davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
ARIZONA FORTS CHANGE NAMES
TUCSON CITIZEN RELATES FACTS AND TELLS SOME DETAILS
 ABOUT THEM.

Probably no man living is better ac- quainted with the early history of Ari- zona than c, F. Banta, now of Tucson. In life he has been keen observer of men and events and having a wonder fully retentive memory it gives him a vast storehouse of facts and figures of men and events that should pass in to history and not oblivion as they most surely will do in. the event of his de- mise with his knowledge unrccorded.
 He was in the territory. in govern ment service before the arrival of Gov. Goodwin and the establishment of the service, before the arrival of govern ment at Prescott. He was then station ed at Fort Whipple, in Chino valley, about where the station of Del Rio, on the Santa Fe, now is. On the selection of Prescott as the seat of government. on the representation of Gov. Goodwin, the post name and all was removed to its present situation and the name of the old Chino valley post was changed to Camp Clark, in honor of the survey or, Gen. Clark. of New Mexico, and the first surveyor general of Arizona With the cessation of the Indian troubles in that direction the place was abandoned and the forces concentrated at Fort Whipple..
 The post on the Verde, and later known as Camp Verde. was originally established as Camp Lincoln, but on the death of the distinguished president the name was considered too illustrious for little frontier camp, and by orders from Washington the name was dropped and that of the valley in which it was located substituted
 Camp or Fort Apache was originally named in honor of Gen. F.. O. C. Ord. commander of the department of the Pacific, with headquarters at the Pres idio, San Francisco. At the time he visited Arizona, he was represented as a little dried up old man logged out in a brilliant uniform, but bright and alert as the youngest of his staff. Later, the name changed to Mogollon, but as this was uDpronounceable to the average American, it was changed by General Stoneman to Camp Thomas, but on his first visit to the post he issued general order changing it to Fort Apache, and Fort Apache it has been ever since. The post was originally established by Col John Green, First Regular Cavalry, in the fall of 1869.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15

The Boston News Bureau says: Adolph Lewisohn, president of the United Metals Selling company. Gen eral Development company, and Miami Copper company, has recently interest ed himself in the Cobalt mining district, obtaining control of the Kerr Mining company He will develop the silver properties in that region in which he may be interested through the medium of the Silver Mines Exploration com pany. The presidency of this new cor poration has been assumed by Mir. Lewisohn, and the other officers are Julius A. Lewisohn, vice president; J. H. Sussman, treasurer; T. II. Herman, secretary. Aside from the above the directorate includes J. Parke Charming, B. B. Lawrence, R. C. Lupton and Al win Untermyer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
COFFEE SALES.

NEW YORK, January l4.-Coffee fu- ures closed steady at net advance of to 10 points. Sales were reported of ,'oO bags, including January at s5.75; ebruary, s5.S0; March, s5.90 to s5.95; +aay, s1.9O to s5.95; July, s5.70 to Fo''o; August, s5.7O; September, s5.6O |o s5.65. Spot firm; Rio No. 7,e7l-4; fantos No. I, s 3-4; mild coffee. steady; FOrdOva, 91-4 to l2l-2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
sTALLCUP FOR RUBBER TIRES
Fever Sores

Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Chamberlain s Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is also most excellent for ehapped hands, sore nipples, burns and diseases of the skin. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
MINES. AND MARKETS
exhausted and $4.25 was bid Local brokers wired orders for the stock to be executed today at limit of $5.

The Boston Financial News says: There have been several fotations of Globe properties recently in the lake district and the fact that lake mining men of standing are connected with them has resulted in large oversubscrip. tions. This was the case with the Su. perior X Globe, offered few days ago, and the Arizona Michigan, foated a month or six weeks ago. The inference seems to be that not all the money made out of the copper deposits in Michigan had come to Boston by any means and that there is plenty of money in the district for the development of good mining prospects. The decided success of the Superior & Boston, which is mainly held at the lake, has been the great incentive
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
THE BEST YET.
One long laugh at the Iris.
Group and wnoop;ng couab

The mothers of young children have no need to fear these diseases if they keep Chamberlain s Cough Remedy at hand. MT. M. Davenport, of Pauls Valley, Ind. Ter, writes: .'I have used Chamberlain s Cough Remedy in my family for several years and have found it especially effective for eroup and whooping cough" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15

Live Oak Development continued yesterday to hold the interest of local investors and spectators almost to the exclusion of other stocks. Globe is still buying Live Oak from Duluth and Michigan, yesterdays purchases total
 ing seven hudred or eight hundred shares, at 37s a I. Adviees fom Calu- met and Duluth last night were to the effect that the supply at $4 was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
WHEAT STRONGER

CHICAGO, January Wheat closed strong almost at the top. Final quotations; May lQ6 34 July 97 s4.
 Corn closed easy with prices off IS Do lie. Final quotations: May 6l 3-s, Duly 6lj-S to 6l 3.4.
 Oats closed with prices unchanged to
 5 and lie lower, May at 5l l-2 to Fl j-s. July 46 IS to 46 lie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15

There is no Quininc, nothing what ever harsh or siekening in Preventics. These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by magic A few hours and your threatening Cold is broken. Can dylike in taste. Preventics please the ehildren--and they break the fevcrish- ness, always. And least of all is the economy. A large box--4s Preventics -25 cents. Ask your druggist. He knows. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
FINANCIAL AND TRADE NOTES

The annual meeting of the Old Do minion company of Maine, will be held in Portland, on Wednesday, January 27, at l2 noon. Books closed January II and reopen January P.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15

It isn t new baby in w. P. Smith s home that makes him so good natured his wife is using Folger's Golden Gate Coffee-her grocer grinds it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15
LADIES, GUILD MEETING.

The ladies of St. John s guild will meet with Mrs. ]. $. Miles at 3J7 South High street Friday afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-15

LOCATION NOTICE BLANKS FOR BALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
0MELETS FOR EASTER

LEMON OMELET - Put the folks
OF four eggs into a bowl with ia
blespoonful OF sugar, beat until light,
and add the grated rind of a lemon.
Whip the whites of the eggs TO Il
stiff froth and mix lightly with tho
yolks. Then stir in a fourth OF a
teaspoonful of baking powder. Pour
In the omlete pan in which table
spoonful OF butter has been melted,
and bake In moderate oven for ton
minutes. When done, cut the omelet
In half, put on a hot platter, with
the following lemon jelly between
the layers, and serve as quickly as
possible.
oMELET SoFFLE Break six
eggs, separate the whites and yolks.
Add four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
teaspoonful Of cornstarch and TIA
blcspoonful of brandy TO the yolks
of the eggs. Stir these together well
for five minutes. Then froth the
whites and add to the batter with a
pinch of salt and dust of baking
powder. Put tablespoonful of but
ter In a frying-pan; when II is hot
turn the omelet in and place on the
stove. As soon as IL begins TO set.
put in the oven and let:brown. Serve
sprinkled with powdered sugar.
OYSTER 0MELET - Scald dog
en- and n half oysters in their own
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
BRITAIN Tried
! TO LIMIT navy.
Statement in Berlin That England
MlIe Suggestiens-Cost of -.
Two Naval Pro-
grams 49,

BERLIN, Germany, March 30. -
Herr Won Schoen. the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, in n speech in benalE
of Chancellor Won Buelow before the
Budget Committee OF the Reichstag
today, explained that during the
pourparlers which had occurred be-
tween England and Germany con-
corning the extent and cost OF the
naval programs of the two countries,
Great Britain gave Germany to I'M
derstand that she was ready to en-
ter into an understanding on the sub
iect. but in the course Of informal
conversation authoritative English
and German officials never made any
direct proposition which could be re-
garded as basis for official negotia-
tlCn Therefore Germany never took
up position in the matter.
The Foreign Secretary said that
Chancellor Won Bue!owg statements
on December 10th last TO the Reich
stag made clear Germany's position
on the question of the universal lin
itatiOn of naval ornaments and his
remarks still hold good. Germany's
naval program was settled by law
and was purely for necessary defense
and not threat against any nation
whatsoever.
The members of the Budget Com
mittee unanimously expressed the
nope that German and British rela-
tions would continue friendly. Herr
Won Schoen said this also was the de-
sire of the whole German nation.
The Budget Committee has decided
to report the Governments naval es-
Inmates. No changes have been made
in the main features of the esti-
mates, which provide for three Dread
thoughts and one large cruise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10


This is tale Of Alaska. a
bleak land where r7ca and porn
en- tight each o!iic- and The re-
icntlcso elements for 'ic precious
Gofd that turks beneath The icy
soil. Here 10 told a story of
Wild ambition, of uncontrolled
passion, of men who Know no
,aw other than ihat of their own
making; a story Of a girl ,,hoso
beauty and purity I,iangc her in
TO deepest peril; story of big
men, big events, big thoughts
and big hopes. Read of Nccfa,
'hc fascinating heroine, who loves
and is loved of Cafe. The man
of mystery; of Stark, The Killer
of men; of Raanior, prince Of
scoundrcis; of Mo Creek" Lee,
who comes into his own at last;
of simple soried, Dig hearted
Poleon Doretj of lieutenant
ByreH The gallant Kcntuckioa
who carries ia,, and Justice :s,so
the Yukon ,vilds and forces ,les-
perdfc men TO recognize him as
their master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Maybe you can tell me-" His smile
was peculiarly frank and winning.
"YOu see, It's my first command, and
my instructions, although comprehcn.
siyc, are rather vague. | am supposed
to see that mining rights are observed.
TO take any criminals who kindly offer
themselves up TO be arrested and to
SORT Of handle things that are too
tough for the miners themselves"
~ don't believe you will be very pop
ular with our people," Necla annOunc-
ed meditatively.
"Now that ! think It over" he con.
tlnucd, "Fd rather have you like me
than have the men do So"
"Of course" she nodded. "Thcy do
anything ! want them to-all but IA.
ther, and
1T Isn't that" he interrupted quick.
ly, 1T Is because YOU are the only 80.
man Of the place, because yen are such
surprise. TO think that In the heart
Of Thu G2--,@:!cn : should find Il cir!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

home"
Am like other rirlsf" she inquired
eagerly. ~ have oficr wondered"
you are, AID you are not. You arc
surprisingly conventional for these
surroundings and yet uncoDycrtionully
surprising any place. Who are
you? Where did you come from? How
did you get Eerei"
81 am just what you see. came
from the States, and was carried.
That Is all can remember"
"Then you haven't lived here al.
waysT"
"Oh, dear. no! We came here while
was very little. but Of late have
been away at school"
'Somo seminary. chf"
At this she laughed aloud. Hardly
that, either. I've been at the mission.
Father Barnum has been teaching me
for Ave years. I came up river day
ahead OF you"
She asked no questions OF him In re-.
turn, for she had already learned all
there was to know the dag before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
.BRITONS BITTER
AGAINST GERMANS
Army and Navy Urge Destruction Of
Kaiser's Fleet-Warlike Feel
ing More Prevalent
Now

. LONDON. England, March 23. -
The warlike feeling against Germany
is more prevalent now in British po-
litical ciScles than at any time since
the Boer War. The language. In the
military and naval clubs is particu-
larly bitter, and prominent officers,
with little reserve, advocate the de-
struction of the German fleet.
They admit that in the abstract
Germany has the right to build as
many battleships as II pleases, but
they declare that England also has
the right to prevent the construction
of a navy within one nights steam
ing of the English coast, to the peril
of this country's national life.
Such Is the discussion of the ques-
ton which is deeply occupying the
minds Of the greatest and ablest men.
IL Germany persists In its naval pol
ley and threatens to outpaee British
naval construction, II seems certain
that the party which advocates i'm
mediate offense rs the best ultimate
defense will gain steadily in intlu-
ence over the public opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
nN TEaE J
"a BARRIER
BY
REX BEACn
coPYnioarlooe.sY HARPER 8 BROTHERS

nnd bit sharply at the pipe bctws IN
his teeth.
"The salmon berries are ripe" she
announced, "nnd the hills back of the
village are pink with them took
.Constantine's sauaw with me, and we
picked quarts and quarts. ute them
air.
Her laughter was like the tinl;le Of
silver bells, Every move Of her grace.
full body was unrestraimcd and flow
Ing, with hint of Indian freedom
about 1t. Beaded aud trimmed like n
native princess, her garments mani.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
HIS FAITH WAS VARIABLE

Being afraid at night, Joe was
would take care of him. and he must
Just say his prayer and go to sleep.
He repeated his little prayer, but still
fretted about the dark. said: "oh,
but you don't trust God" To which
he tearfully responded; 81 will in
the morning." - The April Define
ator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

Ht fUHt" w 6N'A.tWU 'uH@t" nun ~
turn his hcdd
tested nm CREATURE that spoke of sar.
agery. yet they were neatly cut and
held TO the PATTERN OF the whites.
Constantine was drunk again last
night, aud had to give him talking
TO when we came back. Oh, but laid
him out! Hes frightened TO death of
me when I'm angry"
She furrowcd her brow In n scowl-
the dalntiest. most ridiculous pucker of
n brow that ever man saw-and drew
her red lips into an angry pOut as she
recountcd her temperance talk till the
trader broke In, his voice very soft, his
gray blue eyes as tender as those of
woman:
TITS good to have you home again,
Nccia. The old sun don't shine as
bright when you're away, and when It
rains It seems like the moss and the
grass and the little trees was crying
for you. reckon everything wecps
when you're gone. girl, everything cx-
ccpt your old dad. and sometimes he
feels like he'd have to bust out and
join the rest of thcA."
"a missed you 6r2adfully. daddy" she
said. at seemed MS II those days ut
the mission would never end. Father
Bnrnum and the others were very kind,
and ! studied hard. but there wasn't
any fun In things without you"
81 reckon you know as much as a
priest now. don't yGu?"
"Oh, let's more" she said gravely.
"You see, anna woman"
He nodded rci!Cc:lrc!y. $50 you are!
| keep forgcttln; that"
Their faces were set toward the
west. where the low sun hung over n
ragged range Of hills topped with ever.
lasting white. Beyond were other
ranges thrust skywHrd In n maGnIA-
cent confusion, while. StIll 10 the far
thcr slGr lay the purple valley OF the
Koyu!iuk. valley that called insist.
emily to restless men. welcoming them
In the spring ard scnClng them bo"li
In the late summer tired and haggar,l
with the hun%cr Of the north.
when viii rolcon get back, do you
suppOsc;p
Most amy Gay new. unless the Daw.
son dance halls nrc too much for him
II won't take him long to sell our
skins II what | hear Is true!r
"What Il that:"
"AbOut these CheechakOs They say
there arc thousands Of tendeyfect up
there and more coming In every day"
Gale turned bis eyes downstream to
the barracks and noted that the long
flagstaff had ut last been erected
Even as he looked he sny'a bundle
mounting toward Its tip and then be
held the stars and stripes f,utter out
IN the mir while the men below cheer,
cd noislly, 1t was some time before
he answered.
"Polcon DOrct Is like the rest Of us
men up here In the north. We have
taken care Of ourselves so far. and ]
guess we're able 10 keep It up without
the help of smooth faced Yankee kid
for guardian"
Lieutenant Burrell isn't a Yankee
said Necla. "IIe Is Blue Grass man
He comes from Kentucky"
Her father grunted conteihptuously
~ might have known II. A regular
male man with any glsger In him
would shed his coat and go to work,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

as well. If the Advertisers native
contemporary could do as much with
out expecting remuneration, then I
will peel OF my head-gear to 1t.
Is the small farmer" agitation Of
the Advertiser editor, then, only a
| farce?
earnestly believe that had the
resolution stated that the dissemina-
ton should be by publication through
a native paper at SO much per inch
of space, the Advertiser would not
have raised cloud Of. nor a voice,
in objection. as 1t would then be
sure OF getting the work as against
an others. in the same manner as It
Is doing with all the official adyer-
Using, both executive and judicial.
At the beginning Of the present
legislative session, the Advertiser, as
its usual wont, opposed the translat-
ing of measures for the intelligent
information of Hawaiian members.
But 1t is not consistent, as it's Office
has been doing native printing for
the Legislature. 70 be consistent,
It should refuse to do all such work
During past sessions, native mem
bers as a rule have always opposed
the giving 'of appropriations for the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry.
because its functions are not known
to them. The appropriations have
been made hesitatingly and only
through certain missionary work
among them, by those Of their own
people who take interest in the
Boards work, that the appropriations
were at all made. Even the appro-
priation for the College of Hawaii
would not have passed had not the
same kind OF missionary work been
done among them with the assur-
ance of a certain amount of Federal
aid.
hut to knock at this resolution is
to withhold information that should
be impaired to them. For the sole
benefit of the editor of the Adyer-
tiscr. wish to inform him, through
your kindness. that he cannot Amer
icanize the majority of the Hawaiian
people of the present generation 49,
not in the way he would have them
become. II he was as consistent, he
would advise his political friends,
during campaigns, not to speak to
them through interpreters. but must
speak solely to them in the Amerl-
can CD lingo, then surely he will
succeed in eventually AmericaniZing
all OF the Hawaiian people, includ-
ing the "ex-citizen" as we'll.
II is my humble and candid opln-
ion that the item asked for in the
resolution is OF more moment to the
Hawaiian people at large than is the
item for promotion work, which |
consider as graft, pure and simple,
of the first magnitude. And again,
for the sole information of your
carping contemporary, II was the
same good missionary work, done
without pay, that made immigration
and conservation a possibility among
the Hawaiian majority. the convinc-
ing and other arguments put forward
made It. the same having been done
in patriotic ardor as against their
own feelings of the probable and
possible effects from immigration as
exempllfied, TO their disgust, in the
past.
Feeling that ! am not sufficiently
intelligent to cope with the present.
ent-day intelligence, and as an in
tending Small farmer" | for one,
even though prescribed, feel the need
of directed and applied science in ag-
riculture.
+. J. TESLA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
instead Of wearing his clothes brit

instead Of wearing his clothes brit
toned up all day. 1t don't take much
'snyvy' to run a handful of thirteen
dollar n month soldiers" Ncch stirred
bit restlessly. and the trader con.
tinucd: 1T aln't mans work. it's
lonilng. If he tries to, boss us he'll yet
quite surprise
"lIc won't try to boss you. He has
been sent here to build military post
and to protect the miners In their own
self government. lie won't take any
part In their affairs ms loug rs they
ere conducted poaccably."
Tho old man gruntcd again, with
added contempt, while his daughter
continued
"This rush to the upper country has
brought In all sorts of people. good,
bad-nnd worse, and the soldiers have
been sent to prevent trouble and 10
hold things steady till the law can be
established. The CANADIAN mouptcd
police are sending all their worst char
acters down river. and our soldiern
have been scattered among the Amer.
lean camps for our protection. | think
It's fine"
Where did you learn all thlsT'
Lieutenant Burrcll told me-" she re.
piled. ut which her father regarded
her kecnly. She could not see the
curious look in his eyes, nor did she
turn when, moment later, he re.
sumed In nm altered tone:
81 reckon Poleon will bring you
something pretty from Dawson. ehi"
He has never failed to bring me
presents, no matter where he came
from. Dear old Poleonw She smiled
tenderly. DO yon remember that first
day, when he drlfted. singing, into
sight around the bend up yondcr? lie
had padded his birch bark from the
Chandelar without thing to eat
II ger and hardship only made him
Il o happier, and the closer he drew
hiJ belt the louder he sang"
He was bound for his new coun.
try" ..E...
"Ycs; he didn't know whore II lay,
but the fret for travel was on him.
and so he drlftcd and sang, as he had
driftcd and sung from the foot of
Lake lie Barge"
THAT was four years ago." unused
Gale. and he nevcr found his new
country did .he|
"No: We tied him down and cholicd
1t out Of him" Necln laughed Dear,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

- -, p"
.,o'', s'M~eu eViroI"i W whom was
.ne hunsr, W 'n,N' Sh' Ilnu 'cnrhed
VI " iuln'i' VI huire.'s whose name
w N,o"n n,ous'y"' '"e SUI" anu
tnu, Me.ue pui'c,' I"l'e iIo''i 'he
L'ihio,' orunvn, ."e ur"".n my n"a
SS,nc ,n ',, 'o,u'e'' iis ia.n , lau
w., ~" v" 1 "Hs
~, ~" ~ ,us ',', ~ m"n"'is'on' o'
Wv ,,,, ae vi, s''"'" was e'lua'.
H. saa T,,a ,i,l ,',a,"n 49,, So. -, ,
n',oI' - ,',',' -. ''''u ,ou h',
,,,,,a .",, V , VI I'M sne "nue .'. ,,
,nr w. ,", - -, ' ,na ' m'"" 80, n
Eor,mcry ,"'soo nor hro,no, Wv" ~; ,,.,,n,'
~ IL, -, g.. ,.',.,''. 49,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her
Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for
r. Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
Castoria
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y. S. of A. - =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-10

1875 editorial rooms--2bS busI.
ness office. These are the teIephons
numbers Of the Bulletin office.