davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
RlOT CALL FROM
 THE DANCE HALLS
Police Had to Subdue Trouble That Started Over Piano
 Playing Last Night,

The police answered a riot call from the dance hall district at an early hour this morning. Trouble that had been brewing all night reach ed a climax when a combined effort was made to prevent the piano play CTS of the district from spelling. The piano players insisted on earning a nights wages and asked for police protection when they were set upon iu several of the dance halls by a gang of men who make their homes in the district.
 The leader of the anti-piano play ing movement, man named GiIIand. was arrested and locked up by Police. man Johnson.
 The cause of the trouble was a death in the district, opposing fac. tiOns taking sides as to the proper manner, in which to show respect for the deas. Monday night there was no music in the dance halls, but when a request was made for a sus- pension of rag time two nights a protest and riot resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

ed and wept bitterly as the officers tOck him away. He admitted he was the man wanted and said he had quit crooked business long ago, and wanted no more of it. He requested the rangers to speak a good word for him, if possible. when they reached tho New Mexican officials
 When greetedtby a reporter at Will, Hams and asked if he was a deputy sheriff of Mohave county, Sherlock answered:
 T used to be but I am some thing else now
 Then you are the man they want lin New Mexico?"
 "I resembie him some but won't admit it just now"
 It was then he asked Lieutenant Olds to intercede for him with Cap tain FOrnoff, the New Mexico ranger. and inform him of his good official record here.
 Olds has been after him since July 18th. He was stripped by Olds and identified by a bullets wound in the left breast three inches above the nipple.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
SUNDAY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB;
 ENTRIES FOR TIE POWELL CUP

A finer and more pleasant day could not have happened for outdoor sports than Sunday. At the Warren Districs Country club the day was taken ad- vantage of by a large number of the membership. Recent rains have put the grounds in good condition. The whole course was perfect. At times Sunday there were forty players on the course. NJ. J. Brophy and J. E. Evans played a match game against F. E. Coles and C. N. White, which was won by Brophy and Evans. There were several like contests. Players could be seen as early as 0 a. m. and as late as 7:30 p. m.
 The tennis courts were in shape for fast playing. The tennis players are getting into trim for the fall meets.
 Trap shooting is getting to be quite favorite pastime, but as other clubs will not open till September, it will be Impossible to get a match game this summer.
 Otto P. Kroeger is rushing the Club house as fast as possible Mir. Kroeger has large force of men working, and has started to shin | gle Qhe east end. They are anx- | iously awaiting the large timbeTs | from Washington whicn are in size 6x16x36 in the clear which could not be gotten in and around | Los Angeles and had to be gotten | from Washington. However the tim bers are on the way and are expected to arrive any day; also a car of sash and doors.
 Next Sunday, July 26, the Powell cup will again be contested for on the golf links. There will be sixty entries. All members of the club are entitled to play with an appropriate handicap according to their previous records. The Powell cup is one of | the handsomest cups ever offered in | the West It must be won three times before final possession is se- cured.
 Some time in the next thirty days there will be a 20 men match game with Douglas on the Warren grounds, The Greens committee have been holding off for the house to be a lit | tie further completed as a great many of the Douglas players wish to bring their wives.
 In 9 couple of weeks the kitchen, dining room. and the ladies and gen tlemen's waiting rooms will be about completed.
 | Those entered to play next Sun | day are as follows and it is possible the Greens committee will pick the team of twenty to play Douglas from
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
ARREST AT WILLIAMS
 BY RANGERS
Under Name of Frank Sherlock New Mexico Convict Had Lead Exemplary Life in Mo-
 jave County for Eight Years

WILLIAMS, Ariz., July 21.-With a pistol pressed to his abdomen by Lieutenant Olds. Frank Sherlock, alias Charles Ely, recognized as convict who rode away from the New Mexico penitentiary on the wardenB horse exactly eleven years ago, ex- claimed: Guess you got me, kid," and quietly surrendered.
 He was delivered into the custory !cs Captain Christman of the New Mexico penitentiary at o'clock Sat urday night and immediately started or the overland train for Santa Fe. where he mas two years yet to serve Cn four years sentence for horse stealing.
 Sherlock was betrayed by a fellow convict whom he discharged from Lime & Cement Company at Nelson, Arizona where Snerlork Tad taken q contract. Sherlock, since lis escape, has lived an exemplary life. Fo.' eight wears he has served as Q dep- uty sheriff of Mohave county and in l that time has run down many des- perate criminals. He is g. dead shot with a pistol and led a posse which | followed murderer Jim Kenney through Death Valley seven years ago. Kin Iney had murdered another deputy sheriff of Mohaye county. The posse reached Bakersfield two days after Kinney had killed two officers and had been killed himself in a desper- ate fight Sherlock also served four years as live stock inspector of Mojave county.
 Aware that Sherlock was 8 dead shot Lieutenant Olds, accompanied i by Ranger H. E. Woods, met him casually at the Grand Canyon Cement lCompany's camp. Olds introduced Woods and while the two men were shaking hands, Olds stuck his pistol against Sherlock's stomach and cried:
 Hands up! I have a warrant for you!"
 Sherlock calmly replied as his hands went up: Guess you got me, kid"
 Woods disarmed Sherlock of a hugh pistol and extra clip cartridges, while Olds covered him with a cooked gun. Sherlock had been living with a Mrs. Palmer, and at his request he was taken to the woman's home. Sherlock seemed very much affected.
 Guess I've got to leave you, little woman he said; these fellows have got me"
 If you are coward enough to let ltAem take you go on," she replied. 1 For the first time Sherlock weaken
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

Sundays score:
 l.. R. Allen, Gordon Bullock, Jas. Brophy, E. l.. Blair George A. Bridge, Neil F. Baker, P. NJ. Buckwalter, Chas. r. Buchte. M J. Brophy, A. L. Balmforth, NJ. J. Cunningham, M. E. Cassidy, F. E. Coles, W. D. Cutter, J. N. Chapman, J. P. Connolly. F. M. Cole, Walter Douglas, Fred Dorr. w. l.. Edwards, J. E. Evans, A. W. En- geldem, E. E. Fruits, W. J. Francis, R. Ferguson, w. K. Flora, A. F.. Gressler, w. Gardner Chas F. Gard ner, Carl Graf, Frank Graf, Ernest Graf, w. B. Corning. H. B. Hanscom, A. E. Hurst, T. A. Hughes, c. M. Hen kel, Hugh P. Huddleson, w. E. Hank in, c. J. Haslam, Gus Haigler, Frank R. Harrington, J. T. Hood, H. H. Holden, John NJ. Johnson. Mark P
 John, 1. B. Joralemon, George A.
 Laird. A. M. Martin, A. R. Malone, l.. l.. Miner, A. M Murry, M C. Milton, E. Magoffin, Chas. NJ McKean, T. O.. McGrath. i c. l.. McReynOlds, B. W. Norton, R. c. Osborne, Roger T. Pel- ton, NJ. A. Peterson, B. M Pattison, A. T. Rose, C. E. Rinenart, W. H.
 Rankin, Max Roesler, H. A. Schwartz. E. w. Spiers, Paul Stevins, Gerald sherman, w. A. Schwartz, R. E.
 Simpson, E. M. Sawyer, w. A Soule, w. E. Tester, Lewis Tosier, John Treu, J. D. Taylor, Cleve Van Dyke. | c. N. White, P. R. Williams, l.. L.
 Wallace. W. Y. White, R. A. Ziesmer. i A member of the Warren County
 club said last night:
 Tt is hoped the Douglas team don't | get cold feet when they look down
 the line of the players of the w. D. IC. C. golf team, as there are more
 than twenty, who can hit them with the left or right, can drive on an av. i craze of 273 yards, can make peggy live holes out of the nine. and boast
 Of making the greens in one shot il
 within ten feet of the greens. Some 1 time ago there appeared an article in
 one of the Douglas papers in whicn the Douglas team had boasted that
 they were willing to play the W. D. C. ! C. by moonlight or on any ground. when they were willing to accept This was at a time when the
 Warren Club had not had the ao- vantage of practicing as the Douglas
 team had. We notice since they
 sent Mir. Smith up here a few Sun days ago to take notes that there has , no1 been much saying from our neighbor but understand they are
 sparring for time; that some of the
 members have not felt the best dur
 ing the hot weather and other ex, cuses."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
A CLEVER COMPANY
 PRODUCES MASCOT
MOrtonS at 0rpheum in Comic
 Opera Last Night,

The popular comic opera, Mascot, P was produced by the Morton company lat the Orpheum Theatre in very creditable man,ter last night Miss Brandt, the prima dona, sangs and acted the role of Bettina, the Mascot, as only a-talented artist of her ability can. Mir. White and Mir. Rolf were the two comedians. To say that they are funny would be expressing it mildly. They kept the house in an uproar. The rest of the company play cd their roles acceptably. Miss Sum merlin. the leading lady. did not work in the bill, but laid off preparing for the feature bill of the Morton com pany, which they produce Friday and Saturday. ''FcVget Me Not,T This, MT. Morton says. will be the banner. bill of the engagement
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
J. H. JAMES DEAD.

News has been received here or the death of J. H. James in the c. c. C. company hospital at Cananea on the goth of July. Deceased was born in Tombstone and was the son of Ben James, an old resident there, and is survived by a sister and brother.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22
TERRITORIAL
 NOTES

Duncan schoolbonds have been so,u to a Chicago brokerage firm at par.
 The heaviest rain for three years Tell Friday in the vicinity of Line canyon, Graham county.
 h. E. Shepherd was arrested in Prescott, charged with purchasing government goods from soldiers.
 Dave M. Field, formerly a member of the Yuma county board of super Visors, was delegate from Porto Rico to the Democratic national conven- tion.
 A. J. Mathews, president of the Tempe normal, has been notified of his election as director for Arizona of the National Education association. Material for the RiIito bridge On the MammOth-Oracle road near Tue son is on the ground and work will be commenced on construction at once. The report that l.. N. Jeunofsky, sec, tion director of the weather bureau for Arizona, shows that Mohave county Is the hottest spot in the ter ritory and Yuma will have to sur render her laurels. The temperature in Mohaye last week reached 117 in the shade.
 The sheriff's office Of Maricopa coun. ty is looking for one John Doe, wao lunceremoniously deserted the Tempe Jail Monday under circumstances which indicate that he had help from the outside.
 Bertram Leigh Hitch, clerk of the board of supervisors at Tucson, is the possessor of a certificate from theUni- versity of Cincinnati, bearing the sig nature of William H. Taft. The cer- tificate confers the degree of bache- Tor of law.
 Charles Bidwen has been arrested in Tempe charged with stealing two horses from George Duvall of Phoe- nix.
 A committee has been appointed by the Tempe chamber of commerce to cooperate with the Mesa trade or ganization in the matter of sending an exhibit to the National Irrigation congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

Dave M. Field, formerly a member of the Yuma county board of super Visors, was delegate from Porto Rico to the Democratic national conven- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

H. E. Shepherd was arrested in Prescott, charged with purchasing government goods from soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

The sheriff's office Of Maricopa coun ty is looking for one John Doe, wac unceremoniously deserted the Tempe Jail Monday under circumstances which indicate that he had help from the outside.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-22

Charles BidweIl has been arrested in Tempe charged with stealing two horses from George Duvall of Phoe- nix.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
COMMITTEE MEETING
WRAPPED IN SECRECY

The executive committee OF the
Fleet Entertainment Committee, con-
sisting of James b. Morgan, George
X Smith and Secretary Mott-Smith,
held meeting yesterday afternoon.
Following the usual custom where
public business Is concerned, the
meeting was made an executive SEES
sion, Morgan and Smith Directing to
any representatives of the press be
ing present. II is understood that the
reason for the objection is that some
one had proposed TO have women on
the committee and the two gentlemen
who wanted the session executive did
not want anyone to hear their re.
marks on the subject, .-..,. ..4- ...,.
Notwithstanding, the great secrecy
attempted to be preserved, L is ind,
erstood that nothing of Importance
was done, the committee only going
over the lists Of names, suggested, FOE
membership, with a view TO dividing
the sheep from the goats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
MAINLAND BUSINESS BRIGHTER.

Business and financial circulars
continue to present National condi-
tions In conservatively cheerful
manner
Here are excerpts from the most
recent letter of Banker Clews:
"Pessimism is moderating because
depression appears to have reached
its limit; and purchasers are taking
hold more freely at the lower-price
level, which has frequently been es-
tablished with much less disturbance
than expected two or three months
ago.
1T is very generally recognized
that while Injuries may be dispensed
with, people must be fed and clothed
about as before.
1T is also recognized that few II
amy OF our markets are numbered
with a surplus of goods, and that the
general curtaiiment Of production in
manufacturing circles has served TO
prevent the accumulation of surplus
tocks and thus averted demoraliza1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
WILL INVESTIGATE
SIkWNS AFFAIR

Under the official orders received
by Consul General Saito yesterday,
Secretary X. Ichikawa of the local
japanese Consulate will proceed to
San Francisco, sailing today on the
S. s. Mongolia. Once in San Fran
cisco Ichikawa will receive orders
from Consul General Kofde.
Mr.. Ichikawa, who is good Kor-
can scholar, is expected to make in
vestigation of the causes and cir
cumstances of the assassination of
the late d. w. Stevens by Koreans
in San Francisco.
During his residence here. Mr..
Ichikawa has been very liberal in
placing his linguistic accomplish
ments at the service ofNthe local au-
thorities, through the kindness of
Consul General Saito.
Mr.. Ichikawa has many friends
here and is well liked by those who
have been frequent callers at the
Consulate. 1t was reported, however,
this morning that after he has made
a full investigation of the Stevens
affair he would return here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
THE STANFORD TROUBLE.

President Jordan is being severely
criticised in scme quarters for dis
oiplining the students of Stanford
University.
We are inclined to believe that the
parents of the young men whom Jor-
dan has called to account will stand
with the authorities of the Univer-
sity. College men are good fellows
and full OF ginger but they not in
frequently give evidence that they
are yet boys and need fatherly ad-
monition to hold them down.
: This special course OF Stanford
discipline has grown out of the rad
Teal action of University authorities
following the death of student d.
rectly resulting from a drunken ca
rousal. The destruction of the young
life was a terrible thing, and when
the students stop to think, they will
realize that the most radical temper
once campaign cannot wipe out the
horror the incident aroused in the
minds OF the mothers whose sons are
attending the University.
Fathers and mothers do not send
their children to universities to be
educated in the art of "booze-fight-
ing" Whatever prestige the Univer-
sity may lose on account of spirit
OF revolt among the excited students
will be more than Offset by the good
will of parents who have sons and
daughters contemplating a univer-
sity course.
II a university faculty does not
exercise discipline at critical periods,
the reputation of the institution will
soon become such that 1t will be
stunned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
Rt(RlIS fXpRtSstD
At STEVENS Death

The death of ID. w. Stevens has
been keenly felt among The Japanese
and as result of a meeting between
Consul General Saito and S. Ozaki
yesterday the following cablegram eX
pressing coincidence on the death OF
Mr.. Stevens was sent
japanese Embassy, Washington, DC.
please forward the following mes.
sage to the relations o; the late Hon.
ID. w. Stevens:
"The japanese committee for the
Plague Fire Claims ut Honolulu eX.
press their deepest grief and profound
sorrow for the death of Hon. d. w.
Stevens, at the hands OF assassins al
San Francisco. S. Ozaki, President.
"SAITO."
+. a. Schaefcr. Consul for Italy and
dean OF the Consular Corps. AMI o..
Governor A. $. CleghCm called on
Consul General Saito yesterday and
expressed their regrets.
Saito also received letter from
Secretary Mott-Smith on behalf of
Governor Frear. 1t was written be.
fore Mr.. Stevens wounds proved
fatal. Following is the letter:J
Executive Building, Secretary Of
Hawaii Honolulu, March "a, 1908.
Honorable Mkt Saito, II. !. J. NJ. .
Consul General, Honolulu.
Sir have the honor to acknowl.
edge the receipt of your communicH
ton of this date conveying the infOr
nation of the attack unOn the life OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
MARCH 81, 1908

lion in many of the merchandise
markets.
1T is, OF course. well known that
cur farmers are in good financial
condition as result of series of
profitable years, and that there is
much less depression in the West
than here.
Europe seems unable to secure
any important increase in her own
supplies, and this insures good de-
mand for whatever surplus Is pro-
duced in the United States. One thing
is quite certain. that however the
panic may affect production in in
dustrial pursuits, II will have little
effect upon the output of the Amer
lean farmer He is in partnership
with nature and will increase rather
than decrease. ..
Another favorable element is the
continued ease in the money market.
The latter has now fully emerged
from the region of doubt. To good
borrowers money is likely to be
plentiful at comparatively easy rates
for some time TO come.
I'm other words, the financing of
sound and legitimate enterprises will
soon become much easier. With
even partial revival of railroad con-
struction work an important impetus
will be given y many industries"
To this hopeful mainland condi.
ton Hawaii may add for its own
Lenefit, the prospect of a remarkably
good sugar season. The sugar crop
is short in every other sugar-produc-
ing country. Here 1t will be one of
the largest on record
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
DECORATIONS FOR FLEET.

While the programers for the
Fleet visitation are shaping their
plans, II is to be hoped they will not
forget the Importance of city decora-
ton.
This suggestion is offered with es-
pecial reference to the business
houses and the downtown districts
in which the largest crowds will
gather.
OF late years the city has not kept
up to the old-time standard of dec
grafton with flags and bunting on a
public holiday. One business house
may fly its flag and another forget
that there is any occasion for a strip
OF bunting
During the stay of the Fleet in
this port. the business section of the
town should give a flag demonstra-
ton that will set mark for all flu
ture years. The stores with display
windows will naturally plan an APP
propriate array. This should not be
all.
Every business block should be
decked with flags and bunting when
the ships arrive. Illumination for
the evening would also be good
feature.
With a Fleet off the harbor bear
ing twenty thousand men, Honolulu
will be a lively town day and night
oahu has never known such an in
vasion and we doubt that the CON-
munity yet fully appreciates what a
metropolitan place this will be for
ten days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27

this Territory, the b u ! letin rec
commended that its readers await de-
velopments.
The first development is the re-
appointment of Collector Stackable.
This must be clear case of merit re-
warded, for Hawaii has yet given no
guarantee of the Administration del
egates 1t will send to Chicago.
The Kepoikai reappointment is the
only one remaining for the politi-
clans to play with, and, If the Maui
Judge is rewarded, 1t will be neces-
sary to conclude that National pref
udice does not count in appointments
to Office in Hawaii.
Congratulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
Our 1908 Easter Cards

We are now displaying one Of the
handsomest lines Of Easter cards
this season that has ever been Of
fered to the trade. These are cut
out crosses in a variety Of shapes,
decorated with spring flowers, an
gels, and illuminated texts. The fol-
ders are shown in many styles ex-
quisitely colOrsd and dosigfsd. One
Of the daintiest is a series Of ten de-
signs with delicate green borders
and green palm leaf cross with
few flowers in the center. The ill.,
scription inside is printed in colors
and gold.
Among the novelties there are cut
out rabbits that have moving eyes
and also a large hen sitting on
basket with holes in it, behind
which is a moving card showing
chickens peeping out through the
holes. Among the cunningest cards
for the children are little cut-out
chicks all dressed in their Easter
flnery.
0ut-of-town customers would do
well to order early.
Thos. G.. Thrum.
sTATIONER. 1868 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27

Hutch. s. p, $15.62; 200 Makaweli,
S2S.75; Is Haw. Com, $79; % Haw.
Com, $40; rs Haw. Com. s79; rs
Haw. Com, $29; $4,000 Haw. Com. 5s,
500; $1,000 Haw. Com. 5s, 500; 25
Hutch. S. p, $15.75; 20 Maxwell. $29;
10 Maxwell, 500; 100 Makaweli, $2Y,
20 Maxwell, s29; 20 Maxwell. s23;
10 Onomea, $30.25; 10 Onomea, $3l;
40 Onomea, s31.00; 10 Onomea, $3l;
20 Onomea, $1,000; 35 Paauhau,
s15.50; 55 Paauhau, $3.50; 10 Pau
hau, $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27

Washington promises. and San
Francisco confirms it, that the pas
sage of the mail subsidy bill will re-
store the Oceanic steamship service.
This ought to stir Honolulu to an
enthusiastic support of mail subsidy.
sidy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE

San Francisco. March 21.-Thero
was considerable doing in sugar
stocks and bonds on the bond ex.
change yesterday; in fact, there was
not much doing in anything else. The
sugar stocks ruled firm, with sales of
Onomea up to $31 and MAXWELL up
to s29.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
POLITICS AND APPOINTMENTS.

In commenting on the possibility
of National politics entering into the
desired reappointments to Office in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record March &c, 1908,
from 1o:3o a. m. to 4 p. m.
Pekelo Kapamanu by Regr. -. Notice
Ako to Wong Feart ............ Rel
Eliza Emmes Cassidy and hsb to
Mutt Bldg & Loan Soc of II Ltd. m
Mrs Mary Aona ct al to Hamakua
MIL co. ,................. ~
Mary Peliiholani to Hamakua Mill
GO. .........'...,. ~
T Akana OF al to Mrs Bessie Groves. ID
Hale Hamaka to Mrs Marion w
Hendry .....'..''.' ''...''''D
Entered for Record March 81, 1908,
from 0 a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Henrietta L Ross to Mary C Aldrich
ct al ,...,....,...,..... ,,,.,'.' ~
Edward NJ Watson and VT to VIII.
liam r Castle .................D
Obeka Alapai and VT to Elena. Ma
noe ,,.......... '....... ~
- Mrs. Rheus Miller. said to be the
only actual daughter of the revolution
In New York state, died at the home
nj her daughter in Mount Vernon.
She was born In 1907.