davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
+ + + + + +
+ + + + + +

Il want to make it plata IiIat
drinking among women in society. as
yOu call it., said Smith has he-
come SO general as TO constitute a
national scandal. and that this is
due to the womens desire IN the first
place to be abreast of the man In
everything he does.
81 want to emphasize the fact that
no matter how the drinker of aIcn-
hol may dissemble, he knows in his
heart that with every drink he takes
he is less and less his own lnan-
mere and more the DEVILS advocate
In Gods name. what can be ex-
peeted of the children Of the drink
ing women?
How smugly and with coinforta-
Bile contemplation of our own virtues
we consider the opium fiends OF chi
ma.
There are hundreds of thousands
of them. They lives sometimes for
20 years under the influence of the
stupefying drug
is 1t not time you men % wealth
| and social position called u halt on
drink? Do you not think tLas some
thing is due to the rest of human
| kind from you. whom God has ia
vored with His gifts?
Let us be men, the lives of hun
dreds of thousands of children and
the happiness of innumerable Amer
leans would be saved if the great
clubs of America tomorrow would
abolish liquor.
Let us be honest with ourselves
and with God.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
Sentinel want ads bring results.

Perhaps you have never asked for
banking accommodation. Perhaps
you never will have to ask for it. but
If you do. you will naturally find it
easier to ask where you have been
carrying check account, and this
bank stands ready TO accommodate
prudent business people
THE GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL
BANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

Within fifteen days of being ninety
nine years of age, the grand mother
of Mrs. Tony f. Flucken, of this city,
died few days ago at her home at
ST. Stevens. New Brunswick. She
was one of the oldest women in that
section of New Brunswick.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

John T. Franks, of Denver. is in
the city for short visit with his old
time friends, h. C, Walker and Wal
ter Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
We now have
BETTER FURNACES.

therefore, no more smoke or gas es-
Gaping into the house
They are both heavy and durable.
A grate-bar you can't break
Arranged for the use of lowgrade
fuel, such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11

New house on Teller avenue not
quite completed at bargain. Easy
terms. Jaynes. 35G Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-11
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY AT
GYPSY SMITHS MEETINGS.
| Isneclal to The sentinel.l

+ Chicago, oct. IL. - uypsy +
+ Smith, who has been turning :.
+ thousands of people OF ali de- +
+ nominations away nightly, gave !
+ another morning message to the +
= people of Chicago yesterday, es- i
i. pecially to tipping womcn in I
+ society. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
.IAUKEA REPORTS ON
WORK Of HIS term
Decrease Of Criminal
Arrests During
Past Year

Sheriff laukea today filed his annual
report, which, as II shows compai l.
son with the work OF 1907, is practical.
ly u report of the work of his entire
term. II reads in full as follows:
Jan. 2, 1909.
To the Committee on Police. Board of
Supervisors.
Gentlemen: Il have the honor to
submit the following report of the Po-
lice Department for the year 1908.
During the twelve months ended De.
cember 31st. the total number Of Grim.
inal arrests was 1884, decrease of
$50, as compared with the number
1870, for Me previous year. The total
number of convictions was 1886, as
against 1888 for 1907, a decrease OF
453, or Is per cent. The decrease has
been mainly in the District OF Homo.
lulu, where the total number OF ar.
rests fell II per cent, and convictions
IS per cent.
A comparative statement OF the ar
rests and convictions, by Districts ior
the years 1907 and 1908, may be sum
married. as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Sales-Between Boards: Is III. s.
N. CO.. $13b; 10 LII. S. N. Co., sl35;, "a
Eva, $2G25.
Latest sugar quotation 3.e7 cents or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Totals ...............$ S9.9S0.ll
Respectfully submitted,
C.P. IAUKEA,
Sheriff. County OF Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

The women OF South Dakota have
the election OF Senator vessey as gov.
crnor as an added reason for thankful.
ness this year. Last year he led the
fight in the state legislature for wo-
man suffrage.
Joseph o'Connor of San Francisco
Board of Education returns from in
spection OF polytechnic schools OF
England and France.
Nine. Nordica delights society with
concert at the st. Francis.
President Eliot Of Harvard nays
rich corporations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL
~ Christmas brought into most
homes lot Of new things that will
displace the old. Let Bulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.


Ten good autUhacks. Phone q.
Commercial Ratings. Mere. Refer
enee Agcy., SO Young Bldg. Phone
1919.
lnter,Island and o. r. & l.. shipping
hooks for sale at the Bulletin
office. so each.
Go to-"The Royal Annex"
Boys overalls and rompers. unex-
cellcd in value at Blom's. Opposite
Catholic Church.
w. II. Beers OF Iiilo Is candidate
for the position OF Interpreter of the
House Of Representatives.
Ride Ia the swell StudeDaker driven
by the expert Chauffeur. NJ. T. Lutz.
Phone 1871. Royal Hawaiian Garage.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preseryative properties California
Feed Co., agents.
Assistant Superintendent Of Public
Works c. II. Kluegel IL In Hilo on bus.
mess connected with the Hilo railroad
extension.
The A. NJ. Dietz Jewelry Co. has
moved into its new quarters In the
Woman's Exchange on Hotel street,
opposite Union.
Sunnyside milk Is as rich as cream
and pure in quality and flavor. II
makes everything taste better" Ask
for II at your grocer's.
+. T.. Colby, superintendent OF the
money order department at the Post.
office, will leave on the transport Sher.
idan on four months vacation.
On installments OF SO per month you
can purchase a White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co., Ltd,
agents. 1866 Fort st. Phone ass.
Members OF the Hawaiian Engineer.
ing Association can pay their dues to
the financial secretary at Evening
Bulletin any day between IL and /.
Refs & Quinn are now located at
the Young Hotel Auto Stand-Phone
l99-Short runs SOC and $l.0c-By
the hour $5.00-Special rates for
shopping and calling.
The Hooulu and Hoola Lahui Society
' ''s"' ''""'h'' hecc
ing "1one , morning at ~ O'Clock
az 'he hapio'aii MATERNITY Rome All
'hen'pers are requested 10 attend.
mere VIII De meeting OF the Yale
a'u'h'i assooia''oh Ut 'he university
Niup oh iuesuay evening" January o.
at CLOCK ior the purpose OF organ
ization and other important business.
Inc au'er''sihs EXHIBIT TO be held at
ue w. " ~, On rriuuy anu Satur'
uas VI unis week wiz DC one OF the Dig
e'e"'s =, ,"e "eeA' All ,ne Dig print.
nus es'api'sn,''eh's VIII dispiay their
'",e'oSenie", Sys'enis'
~ van Dihe' 'he eh'omoiosist OF
,ha Travail experiment station. VIII
iea'e on ue sherman, January B. Tor
an ," 49, n, 'a'e VI apSehee' ne VIII
p, W'"e ne'e so''e 'hsecti'orous
''u, "neh ne re,uins'
Au'anoe h'era'ure Oh the CollVer
, o 'vee''eu !" inc ias' man gives
~ 80 90 '"e ua'e 'o' ue stop Oh
Wv o ,r, 'he "orlu parry IN this
~ ."e ua'e y, 'he arriVai
" o"e r'.''o man inner horea'
Uyster l0aves at Royal Annex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04
1907 1908 1907 1903
Totals 1870 1884 1883 29.5

Totals ...437O 1884 1883 29,5
or onenses. gambling heads the list
with 1853 arrests and 1896 convictions.
Compared with the year previous, the
total number Of arrests remained prac.
tically the same. whilst cUnvictin!'5 de.
creased only per cent. A noteworthy
feature of the years record has jc.a
the large falling of In the number at
persons convicted of drunkenness. Dur.
Ing 1907. the total number OF conyic.
tions was 935, while In 1908 Il fell to
G31, a decrease Of 304, equal to % per
cent. This would seem to indicate
that the operation of the new liquor
law has been most effective In Keeping
down drunkenness. The convictions
for larceny decreased 20 per cent; dis
turbances by night, AZ per cent; and
vagrancy, per cent. or assault and
battery cases. a slight increase II 8
per cent In convictions Is sho Sn over
the record OF the previous year.
A comparative summary Of the more
prevalent offenses for 1907 and 1898
may be shown as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

Juvenile offenders decreased near
ly 20 per cent. or the total number ar.
rested. so were committed to reform
schools. so admitted to probation and
IS discharged; 9s OF the delinqIents
were Hawaiians and q Portuguese. or
sexes, 1875 were males and 20 females.
There have been i3 Coroner's In.
quests held during the year. If less
than the year before. The verdicts re
suited as follows: Accidental, 20:
drowning, 8; murder. 1; suicides. 10:
natural causes, 2.
The total expenditures of the Pc.
lice Department for 1908 was $50,
9SO.ll leaving unexpended the sum Of
81 ,G66.s9, from the total amount ap.
rropriated by the Board for the twelve
months ended December 3lst, 1908
The expenditures were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-04

1856 editorial rooms--256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
The copper era., 1909-09-16
A Reported Copper Strike.

A big copper strike is reported on the Simpson group of claims, situated in the famous Gold Gulch near Mo- renci. The strike is of sufficient inn portance to excite a number of the Morenci people. It is reported to be an ore body about 20 feet wide that will assay between 40 and 50 per cent copper, which if correct is "a rather important discovery. The Simpson group is now owned by the A. c. com pany and has been worked by Mexican leasers some time. This property is located in an important section of the western portion of the district and for years it has been thought that big copper discovery would be made. The extent of the new find has not been made public but it is understood that a permanent body of ore will be the result. The high grade ore is not expected to remain, but if it does some of the old copper mines of the district won't be in it.
 This strike is of much importance to the Missabe Morenci company and the Coppermines Company of Ari- zona, which concerns own valuable claims adjoining the property on which the new strike is reported. That country is we'll known for gold deposits, but it is also a good copper district. Development work is now going on and future developments will be watched with much interest.
The copper era., 1909-09-16
Henry ArbuckIe Dead.

On last Thursday, at his home in Los Angeles, Cal, death claimed an old time friend and resident of Cliff ton, Henry Arbuckle. He had reach ed the ripe old age of 73 years and up to the time of his death enjoyed good health. The end came suddenly and without suffering and his many friends here did not know that he was sick until the message was re- ceived announcing his death.
 "Dad" Arbuckle, as he was known in Clifton, was a trustworthy and faithful employe of the Arizona Cop per company for more than twenty years. He was the first locomotive engineer who handled the throttle on the "one spot" of the baby gauge railroad between Clifton and Metcalf It was this locomotive that was transported from Colorado piece by piece over the rough and dangerous trails which in those days were trav- eled by the bloodthirsty Apaches, and it was "Dad" Arbuckle who took it apart in Colorado and put it to- gether again at Clifton without the loss of a nut. He made many wild runs on the Coronado road witE the Araches after his scalp.
 Henry Arbuckle continued to run on the Coronado road until about five or six years ago, o,when he retired from service to enjoy the remainder of his life in rest. He was one of the old timers who performed his full share of the task of making the Clifton Morenci district what it is today. To know him was to love him, and though he had reached the end of life, his death has cast a gloom over the en- tire community. His companionship and faithfulness will ever remain a sacred memory in the bosom of those who knew him. May he rest in ever lasting peace.
 The remains were laid to rest at Los Angeles last Friday afternoon.
The copper era., 1909-09-16
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors
Solomonville, Sept. T,

SolomonVllle, Sept. ', l9O9. The board met in regular monthly session at g a. m. on Tuesday, Mon day being a holiday.
 Present: Geo. Webster, chairman; H. J. Dowdle, member; L. F. Vaughn, clerk.
 Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
 Upon report of road viewersl ap- pointed to view out and locate pub lie road at Bryce, damages being nothing, and upon motion duly put and carried public road is hereby created.
 The board then took a recess at 10 o'clock and re-convened at p. m.
 Upon motion duly put and carried Chairman Geo. Webster is hereby granted leave of absence from the territory to go to California.
 By motion duly put and carried IgnaCio Padilla is hereby placed on the indigent list at S8 per month.
 Upon motion duly put and careied the local option petition, signed by 54 citizens and qualified voters of Precinct No. at Duncan, Arizona, is hereby denied on the ground of being indefinite as to boundaries. Ash Peak camp being polling place within Precinct No. 2.
 Upon motion duly pnt and carried the proposition of contracting for a steel bridge across the San Simon be- tween the depot and Solomonville is hereby laid over.
 Sealed bids for putting two steel bridges across the San Simon were opened, and after due consideration the contract was awarded to the E Paso Bridge & Iron company to fur. nish one steel bridge, erected and completed for travel, having a 16- foot roadway, steel stringers, 7O-foot span erected on steel piers, with 10 foot steel approaches at each end put up in first-class order, painted and turned over to the County with in 90 days for the sum of Three Thou. sand Two Hundred and Fifty (s3,2 ,250 Dollars.
 The following claims were audited and the clerk authorized to draw warrants upon the county treasurer for payment of same:
 pr. Henry Dietrich. treating prisoner. SlCo O A. Durez, fare of indigent to Tucson..... 8 O Geo. Webster, supervisor July, Aug...... 25O O
 Upon motion duly put and carried the board adjourned at p. m., tC meet Monday, October 4th, 1909. Attest:
 L. F. VAUGHN, GEO. WEBSTER,
 Clerk. Chairman
The copper era., 1909-09-16
At the Methodist Church.

Salvation Army, Clifton Corps, will conduct their first Harvest Festival service on Sunday, Sept. 18th, also on Monday, the 2Oth, at 7:3O p. m. All are welcome. There will be music and singing and a good time for all who come. Sunday at 7:30 p. m., service opened with prayer by Mrs. Pollgreen, preaching by Rev. Crutchfield at8o'clock Monday night. Services will be conducted by Capt. and Mrs. Pollgreen. The captain will talk about the Salvation Army and it's relation to man. ?. Why he sells War Crys. 3. Why Cliftonites should support his work. 4. One look behind the scenes. If you have done well in business, or we'll in your harvest of crops, God has certainly been good to you. Remember that and Him with generous gift to the Salvation Army Harvest Festival. All kinds of gifts thankfully received. They will be sold after the Monday night meeting and the money goes to help our work. We remain yours,
 CAPT. AND MRS. PoLLGREEN.
The copper era., 1909-09-16
Meeting of Council.

An adjourned meeting of the town council was held at the city hall last Thursday evening with the following members present: Geo. Fraser, may or; c. P. Dunn; c. O. Billingsley and Henry Hill.
 The committee on street lights made its report and by vote it was recommended by the council that a sufficient number of lights be install led to light the town at cost of S1OO per year for each light installed. All lights at this price are to be good arc lights and the committee was giv- en full power to contract for the ser vice.
 The following bills were audited and ordered paid:
 Copper Era, printing SS5.00
 A resolution endorsing the building of the new wagon road on the east side of the Frisco river to Patterson's addition and giving the board of SUD- ervisors power to finish the contract was adopted by the council and the clerk was ordered to send the same to the clerk of the board of super visors.
 Upon motion duly made and car ried it was ordered that another gar bage wagon be added and the street sprinkler is hereby ordered for the main streets of Clifton.
 The council then adjourned to meet on Friday afternoon, September 10.
 At the adjourned meeting Friday afternoon at the city hall the follow ing members were present.; Geo. Fraser, mayor; c. P. Dunn; c. O. Bill. ingsley. The following bills were audited and ordered paid:
 Damron's Transfer. $40 co Arizona Copper Co.......... 3S 5
 The report of H. Moder, town judge, was accepted and approved by the council. The meeting was then adjourned.
 R. R. BALL, GEO. FRASER, l2- Clerk. Mayor
The copper era., 1909-09-16
Hoffman Crosses The Divide.

P. H. Hoffman, aged 39 years, was called to his long rest Wednesday morning, September 18th, at 2'3O o clock, the cause of his death being typhoid fever. His illness covered but short period, and the announce ment of death was a surprise to his friends, many of whom did not know that he was sick. His condition was improving but hls heart weakened and life expired without warning.
 Deceased was miner by profession and has resided in the CIifton-Mo- renci district the past eight years. For four years he has been employed continuously at the Crawford gold camp above Metcalf.
 Deceased was native of Illinois and as a man he was known to be true; as friend he was always ready to help the needy; the circle of his friends, locally, numbers into the hundreds. Besides these friends he leaves two sisters residing at Kansas City, and a brother in California, to mourn his loss.
 He carried life insurance to the ex tent of S2OOO. Friends in Clifton are looking after the remains until in. structions are received. It is prob able that a sister will arrive from Kansas City in few days and inter ment will take place in the loca cemetery
The copper era., 1909-09-16
A Correction.
@I -
 Mayor,

The ERA did not anticipate being brought into the c. B. A. society con troversy at Library Hall last Satur- day night and we certainly did not expect to be accused of grating or accepting money for services which we did not perform, and for the bene- fit of those who do not know we feel it our duty to furnish information as it appears on record in our office.
 Mir. Daniel M. Lynch, perhaps in order to carry his point, made the statement that financial statement of the condition of the Clifton Acci= dent Benevolent Association had been printed in the ERA once in each year ever since it was started. An other party questioned this state ment, say ing that he had not seen printed statement for several years, to which MT. Lynch replied that the ERA had been paid for printing the statement every year and if it was not printed we put the money in our pockets without doing the work. We understand that MT. Lynch is mem Der of the board of directors of the association, but we are afraid that he is laboring under -delusion if he believes that he made a truthful statement or it might be that he did not understand what he was talking about. The last statement of the as- sociation of which we have a record, was printed in the ERA in April, 1906, and if MT. Lynch will take the trouble to look it up he will be convinced that the association has not paid the ERA any money for printing financial statements since that date. We are quite certain that MT. Lynch will agree with us and acknowledge that he was mistaken.
The copper era., 1909-09-16
Mayor Fraser Requested to Meet Taft With Clifton Delegation at
 Phoenix.

Mayor George Fraser is in receipt of a communication from Governor Sloan requesting him to organize a delegation of Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf citizens to attend the recep- tion that will be given President Taft at Phoenix on October 18th.
 MT. Fraser, with the cooperation of other citizens, is now busy organ izing the party of citizens who will represent the Clifton-Morencid district at the unusual affair in behalf of the chief executive of the United States. This will be an excellent opportunity for our district to boost and there is already a move on foot to charter a special train from Clifton for the oc- casion. Those who are interested should confer with Mayor Fraser as soon as possible.
The copper era., 1909-09-16
CROWDS GOING TO CIRCUS.
Many Will see RineIing Show at Tucson
 SeDtember 18th,

A great many Clifton people are going to Tucson on September 18th to the Ringing Bros Circus. It will be the only opportunity this year and the railroads are preparing to handle thousands of visitors from the sur rounding territory.
 Ringing Brothers have made many important improvements since they last appeared in this part of the country. At Madison Square Garden, New York, where the season began, the performances were attended nightly by the biggest crowds that ever saw circus in Manhattan, and the Newspapers were not backward about saying that the Ringling Brothers were presenting, in every respect, the best entertainment of the kind ever given there. The per formances in Tucson will be identical with those given in the Garden, not the slightest change having been made in the long program.
 The circus offered this year is one of wonderful novelty. Instead of the usual single thriller presented by other circuses, the Ringling Brothers are heading their bill with no less than seven of the greatest and most sensational acts that have ever been presented anywhere on earth.
 The parade will be given in the brilliant pageants which the Ringling Brothers have given in past years, having been entirely rebuilt in the foreign workshops of the show at Liverpool, England.