was afraid that the ball tossers from the village would trim the Prides O Bisbee. and evaded the challenge by charging that the challengers were a crowd of professional baseball players, and termed them ringers"
 Manager M. J. Sullivan of the South Bisbee team. in an interview resented | the statement made about his men. he offered to prove that every member | of his team was a bona fide workman of the Warren District, and were not | brought here for the purpose of play 1 ing baseball. He further stated that it looked very much as if Bisbee was looking for good -'out-card, being afraid of getting trimmed"
 Blair replie,i lasr evening, but it seems to followers of the game that in making the statement that he wants to play for $500 side, he is merely mak- | ing use of wild talk to keep his aggre- gation from being badly wailoped
 The South Bisbee boys state again that they are working men, and have not got any $500 to gamble on a game of ball. but that they challenged Bis bee to a game on the Fourth of July long before Douglas did. and are en- titled to it. They state further that they will play for reasonable sum, and reiterate the statement that they will wallop the local aggregation at every stage of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
BRYAN, JEFF DAVIS AND
 M'KINLEY FIGURE
Nebrasksn Loses Nightshirt. Jeff Davis Finds 1t and William Me
 kIniey Returns f..

PARSONS, Kas., June 2S.-William J. Bryan lost his night shirt on a train out of this place and how 1t fell into the hands of Jeff Davis. the conductor of the train, was reported by trainr@e1 to the general offices of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas. It is also said that Nr. Bryan's shirt was returned to him by an agent named William McKinley.
 Bryan was riiing on a train to Bartlesville, l. T. When he left the sleeper to alight at the Territory town the night shirt was left be- hind. Jeff Davis, conductor of the Pullman car. h7a the fact reported to him by the pof ter that a night shirt was found in berth No. [. Davis learned that the shirt belonged to Mir. Bryan and he sent it back to Bartlesviiie. ca the next train with in structions to fhe M. K. & T. agent at that place to give the bundle to its owner
 William Mckinley. the agent re- ceived the package. and read the names of the persons concerned and the humor of the affair dawned upon him. Taking the night shirf to the peerless leader" the agent told him of the incident.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

The sea yields about three gallons of salt from each 100 gallons of Its water.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
BRILLIANT GIRL REPRESENTS
 B|SBEE
Miss Edna Newman of This
 City Maintained Highest Averages Ever Known at
 Northern Arizona Normal,

That Bisbee is not alone distinguish ed for the production of vast amount of copper is evident from the fact that three young ladies who received their school education in the local in- stitutions, have, within the past two days, captured the highest prizes awarded at the Territorial Normal Col lege in Flagstaff Miss Edna Newman. of Bisbee, took the highest honors awarded. Mrs. James s. Stewart, un- til few days ago, Miss Mary Studley. of Bisbee, stood second, and Miss Oma Wescott, also of the city was among the leaders.
 The achievement of Miss Newman is looked upon as one of the most bril- liant in the history of the northern normal college, as she maintained a general average Of 9S per cent throughout the entire year. after graduating from the Bisbee high school one year ago in June. Mrs. Stewards average was 96 per cent, which is also among the highest main tained.
 Although of course all honor is due to the young ladies for the evidence of their application to their studies dur. ing the year, yet they deserve the greatest commendation for maintain ing the high reputation of the local schools, in which all of them received their early training. By the high rec ord which they establised, and the fact that all three were educated in the same preparatory school. they paid a tribute to those who taught them, and prepared them for enterance to the normal college.
 Miss Newman will arrive in the city this morning from the north to spend several weeks visiting her parents.
 Mrs. Stewart is now on her honey moon in California, and Miss Wescott will arrive within the next few days. Misses Newman. and Wescott have been retained in the local schools next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
PROMISES SENSATIONAL
 EVIDENCE
Promoter of Five Points Copper Company Reported to Have Made Statement at Globe in Regard to Suits.

4 point hitherto unheard in connec- tion with the dissolution of the Cana nea-Globe Exploration & Development Company, in which a great many local people were interested by virtue of having been stockholders in the Five Points Company, which had been in- cluded in the consolidation, will prob ably be given a full airing in the dis trict court at Globe withina few days, on the trial of the suit of the Mitchell Mining Company vs. J. c. Britt, ct al The defense is reported to have prom. ised to adduce some sensational evi dence.
 The complete story of the failure to float the Cananea-Globe corporation according to the statement of Attor ney Joseph F.. Morrison, who is now representing the Mitchell Company in the suit against Britt. was contained in the Review some time ago, but il was impossible at that time to secure any statement from Britt, who ae cording to the statement was the man principally responsible for the failure of the company, owing, 1t was alleged to misrepresentations which he had made.
 The substance of the statement made was to the effect that Britt had represented to George Mitchell in New York City that there was a vast amount of ore blocked out in the Five Point property, and it was on this statement that a large amount of money was expended in constructing a reduction plant, and other appurten ces to make the Five Points portion oi the property more easy to handle. II was alleged that when Mitchell finally visited the property, Ee found that it was nothing but a prospect, and then declared the deal of, withdrawing the properties which he had put into the consolidation, and taking up the out standing treasury stock of the com rarv "r"oruting to something more than s2s, ,a00
 Great interest developed locally in regard to the matter, as several thou. sand dollars worth of the stock had been sold by representatives of the Five Points Copper Company, and the holders were anxious to have their certificates exchanged for Cananea- Globe. Their persistence in the mat. ter finally brought forth the published statement Now it seems that the other side promises sensational de. velopments at the trial of the suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
than s2s.a00.
THE FIRST COFFEE.
Accidental Discovery of the Aromatic
 Beverage.

Beverage.
 Near the middle of the fifteenth cen tury a poor Arab was travelling through Abyssinia, and, finding him self weary and weak from fatigue. he stopped near grove. Then, being in want of fuel to cook his rice, he cut down a tree. which happened to be covered with dead berries. His meal being cooked and eaten, the traveller discovered that the half burned berries were very fragrant. He collected a number of them, and on crushing them with a stone he found that their aroma increased to a great extent. While wondering at this he accidentally let fall the substance into the can which contained his scanty supply of water. To, what miraclei The nearly putrid water was almost instantly purified. He raised 1t to his lips. It was fresh, agreeable, and in a moment the tray- eler had So far recovered his strength and energy as to be able to resume his Journey. The lucky Arab gathered as many berries as he could, and, having arrived at Alden, in Arabia, he inform ed the multi of his discovery. That worthy divine was an inveterate opium smoker and had suffered for years from the influence of that poisonous drug. He tried an infusion of the roasted berries and was so delighted at the recovery of his own vigor that in gratitude to the tree he called 1t cahuah, which in Arabia signifies force"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
EASTERN GIRL
 E TOD INNOCENT

Indianapolis, Ind, June 16, 1907. Mir "
 Dear Sir: am writing this in reference to Mir. - of
 -, N Nj. He has spoken of you as being a friend and I feel free. therefore. to ask a favor of you. Mir. and 1 are friends and have correspandci for some time. The last letter 1 eceiyed was April IT, which was Immediately answered and sent to Douglas. Ariz.. in care of the -- Hotel, but since then have received no word although I have written several times since.
 There is no reason why Mir. - should not write and 1 am afraid something serious has happened, as know he would not do anything of the kind unless such was the case. am going to ask you to please write and give me any information you can. "I would write to his partner, but cannot recall his last name. but feel that I am safe. in placing this in your hands.
 Please write me as soon as you re- ceiye this, as I feel l must know soon. Thanking you in advance for your kindness. Respectfully,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
IRIS THEATRE CO.
 BUYS TIE IMPERIAL
Two Local Picture Show Houses Consolidated Under
 One Management.

It was learned last evening that the Imperial Theater on Main street and changed hands, and that in the future the house would be operated by the Iris Theater Company along the same lines that have become popular in the city. What the consideration was has not been announced.
 It has been known for some time past that a deal was pending whereby the Iris Theater Company would prob ably buy the lease on the Imperial, but it was not until yesterday after noon that the sale was finally made. At that time the contract was entered into between the representatives of both sides, and Manager Tupper of the Iris will take charge on Monday of next week Mccarthy and Doyle. the old-time vaudeville team. 1t is expect ed will leave shortly for Goldfield. Nevada, where they have been offered an engagement.
 That the business has not been profitable for both houses in the limit ed district, and owing to the fact that the Iris Company bought it's pictures outright, thus securing a good selec- tion, while the owners of the Imperial rented their pictures at times secur- ing some which had already been dis played at the Iris, led to the deal yes terday.
 IL is the intention of Tupper to make extensive improvements ia the house, putting in new chairs, lowering the floor and perfecting the ventilation, in short making the place as attractive and comfortable as possible. Nothing but new pictures will be shown. When asked if it was the intention of the company to close the Iris. Tup- per stated that no conclusion in regard to this matter had been arrived at.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
nua Ine,r peIusfons.

"It is the nature of women to be q delusion to men," growled the old cynic.
 Yes merrily replied the young en- thusiast, "and 1t is the nature Of men to hug their Baltimore American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
Indianapolis. Ind.

This letter came to a prominent business man of Douglas the other day. He was nonplussed by it's re- ceipt, as there is no one in his ac- quaintance who bears the name given in the young woman's letter.
 He went to tue hotel and there dis covered the identity of the man for whom the girl is inquiring.
 What he heard there and what he later found out makes quite story of the human interest sort. She is evidently one of those confiding souls, for only by the use of the mails does she know the person about whom she has written, and she only came to know him through a matrimonial "personaP' inserted in metropolitan newspaper. Yet, that she has not heard from him recently is a source of great anxiety to hsr. But she does not know, apparently, that upon his part it was but an adventure, and that he has almost forgotten about it.
 But here's the story.
 He and three others landed in New Mexico at a lonesome desert town a few months ago. They had left com foYtable positions in the east just to come west and have IooE at the country. Life they found was monot- onous on the desert and time hung heavily on their hands, so they con trived to do something that would bring about a little variation of their hum-drum existe7ce. They conceived the idea of advertisin. their desire to enter into correspondence with a young lady, with the view of matri- mcny and selected the Cincinnati En- quirer as the best medium A few days passed by and then the fruits of their advertising began to appear. Mine owners and ranchers" was the description their publicity gave of themselves and to many a romantical- ly inclined though imprudent and in discreet maid way back east beyond the father of waters that sounded aw- fully good.
 Maybe they had seen Dustin Far mum or some other stage cowboy mati- nee idol and the very thought of cor responding with these young western ~ranchers" and mining men" doubt less caused many a little sigh to es- cape them.
 Answers to their advertisement be- gan to pour into the desert postofiiea by the scores. Such a bundle arrived one day that the postmaster suspected some sort of fraud was being per. petrated and made an investigation of the mail. but 1t was legal and per nissible The four ~ranchers' had a gay time with the letters of "back east" maids It was greet sport and after ali life on the desert was not so bad. They had the fun of reading the yoluminous mail, asserting it into
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

the "desirable' and undesirable" class and then of answering what of 1t they cared to. Whenever a letter was especially we'll written and bubbled over with sentiment they put 1t in the desirable class and answered 1t. The others were thrown away.
 Among the hundreds of letters they received in answer to that one ad- vertisement was one from the In-
 dianapolIs girl One of the four
 -ranchers'' wrote her several times in New Mexico and one letter since he came to Douglas--for all four of the '.ranchers" later came to Doug las. 1t was written in a local hotel on the stationary of defunct mining company, the letter head having been
 picked up entirely by accident and no design. To make the "stali" bet ter the writer wrote the Indianapolis girl that he was interested in the mine named on the letterhead and that the president of the company, whose
 name was also indicated on the paper, was a personal friend of his.
 That was the last letter he wrote to correspondent The "rancher" went
 to work in a local restaurant, for he had been long away from home and funds were short. She wrote more than one letter to him, but he had something more to do than carry on an adventure begun because at that time there was nothing else to do. and he never answered her heart tilrobs Then, after several weeks had past, csme this letter to the nougias busi- ness mar. He is the one who had been sportively designated as friend of the rancherswaiter.
 He has not answered 1t and proba- bly, will not. The Douglas principal
 in the correspondence wilf be sur prised when he reads this and the girl--poor thing. she'll never know Douglas International-American.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29
FOR SALE OR BOND.

Five lead-copper claims in Warren District. about nine miles northwest of Bisbee. Main shaft at 142 it.; drifts, 62 1t, "A it., 22 it. Easy terms. A. G., P. o. Box 5s7, Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-29

W. R- chsff!n. t8 Nsco Road, 6Isbec. Phone 9c.