davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
Willie Rose.

(From American Mining ReYiew)
 The Willie Rose Mining company, operating near Paradise, Cochise county, Arizona, seems to be in good luck. Being in great need of water for camp purposes. shaft was sunk in the wash in the hope of developing water, but To water was found in the shaft, though a mineral vein, the ex- istence of which was unsuspected, was cut and this is said to be devel- oping into very promising prospect, improving with every foot As they failed to find water in the first we'll now by courtesy called shaft, sec ond shaft was sunk a short distance away and this has become well, as in it an abundance of fine water was 1 developed. Miners are working ir the first shaft developing the ore
 found there. There are those who claim that there is no such thing as luck, but perhaps those who make this claim never mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
PAINE WEBER COPPER LETTER
fspecIal Wire to L. J. overlock.l

ISDRciaI Wire to IL. J. UYerIocE.'
 BOSTON, May 12.-The coppers are boiling and all showed good gains. North Butte and Range were leaders with Corbin, Shannon, Franklin ana Old Dominion following close up. All indications point to higher prices to- morrow. Utah which has been active for a long time was allowed to rally and easily reached 421s. Corbin closed at 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
Chamherlain's s Cough Remedy

It is favorite with many mothers and never dissppoints them. l. contains no opium or other narcotic and may b. given xeh implicit confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
Do Not Trifle
 With a Cold

Is good advice for men and women. IL may be vital in the case of a child. Long experience has proven that there Is noth- ine better for colds in children than
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13
ANNUAL WORK BEGUN
 AT DUNCAN GROUP
Miners Put To Work on Co., manche Chief Claim Where There is 30 Foot Shaft,

This week the annual work for 1908 on the Captain John A. Duncan group of forty claims, in the Paradise dis trict. was commenced under the di- rection of Superintendent J. H. Mo- Clellan, and in all probability opera tions will continue throughout the year, says the Record. Only two min CTS were put on at the start but this force will be added to later in the year.
 The miners were put at work in the tunnel on the Comanche Chief claim. On this claim there is a fifty foot shaft, the bottom of which is in ore; and the tunnel, now in about twenty-five feet, will be run forty or fifty feet further, making connection at the bottom of the shaft. Should drifting or crosscutting on that level then be decided upon, the tunnel would be a much easier and cheaper means of mueking out than the shaft.
 This group adjoins the San Simon on the south and is admitted to be one of the most valuable properties in the Chiricahua mountains. The ore showings in numerous places, par ticularIy on the Santa Fe, Comanche Chief, Sunfiower and other claims of the group, are excellent, and the con tacts are strong and unusually prom ising- It is a significant fact too, in this connection that Captain Dun. can. the owner. who has had consid- erabIe successful experience in min ing, continues to do the annual work on forty claims-every foot of it, s4OO0 worth each year-thus bearing evidence both of his faith in the dis | trict and of his belief that his group is worth good price.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-13

Review want Ads Bring Results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
NONSTOP TEST FOR
FRANKLIN MACHINES

BY negotiating once day for three
consecutive days the l72 milo round
trip from Philadelphia to Allentown
running idle each night and then for
"a hours more, Franklin model u
accomplished one OF The most notable
nonstop tests ever acid.
The course was the same as that of
the Quaker City Motor Clubs New
Years endurance run, ON which two
days were allowed for the cars to
cover the same ground. The course
from Philadelphia to Allentown and
return was sufficiently difficult to elm.
mate all but three cars in the Club
endurance run.
With four people In the car includ.
ing observers, the Franklin machine,
driven by William Crawford, went
through the entire test without an
adjustment and with perfect score,
making the same controls as the Club
used. on schedule time. The roads on
the first two days were in worse COR
ditiOn than during the first run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
EIGHT RELAY RACES IN
COLUMBIA'S CARNIVAL

Columbia UnivCrsity's eighth annu-
al relay carnival, which will be held
at Madison Square Garden ON Feb. Is
will present the pick of the college
athletes in the East who have been
RAINING in indoor meets this winter
and several of the local athletic club
stars.
Eight of the sixteen events arc re.
lay races, among which are the two
mile, ana One-mile intercollegiate
championships. Yale. Dartmouth, Cor
nell and Columbia have entered teams
of four men each foI the former con.
test. while Wesleyan, Yale and George
town will fight 1t out in the mile event.
The Blue and White team has lost
only one out of the four hall.milers
who won the intercollegiate relay title
last April, and on that basis has Il
good chance to win from the favOrites,
the fleet Cornell men. Another great
series of contests Is looked for in the
prep" school relay events, in which
Mercerburg, Lawrenceyille and Hill
schools are entered, among others.
For the third time the one.mile run
for the Martinique Cup will be held
The New York A G. and Irish'Amer
lean A. C. have each held't this trophy
one year. With Melvin, Sheppard, j
=. Sullivan, Guy Haskins and Other
great runners In the race, keen com
petition will result for the possession
! of the cup this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
Additional Sports on Page IL
TO DELAY ERECTION
OF LAHAINA MONUMENT

II is not believed the monument
provided for by the last Legislature
TO commemorate the creation of the
first legislative assembly of Hawaii,
which was to have been erected AT
Lahaina, will be put up until after
the meeting Of another Legislature.
The Act provides that the monument
shall be erected on the spot where
the creating Act was promulgated. II
has been found that compliance with
this provision will place the monu-
ment between two school houses, in
such a location that it could not be
found without diligent search, 1t Is
probable that the matter will be pass
ed until another Legislature can re-
medy the defect in the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
YALE ELECTS BURCH
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Brides Beaten BY Substitute End Be
cause the Former is Med.
= sicaI School Man.

New Haven. Conn.-RObcrt Boyd
Burch, or Cincinnati, o., was elected
captain of the Yale football eleven.
Burch Is twCnty.OnC years old, five feet
seven inches tall and weighs lGJ
bounds. His opponent was Brides, Of
BroCkton, Mass, Il Medical School
man. Coy withdrew. as he Is almost
sure of election next year.
Burch is the first man ever elected
captain of . Yale football team with.
Uut at least one full seasons expert
once as a regular.
The fact that BurCh was an acadom.
iC man and Bridges Medical School
man swung the election over to Bugch.
Brides came to Yale from Wllllston
Seminary; he played ON his freshman
team; In 1906 he played guard and last
fall he played guard, them shifted 90
end and then to half-back, being ono
| Of the best defensive hali-baCks yale
| has ever had
Burch played end ON his freshman
| rlcyen and in one Of the carly games
| In 1906 broke his shoulder blade, keep.
ing out of the game for the remainder
of the season. Last fall he started at
md but was III twice with ptOmaine
poisoning, and twice spraincd his
I ankle. In the last ten minutes of the
alc-Harvard game he was played at
end. 80 that be could get his ~" THO
regular end was Clarence AlcOtt, who
made Walter Camps AZ American
| eleven.
Burch graduated from Exeter three
| years ago In the class with Tad ana
! Howard Jones. Socially he is one OF
the most prominent Yale men, having
been floor manager Of the junior prom
rnndc. He is n good track athlete and
had no not become captain of the
eleven he would probably have sue
! 1ccGcd Waiter Dray as cypttin OF the
track team.
For the first time IN the history Oi
football at Yale the manager and as
I bistant manager o. the eleven, rcspcc
Ityciy, j. T. Poster ana Howard DAVIS
voted for tho captainCy In addition tC
the twenty.one players. This coca
rlCncd a great deal Of surprise, but tho
statement was given out that 1t wn'
TO Obyiate any possibility Of a tic il
the election.
The prospects for a team nc%t yea
arc better than for any year since Cor
i ion Browns famous 1900 eleven
Burch and Haines, the great freshman
end last fall will make a pair of fast
accurate ends. Brides will probably
play at tackle with Hobbs, formcrl,
of yarmouth, as the other tackle. Tn
guards will both be stars, Gocbel,. o
this years varsity, and Andrus, witt
was disqualified on account Of hi
rtudies. COoney Is expected back a
his old place, centre. Quarterback i
tho weakest spot. There is a pos8ibij
ity that Burch will play the position
letting Fitzpatrick, this years fresh
man fullback, go to end. Other pos
sihllitles are DAILY, halfback at And
over two years ago; Hopkins, of thi
years freshman team, and Bingham
of the 1906 freshman team. At hall
back, there will be Murphy, Wheaton
!, and philbin. At fullback will be tn
great punter Coy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
$ % o r Il S
Local and National
$4,000 0ffyled
For "HOme=Run''
Buck FresmaC

No wonder the Toronto club has Of,
fcrcd the Minneapolis club $4,000 for
Home Run Buck" Freeman. The
former Boston American wallOped out
rs home runs. 10 thrce.baggers and rs
two-baggcrs last season Charley Com
igkcy Of the White Sox purchased the
rolcase ci FrCcm2n last fan for $1,000.
and It isn't likely he will turn him
over to the minors without II thorough
try-Out this Springs.-ProNidcnce Jour.
nal.
Buck Freeman was a former Coast
League first basCman. In 1904 he
played with Judge" Mercedes Beav.
ers Of Portland. oregon, until he broke
his leg while sliding to base. He was
released, and went to the Southern
League. and has sircc made good in
the major company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
CORNER STONE LAYING

The High School Alumni Assocla-
ton held meeting last night and
arranged a tentative program for the
ceremony Of laying the cornerstone
of the new High School building.
Prof. NJ. NJ, Scott, principal of the
school, will give brief history of
the school. There will be three adj
dresses on the occasion and the
High School chorus will sing. Pres
ident r. d. King will select speakers
and Miss Elsie Smith, Clarence Cir
vim and Henry Asch We're appointed
a committee on arrangements. On
Monday evening, the 18th inst, final
details will be settled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
NEW NAME FOR
ACHI FOLLOWING

The Achi party, when it is organ
tied, will be known as the National
party. w. c. Achi will be IA candl-
date for first Mayor Of Honolulu. 1t
is said among the Achi men that the
Republicans are raising funds for
the coming campaign and that let
ters for contributions have been sent
nut to the other Islands; that A. s,
Wilcox of Kauai, II. p. Baldwin OF
Maui, and leading planter on Ha-
wall have consented to contribute
large sums.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
Donation Genes
For Hawaii
From Far East

As an evidence of the national In
tcrest in the trans-PaciRc yacht
race, donation was received the
other day from the Laird-Shober Co.
OF Chicago. They sent a sum of
money with which the yachts head
lights will he purchased Here's to
you, Laird and Shober,-you have
the right sort of spirit.
The yacht is now insured for &c.
eco, and the value of it Is increasing
every day. The bowsprit was placed
in the vessel few days ago, ana her
first deck is complete Her sides are
being planed and painted, and the
rough preliminary work is about
completed, all the finer finishing
touches being given the most atten-
ton now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
FERNANDEZ CAPTURES
Outlaw R0DRIGuES
Fugitive Tells Story OF
His WanderingS
At Large

Juan Rodriguez, one of the Porto
Ricans who escaped from the Oahu
prison some time ago, was yesterday
captured by Captain Stittner, the po-
liceman at Waipahu, operating with
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez, who
had located the fugitive through
information furnished by Porto Ri
can in High Sheriff Henrys employ.
Fernandez fired five shots at him, but
missed, and the fugitive escaped into
cane field. This was surrounded
and at ) o'clock Fernandez drove the
man out right into Plantation Officer
Spillner, who secured him. He was
taken to the prison last evening, and
is now languishing in II dark cell
with an Oregon boot on his leg.
Fernandez yesterday told the fol-
lowing story of the events leading up
TO the capture:
IL received word yesterday about
o'clock in the afternoon that Ro-
drigue2. the escaped jailbird, was at
hiea, at the Porto Rican camp. So
went over. When | arrived one
Juanito, q Porto Rican, was on the
lookout for me. and he Immediately
sent word to Rodriguez that | had
arrived. ! went right in the room
where he was supposed to be, but he
had left it few minutes before. /
traced his footsteps, which led to the
canefield. | went in about 800 or
400 yards with one of my officers and
saw Rodriguez about thirty feet
away from me. yelled at him to
stop, but he made Decline for the
mountain. | fired five shots at him
but did not do any good; the cane
was SO thick | could not get an aim
at him. We stood watch last night
all night. Along about II o'clock |
got u report that native boy, Chas.
Kiakahi by name, was held up and
robbed of $5.35 and purse. On
quick investigation we discovered It
was Juanito and had him arrested
for highway robbery. From JuanitO
we discovered that Rodriguez slept
at his house the night before and all
day yesterday. We went to his
house and found the robbers kit,
| brace and bit, hacksaw, files, etc.
This morning we traced his foot
steps and they went way back in the
| Aica valley. where we lost them al
| together"
Rodriguez was questioned in tho
| High Sheriff's Office and had the fol-
lowing to say:
Lopez and | were not assisted in
saving our way out of prison.
scratched my back badly in getting
through the bars.
THAT night we went on to Aiea
We stayed there couple of days. On
January / we had some wine and be.
san to have trouble.
Then we separated and have
not seen Lopez since"
| II struck off alone for 'Waialua
going by way of Waipio gulch. !
stayed around in the WaIaiua cane
fields, occasionally going back into
| the mountains.
THEN / went down to the Porte
Rican camp at KawaialOa and from
there down to Pupukea. l stayed fol-
some time around one of the pumps
at Waialua, and occasionally bought
some bread at one of the stores"
"On Wednesday this week was nj
Waialua and came up to Aiea yester
day morning. ] met Juanito anC
stayed in his room during the day
II did not see the police when they
were after me. saw the Waialui
plantation policeman several times
when would dodge back into thu
CAnefields."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
y = \ y A. 4 u u i, g. 4 u Il 4: u u
BAND CONCERT y

The Sunday afternoon concert VIII
be given at Makee Island tomorrow.
II commences at $3.50 o'clock with
the following program:
PART !
"The Old Hundred
Introduction, "Romanesque' go.
$50. ,....''.'.'.''' D pose'li
Overture, Road to Glory" Killing
Reyerie, "The Passing Hour" -.
.,.,.....,,,,., Beaumont
"Reminiscences of Verdi. Godfrey
PART 2 .
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection, Faust" .,.... Gounod
Fantasia, In Switzerland" Hume
Finale, "The Spirit of Liberty" Sousa
"Thc Star-Spanglcd Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
BY AUTHORITY
FOREST RESERVE HEARING.

Notice of Intention to Consider the
Defining of the Limits OF Forest Re-
serves and the Setting Apart of GER
tain Government Lands in the Dis
tricts OF CD Lahaina, Kaanapall and
Wailuku; CD ilamakuapoko, Island
of Maui, and CD in the District of
Kona, Island of Hawaii, as Forest
reserves and of>Public Hearing con-
corning said Subject Matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08
8: y q:

d. II. BONNIE will snow his Ila-
waiian moving pictures in the Opera
house next Saturday evening, Feb.
18th, for the benefit of the trans
Pacific yacht fund. Mr.. BONNIE will
be assisted by Colonel johnson ana
the Diamond Head Athletic Club, the
st. Louis College Orchestra and
Double Quartet The great Victor
auXetophone will furnish grand OPP
era and other musical numbers.
Seats on sale at wall, Nichols Co
Monday, Feb. 10th, at . o'clock Pop.
ular prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Notice Is hereby given that under
the provisions of Chapter 2S of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, amended by
Act G5 of the Session Laws of 1905,
ana Act 1 of the Session Laws Of
1907, public hearing will be held
by the Governor of the Territory ana
the Board of Commissioners of Agrit
culture and Forestry, on February
gath, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m, in the
Office of the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry, on King Street, in Hone
lulu, Island Of oahu, to consider the
defining of the limits Of forest re-
serves and the setting apart of GER
tain Government Lands G) in the
Districts of Lahaina, Kaanapali and
Wailuku, Island of Maui, which may
he described in general terms as en-
bracing the entire top of the Wet
Maui Mountain, above n line so en-
cirCling the mountain MS to exclude
all agricultural land and containing
an area of I4,I4O acres, more or less;
CD in the District of HamakuapOkO
Island of Maui, lying on the north
western slope of Mount Halcakalu,
bounded ON the North and East by
the Koolau Forest Reserve, on tho
South by the land of Kalialinui and
on the West and Northwest by the
remainder of the land of MakawaO,
and containing an area of 1896 acres,
more or less; and CD in the District
of Kon0, Island of Hawaii, lying ON
the Southwestern slope OF Mount HUI
alalai, bounded on the North by the
| land of Puaa | and on the South by
the land Of Kahului H. between the
elevations of $500 and 5000 feet, aud
containing an area of 1913 acres, more
or less; as FOREST RESERVES.
| Maps and descriptions of the said
lands proposed to he set apart as for
est reserves are on file in the Office
of the Superintendent of Forestry in
Honolulu, where they are open to the
inspection of the,public.
AT the said time and'placc all per-
sons who so desire will be given full
opportunity to be heard upon the
subject matter of this notice and to
present evidence and arguments, in
person, by proxy or by letter, either
FOR or AGAINST the setting apart
of said lands us Forest Reserves.
w. +. FREAR,
Governor of Hawaii.
The Capitol, Honolulu,
February 3, 1908.
39lS-Fcb. G, s, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-08

Bill-"They say it do be tn onox,
pected thot always happens"
Tom-"Yis; onless yez happen T. be
looRin' fer it, dunno"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-31
LATEST news
EP|TOM|zED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc RE-
PORTS THAT COVER THE
WEEKS EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING READER POST
ED ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN NEWS.

John G. Shortail, founder of the
American Humane Association. and its
president for many years, died at Chi
cagO June 23rd, aged seventy.
The American Mutual Insurance AS
sociation will hold its annual meeting
at Des MOines Aug llth-l6,h. Repre-
sentatives of 1000 mutual fire, tornado
and hail companies, representing over
81 900 100000 of insurance at risk, will
ATTEND.
Chairman Mack of the Democratic
national committee has announced
that branch headquarters. with John f.
Osborn. national committeeman from
Wyoming in charge, will be opened in
Denver the last part of the presiden-
tial campaign.
The Minneapolis. Red Lake & Mani
toba Railroad Company has served no
tice on the Minnesota State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission that, be-
ginning August lst, it will charge a
passenger fare of 3 cents a miles, thus
ignoring the 2-cent fare law.
A bomb was exploded in the rear of
James j. Corbett's saloon, 2SG State
street, Chicago, Thursday night, max
ing the eighteenth bomb that has been
placed and exploded in little more than
year on property owned or occupied
by gamblers. No great damage was
done.
The Supreme Court OF Minnesota
has sustained the inebriate hospital
law of 1907. The law provides that
two Der cent. of the proceeds of all
liquor licenses issued by the munich
palities shall be paid into the state
treasury to be held as a fund for the
establishment and maintenance of a
hospital for inebriates.
The Big Piney Live Stock Associa
ton in Wyoming has posted re-
ward of 81 900 for the arrest and CON
viction Of the person who recently
murdered Andrew Coleman, an aged
ranchman. at his home near Big Pi-
ney. 1t is believed that Coleman was
put out of the way because he was an
important witness in cattle stealing
case.
The report comes from Klamath
Oregon, that John P. Golf, the guide
who accompanied President Roosevelt
| on his hunt in Colorado for big game
some years ago, will visit klamath
county next September for investigat-
ing the big game district of that re-
gon with view to advising Presi-
dent Roosevelt as to the best sea-
son to hunt bear and mountain lion,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-31
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

J. H. Mcdowell of the supervising ar
chitect's office has been selected spe-
cial agent to select sites for public
buildings in Colorado. The cities he
will visit are Fort Collins, Grand juno
ton and Greeley.
William Loeb, Jr., President Roose.
velt's private secretary. has planned
months recreation. First he goes to
the Maine woods, where he will spend
short time From there he will go
to the West, where he will camp in
the Jackson's Hole country in Wyom-
ing.
One million copies of the speech OF
acceptance of Judge William H. Taft as
Republican presidential candidate Will
be printed in pamphlet form for gen.
eral distribution over the United
States. The distributions will be made
chiefly through chailmen of Repubi.
can state committees.
The secretary of the interior has ap.
proved for patent to the state of Colo
RADIO list No. II of land selected under
school grant. embracing z1.190 acres
in the Denver district Part of these
lands are within the boundaries of the
Park Range national forest, but the
Stdte StltSllOu was lIdue DTlOT 10 lDS
creation of the national forest, and
therefore the patent will issue to the
state. The secretary also approved for
patent to the state of Colorado list No.
I of school land selections, embracing
l l,59l acres in the Hugo district.
On the recommendation OF Congress
man Haggott, DR.. G. w. Larimer has
been appointed a pension examining
surgeon at Salida. Colorado. vice Dr.
J. F. Roe, resigned.
First Lieut. Frank w. Ball Twenty
fifth infantry. will discontinue the re-
cruting district at Albuquerque as
soon as practicable and join his regi
ment in the Philippines.
The secretary of the interior has ap
proved for patent to the state of WY.
oming list No. 5 of the selection under
the school grant, embracing 1857
acres in the Buffalo land district.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-07-31
Thought She Knew Him,

A short time ago a surgeon had
three leg amputations in a week. The
unusual number caused talk in the
surgeons household, and his little
daughter Dorothy was greatly inter
ested. A few days after the last oper-
alton, the surgeons wife and little
Dorothy were rummaging in the attic.
In the trunk was found daguerrOtype
depicting girl about eight years OF
age. The portrait through peculi-
arity of pose, showed only one leg of
the subject, the other being doubled
up under her.
whose picture is that, Mamma ?"
asked Dorothy.
Mine; it was taken when / was a
child not much older than you are
now"
Did you know papa them"
No, dear. Why do you ask"
Il thought maybe you did, cause
you've only got one leg. g."-Delineator.