davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
ChIcnro,s Municipal Cow.

Chicago has a municipal cow-nOt the
treasury kind that heelers love so dearly
20 milk. but a real, sure enough Bessie.
She was bought by a woman health de-
partment Inspector, DR.. Caroline Hedger,
10 produce pure milk for desperately sick
babies in a crowded tenament district, and,
according TO reports. this latest Chicago
experiment In municipal ownership has
been a great success. II purchased the
COW for the department" said DR.. Hedger.
Il told Commissioned Evans / needed a
COW to save the lives OF the sick babies
out my way, and he told me TO buy one:
care OF her, milking her and taking the
milk direct TO the sick infants. IL doesn't
90 through a dozen hands before Il reaches
the babies. We get enough milk u supply
The babies Of fourteen familieA"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

seeking models and the aid to photographers
on country sheets DESTROYS OF making
shocking puns. There is but one slight
drawback to raising deer for the market.
As an eminent counterfeiter once remarked
to his friends; ITS easy to make the
stuff, but the job is to shove It,"
Ora to Overcome.
harsh and unfeeling statute prohibits
the sale Of venisoE in most states. The
mere keeping of deer in captivity or their
transportation is also widely forbidden.
However, such a drawback does not appeal
to the hopeful expert OF the biological sur
vey, who thinks that v~enison, being a
favorite with epicures," must and will be
e-mancipated from the restrictions of an
ttque statutes. Once the people understand
the needs of epicurean taste they will rise
up in their might and demand that venison
be put on the free list with terrapin and
chuck steak, The sufferings of sybarites
deprived of their deer sirloin out Of season
has reached an almost intolerable stage.
A paterEal government extends its sym
pathy to them, and tells them that "~venison
may be roasted, broiled. pan-brolled or used
for making stews," while the steak, to be
at its best, should be eaten as soon as pos
sible after 1t is cooked"
The term deer is meant to include the
whole family of elk, caribou. moose and
other species. To raise them for profit
does not imply their complete demesti-
cation, it is stated. They may be kept in
large preserves with natural surroundings
But the farmer should aim at the ultimate
domesticstion Of the animals. Special sec
tions OF the country are adapted TO the diff
ferent species of deer. The elk, Of which
there are some 5000 at large in Wyoming
and in Yellowstone park. produces a good
quality Of venison. It is both a rowsin
and a grazing animal. The male is poly
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

TATE paid cash for this stock and
Wv secured it. at just a fraction of
its actual cost to import. We
positively the most wonderful bargains
ever offered at a dresSmaker's sale.
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
MOSS ON HIS HOUSE
Man Puts the Painter on the
shelf Until Bryan in
Elected,

as the world grows older new and una
looked for combination are constantly be-
ing made. 1t has often been said that
politics a strange bedfellows," but
the most remarkable case Of political
~"bundling' Is reported from Washington
township, Cass county, Ind. Whether or
not the house Of George w. Burkhart, one
Of the wealthy farmers of that quite pros
porous township, is 10 be painted depends
upon the outcome Of the pending national
election.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

speedily formed in all sections # the land
and the various painters unions brought
into camp. For campaign purposes this
ought to prove as effective as the old plan
of painting the town red" In the mean
time 1t is to be hoped that the movement
will not spread so as to include the other
branches Of the building trade.-Indianap-
oils Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Hair Goods Dept.
Second Floor

This Is the largest hair
department in the west.
Everything in natural hui
man hair in every shade.
The lowest prices at all times
Beautiful Natural Wavy
Switches, "a in. long, 2 OF.
an SO value, Monday and
Tuesday, at ......$4.SS
Jenice Puffs-6 inch set,
first quality, at ......$3
our shampooing, manicuring,
hair dressing and massage
treatments-all given by eX-
pert operators.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

succeeding his, father in ls7s steps to become naturaHzoa % subject by act of parliament u,.. n' passed the following year ana
 1881 created peer of the upi,s, Sa' dom. M
 The naturalization of the bo,, peerage whose family have
 domiciled in foreign country distinct from the confrmatio. qu claim to the peerage, which is o '" assigned to the Lords Comnss,.a ssaefa| Privileges. Thus, in 1900 Pa,' Fairfax, the eighth holder of ,t niI came to England and had hi, e r; U the title confirmed. So, too. iD t ,I the tenth Viscount Taaffe a ca
 the Holy Roman Empire, Cbsms' to the Emperor of Austria and
 in the Austrian service, had bis '; sele| bear the honors of his Irish su'| recognized by the committee ot 'i1 leges. In 1900 a Dutehmap p1 the title of Earl of Athlone in ,h' age of Ireland, conferred on b;. P tor, De Ginkle, a general of WM.l III, desired as an Irish peer to va. the Irish house of lords on tb.
 question, although his predeee..o.. .n the peerage had been for geus,.,; domieiled abroad. The eomm;,,s privileges voted against his admis.; holding that he was not a Brit;sh ' ject.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

That languid, lifeless feeling that comes with spring and early summer, can be quickly changed to feeling of buoyancy and energy by the iu- dicious use of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Restorative is genuine tonic to tired, rundown nerves, and but few doses Is needed to satisfy the user that Dr. Shoop's Restorative is actually reaching that tired spot, The indoor life of winter nearly always leads to sluggish bowels, and to sluggish circu- lation in general. The customary lack of exercise and outdoor air ties up the liver, stagnates the kidneys, and oft times wcakcns the hearts action. Use Or. Shoop's Restorative few weeks and all will be changed. A few days test will tell you that you are using the right remedy. You will easily and surely noto the change from day to day. Sold by Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
OUR PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
Have Not Destroyed the Republic, s'
 Jefferson Feared They Would

Writing from Paris to General Wash. irgton about l1S6, Jefferson said he had not met a person in Europe, learned or unlearned, who did not regard the So ciety of the Cincinnati, with its heredi- tary feature. as likely to prove destruc- tive of tho American republic. And he added as his own view: "I do not flat. ter myself with the immortality of our governments; but shall think little also of their longevity unless this germ of destruction be taken out
 Suppose at that time Jefferson could have foreseen the existence in America of such number of so-called patriotic societies as were represented at Gov ernor Guild s Washington s Birthday re- ccption. He must at once have assumed that republican forms of government had long since departed from his coun- try. There was in evidence not only this Society of the Cincinnati. still grouping to itself the direct heritage of glory descending from officers of the Revolution, but the following more or less kindred organizations Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, Sons of Colonial Wars, Daughters of tho Revolution, United States Daughters of 13l2, Society of the War of 1912, Sons of Veterans, and so on, let alone the associations of vet crans themselves, like the Grand Army, tho Loyal Legion and Spanish War Vet erans, which in turn will no doubt be perpctuated through organizations of descendants.
 Yet republican forms of government
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
GAR 0F ALL|GATORS THROUGH ARIZONA
 ID L0S ANGELES

TUCSON, April 24.-Asidc from a carload of polar bears or shipment of time freight coming through in a week, the next rarest thing in the world happened this morning, when a through freight brought in a carload of ali. gators.
 The alligators are going to Califor. mia, where company in Los Ange- les is going to start and stock an al ligator farm and raise the saurans for theii hides, which command high price for hang bags and travelling eases of all sorts.
 While there has been no count of the number of alligators in this ear, the trainmcn who brought them in es. innate that there must have been a thousand of them, and they ranzc in size from a little longer than lead pencil to matured specimens twenty. five years old and more.
 They were shipped from Hot Springs, Ark.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
Tho American Peer

Lord Fairfax, the holder of Scots peerage created in 1927, whose family have for generations been citizens of the United States, thinks, apparently, that naturalization as 8 British subject
 entities him to seat in the house of lords, whereas he will only be entitled to vote at the election of Scotch repre- sentative peers, or be eligible himself. There are several interesting instances of foreign domicile as disability, or otherwise. Lord Reay, the holder of a Scots peerage almost as ancient as that of the Fairfaxes (its creation dates from l62s), comes of a family settled
 for generations in tho Netherlands. Or
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
Oddities of Alcoholism

Anecdotes of alcoholism were h.. narrated by a little group of physiei, at the recent convention in Chie,oo the American Association for tbs vaneement of Science.
 "One of my alcoholic patients ,,I when drunk" said a Philadelnb "You should see the trophies he bri, home. His valet is continually sns ing off of morningc with great pan --overeoats, umbrellas, silver spoo cloeks--that his master, tremblipS fear of arrest, has begged him to rid of somehow.
 "I have patients, '" said a New Y, specialist in dipsomania, "who in th intoxication steal only particular thin One man, an agnostic, steals Bibles woman steals gimlets. A young spin, steals baby things-little shoes frocks, bottles and rattles, once eys perambulator /
 "I had a ease, an old ladS." ssi Kansan, "that had worked over enteen years. A hopeless case, it SC ed. But she lost her money, and { they began to arrest her as 'coml drunk. Well, after she had been rested a dozen times or more, the T istrate said he was tired of seeing about, and instructed the police to { her to the river whenever they fol her drunk and give her cold dip. jove, that cured her. Two cold cured her. She has been sober now, old patient, almost three years. "-N neapolis Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
T. J. s. OFFICIALS WERE WITH TIE
 GOVERNOR

After tho majority ma minority re ports of the committee on credential: of the republican territorial eonven. tion had been read last Saturday night and after the report of the minority of the committee, half seating the gov crnor. had been adopted. Governor Kib ber arose and announced his bolt from the convention.
 When the Kibbey convention had rotten fairly under way at the Santa Rita dining room. it was suggested by some adherent that poll be taken of thosc present and it was reported by the secretary that IT persons had responded to their names, these of course including the contested dele. gates from Maricopa, Coehise and Gila counties, 72 in all.
 After the bolt, the secretary of the regular convention claimed that there were physically present, or else by proxy, l2s persons, who were entitled 10 vote.
 A pcrusnl of the roll shows, how ever, that out of the same IF there were l7 federal officeholders, who left the regular convention when the gov ernor started the procession, as fol- lows:
 Captain T. II. Rynning. superintend- ent of the territorial prison.
 James Mahoney, superintendent ter ritorial industrial school.
 George Pusch, president of the live stock sanitary board.
 Andres Rebeil, member of the ter ritorial board of equalization.
 Lew w. Collins, deputy territorial secretary.
 George Christ, deputy surveyor gen. erals office.
 George D. Christy, assistant United States attorney for the territory of Arizona.
 F. s. Ingalls,, surveyor general of the territory of Arizona.
 Allen T. Bird, clerk of the district court at Nogales, Ariz.
 George Smalley, clerk of tho district court at Globe.
 J. r. Crawley. Unified States court commissioner at Wilcox.
 W. c. Foster, territorial public OK. anime.
 L. W. coggins, adjutant general of Arizona.
 Frank H. Parker, member of board of equalization.
 Charles F. Solomon, member of board of equalization.
 o. T. christy, member live stock sanitary board.
 J. r. Cleveland, Governor K.bbey s private secretary and several other federal and territorial officials.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
Bibles Bound in Tin

The Bibles all had tin bindings. Tho qnestioner said in amazement:
 But what is the sense of binding Bibles in tin n!'
 "These volumes, young man., the colporteur answered, "arc for export to Uganda. Uganda is overrun with enormous rats, and the rats have pre- affection for books as remarkable as the FrenchmaA's predilection for snails and roosters' combs. Tho Bibles that Mc sent to Uganda in the past were de- voured by the rats before the natives could get chance at them, ''Henec,' the colporteur concluded, this tin. bound, rat.proof Bible for the Uganda missions. Philadelphia Bulle. ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

in the United States still survive, and even tend to become more liberal or democratic than in the time of Jcffer- son. And tho American people general V view the existence of these heredit- iry orders with large eomplacency, and gkcre appears to be no reason why they should regard them otherwise.-Spring- iold Republiean.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Our House Expands-The popular Our House saloon, which does a wholesale and retail business, will take out the partition of the Owl barber shop the first of the month to make room for the increase in business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Don't forget the dance Saturday night at Maurel Hall given by the pleasure promoters, Iascoe and Hudson.
 Music by Bergeron s orchestra. Cues ticnablc characters not admitted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Do you prefer to wear eye glasses in stead of specks. If so, see tho new style eye glass mounting Dr. Swigert carries. "Thcy fit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Bought a Residence--A. D. Rosecrans dispatcher at the local railroad office, yesterday purchased the II. F. Kelly residence at II South Second street in East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

To Meet Wife and Baby--A. NJ. Kyle of the Pioneer Produce company will leave tomorrow morning for Bowie, where he will meet Mrs. Kyle and baby. who are returning from soiourn at Phoenix, the home of Mrs. Kyle's par entc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
FORTS
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

He Is Thoroughbred--Al Stamm, "the man with the laugh yesterday received by express as present from his uncle, Admiral Stamm of Illinois, full blood bull terrier pup. He is from Henry's kennels in Marietta, Ohio, and is a son of the famous Rox:e
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
School Children $ Holiday-ThSboar

of education has given permission for Ia holiday for the school children of Globe on May l. There will be prizes given at the ball park in several con tests of the May day attractions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Business at Morenci--Messrs. E. NJ. Hurd, k. B. Hegardt and T. "A. Pascoe went to Morcnci yesterday on short business trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Building Wholesale House-Sid F. Mauk, the wholesale fruit dealer, is building q warehouse on Pine street, adjoining the ice plant. The house will be 27x60 feet. It will be one story, with basement, and made of brick and concrete.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Dominion Hctel Arrivals-H. c. Me. Cune, Phoenix; E. T. Johnson, Phoenix; w. s. Ayres, Des Moines; Il. F. Grise, Denver; J. Hunter Harrison, San Fran cisco; II. MeCrea, Jerome; w. R. Mere dith, Pauxsutawney, Pa.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
We Have Revised Prices

-NThe Silver Belt Publishing Company, success
 U sors to Jos. H Hamil has revised its prices on all classes of Commercial Printing, believing that a larger volume of business at competitive prices is better than the high prices of the old frontier days and a large percentage of business going elsewhere because of the price difference
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25
Stock and Equipment

MThe Silver Belt has the only Print Shop ln 1Gobe thoroughly equipped to do every class of work and in the highest degree of excellence We carry the only complete stock of paper sup plies, and in every department of printing we are prepared to serve you in the most satisfactory manner And above all is the price saving mace possible by our splendidly equipped plant ana the freight saving by buying stock in car lots
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Outing at Indian Springs-Will Rose is spending few days at the Indian Hot Springs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-25

Badly Maimed--A saddle pony, the property of Mrs. Ida D. Parker, in some way ran afoul of a picket fence at her home Thursday night and was badly cut behind the forelegs. The animal was fine one and with its rider has been familiar figure on the streets of Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
EXCURSION RATES
ARE WORKING OUT
Various Transportation
Committees Arrange
Island Trips

The Territorial Transportation Com.
mittee recently appointed by Govern.
or Frear, who is also It's honorary
chairman, Is getting down to active
work. From the office of II H. Trent,
who is active chairman, letters are be.
ing sent to the Premiers of the Aus.
tralian Colonies. the Government
Tourist Bureaus and the Transports.
ton companies. both at home and
abroad. The committee hopes to
bring about a consolidation of effort
on the part of all the Pacific tourist
bureaus, looking to the establishment
of joint promotion office sale over
America and Canada, where informa-
ton concerning Hawaii and the anti.
podes may be disseminated and in.
tending tourists and immigrants sold
tickets on the spot before they can
change their minds and thus miss the
opportunities of a lifetime. with the
aid of the transportation companies
having their ticket Offices in the va.
rious bureau quarters, II is hoped chat
large part of the general office OK
penses can be met out of the commits.
sion on the sale of excursion and other
tickets. Some of the Australasian
Colonies have already committed
themselves to the policy OF a cam
paign of promotion in America. and
the Territorial transportation commit.
tee hopes to consolidate these inter
ests with Hawaii well In the fore.
ground. that no through tourist may
escape a month ut least In Hawaii
one Of the first local plans outlined
by the committee was a series of In.
ter.Island weekend cruises. Mr. Ken.
nedy of the Inter.lsland S. S. Co, has
agreed to take party Of hundred
or more to Hilo and return either the
first or second Friday In May, return.
ing early Monday morning, on the five
dallara.day cruise plan-or twelve
dollars and a half for the two and n
half days round trip. The committee
If this cruise Is sucCess-eNpects
to secure the Mauna Kea or some
steamer of equal dimensions for other
such trips. at least once a month. MI.
tracts of the lnter-lsand Co. may
prevent the too frequent use Of the
Mauna Kea for this purpose.
Mr.. A. Gartley and his sub-commlt.
tee are in charge of the Hilo and Vol.
cano trip In May The total expense
of the trip to the Volcano and a day
at the Volcano House, is estimated ut
$22 for the two and half day round
trip Although the college youths who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
SUGAR
Continued from PAGE 81


a new appreciation should De made of
the final yield of the present crop of
Cuba, which may be taken into &c.
count for all the operations connected
with It.
THE CROP: There is a continue.
ton of the complaints, lamentations
and eXaggerations from everyone. In.
Guiding those who know nothing about
the business and who have fixed upon
the quantity Of 100000 tons. which
would mean that all the centrals would
finish their crop at the end of this
month.
1--WE believe the crop will not reach
the estimate hut we take up an aver.
age position and figure on 1,000,0O0
tons"
EUROPE: LIGHT cables today that
the weather is unfavorable for field
work. The markets abroad, where the
great strength of the present situation
is realized, are strong, and prices
show advances from day to day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31

camp and walk from the railway
terminus to the crater will be able to
ge through on SIS or SIC. A special
train at exceptionally low rates will
take the eXcursionists to the Volcano
early Saturday morning from Hilo. af.
ter visit TO Rainbow Falls The re-
turn will be made Sunday afternoon,
and the Mauna Kea will dock early
Monday morning at Honolulu
Messrs. Hackfeld e. Co. and all the
large houses trading among the is.
lands will be requested to give their
clerks and employees wishing to make
these monthly weekend cruises, the
extra half holiday on Saturday. on the
ground that 1t is to the advantage of
their business and to the good of Ho.
nolulu that their employees see and
know the other islands.
The secretary of the Territorial
transportation committee has received
n letter from Team who has just es-
tablished a freight and passenger line
of steamers between Galveston and
the Gulf terminus of the Tehauntepec
railway. Efforts are being made here
to induce this company to etend its
service by putting an another steamer
between the Pacific terminus of the
Tehauntepec railway and Honolulu,
and some OF the members of the trans.
portation committee hope for success
that will mean fifty dollar through
rate from Galveston and the Southern
States to Hawaii, where. declares one
member of the committee, many
Southern white families should find
most congenial home, especially in
the near future when several thousand
acres of rich land are to be thrown
open to white settlement In small sec.
lions.
The transportation committee. hav-
ing no affiliations OF any kind with any
one transportation line can, II It will,
handle many of our veNing questions
without gloves. and bring about, per.
haps, some order out of the present
chaotic condition of transportation az.
fairs touching the interests of Ha-
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Kilauea Volcano
House Co, Ltd, has been called by
the President for Tuesday, March 81,
1908, at p. M, at the Office of the
lnterIsland Steam Navigation Co.,
Ltd, in Honolulu.
A. n. CAMPBELL,
%9G3-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

All persons holding certificates OF
stock in the Kihei Plantation Com
pany, Ltd, in names other than their
own and who may wish to dispose OF
said stock are urgently requested to
have same transferred in order to
avoid delay II payment is made on
July list, 1908. No stock can be
purchased except from stockholders
of record on that date.
j. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 26th, 1908.
scott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-31
Corporation Notices
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF HAWAIIAN SUGAR
COMPANY.

We, the undersigned, WILLIAM
G. IRWIN and Il. /. SPALDlNG,
Trustees under Deed of Trust dated
January "a, 1902, made by HAWAI-
IAN SUGAR COMPANY, to the un-
dersigned as Trustees, hereby give
notice to the bondholders of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company of the cleo
tion of said Company to redeem and
pay, and of the redemption and pay
ment of the following numbered
bonds of said Company on the first
day of April, 1908, at the Office of the
Mercantile Trust Company Of San
Francisco in the City and County OF
San Francisco, State of California.
to-wit: