davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
Conundrums.

Why are hens like writer's!
They scratch for q living
When are arguments Ike little girls
frocksf
When cut short.
Where are invisible spirits always TO
be found1
In casks IN wine cellars
When Is a cracker Ike q guest Of
honor at a banQuetl
When toasted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
DR.. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food

Its high qualities have placed it at the head Of
all breakfast foods 1t is the richest product
Of the vegetable kingdom = wheat, the
most nutritious of all cereals. Our growth,
progress, prosperity and healthfulness depend
upon the food we eat. DR.. Prices Food Is
rich in phosphates. The most perfect food. 4sa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26

When a singers voice fails he is I'M
able to take up his notes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
BORN

BORN
MYATT--In this city, April 10, 1907,
to the wife of J. II. Myatt, a son,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
WINE.GROWERS
EXPECT BIG RETURNS

II is certainly an assured fact, II
reliance can be placed in the state
ments Of John NJ. Vivas of Mainland
Mr.. Viyas is following in the foot
steps OF George Washington - that
the wine industry OF Hawaii is far
snd' beyond the experimental stage
and that the coming year will see
large quantities of Island-made wine
on the market.
II Is stated that Hawaiian Winery
No. has already produced 1000 gal.
Ions OF good wine so far this season,
and all from grapes raised by
farmers on that Island.
Mr.. Viyas says that the growers
have some land especially for expert.
mental purposes for the express In.
tention of demonstrating to wine.
growers the proper methods to be
adopted looking toward a successful
Iesult.
Great expectations are entertained
for this Infant industry In the future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
PLUMBING PERMITS

Mrs. Evans, Vida villa. King street,
Emmeluth & Co. r
Rev. Rath, Palama settlement, Pa
lama; Jno. Mott.
En- Oh Faun, Clubhouse. Wilder
street. Sing Hing Kee.
w. G. T. Akana, cottage, KukuI
street; zee Sing Kec.
August Dreier, st. Louis Alumni
Club, Union street; Emmeluth & Co.
Mrs, Worland. cottage. Hackfeld
street; Kwong Chong.
j. p. Rego. residence. ,Beretania
street; Frank Santos.
Mrs. Mcdonald, boarding house,
Punahou street; Gehring & Butzke.
NJ. II. Bowling. cottage, Lanai
street, Puunui: WON & Loui Co.
". l.. Hopper. residence. Keeau.
moku street Gehring & Butzke.
W. r. Patterson, carpenter shop,
Union street; Pilares & Co.
Trent a. Co., agents, 4 cottages,
asylum road and Peterson lane; X
Ok.
Mrs. Andrade, cottage, College
Hills; Pilares a. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-20
HOLY GHOST BAZAAR

The Holy Ghost bazar on Ianawai
street. Kakaako, begins tomorrow at
1880 p. m. The Concordia band. under
the leadership of Leonard Nunes, will
play the following selections:
PART ].
March-"Sir Nigel" -. Rocco Venuto
Waltz-"I.a Mondaine" -. J. Lemoire
Polka-"Aux 2 Suisses" ... II. A. Hall
ntermezzo-"Priscilla" 49,. X. Rocker
PART II.
Clarinet Solo-"Spring Song" 800.
..,.,,......,.,.,.... III. A. Hall
81. NJ, Gomes.)
March-"Anona" ........ NJ. Il. Smith
Waliz-"Roses" ...,... ii. Anderson
Fidelity" -. Chas. Southwell
Extras.
Star SpanSled Banner"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
 PLANNED FUR B|SBEE

The preliminary arrangements for the incorporation of a Bisbee Mutual Building & Loan Association are about completed. ~
 As an investment proposition the Bisbee Association will not offer very f1attering Inducements, but for the man of small means who is desirous of building and owning his own home. the Bisbee Association promises to of fer unequalled Inducements.
 The Bisbee Association, according to one of the promoters Of the com pany, will be patterened in a general way after the Tucson Building & Loan Association, which was organized in the "old pueblo" in 1886 and which has done more to build up Tucson with comfortable and pretty little homes than any other institution in the city. But Bisbee proposes to excell Tucson in this particular. According to re ports of the plans of the new company
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
I ROOFS MUST TAKE HAND
 NOW

Continued From First Page.)
 sons automobile broke dwon, and a delay of twenty minutes was occa- stoned. While the cars were stand ing and the chauffeur was tinkering at his car man in the crowd yelled "scab.' Detective Sergeant Hook spotted the fellow and collared him after a desperate struggle, during which he was hemmed in on all sides by strike sympathizNrs. In the tur- moil three-year-old boy was knock ed down and severely trampied. When Sergeant Hook searched his prisoner he found his pockets filled with iron bolts and pieces of gas pipe. The man was arrested. Al Devisadero and McAllister streets three carpenters at work on a new building hurled brick from an up- per story and one of the missiles struck E. J. Hooper, real estate man, who was acting as Captain Gleason's chauffuer, in the face. Sey- eral of his teeth were dislodged and his mouth was cut. one of the bricks hit Officer J. M. Murphy in the nose. He bled profusely. The procession of cars and automobiles was halted for half an hour while the police raided the building. They caught, clubbed and arrested three union carpenters. At Shrader and Oak street brick hurled from 8 building in course of erection struck Chief Timekeeper F.. G. Maynard on the wrist. The police searched the building, but were unable to find the assailant,
 The United Railroads purposes to send out two or more cars tomorrow, and it is possible that the police will allow them to be operated as far into theNheart of the city as Market street.
 Mayor Schmitz sEsd today: The chances for an early settlement of the difficulty grow steadily more dim instead of brighter, but I am working as best I can to bring about some peaceful understanding. Hopeless or not, shall continue my effort to end the strike and satisfy both sides up to the very end. Neither side will nudge an inch. It looks today as if the contest would have to be fought out upon its merits"
 Aside from the street car strike the general labor situation in the city remains virtually unchanged. Tho strike of the iron workers, telephone operators and laundry employees CUu- tinue, and it is impossible to predict when they will terminate. The com mittee of fifty appointed by Mayor SchmitZ, as we'll as the joint concilia- ton committee composed of promi- nent citizens and representatives of the labor council. have for their ob- ject the general improvement of the industrial condition, and they propose making an effort to end the strike now in progress. There exists feeling O. unrest among all classes of mechanics, and as q consequence business is suffering greatly"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
IF THE MAN IN THE MOON WERE
 COON

The biggest hit in twenty years. Everybody in town will be whistling 1t hy the end of the week. Hear Char lie Bozard sing it at the Iris tonight:
 AM ARTEuL HUSBAND.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
NERVOUSNESS CAUSES
 PECULIAR ACTIONS
While Recovering From Heavy Drinking Spell, Mccall
 Gets Into Jail.

As the result of having taken a buggy which he had found on Brewery Avenue and driving the horse at a breakneck speed as far as he could go up the canyon, ]. A. Mccall, adyertis- ing man at the Copper Queen Store, was arrested last evening by Deputy Sheriff Bill White, and placed in the county jail.
 About , o'clock yesterday afternoon Dr. F. w. Baum and Dr. L. L. Miner went to the Colorado rooming house in the formers buggy to perform an operation. Coming out of the house about an hour and a half later the physicians found the buggy gone, and on inquiry were told that Mccall had driven it Up Brewery Avenue. Dr. Baum, when he got down town, asked one of the officers to % up the gulch ...d find his horse and buggy.
 In the meantime Deputy Sheriff Bill White, who was in the upper part Of the avenue summoning a witness. came out of a house and was told that Mccall had driven past there at a breakneck speed and would probably kill himself. The officer at once rode after the man at fast gait, and toun9 the buggy overturned on the side of a hill and concluded to look around and see what had become of the occupant. After riding about half mile White found Mccall in an exhausted condi- tion lying under a bush. He asked him what was the matter, and Mccall replied that he had killed man in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11

Bisbee, and did not want to come back.
 The officer placed him under arrest, and they proceeded back to where the buggy was. the deputy sheriff thinking that he had caught murderer. When they arrived in town White found Dr. Baum, who, on examining the rig, stated that he did not care to make any charge, but would like to have the damage paid, for. Mccall did not seem to be h proper condition to transact business, so the officer de cided to place bsm in jal. Inquiry disclosed the fact that no murder had been committed.
 After several hours sleep Mccall was seen by a Review reporter, and seemed to be perfectly rational. al though suffering from nervousness. He stated that he had been drinking very heavily of late, and that his nerves were unstrung at the time of the oc- currence. He stated that he was per fectly willing to pay for the damage he had done to the doctors buggy, and ascribed all of his actions to too free use of liquor.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11

JAPANESE WOMEN IN sISBEE. See them ~- '--- --i- Theater tonight,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11

much discussion. That the prisoner now in the jail here is the sanem man is denied by the prisoner and his counsel. Mover. when seen to- day on the subject, said he was work ing in the mines in the Black Hills country at that time. He states that it would be easy to verify this by the records of the Castle Creek Gold Mining Company al Rockford, S. D., where he says he was working at that time. Mover said that the postmaster at Rockford will be able to testify as to his receiving mail at the time, and that the officials of the company. county and state, will veri- fy his denial of the story.
 Sheriff Shad Hodgin started today to summon a special venire of 100 men ordered yesterday by Judge Wood of the District Court. when the regular term panel was exhaust ed in the effort sto secure a Jury ro try William D. Haywood. The court adjourned late yestsrd2y Ent feS. Monday, when it Is expected that the new panel will be in attendance. Counsel on both sides of the case are confident today that jury would be secured by Thursday or Friday of next week. at the latest, and they be- lieve the taking of testimony may be begun before the week ends.
 The laws of Idaho require that there shall be twelve talesmen in the jury box at all times during the se- lection of a trial panel, and it was this provision of the statutes which caused a halt yesterday after three men had been passed without chal- Icnge for cause from either side, al-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11

though there are eight others in the tSx awaiting 'crusssexamination Sby attorneys for the defense.
 All acquainted with the case were somewhat surprised yesterday at the lack of eagerness on the part of yeniremen to avoid serving on the jury. The proceedings went forward with all the calm and dispatch which an ordinary court shows. h this connection are the evident desire on the part of both sides to vie with each other in an expression and feel ing of good will and sentiment of absolutely fair play A spirit of con- ciliation is everywhere apparent, and the desire of all parties immediately concerned with the trial to prevent any untoward incident of any nature whatsoever was amply illustrated by the action of the leaders of the West ern Federation of Miners in frown- ing upon and finally refusing the plan of some members of the organization to hold the annual congress set for June 10 in Boise rather at the ben yer headquarters. It was said by man active in the management of the affairs of the Federation today that the rank and file of the Fedora ton were at last convinced that there is to be no secret hearing or rail reading Haywood. Mover and Petit bone to the scaffold. There is a dis position that the matter be thorough ly threshed out in the court. Every thing possible is being done to aid the imprisoned men in the fight for freedom. The prisoners seem to have every confidence as to the future, and believe that counsel will be aUIe to clear them. A staggering array of witnesses is promised by both sides in the Haywood case, and if all whose names are announced are call ed to the stand the duration of the trial can not even be approxnIateu. It Is considered doubtful, however. that the full number will be placed on the stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11

there are to be no salarfed officers and all profits from the Association will be handled for the benefit of the actual builder. The Tucson Association re- quires payment of s27 per month for ten years to complete the ownership of 5000 residence. It is planned to have the same payment of $27 per month in Bisbee complete the. owner ship to 5000 house within five years, just one-han Of the time
 Tho Bisbee Association will start of with capital of s100,00o, which will be available for immediate ass by members who desire to build inmeda lately. The Review is informed that this money will be loaned to the Asso. citation as working capital at a very low rate of interest, probably f per cent ..
 It is the expectation to have the As. sociation organized and working with in the next sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
TODAY IS MOVING DAY.

See the suburbanite move at the Iris tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
BIG SHELTER QUITS.

At the ITS tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
SAYS M ] YE R WAS ONCE
 IN PEN

tContinued from First Page.)
 ed by the answer of a talesman act ed as safety valves. and before the day was out the strain was relieved and everybody breathed easier.
 Several members of the Western Federation of Miners, who are now in Boise watching the progress or the case. do not join in the belief existent in some quarters that Orchard will refuse to testify. They believe that he will make his statement upon the stand. On all sides there is a ques- tI0n as to how far Orchard will be al lowed to go in this statement, which it is expected duplicates Haywood. Mover and Pettibone. It is around this evidence that the whole case un- doubtedly will move.
 The statement printed by the Chi cago Journal. charging that one Charles Mover was sentenced to a year in the penitentiary, was printed here this afternoon, and created
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
Demand of Employees Leads to Radical
 Action by Owners of the Plant.

SALT LAKE, May 10-The plant of the tsmerican Smelting and Refining Company at Murray, employing be- tween 1000 an 1900 men, With mouth iy pay roll of s75. 900, closed this even- ing and the last of the live furnaces allowed to cool. This action of the company follows efforts made for several days to reach a compromise with 100 Greeks and AustTians as fur mace chargers and ore haulers, who walked out because the company re- fused to grant q flat increase of g cents per day. The foreigners intimi- dated the American wOrkmen at the plant who wanted to work. Today the company offered an increase of from 10 to 9 cents per day on a sliding scale. The men would have a fiat 9 cents or nothing, and tonight the or der closing down indefinitely was posted.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Frank Pourroy, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under. signed administrator of the Estate ol Frank Pourroy, deceased, to tbe cred itors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first pup lication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Joseph E. Morrison, attorney at law. Bispee. Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business or said estate. in said county of Cochise.
 HUGH I. DUGAN, Administrator of the Estate or Prank Pourroy. deceased. 64z First publication May 5, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
SPAIN HAS A HEIR.
Boy Is Born to King Alfonso and
 Queen Victoria.

MADRID, May 1O.-The direct male to the throne of Spain was assured by the birth today of son to Queen Victoria. The news thrilled the country and tonight the happy event is being celebrated from Gibral- tar to the Pyrenees. The queen and her son are both doing well. It has been determined that the baptism shall occur Tuesday noon. In court circles it is desired to name the baby Carlos, but the matter of his appela- tion has not been definitely decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-11
AN ARTFUL HUSBAND, At the Iris tonight.
IF THE MAN IN THE MOON WE'RE
 A CQON

The biggest hit in twenty years. Everybody in town will be whistling 1t by the end of the week. Hear Char lie Bozard sing, it at the Iris tonight:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-24
ENGINEERS RESIGN

Another chief engineer of the Ocean.
ic steamship line has left the service,
the latest. to sever connection being
y. W. Lawrence, who has been In
charge of the Ventures machinery for
several years. No reason is given for
his leaving, but, as In the cases Of Me.
man OF the Sierra and Little of the
Sonoma, who were superseded. Il ap
pears that the company expects new
men to make better time with the en-
gines. The liners have, however, made
no better speed and are invariably
late In arrival. The new chief engi
neer of the Ventura is Martin Maggie
who was formerly, for one voyage, as
sistant engineer Of the liner. Frank
Killian, first assistant engineer of the
Ventura, has resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-24
CUTTER TO BE REPAIRED

The revenue cutter McCulloch went
to Mare Island on Jan. 10, where she
viii receive needed repairs. She will
be at the island for at least three
months.
During the ten years that the McCul
loch has been In service on this coast
she has practically had no repairs.
During her trip to Behring Sea las
year she was badly damaged by a sue.
cessiOn of heavy seas, that continued
during nearly all the time that she was
In northern waters. Her decks were
stove In and the stanchions under her
bow were badly damaged. Her en-
glnes, boilers and machinery will be
Uverhauled.
The cost of the repairs will be quite
heavy-many thousands of dollars.
When the McCulloch is again placed
in commission she will probably be the
pride of the revenue cutter service.
The McCulloch was the tender to the
admiral's fleet at Manila and was the
first vessel to draw the enemy's fire
at Manila Bay. She was made the tar.
get of the enemy and was the first ia
talk back.
Captain Cantrell Is In command and
will supervise the repairs to the ship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-24
Legal Notices.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii. In
Probate. M Chambers. In the Matter
of the Estate of LEVI KEI.IIK0A
NAkEA, deceased. Before Judge Al.
exander Lindsay, IT, order ~ Notice
of Petition for Allowance Of Final Ac.
counts and Discharge In this Estate,
ON leading aud filing the petition AMI
accounts Of william AHA. Administra
tor of the estate Of I,cvi Kcliikoa Ma
kea. Deceased. wherein he asks to be
allowed s45s.7s and charges himself
win sIO27 60. and asks that the same
,ray be examined and approved. and
,hat n final order may be made of dis
lripution of the property remaining In
his hands to the persons thereto en-
t.,led and discharglng him and his
,rr,,Ies from all further responsible
Inv as such Administrator, n Is ordered
In. MONDAY, the 25th day Of FEE
HILARY. A. ID. 1907. at y O'Clock a. M.
Il, lore tho indigo of said court at the
court room OF the said court at Ho.
noiu,u. island of oahu. be- and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and Mace for hearing said petit
lion and account,. and that all per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-24
COpT|C CARRIES
FLOUR 70 CHINESE
Chief Engineer OF The
Liner Married In
San Francisco

The Pacific Mail steamer Coptic an
rived In Honolulu last night from San
Francisco. bringing nine days mail
from the Coast. She carries very
light passenger list but a large cargo
for the Orient. Three of her passeu-
gers. Misses Paula and Dorothy Dick
cnson and Robert Pause will stop oven
in this city. Bishop Harris is on
board on his way back to the Japaneba
missions, with which he has been cun'
nected for many years.
On account of n suspicious case the
Coptic was quarantined in San Fran
cisco. her crew and steerage passengers
being detained for week, much 10
the disgust OF her officers. The mat
ter was made worse by the fact that
some OF the guards placed on board by
the quarantine officials broke into a
number Of the cabins and stole what
ever they could lay their hands on.
The Coptic carries as part Of her
cargo 100000 pounds Of -four which
was purchased by the American Ma
tional Red Cross Society to relieve the
famine In China. II Is being shipped
In care Of the Consul General Of the
United States at Shanghai and Is Cali
fornia -four of the best brand that
could be obtained
While In San Francisco the Coptic' =
chief engineer. James A. Fortune, was
married to Miss G. Shand. at the home
of Peter Henderson, a cousin to the
groom. The quarantine interfered with
his plans to some slight extent but the
ceremony came of on time In spite OF
ell.
The Coptic sailed today at noon for
the Orient. the only Honolulu passen.
gers whom she carried being Lord and
Lady Playfair. who have been In THIS
city for some time on their trip around
the world. They will be missed ID,
many friends al the Moana hotel an1
elsewhere In the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-24
SHERIDAN WAITS FOR ORDERS

The transport Sheridan Is still lying
alongside the transport dock awaiting
orders. Nobody connected with the
transport service has any idea where
she is going to be sent for repairs. Re.
ports are rife that, instead Of going to
Mare Island, she may be sent up to
bremerton.
Captains Bolles and Bulger have
forwarded the reports Of their investi'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-24
PASSE NGERS
Departing

asaaa Haaa ~ u aa " n y
Per o. S. S. S. Sierra. for San Fran
cisco, Jan. 24.-E. A. Rowland, Red
Furman, Mrs. Schoellkop, J. J. Hogan
wife and child; Mrs. T.. Nesson, C.
Hedemann and wife, Miss Hedemanii,
Mr.. and Mrs. Won, H. b. Schrotke, DR.
and Mrs r. T. Brooks, Miss Eleano,
Thompson, A. NJ. Culver, Gus Kuhn. C.
A. Stobie, Julius Frankel, G. f. Bush
and wife, S. Sara. X. Sara. c. o. Tap.
ban,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-24
PASS NGER S
Arrived

n a N n n u n n * n n a n " y
Per p. NJ. s. s. Coptic. from Sai
Francisco to stop over at Honolulu
Jan. 23.-Mrs. Paul Dickinson. Mis-,
Dorothy Dickinson, Robert Pruse. Fol
Yokohama Il. NJ. Barnby, Bishop NJ
c. Harris. p. X. Condict, Miss Emma
A. Patchett. For Kobe: A. NJ. Du'
fresno, Mrs. A. NJ. Dufresne, Miss TAXI
Hiroi. For Shanghai: r. A. Goodcell
Miss Aslang Kilde, Rev. A. s. Taylor
Mrs. A. s. Taylor, Mrs. r, A. Goodcei
and infant. Mrs. A. c. Mather. Foi
Hongkong: Emil G. Abry. Rev. o. A
Carlson. Mills Dean, H. w. Kirkpat'
lick, Mrs. Geo. MUM, Mrs. w. A. Reed
w. C. Bryant, Robt. Corbett. Samuc
a. Dewing, Geo. Mum, Hon. w. A
Reed. From Honolulu: RI. Hon. Lord
Geo. Playfair. Lady Playfair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maertens.
Per stmr Maui, from lava flow ex.
cursion.--From flow to NapoOpoo: A
Gartley, H. Focke, Miss Schaefer. TC
kihei Miss c. Baldwin, Mrs. Vor
Tempsky. To Honolulu: II. F.. Ewart
A. q. Halves. Jr.. c. r. Grary, o. J
Grary. p Adams. J. F. Gray. +. Davis
II. Bruins, &. +. zee, Mrs. J. l.. Mclean
Miss c. Mclean. Miss II. Mclean, Mis-,
IL. Benner Mrs. w. A. Atwater. Mrs
G. II. Anterior. Mrs. II. Focke, Mis-
Alexander, Miss l.. Iaukea, Mrs. Cur
hey. G. J. Waller, w. II. Atwater. J
M. Dat, NJ. Mclean, Mr.. Littlejohn.