davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29

The revised schedule Of trains on the
new time card which the FL Paso &
Southwestern have just announced
brings a great many changes which
win be welcomed by business men OF
both Douglas and Bisbee, and especial
ly by all citizens OF the latter place,
for it places Bisbee on the main line.
The new time card not only provides
for faster time all a=ong the road. but
the new arrangement makes possible
quick business trips between Douglas
and Bisbee and better connections with
the Southern Pacific. It viii go into
effect on Jan. 5. Then No. 3, the early
morning train from Ell Paso win ar
rive at GAO and leave for Bisbee at
7 O'Clock, instead OF 7:25.
No. 3 from the west, which has been
getting int at 10 O'Clock, will arrive
at 1925, and stopping ten minutes
Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29
MexIeans Discharges.

Luis Rodriguez and Juan Murillo,
who were charged with stealing Ian
terms placed as danger signals AT
the excavations Of the street car line.
The charge was brought against them
by Henry Rockmark, foreman at the
Haggott, Grand & Smith camp. Judge
Grier gave the men their liberty as
the evidence against them was not
sufficient to convict them. The ue-
PENDANTS brought witnesses into court
who swore that the lanters were in
the possession Of the accused men for
several months. Juan Murillo was r0
arrested after being cleared of the
lantern stealing charge, on a NV
complaint bsought by RockmarS,
charging him with stealing a bench
valued at S150. The case was con-
tinued until Monday morning at 10
o'clock to permit witnesses to testi-
fly for the defendant. The judge or
dered the prisoner released on his
own cognizance, to appear before him
on Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29
INDIANS SLAUGHTER GAME.

phries returned this week from a two
weeks hunting trip down in Mexico.
Both reported an excellent time. They
bagged two deer and some smaller
game. They say that the Kfckapoo
Indians now in camp down in that
country. are killing of the game in
great numbers and that their big herd
of horses are cleaning up big area
of asturage.-Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29
COUNTY

II a. m. and 1880 p. M. The subject
of the morning sermon viii be: "A
treasure" evening subject: "Reso-
lutions." A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to attend both services
and Sunday school c. II. Riemen-
schneider, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29

For Review JOB ana business office
Call Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29

Postmaster E. A. Crawford or
Whitewater, was in Lowell today. Mr..
Crawford states that the little settle
ment has become quite a village, for
ty or fifty families at present being
located there. A new dance hall has
been erected in the town which is
twenty by thirty feet in size and on
Christmas eve a dance was held at
which about twenty couples attended
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29

For Review job ONCE call phone
No. 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Firemen's Dance, Dec. S1st. at new
Skating Rink. 291
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29
Lowell Personals.
Mrs. Rebecca ]. Tunnison has re

Mrs. w. A. Grow Of Douglas is a
guest at the home Of P. J. Beene in
the Johnson addition.
Deputy u. s. Marshal Foster re-
turned last evening from Tombstone.
w. G. Clemens returned this morn
ing from business trip to Cana
nea.
Peter Hansen returned this morning
from a business trip to Tombstone.
Mrs. Samuel Downing and Miss
Emma Downing are at present suf-
fering from an attack of the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29
Switch Removed.

The switch at the old powder mag
azine has been removed the past
week, allowing the placing of double
tracks between Lowell and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29
HAPPENINGS OF
A DAY IN LOWELL
Coal Thief Gets Thirty Days
Accused Lantern Thieves
Are Freed.

lowell, Dec. 3. l3U1.
Five cases were tried before Judge
Grier today. the most important case
being that OF a charge OF theft,
against Miguel Gotta. who was found
gniltv of stealing coal from a car near
the Ice plant which was the property
OF Moore & Co. He was sentenced
to thirty days in the local bastile.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29

John Monaghan and Joe James
were given a hearing this morning.
charged with disturbing the peace.
Monaghan was fined 81, which he
paid. James. who has been before mis-
honor on numerous occasions, was
given q conditional fine of S65, with
the proviso that he leave town today.
The last seen of him he was sailing
toward the Briggs shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-29

Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer resun-
ed his duties last evening after
brief honeymoon trip.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
White Ants
EDITOR GAZETTE:

sending a young geranium
stalk, which you will see is very
badly infested with what is COM
monty known as wood lice.
This plant was taken from a bed
OF geraniums more or less in.
tested. Note the entrance is
made beneath the surface of the
ground and, the only way l can
tell when the plant is being eat.
en- is by the unhealthy appear.
auce and sometimes a withered
leaf. They eat the heart of the
stalk from bottom to top. Can
you suggest some way to pre-
vent their ravages? They arc
not confined to our community.
it seems. a hundred and TWEEN.
ty.five miles north Of here, |
knew them to eat Irish potatoes
before they were dug. Again,
large rose bushes have been
killed by them. Their appear.
ance anywhere is 4 serious mat.
ter, 10 my humble opinion.
Mss. X. a. NJ.
Answer by Eutomolog,st G.
w. Herrick, Agricultural Col.
lege, Miss:
In reply to the above letter !
would say that the insects are
white ants, or termi,es. These
insects usually work in wood
and are especially injurious to
furniture, stills Of buildings,
stored books, etc. Occasionally
they attack living plants.
have several instances OF 10 jury
to pecan seeding trees that
were planted on newly cleared
ground. In this case the ter.
mites were originally working
on the dead s,umps, decaying
limbs, etc. in the ground and
left these to attack the young
trees. There are several rec.
ords of these insects attacking
stalks Of the geranium and in
nearly every instance it was
found that the termitcs came
from some dry piece Of wood
near by, such as boards, label
stakes, etc.
This suggests a remedy
namely, to remove any boards.
pieces Of wood, or sticks that
may be sticking in the soil or
lying about near the ge%raniums.
In addition to this, carbon BIZ
sulphide has been used with
good effect. 1t is applied by
making holes in the soil } or 4
iurhes from The roota f "
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01
Long Round

EDITOR GAZETTE:
l have a 2,ycar-old mule in-
tested with earthworm looking
wor That is, two have been
seer from her. She keeps in
thin order. Would like to have
a remedy for the worms tha, IL
reliable and safe.
W. G. c.
Answer by editor: Remedies
for intestinal worms in horses
and mules arc more cfl len, If
given after a long fast. and the
worm medicine should be SUP.
plemented by a physic to carry
out the wor 1t is supposed
from the description tina, these
arc what r called long round.
wor ms, which arc white or red.
dish ia color and 4 TO - inches in
length, ~ thick as the straw OF
oats or rye up to as thick as a
large leadpeneil, being thickes,
10 the middle and tapering a,
both ends. For three or four
days give twice daily drcnch
composed Of turpentinc or crco-
lin ! ounce and linseed oil /, or
} ounces, TO be followed on the
fourth day bya phys,c Of Bar.
BADGES alocs / ounce; or you NAV
give santonine ? to ! drams.
with calomcl | to , drams. This
dose should not be repeated,
but should be followed in six
hours by quart OF linsccd
oil.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

The early unseasonably warm
weather and TO some extent
the wet weather was IA.
vorable to the farmer who il
considerable attention to
hay growing, and exempliies
again the rule that getting all
ones eggs ia one basket is risky.
With the present high prices
for hay, 4 farmer who il in a
position to sell it could have a
rather prosperous year il his
corn and cotton did not make
more than half a crop. a farm
or with only one or two crops is
like a man with only one or two
ideas-he is of balance and can.
not get along well.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-01

then pouring into each hole > or
) tablespoonfuls of the liquid
and tightly plugging the tubes
with dirt. The carbon bisul.
phide will evaporate aud kill the
insects. This liquid can be
purchased at the drug store and
should cost about so cents a
pound. 1t is iunammable and
should not be brought near a
light Of any kind.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Is there anything in the United
States Constitution to prevent a
President from serving more
than two consecutive terms?
No, 1t is a matter of proceed
ent and custom, growing outtof
Washington's refusal tostand for
a third election. Third-term
booms have. been launched. but
have never found enough public
favor to float them. 1t is a fine
old American tradition, worthy
of Jealous protection. Galveston
News,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
Paul Armmatta Married
Armmatta- Schwecke
at SmitlvilIe.

Smithville, Texas, June 49,
At New Ulm Sunday Mr.. Paul B.
Armmatta of this city and Miss
Mertie L. Schwecke were mar,
ried at the home of the brides
parents, Rev, George Appel off.
ciating.
Paul was at one time a resident
of Sinner, holding a responsible
position with the firm of Schulze
& Gray, he is an energetic and
deserving young man and Gazette
wishes him and his bonnie bride
smooth sailing throughli
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
Never growl because a newspa-

Never growl because a newspa-
per man fails to give every scrap
of news so long as you take no
pains to give the editor informa-
ton. We have seen readers who
are awfully put out at times be-
cause no note of the arrival and
departure of a friend visiting
them, or the heaven-sent babies
that visit their home over night.
The average newspaper man ism t
a medium or mind reader but
gets most of his news the way
the milk man gets his milk-by
pumping. Taylor Texan.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
Knights of Pythias,

At the last regular meeting of
Rathbone Lodge K. of P. the fol.
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing six months; d. G.
Daniel, 9. c., F. w. Ledbetter,
V. g., j. A Kunetlka, Prelate; s..
J. Holchak, M. of Arms; Max
Mittanck, Inner Guard; A. G..
Lichey, Outer Guard; and E. O..
Merseburger, Master of Work.
The lodge received it's new piano
last Monday from New York and
will now be able to furnish it's
own music. b
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
Moulton News

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J,llKoch Of
Gonzales were here Sunday visit
ing Relatives aud friends.
4 J. 4 Jaggli has made substanr
tial improvements ON the resi-
depce he recently purchased from
j. w. Crouch.
Miss Winford Crouch returned
last Thursday from Sinner,
where she has been visiting her
friend Miss Jessie Thornton.
While 400 people gathered in
Dallas Friday night to honor
those who fought Senator Weldon
Bailey, some 1000 gathered in
Gainesville to wel;om the Sena-
tor home from Washington.
Mr.. j. It. Jaeggli went to Cor
pus Christi Saturday night to ac-
company Mrs. Jaeggli and her
children on their return trip from
a several weeks stay by the sea
shore. They returned Sunday
night.
Constable Vincent Rehmet had
lively chase Sunday afternoon
after Ed. Webb, colored, who was
known to have pistol on his per-
son. He chased him about two
miles before he caught him. He
was brought back to town and
put in the calaboose, but during
the night he broke out and made
good his escape. Two other ne
groes, Lee Dillert and Gene Baker
charged with hberating Webb,
were arrested and taken to the
county jail at Halletsyille.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

w. B. Hawkins has sold his
place here, known as the Hawkins
House, to Oscar Applet of this
place for $4,000 Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins will move to Austin
where their son, J, W. Hawkins
is employed in the land Office.
The Hawkins House is a well
known hostelry, having been con
Quoted for many years. Mr..
Applet viii convert it into a resi-
dence.
Among other real estate deals
for the week is that Of the sale OF
4he residence of Mrs, A; Arnim
to Joe Kopecky for $4,000,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
The Diseased Immigrant.

Mexico City, June 20-Trach-
oma and bubonic plague are re-
sponsible for the orderfo rbidding
1000 Japanese to lana at the port
of Salina Cruz. The vessel has
been in the harbor since June 16.
Twenty cases of the disease have
been discovered. The men came
to Mexico to work in the coal
mines in the State of Coahuila.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
To School, trustees
and Patrons.

Your attention Is respectfully invit
ed to the new school transfer law
which reads as fqllows:
Section 5ss--Any child lawfully ens
rolled In any district or independent
district my be transferred to the en-
rolfHent OF any othcr district or IN
dependent district ID thesam coun-
ty, upon the, written application Of
THE parent or guardian or person hay
ing the lawful cohtrol of such child,
filled with the county superintend-
ent at any time before the apport-
ionnient Of the school fund by the
county superintendent OF any schol
astic year, but not afterwards; and no
child can be transferred more than
once; provided the party making APP
plication for transfer shall state in
said application thatit is the bona
flde iuteution Of applicant to send
child to the school to which transfer
is asked. Upon the transfer of any
child it's portion of the school fund
shall follow and be paid over to the
district or independent district to
which such child is transferred; pro-
vided no transfers shall be mades
after August 1st after the enrolment
was made.
(acts of Goth Legislature, Chapter l24
Sec. GIL
Section 5sa. Any child specified in
the proceeding section and its por-
ton Of the school fund may be trans
ferred to an adjacent district in an
other county in the same manner as
is provided in said section for the
transfer of such child or children
from one district to another in the
same county; provided, that it must
be shown to the county superintend-
emit that the school in the district in
which such child or children reside
on account Of distance or some un-
comfortable and dangerous obstacle
| is inaccessible to such child or child.
rem. The parent or guardian must
certify that 1t is the bonafide inten-
ton to patronize the school of the
district to which transfer is asked,
Please take notice that the follow
ing is the required form Of transfer:
To the Co. suptq Of Layaca Co.
Texas;
I----parent or guardian of the
| following children---do petition
| for their transfer from school district
- to district------. I hereby certify
upon my honor that it is my bonaflde
intention to send the above named
children to the school to which I Pc
l tition their transfer and 1 desire the
transfer not because of any grievance
! against the teacher or any patron OF
the school from which seek to be
released but for the following reasou:
You are requested to copy above
form or write to me for blank form,
| No other form Of application will be
recognized
Faithfully yours, |
+. p. GuAxTEKHs
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Judge and Mrs. A, Haidusekl
left for Norfolk Va. the first of
the week. Before returning they
Willattend the closing exercises at
Harvard University at Camp
bridge, Mass. where their son,
Geo. L. is student. -LaGrange
Journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27
j. c. BLOHM g. SON

Many merchants in trying to
cut down expenses quit 'advertis.
ing, not knowing that one dollar
spent in advertising will pay two
dollars of their expenses-and
still they believe in Advertising"
-Waelder News,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-06-27

Corpus Christi, Tex, June 20
The first bale of cotton this year
was shipped from Mercedes, Tex.
yesterday on the line of st. Louis
Brownsville & Mexico Railroad,
to VIM. d, Cleveland & Sons,
Houston,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
MAKING BAD MONEY
IN HENDRY'S Office
Counterfeiter At Work
Under Eyes Of US.
Officials

The United States authorities at
Honolulu have for long time been
looking for a counterfeiting plant
which they have known to be in exist
ence and operation somewhere in the
Islands, but they have not been able
to locate it. At least one of the opera
tors, and a number of the showers OF
the queer have been captured, but all
the search of detectives. United
States Marshal and other officials have
not unearthed the plant And now
there is a real counterfeiter at work
CONTINUED on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
HEMEKWAY Wants
PRO5SER TO STAY
Asks Deputy Attorney
General To Retain
Position

The question as to who will consti-
tute the staff of the new Attorney
General, Charles F. Hemenway, is not
yet settled. Mr.. Hemenway stated this
morning that he had asked Mr..
prosser to remain as first deputy, but
Mr.. Prosser had not yet. made up his
mind what he would do. No one has
yet been selected as second deputy,
Mr.. Hemenway stating that this de-
pends largely upon the decision ar
rived at by Mr.. Prosser as to remain
ing as first deputy. Il am very anx-
.ous," said Mr. Hemenway, to have Mr.,
Prosser remain as my first assistant.
AS to the man for second deputy, Mr..
Prosser and | have been considering
several men but have as yet arrived at
no conclusion"
M. F. Prosser stated this morning
That he was considering the request OF
Continued on Page p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
LOGAN Will LOOK
FOR LAYSAN ISLAND
Shipm sters Believe That
SChIemmer'S Isle
Is Safe

II am going to take the Laysan
island route" said Captain Stinson
of the transport Logan this forenoon.
II don't know what became Of the
island but if the schooner Luka had
taken the regular course, Captain
Oleson would surely have found it.;
that is if the island has not sunk"
Along the waterfront no stock is
taken in the supposition that Laysan
island has really disappeared. 1t is
generally believed that Captain Ole
son missed the island by some error
in his reckoning and passed 1t, a
thing which he might quite easily do,
as it can only be seen very short
distance off. That he found Oahu
on his return is explained because
this island is visible from quite a
great distance. Numerous explana-
tions of how the error in the reckon
ing could have occurred are being
offered by the old salts, but they are
all necessarily so technical as to be
only ineligible to masters of the
art of navigation.
(Nort,nuad or Dora Ky
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
hAk(RUR|A BACK
BETTER THAN EVER
Many Deported Japanese
From Mexico On
Board

The Pacific Mail steamship Mall
churia, Captain Saunders, which has
not been seen here since she stranded
near Makapuu Point, poked her nose
around Diamond Head early this
morning, and by 10 O'Clock she was
docked at the Hackfeld wharf. There
was an unusually large crowd at the
wharf to see the liner come in. Cap
tain Saunders was on the bridge with
Captain Lorenzen, who piloted the
monster steamer in. Aside from keep
Continued on Page s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
2OW OVER DAM GOES
70 SUPREME COURT
Territory Heavy Loser
BY Action OF Auditor
Fisher

The new trouble over the Nuuanu
dam will increase the cost of the work
to the Territory, says superintendent
Holloway The iaborers will get their
pay, although the matter will be car
ried to the Suprcmc Court by Mr.
HC Clloway as soon a; the Court is re-
organized 1t will lc taken up on one
count, that of the salary of b. r. Ho.
loway, one of tn! clginecrs on the
dam His salary Of sl75 was held UP
by Auditor Fisher as well as the pay
rolls of the laborers. The laborers
will get their pay, as Mr.. Holloway
states that he will turn the payrolls
over to the contractor, Whitehouse.
and let him pay the men and what
other expenses have been incurred.
This will cost the Territory consider
ably more than if the money were paid
by the Territory directly, as White
house will get his Is per cent profit on
the money he pays out. This would be
saved if the Territory were allowed to
pa yout the money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
CARTER WRITES
OF C0ASTW|SE
SHIPPING LAWS

One of Governor Carter's last Off
cial documents is the following let
ter on the coastwise shipping law.
This letter speaks for itself:
Copy
Aug. 12, 1907.
Il. T. Chamberlain, Esq, Commission
er of Navigation, Depar tment of
Commerce and Labor, Washing
ton, ID. G.
Dear Sir:-Permit me to acknowl-
edge receipt of yours of June 18th,
with it's enclosure of j. d. Spreckels
& Bros. Company's letter, from San
Francisco, under date of June 18th.
| cannot hope to compete with paid
experts of corporations, who, as you
are aware, have heretofore played so
important part in shaping our ma
tional legislation. 1t is but natural
that they should fail to recognize
the position of the common people
and the demands that the public are
now making, in contradistinction to
corporate interests.
An administrative officer has often
to meet perplexing questions con-
cerning his duty. No one disputes
that he is expected to enforce the
laws, but every law is an abridge-
ment of private right as to some
and the granting of privileges as to
others. Thus it's justice and per-
manency depends upon it's usefulness
to the majority.
Every rule has its exceptions, and
a law in our country which is OBJ
noxious to the people will not stand
for any length of time, nor will they
long tolerate it's enforcement. An
administrative officer often will en-
force an obnoxious law in order to
secure it's early repeal. But we in
Hawaii realize that the coastwise law
has much of merit in 1t, and do not
believe that your Department should
enforce it in such manner as to
make it obnoxious, with a view to
securing it's repeal, for the lawmak'
ing body, as | understand it, gave to
the Secretary of Commerce and Lab
or the exclusive power and privilege
of remitting such fines for violation
of this Act as in his judgment he
might think wise.
To show how impossible it is to
strictly enforce law of this nature,
which does not take cognizance of
varying conditions, l need only ask
if your Department believes that, in
the protection of Spreckels Brothers
shipping interests, it was wrong for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-14
TELEGRAPH DELAY

The cable service today is slow
and by no means sure on account of
the strike Of telegraphers on the
mainland. The cable between this
city and San Francisco is handling
business as rapidly as it is turned
over, but all business here is accept
ed on the condition that it is subject
to delay. Business coming this way
is handled as soon as it arrives at
the San Francisco Office. The press
messages are delayed in the general
mix-up.