davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
HART Is COMMITTED.
(contInued rom page y

Continued rom Page -
tuted crime his court had not the
Jurisdiction to try 1t. II had only the
power to commit him to the Grand
Jury, II cause were found after pre-
liminary examination, or the defen-
dant could waive the preliminary ex.
animation, IN which case he would
also be committed.
IL will waive examination" an
swered Hart.
The charge Of destroying public
records was then taken up. The Judge
explained to Hart that as this was
only a misdemeanor he had jurisdic-
ton to try the case. and Hart must
therefore enter plea OF guilty or not
guilty.
Hart had evidently expected that he
ccnld waive examination ~ this mat
Ter also, and he appeared to be rather
surprised when he was told that he
would have to enter plea.
81 thought that this matter was 60
Ing up to the Grand Jury too," he said.
I'm. this charge I did not have all to
10 with 1t. I had something to do
with It,"
you mean that someone else was
implicated in II with you?" asked An
| drade.
YES" answered Hart.
Have you no Attorney"
81 had one, but he has withdrawn.
If had known that this matter was
coming up like this would have had
another attorney here. intend to get
Que"
The Court again told Hart that he
would have to enter plea.
Il don't know much about It," an
swered the defendant. 81 am guilty in
rne way, but"
At this point the Court suggested
that Hart might secure a continuance
in case the prosecution had no objec-
ton.
| Brown stated that as he did not
have the facts OF the matter at hand
as yet he had no objection. He
would, however, like to have 1t dis
posed of as soon as possible. 1t was
accordingly set for tomorrow.
Hart's mother was with him in the
court room, and sat beside him while
he was waiting for his cases to be
called. Hart appeared to be less ner-
vous than he was when he had made
only a partial confession, and still
kept the secret Of the fire locked In
his bosom. Ills full confession seems
to have relieved his mind consider
ably, and he now expects to hide moth
ing, but to throw himself on the mercy
OF the Court. At least this is what the
officers of the prosecution say about
him.
The penalty imposed by statute for
malicious burning In the second de.
cree is imprisonment at hard labor for
not more than ten years. The pen.
atty for the destruction OF public rec
ords Is fine OF not more than $1,000
o. Imprisonment for not more than
one year, or both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

Concerns that are wise keep their
names before the public all the time.
The way to do this intelligently is by
an ad In the Bul lletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
CABLE NEWS
Additional Cable News on Page I. .
BOYCOTT PROMOTER
SEEKS REAPPoiNTMEN

Perking, Sept 22.-Wu Ting Fang,
former Chinese Minister to Washing
ton, is seeking to again secure that
position. China, however, before
making the appointment, is waiting to
aFcertain Anierican views in regard to
l., fearing disapproval, because of
some evidence. exploited at the time,
that he was connected with the recent
Chinese boycott of American goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
ROCKWELL STARTS
ON CAMPAIGN TOUR.

Washington, Sept 22.-President
Roosevelt will leave for four weeks
trip through the Central West. On
September 20 he will take part in the
dedication of the Mckinley Mausoeum
at Canton within which the bodies OF
both Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley have al
ready been placed. He will then de-
sCcnd the Mississippi river and hunt
game in Louisiana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
~ o. % % q a v % y q u q u u 70 n q
d PASSENGERS BOOKED q
u " n H H % % X n n Il ~ n n * x "a

Per s. S. Sierra, for San Francisco
3eptember 27.-Dr. Downing and par
~, d. r. and ]. B. Castle, Mes. !.
Parker and maid, G. NJ. symonds, Miss
Campbell, r. NJ. Norton, J. @. tri1,
Mr.. and Mrs s. J. Hinies, Mrs. w.
G. Barrett, T. T. Barbour, Mrs. kaGf..
inan, Miss G. Goodale, Miss Schaster
II. M. Morton, @. @. Reid, Mrs. Schoy.
=. NJ. Symonds, l.. Hol'iugren, II. II.
Hagedorn, l.. Thompson, A. II. Eamss,
Jr., Mrs. Jack Hayes Jr.. Mrs. Wood.
Eli Snyder, p. @. Schneider, wife and
two children, Miss Reid Mrs Alice
Forrest. Mrs o. II. Pfeiftrr. Z. Bell.
wife and child, J. +. Bett.Ston, s. j..
Woodley, w. NJ. Tarr, J. 5. Mello. wife
and two children, Mrs. !. w. Yarnd-
ley.
Per Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, September "a, IL
noon.-E. L. Like, VIM. Mckay, w. 7.
Robinson, Jas. Aea Jr., Mrs. Kalahuai
n. w. Thomas and wife, DR.. and Mrs.
Kobayashi, B. Aurhald. wife and son,
Mrs. II. @. Bertleman, Queen Liliuoka-
lani, Mrs. J. Aea, H. J. Aud, F. A.
Wichett, Miss Sarles, Miss N. Richard,
Mrs. F. e. Curry, Miss Curry, Mrs.
Holloway, L. w. Barnard, Adam Lind
say. F. F. Frear. II. d. Beveridge, Miss
Gesell, Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mrs. J. Little,
Miss F. Harrison, II. p. Baldwin. Mrs.
Carl Widemann.
Per Str. w, @. Hall. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, September "a, p. NJ
j. s. X. Cushingham, Mrs. II. d. Wish.
prd and children. Mrs. Won Holt and
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
n HsRR % 70 q n " aEg E q
I'd PASSENGERS ARRIVED y
~ ID a NJ III III n n N n E A " II E N

Per s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from
San Francisco, September 20, 9:15
u. m.-Mrs. NJ. A. Adams, b. Arnhold,
Mrs. Arnhold, Master Arnhold, Miss
d. Barnes. Mrs. Barnes and child, Miss
A. F.. Beard, Captain G. NJ. Coster. G.
Brede, A. Brinck, Mrs. Brinck, VIM.
3rinck, Miss e. Buchholz, o. Buch-
holz, f. II. Burch, Mrs. David
Center. Miss Center Miss Cen
ter, L. C. Child, J. F. Child, Mrs.
Child, Miss C. Il. Church. r. b.
Church, c. c. Chillingworth, w. S.
Chillingworth, w. L. Conklin, Lieut.
Col. A. Coyne, Rev. d. w. Crane, Mrs
Crane. Captain T. p. Cummins, L. X.
Duvauchelle, Mrs John Ena, Mrs. A.
Enos, A. X. Evans, 7. J. X. Evans,
Mrs. Il. l.. Farnsworth, Miss G. Farms
worth. Il. o. Faulkner, ]. Ferriera. 7.
u. Gavin, Miss G. A. Gesell, Mrs. w.
"A. Giffard. J. Gouveia, w. W. Harris,
+. II. Hart, Miss II. Hartnett, Il. w
Hedemann, J. M. Hind, w. f. Hynes
Miss f. Ingersoll, Miss A. T. Johnson
II. J. Johnston, Mrs. +. M. Kiley, j.
Il. Lambert, Miss f. Lee, Miss r. A,
Lennon, S. Levinson, L. Luttiken,
Mrs. w. II. Mclean, Mrs. ID. McNam-
1ues, Mrs. Marques and child, A. Men
efoglio, Mrs. A. w. Meyer. Master
Meyer, Miss II. Mullinay, Mrs
w. Mutch, Miss Mutch, Miss L
de Nike, Miss A. Olsen, Sam Pinao
a. r. Phillips, Miss NJ. Reed, Major
u. Riley, Major q. Rose, C. du Roi, N
5. Sachs, Mrs. A. Salter, Mrs. s. A
Samuels, ]. H. Schwabacher, l.. Sch
weitzer, Miss e. Schupp, r. d. Sill.
man. Mrs. Silliman, Miss e. M
Stevens, Jno. Stone, II. w. Thomas
Mrs. Thomas, Miss S. L. Truelson, Guy
Tuttle, Mrs. Tuttle. Master Il. Tuttle
Master M. Tuttle, Mrs. L. r. Under,
wood, ]. A. r. Vierra, Rev. j. w
Wadman, Miss NJ. Wadman, Miss N
Vadman, Mrs. f. L. Walker, Mrs
Alex. Watson, VIM. White, A. WE'LL
Miss e. Weinzheimer, Alex. Young, l.
J. Ekberg, Mrs. Ekberg, ]. A. Cough
Jas. J. Harkins, Miss f. Hilmar, S
Hirano, Miss Kelly, c, Il. c. Koss
Miss A. M. Ozanne, Tony Petit, San
Rose, NJ. J. Scully, Mrs. Scully. F
Sweet, Miss E. Ulbrich, Mrs. e. Var
Worner, ]. A. Wilson.
Per Str. Iwalani, Self, from Moloka
und Maui ports, September 23, a. M
las. Morse, M. Morse, A. Ryan. M
I'ana, J. Nakiaha, M. Costa. Chas
Pickard, S. Wagner, II. Haysenden
Mrs. X. Lahama and infant, DR.. II
Bent, Mr.. Christians, Mrs. v. Meyers
Mrs. Rossman, Mrs. M. Meyers. Mrs
u. Brune, q. Bruno, Mrs. A. M. Brown
child and servant, G. w. Carr, H. Nit
chell. w. H. Babbitt, F. Waterhouse
kirs, KARAT and 18 deck
Per Str. Iwalani, from Maui and Mo
'okai ports September 22--J. Morse
VI. Morse, a Ryan, NJ. Faria, J. Max.
aha, NJ. Costa, C. Pickard, G. Wag
Poner, II. Gayselden, Mrs X. kahamf
ind child, u. +. Bent, Mr.. Chri 'tians
Miss " Ne. ers, Mrs Rassn 9r. Miss
N. Meyers, Mrs. Il. Diune, e Bruno
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, child aud servant
g. w. Car. II. Hitshell, W S, Bah
bitt F. Woterhouse. Mrs. Karutti ant
Is deck.
Per Str w. G. Hall, from Kaua
ports, September 22.-J A. Noble, w
5chultze, j, H, Bole, H. NJ. Gittel
Tokushima, w. A. Chung, Younl
Choy, wife and children. Wada, Ida
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
q E ~ " ~ " ID s u % % ~ EH o o q
Il ARRIVED a
II E 81 n a n nj A d ii q H Vi H ID A

Sunday, September %.
Str. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai ports, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Iwalani, Self, from Maui and
ports, $3.50 a. m.
German cruiser Condor, Albert,
from Samoa, 3:15 y. m.
A.-H. s. S. Missouri, Lyons, from
Tacoma, p. m.
Monday, September %.
o. S. s. Sierra, from San Francisco
Q a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
BORN.

GLASS-In Honolulu, on the 21st inst,
to Mr. and Mrs, Davis Glass, a girl.
kELLEY-In this city, Sept 22, 1907,
to Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Kelley, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
TO TEACH REFORMS.

Toxic, Sept. 22.-Count Ito has re-
turned to Korea. He is prepared to
institute reforms there, including
equitable land laws, the revision OF
taxation and abolition of corruption,
Count Ito is opposed to the annexation
Of Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
SLAMS KING BLOWING HIMSELF,

HombrTg Sept. 22.-The King OF
Siam celebrated his birthday here by
free distribution of wine and beer
at "A cost of s250OOO. His Majesty has
already spent in Germany $l,5OO,0O0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
WILL RELIEVE
WRECKED FISHERMEN.

Seattle, Sept. 22 "A revenue cutter
has been requested from here TO go to
the relief of 100 white and 200 Chi
.icse fishermen, Survivors Of the bark
Luuier wrecked in p"istoi Bay on
August 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
JAPANESE SPIES.

Vladivostok, Sept 22.-Two Japa'
np8e spies have been arrested here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23

Miss Kanikanihia, Miss Benham, Miss
NJ. Elmhorst, d. l.. Stewart, Miss
Johnson. George Mundon, A. v.
Peters, Master w. Panui, J. d. White
and 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
LAND FRAUpER UP FOR TRIAL

Boise City, Idaho, Sept. 22.-The
trial of Wi!'am Edgar Borah, on ar
Indictment charging h;i, with com
plicity In land frauds, hegins tomor,
row
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-23
PEAcEMAkERs ADJOURN.

The Hague, Sept, 22.-The Peace
Conference has adjourned until De-
Cember. 1t has been barren of results
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
DETROIT'S GIRL DIVER.
Laid Up Comfortable Fortune by Her
Calling-Ecr Father is Captain
of Divers.

Detroit 5 "irl diver, Miss Frances
Baker. is regarded as protc9r by all
the sailors of the Great Lakes. saws
u Detroit dispatch Ia The New York
World. She is twcntv-nnr wears of
age and has laid up a comfortable
bank account by followin" her haz-
ardouS calling. Her first professional
work was when she raised $4,000
worth of copper from the ship W. II.
Stevens. which sank in eighty feet of
water in Lake Erie several years
ago.
Miss Bakers father, Capt. II. V.
Baker, was captain Of divers, and
from the first time she was allowed to
20 down to the river alone. she used
t" watch her fathers wrcckino ship
leave the dock and lonycd to 20 with
him. The ambition to become div
cr maturcd in her rs she grew older.
and she dcrlorcd the fate which had
condemned her to be girl.
AT last her desire to become a diver
ovrrcamc the objection of hrr friends.
and she began making wrcrking trips
with her father. and soon became his
! inspcarahlc companion. She made Il
study Of the machinery connected
with diving, and in imc learned to
command the wrcckin~ boat with
Great skill and assurance
Her first descent was in Lake HUI
| ron, where n biz wooden barge had
gone down, and before the wrcckiny
steamer hai "rarhcd The spot where
The barr" HAD sunk. the owner spoke
TO Miss Baker. rr4rritin2 Tie i,>S Of
a diamond ring which wa n lhc cab
in.
Mi>< Baker Immediately offered to
recover il for him, as she had Seen
planning for some time TO make her
first descent upon the first favorable
opportunity. When everything was
made ready fer her to descend. her
Gwn father manned the compressed
air apparatus, which meant life or
death to her, as she calmly walked
Down the ships ladder and without a
moments hesitation disappeared un-
der the water.
In describing the sensations of the
initial trip she said that the feelin"
al the outset was as if some great
creature with a thousand arms was
pressing her gently but firmly on all
sides, and as if in few minutes her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
Mother.

NO sweeter woman ever trod the earth
THAN mother!
~ flower Of sweetness, to her soul at
birth
Hands of her infants chung with baby
grace,
And little eyes looked up into her
And little lips Of love in childhood
bliss
Felt the soft roseleaf Of her velvet
kiss;
With happiness too much for tongue
TO tell,
They wandered trustful i'm her bcaut-
eo,S spell!
No gcnt:cr spirit ever dwclt with men
THAN mother!
Bringing the old times Sweetness back
ain.
With ri"rm -; raIurc. pa;ir": II ,,r,
ntrol,
NJ" andrr courage in Il stronger ..,,l,
Srr' 80 above disaster am! content
W.. ihc sweet love She gathered ns
>hr went
f'H"m those h" draw about her Gav
by day
In the calm beauty of her mother
way!
y" SWceter name, no Swecter spell Of
THAN mother.
Down the dark valley Of the years of
strife.
o mother, mother. we 90 our wav
e.\S men Found fighting where the lioht-
nin"s play,
Look back with longing to Your arms
Of old,
and dream the dreaming Of their
sweet enfolI.
And know your goodness. and are
clad to creep
On the SnIf pillow of your breast to
sleep!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26

olea'll would be cut off entirely, but
she was far from frightened. and c,n
'inue" her descent until the shadow
ol Inc Sunkcn barge loomel up be-
lore her. She had IL strange fecIinY
OIL buoyancy and the twenty pouuds
ol lead attached to her feet seemed
no heavier than leather sulcs as she
followed her companion to the walls
OIL the sunken ship, and with his aid,
climbed over them.
At This point she experienced severe
pains III her head and felt as if ho,.
nose was going to bleed, but, still un-
haunted, she reached the cabin of the
barge, where she entered, and. with
the aid OF the electric light at her belt.
sought out the corner of the cabin
which contained small stand, unon
which was the tiny box containing the
much desired diamond ring.
In her haste 10 reach il she stnm-
Died and fell, and for the moment
was consumed by Il terrible fear. as
the pressure Of the water, toueihcr
with breathing the compressed air,
had now become almost overpowerin~,
but she quickly gained her sclf-con-
troll, and with the box in her and re-
turned to the deck of the wreckcr.
AS a reward for this exploit Miss
Baker wtas presented with the dia-
mond rln" she had recovered, and if is
now IN her possession.
The ring marked The beginning of
her fortune, as she had proved that
she could live under the water, and
to be able to dn this means tha,
person is worth anywhere from T3U
to T2U0 day to Il wrcckiny company.
AS nincty-mnc out Of every one hun
area men who descend into the wa
lcrs of the lakes will in Il few minutes
begin to suffer frrln Ill, ,liur nj thc
nose, hcad-spIittin~ pains, and suffo-
cation, that is why all good divers
from one end Of the Great Lakes to
the other may be counted on one :
fingers and toes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
Modest Chinese.

The following is literal lransla-
ton Of a Chinese ink makers adver-
liScmcnt, and is fairly GOOD example
Of the ''puff dircct:'
AT the shop Tac-shin@ prosperous
IN the "Ntrcmc)--vcry good ink. fine
fine. Ancient shop. "rca,-"randfather,
grandfather, father and self. make
this ink: fine and hard, very hard ;
picked with. care. selected with at
tcnli"n. | sell very rood ink. prime
cost is very. This ink is heavy: 50 is
""!i. The eye Of the dragon @Iillrr>
and IaZzlcs. so does this ink. No one
makes like il. Others who make ink
make il for the sake nf accumudtin"
base coin and cheat. while ! make it
only for name.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26

'rous run. There was tejcuro,h I'm,
~ r'llroad. The bank officials wired
w Deh'er TO a correspondent for aid
'l,o 'n" TINS bank employed Cook TO rid,
Aoo miles over the mountains to IooL
'"le' through an outlaw country =,
carry $4,000 to the distressed bank,
COOK undertook alone the donuor-
ous n,,Ssloh' and heavily armed start
eu e'. with the fortune in his saddle baus
" ncre'er the telegraph wire reached
stage station messages were sent for
'e'ays OF horses. Jumping from tbc
saoole OF one exhausted horse to on-
o'hef Cook spurred over the trail in
less than twelve hours. ALL one dav
'he cashier stood at the window and
pald the clamoring crowds Of angry
miners, while Cook was making his
rloe. The bank had twenty minutes
longer to last when Cook spurred
through the streets of the camp and
'ooe Il horse covered with foam
,"rouSh the crowds up to the door. As
ne nited the bags Of money from his
saddle and carried them inside thc
l,he OF cursing miners broke into
cheers and melted away.
The most noted detective work. dono
by Cook was in connection with the
murders of four Italian musicians in
'''nVcr. The murdcrers, who were
n''le coumtrEmrn Of the victims, had
four davs' start when the bodies wore
found hacked % pieces in shantv,
Cook traced and arrested them all N
dlllcrrn! parts of the state, and later
saved their live. when. with his dcpn-
TIES he fought off mob that tried TO
lynch them in Denver. All nine were
convicted. rs il government detective
Cook saved the government $780, 900
"n case! handled by him.
In spite Of his advanced agc Gem
eraI Cook appeared regularly al his
desk at the Denver police hcadouar-
tcrs, where his experience made his
assistance valuable. lie was assign
ed to special duty and contributed
only recently to the solution of a
il,,mber of difficult cases. Until at
tackled by heart disease only few
months ago he was vigorous in spite
or llfc Of great stress and activity.
He stood over six feet in his stock
ings and was as agile as a cat
General Cook was thirty-second
degree Mason and was high in the Odd
Fellows and Knights Of Pythias or
ders. Among police and detective
officers his reputation was national
and he was equally known in military
circles. From 1863 to 1890 he held
the posts Of commander of the state
troops during the Indian wars or was
| sheriff Of Arapaho county or chief OF
/ police of Denver, almost without 0
break. Pioneers assembled from al
parts Of the state to attend his burial
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26

'plrniy of A-kwan-t>Acs (.rn,lr-
mem know my ink--my family ncv-
er chcalcd--lhey have always borne
n "o"d name. make ink for the 'Son
OF Heaven and all the mandarins in
the empire.
'AS The roar of the tiger extends
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26

/" every place, so does the fame of
the dragon jewell (mcaniny his
lnk.) Come. all .A-Kwan-tsacs (vcn
1lrm"n). come /" my shop and see the
Si2n Tra->hin@ at the side of the door.
1t is Sra%"n-Shwny street (small wal
"r slr""D "ul>il" the south "ate.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-07-26
Fall Shoes Coming In.

We arc agents for six of the best factory made
Shoes Oh the market
1000 pairs Deans second Brogans, worth
SI.75 a leader at $I.2s the pair These were
shipped ten days ago, but haven't come in vet
Ladies coarse or work Shoes, made bv Wolf
Bros, Columbus, Ohio. Every pair guaranteed,
worth S2.5o, special 81 .oS the pair One pair
will last all season, cheaper than two S. so pairs
We also handle this live in Boys, Misses and
Childrens. Look at this line before YOU buy
your fall Shoes.
We are also agents for the Buster Brown Blue
Ribbon Shoes for Boys and Girls, G.. H. Gcrbcr's
Shoes for Children, H. b. Bary's finer Shoes for
Men, the Brown Shoe Co.'s Shoes for Men,
Ladies and Children, john Michcl's special $500
and $3.50 Shoes for Men. We handle only fac
tory made Shoes and sell them for less
AL low cut Shoes and Oxfords at cost
1896 pairs Mems Odd Pants to close at less
than you can buy them elsewhere.
Ladies' Skirts.
427 Ladies' Skirts in all the new cloths from
CSC. each to ST. SO.
bolts 25c. Mating left, to close at S. 50 the
roll.
Coats Spool cotton SC. spool.
balls good Sewing Gotten for sc
The border vidette., 1907-09-21
Phoenix Will Play Ball

It was an enthusiastic meeting at the Board of Trade rooms last night, and another long step toward organ izing baseball team that will be able to uphold the honor of Phoenix against all- corners was taken. A manager who knows his business was selected and an executive committee to carry out his plans was appointed.
 Dave Goldberg is the manager of the Phoenix Browns and w. W. Goldsworthy, Frank DeSouza ~and Charles DeMund were chosen as the members of the executive committee It would have been hard to make a better choice than these gentlemen. Mir. Goldberg was formerly a player and knows few things about the na- tional game. The committee is com posed of men who are most interested in seeing Phoenix have a good ball team. and the fans can rest assured that they will perform verything in a manner. Phoenix Gazette
The border vidette., 1907-09-21
Santa Fe Sues For Trail.

A Agitation has been begun again by
 the Santa Fe railroad company in an effort to oust R. H. Cameron and secure the opening of the Bright Angel Canyon from the Santa Fe hotel
 which stands on the brink, and is visited each year by thousands of tourists. Cameron has been in pos session of the trail for years and has collected toll of Sl from each tourist going into the Canyon. The railroads claim is that Cameron has no legal right to make this collection and asserts that the srail belongs to the forests reserve and is subject to control only by the government.
 The Bright Angel trail bill" pre- cipitated a bitter fight in the last Arizona legislature. The whole power of the Santa Fe railroad was brought to bear to prevent the passage of the bill, but the bill passed both houses and went to the governor. Governor Kibbey promptly vetoed the measure on advice direct from Washington but Cameron and his friends secured the passage of the bill over the governors veto and it became law. giving him the right to collect tolls for another two years. The Williams News
The border vidette., 1907-09-21
Italians for Big Dam.

The Phoenix Democrat publishes the following:
 els the United States government violat ng it's own contract labor laws and bringing into the territory of Ari- zona contract labor to compete with the labor of Arizona, or is it because it prefers to give labor to lot of for eigners in preference to the working men of Arizona?
 "This question was asked in Phoe- nix today when people observed lot of Italian immigrants being shipped through from New York to Phoenix and then to Roosevelt to work on the government dam which is being con- structed at that place.
 "A party of forty of this class of people in charge of L. Bordginni was carried in one of the cars attached to the train from Maricopa.
 "In conversation with the man in charge of the Italians, he stated that the men had been hired in New York Oity at the government employn office and that the men had signed contracts to come out here and work on the Roosevelt dam at the rate of S3 for an-S S-hour day. None of them could speak English.
 'He stated that this party was only one of number that the government intended to ship out in order to rush the work on the dam, and that there would be other parties along during the next few weeks