davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-03
BULLETIN NEWaB
ARE again WINNERS

A hot game OF baseball was played
yesterday afternoon at Waikiki at
1880 o'clock between the Bulletin
newsies and the Union-Pacific Trans
ters. The Bulletin yellers won by
Il score of 8 to L. The line-ups were
as follows:
Bulletin-M. Ogen, C; Joe Cabral,
p; Joe Comes, 1b; John Comes, 2b
Joe Mendonca, 3b; NJ. Canto, IS; NJ.
Souza, CT; A. Mendonca, II; Willie
Martin, RI,
Union-Pacific Transfers - Max, C;
Fred, 1b; NJ. Souza, 2b; Logan, 3b /;
M. Alameda, IS; Aruda, RI; John Sill
va, cf Fred. Souza, II,
Score by innings:
1234567S
Bulletin $50 | 80 4 0 90 l.
UP. T. ......O OO2 0 0 O. 4
Struck out-By Joe Cabral, 10; by
Williams, 8. Three-base hit - NJ
Ogen, Joe Cabral. Willie Martin
Bases on balls-By Joe Cabral, 6;
Williams, 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-03
PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING co.,
1850 Nuuanu.

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the new7 of tho day.
, 1908-04-20
NOTES FROM CENTENNIAL.

Reprinted from the Centennial Post.
Alex Mckay went to Laramie Tues.
day.
Ernest Engen returned Tuesday
from a trip to the county capital.
E. NJ. Hicks and two sons spent a
few days in Laramie the first of the
week.
Mrs. Fred Hansen and little son re.
turned Tuesday from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Laramie.
Mrs. N. ]. Engen and two children
went to Laramie Tuesday afternoon or
a visit with relatives and friends for
a week or ten days.
President Emmons of the Pollyton
Gold Mining company was in Centen
NAL Wednesday on business for the
company also in the interest of the
Hahns Peak railroad.
The Centennial public schools will
observe Arbor day with appropriate
exercises on Friday of next week, April
"a, to which all friends and patrons
are cordially invited.
Mrs. p. A. Vincent returned Tuesday
morning from a visit to Laramie anG
the Wright ranch. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent have taken possession of the Mrs
Miller cottage lately vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson, and will
make that their future home.
, 1908-04-20
YEARS AT LUTHER
WITH LAND COMPANY.

Charles e. Page, jr., better known
in Des Moines as Ernest Page, is
spending a few days in Des Moines at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles N. Page, says the Des Moines
Qa.) News.
Mr.. Page has been at Luther, Wyo-
ming, for the last two years where he
has been connected with the Federal
Land company of this city.
He has lately embarked in the west
ern land business for himself, and
heads an excursion Of Wyoming land
seekers, leaving Des Moines next Tues
day. Mr.. Page has spent almost a
year doing nothing but travel through
Wyoming in an automobile, with diff
ferent parties of large buyers and in
this way he has learned almost ever
corner of the state, accessible by roads
or across the pasture lands.
, 1908-04-20

horse appearing on the streets of
Green River gave the first intimation
that an accident had befallen the man.
1t is believed he will fully recover.
The Pinedale delegates to the FIRE.
mont county republican convention are
Taft men. They are William Wells and
c. f. Patterson. They are instructed
to use all honorable means to have the
Wyoming delegates to the national
convention instructed for him.
The University Girls Glee and Man
dolin club, which left Sunday for IA
tour of the southern part of the state,
are headed for the ~penitentiary and
will land in that institution on Satur-
day. The Rawlins Journal
hat they will give an entertainment
for the prisoners while playing in that
city.
President Towar and the members
of the faculty of the University of
Wyoming, who are conducting far
mers' institutes in the northern part of
the state, are at Buffalo, Johnson coun-
ty today and will remain until tomor-
row. They are meeting with excellent
success in the work and being greeted
with good crowds wherever they go.
One of the best known characters I'D
Encampment way for many years was
Madore Cushman, who died at Browns
Vile, Ore, on the Sth, inst. He owned
a ranch some five or six miles up be-
tween the forks of the Encampment
river, and led the life of a recluse and
was undoubtedly the hermit portray.
ed in "Grandon of Sierra the popular
western novel by c. E. Winter, Of En-
campment.
, 1908-04-20
HAD VICTIMS
IN LARAMIE
SWINDLER SOLICITING MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW IN JAIL
AT ROCK SPRINGS.
Visited This City and Secured Money,
Being Arrested at Mining Town
Later-Personal Note from Circu-
lation Manager of the Pictorial Re-
view Company.

The following personal note to the
editor of The Republican from b. A..
Mackinnon, circulation manager of the
Pictorial Review company of New
York, dated in that city on the 18th,
will be of local interest, as the man re-
ferred to operated here to a certain ex.
tent, securing some victims among the
ladies' of this city. although he is be.
lieved TO have Jared much worse than
in some cities of the west:
Now Under Arrest.
A couple of months g a swindler
representing himself under various
aliases-C. A. Dean, j. A. McMurray,
C. A. Norton and other names-came
to your city, employed canvassers and
solicited subscriptions through these
people who were innocent dupes of his
plan, for Pictorial Review, and other
magazines. This man is under arrest
at Rock Springs, Wyo.. and on May
1st will be sentenced at Green River,
Wyo., to from six to fourteen years for
forgery and swindling.
Laramie People Swindled.
This will be news to the people n
your city who were swindled by this
man and his dupes, of whom there are
a great many as the plan was unusual
ly successful. We are anxious to find
out the names of the people swindled
and the names of the agents who work
ed for him and in making use of this
information as a news item I wish you
would say that we should like to hear
from the people who paid their money
TO various agents and tell them that
we should like to have them send US
their receipts.
Ask Information.
We should also like to have the
agents themselves write to us so that
we can straighten the matter out 20
the entire satisfaction of everybody
concerned. Your assistance in this
matter will be greatly appreciated.
, 1908-04-20
RED TAPE CUT.
Those on Pension List Will Get In
crease Without Reapplication.

Washington, D. c., April 20.-Pen-
sion Commissioner Warner has an
nounced that widows on the pension
roll would not be required to make ap-
~plication for the increase from IS to
s12, recently authorized by congress.
The commissioner has instructed the
pension agencies throughout the coun-
try to put the law into effect automa-
tically, the first payment of the in
crease to be made May A. This action
will result in a saving Of several hun
bred thousand dollars to the pension
ers affected. Widows not already on
the rolls, but who are entitled to the
increase are required to make applica-
tion. as in the past.
, 1908-04-20
STATE NOTES.


lLuoh mas IL hOW
Big Piney has a Sunday school.
w. S. Cook has been made assessor
of Guernsey.
Ed Proctor of Hullett is the father
of twin sons.
Billy Smith of Farrell, Crook county,
lost twelve head of cattle by wolves a
day or two ago.
Mr.. Bum of Chugwater has been
made a Mason. The lodge takes the
bum, all right.
Con Ryan was elected a member Of
the Rawlins board of trustees by one
majority last Tuesday.
The Hullett sheep shearing crew is
now working in Montana on a contract
to shear 100000 sheep.
George E. Brirhmer has resigned as
city attornty of Rawlins and Chris
Mathison has been appointed to the
vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Davis of the
Davis ranch at Sussex, johnson county.
recently celebrated the tw~enty-ffth
anniversary of their marriage.
The Converse County Cattle Grow
ers' association will have a brand book
published, 10 be issued next month.
The shearing pens at Walcott are
running, with a prospect OF $4,000
sheep to be shorn during the season.
The Christian Scientists of Lander
are now meeting at Nickerson's hall
and are preparing to have open read
ings in the near future.
The Chugwater school closed Fri
day. The pupils gave a closing exer-
| else. There were W. of them, Mary
Milne and Margaret Dawson.
C. E. Partridge of Lusk has gone 20
| Omaha to buy an automobile and Is
bringing it home under its own power
AN interstate race all his own.
The Rawlins school meeting will be
held Monday evening, May 4, for the
purpose of electing d trustee to sue
| coed Charles Miller, whose term ex-
pires.
Edward Spruce, who was sent to the
lpenitentiary at Rawlins from this
county for grand larceny, died Thurs
day in that institution. He was 60
years of age.
Mr.. McAnnally of Saratoga has ten
dered his recognition as postmaster
and the president has appointed JOS
| eph NUM- as his successor. Mr.. Nc
Annually will remove to Olathe. Colo.
w H. Goodill of Banner, Johnson
| county, recently marketed a carload Of
steers at Kansas City, five of which
4 ON nAnndc on1 which
brought Sill per head at 6k cents per
pound.
w L. Vincent of Lusk was the vic
tim of a runaway accident a few days
ago One team ran into another and
he was caught in the debris, suffering
with a broken rib, a split ear and sew
eral bruises.
DIR. Condit of Baggs, a brother of
Assistant Postmaster CoIdit of this
city. has bought a soda fountain for
mis- drug store at Bags, and is pre-
pairing to dispense "sweetened wind
to all Corners.
The Guernsey baseball club will
give a hard times dance the night OF
the 25th. If the band furnishes the
music, the parents of the young people
will have hard time getting them away
as long as the band plays.
L. w. King, n of the early set
tiers of the Saratoga valley, recently
died al Corrinne, Utah, where he had
been residing for some time. Death
was caused from heart disease, his
fancy being away from home at the
time.
Oscar Malonek, d Green Rivei
horseman, was found at midnight Sun
day night. having been thrown from
his horse and lain unconscious TO
thirty-six hours. His tongue was s,
swollen that water could not be got
ten down his throat. His riderles
, 1908-04-20
To Enlarge the Canal.

The enlargement of ten feet in the
width of the Panama canal locks is
being urged by the navy department.
This is a small concession to the de-
mand for increased accommodations
for the coming big vessels, which
builders claim will be much larger in
the next few years. The use of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is urged in
every case of stomach, liver or bowel
disorder, because past experience has
proven it to be the best Tor such all
'ments. A few doses at the first symp-
tom will a you a lot of unnecessary
suffering. Therefore get a bottle to-
day from your druggist or dealer and
always keep 1t handy. 1t will restore
the appetite, aid digestion, keep the
bowels open and thus prevent sick
headache, flatulency, heartburn. dys'
pepsia, indigestion, female Ills and ma
laria, fever and sgue.
HaiIV DADublean 20 o1Dta AAath
, 1908-04-20
CONDITIONS IN VALLEY
ARE VERY SATISFACTORY.

County Assessor Charles l.. Houston
has been in the Centennial district the
past week making the annual assess
ment, and in conversation with the
editor. of the Centennial Post stated
that he found conditions in the valley
very satisfactory, most all the ranch
men indicating their prosperity by Civ
ing in more property for taxation than
they possessed a yea ago, besides be-
ing in good health and spirits, and not
only hopeful but enthusiastic for the
future of this country
, 1908-04-20
State Of Ohio, city OF TOLEDO. Lucas

State OF Ohio, City of TOLEDO. Lucas
Frank j. Cheney makes an OATH
that ne is Senior partner of the firm Of
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business IN
the CITY of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the usc
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
Elm my presence, this 9Th day of De
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON.
Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken int,r-
F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Q. !,
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills % consti-
patton.
, 1908-04-20
WILL PLANT
TIE LAKES
FISH COMMISSIONER LOOKING AT.
TER CHAIN OF ENCLOSED 3D.
DIES OF WATER IN HILLS
Theodore Treeoning Places Young
Fish In Centennial Streams and
VIII Put More In the Mountains
Train Stopped to Allow Him to
Perform Service for Public,

Hon. Theodore T~regoning. the fish
commissioner for the state of Wyo-
ming, was In Centennial Wednesday
On business connected with his impor-
tant Office, and while here paid the
Post a very pleasant visit, says the
Centennial Post. On the way out the
train stopped at the Little Laramie
river, near Hatton, long enough to al.
low him to deposit four tanks con.
, 1908-04-20
FIRST SUPERINTENDENT
OF SARATOGA HATCHERY.

Captain and Mrs. G. J. Rhode AID
children arrived here Tuesday from
Laramie, and Captain Rhode will take
charge of the Saratoga fish hatchery.
owen Downey, who has had charge OF
the hatchery here for the past few
months, will return to Laramie, says
the Saratoga Sun.
The many friends of the captain and
his estimable wife are very glad to
welcome them back to Saratoga.
The captain was the first superin-
tendent of the Saratoga hatchery and
was in charge for several years before
being transferred to tn Laramie
hatchery, where he has been the past
year.
, 1908-04-20
MARRIED TO-DAY.
Daughter of Novelist Becomes Bride
of Italian Cavalier.

Naples April 20.-The marriage of
Miss Eleanora Crawford eldest daugh-
ter of Marion Crawford the novelist,
to Cavalier Pietro Rocca took place to-
day. The witnesses were Prince Son
mini, Prince Summonte Colonna, Mar
quis Strevi and Marquis Ca~mpolattaro,
ex-mayor Of Naples.
, 1908-04-20

court. Marshal Sigman and Police
Justice Hynds announce their letter
mination of enforcing the laws 20 The
best of their ability and will catch and
punish as many as they can.
, 1908-04-20
American Fleet at San Fran
cisco, Cal.

Special rate from Laramie and r Q
turn via Union Pacific Railroad com
pany. San Francisco, Cal, going and
returning same route, $50; Los An
geles, Cal, going and returning same
route, $50. Dates Of sale, April 4th,
5th, 25th, 26th, 1908. Final return limit
sixty days from date Of sale. Stopov-
ers en- route. ALvA B. CADY,
Agent.
, 1908-04-20
BATHING IN SPRINGS
FOR HIS RHEUMATISM.

8. j. Casteel came down from Big
creek last week to bathe in the hot
springs here for rheumatism, says the
Saratoga Sun. MI. Casteel was much
benefited by his trip to Florida, Cuba
and other southern points the past win
ter.
, 1908-04-20
FINISHED HIS TASK
IN CENTENNIAL VALLEY.

Niles Callahan, the paving and ce-
ment contractor, returned last after
noon from Hatton, having built a ce-
ment Dipping a at Millbrook and an
other on the John Olson ranch for cat
tlemen in that neighborhood. He is
now putting in some curbing around
graves at the cemetery.
, 1908-04-20
ONE WATER THIEF
CAUGHT THIS MORNING

Mashal Sigman today placed a spe-
cial policeman in commission to en-
force the water laws of the city. aud
during the morning session one victim
received the usual fine in the Police
, 1908-04-20

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
Mining Notes.

Three cars of ore from Utah mines and
Two from Nevada were released from the
Pioneer sampler yesterday
W. G Orem, general manager of the
NeNada-Dougias company's properties at
nerington, has gone to camp on one of
his periodical trips :
There were released from the TAYLOR
q Brunton sampling works yesterday
Two from Nevada.
Colonel w A. Root, field correspondent
Of the Mining World. of Chicago. passed
through town yesterday on his way from
southern Nevada to Ely and other min
ing districts in the northern portion of
the state
Manager B. F. Woodward of the Idaho
Gem mine. near st. Charles. Bear Lake
city. Idaho. is down from the mine visit
ing at his home in Provo Mr. Woodwa-d
reports a strike of a large BODY of iroo
carbonate ore in drift on the 200-foot
ieNel- Assays are now being made on
the ore.
Fred, A. Flindt has returned from
several weeks trip TO Yerington where
he has been looking after his mining in
terests- He declares that the camp is
going to be live one in the near fu-
ture and says that Eiy and all other
camps will have to look to their laureIs
when the grand break-awsy is made at
Yerington.
F. NJ Taylor. head of the Taylor &
Brunton sanpling companies, in Utah and
a
Ttntic, where his company is building a
mill for the benefit of camp patrons Of
the Knight smelling works He SAYS the
buildings are finished and that If it was
not such slow job 10 get the necessary
connecting railroad tracks in. the plant
would soon be ready for business. As il
Is, IL may be a few weeks yet.
4o-pound sample Of the rich ore
opened on the 400 level OF the Prince Con-
sohdated companys property at Phoebe
was received al the local offices of the
company yesterday. The rock is filled
with horn silver and chlorides and car
T1es heslvy percentage of lead. Beau
uful specimens of wire silver and ma
tive silver in flakes and other forms are
now being secured in the NINE according
10 arrivals from camp.
Edward Thomerson, manager of the Ely
Valley and Nevada Horn Silver COM
panies properties at Phoebe is I'D from
camp on business connected with the com
panies he represents. He states that the
camp Is now taking on a genuine boom
appearance: that capitalists from all d.
rections are sparring for footholds am
that the prospects for the coming wear
could not be brighter than they are De-
Mr.. Thomerson saws. are fast
convincing the mining world that Phoebe
is not going TO be a one-mine camp nor /
are its big properties going to be con- |
Uoiled by even q dozen companies - so !
there is lots of room for money and COOL
mining talent down there yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
NEW MILLS OF
SEVEN TROUGHS
Three Custom Plants Will Soon
Be Running-Recent Strikes
in Big Company Ground.

Mazuma. Seven Troughs District. Ne
vada. Dec. 9.-Ten dollars per. ton 10 the
custom milling price here at present Two
new mills are in construction. third
one has about closed ali the preparatory
details and will probably be in operation
before the summer months roll round,
and milling costs VIII be lowered.
Development work has begun in two
places on the Climax group. owned by
o. d. Banks formerly of Salt Lake City.
The original tunnel site that will cross
cut the two Florence claims holds the
record In this camp for rapid tunnel driv-
ing. Seventy-eight feet was driven
through hard bird s-eye porphyry in four
weeks. rail tram. steel ore cars and
every other modern convenience has been
installed. Open cuts on either side of the
hill show vein matter that assays almost
from the grass roots They will cut the
first ore vein in the tunnel at a depth of
about seventy-five feet within the next
ten days. second crew is prosecuting
the ore vein at the south end of the CHI
max, a quarter of a mile distant The
first ore matter. asSaying 57.59 to the
ton. was found in an open cut near the
east side of the claim at the lowest ele-
walton. 4 trench was dug $50 feet up the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
BEARS TAKE A CRACK
AT RAWHIDE COALITION

The New York boomers of Rawhide
Coalition had fall taken, out of them
yesterday. In the forenoon the stock sold
as high as S1.40 on the New York curb
while in the afternoon. according to a
special dispatch to The Herald it was let
down 10 zoe, as a result of big blocks of
the stock being dumped on the market
This unloading was evidently accompan-
led by reports that the Nat c. Goodwin
company had failed Late yesterday after
noon a denial of the failure story was
wired from Reno to James A Pollock &
Co. by E. r. Dodge, secretary of the Nat
e. Goodwin company, the message reading
as follows:
Nat c. Goodwin & Co. have not failed
and there is absolutely no reason for fail
ing All such reports are baseless rurnors
manufactured by the crowd of Shorts
who are striving, by selling few shares
OF Coalition at a sacrifice, to break the
market so they can cover their enormous
short sales at big profit Please de-
nounce these reports as malicious lies"
II is only few days since the papers
were carrying stories from Nat c. Good
win telling that there was a tremendous
short interest in the stock and advising
those who had purchased to hold for high
er prices. They were told that if thew
held on nothing could prevent the shorts
from being forced 10 cover at high prices
At this distance it looks as though the
holders of cheap stock had not placed the
greatest reliance In Nat c. Goodvin's adj
vice and that they had. to use the vernac-
ular OF the faro player, "coppered the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED
Is SENSATION OF PIOCHE

New developments of startling character
have been following each other in the
Prince during recent months says the
Phoebe Record. This week Manager Will
liam Lloyd brought in some ore from
there which runs over /. 200 ounces of sill
yer to the ton. He says it occurs in con-
siderable quantities in one of those verti-
cal veins which he is developing on the
fourth level.
Mr.. Lloyd has been here for twenty
years and is familiar with every foot of
the workings on the old hill from which
the Raymond e. Ely and the Meadow VAL
ley companies took their ore which yield
ed millions in dividends. He asserts posi-
lively that the showing on the fourth
level of the Prince exceeds the best show
ing ever made IN those old mines; that the
ore is of the same general character, and
averages richer and stronger than it did
then. There are three of these rich veins
on that level. ore just opened this week
and now three feet wide on the face. In
one place one Of these veins HTidened tc
eight feet. Lloyd says that today one
man is taking out sufficient ore TO pay
the running expenses of the mine. He
is shipping only so much of this rich ore
as is necessary to keep the mine from
getting blocked up. No stopping has been
done. and none viii be until smelling
conditions are more favorable and the
railroad cars can load at the mine.
He has just stopped sinking the main
shaft. and is going to cut a station at
the S5o-foot level and start drifting A
large double pocket with one division for
ere snd another for waste will be put in
below that station. The shaft Is already
down sufficiently below where the bot
tom of that pocket will come so that sink
ing can be resumed when desired without
interfering with mining operations on that
level
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
NEVADA COMPANY BUYS
MINES IN COLORADO

The White Cloud Mining & Milling COM
pany. corporation operating in White
Pine county. New. has recently secured
control of eleven full and one fractional
patented claims, two mill sites and ten
stamp mill, located near Breckenridge. IN
Joe Davies mining district. Summit coun-
ty. Colorado. The property formerly be-
longed to the Hamilton Gold Mining COM
pany and there are at present $1,000 tons
of ore in sight, ranging in value from
S to $40 a ton in gold
The present development of these claims
consists of about one mile of underground
work in drifts, crosscuts and upraises-
The mine is in shape 80 that the ship
ment and milling of ore can begin at once
The property will sustain a much larger
mill than the one in use and with a larger
output the production cost can be ma
terially reduced AS soon as practicable,
the necessary improvements viii be made.
The natural advantages of the location OF
these claims are conducive TO cheap min
ing and an active campaign is to be begun
which il is not doubted will result I'm lib
cral profits to the new owners. W. r.
Clark. the Sugar House druggist. is one
OF the active men in the White Cloud
company.