davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
AT THE pALLES FAIR.


Mrs. Edyth TOzcr WCathCrrCd, the
ven known newspaper woman, is
chuucroning u party Of nine Hawaiian
plris at The Dallcs fair this week. The
EW8 were sent ON II tour of the Pa
cihc coast by the Honolulu Bulletin
aud are the chief attraction at the
lair.
They had expected To visit Pendle'
ton and Ia Grandc, but so far no ar
Inngcmcnts nave been made for the
expenses Of the trip to Eastern ore.
gon. The Dlllcs Chronicle says Of the
I,rls:
Al the race track yesterday after.
HoOu the Hawaiian girls, as guests of
the fair association, occupied seats Of
vantage, and between two Of the races
sang, at the request of Mayor Kelly,
selection Sweet Lei LChua" In their
Tltiyc tongue. Their effort Cduccd
q hearty applause from their hearers,
who insisted on an encore. aloha
o." which was graclously rendered
Iy the Honolulu bellies.
At the reception in the evening they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
WENT THROUGH sAwmlLL.

Portland OTCgOnian. oct II
Tn" party Of Hawaiian girls and
their chaper0nc returned to Portland
last night, after a thrcc-days' visit to
The Dallcs Fair. Hood River and vi
entity. Tonight the party will occupy
4 box as the guests Of the Marquam
ThCaiCr Company to sec THE Mock.
ing Bird" They will also he the
cOmpauv's guests at supper at tho
Portland Hotel at the conclusion OF
the performance.
The party spent Thursday and yes
tcrday at Hood River They wcrc
driven about the orchards In that vi
Cinity during Thursday morning, and
Il reception was rendered them at the
Hood River High School In the after.
rOOn. Another reception was given
n their honor Thursday night at the
knights of Pylhias Hall by the WO.
mems Club of Hood River. The party
was entertained at lunch at the home
Of Ross Winans, near Hood River, yes,
tCrday morning.
In the afternoon ]. Il. EckClB and \
T.. Early, Of the Dee Lumber Com
rany, showed the party over the mill
OF that company. This was of much
interest to the young women, as II
was the irgt sawmll they had over
seen. They were afterwards taken
Tor short trip ON Il logging train
through the Hood River forests
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
JOLLY GOOD GIRLS.

The Dalles Chronicle, Oct. IL.
The most brillian social event Of the
week was the reception rendered by
The Dalles Business Mems Association
to the party of ten young ladies from
Hawaii who are touring the west I'M
der the chapcrOnagc of Mrs Edith
TOzicr Weathcrrcd. The visitors made
their headquarters at the Umatilla
House, the historic hotel that has
played such large part in the devel,
opment of eastern Oregon and Wash,
iugton. The day was spent in sight
seeing and visiting in and about the
city. In the evening the Hawaiian
Giles attended theater party at the
Vugt Grand ana were delighted with
The County Chairman" The mem
bers Of the party consisted OF the Wis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

followed Immediately by the upper
arm, which also describes half.cir'
Gle. In taking the last stroke the
rody is leaned slightly forward, so
az to allow the arm to sink almost
completely below the water in order
10 use its resistance in showing the
body forward. when the arms have
reached the hips the one uppcrmost
is brought out of the water forward
for another stroke, while the other Is
pushed up along the under side of
the body until the hands are again
almost together"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
WELCOMED AT ASTORIA.

Portland Journal, Oct. 90. ...
Astoria, Or, Oct, l9.-According to
the arranged program the Hawaiian
Young ladies', in charge of Mrs. Edith
TOzler Weatherred, arrived here mt
noon today. The depot Of the A. a G.
railroad was crowded with people who
wished 10 see the visitors, and gave
them a cordial reception They were
taken in carriages to the OCcideut
hotel whore dinucr was served. May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

Miss Scrccchcr: am saddcst when
sing, Mr.. Collier Down Cahscntlyl:
should think you would be.-Brook-
Iyn Eagle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

Into her beautiful azure eyes, As
he kissed and called her dear,
There appeared a look Of surprise
For they had been married year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

Aforementioned Professor looming
ont of the sea from his bath)-l do
hope | have not left anything behind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
WHAT JENNINGS SAYS
OF HIS TEAM

with the pcnnant practically
,rinchcd "nughcy" Jennings Is one of
the happicst and most enthusiastic
men in the world. lie bubblcd over
with joy rs he told how his team de-
t,rmincd they could win the pennant
and how his boys struggled inccssant-
IIv with Il ncvcr-say-dic spirit to
achieve the goal.
"Pcrtinacity Of purpose through
sticking cvcrlastingly ut our task
practically explains in a nutshell
how we have forced our way to the
front and achieved success" was
Iughcy's" first vollcy as to how his
team got there. "With a determine
ton a man, an army or Il baseball
team can accomplish any practical
task provided it has the ability. And
no man will deny that our team has
had the ability" continued Jennings.
when | was put in charge of the
Tigers this year my only task was to
bring the team around to II realiza-
ton of its full strength and arouse 1t
Ito determination to win the pen
nant at all hazards. After our team
developed its full speed we kept pace
with the champions of the world, and
with us the pcnnant race became Il
clear case of pixies Peak or bust 1t
looks like Il clear case Of Pixies Peak
to us, because don't think there Is
Iany danger Of our going busted in
the remaining three days of the sea-
son.
"Thc greatest factors in our sue
cess have been harmony among the
players and team work. All thought
of any individual record was utterly
hunished and tabooed by our boys,
and there is not man on the team
who hasn't had his heart and soul in
every game with a dO-Or-die spirit for
I -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

.or Herman Wise, John II. Whyte, sec
.I,tary Of the Chamber of Commerce
.11d the ladies' reception committee
were guests at the dinner. The feat
ure of the dinner was the presentation
.of a handsome badge to each OF the
Dung ladies in the shane of u key
pin decorated with blue and white rib.
bons clasped together, which the ynung
lQdiea will retain a. souvenirs OF their
Nsit to Astoria. The party went to
Seaside this evening, and Will return
ID Portland in the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02
SANG FOR Y. w. C. A.

IIOIlluln Telegram, ocl. III
A most attractive "at home" will
u" held al the y. w. G. A. tomorrow
afternoon, with Mrs. ID. Dalglcish rs
hostess. Rev. w. H. Foulkes will
make the address, and the young wO,
men from Hawaii who are visiting
this city under the chapcrunagc of
Mrs. Wcathcrrcd, have consented to
furnish the musical program Those
no are familiar with the rare melody
OI the Southern voice will embrace
this opportunity Of hearing these beau,
t,tul singers. Miss Carrie \. HOl-
brooks will continue her course Of in
torostiug talks on "ThC Homes That
Jesus Nisitcd,' and Miss Harriet L.
!llsslry, Of the Public Library, will
conduct the showroom. All young wo-
men are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-02

The story of the progress Of the
bulletin party through Oregon Is well
told in the clippings from the various
papers along the way. One Of the
most brilliant functions was at Van.
'Uuvcr, from which town one of the
famous OREGON girls came. A dinner
and dance was given for the girls. and
pretty souvenir programs were printed
I,T flp pppnginn
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

section Of the country, and his entire
mental attitude on the question seem
ed to be a comparis5.. Of the money
expended to populate the desert coun-
try and that expended to save a coun-
try already densely inhabited.
Another thing that impressed the
senator was the unusual productive
ness OF the soil. While he did not
think it more fertile than that down
his way. when water was placed on
this valley land its productiveness was
three or four times greater than the
southern lands. Whether this was due
Ia its long aridity or to the long de-
cay Of vegetable life. or its constant
fertilization. or its natural fertility. he
could not say: but il was evident that
with the water question satisfactorily
settled. with the warmth and length
of seasons for growth, and eternal
sunshine. the valley had all the great
essentials for plant development. OF
course he thought that the south could
equal it If it could get rid of some
OF it's surplus moisture.
81 wish you had some of our rivers
he remarked. You'd have Gods coun
try. but even with irrigation" he COM
promised his statement. you have a
Paradise. This statement. uttered
with a Tillmanesque abruptness.
proves that the senator has been
shown during his visit. but whether
he having eyes will consent to see lat
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
THE NOBLE BLOCK
CONTRACTORS HERE
Construction VIII Begin Next Week
And Tho Building Will be Ready for
Occupancy in November.

\ party Of gentlemen. quite distin-
Suished in building and contra citing
circles on iEc coast, arrived here yes
terday morning from Los Angeles and
their visit is of more than passing
Importance to Phoenix for they arc the
laen who are to erect the proposed
Noble block. which they announce will
BE- ready for occupancy in November.
one Of the party is Carl Leonardo,
the contractor, and another = Harri-
son Albright, associated with him as
architect. : third is Thomas Foulkes
who will have charge Of the electrical
engineering. and T. +. Osborn. engi-
beer for Mr.. Leonardo. is expected To-
arrive toda-. Mr.. Leonardo will prob
ably leave tonight or tomorrow and
Mr.. Albright's stay is indefinite. 1t
may be long or short. but one thing is
definitely announced. and that is that
actual construction operations will be
gin next week.
All the gentlemen expressed them
selves as pleased with Phoenix and
surprised at the fine appearance OF the
city. Mr. Albright particularly is very
enthusiastic and says he has already
fallen in love with the place. He says
he first heard its virtues dilated upon
by II. l. Latham who recently visited
Los Angeles. but he accepted The talk
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

that he was a prospective bidder on
the construction of the Roosevelt dam.
but was delayed by train schedules.
and did not get here in time. He did
a large part of the cement work at the
Imperial intake, and has had wide eX-
perience in the construction of sugar
factories in the east. having several
large ones to his credit. These things
are mentioned. merely to show the
magnitude Of the operations he is used
Ia. and as a. earnest of his ability to
carry through successfully. anything
no may undertake in the building line
There has been some fear on the
part of prospective tenants and others
interested in local affairs. that 1t
would be impossible to complete the
Noble block next fall as proposed, but
the above facts are good evidence that
Mr.. Leonardo has assumed no en-
barrassing obligations and that when
work begins it will be rapidly and eff
fectively done. He now has in his
warehouses in Los Angeles all the
steel. cement and forms that will be
necessary in the construction of the
Noble block and under the terms of
the contract the shipment of these
things will be started the first of next
week. With the facilities at hand. both
Mr.. Leonardo and Architect Albright
give assurance OF the completion of
the building as far as contracted. be-
tween Nov. ! and Nov. l.. 1t is under
stood that under the Judge contract
81 me things in connection with the top
story and susgeted roof garden are
still left open.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
THE HURRIED RETURN
Of SENATOR TIllMAN
But The South Carolina Statesman
Saw VIVA. Pleased Him Immensely.

Looking a little travel-worn. and
covered with considerable Arizona
dust. but seemingly particularly wei
satisfied with his trip to Roosevelt,
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman stepped
from Superintendent L. G. Hills auto
mobile last night and Immediately in
quired for his mail. That's the finest
car in the country" We're the first
words that the senator uttered after
alightirg. when it hasn't got four
good legs it will run ON three" Then
the senator explained the only mishap
on the trip. on the return from the
damsite. one of the tires burst and a
rope was wound around the wheel
and after that was worn out they came
on into Phoenix With the disabled
fourth leg, regardless.
After the party, which consisted Of
Senator Tillman. wife and three
daughters and Engineers Hill and
Reed. had secured the baggage at the
Hotel Adams. the visitors were imme-
diately conveyed to the Pullman sleep
er. Mrs. Tillman and daughters all
stood the trip well. not being as much
fatgued as Mr.. Tillman had feared.
While at Roosevelt the daughters went
up TO the cliff dwellings and took a
great deal of interest in the ancient
ruins which they thought remarkably
well preserved. At the car they We're
profuse in their thanks to Mr.. Hill
Tor the courtesy he had extended.
After the senator had comfortably
seated himself in the smoking COM
partment Of the Pullman he remarked
Nfr hot n
man who did things. Asked regarding
the impression he had received while
at the damsitc. he said that there was
wonderful and magnificent under
taking. 1t seemed that God had created
that spot for a natural reservoir. with
the narrow gateway Of cliffs and the
broad level basin with its enormous
capacity for water storage. But the
thing that seemed to strike him as
worthy Of particular comment. was the
Roosevelt road. He did not volunteer
as to whether he liked the name: in
fact in all his conversation about this
great piece Of engineering work. no.
ticeably he did not use its title. But
the road he said. was a marvel to him.
great wonderment from the begin
ming to the damsite. Several times he
referred again to this road as if it
would be the most vivid recollection
OF his Arizona journey.
Concerning irrigation in general, he
said that he knew but little. but was
getting some new ideas Of it from
what he had seen. Never before had
he been impressed with the money
value Of water Always down south.
they had had too much water. sur
plus that was running the lands and
destroying the crops. Therein the
senator revealed the burden of his
mind in regard to the expenditure Of
government money. Some Of it he
thought. should be spent to drain the
swamp lands and rivers i'm his own
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

or on is 4 question. for his gaze seems
/ to be obscured by the miasma and mist
I that hangs over Dixie Il would not
/ oppose appropriations for irrigation
projects in the west" he said. It's
better spent than on the Philippines;
nor is it my purpose to fight it. You
/ have a great deal of waste country.
but what is irrigable can be made to
support a percentage Of population per
+ square mile equal to Holland. that is
/ If YOU farm as well as the Hollander
; Being a farmer myself | am convinced
/ Of that much. WHY if YOU had some
/ Of our water YOU could farm to the
! top of the Superstition mountains" he
1 interjected with a frown.
When the subject turned to politics
and the race question and labor trou-
/ bles he had little To say. The cards
We're being shuffled and it was hard to
I tell who would hold the winning hand.
/ Government control and not govern
ment ownership Of railways would be
an issue. over in California we had
another example Of the race question.
{ He had taken no interest in the Hay
wood trial. They had few unions In
I
When reminded of child labor in fac
tories he said he was opposed to al
lowing children under twelve to work
and even children of fourteen when
such children could not read and write.
To the suggestion that employers con-
tended that none but children with a
child's agility could handle some of the
machine work he very characteristic
! ally remarked: That's a lie They
! don't want to pay the wages that older
labor would demand. It's simply a
| process of squeezing all that can be
squeezed out of dollar" He thought
the demand for labor and the scarcity
of IT is what makes labor troubles.
They might import labor to the south.
but that was another question. though
| spindles are now idle for the want of
hands to run them
Il Referring again to Arizona he said
that all projects for irrigation should
be carried through by the government,
as private companies always tried TO
gouge the people.
4 When asked if he had anything fur
ther to say. he replied: mo. l think
you have put your corkscrew into
everything that | want to talk about
and good MANY that | don't want to
talk about. But YOU can say that I
have had n most remarkably pleasant
trip and further please again thank
Mr.. Hill for me and tell him goodbye"
The senator and family will go to
California and continue the journey on
through the Yosemite valley to Port
land. Yellowstone and homeward. Be
fnse leaving he admitted that his So
journ was a little too limited to give
him an adequate view of the irrigation
situation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

as real estate enthusiasm. He next
met A. W. Galpin in a business way
and heard the same kind Of a story.
but assumed that Mr. Latham and MT.
Galpin both had something Of puT-
pose in interesting him. 50 he dis
counted the facts again. But now that
he * here. he freely admits that both
gentlemen stated the truth and that
very conservatively. for he has seen a
lot already that neither Of them refer
red to.
Concerning the building Of the No
BILE block. II. Charles Judge. TO whom
the contract was awarded in its entire
~. having failed to start the work in
the time prescribed. was by the con-
tract compelled to assign the same to
\. W. Galpin. attorney in fact for Mr.
Noble. The contract has now been
awarded to Mr.. Leonardo. who was the
next lowest bidder to Mr. Judge.
Mr. Leonardo IS ct the present time
engaged in the construction Of build
ings along the line OF the Santa Fe
for which Mr.. Albright is the architect
aggregating in value s1.500.0O0. He is
also erecting the L. :. Grant hotel in
San Diego. a structure that viii cost
about three quarters of a million. and
the John ID. Spreckles building IN the
same city, which VIII cost a quarter
of million. Mr.. Albright is also the
architect for both Of these structures
Among the other contracts Mr.. Leon
ardt has completed or is now finish
ing up. may be mentioned the Pacific
Electric or Huntington block. the
Hamburger building. the !. ". Hellman
block, ali in Los Angeles and the
Scripps building in san Diego as well
as numerous smaller enterprises. It
may be of lncal interest also 10 l.nntu
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Southsiders. Against him win be an
Indian scion of royal blood. who car
| ries the name Of Scott and who. Il
even up hOnors. has also been dubbed
professor by the Indian team With
/ the two professors in the box there
should be some professional baseball.
INCREASED TRAVEl-The two
! through sleepers which We're run over
the Santa Fe this morning were filled
to the last berth and most Of tn
berths in the standard and tourist
sleepers which will leave here on FIJI
! day morning at eight o'clock are taken
The travel east is increasing at an
astonishing rate the past few days and
inquiries for sleeper accommodation
are pouring into the offices daily. The
effect of the warmer weather is also
, noticeable in the coast travel
AN ORGANIZED MINING CON-
PANY-J. y. Kurtz OF Los Angeles.
who has been in the city for the past
week lest yesterday for the coast He
has been here for the purpose Of in
cooperating the Seven Peaks Mining
and Milling company. which has two
large claims in Nevada in the Walker
Lake district. The directors q the
j. = n
of Phoenix. but now living in Los An
geles; J. ]. Kurtz. H T. Underwood
and W. H. Faust The claims have
one fine ledge sixty feet wide. which
crops out along the surface for some
distance and is composed Of lead. cop
per. silver and gold ore. The other
principal ledge assays all the way
from s5.S5 to s24 per ton, as shown
by about % assays that have been
made. Little more than assessment
work has been done on the claims
thus far. \ shaft seventy feet down
on an adjoining company's property
has turned out about 100000.
GUILTY OF HIGH TREASON-In
Judge Kyle's court yesterday Joseph
Gladue was given seven days for dis
orderly conduct. He was creating a
disturbance along Washington street
when the clutches OF the law got
hold on him. Gladue some time ago
wrote a very vitriOlic communication
to Constable Ivy. containing all the
mean things that could be said about
both courts and all the officials. a
stab at the dignity of the LAW He
was warned yesterday in court that
that was high treason and he was
likely to be decapitated for the next
offense. The court had heretofore
been very kind TO him in his fallings
from the straight and narrow way.
but would not be in future. The trial
of Simon Ackel for embezzlemen-. was
heard and he was held To answer t.
the grand jury here appeared L.
have been Nsome tampering with wit
the grand jury. Down at the
Hardwick hotel yesterday morn
ing four-Nexicans got into an alter
cation and black eyes and swollen
jaws were walked into court After
investigation IL appeared that Ygnacio
Barruecos had been at fault having
started out to locate some trouble and
had no trouble in finding it, He was
given seven days and the other three
were dismissed with an admOnition-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

THERE are a great many phases of
wOman's ailments that require the
assistance of the surgeon.
But by far the greater number of
such cases are smenabIe 10 correct
medicinal treatment.
No surgeon in the world has relieved
so many women from the different
phases of ailments peculiar to woman
kind as DR.. Hartman through the use
Of Peruna.
He receives many letters from all parts
Of the country relating to subjects of
vital interest TO womankind.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pfescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F..
j. Cheney Co, Toledo. o.. contains
no mercury. and is taken Internally act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. II Is taken internally and made
In Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bot
tie
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
ton
Arizona republican., 1907-06-06

Very Preca rious Condition.
Mrs. Lutte Ward, 6l7 Tracy Ave,
Kansas City, Mo-, writes "a few
years ago my health was in a very
precariCus condition, the result of
womb trouble nd general debility.
suffered great deal and was glad 10
to me so highly. found IL very benef
decreased and ir two months / was
81 am pleased to endorse Peruna"