davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
KINGS BIRTHDAY
IS OBSERVED

Today will be observed by all Of the
subjects Of King Edward VII residing
within the Territory of Hawaii. II is
the. popular Monarch's birthday. he
having reached his sixty.eighth year
From II until His Majestys Consul
in Honolulu, Ralph G. +. Forster, held
a reception at the consulate on King
street near Piikoi. The Hawaiian band
was in attendance and local officials of
the Federal and Territorial Govern.
ments paid their respects TO the local
representative of Great Britain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
WANTS
WANTED
Carolina Hail Burns.-columbia, s

Carolina Hall Burns.-COlumbia s.
C.-Carolina Hall where the famous
Wallace House representing the adyo-
Gates of Wade Hampton met in 1876
and where Wade Hampton was inau-
gurated Governor, while the State
House was occupied by the radical of.
llcials, was burned Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
CALIFORNIA OIL DIVIDEND.

Buy LISTED DIVIDEND PAYING California oil
stocks. MANY of these listed stalks pay one and
two per cent. monthly iiyiirni>. Nv purchasing
listed stocks you can sell any isy you wish. You
can invest large OF small sums. We will gladly tell
you about these listed stocks any other California
oil stocks We are on the ground ami opersiing In
all the California oil fields. We handle onlv lcgiii
matt propositions and invite the most thorough IN.
vestgation Write today for list Of dividend paylng
stocks and quotations which We will send tree OF
charge iuf three months.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE e. LOAN co.
lGG Gcary Street San Francisco Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Sales-Between Boards: 100 Oahu
Sug. Co, s33; 100 Oahu Sug. Co.. sS3;
100 Oahu Sug. Co., 1913; 20 Pioneer,
slS5; 25 Waialua, $121; 10 Honokaa,
$40; $1,000 Hilo r. r. Is, $1OO.25; $4,000
Hilo II. r. 6s, s1OO.25. Session: $1,000
McBryde 6s, sos: 5 Onomea, $3.50; 5
Onomca, $3.50; 80 Oahu Sug. Co..
s33; so Eva. sSl; 25 McBryde, $3.50;
Is McBryde, $3.50; EVA, s3O.s7k;
3 Eva, sSO.S71s.
Latest sugar quotation 40 cents or
500 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
Pratt, the Land Man

10. tbe cbo;cest selection of lands
=, tho Tarr;torv 80 No. ~ those
-, n,;, s"r nso a uho w nv ~ "ost IN on
w. us poUp a., Cd ;uusst heforo
we so ,;nn u, TVo n,o, ont a. ,;n" '
p ~ , Hs,-a .%ort ;mo nS.r vor
moat . sr;aya aud onrn,n.ro. 90 AZ
nrss lava ,rarsact;ons 1as nou NOT.
Uasi ,';,n 1o', Iii No so ~ ~
on"ii haua ho s Tho, n,s"s H 40
Gov ,ssa th,n hais ,hat MICE hut "
Ma, h aas,n.n s" az tha .,,;.oh .
hrt nst 'e ..mo~e nn" :" r;a ~, nou and
Suu s en- ona for norsn % H. to,,"u;ma a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.

The stock book of the Oahu Sugar
Co., Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from November 10th to 18th, 1909.
both dates inclusive.
81 GEO RODIEK,
Acting Treasurer Oahu Sugar
Co., Ltd. ii62-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
VOU might be interested to know---we'd like to
4 have you know---why we makea special feature Of
Hart SChaffner G. Marx clothes

It's the best for business
selfish about you We know that we'll do the for
ourselves by doing the best for YOU
The best do for buy what will you the biggest
possible value cohmoney When it that have
the whole market before buy and sell clothes
welcome ORDERS We know whats the Market
Schafner clothes the best clothes
made; best for you to buy; best us % sell.
They have that's distinctive dfn they always of all
wool bnc@ they're perfectly aored they fit accurately We feel that
doing favor sell him such clothes making
for him back of
knowing they III satisfy; and ready if they don't, make good
sell Schafner Marx cohes that's why you'll
buy That's why call the home of Hart schane
Marx clothes.
18th homeo ar Schahner Marx
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
THE MESA MANAGEMENT
 Of THE REPUBLICAN
Mir. and Mrs. Leonard w. Coombs Take
 Charge of Local Office Today

MT. and Mrs. Leonard w. CoOmbs will arrive in Mesa today for the pur- pose of assuming charge of the local department of this paper. Mir. and Mrs Coombs are not entire strangers to Mesa people, having been here sev- eraI months ago for the period of seven weeks. MT. Coombs being em- ployed at that time in the Republi- cans circulation department. Mrs. CoombS iS a writer of considerable ability. having contributed several arti- cles to some of the leading magazines of the coast Mr. Coombs is also a writer of merit but he is especially adapted to circulation and advertising which. after all. is one of the impor- tant features of successful newspaper work. These people come to Mesa very highly recommended and will no doubt conduct the local department of the best paper in the territory in a highly Creditable manner
 The retiring incumbent of the local office sticks his pencil oyer his left ear. closes the desk and walks out. enthusiastic and hoping for the success of The Republican. Anyway, here's hoping. Goodbye.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
THE POLAR HOLE

The discovery of the north pole re- calls the old fable of "Symmes' Hole" It was the conception of one Americus Symmes that the earth is hollow. widely open at each pole, fertile. and inhabited within. In the youth of the country and its complete ignorance of polar phenomena Symmes' ludicrous dream had a very considerable vogue. ship was actually fitted out for the warm and fertile polar region Symmes was sure existed, and the south pole was sought as the one having the least obstructing barrier of ice before the happy extremity could be reached. We laugh at such folly now. but a great many otherwise sensible Americans took it seriously in the decade between 1920 and 1890.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
WHY TAXES ARE HIGHER
 THAN IN THE PAST
Some Unusual Expenditures to Be
 Provided For.

Many people have received their tax notices within the past few days and. after reading the figures which indi- cate just how much they owe to the county treasurer. have naturally won dered just why there has been such an increase There are several reas- ons: The Center street bridge, for in stance. costs 32 cents on every SlOO valuation, while the territorial road costs 9 cents on a like valuation. However. all told. there is an increase this year of Sl.O6 on every $lOO valu- ation over that of last year. If your property is valued at $1.000 your taxes will be on approximately 90 per cent of that. or on $500.
 In order to show just where the taxes go it will require going into a little detail but an explanation of the levies will explain all. This lew, 1t must be understood. is on the S1O0 val uation Here are the levies: Terri torial. S0 cents: county general fund. 65 cents: county general school fund. 70 cents; county general road fund, 20 cents: Center street bridge. g cents; territorial road fund bonds. 10 cents; tcrTlloIrtdl Thdu luIu' -0 'VhtH- HIS makes a total of sS.02 for county and territorial taxes. In addition to this. there is: Mesa school mantainance fund. 46 cents: manual training. 10 cents: high school bonds. IS cents; district No. bonds. F cents. making a total of S6 cents on the Sl00 valua- tion for Mesa alone. The total tax lew for last year was s2S2. while that of this year is SSsS The increase this year in taxes oyer that of last year is Sl.O6. or. in other words, that is why the taxes are higher this year than last.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
THE JOLLY TWELVE.

The Jolly Twelve is the name of the latest addition to Mesa social clubs
 The organization of the club was ef- fccred at the home of Mir. and Mrs
 Wm. F. Vanmeter, Wednesday even ing. and if the succeeding meetings of the club are equal in jollity to that of Thursday evening the expressive name can not be said to have been made in vain. NIT. and Mrs. Nanmeter proved themselves royal entertainers, and from the expressions of the guests the evening was one not soon to be forgotten. Progressive high five was one of the features of the evening, but on account of The Republicans in formant being the one who received the booby prize. the winner can not be given. The next meeting will be at the home of Mir. and Mrs Marian
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
Advertising Talk
ADVERTISING TALKS

The Popular is an example of what advertising will do This firm com
 menced business in Mesa early in the spring. They were new people and In a new location There is no postofiice' or grocery store or butcher shop near this place and it required a lot ot hard pulling to get people started to The Popular. north of Alhambra hotel. South Macdonald street. IL has demonstrated that people do not like to go out of their way unless they have something pulling them. An in stitution which is built above the street and which must be entered by going up a flight of three or four steps does not enjoy the patronage af a similar institution built level with the street. But the Popular kept pulling They advertised vigorously and they lived up to their advertising
 They advertised to sell at cost in order to meet more people, and they sold at cost However. the Popular did more than advertise-they sold goods. It was not long until the ladies began to find out that the Popular had some thing different and something they wanted That within itself was a rec ommend. One of the strongest fea- lures of the Popular is that they keep new. up-to date styles to the front
 Here is an example: Last summer when the people of Mesa were wear ing as few clothes as possible. the Re- publican man dropped in on MT. Bates. the proprietor of the Popular. and asked the question: What is going to be the thing in ladies' suits and skirts this fall and winter?" The coats are going to be longer than last isason, while the skirts are to be with the kilt effect. Jet buttons are going to come with a rush. and they will be the thing" On the desk were a number of magazines showing the summer styles, but Mir Bates had gone farther. He was prepared to say just what would be in style for the winter. The point is that this is one of the essential fea- lures of ladies' store. The man who does the buying must know what to buy. The Popular has come to he rec ognized as a store where there is style.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
GOES TO BISB FEE.

Elmer Ruse, who has been cashier of the local Wells Fargo office, will today be transferred to Bisbee, where he has accepted a position. MT Ruse has been identified with the local eN- press office for several months. Bert Wingar the agent will now look af- ter the entire business of the office.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
SAM HALL RETURNS

sam Hall has just returned from a trip extending over Missouri and Texas, fully believing that Mesa of fers opportunities that should not be turned down. Mir. Hall had inside in formation of a lake some place in Texas. where water could be run out over rick valley. and two roses made Jo bloom where now there are none. Mir Hall visited the lake, but after. in vestigation he is of the opinion that the surface of the lake is entirely too low for the water to be available for irrigation. unless by the use of pumps.
 NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE
 The Consolidated Telephone com pany's office will be moved into the Chandler court directly east of The Toggery. There are many reasons why this location will be an ideal one for the telephone business It will be especially convenient for the transient trade desiring long distance service
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

welt to Phoenix. and the first boy that climbs to he top of pole and gets mixed up with the wires will not only get a shock himself, but he will shock all his near relatives, fer there is as much danger in the trans mission line wires as there is in the old time buzz saw.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
AUCTION SALE

Auction in Mesa, AriZ-, at the cor ner of Center street and First avenue Saturday, october ?, commencing at o'clock ?. m. l will sell two mares with mule colts by Mikado and with foal to the same jack. One shire colt ? years old and one driving mare by oh So. Also other mares and colts.
 B. VINEGAR.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
50 PER CENT OF THE POPULATION
 OF THE u. S.

live in rural districts remote from phy- sicians. or drug stores and they are ohIiped to depend upon proprietary medicines to a very great extent.
 To the women in these homes such standard remedies as Lydia F. flnk- hams Vegetable Compound come as d boon and a blessing. Records show that il has cured more women or thelr dread feminine ills than any other remedy.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
EwIs FAMILY ARRIVE.

Walter Lewis and family have arriv- ed from Mexico, and expect to remain in this section of the country for at least four or five months. It has been ten years since the Lewis family were residents of this section, and they nat urally have found a good many changes.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE
EAST MESA DITCH NOTICE

The stockholders of the East Mesa Ditch company will meet in regular annual session at the Mesa opera house at ? o'clock Monday afternoon, Monda;, October 1.
 J. B. WALLACE, Zanjero. ..
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
TRANSMISSION WIRES DAN
 GEROUS.

The government officials employed in building the etransmission lne which extends from Roosevelt to Phoenix, and also running south from the Bullock station to Sacaton, say t,is very dangerous piece of machinery. There is absolutely only one way to treat this piece of government work and that is to let it strict ly alone The current has been placed on the line running from Roose-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
TEACHER IS ILL.

Prof. F. C. Johnson, who lately ar rived in Mesa from Oklahoma to take charge of the maunal training course in the union high school. is ill and 1t is feared that the results will be ty- phoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
GOING TO WASHINGTON

W. D. Kern, proprietor of the Fish Creek station house. came down from that place last night on the stage and will go to the state of Washington. where he was successful in the Flat head drawings for government lands.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
THEIR FIRST BORN.

Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Conger are re- ioicing over the arrival of their first horn a son who came to their home on East Main street early yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
K. OF p. BANQUET.

The Knights of Pythias are making arrangements for banquet al thelr hall a week from next Monday nlght- A program is being arranged for the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
IN TERURBAN
TRAFFIC HEAVY.
SIX NEW CARS ARE ORDERED
FOR SERVICE ON THE LONG
HAUL.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac-
tipn Company put on three extra cars
this morning to take care Of the heavy
passenger 4ratic today. Two of the
cars operated between this city and
Ciarksburg helping to carry the inter
urban passengers. One car was added
to the city service.
The Traction Company has six inter
urban cars. ordered which will be add
ed to the company's equipment. These
cars will be operated on the Bridge
port extension from Clarksburg. Three
fnterurban cars Will take care of the
traftc on that line and the other three
will be used from this city to Fairyiew-
Three of the large cars are to be deliy-
cred by the frss o. January.
The two inerurban cars that collid-
ed Tuesday afternoon will be repaired
and will be in service before many
weeks. The material for repairs has
been ordered An EXPERT car man was
here to take the dimensions of the
cars. AS soon as the material arrives
four expert car builders will come here
and the repairs Will be made within
three. weeks after their arrival
with the seven interurban cars now
here and the six to come The company
will have thirteen intarurban cars to
tuke care of the passenger traffic on
the long hauls, The lines will be well
equipped and on special occasions the
crowds can be handled with ease by
the operators of the road and with
comfort to the passengers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
new ENCLANDERS
ARE PULZZED
CAN'T MAKE OUT WHAT BIG AIR
CRAFT Is DOING OUT OF
NIGHTS.
tRy United Prees.)

WORCESTER, Mlss- Dec. "a
Securing the country about here yes
terlay the uruled Press correspondent
aiscovere.t what he believed to be tine
home of the mysterious aIrs;rIp which
has been flying t'Ebout nights late BIZ
Iieve,d to be tho TilIinghast afrship.
He found a shed a hundred feet long
on the old estate and fourteen en-
pEoyes dF Paul B. Morgan engaged IN
some secret work There. The CORE.
spGntbeu!r was discovered and arreste1
fm. trespass. Morgan Is known to
have interests in airshsps. This Is the
only aeroplane which the townspeople
have seen sriling nbnll+ at night
throwing a search light ON the village.
TEN madline fltes perfectH they say.
wallace Tlllinghast refused ito make a
statement. When Itlpe time comes says
he will explain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
Couple Gone
CHILD LOVERS WHO WANTED TO
GET MARRIED CANNOT BE
FOUND.

DURHAM, w. Va. Dec. 24.-I.ittIe
Dan Cupid was given an awful jolt
yesterday, when Ralph Ringer, a pop
ular young man of Monongahela City,
Pa, who has ben engaged in the lum-
Ber business here for several years.
and pretty Eva Rodgers, daughter of a
wealthy oil and gas operator of this
city. eloped to Cumberland Gretna
Green. where the groom was refused
a marriage license becarse his pretty
companion was too young and sirlish
looking,
Discouraged and heart broken the
child lovers have suddenly and mys-
teriously disappeared and no trace OF
them can be found. The parents of
the girl are heart broken with grief
and are making every effort to locate
their daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
"oFFlcE GANG"
Again Kindly Remembered by
Mr. ]. e. Watson.

The Office force OF the West
Virginian has reason to feel very
kindly toward Mr.. j. E. Watson.
who has established the custom
of sending check at Christmas
time for fifteen dollars for
years subscription to the paper
and the balance for "the gang.
There were some whisperings
around the office this morning
that MIR. Watson had forgotten
this year, but the afternoon mail
brought the very much appreciat-
ed check, and now Mr.. Watson is
again easily the most popular
man in town with the whole
force from devil to editor, or
editor to devil" either way you
like 1t. We are certainly greatly
obliged to Mr.. Watson for his
kindness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
COAL DEAL IS
A LARGE ONE
GEORGES CREEK HOLDINGS HN
cLuoE LARGE FIELD IN
MARYLAND.

The Jamisun CoaI Company. Of
Greensburg. Pa, which has clnsed "a
deal with tne Georges Greek Coal and
Iron Company for 1906 acres of Pitts
burg coal IN Marion county, gets more
than most Of the people in this chdy
arc aware. In the sale just ccnsaI1n'
maded the I-nason Coal Company gets
t1e 1906 acres of Plttsburs coal to.
Eetlher with all the mining equimnent
uni coke ovens and 1900 aores of Sc,
wickley coal aud the large holdings Of
the Georges Creek. Coal and Iron Com
pany in Alchemy county. Maryland,
together with three hundred steel cars
uwsieI by the company.
The Georges Creek Coti and Iron
co.rEany is a Maryland corporatiort
The mines of Maryland have been
woGed for many years and the coal
ranks with the world wide famed Con-
nelIsvtlte product.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
Family of FiiDe and Three
Boorders Perish II q
Christmas Tree Fire
AWFUL TRAGEDY
AT New CASTLE
PEENsYL
.(R United Press.)


NEW CASTLE. Par Dec. 24.-Gul'
taan dc aerbo. wife, three children
and ,baarders were burned to
death today In. their hume at HiIlsvale
village by. Christmas tree fire. The
metaphors tell how Gerbo brought a
tree home last night, smuggling II into
the frcnt room while the children were
in the rear5of the house. After sup
per the father and mother bousht can
dies and decorations for the tree and
trimmed IT, warning the children who
were net In bed not TO Iook- Late in
the night a,neishbor saw light burn
ing in the front of hte house- and sup
posed the children had gotten up to
sec the treeiIishted. Shortly after one
o'clock fire broke out in the Gerb7
home. The house was completely de-
stryed. The Gerbo family and board
ers are missing. The authorities are
confident their k,dEes are in the ruins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
a ~
cas- EXPLOSION
IN MINE
YES STERDbY
8 Killed and 4OO
Had Na,sro olS
Escape

L
/ ST. LOUIS. Dee - IrlEnt men
were ki1ed, cnd 400 cthels dad i..s'
row escapes dn an explosion 81 sas IN
usne "a. of the Chicago and CasteFs-
wife Coal Company at Hetrhs M lata
yesterday.
Open lamps carried by sefnpl ives of
the mine are believed to have saesed
The disaster There were three men
and a boy iii this party rnlt ~ are
dead. n, VI
N9tbin' five minutes OF The tifst res
ports Of TIE explosion, the miners m
the vicinity of the acct1ent were
started toward the suit.ace and on tsae
return trips Of the cages, rescuers
were lowered 10 where the catasts,c-
pne occurred.
The dead are: q
W. T. Pierce, mine engineer:
Eugene Barrett assistant Engineer.
Thomas Williams. assistant mana
ger
Unidentified boy, albodt IS years
old.
George ~ sngaes, mlnsr. ~. ...;
saIYa1ore 1rsesS, lnsls
r,e'lo romeo. laDSs's. = = u. - 81
ihonlas ta.ies, is.s 81.
The mine, and Rohnrt Huesinis aan,.
ger, healed the Erst relay OF scusl,s.
Despite the black damp. which tel.
ll~eq mo .Le 49, -
..s,se 10 %-.as q. sS,.s Sd; ,,
W ~ M- s-' = :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24
Soldier left on
Field For Dead CraWls
Back Into The Camp
WIN ANOTHER
FIERCE fight
fBr Mm. A. Deveral.l


BLUEFIFLDS. Wa Wireless Colon,
Dec. 24-urEess President MIadFiz
asks peace the capture of Managua
seems assured. The rsvoluttontsts arc
pressing on. following the compleae
annfhila6m of tile Zchyan army We'd
nesday evening in North Ratma. TIE
engagement was Fierce and lasted two
hours. Government troops tthaew
their lives suMay recENessly but Were
forced do surrender aIr six O'Clock.
American soldiers of fortune fighting
with the reYolutiont5ts played a grea.
part in the victory. john Bra3usford,
of North Dakota, left on the field for
dead. crzwle.l yback into camp, with
the American fling tied rIbout dds heal
Genauls Gonzales, G4ir;illo and Ro'
.H,erto were capturGi. They admit the
zelayan power is crushed. Tho con-
a;ition Of tine 1900 prisoners IS pitaa.
Ible. The sick are starved The great'
est care by the American surgeons %
NECESSARY to prevent fatalities.
NGANAGUA. Dec. PA sp,clsl
u.rd of saIliers caNeA cI the mansion
OF zelaya to-day to Export him Eo Cor
into where n Mexican vessel awaits
orders. It is believed he intends going
to MeMco then To Drissnis urtal Hic'
arsaglra is quiet.