davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
Chinese
FAIR IN SESSION
Interesting and Pretty
Articles Placed
On Sale

One of the best Chinese fairseve r
held In Honolulu is being given on the
grounds of the Chinese church on Fort
street. The grounds are artistically
decorated and the booths attractive
The young ladies. who look, after va
rious booths are, attired in their best
Chinese costumes. They all speak
good English and the guests, there
fore, feel at home. ...,..t, =
The first thing that attracts the at
tention of the visitor Is the giant lion
which is mounted near the entrance
to the main hall. The king OF amin lls
IL watched over by All iian Ii. son Of
DIR. Iii. He is armed with drum. which
he beats upon the approach OF q viz.
itor.
AS one enters the hall, one Is con
fronted with the beauty on all sides
The first booth is Hawaiian, where
Hawaiian leis, calabashes, fans, hats
ind other articles are exhibited fol
sale. Directly makai of this is the
fancy flower booth. 1t contains paper
flowers of all colors, made by Chinese
girls. Eva OF this booth is the nat
ural plant booth. The European fancy
boot hcontains some o; the most yalu
able articles on exhibition. The candy
booths, both Oriental and Occidental
ere most frequented by the children
In the Chinese fancy booth are u mum
Der OF fine dresses. Their prices are
high but the purchasers last night
were many. The Chinese doll booth Is
one OF the most interesting In the
whole show. The Chinese jackets
booth, which is ably superintendent by
Mrs. Frank Damon, Is the main attrac
ton of the fair,
In the Eva portion of the building
ARE, stands for the lantern painter and
lettey writer, The lantern painter Is
Wing Kee, who Is lG years of age.
The Chinese Y. MIG. c. A. building
the first of its kind ever erected. &c
cording to Mr.. Damon, is especially
set aside for Chinese lunch, In charge
OF G, X Al. In the rear of this build
ing Is theChinese theatricalrO ON. II
is appropriately decorated. Perform
ers Will entertain the visitors tonight
grand parade of children will be
among the interesting events to be
given tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
&eaWrens Soon
VIII BE On


The Sea Wrens are expected here
shortly after the first of the year,
They were shipped from the factory
last Thursday and win arrive here
just as soon as train and steamship
can deliver them.
Arrangements have been made
both for the, purchase of sails ard
masts, These have been secured at
a. figure considerably less than the
owners expected to be forced to pay,
and there is Joy in the yachting
camp IN consequence.
II is probable that, before the
end OF January. there will be a squad
ron of Sea Wrens cruising about In
these waters. The men who ordered
the craft are very impatient for their
arrival, and once the parts do arrive,
no time will be lost In getting them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
kaiulanl Girls
: Win Decidlno :,
Game

BY the close score of 12 to 10. the
girls of the Kaiulani school won their
third straight game Of basketball from
the Royal School yesterday afternoon,
The championship laurels thus rest
with the Kaiulanis.
1t was not an easy victory for the
Kaiulapis. by long way. The Royal
School players were on their metal and
they contested every point with vigor.
Their defense was, particularly good
bnd several times It looked as though
they might break the no ,doo that held
them In It's mesh, and wiring one vic
tory from the Kaiulanis.
The lineup was as follows:
Kaiulanis-MOkihana Daniel and
Muilang Ahu. baskets; Lizzie Ianwa
end Mary Mcclure, guards; Mabe
Cordes and Julia ,Aki. centers; Sarah
Nakookoo and Julia Alapai, linesmen:
Rosie Rowan. captain. and Rosie Bell
manager. ,ytsR
Royals-Libbie Robinson and Eva
Kanamu, baskets; Sarah Stone and
Annie Hohu,~ guards; Lille Watson
and Mary Ann Kala. centers; Rose
Mahoney and Ena Keluaa. linesmen
Libbie Robinson, captain, and Annie
Hohu, manager. -. .. b. ,p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

IN FOREIGN PORTS
Saturday, pecem Der u.

| a S"ss'eey'
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa Sailed Dec. IL:
Bktne. Irmgard, for Honolulu.
SIP, W..P. Frye. for Honolulu.
s. 8. Enterprise, for Hilo.
Friday, Dec. II, 1908.
NAGASAK1--Sailed, Dec. 10:
U. s. T. Dix, for Honolulu.
5EATTLE-Sailed, Dec. 10:
s., 8. Hyades, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Dec. IL:
Sa. M, s. s. Korea, hence Dec. s.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Dec. IL;
2p. M, s. s. Tenyo Maru, for Hc-
nolulu.
Thursday, December 10,
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrive Dec. 10:
FIR. Sp. Laennec, from Kahulul. -
SAN FRANCTSCo-Arrived Dec. 10:
U. s. A. r. Thomas, hence Dec. 3.
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1908.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed, Dec 8:
8. s. Nippon Maru. for Honolulu
s. s. Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
SAN f'RANCIsCO-Sailed Dec. 8:
S. s. Missourian, for Salina Cruz.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed Dec 8:
s. s. virginian, for San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Dec. 8:
rs. Tuesday, December 8.
SALIVA, CRUZ--Arrived Dec, q
8. s. Mexican, from San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Dec. 8:
| 8. s. Hilonian. hence Dec. /.
| . L. TIT IA rri yad npc q.
s. s. Alaskan, from San Francisco
- Friday, December 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Now. 20:
Nor. S. s. Mathllda, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed Dec. 4: 81,
s. s. Lurline.. I p. m. for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Dec. 4:
s. s. Texan. from Hilo. Nov, II.
KAHULUI-Sailed Nov. 80:
s. s. Santa Rita for Port Hartford.
| Wednesday, December 2.
SYDNEY-Arrived Dec. 1:
S. s. Aorangi, hence Nov. Is.
N Tuesday, December 1.
SEATTLE-Sailed Nov. 30:
s.. s. Columbian, for San Francisco
SAN FRANClSCO--Sailed Dec. /: :
=. NJ. s. s. Mongolia, y. m, fol
Honolulu.
! Monday, November 80.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Nov. 2S.
Schr. II. C. Wright. for Mahukona.
| s. s. Mexican. for Salina Cruz.
s. s. Alameda. p. M. for Honolulu
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Nov. 80:
s. s. Tenyo Maru, g a. m, henc'
| Nov. "a.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Nov. 2S:
| s. s. Manchuria, hence.
MANIIA-Arrived Nov. "a:
| u. s. T. Dix, hence.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Nov. 80
Schr. Bangor. hence. 1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
STORMY JOURNEY IS
I MADE BY .MAUNA KEA

The toughest trip ever experienced
by the lnterIsland steamer Mauna
kea was the one Just completed, &C.
cording to the officers Of the ship.
From the time the vessel sailed from
here Tuesday noon, until she returne Z.
last night, It was case of battle with
the weather.
Neither going nor coming was Il
possible to touch at Laupahoehoe. On
the outward trip the Mauna Kea car.
ried a number Of deck passengers for
that port, but It was found necessary
to TAX" them on to Hilo. twenty miles
leyond.
Every movable article on board the
ship was tossed about In a most alarm.
Ing maner and few persons other than
the officers and crew cared to risk be.
Ing washed overheard by'venturing on
deck.
With the exception OF Laupahoehoe,
the Mauna Kea was able to stop at all
OF her ports of Gull. but there wa,
considerable difficulty experienced in
getting passengers and freight ashore
In every case. Hilo Is the only mort
outside of Honolulu, on the Mann,
kea's run, where II Is not necessary ia
land passengers and cargo In boats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
WATERFRONT NOTES


. ON NSATURDAY next, the 18th, the
Zig freighter Alaskan of the American.
Hawaiian line. will sail from San Fran.
cisco for Honolulu. The Alaskan will
bring freight from New York, via TIE.
huantepec from Portland, Seattle and
San Francisco. She will arrive here
on December &c.
THE 1NTERISLAND steamer Kali
ulani mas new commander. He is
Captain Carlson, an officer who has
been In the employ of the company
for long time. Captain Cartons
friends are busy congratulating him
on his appointment.
ON MONDAY afternoon at s o'clock
the Matson steamship Hilonian will
sail from San Francisco for Honolulu
This will insure her arrival here the
mornig of December 22. .f.
THE MAUNA KEA reports that the
Annie Johnson and Gamble are still at
Hilo unloading.
THE ARIZONAN Is scheduled to
sail from Hilo for Kaanapali tonight
THE ARMY transport Dix left Maya.
saki yesterday for Honolulu. a..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
Hiking Contest
Will Be Held !
Tomorrow

The following have entered for the
walking race tomorrow morning. The
race will start ut II O'Clock and the
course will be from the Junction OF
Kalakaua avenue and King street, To
the Waikiki Inn on Kalakaua avenue /:
Veteron class. for those over sixty
years of AGES. II. Webb, Captain
Walker and Captain Black.
Heavyweight class, for those weigh.
Ing over 210 pounds-Charlie Lambert
Matt Heffern, Isaac Cockett. Mark
Houghtailing. Otto Winkler, Nate
Spencer, Harry Lake. b. E. Server and
A. v. Gear.
Open class, for those weighing less
than 2lO pounds and under sixty years
of age--H. NJ. Ayres, Les. Petrie, J. A.
Mccormack, Admiral Almy, p. j.
Walsh, i. A. Mcleod, Eben Low, Joe
Pereira, Sam Hop, Hang Chack. Harry
Aud. +. Gibson. Dick Sullivan, w. T.
Mc1fghe. Joe Francis, Harry Knell
Frank Peterson, Vicar Lind, Henry
Witthof, Jim Pollock and J. X. Kaulia
q q q
THE FOLLOWING cargo was
brought in by the Mauna Kea this
morning:, crates celery, 8 packages
vegetables. 45 sackstaro, 80 sacks DO
tatoes, 4 crates chickens, s pigs, 2 bar
rels wine, 6 bundles hides. "A barrels
ond 10 sacks empty bottles. 10 kegs
80 cords wood, 1857 pieces koa. 1926
ties, c59 sacks -four, 1i3 packages sun
dries.
u II u Il y u y !. y u y = u y u :, :,
together and the boats into shape IN
cruising. ~. nr,...,rsa .sra.... D..
ALREADY there Is considerable talk
of regattas, aud yachtsmen believe
that the arrival of the Sea Wrens will
give a wonderful impetus to their ia.
yorite sport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
DEPARTED
DUE TOMORROW
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
Dec. III. J. Bergin, Miss s. Pringle,
Ino.' pringle, e. b. Deneshand. E.
Kraft, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. II. d. Stevens,
y. II. Hitchcock, r. Quinn, A. d. Lar
aach, Mrs Il. Conradt, Mrs. C. Witch.
,rt and four children, Miss NJ. Publ.
R. Rycroft, T.. d. Baldwin. C. Bolte,
Z. A. Thurston. J. b. Castle. Mrs. A.
threns and children. Miss |. Richard.
son. G. d. Hall. II. Haiada. T. Sawa.
!. Williams, Jas. Sakai, A. Ahrens, A.
W. Carter, Mrs. Carter, J. @. searle,
John Kinds. NJ. Hino, Lieut. Com. s.
e. Moses, II. w. Filler, w. Lucas, Rev.
J. Motogawa, w. J. Coelho, Chas.
Braun, Y. Ben Hing, l.. c. Ahui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
CONGRESS STARTS WORK

WASHINGTON, c., 1.-THE House the legisa
judicial bills $3 65.
800. for habors is provided for
the $500 In
bonds he e
appointment
dealing with the vice. a.
The House opposed the Presidents Withdrawing the
ships. Ia, 49,. ~ =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine. Bennett. for
lilo and way ports, s p. MFRS. b.
D. Baldwin, L. Hope Robertson. A.
Hope Robertson. Miss Hope Robert
ION. Miss G. Hope Robertson. Chuck
10y. w. p, Mcguire, @. S. Curry. II.
K. Castle. Allan Tomey, Mrs. Halver.
son. A. Cross, M. Mccain, r. Yasu.
mort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
PASSENGERS BOOKED

s Per $. s. Moana, Morrisby, for sgd.
ley:--Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Gavin and
child, c. d. Colin. Mrs. Armstrong and
three children, II. A. Hairland. ]. N.
Fuller, II. Garrett. r. Smith, b. Ma.
home. f. J. Partridge, John James, NJ.
Russellf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

The Weekly Edition Of the EvsnIno
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
ths rews o. the day. s.y4~.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
ASSESSMENT NO. 8

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
Tie news If the day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
HIGHER COURT RELEASES HEaEMAN

NEW YORK, N Y, Dec. 1.-THE has J.
Hegeman.
perjury,
"a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
BUILDING TAFT's CABINET

WASHINGTON d. Roosevelt
had
confer with Saturday, a &. ...- Z. 60. ..#
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
LOCAL AND GENERA

II you have a business opportunity
to offer, persist reasonably, in B u | .
letin want advertising it-and II
will appeal to the right person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
LARGER CALIF0RNrAsALARIEs

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec 1.-THE amendment
salaries of State officers carried by two votes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

: Bulletin Business ONCE Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1855,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
GREAT RUSSIAN LOAN

PETERSBURG Russia 1.-THE
$225,0O0,OOOt s-.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

.
AL Thurlow for a lunch or dinner.
F.. f. King leaves shortly for sgd.
ney. -s IN =.
Handkerchiefs at whitney &
Marsh's.
Major and Mrs. Foster are at the
Young hotel.
Miss Jessie Kaufman Is busily en-
gagged writing new novel. =
Engage 4 table at the CORTLAND Tor
your Sunday dinner. Phope 1874. Z
Music by Kaai's band, tonight at
Kerr's. Santa Claus will dance the
hula hula. 81. ed,
I II you,are looking for any of your
friends go to the Two Jacks" and
you'll find them.
william Mckinley Lodge, No. s, X.
of p. will meet in Knights of Pythias
hall this. Saturday evening at 1880.
Ride In the swell Studebaker driven
by the expert Chauffeur, NJ. T. Lutz.
Phone 1871. Royal Hawaiian Garage.
Have your typewriters ana machines
repaired at Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd,
Fort and Merchant streets. Tole'
phone 49,
Waller Doyle OF the Revenue Office
ralded moonshine distillery out in
the neighborhood of waimea the other
day. .......,r .....
The band will play this Saturday
afternoon at the Chinese fair on Fort
| OF GnpIa,, n.s No
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
THE ARIZONA

only on present presidential history, but on supreme court history for the next two decades-for all appointments to the supreme bench are for life. There are four other exceptionally interesting articles: one by Lindsay Denison on newspapers, press agents, tainted news, and made-to-o order trou- ble; one by James H. Collins on "The Business Woman;" a humorous one by Porter Emerson Browne on Tin Pan Alley" where all the popular songs are manufactured" and one on the dancing craze, illustrated by very beau tiful photographs of the leading dane CTS.
 The fiction is pre-eminently the best of the month, leading with a masterly story of Alaska by Jack London and containing the work of such favorite
 writers as Mary Heaton Worse. Maxi milan Foster, Zona Gale, Harris Mer-
 ton Lyon, John S. Lopez, Ethel Watts
 Mumford Grant and Lucille B. Van TSlyke.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
Tilt NEW MANAGER
 OF HOTtL ADAMS
Formerly Connected With the Potter Hotel at Santa Barbara.

The new manager of the Hotel Ad- ans for the coming season is expected to arrive in Phoenix in a short. time and prepare for the opening up of the dining room and the winter business. The manager will be P. D. Lowell whose home is in Victoria, British Columbia.
 He comes highly recommended to this position, has had a wide expe- rience in conducting large hotels and Mir. Adams is confident that he will prove a very capable man. For two years Mir. Lowell was the manager un- der MT. Potter at Santa Barbara Cal.
 The season of 190S-09 is looked for ward to as a most prosperous one for the hotels. numerus events contribu- ting to the general business, the cleo tion, the fair, the meeting of the leg islature, and the expected renewal of activity in all lines. The Adams en- joyed brilliant season last winter and will be prepared for another no less notable.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
days apart so the supply for market

days apart so the supply for market should be continuous.
 E. N. Buck, who has done consider able gardening in the vicinity of Mesa says he has every confidence' in the success of MT. Dunbar. though he tried the business unsuccessfully near Mesa. He had no trouble in making the mush
 rooms grow but for some reason they were of very poor sort when they did grow. Instead of coming up straight and umbrella like as they should have done they turned over to one side like puff ball and were scarcely market able. He never discovered the reason for the plant doing this and finally gave up the business. He says though that there is practically an unlimited market for fresh mushrooms In the southwest at a dollar a pound. He had a standing order from three hotels for twenty pounds per week and could have had more if he could have filled them.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
MUSHROOM CULTURE
 A PHOENIX INDUSTRY
"A Newcomer to the Valley Will Engage in the Business at Once.

w O. Dunbar of Iowa has leased the entire basement of the Holmes block, under the storeroom recently Oc- cupied by Walter Hill x Co. on North First avenue and will engage in mush- room culture. This is rather d novel and unusual industry in most countries but it is said by those who have in vestigated that it is a most promising one here by reason of conditions. {n France and England the chief sources of supply of the cultivated mushroom they are mainly grown in subterran- mean places and most successfully so, the two features most required being an equable temperature and but a min imum amount of light.
 The mushroom is a peculiar sort of a fungus plant and is propogated by what is called mushroom spawn. Cur iOusly enough the spawn seems to be manufactured article costing about twenty cents per pound. MT. Dunbar will secure his spawn direct from Eng land or France where it is manufac- tured and. sent out in dry bricks made of a sort of compost containing the germs of the mushrooms. The brick is
 
 size which are planted some distance apart in the culture beds. Little sil- yer threads shoot out from the brick section through the compost or ma terial used in making the beds and in about six weeks the mushrooms begin to come up. The bed will produce abundantly for from three weeks to a month. The bed is then freshened and a second crop comes along which con- tinues to produce for about two weeks.
 MT. Dunbar is a recent arrival here from Iowa and it is said is going into this business on an extensive scale. He will cut the basement up into beds about two feet deep. five feet wide and fifteen or twenty feet long, having as many as there is room for. They will not all be planted at once, but some
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

He has been spending the summer at Lake Mohonk, New York. There he has devoted several hours a day to writing this series of magazine articles. Fighting Bob' writes as he fights-he shoots straight and hard His style is vivid, picturesque and patriotic, full of American vigOr and spirit. In his first article he discusses battle and target practice. and tells of the preparation of the fleet for its world-famous cruise. The article is abundantly illustrated, and will undoubtedly be read with great interest by the millions of Amerf- cans who admire the admiral and re- spect his works.
 A biography of Admiral Evans is also appended, with. a letter from Theodore
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
 GROWING IN VIG0R
The Extremely Warm Reception of Mir. Cameron in MohaVe.

Secretary George U. Young of the republican territorial central commit tee returned yesterday morning from a brief trip Nto the northern part of the territory. Yesterday he for mally opened the headquarters of the committee at 31 West Adams street whence for the next six weeks a wig orous war in behalf of Arizona will be waged.
 Chairman Hoval A. Smith of the committee will arrive from the south this morning and will be in town two days. He is coming mainly to attend a meeting of the executive committee tomorrow.
 MT. Young is delighted with the situation in the northern part of the territory. That Yavapai will give Cameron a good majority he has not the slightest doubt and as for Coco Dino, the home of MT. Cameron, MT. Young said the vote will be so nearly solid that it might almost be called unanimous. A favorable symptom, said Mir Young, is that the people of both parties show a disposition to disregard politics. They consider it rather an Arizona proposition, bus mess matter which has been placed before them. The man who tries to stir up party feeling in Arizona this fall will be fooling his time away.
 MT. Young was gratified yesterday morning at the receipt of a telegram describing the reception of Mir. Cam eron at .Kingman, eliminating in a grand mass meeting at the Elks' lodge room on Monday night. Mir. Cameron arrived at Kingman on Sun day afternoon, accompanied by Hon. Robert F. Morrison and Attorney General Clark He was most warmly received and soon after he left for the mining camps of Gold Roads. Chloride, Tom Reeds and Victor. The miners and others whom he met there assured him of their support and the assurance was given with so great earnestness that Mir Cameron had no doubt that he would receive it.
 He returned to Kingman on Mon day evening. It seemed that the whole surrounding country had emp tied itself into Kingman for the mass meeting Addresses were delivered by the candidate and by Messrs. Nor TlSOn anu CldIhs litt illttliA6 NolNlh- uing until a late hour. The cordial ity of the reception of MT. Cameron not only on his appearance at the meeting but also on the streets, by democrats as well as republicans. was a certain indication of a political overturning in Mohave next Novem- Der.
 Good reports are received at head quarters from the south. The handi- work of the energetic chairman, Mir. Smith, is seen in all the towns and large camps. The campaign directed by MT. Smith is clean and vigorous. The situation is brought directly be- fore the voters as it is, stripped of all partisan foolishness. The voters are being made acquainted with the reasons why it is best for them that they should be represented by Mir. Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

Roosevelt and a poem by RUdyard Kip ling.
 An article of unusual importance in Hampton's Broadway Magazine for October is Eugene P. Lyle's AThe Su- preme Court" In these piping times of politics. here is one fog clearing ar ticle for the American people to read. It is a terse, f1omely account of the supreme court, it's personnel, it's his tory, it's functions and its future. No American voter should leave this ar tticle unread. The next president has the appointment of practically ma jOrity~fn this judicial Gibraltar. It is of vital importance that each voter learn from MT. Lyles article just what effect his vote is going to have-not
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
OCTOBER BROADWAY.

Among all the magazines the most notable progress during recent months has been made by The Broadway Mag azine. which appears in october under the name of "Hampton's Broadway Magazine" the addition of the personal name being that of Benj. B. Hampton, the editor and publisher
 Hampton's Broadway Magazine con tains a number of features of import ance. the chief being the first install ment of Admiral Evans Own Story of the American Navy" After taking the fleet around the Horn, Admiral Evans returned to Washington and recently formally retired from active service.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
LADIES

Visit MacDonald's College of Beauty Culture, 204 Mercantile Place, corner Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal Hair Dressing, Manicuring, and Facial Massage 15 cts. each. All branches taught. Hair manufacturing our spe- cialty.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
STORE CLOSED PART OF THE

DAY-The store of Goldberg Brothers will be closed until noon today, on ac- count of the funeral of Mrs. H. Gold berg. mother of Aaron and Dave Gold berg, who died in San Francisco last Saturday. The funeral will be held this morning in San Bernardino.