davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

and w. w, and Mrs. Thomas Argue of this place. This is not MT. DObson's first visit to Arizona out the former trip was made so many years ago that it amounts practically to the same thing. lie was here a short time eigh- teen years ago and remarked yesterday that he noticed some changes in the valley since his former visit. He mo- ticed a difference just as soon as he reached the farming districts coming up from Maricopa. When he was here the first time much in that section is now ranked as the best land in the val ley was then nothing but desert. To him the change from desert to farms seemed remarkable and he is more and more pleased with Arizona. Speaking of the contrast between the winter weather of this section and that of his home, Mir. Dobson said that this has been a remarkably open winter in Can ada and up to the time he left there. on the 22nd of the month, there had been few severe storms and the winter had been the most pleasant in years Coming south. however they stopped over a day in Chicago and struck the worst day there that had been expe- rienced all winter
 MT. and Mrs. Dobson came south and west on a nine months ticket. They are consequently taking their time and en route stopped over short time with friends in Texas. They have not de-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
A BAD PRACTICE

Postmaster Mullen desires to call attention t0 the practice of some pa irons of rural delivery of placing loose coins in their boxes each time they de- sire to dispatch letters instead of sup plying themselves with postage in ad- vance Of their needs.
 This practice imposes undue hard ship on rural carriers in removing loose coins from boxes and delays them on the service of their routes.
 The postmaster. therefore, urgently requests that patrons of rural delivery provide themselves and keep on hand a supply of stamps consistent with and in advance of their needs. It is also very desirable that rural patrons place in their mail boxes small detachable cups of wood or tin in winch to place coins. when necessary, in purchasing supplies of stamps.
 If patrons will look at the matter in the right light, they can readily see that it is just as easy to buy dollar worth of stamps or more at time as it is to buy a nickle's worth. By so doing they will then have stamps where they can get them when wanted the carrier will be saved a great deal of unnecessary trouble and better ser vice will be given. In serving rural route, it is the little things that count and save time. Good roads, the con- venient location of boxes and other minor details that mean little to the patron of the route but a great deal to the carrier all work toward the making of a good route and the better serving of it.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

citation will have a meeting Friday af- ternoon at , o'clock at the town hall at which time it is urgently requested that every stockholder and every one desiring to become a stocKholder be present.
 There was a meeting called for yes terday afternoon but through some misunderstanding in getting the notices out there was a limited attendance and it was deemed best by those present to get every one of the stockholders out for the general meeting.
 As has been announced, resident Wlngar has resigned and it will be necessary to elect some one to fill his position There is also cabbage ready
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

New goods at fire sale prices at Lu- kins, while the. last.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
TEMPE
HERE FROM CANADA
The Changes MT. Dobson Sees in 1s
 Years Time.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson of At tawa Canada, arrived here Tuesday for a visit with their two sons and daughter, the Dobson brothers, J. H.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

for the market and requests are com ing in right now for this grade of veg etables.
 The Produce Growers association is one of the most meritOrious organiza- tions effected here for some time and it should have the support of everI rancher and business man in the vic inity of Mesa. If you are a stochhold- CT or want to become a stockholder, see that you make it a point to be present at the meeting Friday after noon at the town hall.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

Big Fire Sale on at Lulin's Cash st,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
GAYLE SHIPMENTS

Preston Brooks. who has been here several days looking up milk cows, Jeff last evening for Tucson with a bunch of seven. Milk in Tucson sells at ten cents per quart and above and q dairy there looks like a paying proposition to Mr Brooks. G. F. Angulo, also Of Tucson. arrived here yesterday morn- ing and this evening will ship car of fat cattle for the market there.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
BASEBALL SUNDAY

There will be a baseball game here Sunday afternoon at o'clock between the Phoenix All Stars and the Mesa Grays Each team goes half way and the game will be played on neutral ground. The grounds here are being put in good shape and a fine eXhibi- tion is anticipated. The Phoenix team consists of the best players there and the Mesa aggregation has been picked with care. Twenty-Five cents admis- sion will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

cided just how long they will remain in the valley but while they are here they propose to see all that is of inter- est and trips to Granite Reef, ROose- welt and other points are now being planned On their return to Canada, it is likely that they will go by way of California and stop over with George Dobson. another son. formerly of this place.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

monster dam and. that the masonry has reached a place where there is no pos sibility of any damage from flood wa ters, no matter how much it may rain
 Continued on page 10)
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
WORK AT ROOSEVELT
pr. Chalmers Reports That Big Dam is Out of Danger From High
 Water

Dr. A. J. Chandler, who has just re- turned from few days trip to Roose- vent. where he went with Mir. and Mrs. Lem w. Bowen and Alr. and Mrs. Dwight Cutler of Detroit. in the doc tors big automobile. reports work very favOrably on the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

store.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

Persons desiring to become members of either the watermelon or canta- loupe growers association can do so by calling at board of trade. See Mrs. A. $. Hine. Orders can be left for wa tarl,,aIo,1 caa1
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

Lost-Bundle weather maps. tied with pink string. Lost in front Of Schanllis' barber shop. Finder please leave at Farmers Drug Store, Tempe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
CHINESE Consul
VISITS SCHOOLS

Tsang Hal. the new Chinese Consul
to Hawaii. was u visitor ut the Kaahu.
manu- and Normal schools yesterday.
He was accompanied by his secre-
taries, Mr.. Lung and Mr. 10, Chu
Grem, president of the Chinese United
Society of Honolulu and Mr.. Thwing.
When the Consul arrived at the Ka.
ahumanu school he was received by
Miss Felker, principal of the school,
who showed him through the various
rooms. In the meantime the Chinese
children were assembled in the main
room, where the Consul addressed
them later on. He advised them to
be diligent and to study hard. and re-
minded them Of the necessity of study
ing the Chinese language as well.
At the close of his address, Consul
rsang Hal listened to the singing of
the children.
From there he drove to the Normal
school, where he was received by
Prof. Wood. The school rooms were
shown him and the cooking, depart.
ment was visited.
Consul Tsang Hal afterwards had
lunch at the school, the dishes having
been prepared by the students. The
Consul enjoyed his lunch Immensely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25

DENVER, Colo, March 14.-Giu-
seppe ALA, the condemned assassin
of Fathef Francis Leo lIeinrichs,
made a wild attempt to escape the
county Jail today. He assaulted a
prison trusty with razor blade he
had obtained in some unknown man
Ier, seriously cutting his victim in
the neck, and might have added a
second murder to his Denver record
If Deputy Warden Carpen had not
rushed TO the trusty's aid.
Against the two men ALA strug-
gled like a wild man, and was beat
en- almost senseless before he gave
up.
Baron Tosti, the Italian Consul,
declares that the outbreak is anoth-
er proof Of Alias insanity, but At
torney Widdicombe, who undertook
the defense of the assassin under the
courts order, said this afternoon
II was not in the least surprised
when heard this morning that Giu-
scope Ala had attempted to murder
a guard at the county jail In an at
tempt to escape, | have always re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
iAUkEA ON FLEET.

In a letter from Sheriff Iaukea to
Chief of Detectives Taylor, the Sheriff
says.
Speaking of the shore liberty OF
The men of the feet, you have my
authority to say that the boys will be
given every freedom to enjoy them.
selves as best they can short of a
serious breach of the peace. Ordinary
cases of drunkenness will not be pros,
ecuted, but surrendered to the naval
authorities, as was done in the case of
the Big Four fleet. In common with
the rest of the community, the police
want to see the men of the feet have
a good time and carry away pleasant
Impressions of Hawaii no this end
everything must be done tn minimize
ANY friction that may arise between
the visitors and the local police"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
Big Fleet Should Be Held
To Command The Pacific


Inc Admirai was sittlng on the al
teroridge Oh MS hagship surveying
me other vessels OF lhe meet at amen
or WIN evident PRIDE a niue iight'
or IN weight, perhaps Dut no other
indication OF mis- recent III henith was
apparent Never ior minute mad ne
peen required 10 rellhquish iuii com
inahd OF the vessels on their way 10
the Paclhc' In THIS connection Rear
Admiral Ihomas TO-DAY SAID that there
was absolutely no tru'h IN the Story
mat Admirai evans hsd transferred
the command 10 MN.
speaking OF his illness Admiral EV'
ans SAID:
Admiral Evans Better.
y am sorry not TO De able TO go
ashore at The different south Ameri'
can ports and ENJOY the inequalities
OF those countries. Admirai Ihomas'
however attended 10 the sociai duties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN

There's something new under the
sun; more than that. it's something
good. The HOLSTER Drug Co., one
of Honolulus most enterprising bus
mess firms, has Just installed "A new
roda fountain that Is absolutely the
most modern in the city. 1t is made
entirely of marble and glass, with
the exception of the faucets, which
are heavily neckeled.
The Dispenser for this novel foun-
tain is no less important than the
fountain itself He is n noted Soda
Expert from the Coast, and his con-
coctions are new and surprisingly
delightful. Anything In the way OF
Sundaes, Ice-Cream Sodas, Crushe1
Fruits, or Lemonades, is served in
the best of style.
The innovation" Is certainly TAX
ms well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
Evans Fleet
Ready to Fight
Or to Frolic

Magdalena Bay, Lower California,
March 12.-tBy United States cruiser
Buffal, to San Diego, Cal. March t6)
Ready for immediate action, If need
be, according to the declarations of all
the commanding officers from Rear
Admiral Evans down, and with three
or four feet of heavy armor belt show
ing red above the blue OF the placid
southern waters, the American battle.
ship fleet OF sixteen modern vessels
sailed into Magdalena bay today, and
after exchanging courtesies with the
Mexican authorities, represented by
Governor Sanginez of the southern d.
vision Of Lower Califo' MIA, prepared
Immediately for the annual record
spring target practice,, which tis ex
pected TO occupy about three weeks
Look at u.s." exclaimed Admiral
Evans when the feet had come 10
anchor off the little town of Magda
/ lena In four division Of four ships
abreast. I'VE are ready at moments
notice to begin shooting at the tar
gets, to get out to sea and fight a bat
tie, or to keep on with the cruise. Il
any one thinks we are not ready fol-
| target practice let them come dowI
= here tomorrow and see. And II they
think we can't hit the targets let then
come along and take look at them,
Admiral Evans said today: "Yol
may say anything,you want to, but
have no opinion about the cruise. |
is unnecessary. The facts speak fo
! themselves | was ordered to brini
the Atlantic fleet to Masdalena Bal
! for target practice. We are here. |
= anybody doubts it, let him come anC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25

iticians who control tho navy yard
vote can easily be understood.
The feet was sacrificed last summer
when II was made 10 serve as an adj.
yertising dodge to the jamestown Elk,
position, interfering with the summer
program OF drills and maneuvers, The
Admiral at one time refused to land
men for parade purposes. This upon
the homogeneous request. 1t would
have interferred with feet routine.
Nevertheless he was ordered to do SO
from Washington and ordered to land
more than the original force. Circus
like the blue jackets were made to
perform for the benefit of private gain,
1t is high time that such practices
should stop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
tBy Henry ReuterdahD

As long as the United States main.
tains a strong naval force and has
the command of the sea in the Pacific
every issue arising can be settled by
diplomacy. Unfortunately for the
world, twclveInch guns and not The
Hague. are the promoters of peace,
while the issues of nations are being
discussed by diplomats.
There is absolutely no reason inter
nationally for the fleets immediate
return to the Eastern coast. The Mon
zoe doctrine has established the in.
tegrlty of South America and the
West Indies, and there Is not q single
cloud on the political horizon OF ihe
Atlantic. The superiority of the Brit
ish navy maintains the peace abroad
the building of the Dreadnoughts.
Making all new naval construction
more or less absolute Is another guar.
antee for peace and good feeling.
Europe Knows the Fleet.
The latest reason given In Wash.
ington for the fleets return Is that tho
home journey would show Europe our
real naval strength. This, to be po-
lite, is pure moonshine. Europe
knows well enough, that in the ports
nf South America, the admiralties of
the great powers mad observers sta
toned 10 find out the conditions OF
our ships.
The German cruiser Bremen came
to Rio for this particular purpose. The
British have been shipmates with ouI
feet In the East They know what
we are made of, and TO impress Italy
and Franco will not keep our prestige
The fact Of sixteen battleships steam
ing $4,000 miles without any extra
stops is proof enough
with the feet once In the Atlanti,
II would take two months to steam
back to the Pacific. In the meantime
the command OF the sea is not ours
aud during two months many things
may happen distasteful to our nation
al pride--the country does not wan
war and the surest way to avoid II Il
to keep the feet where 1t is.
The Command Of the Pacific.
The five Connecticuts, the Ave Geor
gias. the three ships of the Main'
class, would, with the eight armoret
cruisers, give us the command OF tn,
Pacific. The Kearsarge. Kentucky
Illinois and Alabama could well b,
sent back. Tie officers of the feet a
one man realize the supreme import
ance of the fleet in the Pacific The,
would much prefer to be on the cas-
coast nearer their homes. The mel
would also like to return via SueZ
l II the fleet returns its mission |
sacrificed for the sake Of politics. Wit
the ships on the west coast, Faster
navy yards will be practically idle an
'the Significance Of satisfying the pc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25

The smooth side of the roofing,
which is laid uppermost, is treated
with materials which render it
practically fireproof, and sparks,
burning brands and cinders falling
on it will burn out without injury.
II is therefore endorsed by Boards
Of Fire Underwriters throughout the
country.
No tar is used in its composition.
REX FLINTK0TE ROOFING conse-
quently does not run in summer, nor
become hard and brittle in winter,
and is less affected by changes in
temperature, and is more durable
than other roofngs owing to the use
of the perfect non-conducting mate
rails in its manufacture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25

garded the prisoner as dangerous
man, and even while | defended him
! had no belief that he was insane.
| haye always regarded him ms II des-
perdte and sane man who would not
stop at anything to carry out his de-
sires."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
flint coating.

although the roofing is laid with
Tic fin, side down, the flint is
very valuable addition, as it abso-
lutalv prercnts the roofing from
sticking toeether in the rolls when
shipped. as9ists materially in the in
sulating Qualities Of the roofing and
forms minute air space between
the roofing and roof boards, thus
preventing dry rot, and keeps the
roofnr from adhering to the sheath.
ing, thus adding materially to the
resistance against heat or cold.
2-PLY REX FLINTK0TE ROOFING.
For general use. Is fire resisting
and waterproof. If properly laid,
will not crack or run in any climate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
Rex
FlintkOte
Roofing

is made for use in any climate.
The flint coating which is APP
piled under enormous pressure
is a very valuable feature, as
it becomes part of the roofing,
giving it a flexible surface as
hard as flint on q perfectly
elastic, non-conducting base.
REX FLINTKOTE ROOF
ING is light in weight and on
new buildings lighter roof
supports can be used, and on
buildings more or less weak
cned by age REX FLINT
K0TE ROOFING can be used
with safety where the ordi-
nary heavy roofngs would be
dangerous. Leaks can be cas-
lily located and made tight
with little trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25

Judge Dunno denounccs Ruef from
the bench as the wrost criminal ever
brought before bar of Justice, and
declares Rabbis are guilty of willful,
vicious falsehood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
Rex
FIintkOte
Roofing

makes an inexpensive, and
satisfactory roofing for use on
light structures, farm build
ings, barns, etc., where a wa
terproof covering is desired.
Keeps hens and stock warm
and dry. Is excellent for lin
inc feed boxes, poultry houses
etc, as rats and vermin will
not attack it. II is odorless
and will not faint rain-water
in any way. The waterproof
compounds with which REX
FLINTK0TE ROOFING is sat
urated and coated will not
dry out or evaporate.
Packed in rolls ~ feet long
and SO inches wide, contain
ing ZIG square feet, l6 square
feet being furnished free Of
charge for laps and butts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
F. @. HALL 4 SON,
LIMITED,
Agents for Rex FIintkote Roofing

During his speech he complimented
Prof Wood and the members Of the
faculty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25

wis made from the highest grade materials oblanab The basis the best
cold felt The felt first thoroughly saturated with
binder which waterproof and unaffected gases
making tough pGab sheet Of close
both sides special compound and
flint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-25
\ x ~ X * x 81 ~ a Il \ n II y A
BAND CONCERT \
x q q q * 4 a * x

There will be a baud concert at
Aala Park this evening at 1880. Fol
lowing is the program:
PART |.
-"Charlemagne" =. Oberthur
urka-"Springtime" 80. Parlow
lntermezzo-"Let's Play Soldiers.
...,.... Eilenberg
Selection--"Musical Review. .Riviere
PART III.
cal--FIawaiian Songs..ar, by Berger
Selection-"Neapolitan Airs. Godfrey
Waltz Remembrance" Waldteufel
March-"Elilo" ....,......... Berger
Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
THE THAW CASE
PACKED ORPHEUM

Full houses were the rule last night
at the Orpheum, the attraction being
the films of the famous Thaw case.
The pictures showed very clearly and
proved to be of intense interest. The
velvet swing, the chamber with a
thousand mirrors, the wedding scene,
the dramatic shooting of Stanford
White in the roof-garden and the in
cidents of the trial were all repro
duced with startling vividness.
The pictures, which are of a semi
sensational nature, are well worth a
visit.
Beside the Thaw case, scenes from
1.-THE Two Orphans" were thrown on
the sheet and also realistic pictures
of the traffic of smuggling Chinese
into the United States.
The entertainment is perhaps the
best thing in the moving picture line
that has been shown here and should
pack the house until Thursday, when
1.-THE Brigand's Daughter" will be pre-
sented, in addition to the regular
change of program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
JOIN
TRIGGER CLUB

The Outrigger club is acquiring fame
abroad as well as at home.
The S. S. America Maru brought yes
terday the following letter to the club
Chicago, May 10. 1908.
Mr.. Chas. r. Frazier, 122 King ST.
Dear Sir: I would very much like to
join the Outrigger Canoe and Surf
board club which I learn from reading
the Advertiser of April 14th has been
started. Though not at present living
in the Hawaiian Islands l visit there
often.
If 1 am eligible for membership
would you kindly apply to Geo. P.
Castle of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, for the
Ithaca and Chicago and to sail from
Yours sincerely,
HENRY c. A. MEAD.
6016 Jackson Park Ave.
Mr.. Mead will learn from the Adver-
tiser of this date that he is a member
and that should he arrive in Honolulu
tomorrow he would find the Hawaiian
grass clubhouses in course of erection
at Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-26
EBEN LOWS BIG
PLANS FOR FLEET WEEK

Eben P. Low is planning to have a
monster Wild West show in Honolulu
during the visit of the fleet.
He is trying to obtain the use of
KapioIani Park for the purpose and
has applied to the park commissioners
for permission.
Should his request be granted he pro-
poses to erect a bleacher 100 feet long
by 40 feet wide, to be built exactly on
the same lines as the bleacher con-
structed for the Wild West show held
last year at the baseball park.
Low also has in mind to erect a
board fence nine feet high, measuring
1900 feet long by 700 feet, or $500 feet in
all. same to be removed within fifteen
days after the show.
If the desired permit is granted the
bleacher and fence will be erected on
or before July Is.