davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Bulletin Want Ads. will do all
that publicity can do toward finding
work for workers.
Hello-Get Sullivan's hack. 900.


Ten good auto.hacks. Phone D.
w. A. Kinney arrived from Kauai ON
the Hall yesterday.
Sister Helena was among the arriv.
ais this morning in the Claudine.
DR.. Pottle returned from Kauai on
the steamer w. G. Hall yesterday.
Mrs. T.. X. Reeves returned from the
States on the Matson liner Hilonlan.
Meet me at the Royal Annex.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. Guard of Hilo ar.
rived here yesterday from the States.
Miss X. Cornwell Of Maui Is In town.
She arrived this morning In the Claud.
Inc.
The Hawaiian band played on board
the British warships yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. and Miss Kellog arrived here
on the Hilonian from the mainland yes.
terday.
Mrs. Kearns makes and packs Ha.
waiian preserves; they are fine. Take
some home.
+. w. Carter was an arriving pas.
senger on the Hilonian from the main.
land yesterday.
Interlsland and o. X. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the bulletin
Office. so each.
s. Ozaki. proprietor of the Ozaki
stores on King street returned this
morning from Hama, Maui, in the
Claudine.
Coat your iron roofs with arabic"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preseryative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
Mining has been the source of more
big fortunes than all other Industries
combined BUY "MAYFLOWER"
STOCK. BUY 1T NOW!
The next mail will arrive on the
Alameda tomorrow morning from the
Coast. The next mainland mail will
depart on the Manchuria Monday.
Lam Zip, once wealthy Chinese
rice planter, died yesterday afternoon
at his home at Pawaa, of heart failure.
He was about IS years old and leaves
large family.
Representative Hihio has presented
a resolution to appropriate $4,000 for
opening government road from HO.
nokohau to Kahukuloa, Maui and TO
build a landing at the latter place.
Don't fail to attend the lectures on
How to Learn French or German in
Five Weeks" ut Young hotel Thurs.
day and Friday. 1890 A m. 4:3O and
Sp. III.
A resolution was presented I'm the
House yesterday by Like and adopted
that when the House do adjourn, II
snaii p9 ouu VI respect " llle pirthday
Komahamoba IIJ """'' wv '"''
Hon w n Castle bas mazda caIcr
/ Iations which chow that onnroxinoto
= ~ 22aG s7G tons of wotor ian an ,ar
souore miles nj land an Mani drr,no
the heavy storm there ton DAYS oga
ID. II. Kahaulello, who M to yester
{ day was assistant clerk of the House
= rendered his resignation on account
e OF MS heaith ana nj the suggestion OF
9 ms physician, Luther A. N. evans
ma" ~ pe,n appo'n'ou " suSceeu nm
!, ,,oa caa,a',,,, IN, W ". ,,on'o
3 a,,a.raaa ~, w., w, ~ "e,u 'i'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA.

II is suggested that eczema sufferers
ask the Honolulu Drug Co. OF this city
what reports II Is getting from the pa
tients who have used the oil OF winter
green liquid compound. d. ID. d. Pre-
scription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18
SUGAR
**ss+ss*+s*s*s* =

czarpiLow Macdonald, & IN I'm
,beir renor, NJ Eohr,arv 10 size nm the
Cubap situation as follows.
our last renort was dated Thursday
I'm Februarv
Tho raw snpar MARIO, wos id,e dur.
inc tho GREATER nort NJ tho vaek ov.
inc IN bnvers, refusa, IN nav tho 1.aoc
advance askad he Cuban cellars mi.
m.teIv some se,iers gave wav and re.
sners ,ook all that was osyerod n, thai
mice namely o5c q for Cubas ar
i,s ,onded naritv n, a s,c Iator . 90
was maid NV ono reaner ana this
marks an advance for the week Of oac
on snpars for sbinment
Tho roco,n,. a, tho civ rr,,o,no,
sbinn,ng nor,e In Crha arc now a.
biyb no tbov woro NJ onv time lac,
year or dnr,ny tho nrov,ous year Whom
tho b,mner cron of !, ao7 e7a toms wo,
reacbed> and ~ we toto into ,cco,n,
tho Increased s,,n,,e. from, ,or,o M,
included In IN. week,v eyure. 1, I,
s,fe m assume that tho weerIv nrod,c
lion of cuba ia now nj least or ooC
tons ana "a NJ I. higher love, than I,
ever reacbed I'm ito nreviou. history
In connection with this n sbou,d bs
noted that while the estimate iss,od
nv Messrs Guma.Meier credited 10 NO,
cent of the total cron IN Tho civ ,r,n
cipol norris and 40 ner cent IN the o,ho,
,or,a tho aetna, ey,ras for Ian,,,,
arc in the nronortion NJ 75 ner con, !,
25 nor cent As 40 nor cant os IN.
total will probablv proye IN be n cor
roc, estimate for Tho minor mort, IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18

Sales-Between cards: 100 Haw. G.
& S. Co, sl0S.25; 100 Haw. c. 4 S. Co,
sl0S.25; 25 Haw. c. 4 S. Co, S10S.25:
100 Onomca, $42: 10 Oahu Sug. Co.
$3O.S7A; 20 Oahu Sug. Co.. s3O.S7ls
10 Eva, $3.50. Session: $4,000 Haw.
Sug. 6s.. 500; 25 Oahu Sug. Co.,
SS0.S7h; so olaa,, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 3.e2 cents or
s78.40 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-18


Czarnikow, McDouBail d Co., under
date OF FEBRUARY ~, report on the
sugar market as follows:
our last report was dated 18th Feb
fuary'
Inc week. aithough broken by wash
ihs.ohs birthday holiday, mas been an
ac'iVe one In raw sugars. Rehners be-
came sohcitous ABOUT their March sup
phes' ana hhdins 'hat hothihg could
oe Obtained at last weeks prices paid
'ne ADVANCE demanded by sellers with
t'e result .hat large business was
oohe Ill ouoas Ior prompt ana March
shipment AT s'''e' C. l. ana In Porto
flcos at o''oc' C. l. L. whiie some trans
ACTIONS TOOK pace IN cuoas Tor April
Shipment at Ease c. !. me quantity
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THE Winslow Mail came out last week in new form consisting of eight attractive six column pages. The paper is printed on a brand new Diamond cylinder press which was recently installed by the Mail. The features of the paper is it's first page arrangement of live news and it's editorial page. THE NEWS is glad to note the great improvement for the better and right here we will say that the business men and citizens of that growing railroad town should feel proud of their en- terprising newspaper. The paper is worthy of their patronage and it should get it literally.
Williams news., 1909-11-20
THE FOLLY OF THE
 CREDIT SYSTEM

Recently, in an adjoining town, the sheriff was offering the goods and accounts of a merchant for what he could get, says the Wilcox News. The accounts amounted to $500 and were sold for less than $9. Why? Because they belong to that class of people who never pay an honest debt, nor expect to pay che if they can help 1t. The prime cause of this state of things is the credit system. As the can cer is to humanity so is the credit system to the business world. Poli- ticians are quarreling about "pro- lection" and free trade," but if the system of "pay as you go" could be impressed upon the people of this country. it would be vastly great CT benefit than either.
 The credit system caters to the morbid desire of a certain class of people who live beyond their means. It gives them a chance to get every thing they want-not what they really need, but what they think they need.
 Then there is class of people who lack moral stamina. They never pay a book account, but may pay cash when they can't get credit. These human parasites are the cause of more real suffering thar anything else under onr govern. ment, excluding whisky. The econ omy of nature. perfect as it is, lacks one thing-a jumping off place for dead beats.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THE newspaper men of Arizona who were attending the territorial fair in Phoenix, last week, met in the parlors of the Ford hotel and formed the Arizona Press Associa tion.' John o. Dunbar, a veteran newspaper man of Arizona, who has been engaged in the work of mould ing public opinion in Arizona for the past thirty years, was made president and w. B. Kelly was elected secretary. Committees were appointed to draft by laws, arrange for program for next year and to invite membership. It. was the sense of the editors present that a meeting should be held at least once each each year during Fair week at Phoenix, and at such other places as the executive committee should recommend.
Williams news., 1909-11-20
GRAND LODGE, K. P.
 ELECTED OFFICERS

The following grand lodge officers were elected by the Knights of Pythias at the annual session of the grand lodge held in Phoenix last week.:
 Past Grand Chancellor. H. P. Merrill, Benson.
 Grand Chancellor, J. F. Cleve- land, Phoenix.
 Grand Vice Chancellor, Judge J. H. Campbell, Tucson.
 Grand Prelate, Dr. L. A. w. 'Burch, Clifton.
 Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, John D. Loper, Phoenix.
 Grand Master Exchequer, L. D. Redfeld, Benson.
 Grand Master at Arms. R. J.. Kidd, Flagstaff.
 Grand Junior Guard, John R. Ross, Douglas
 Grand Outer Guard, w. G. Gill more, Tombstone.
 Supreme Representative, John M.- Aitken, Prescott.
 Alternate Supreme Representa- tive, J. H. Langston, Phoenex. Grand Lodge Trustees, B. Hat itch, Tombstone; A. J. Matthews, Tempe: John Hamilton, Kingman.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THE newspaper in a town is like a mirror. To stranger who looks into it it reflects the activity of the town. Keep the mirror shined up with live and clean local topics and advertisements and it will make a creditable reflection and will bring the best and most wide awake people in the country into the community.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

AS a rule, every town is judged by it's newspaper. A stranger who is seeking for a location sends for copy of the local newspaper from the towns he is looking up If he receives local paper which is full of live local happenings and spicy advertisements of local merchants he concludes, nine times out of ten, to visit the town which strongly appealed to him while glancfng through the columns of the towns representative abroad, which is the newspaper.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THE pure white blanket of snow which covers the surrounding hills and valleys brings forth the smiles of joy upon the countenances of our farmers and stockmen, and all mankind is in smiles and feels lighter at heart from the effects of the beautiful white surroundings.
Williams news., 1909-11-20
WANTS RANGER
 FORCE PUT BACK

That determined effort will be made in the next session of the ter ritorial assembly to re-estab blish the Arizona ranger service is the news which has come to the surface in Tucson. That the movement has indications of success is the claim which accompan mics the information.
 "My duties have called me to many sections of the territory re- cently," said Capt. Harry Wheeler, formerly of the ranger force, in Tucson, last week: land wherever I have heard the matter discussed the demand has been practically unanimous for the re establishment of the service. I am reliably in- formed that many of the legislators who voted to abolish the service have since then become converts to the cause, and are now fully con- vinced of the usefulness of the ser. vice."
 Wheeler, who is now a United States deputy marshal under U. s. Marshal Overlook, but who for years was captain of the Arizona rangers, is perhaps as we'll quail fled to discuss the ranger situation as it stands today as any other cit izen, both because of his long and intimate knowledge of the service as it was and because of his present position as federal officer. having much inside knowledge of criminal conditions in the territory as they exist now.
 My attention was recently called to a statement to the effect that conditions and events showed the wisdom of the legislators in abol ishing it," continued Mr. Wheeler. Criminal statistics and the court records, especially along the border of Mexico. will not bear out that statement.
 "During the past six months as many as half dozen murders have been com mitted along the border, some of them of the foulest sort. In two notable instances-in Patago- mia and Gala basas-the crimes are said to have been particularly re- volting. It is fact worthy of note that those two places were head quarters for portions of the ranger force up to the time of it's abolish ment, and we never had any crimes of the sort then. 1 hold to the view that the lives of those two men were worth more than all the gold eyer paid out for the mainte- nance of ranger force in Arizona. If the ranger force can prevent one murder it will have paid we'll for it's sustenance."
Williams news., 1909-11-20

The small boys and big boys with their sleds have had a glorious time since the snow storm. Those who were not fortunate enough to own sled made things merry by rolling snow balls. The little fel- low always appreciates the seasons first snow storm.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THE snow which fell this week was worth thousands of dollars to the stockmen and farmers of this section of the territory. There is plenty of moisture and the result will be lots of grass for grazing and big crops of grain, spuds, etc.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THE local nimrods got busy since the snow storm upon the trail of the antlered tribe and the juicy venison stake has been plentiful in Williams this week.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THOSE from Williams who were in. attendance at the territorial fair last week have returned home and have nothing but good words to say about it. The Fair is growing big ger and better every year.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

WHEN the druggist dies, goes to heaven and is held up for his pass by St. Peter, will he acknowledge that he hasn't one, but. instead brings "something just as good?"
Williams news., 1909-11-20

Rev. w. w. Breckenridge of the Presbyterian church of Tucson, will surrender his pulpit to number of business men, who will preach a series of Boosting Sermons," be- ginning next Sunday.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THE man who went after trouble and returned home with a terrible black eye certainly got what fe went after. Didn't he?
Williams news., 1909-11-20

Don't you know that A. D. s. Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Co.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

Why send your money out of town for suitof clothes when you can save 25 per. cent by patronizing Four home tailor? See the line of goo1s carried by M. P. Farrer.
Williams news., 1909-11-20
AN OPPORTUNITY
 FOR ARIZONA

The territorial fair commission CTS and Col. Epes Randolph, in charge of the mineral exhibit, have been notified that the Los Angeles Chamber of Mines will gladly pro vide space for the mineral exhibit which has been gathered for dis play at the territorial fair. The Los Angeles Chamber of Mines is Hive" institution, whose best efforts are devoted to the interests of the entire mining community of the southwest, and their desire to SC cure and provide space for this ex- hibit is to be commended. Arizona should advertise its mineral and geologic products of commercial i'm portance in every way possible, and this exhibit, if placed on display in Los Angeles in an institution like the Chamber of Mines, will doubt less attract the attention of a great many people and stimulate public interest in mining matters in the territory.
 A representative collection of Ne vada minerals, carefully selected from the specimens on exhibit at Goldfeld during the last session of the American mining congress, is now ready for transportation to the Chamber of Mines from Goldfield, and will probably be placed on ex- hibition there at an early date. It is, therefore, of.paramount import ance to the territory that it's min eral districts be equally we'll repre- sented, and we believe that the offer of the Chamber of Mines should have the hearty support of the fair commissioners.
Williams news., 1909-11-20
When You 7hn1k

}: | nonhitm makes the kindness always in general rebels what she Rs&O sardas a nal who would not be from period of
 
 pr
  and N est nnaff
 
 Sckw einvited to consultD - jYee.A A private and confden ical R. w. Pierce, M D. President, Buffalo, N r.  al of his  In handsom 31
Williams news., 1909-11-20

THANKSGIVING DAY is next Thurs day. How are you going to spend the day? Are you going to spend the day in eating and drinking or will you review the ledger leaf of your life and find there something to be thankful for and then lift up your face to Him who rules and guides the universe. No matter how unfortunate you may have been you will find something to be thankful for. An old fellow in a poor house said: "I thank God I have my front teeth and can bite my food" Let's have a true Thanksgiving spirit next Thursday. Williams people have reasons to be thankful this Thanksgiving.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1909
Williams news., 1909-11-20

For hobby suit go to NJ. P~ Farrer: SIS up.
Williams news., 1909-11-20

AGENCY, ING, 427 South Main St.. Los Angeles, and 779 Market St., San Francisco, where con tracts for advertising can be made for it.
The Press., 1909-12-08

'9qoID uos!q04V-i0 i0n4IIA H eq o1 seseeo sHIls!p eA esoql 10 slmB1 eql q4IM 90u9nBd uoos MoH
The Press., 1909-12-08

AcRroN prevents Pneumonia,
The Press., 1909-12-08
Superior Court.

At the short calendar session of the superior court held at Rockville last Friday the following cases were assigned for trial: Decem ber IA. Lafayette R Ladd against the Con. nectiout company; Wednesday, De. cember 15. Samuel W. Ehrich against Henry A. Root; Thursday, December 16, 0. K. White Lumber company against the Clark Box company, 0. E. White and others against J. P. T. Armstrong.
 In the case of Carlton F. Nicholson against Betsey E Nicholson, an allow ance of $35 was made to defend. and an answer ordered. filed in one week. A motion for alimony pendente lite was denled. Judgment was rendered in the case of Frank L. Brown against F. A. Ryan. in favor of the plaintiff. for $219 50 Further order of notice was ordered in the divorce case ot Annie R. Hale against Stanley 8 Hale.
 The following jurors were drawn Edward J Crandall and John J. Felber of Holland, William s. Bishop of Andover, George Curtis of Bolton, Curtis A. Holmes of Columbia, Madi son Woodward of Columbia, Orren Turner of Coventry. Bernard A. Kelley of Ellington, George 0 Ten nert of Hebron, Stephen P. Brown ot Mansfield, FraDk V Kibbe of Somers, Henry O. Wheeler and Charles Walker of Stafford, George Towne ef Union. George N. Phelps and Arthur T. Bissell of Vernon, Wilbert O. Ruby and George A. Rounds of Wilmington.
 The criminal term opened yester. day. State Attorney Charles Phelps presented the record mum Der of accused for this court since it has been held in Rockville. Quite often there are no criminal cases. and usually from three to five cases. Yesterday II prisoners were brought over from Tol. land jail for trial: Charles Hills of Rockville was sent to jail for two months for escaping from Holland jail while serving sentence for drunken. ness; Wilton Hunt of Vernon pleaded guilty to non-support of wife, and gave bonds to furnish wife $2 wet k for support; Charles Meyer of Rock ville pleaded guilty to crim inal assaul. on minor child. The accused is IT years old. Sentence was postponed and he was placed in the hands of the probation officer. Edward Quinn o1 I Vernon pleaded guilty to criminal assaulB. and was sentenced to state prison for not less than tLree years or more than six years James J. Deliase pleaded guilty to burglary. He was sentenced to not less than tw c or more than four years in state prison. Harry Chapman and Walter Ney of Hartford pleaded guilty to burglary at the home of Charles POT. ter in Rockville. Sentence was post poned. James Stutt of Hebron plead. ed not guilty to an assault on William Kieth, with intent to kill. William Daley and Mrs Kate Sharkey oi Rockville pleaded not guilty to adul. tery, and the case against Bezaleel seagraves was settled by the payment of fines and costs imposed in the lower court. In she afternoon the trial of the accused pleading no, guilty were taken up T. F. Garvar of Rockville was appointed probation officer.
The Press., 1909-12-08
For Sale or Exchange.

-LLEWELLYN PARK, WEST ORANGE. N. J. This is . strictly private park of over seven hundred acres, situated on the East side of the Orange mountain, overlooking and with first class railroad and trolley service to Newark aud New York. It Is the home of Thomas Edison Senator Colby, Richard and Russell Colgate and a number of other prominent men.
 House contains twelve rooms. two baths, large buffers pantry, laundry. hot and cold water, gas, electric lights and furnace. Barn 22x36, three stalls and large loft.
 Lot contains almost two acres, with garden, NEte lawn and tennis court.
 Price sixteen thousand. Eight thousand five hundred can remain on mortgage.
 c. H. sEDGWICK,
 WEST ORANGE. NJ.
The Press., 1909-12-08
NOTIOE.

The legal voters Of the borough ov stafford Springs are hereby notifle and warned to meet at Borough Hall in said borough, Monday De- cember l3th. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. for the following purposes:
 lst. To elect oFri"ers for the coming yenr and term.
 9d. To hear the annual report of the Court of Rurgesses and Treasurer and act on the snue
 Sd. To see if they will vdte to lay n tax to de. fray current expenses and reduce the borough indebtedness 3
 4th TO see if they will empower he Court of BurgesseS to arrange for a suitable lighting ser- vice for the borough. either by improved kero. sene system or by electricity same 10 include an all night service. -,
 5th. TO see if they will empower the Court of Burgesses to install additional lights on Furnace Avenue. near the residence Of I. w. Witt: on West Vain street, near the residence of Dennis Gerard, and on Benton Street, near the residence ! Of Herman Rister.
 9th. To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Articles ,, 3, 4, 5 and will be acted upon at 8 o'clock p. m. at which time the polls close stafford Springs, Conn.,. Dec. i, 1909 DAVID BTSSETT. Warden. GnAS fa5AS dHPTynRfxN Si HPP4THynRfN E sHITMJ HGIKTWMJrH, FRANK SILK, c. K, BROWN Attest, VIM H. HEALD, CIerK.
The Press., 1909-12-08

FOR SALE-New Separator used but 2 little. No use for 1t. Cheap. If takan at, once. Also p0ultTy-SOme nice outlets.
 MRS. CLOVIS BAKER, K. +. D.f
The Press., 1909-12-08
Uhe rpA.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER.

This paper Is mailed regularly 70 It's suDsCril eEs until definite order to discontinue is re Oetved and all arrears arc paid in full.
 s1.So year. If paid striCtly in advance. .si.&
 Resoauuons. obituaries or cards of thanks in serted at one-half advertising rates. Births marriages and deaths inserted free. oommunl- cations received without signature always com- mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 THs Paper ana The Connecticut courant semi-weeklyl furnished for sS.I5 per year in ad. vance.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub. tlshing, endorse the opinions Of our correspond. ents
The Press., 1909-12-08
READY FOR cHRIsTMAs,

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 A ACOndns Directory of General achandse