davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
ARIZONA ELkS PLAN
A MARCHING CLUB
10 Make Great Showing at
Los Angeles Next Year.
Bisbee Lodge Leads,

At the meeting Of the Elks lodge in
Bisbee this evening a proposition will
De presented by several enthusiastic
members looking toward the organ
ization of movement for an Arizona
Elks Marching Club to represent the
several lodges in this territory at the
1903 meeting of the grand lodge,
which win be held July next In Los
Angeles.
II the present intentions are car
ried out at the meeting this evening
! circular letter will be mailed from
.sBisbee Lodge to the other lodges in
arizona requesting them to send a
representative TO a meeting at SOME
central point at an early date for the
purpose Of forming a territorial or
ganization which win take charge Of
the movement.
Il Is estimated that Arizona EIks
win attend the grand lodge meeting
in large numbers and it is proposed
that they shall go in grand style and
in such numbers that VIII bring home
more than one first prize Bisbee
Elks believe that a marching club OF
not less than five hundred members
can be secured from Bisbee. Douglas,
Globe, Tucson, Phoenix and Prescott
and that Arizona viii have the most
representative body of Elks at the
Los Angeles meeting of any state or
territory in the union. Nothing def
Rste win be done until Bisbee lodge
Plsses on the proposition this even
ing, II is believed that the lodge
viii unanimously endorse the idea
and instruct the secretary to invite
the other lodges to send representa-
tives to q territorial Elks meeting at
an early date.
The plan proposed now is to open
the membership lists for the club i'm
mediately and have each member pay
in small amount per month between
now and next July.
Review Want fs Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
EDUCATION FOR AVOCAT|ON
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

and in all nature about us, tastes the
joys of a life which does not turn
what we eat and drink and the thous-
and things that money win buy.
Education for avocation is quite. as
important as education for vocation.
MAN shall not live by bread alone, "
is maxim spoken by the greatest
teacher of all the ages; Jesus who
himself earned bread and supported
his mother by working at the car
penter's bench, did not mean that We
should despise the arts which make
bread, but His example and His teach
ings clearly indicate that life worth
living involves far more than mere
education for vocation.
One word more by way of conclu-
sion. In the countries of the Old
World the son is apt to follow the vo-
cation Of tae father. The station in
to which he is born determines Yer-
largely the kind of pursuit which ne
viii follow for a livelihood. The boy
who goes through the Volksscault
can never hope to enter the portals OF
the University: Our American con-
ditions and ideals are different We
have organized school systems, which,
to use the language of Huxley, are
like a ladder on which the youth
who has the strength may climb
from the gutter into the university"
In our efforts to work out satisfac-
tory scheme, Of industrial education
let us not forget that the most valu-
able asset of our people is brains.
that our national greatness consists in
every boy and every girl all
the educational facilities they are
willing Ato take, that work and vOca-
ton must not cause us to neglect
and avocation, and that
preparation for a life which is truly
worth living cannot. for the sake of
financial gain. afford to neglect or
ignore the things of the mind and
the joys OF the higher life.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
BEN. DANIELS
CAUGHT IN
CUP|DS NET
Popular United States Mar
shall Joined In WedIoCk To
a Handsome Widow From
Terre Haute, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Pogue an
nounce the wedding of their niece.
Mrs. Eva Stakebake Seayrs, to Ben
jamin Franklin Daniels at Tucson.
The ceremony was solemnized We'd
nesday evening at 6 oclck at the Po-
que residence. Rev Mr.. Gender of the
Christian church read the marriage
service in the presence of relatives
and Mrs. Rudolph Rasmussen, par
ticular friend of the family. Mrs.
'Seayrs' little daughter, Maria Louise,
aged 10, attended her mother.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the party was ushered into
the pretty dining han Of the Pogue
home, artistically decorated with
flowers and foliage, where they en-
joyed an excellent dinner prepared.
by Mrs. Pogue, who is pre-eminently
queen of the household. At its con
clusion the newly welded couple
stepped into a waiting auto and left
for parts unknown.
Mrs. Daniels is quite an attractive
appearing lady, probably on the
sunny side of middle age. She is
from Terre HaRe, Ind, and is well
known as a prominent educator in
that city. She arrived in Tucson a
short time ago for the purpose of
accepting a place in the city schools
the coming scholastic year Since
to Tucson, however she avail
ed herself of woman's privilege,
her mind and will take a
class of one until death do us part.
Hon. Ben Daniels is United States
marshal and is well and widely
known. Ben" has many friends in
and his good wife will have
equally as many.\ The best wishes of
all are with them in their newly we'd
ded bliss
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
PROFIT TAKING
IN THE MARKETS
Additional Testimony of Trade
ReadjuStment Received in
Wall Street Daily.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The move
ment to take profits in stocks which
developed, yesterday continued for a
time today. This process of digestion
caused an irregular price movement,
unsettled in tone to a degree. Indus
trial stocks and speciaHties of the
lower grade received the greatest
share of today's new buying orders,
while sales which figured hitherto as
strength to the market were sub
jected TO profit taking.
Additional testimony of trade re ad-
justment is received daily in the finan-
cial district. That in the form of
published interviews with prominent
capitalists is receiving the greatest
amount of attention. That for today,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
NEW BLOOD To BE
PUT into old BANK
Mitchell Stock in Douglas Bank
Purchased by B, A, Pack
ard and His Friends,

~ DOUGLAS, July 1G.-The business
of the Arizona Banking and Trust
company, heretofore entirely idenrf-
fed with the interests owning the
First National Bank is to be expand
ed by the addition of some new blood
The interest formerly held by Geo.
Mitchell in the institution has been
sold. Tie purchasers are supposed
to be friends of B. A. Packard and
Pollock, who are now the controlling
factors in the First National. Sep
arate quarters will be provided for
the trust company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17

coming from the executive head of
the Amalgamated Copper company is
implied as a rather striking exception
in the case of metal from the cheerful
views expressed on conditions else
where. The fact is seen in early re
dictionary tone of the copper group.
The days changes in stocks were
small. gains and losses being mixed.
Bonds steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
METALS.

There was a shap advance in Lon
don tin yesterday, followed by fur
Their strength today, both spot and
futures advancing e1 rs Cd; the form
er closing at e133 los, the latter at
e134 los. The advance was attributed
to further purchases for shipment to
this country Local prices were Lac
higher in sympathy with London adj
vance, closing at s29.254 1880 for
spot.
Copper was dull and lower in the
London market, closing at s57 rs Sd
for spot, and at so IS for futures.
No change occurred locally.
Lead declined Is Cd in London to
e12 lis Cd; unchanged in New York
at $44064.45.
Spelter was unchanged in both
markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
WOMAN IS ARRESTED.

Fav Davenport was arrested last
night b. OHcsrs White and Johnson
Of the St James hotel in this city
Charges Of fraud have been preferred
against aer by Dolly Dunbsr She
failed to give bond and was taken to
the branch county Jail. The date Of
Der trial has not been set.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
cAT1IE AND SHEEP

Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Market
steady to strong Beeves, s4350
no; Texans, $3.50@5.50; western,
s475@6.25; stockers and feeders,
'S2.75@470; COWS and heifers, s2.259
$50; calves, $5.00@6.60.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
Steady to 10c lower. Natives, s2.75@
AIS; westerns, s2.75@4.60; yearlings,
$44O65.20; lambs, s4.50@6.S5; west
ern lambs. S45Om69O
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
BENNETT VERY LOW.

Thos. Bennett, the well known at
torney of this city, who has been Ill
for many weeks, was not expected to
live last night.
At a late hour last night he was
reported to be very low.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, IS rs; Ameri-
can Smelling, SO Is; Atchison, S51-4;
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. 1854;
New York Central, 1851; Pennsyl-
vania, 1929; Reading, lis Is; South
ern Pacific, 80; Union Pacific, 149 So;
United States Steel. 421a United
States Steel pfd., 107 5-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16.-Wheat closed
strong with prices almost at the high
est point OF the day. September at
80 1900 5-Sc, sold off to SO 5-8c; adj
vanced to 91A; closed at 911kc
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17

There was a steadier tone in Lon
don iron, but standard foundry closed
unchanged. while Cleveland warrants
were I'D higher at sos AID. Local
quotations were unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Bar silver.
,35hc: Mexican dollars. 45c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
American League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

These percentages do not include
Yesterdays games.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
GOT AN OVERDOSE.

Two Mexicans. supposed to have
been poisoned with wine or some
other drink, were picked up on the
street near the Review Office last
night, both were unconscious and
frothing at the mouth. They were
carried to the Jail. given medical at
tention and an opportunity Ito come
out of it."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

10 IItIIIs- FIUsHtS anu Wa
Liebaardt, Ryan and Bemis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13

Chicago, March 4-The German car
in the New York.to-Paris automobile
lace arrived in Chicago tonight after
struggling for several days over the
muddy roads of Northern Indiana
French car No. is still in Chicago
and the American car was laid up for
the night in Omaha. French car No l
was reported in the vicinity OF Des
Moines today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13

SpuI ting Editor y ven ing Blu =
! e in Regarding my letter pub
lIshed this morning will you be kind
enough to insert IN the columns of
your paper that | wish to retract that
portion stating The chief marshal,
Chas. X. Abe, has already betrayed
me before the battle was over"
On the other hand, wish to state
that Chas. X. Abe has been one of the
Woodworking officers of the league,
~ that he gave all his spare time for
the better improvement of his team
IN order that the league may give Il
good showing.
On all important questions per-
tanning to the good of the league he
was there with his straight talk al
ways ending in this remark, Let us
have peace"
In order that peace may be restor-
ed within our own ranks | wish and
desire that the portion of my let
ter above referred to, be withdrawn.
Thanking you for the space.
am, Sir,
BERNARD H., KELEKOLto,
President, Riverside Juniors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
ENTRIES DUE FOR
BIG ISLAND MEET
Must Be In Hands Of
Stanley Livingstone
Tonight

Entries for the Island champion
ship meet close this evening. IL the
names of those who wish to particle
pate in the meet for the champion
ship of Oahu or all the Islands for
that matter, are not in the hands of
Stanley Livingstone by this afternoon
or evening, they will not be allowed
to participate in the big meet.
In former times this meet was al
ways called the Inter-Island Cham
pionship meet. but there were never
any entries from the other Islands of
the group, so this was msnomer,
and It is this year designated by the
name OF the Island Championship
meet. This, however, does not mean
that athletes from the other IslanJs
are not allowed to participate. They
will be welcomed into the ranks of
competing athletes. IL would be an
excellent idea II team could be
gathered from the whole of the other
Islands combined to compete with a
picked team from Oahu. The meet
ing of two such teams would un-
doubtedly excite a great deal of in
tare5t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
HAADBAL[ T0URLERY

Yesterdays handball games at the
Y. NJ, c. A, resulted as follows.
II, Nickelsen won from e. b. Blanch.
ard, els, 1873, 1913.
II. S. Chandler won from G. Lewis,
1872, 9-15, 1876. tsta .
Jas. Whitney won from G. c. Bech
ert, 1912, 1873.
Dan voeller wor from H, Nickelsen.
1913, l5-4. tfs|f As'#
Paul Schmidt won from II. Nickel.
sen, IDA, Ills, 1875.
M. V. Decoito won from C. Lewis,
1871, 1915, 1853.
II. S. Chandler won from j. ID. Cock
burn, 1875, 1876.
NJ. C. Webster won from J. Whitney
1913, lis, 1913.
r. Venhuizen won from j. d. Cock
burn, 1873, 1913.
The following games will be played
today:
G. S, Curry VS.. NJ. FeTriera, D. m
J. c. Ewing VS.. w. Gertz, 80 p. m
c. f. Brissel VS.. T. Mcclure, 7 p. III
7. Nicholson VS.. G. C, Bechert, 7: &c
p. m.
S. Gardia VS., Jas. Whitney, p. m
A. Myhre VS.. V. McCaughey, $3.50
p. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
kAhS HAVE &.
GOOD ENTRY
Strong Athletes Are
Entered In Dual
Meet

The following list indicates the
participants in the different events
at the Kam-Pun meet at the Boys
Field tomorrow afternoon. These
are all of the Kan entries:
Mile run: Whitney, Wilcox
Wright, j. Bartels.
200 yard dash: Alama, Nc
Kenzie Murray, Laid.
3-440 yards DASH Holstein, ID.
Kamaiopili, Kapu, Josiah.
4-Broad jump: j. Bal, Lota, Nc
Kenzie, Alama, Josiah.
$3.50 yards run: Wright, Whit
ney. Norton, Wilcox.
6-22O yards dash: Murray, d..
Kamaiopili, Mckenzie, Ladd, Kama.
Hurdles: Lota, Kahike, Puaoi,
Kalimapehu.
S-IIigh jump: Lota, Bal, Josiah,
MakekGu, Kahokuoluna.
pole vault: Robinson, Lota,
Mckenzie, Bartels, Josiah. ..
1O--Shot put: Campbell. Contra
des, Whitney, Kaapana.
1l-Hammer throw: Kailihiwa,
Kaapana, Kaluna, Kaui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
(iIHtSE Team
IS SUSTAINED
Protest OF Kaalas Is
Ruled Out By
Pres. YIerra

At the meeting of the Kalaniana-
ole Baseball League last night to de-
eide the outcome of the protest en-
tered by the Kaalas against the de-
cision of the umpire in giving the
game to the Chinese A. G. last Sun
day. it was decided to uphold the
decision of Umpire Fernandez. There
was large attendance at the meet
ing, which was called to order by
President Vicrra. Ed. Fernandez
was questioned by the various Off
cials of the league in regard to who
the: he thought that the winning
run was made as result of a block
ball.
He stated cmphatically that 1t was
block bail" President Vierra
read the rules regarding such mat
ters ana then said:
The Chinese \. c. are hereby
callel the champions Of the league
for tdn Beagoa, and the protest of the
/ N,alt5 Is ruled out"
The meeting then adjourned.
President Nierra used good judg-
ment in his decision. He did not al
low any personal feelings to enter
into the matter and he deserves great
credit for his iudici0us decisions
! throughout.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
HAWAIIAN tennis ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Tennis Association will be
held Wednesday, April 8, at which
time the date for the championship
tennis events for the Territory of
Hawaii will be settled. This year,
for the first time, the outside Islands
will be represented, by delegates
from the Hilo Tennis Club, Puunenc
Athletic Club, and the Eva Tennis
Club; these, with three delegates
each from the Pacific and Beretania
clubs, constitute the membership.
The annual championship events
consist of mems singles. mems dou-
bles, ladies' singles, ladies' doubles,
mixed doubles. The singles matches
are to be played on the Pacific courts
and the doubles events on the Bere-
tania grounds. All players in the
Territory are eligible to enter, whe-
ther members of clubs or not, II in
vitation is given by the association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13

At the meeting Of the Promotion
Committee held yesterday afternoon
several matters of Importance we're
brought up for discussion. At the
suggestion o. Mrs. w. w. Hall. who
disclalms any credit on her part, the
Committee decided to contribute
koa table to Marx Twain's home In
Connecticut, he having done much for
Hawaii through his advertisements.
A series of postal cards, to be placed
with the Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce exhibit at Atlantic City.
will be sent there shortly.
At the suggestion of Delegate Ka-
lanianaole. which met the approval of
the committee, 1t was decided to send
to the Committee on Territories OF the
House of Representatives, two large
Island views, one OF which is that of
the Pail, taken from the Koolau side,
and which Is now on exhibition in the
Promotion rooms.
Secretary Wood pointed out the fact
that the National Geographical Mag
azine contained a group of children
take in Kapiolani park. The picture
showed children Of many nationalities.
The New York Herald wrote stating
their willingness to publish the tenn
perature OF Hawaii every morning
along with that of other famous re-
sorts.
Present were: Secretary II. p.
Wood r. l.. Waldron, Willard f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
Yacht Donations
Show Up In
tD.
Store WintOw

There Is Il window composed ex-
clusively OF donations to the yacht
hawaii in viii McInerny's store
which is well worth going a long
way to see. When IL comes to real.
delicate, intricate and hard work, the
making OF pillows such as are shown
in the window with the name of tho
yacht embroidered in, are about the
hardest yet. But those kind ladies
who took the trouble of making the
pillows did not stop nor were they
deferred in the least by the thought
OF the labor involved. No; 1t was
all for the yacht. Then, again,
therelis that beautiful tea-set, and
there are the valuable books and the
beautiful flags. They all represent
donations from people who lave the
right sort Of an interest in the up
building and development of Hawaii.
They are willing to sacrifice little
of their own pleasure, perhaps, in
order that the greatest good may
come to the whole people.
And with such people behind the
yacht. II surely cannot fail to win
the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
Two Races
Tomorrow
Instead Of One

There will be two match horse
races tomorrow at Kapiolani Park
instead of the one that was ANNOUNCE
cd after the race the other day. The
first race, which will be the main
event, will be between Mallet and
indigo. The meeting between Candy
Boy and Mallet has gone over, and
will be run probably some time next
week. The second race tomorrow
will be between the Portuguese buck
skin and Exchange 8. The races will
probably be run off at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
which would make the place more
Culct during the sessions
IIL|pUTIlAS HIRE

There has been an unprecedented
rush for tickets at the Orpheum, and
the manner In which the little paste.
boards have been transformed into
coin is Indicative Of very successful
season for the troupe Of Liliputians.
Honolulu people are keenly appre
ciative of good acting, and never miss
Il chance to see real artists perf Irm.
The coming of the Little People means
that they will have an opportunity or
seeing artists OF worldwide reputation
us one of the cleverest troupes of act
ors, and certainly the most unique one
in the world You will do well to see
them in their first performance. which
will be the pretty comic opera ~
Runaway Girl" To he given at the
Orpheum tomorrow and Monday
nights.
Though smoking is customary In the
Orpheum Manager Cohen has specially
requested patrons to refrain from in
dulging in the soothing but noxious
weed. II mas always been the custom
to debar smoking ut performances of
the Little People. and Mr. Pollard feels
that 1t will be to the best interests cr
his patrons as well as his company, II
there are no aromatic clouds between
them. r... ..........,
Seats for the performances may be
obtained at the Orphcum box win low.
Prices are 25c, soc, 75c and 81 for box
seats. Those who want choice posi-.
tons would better get their seats In
advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13

}. McCandless is a Kan alumnus
who will run in the coming meet.
Besides him, Mackenzie and Murray
will he in to uphold the school hon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
POLICE COURT b
FORGED 10 NOW:

The District Court, both the civil
and the criminal end of 1t, will prob
ably in the near future move from
the present quarters in the police
station to some other place, the To-
catiGn OF which has not been decided
uron yet. The noise which results
from the operations incidental to the
construction of the new Yokohama
Specie Bank building on the corner
of Queen and Bethel streets directly
opposite the police station, is the
cause Tor this move. ...
Judge Andrade this morning made
the announcement from the bench
that the court would have to move.
1t was during the trial of case
when the noise from the other side
of the street became so deafening
or anyone else in the court room, to
hear what the witnesses said. that
the patience of the Judge, which has
been sorely tried during the last few
days, finally gave. out.
1T Is impossible for the court to
try cases in this place." he ANNOUNCE
ed, "and in few days machinery
will be installed, and the noise will
old Honolulu Hale, as the building is
unsafe, and | do not see where the
court will be held"
why not use the throne-room,"
suggested Attorney z. c. Peters.
at is certainly terrible to try
cases here" said Prosecutor Brown.
Judge Andrade, when seen after
the session OF the court, stated that
he would interview the Chief Justice
about the matter of securing other
quarters for the court while the bank
building was being constructed.
THE throne room would be fine
place in one way" he said, but, on
the other hand, 1t is so far from the
police station that the bringing of
prisoners to and fro between these
two places would. be quite nui-
sance. We may find some hall which
is closer to the station, which might
be available. At any rate, something
will have to be done. for 1t is next
to impossible to try cases in the
present quarters under the present
circumstances. On the whole, too
little attention has been paid to this
court in the past. We ought to have
some kind of pavement on the street
outside the station which would re-
duce the noise made by passing ve-
hicles, and the floor should be COW
cred with some sort of material
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-13
Air Cooled Facts

furnace required high degree Of heat accomplish given
would put wateraokst around the
Then why do it in automobile3 SA,aa&,lAnk".,,
gasoline makes by turning gasoline heat The
hotter without igntng lubricant the eff
cheney you get out of your fuel
The franklin airoooed normally about $50 degrees
hot enough high efficiency out the gasoline but cool enough
be well below the burning point of OIL
wateroed does normally hotter than 22 degrees
temperature the bo5 away
under heavy handicap they
about 1873 degrees below the point Of maximum efficiency
The franklin motor gets actual gongpower out of gal
gasoline than other mobile That
.'r t,
Franklin lightweight ye-economy Franklin construction
ANIMATED frame and nickel steel repar-eoonmy
these advantages and have the that you
afford TO
Franklin AirCooed with the greatest Of for
months in Summer in New York Chicago and other places where the
goes higher than does in these Islands they
proved the right for the hottest well the coolest localities
Ask the Honolulu Air Cooled Fnkns whether they
cool the hottest days not They will tell you.
e. @. HAIL & SON, It'd,
ASAuts