davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-12
Maui Tennis Men
Glad To See Gee

Secretary Shoemaker Of Puunene
has written a friend about the coming
tennis tournament at the big mill. The
genial "Shoey" writes OF the chances
of the local team making good at
Puunene. He reckons that the Maui
boys had II all doped out so that they
had chance OF winning, but when the
news went out that Gee was making
the trip the hopes OF the Puunene
bunch fell to almost zero.
The Maui players will be glad to see
Gee at work az they have seen all the
other expert players OF the islands,
and want to see how the new man
compares with the rest.
Manager Frank Baldwin will meet
the Honolulu team at the Kahului
wharf. and will take the party to
Spreckelsville for breakfast. All the
Maui people will be on hand at the
Puunene courts on Saturday and they
should be rewarded by seeing some
very brilliant tennis.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
.GAME HOGS
 ARRESTED For Shipping Birds to Los An-
 ge|es
 PUBLIC OPINION DIVIDED Some Feel That the Hunt CTS Were Unjustly Treat ed; Others That They Only Got Part of What Was Coming to Them.
PUBLIC OPINION DIVIDED

The party of California hunters who for some few days past have been camped at the Watson ranch shooting white wings. probably have a poor general at present due to the incident that occurred Tuesday night.
 It has been hinted ever since the party arrived that birds were being daily shipped to California and Game Commissioner Pinney has been looking into the matter with a view to putting a stop to it if possible. Some pretty sound evidence was secured Tuesday and MT. Pinney was so advised. The necessary papers were made out and in them Charles WoOlf of this place appeared as the complainant. Deputy Sheriff Davis came over on the even ing train and armed with the neces- sary warrants proceeded to the camp. bent upon arresting the entire party. It was discovered however that three of the number planned to return to Los Angeles that same night on the Maricopa train. MT. Davis consequent ly took the same train and served the papers enroute to Maricopa. The three gentlemen, E. J. Marshall, J. C. Drake and John Miller. were much put out over the circumstance. It was not so much being arrested but the fact that if they had to return to Tempe for trial. they would miss their train to Los Angeles and their presence there was rather important. Finally solu- ton of the case was presented. spe-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
CHRISTOPHER BAND VISITS HEARD RANCH
Cleaned Up One Field and Moved on Across the Road

There seems to be a genuine grass hopper raid at the Heard ranch, more particularly at this end of the ranch near the pumping plant. A short time ago the hoppers attacked a field of all falfa and in few days cleaned it up clean; all that was left was the stems. A horde of Kansas hoppers could not have done better job. Finishing this field. the grasshoppers moved across the street and commenced operations on a field of alfalfa that Byron Carr was saving for seed. He got the best of the insects, however. by cutting the field of hay. The pests then moved on south to Price Browns place and at the last report were harvesting his crop with considerable rapidity. The insects have so far confined their work to a very limited patch of ground and the ranchers of that district are fondly hoping that they will continue to do
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
or who will build the bridge for that

or who will build the bridge for that sum.
 "The advertisement of the board invited plans and specifications for a wagon and foot bridge in accordance with the statutes authorizing the building of a bridge, and the gentle men complied with all the legal re- quirements. Should the board now desire a bridge that will carry an electric road, we have been informed that by an addition of about $500 we can have bridge that will carry the heaviest kind of a loaded car. and yet be within the s95.000 limit.
 Tn regard to the non-payment of the bonus. about which there has been some talk, l have only to say that if the parties subscribing to that bonus do not care enough about the bridge to pay the same. I am sure that the rest of the taxpayers not owning land on the other side will be satisfied not to build the bridge.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
LATEST DEVELOPMENT
 IN BRIDGE MATTER
FILING OF KNIFE AND DAVIS
 BOND.
Where Old Professor Linotype Got
 Of Wrong Again.

The only concrete development 1T the Center street bridge situation wa! the filing by Knipe and Davis of { bond for 5000 guaranteeing that th' bridge will be constructed under theil plans which had been adopted by tho board the day before. Advertisement for bids will probably be made today It will have to run for thirty days and the work of construction will commence almost immediately there after. Messrs. Knipe and Davis say that the bridge will be completed within 200 days after the contract has been awarded.
 No further talk of an injunction was heard yesterday and it is not now believed that the bonus will be seri- ously impaired by the withdrawal of subscribers. A telegram is said to have been received from Dwight B. Heard, who was known to favor the Mayberry & Parker plans urging the heartiest cooperation now that the plans of Knipe and Davis have been adopted. in carrying them out.
 Old Professor Linotype of The Re- publican, with the criminal consent of the proof reader, yesterday morn ing put Supervisor Orme in a wrong light with reference to the plans. The old Professor said somewhat inco- herently: Supervisor Orme stated his position in favor of the plans of Knipe and Davis were proposed by Supervisor Hunsaker and seconded by Chairman Hoghe." The average stu dent of English will readily discover that the foregoing really means noth- ing. The Old Professor dropped a line" What he should have said was this: Supervisor Orme stated his po- sition in favor of the plans of May berry and Parker. The adoption of the plans of Knipe and Davis was proposed by Supervisor Hunsaker and was seconded by Chairman Hoghe."
 Speaking yesterday with reference to his own action in the matter, Chairman Hoghe said:
 Since the adoption of the Davis & Knipe plans yesterday, I have been subjected to quite a bit of criticism by the supporters of the Mayberry & Parker plans. Although was a sup porter of the Center street bridge it was not necessary for me to bind my self to the support of the plans which the leading advocates of that site wished. l consulted a number of en- gineers. both railroad and reclama- ton, and after due and weighty con- sideratiOn, I came to the conclusion that the Davis & Knipe plans were the best and most feasible for the money. Although one of the main supporters of the Mayberry & Parker plans claim that the plans adopted cannot be carried out for $95. 900, we have now on file a bond for 5000 that they will get reliable contract
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
F. ". GRiFFEw,
 Manager

cial train was chartered and the three
 gentlemen in the custody of an officer started back to Tempe At the siding
 opposite where the camp was estab-
 lished, a stop was made long enough for the rest of the party to be gather
 ed up. The second installment, num- bering seven, did not take time to at
 tire themselves but boarded the train in their sleeping apparel. The train
 pulled on into Tempe some where near
 midnight and Justice Carr was routed out of bed. He very accommodatingly consented to hold an early morning session of court and the party of ten appeared before him. Probably the
 Tempe court will never again see such a spectacle as it did yesterday morn ing. Imagine ten men, most of them clad in pajamas and many of them able to write a check for a million that would be honored It was almost to funny to be serious.
 The party figured out that it would be quicker to all plead guilty and set tie up at once. They acted according ly and were fined s15 each. making 6 total Of $50. This was paid and the men were released from custody In the meantime the special had turned around on the Y and was ready for the return trip. It made it in good time and 1t is understood that the three gentlemen who were enroute to Cali fornia caught their California train and proceeded on to Los Angeles The other members of the party decamped at the siding and will enjoy a few more days shooting before breaking camp. The other seven in the party were Dr. Barlow, Gail B. Johnson. J. M. Kilgarif. l.. B. Burck. oscar Mill bank. A F Culling and l.. w. Collins. These men are all prominently con nected in business and social way in Los Angeles and during the course of the court proceedings. several of them were heard to express the hope that the matter would be kept out of print and never find it's way to Los Angeles.
 Public opinion is largely divided over the event of Tuesday night One side contends that the wholesale slaughter of birds under any circumstance is a thing to be drowned upon. This side feels further that when these same birds are shipped out of the territory. the offense is still more heinous. They look upon the California party of hunters as game hogs and feel that every thing possible should be done to discourage the practice.
 The other side contends that the men came here at the invitation of the farmers in the section where they were shooting That the farmers want ed the birds killed off on account of the injury they worked on the grain crops (whether this is a fact or not is not known)
 The men arrested say for their side of the story that not a bird killed was sold; that every bird shipped out went to charitable institution of some kind free of charge; that all they were here for the sport of shooting.
 Whatever the merits of the case are. however the fact remains that the in cidents of Tuesday night marked about the quickest piece of work on the part of the men arrested and the wheels of justice that have ever been seen in these parts
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
NOTES OF NEWS,

Irnello Pima, an Indian, was fined ten dollars in Justice Carr's court yes terday for being drunk and disorderly
 J. B. Cook, superintendent of the Pacific Creamery company. left Tues day evening for Los Angeles. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Lena Cook. who has been spending some time in Tempe.
 Bert Robbins leaves today for Sun flower with load of supplies.
 Mrs. Willis Hyde is seriously i'll at the Schoschusen home with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. J. H. Wood left Tuesday even ing for Long Beach for the summer.
 Mrs. J. c. Robbins and children and Mrs. H. s. Schaulis and baby will leave
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

A fine 10-acre ranch with small frame house, all in cultivation, fenced. good well and pump, 300 young fruit trees. horse, wagon and harness, 30 to 40 brown Leghorn hens. Only 21s miles northwest of Phoenix; big bargain, but must be sold quick, for $2500.
 Furnished and uDturnished houses in all parts of city.
 COLE BROTHERS.
 Real Estate & Rental Agency. 210 w. Wash. St. Phone Blk. 26s1.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
OFF TO THE HILLS.

J. T. Birchett and family leave today for Sunflower where they will spend the next month or six weeks resting and enjoying the simple life. They will be accompanied by Miss Roxie Sturgeon, Miss Olive Griffen and My ron Sturgeon who will spend a month or so at Sunflower ranch. About the first of the month. Miss Jessie Sur geon will also join the party for a va cation of a couple of weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15
AFTERNOON BUSINESS.

Marshal Brown announces that from now until the last of the week. he will be in his office each afternoon for the purpose of selling dog tags. Parties wishing to purchase the same need not call at the office in the morning as at that time of the day he is busy with other affairs of the town. He has set aside the afternoons for the rest of this week especially for the purpose of disposing of these tags.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

q believe that the bonus payers and tax payers should do all they possibly can to help the board and engineers make the Center street bridge a great success and one more step toward a Greater Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-15

today for Crown King for a few weeks.
 J. c. Waite of Chicago, with the U. s. R. S., is stopping here for a few days
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09
The Yonua az Maraha,,

Philadelphia Bulletin: Al natural
successor to the feather boa, which
while still worn. Is not so popular az
1t used to be. Is the marabou neck
ruff
This promises to be much worn
during the early winter, before the
heavy furs come in, and even after bv
many people who prefer the lightness
of the wrap which is still warm.
For the street the vahious shades OF
brown win predominate.
For the streets the various shades al
lightfully soft and delicate shades.
A very light brown. almost q tan
will be worn on the street also.
For dgessy afternoon costumes the
nlarabou is also dyed In any shade 10
match the costume. which ls one of fts
advantages. since green fur, for In
stance, would be not only undesirable.
out impossible.
The Pierrot shape Is the most pop-
allar, closing with q hook and eve at
the CarOat.
0ftentimes this closing IL entirely
lost I'm tine dOwny fullness OF the STUFF
IL not II may be concealed beneath 3
lbow Of soft satin ribbon or i cord.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09

H
OF the MANY strange occupations
which the struggle for a livelihood in
this city has developed one which came
to light this week as result of the
first cold snap is perhaps the most
novel. The discoverer Of the new job
is Monk Thompson, well known
character along the Battery sea wall.
where he spends most Of his time in
smoking and summing himself. He now
styles himself as 'the only walking
human coat rack" and in the pursuit of
his new profession is making bit OF
money. When Monk appeared on
the Battery wall the other day wearing
silk-lined overcoat many were the
expressions of astonishment among his
acquaintances. Then they demanded
an explanation. Monk" replied that
the coat was not his but that it be-
longed to his district leader who was
paying him to wear ito act as
aperambulating coat rack. The first cold
weather coming on top of warm Indian
summer found many winter overcoats
still packed away in moth balls, and
strongly impregnated with their scent.
The ordinary procedure on taking out
such garments Is to hang them out in
the back yard to air. But in New York
back yards are rare and sneak thieves
many, so that many persons are OBJ
liged to wear their coats before the
odor Of camphor mas disappeared.
This, however, the district leader did
not wish to do because OF the COM
ment 1t created, so he hit upon the idea
of hiring Monk" whose honesty Is
unquestioned, to wear the coat for a.
couple of siays. He even told few
friends about it, and as a result Of ais
friends. who watch the human coat
rack striding up and down the sea wall
with the deodorizing breezes blowing
away the odor of camphor
900
Trust kings here have enjoyed
quiet chuckle OF late over the report
emanating from Canada tnat a cement
trust Is being formed across the
border. The merriment Is not due to
pleasure over an addition to the ranks
but rather to the conviction that II
the cement merger be cited as an ex-
ample, our neighbors across the line
do not known a trust when they see
one. Although the Canadian organiza-
tion Is a $S0,000,O00 affair, according
to reports, 1t falls except in size to
qualify with a single characteristic OF
trusts as they have been developed in
this country. In every detail II pre-
sents the antithesis Of American trust
methods, as Is shown by the fact that
Its net earnings amount to more tnan
six times the interest on the bonds is
sue and to half q million dollars more
than the interest on all its obligations.
Furthermore. although the consump-
ton or cement In Canada has doubled
In the last four years. the price is now
10 per cent lower than the average
for the last i've years. In these two
essential features the Canadian COM
btnation is about as far removed from
the ideas Of a trust In this country as
can well be imagined II this be
trust, let Canada make the most OF II.
n the sentiment expressed BY men who
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09
Faets spOks LoudIy.


There are nearly 1900 golf club
houses in Great Britain and the Strand
Magazine is trying to discover the fun
niest of the golf stories which are told
in these haunts. Andrew Lang offers
the following as his contribution:
"a determined player got into sand
pit and for long time all that his OPP
ponent saw OF him was only distin-
guishable through the dense clouds Of
sand made by the violent action OF a.
niblick
"At last the resolute veteran emerged
from the pit, and his opponent without
expressing any surprise or coincidence
or annoyance at the delay, merely ask
ed him how many he had played.
Evidently the other was not In a re-
vealing mood. ~
j" i went into that place, ne replied,
icily. ut quarter past II o'clock 1t
il now q quarter to j. You are at lib
ecty. str 10 form your own estimate !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09
EUROPEAN RULE IN AFRICA.
Theodore Roosevelt Says it Has Bene-
fitted the Africans Themselves.

fitted the Africans Themselves.
Roosevelt in Scribner's The Eng
lish rule in Africa has been of incalcul-
able benefit to Africans themselves,
and indeed this is true of the rule of
most European nations. Mistakes have
been made, Of course, but they have
proceeded at least as often from an
unwise effort to accomplish too much
in the way of benefcence, as from a
desire to exploit the natives.
Each OF the civilized nations that
has taken possession of any part of
qualities and it's own peculiar defects.
Some of them have done too much in
supervising and ordering the lives Of
the natives, and in interfering with
their practices and customs. The Eng
lish error. like our own under similar
conditions, has, If anything, been in the
other direction. The effort has been
to avoid wherever possible all inter
ference with tribal customs, even when
of an immoral and repulsive character,
and to do no more chan what is OBJ
viously necessary, such as insistence
upon keeping the peace, and preventing
the spread of cattle disease.
Excellent reasons can be advanced
In favor Of this policy, and it must al
ways be remembered that fussy and
ILL considered benevolence is most sure
to awaken resentment than cruelCy it.
self; while the natives are apt to re-
sent deeply even things that are OBJ
viously for their ultimate welfare. Yet
I cannot help thinking chat with eau
tion and wisdom 1t would be possible
to proceed somewhat farther than has
yet been the case in the direction OF
pushing upward some at least of the
East African tribes; and this though
recognize fully that many Of these
tribes are OF a low and brutalized type.
Having said this much in the way of
criticism, / wish to add my tribute OF
unstinted admiration for the disinter-
ested and efficient work being done,
alike In the interest of the white man
and the black, by the government Of
ficials whom met in East Africa. They
are men in whom their country has
every reason to feel JUST pride.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09

July is, 1870, the first illustrated post
card bearing the picture of gunner,
was placed on sale by Schwartz, in
Oldenburg. The manufacture OF pic
ture cards was afterwards taken up by
Brandt in Dresden. The industry,
which is still carried on chiefly in
Germany, has developed to gigantic
proportions. Although many OF the
cards are striking examples OF bad
taste and vulgarity, 1t cannot be denied
that the best of the so-called art cards
and the reproductions of famous paint
ings and statues have extended the
love for the beautiful, and that the
landscape views have given TO many
persons some idea OF the beauties OF
their own and foreign lands OF which
they would otherwise have remained
in ignorance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09

the postal congress which met In Berne
In 1874, and at which Twenty-Five coun-
tries were represented, the internation-
al postcard of the value OF 10 prennigs,
12h centimes. penny, or cents, was
adopted. The postcard soon became
popular, and its use extended to other
countries. Postcards are now issued
in great numbers by twenty two gov
ernments. In Germany alone more
than 100000 postcards are used an
nually.
al postcard to the value of 10 pfennings,
The private picture postcard which
has attained such amazing popular
fly within the last decade, is
yearly as old as the govern
ment postcard 1t is also Of
German invention, and 1t owes its ORR
gin to the Franco -Prussian war. On
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09
FIRST POSTCARDS.
Austria Was Responsible for Pren1is

Austria Was Responsible for Premier
Issue Forty Years Ago.
Scientific American: The first post
cards were Issued in Austria on oct.
1, 1859. The idea had already been
suggested, but not adopted, ar the fifth
German postal congress, in 1855. It's
adoption in Austria appears to be due
to an article published in 1869 by Prof.
Emanuel Hermann, of Vienna, who
Is sometimes called the inventor of the
postcard. In 1870 postcards were is
sued by the North German postal un..
ion, Bavaria, England and Switzerland.
The German cards were printed with
out the impression OF a stamp until
1872, In which year also the first return
postcards were issued, in Germany. At
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09
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fill out the coupon without further de-
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you, but as l have not your address you
must supply it. That all ask. Simply
fill out the following coupon and mail
1t to me today. 1t will be the means
of restoring you to perfectly normal
condition. giving you sweet, pure
breath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09
NEW YORK VISITORS NUMBER
24,OOO,OOO DURING EACH YEAR

TOWN GUESTS IN THE METROPOLIS HALF Bill.
LION DOLLARS HERE ANNUALLY, EsTIMATEp-EAcH
PERSON IN THE UNITED STATES AVERAGES VISIT EVERY
THREE YEARs-NEW OCCUPATION WALKING COAT RACK
WALL STREET cHucKLE OVER cANApAs ALL eyed
TRusT-ANTI RACE SUICIDE IN A LOBSTER PALACE SINGING
AND PREACHING WITHOUT SOUND.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09

play combined ability of Rear Ad-
mirals Wainwright Sperry, Potter and
Swift. Cabinet meetings will be held
and all questions of naval policy will
be largely up to the aides.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-12-09

Washington, Dec. George Won l..
Meyer secretary of the navy, now has
a cabinet of his own. His sweeping
plan of reorganization win call into