davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
CASTRO HAS LANDED IN FRANCE

BORDEAUX France Dec
journey to France medical
whether should
the expulsion from Venezuela of the
today to come ashor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
DAVIS FOUND NOT GUILTY

OMAHA. Neb Dec 10Charles
for the guilty The Jury
30. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

Mrs, Mary Peters Of Brooklyn was
arrested for writing BLACK hand"
letters to George Botjer demanding
800 on threats of death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

If You have = business, opportunity
to offer, persist reasonably, in B ul
letin want advertising it-and it
will appeal to the right person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
ARRIVED

Friday, December IL.
NJ N. S. s. Lufline, Weldon, from
San Francisco, 9 u. IN.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Kauai,
$3.50 9. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

THE CLAUDINE Will leave this nj
ternoon for Maui and Hawaii ports
She sails at 8 O'Clock, with mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
Thurlow,s Royal ANNEX for meals.

Through the activity Of Lloyd Childs
the locol Pineapple growers have. r..
ceived an offer to admit taem to mem
bership in the Southern California
Fruit Growers Exchange, and +. G
Storey, the exchange ,pres''lenr. has Il.
tered to come here and o,sanis e tile
Hawaiian planters as branch OF The
txcha ne. 1t is believed that great
tenef's would be derived by accept.
ing the proposition. as TIE organlza.
ton has excellent facilities for the
handling OF the products of Its mem.
bers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
ASSESSMENT NO. 8

in the Harrison Mutual Benevolent
Association due Dec. 10, 1908, de-
linquent Jan, Is, 1909. All assess
ments are payable at the Secretary's
office, Kapiolani Building, King and
Alakea SITS. I...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

WASHINGTON d. c., Dec 1O.-~zThe House and Senate h
pressed against that ton
Ing to the Secret Service Bill by Congr
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26

day night Mir. Harer was one of Arizona's pioneers. He was born in Arkansas eighty-six years ago and came to Arizona in 1875. He settled
 near Greenback. where he has since resided. He made friends of the In-
 dians. who were often his guests. He has been called most affectionately Grandpa Harer," by his many friends
 to whom he was fond of relating his early adventures He is survived by his aged wife and four daughters. Mrs John Vinyard of Wheat Fields. Mrs
 C. r. Conway of Gisela. Mrs. Annie
 Hardt of Tonto and Mrs. Clara Gish of Greenback. He was the father of
 eight children. He has three brothers
 living
 Dr. Wharton James. the author. lec-
 turer and naturalist whose special in
 terest centers in the deserts of the
 southwest, is. in Roosevelt and gave
 the people a rare treat when he lee
 tured on the Deserts of the Colo
 radO" on Sunday evening Among Dr.
 James literary productions two vol
 umes. richly illustrated. are devoted to
 the Colorado deserts. In introducing
 HIS SuDItNl lJI- JdilltS tARldlIcu llldl the deserts of the Colorado included not
 only the deserts of Colorado. but also of California and Arizona. For a num-
 Der of years he has studied the for
 nation of these deserts and is now convinced that the Gulf of California
 once reached far to the north. and he
 has traced the old beach line of the sea many miles. IL is interesting to know that it was the still everchang- ing Colorado river that made the transformation. Carrying down each year millions of tons of sediment a dam was formed. shutting off the up- per portion of the gulf, forming q lake whose waters evaporated, leaving the present deserts. Some lofty peaks were once submerged. pr. James made ref erence to the sacredness of the desert to the Arabs who believed that good can come from the desert only td the pure in heart. He himself considers it a spot in which the soul is lifted and beautified. The deserts flora beauty was also discussed and on this subject Dr. James is an enthusiast Even the animals and reptiles of the desert are not at all repulsive to the He believes all things in creation should be in harmony and brought out the use of this theory among the Hopi Indians of northern who use the snakes in their religious ceremonies. Probably the humorous and thrilling description of his voyage down the Alamo river. the overflow river of the Colorado, that reaches the Salton sea, was most in- -eresting to his audience. Just before coming to Roosevelt Dr. James com Dleted a trip down the Colorado from he Needles to Yuma in company with ! well known artist. Three weeks were filled with this adventure. Dr.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
TO- THE MARCH Cents AMERICAN MAGAZINE
Mesa on business Wednesday.

| Mesa on business Wednesday. MT St. John of Rye returned to his
 home from Globe on Tuesday. The purpose of MT. St. Johns trip to Globe
 was to settle the controversy over a goat deal in which MT. Max Bonne | figured. The St Johns are elderly people and owned flocks of goats in the mountains. MT. Bonne purchased the flock and after selling from the | flock five hundred of the finest, decid ed to return the rest to their former owner. Mir. St John and his aged wife had not been to the county seat for over twenty years. but as the matter must be settled the trip was made.
 MT. Bonne followed however. and the matter was settled out of court Mir Noel who has been with the Roosevelt Mercantile Co. for over two years, has accepted a position with J. T. Akers.
 Mrs. F. B. Arnold of Phoenix is vis- { iting with her mother, Mrs. John Mill Ter, this week.
 | George Fisher went to Globe on bus mess last week
 Judge Evans went to Phoenix Fri day, and enjoyed the merrymaking of the Shriners this week.
 | Mrs. Laudry has gone to Globe to nurse her daughter. Mrs. Nixon. Mir. Duncan. who has been assisting Mir. B. Johnson in the jewelr- store, returned to Globe Tuesday. MT. Morse made a business trip 70 Globe Thursday.
 Mrs. V. Contreras and mother of Ari1 Roosevelt en route to Globe Tueslay
 MT. Richards was taken to Globe l'y the deputy sheriff to secure a new bondsman before relieved and permit ted to visit in the valley.
 Mrs. Rebecca Parker, Mrs. Mary Hosfelt of Wheatfields and Mrs. Pack l ard were in town this week en route to their home from the valley.
 Dr. C. w. Foster and E. F. Mcknight | went to Globe by stage Friday to look after mining interests. MT. F.. F. Me Knight was district attorney of New York a few years ago and it will be remembered that under his regime Mrs | Chadwick, the noted embezzler was prosecuted.
 Mir. Dar Aldrich made a business trip to Globe. Friday.
 MT. Reese or Camp OROurke went i to Mesa Monday to accompany his | mother. Mrs. Hannah Reese that far, ! on her wa- east. Mrs. Reese has been ! spending the winter with her son.
 Howard Grun of Battle Creek Michi- 1 gan, MT. and Mrs. Louis Sand of Glen | dale, Arizona, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Tut | tie of Chicago. formed an automobile | party from Phoenix, reaching Roose- | welt Sunday morning. They were shown over the work and left for Fish | Creek to scend the night.
 The faculty of the Indian school of ! Phoenix, including Superintendent and | Mrs. Goodman, Supervisor John Char | les O. Denver, MT. and Mrs. Frederick | snyder of Phoenix, Miss Stoecher and { Mrs Earlongher arrived at the govern ment headquarters Saturday evening via tally-ho from Phoenix and remain | ed over Sunday taking in the work and | gaining much information which will | no doubt be imparted to the native l Americans for their profit and joy. 1
 MT. w. R. Smith of York, Pa, who is ! much interested in the workings of the ! water wheel at the power house. has been in camp this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26

James is considered authority in his interpretation of the Indian. He spent twelve years among the HOpi tribes of Arizona and has written Indians of the Painted Desert and 'Basketry. His Inside and Outside the Missions of California has been widely read A new book on the Indians of Arizona is now in preparation. For this new volume the author has secured one hundred and forty Indian pictures made by Walter LublSin of the Y. s. reclamation service. whose work Is Sp well known and greatly admired throughout the west.
 R. L. Miner of Louisiana went to Payson this week on business
 The rich gold strike made by the Coleord brothers has interested many people in the vicinity who have claims near by and the indications are that work will be done in the Payson coun- try with the opening of spring.
 William Hulsey went to Payson on Tuesday.
 Robert A. Storm of Brooking, S. D., went to Globe Tuesday after visiting the works here.
 Mir. Howard was a passenger on the Mesa stage Tuesday.
 J. F.. Williams made a business trip to Mesa Tuesday.
 Frank Marlow went to Mesa Tues day.
 Mrs. Lucia M. Harvey. representing newspaper syndicate, made Roose- Welt visit this week and will prob ably write up the work here.
 H. Fl. Crusc was a visitor to Roose- welt this week.
 D. w. Pollard of Douglas. Ariz.. vis- ited the government headquarters this week and was shown over the work.
 Joe Isabell was a guest at the Hotel Roosevelt this week.
 R. l.. Odle was guest of Bird Hen derson at the government headquar- ters during the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Willie of F'rush- ing. New York. who are touring the west, made a visit t. Roosevelt and enjoyed looking over the reclamation services work here.
 Robert Blades, supervisor of the con- of the power house, accom- panied Mir Bodie. clerk of the govern ment commissary, to Phoenix Monday and it was a part of MT. Blades duty to assist MT. Bodie in securing pos session of the mystery of the Shrine.
 Mrs Jennie Tyler went to Phoenix on Monday on a shopping expedition.
 Chas Lemon, who has been employed at the camp O'ROurke mess. left for Mesa Monda:.
 Captain A. McD. Brooks, manager i for O'Rourke and company, went 10 Phoenix via Mesa stage Monday and was made a prince of the Mystic Shrine this week.
 Thomas Parks went to Mesa Tues day.
 A. J. Clark was a passenger to
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
THf R00SEVELI DAM
 GROWING iN HEIGHT
It Is Being Raised at the Rate of Six Hundred Cube Yards of Masonry

It Is Being Raised at the Rate of Six
 Hundred Cube Yards of Masonry
 Day
 Roosevelt. Feb. 22-(Spccial Cores pondencc of The Republican.)- derricks are laying stone on the dam. The upstream face stands thirty-sev- en and half feet at the highest part and the downstream face reaches thirteen feet. As soon as the water IS turned off the dam again more der rickS will be set. An average of six hundred yards of masonry is laid per day. About seVenty-five men are kept on the dam at time. Sunday morn ing it seemed for a while that it would be necessary to remove the ma chinery on account of the high water. The water began to fall in a short time. but not until it had reached above the height of the bulkhead in front of the tunnel. constructed to keep the water from running in the tunnel. The tunnel was closed and the water was pumped out and all was ready for putting in the gates but the tunnel soon filled on account of the high water of Sunday. and Monday il was necessary to pump the water out again. The crew who will adjust the gates arrived at Fish Creek Sunday and this week the work will begin.
 Mir. Smith, who is improving the water wheel at the power house. has succeeded in mastering the difficulties and il is believed no further trouble with the wheel will be experienced.
 D. H. Harcr of Gisela died on Thurs
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
How About Hughes :!

tall Empire
  of the American a O
Arizona republican., 1908-02-26
Hughes or Taft

a fanan his seemhsan pitt the he chose O ak lis e Governor g whN Yons y-ruva ofoOuseT Tan is ell a we h
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01

Lay on, as follows: Ora McAlIis-
ter, Lille Warner. Ida Slinker
and Clara Morris.
The Thatcher class contained
twenty tour, and were as follows:
Maud w, Woods, Bertha Morris,
William McRae, Stephen Brown,
Alice Phillips. Myrtle Lee, Ruth
w Kimball, Blanche Layton, Lo-
rem Biain, Richard w. Williams,
Lola Mortensen Macy Green, Mary
Williams. Hattie Lucille Carnes,
Alma P Sessions, Grover Hopes,
Emma Ellsworth, Mary A. Mon
tierth, Matte L,yton. zina Hopes
George A. Clawson, Hyrum McRae
Burns G. Briikerhotf aud Mary
e. Russo |.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01

Song-The Academy and the
Thatcher choirs.
Awarding Of the diploma, BY
President Kimball.
After this President Kimball
took the opportunity of mention.
ing the new Academy building,
saying that the plans and specifi.
cations were already drawn, and
that work would soon commence
He also spoke of the faculty for
the coming year. Prof. Peterson
then spoke briefly, but enthusiastic.
cally, on the new school building
Every number on the program
was good, and all were credltably
rendered Miss Emma M,llar, #
ST David, was the graduate, aud
much credit is due her, as she has
struggled through adverse circum.
stances TO graduate She was
dressed prettily, and many beant-
full bouquets were given her. A
large appreciative audience were
in attendance The exercises were
closed with song by the choir,
composed by Prof. Jones, for the
l.. D. S. Academy.
The joint graduation exercises
of the Thatcher and Layton Dis
trict Schools, took place 10 the
Thatcher Amusement Hall, on
Wednesday evening, April 10Th.
Soon after s o'clock, the graduates
marched IN two lines through the
body of the ball, taking their
places on he stage. The follow
ing program was then rendered:
Song-Class.
observation-disclosures Hopes.
Salutatory-Miss Louisa Lee.
Solo-Miss Alice Pbhlsps.
Comic Recitation - Miss Lola
Mortensen.
Douole Quartete - Four boys
and four girls.
Readiu g-Miss Lille Warner.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
Song-Layton Glass.
Composltion-Miss Blanche Lay.

Song-Layton Glass.
Compos,tion-Miss Blanche Lay
ton.
Piano Solo Alma Sessions.
Prognostication - Miss Blu me
Brinkerboff.
Duet - Misses Ruth Kimb bal
and Maud Woods.
Vaiedictory-Miss Ida Sl,nker.
Conferring of Diplomas - BY
Trustee Andrew Woods.
Snng-Class.
Benedlction-PrOf. A @. Peter
son.
Each part was well gotten NJ
and nicely render d. The decora
tions Of the hall were very beauti
ful and elaborate. Roses werr
used in profusion. and the festoon
ing, with the class colors. yellow
and white, made very pretty
effect. The Two bann RS of the
Layton and Thatcher classes hung
in front. with the figures, 1908
made Of roses, hung between them
The costumes Of the gradu te
showed taste and bean y. Thei'
seats formed a large semi circle or
the stage. and they certal My die
credit to their teachers. This IL
the largest class ever graduated il
the valley. There were four fro n
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
WHOOPING COuHH

"ln February our daughter ha d
the whooping cough. Mr.. Lane
of Haltland, recommended Cham
b rlain's Cough Remedy and said
il gave his Gust mers the best f
satisfaction. We found it 40 he
said, and can recommend il to any
ore having children troubled with
whooping cough" says Mrs A,
Goss, OF Durand Mich.
For sale by Safford Drug Go /,
So ford.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
BAD ATTACK OF DysENTERY CURED

BAD ATTACK OF DYsENTERY CURED
"An honored citizen of this town
was suffering from severe attack
of dyseptery. He told friend If
he could obtain a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DIar-
rhoea Remedy, he felt confident of
being cured, be having used this
remedy in the West. He was told
that l kept it in stock and lost no
time in obtaining it, and was
promptly cured" ".ays MI Leach,
druggist, of Wolcott, VI. For sale
hv Nk<sJrst DNnu UU
Graham guardian., 1908-05-01
a Correction

In our last issue, through error
in press report, we stated that the
"majority report" was adopted at
the Republican Territorial Con.
vention at Tucson, when it should
have read that the "minori,y re-
port" was the one adopted. The
minority report seated the Mauk
faction in Gila county, and the
Powell faction in Cocbise county.
, 1908-07-02
Kellogg Could Have It.

New York, July Frank B. KEEL
logg, committeeman from Minnesota,
is still a factor of prime interest In
the situation owe the craftsmanship OIL
The republican national committee. Nc
formal offer has been maze to him
but there is a general belief in politi
cal circles that he can have it if he
would indicate that he was in such a
position to accept.
Visited the President.
Kellogg and Committeeman Ward OF
this state spent three hours yesterday
with Roosevelt, during which Kellogg's
objections to taking the place, it is be,
lieved, were set forth.
Only One Serious Reason.
The only reason that has been inter
posed by the Minnesota man SO far is
his prosecution of the governments
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil com
pany of New Jersey.
Gained Presidents Friendship.
Kellogg first came into prominence
through his ability as a prosecutor OF
the corporation cases, gaining the
friendship of the president by his &C.
tivity in this respect.
, 1908-07-02
GIVES 1T OUT COLD AND FLAT
THAT HE WILDE NOMINAL.
ED FOR RUNNING MATE
OF NERRAskAN.
Says He Has Been Assured Of Support
Of Large Number Of New York Del
egates and That At Proper Time
He Will Get All Of Them-Taiked
the Matter Of Platform Over With
Bryan at Lincoln Yesterday.

Denver. Colo. July Fresh from a
visit yesterday to BRYAN at Lincoln
Charles A. Towne of New York arriv.
ed today. and at once placed himself
in touch with the Leaders of the marty
now on the ground
Says viii Get Nomination.
You can say | am in race for the
vice presidency to stav." said Towne
and | have every reason to feel thar
l will be nominated nave been as.
sured the support of a large number
OF the New York delegation and I he,
lieye that at the proper time tbev will,
all be for me. From other narts of the
country also comes the information
that NV candidacy ,s ~accentahle and
l have pledges of active ~support."
Talked Platform With BRYAN
Towne said he discussed at length
with BRYAN the various nlanks and
particularly hat bearing ON he issu.
ance of writs of in function bv federai
Judges in labor cases. He emnhatical.
Iy stated thai there will he mn straddle
and no ambiguity on that proposition
, 1908-07-02
DEATH OF HUSBAND
OF LARAMIE LADY.


OF LARAMIE LADY.
Mrs. Della Harden was called to
Butte, Mont, last week to attend the
funeral of DR.. Dezell, her daughter
Mabel's husband, who died at that
place on the morning of the 14th, says
the Saratoga Sun. The doctor had
been in bad health for several months,
suffering much pain, and the physi-
clans were unable to diagnose his dis
ease. After death a postmortem re-
vealed that death was caused by gas,
trio ulcers. DR.. Dezell was a resident
of Butte for twelve years and was
honored and loved by all who knew
him. On the 22d of August, 1906, the
doctor was married to Miss Mabel Har-
den, eldest daughter of Mrs. Della M.
Harden, at Laramie Int they were
very happily situated when the death
stepped in to break up the home. De-
ceased was a member OF the Knights
of Pythias and Woodmen of the World,
which latter society had charge of the
funeral. Mrs. Harden will remain with
her daughter for a north, as she Ia
Frustrated with grief over her loss.
, 1908-07-02
WRECK ON
MISSOURI PACIFIC
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE ON
STRAIGHT TRACK IN DENSE
FOG AND MANY HURT.
One Report Is That Seven Are Known
to Be Dead, but Claim Department
One Mail Cierk-Wreck Took Fire
After the Collision.

st. Louis, Mo-. July 2.-Long dis
lance telephone communication with
Sedalia says that the Missouri Pacific
California Limited was wrecked in a
collision with the st. Joseph express,
twenty miles cast OF there, today.
Seven are known to be killed and a
score injured.
On . Straight Track.
The track at the scene is without
curves but a-heavy fog prevailed. The
locomotive, mail, baggage and forward
coaches were badly broken up. Part
of the debris caught fire. The number
Of the dead cannot be definitely ascer.
tanned until the wreckage has been
cleared up.
Only One Death.
The general claim agent Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific late this afternoon re-
ceived a telegram stating that one mail
clerk was killed, four were injured,
but not seriously. and that six passen-
gers were hurt, but none badly.
, 1908-07-02
More Contests on Hand.

Denver, Colo, July 2.-The number
of contests before the national com.
mittee for representation on the tenn
porary roll call was increased today
from so &c 81.
Two Ohio Contests.
Today's mail brought notice OF con-
tests in the Ninth and Nineteenth Ohio
districts. The notional committee
will begin hearing all the contests
Monday morning.
ingalls, Gets Into Fight.
The Ohio friends of NJ. E. ingalls, OF
that state today sprang his name for
the vice presidency, and are urging
him as the most available candidate
for the second place.
The Thirty-Ninth.
He is said to be the thirty-ninth man
TO be mentioned in connection with
the office and the fortieth man may ar.
rive any moment.
, 1908-07-02
he SAYS THE UPRISING
LACKS IN IMPORTANCE

plans to pillaxe. l have advices today
that absolutely convince me that there
Is no fighting Tor than fifty miles
the other aide OF the border.
Report 10 Unfounded.
The reports Of trouble- ut Torreon
were unfosnded- The report that a
brfdBs VA burned In Torreon and that
a train had been backed up for fear of
running into a band OF re~volutionists
Is untrue.
No Power to Control.
"The revolutionists in Mexico are as
powerless to take over the government
as the Black Hand is powerless to get
control of the government of the Unit,
ed States.
Kill and Piilage.
They kill occasionally and pillage,
but that's all. The reports received
by the newspapers are exaggerated"
, 1908-07-02
MEXICAN NAMING MAN SAYS THE
TROUBLE ACROSS BORDER
10 LOCAL AND NOT
REvoLurioNARx
Nothing Msre Thaa ses = orsani.st
Banda Of Robbers and Dssperadoss
and That Fighting Does Not Exist
Fifty Miles from Border-MexIean
Ambassador Expected to Return to
Washington Next Week.

Dallas, Texas, July 2.-That the rev
olution in Mexico is NOT a revolution al
all, and that the reports of tne upris
ings there are greatly exaggerated. ID
the statement of ]. c. Corwin, a prom
inent mining man Of G~uanajuato. Mex,
leo. who is here.
In Touch Nv Wire
Corwin has extensive interests in
Mexico. and since the first rumors OF
trouble has been in communication BY
wire with representatives of the repub
lie.
aortIa ~
81 I'M able to state" said Corvin
chat this so-called revolution Ia moth,
, 1908-07-02
viii auy Of Union Pacific.
suIno short Line.

Mabel Y. Held md others, minors,
by their suardtan7Ad itsm, have nied
an action against the Oregon Short
Line In the third district court to re
cover $15.500 for the death Of their
father. Charles Paul Held, who was
killed in an accident at the Short Line
depot. October q, 1906, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. While transferring bag
gage and express matter from the de-
pot to q car, Held was caught between
the tongue of the truck and q car and
SO severely injured that he died short
ly after. 1t is alleged that the com
pany was negligent in not having the
tracks planked so that the truck could
cross them without difficulty.
, 1908-07-02
viii Come Bv Rail-.

R. H.. Dwyer of Denver, one Of the
officers of the Denver, Laramie and
Northwestern, who was mere this morn.
ing. stated that work is progressing
nicely on the grade of the road, and
tnat he hoped to be able to come by
rail over his WI tracks in a year or
two. He made the trip this time by
automobile, but would prefer a train
of cars, and proposes to have them.
He was accompanied by Colonel Skin,
ner and Mr.. Howell of Denver, also in
terested in the railroad.
, 1908-07-02
PROFESSOR RETURNS
WITH HANDSOME BRIDE.

Prof. Frank Edgar Hepner Of the
University Of Wyoming, and Mrs. Hep
ner arrived from the east this after
noon and will make their home here.
Mrs. Hepner was Miss Mabel Ross of
Plainview. Mimi. and she and Mr.. Hep
ner were married in that place on
Tuesday. They will be at home after
the first Of August at 800 south Eighth
street In the meantime they win re-
ceive the congratulations OF such
friends as chance to meet them.