davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
c. Brewer h Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. Il
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.. onomsa
Sugar Co., Hononu Sugar Co., Wal.
luku Sugar Co., Pspsekso Sugar Co.,
kapapsla Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Co. Af
LIST OF OFFICERS:
9. =. Bishop, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Man.
-sgsr; w. W. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. cartsr, Auditor; P.
G. Jones, c. ". Cooke. J. r., 0aIt and
r. A. Cooke. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For waiansS. waiAiua, KaAuku and
Way Stations-ss:1B 4. m, $3.50 D. n.
For Pearl City. nwa Mil and way
stations-t7;So 4 r.. 's:1S q m..
'11:05 q. m. -: u B. m. $50 D. M;
'5:15 p. M, 1850 .. m. tl1:oo p. m.
For WaAihvh-sS;1S q m and
INWARD.
Arrive Honqlulu q trom Kahukl.
Wsislua and Waianssr-.s:ss..k m.
Arrive in Honolulu from EVA Nm
md Pearl Cfty-t7:}e q, m, ,ss;3s
4 m, s1e:Ss &. m, 81: 20 b. M, sl:3l
M, sS:3l .. N. 1850 p. m, h
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws -
's:ss .. m, md sS:a1, .. y. 60
. Daily. 49,
I III. Sunday.
II Sunday Only. "'" ". 4
The Haleiwa Limited. q two.hour
rain f(only nfstclass tickets hon.
'red), leaves honolulu, every Sunday
It s:22 a. M: returning. arrives IN
Honolulu At 1910 .. m. Tho Limited
stops only at Pearl City and waianas,
! p. pENIsoNT ~, G. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

49, editorial rooms-256 busI.
ness office. These are the telephone
aumbsrs Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
. Daily. 49,,
I Ex. Sunday.
( Sunday Only.

n TNe Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gIves . complete summary o.
the news Of the day. s,C.E.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

Look al a Daralyfic II y0u fiiniS
wrinkles incurable," said a beauty ooc-
tor ''On the side he "a paraiyzed al
his wrinkles disappear. Though Ae Dc
sixty or seventy. bis profile on inDf
side As Che profile " a gouth - ole
paralyfic shows ~ Lof ~ cure our
wrinkles napely. Dy keeping oar ~
eta. muscles soil. ~ Ne keep our laees
ipi perfect repose. never laughing Hnen
&c comedian sings his best song iel-
~ weeping When wife ~ sneeileaft
dlef sfe Hili Aaye ~ Rriuilef ;, BAL
ever IAe slln souloui Rriuile n A.
Nere nOt expQ6eo. 1Ae skin At flle
body 4 mucb DISTURBED Dg action "
flf mufoles unQefpeAtl ~ Az tin
lkDfe Tor inaiancc 80 tnit as li4tec
hkin never Rripl4e. 40 being fa'
l,oseo n fAe BAD ipfpepee ~ spn nile
- nd 4 Aae pof |eei t4e NJ Hlf "a
elasiloliy ~ elilaAoel 40 flais
slefo folae AZ eifl ~ slfains HNo
uusnenia Aaf lilassAkfs hef ~
IaAna q Illta lfeNlplIHI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

The 'secretary bird" Is one Of the
most precious birds a. South Africa.
II ls royal game. and any person de
strOyiBg one Is liable 10 q hDe OF 80.
Majestic looking birds. they stand
about three feet high aud generally 90
in pairs They are " Grab color viii
Dlack. featbery legs. auc are valued
for ialeir propensity for killing SNAKES.
Nheee tie secrefgFy bird b. seen there
are sure ~ ~ many reptiles about
The bird beats down ~ adversary
lrsf g-ith one wing aud fher ssith tie
OtLer. az tie sasle Zane tralDDilng on
1f wild 1ts feet anil le elaize A. sun
clenfly stunned A. catch a. ~ the
bead N1fh H. claws. Then lie bird
rises far up lp tie ar alc drops a.
victim a. the proul.c. a. b. Killed. 81
f.iis Ils'tDe flolsalids ~ fcDoDOuf
reptile ar dcslIo, ~ - -9IloDn bcrapf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
A CHINESE STORY,


\ noted liar once told a friend that
ne had at home three precious things
a bullock which could run 500 miles a
day. a fowl which crored ar the begin
nang OF each watch. day and night, and
a cog that could read books The friend
intimated that be would lose no time in
seeing these marvels with his own
eyes The man did not expect this. as
his house was somewhat distant SO he
went home and told his wife that be
had got caught al last and that toroor-
row the man would arrive and he
would be disgraced-
Never mind" said the Spouse
Leave that TO me II VIII be al right
only you must keep out Of sight
Next morning the visitor arrived and
being met by the mistress. asked where
her husband was.
he has gone 10 Pearin." she replied
When VIII he: be bacf-'
In eight or nine days
Why. how can ne be 50 quicky"
He has gone of on our fest bullock
and SO can do * easily
u hear you have <4so q wonderful
:" - said the visitor. And. behold, as
he Is speaking small cock crew
That's f." said the wife lie crows
at the beginning Of each watch and
also when Il visitor arrives"
Il would also like TO see the learned
dog" he said
"Ah," said she. - am sorry. but. you
see, we are very poor. and so he keeps
school 1n the city-"-scrap Book
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

One day an old gentleman who
found the Java village q tie World
fair very absorbing at length confdcd
IN a young man standing near. rs
powerful nice to watch &c s-id- ~h1t
I may say I should be better cat II l
was a trife better posted W tn=-a-
phys leetle rusty. and its ruth AID
fact that don't Jestly know where
lava is Now, where IS it,
oh" said the young mau. with the
assured quiet Of one who i--is r. lust
a little way from Mocha ,--At;Senaut-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

Lzttle Jeans dolly had mot with al
sccidept. and her mother had procured
q new. head for Il The removal OF
the olG bead proved TO be 4 rather
dtfbcu1t task which Jean watched
with great interest
I'm afraid. Jean. can't get tiiis
old head OF" said the mother
Jeans face giowed with the light %
an inspiration as she said:
-'xexer mind. mamma just take the
body o.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

There Is one subject on which ii IS
dimculf 10 kssp mp INTEREST,"
What particular subject Is that on
which II Ia df6icult 70 keep mp inter
est7" -
The mortgage OF NY house"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

one Is sure to mistake the black spot
for his hole and make for It Invaria-
bly, he viii dash his brains out This
process. repeated often enough, Is
warranted to exterminate the rabbit
forever
The reports do not say whether
there are any rabbits left g. Australia
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30
D . y

Meet every Thursday night a.
80. Az, odo FeKonf Hall AL
4isitlDg DrOtherssefe cordially ln-
,itec " attend ~. bcheELL.
2ecfelafY.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

Elderly Aunt suppose you wonder
ed. dear litrl1 sIans. why left you 50
abruptly IN rbe lane I saw a inau.
and. on. hos ran, Hans-DId you
get hims-E11egeDde Batter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-01-30

A nan that is young IN years may
be old IN hours Il he has lost no time
-Bafon-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

"Mr. Kirk,oood might care tor q bit o'
 supper"
 wood glanced him up md down. grin ming.
 Thank you. Eccles. I'll remember you now You'll remember me. too. won't you? You're bad actor. aren't you. EcclesT'
 'Yes. sir; thank you. sir" mumbled the man unhappily and took instant advantage of the implied permission to go
 Intensely diverted by the recollec- tiop Oi Eccles' nbortive attempt to stop ing. now that he came to think of 1t. why precisely young Hallam had deem- cd 1t necessary to travel with a body guard and adopt such furtive methods to enter into as well as to obtain wha. was asserted to be his own property. Kirb wood turned active attention 10 the lunch.
 Thoughtfully he poured himself a NuP VI II lOt uuu black as 1t came from the silver pot. then munched the sandwiches.
 II was kindly thought of. this early morning repast. Mrs. Hallam seemed more and more remarkable woman with each phase of her character that she chose to disclose. At odds with him. she yet took time to think of his creature needs Women. he propound- ed gravely, are queer, There's no tell Ing anything about them.
 One of the most unreadabie specf. mems of the sex on which he pro. nounced this highly original dictum entered the room just then. and he found himself at once out of his chair and his dream. lowing
 Mrs Tlallam"
 The woman nodded and smiled gra
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
Chapter XII.-Continued.)

Chapter XII.-Continued.)
 Al Mrs Hailam's direction. Eccles ushered him Into the smoking room. on the ground floor in the rear of the dwelling. there tO wait while she helped her son upstairs and to bed He sighed with pleasure at first glimpse of It's luxurious but informal comforts and threw himself carelessly into Il heavily padded lounging chair. dropping one knee over the other and lighting the last of hls expensive cigars with sensation of undiluted gratitude. ns one coming 10 rest in the shadow of great rock In weary lard. He was very sleepy.
 Through the halls. on the stairs. there were hurryings and scurryings of feet and skirts. confused with mur. muring voices. Presently. in an ad- joining room. Philip Kirkwood heard maidservant wrestling hopefully with that most exasperating of mod ern time saving devices. the telephone as countenanced by our English cous- ins. Her patience and determination won his approval. but avniled nothing for her purpose In the outcome the telephone triumphed. and the maid gave up the unequal contest.
 Later butler entered the room. q short and sturdy fellow. extremely l!l at ease. Drawing small taboret to the side of Kirkwood's chair. he placed thereon tray. deferentially i!n- parting the information that Mrs. Allan us thought 'ow as MT. Kirk wood might care for bit of sup per"
 Please thank Mrs. Hallam for me-" Kirkwood gratitied eyes ranged the laden tray There were sandwiches, biscuit. cheese and q pot of black cof- fee. with sugar and cream. Tt was very kindly thought of" he added.
 "very good. sir: thank you. sir"
 The man turned to go. shutiiing soundessly Kirkwood was suddenly impressed with his evusiveness. Ever since he had entered the room his countenance had seemed turned from the guest
 "Ecclesr' he called sharply at ven ture
 The butler halted. tbunderstruck. Wees. s-sir!'
 Turn round. Eccles. ! want look at you"
 Eccles faced him unwillingly with stolid front. but shifty eyes. Kirk
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

he promised that Dorothy should send us the information by the morning s post. When 1 insisted he agreed to bring 1t himself after dinner this evening. l make 1t quite clearY' she interrupted. q iittle anxious. Quite clear. assure you" he as sented encouraginGIy.
 strangely enough. he had not been gone ten minutes when my son came in from conference win our so. llcitors. Informing me that at last a memorandum bad turned up indicat- ing that the heIrooms would be found in safe secreted behind dresser in Colonel Bur~oynes bedroom
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
5y Louis Joseph Vance
Copyright. 1908, by the Bobbs- Merrill e.

lady" commented Klrkwood to his inner consciousness. Outwardly he maintained consistently a pose of im- passive gulilbility
 This afternoon for the first time we received news of the Calendars. Cal endar himself called upon me to beg loan explained our difficulty and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

Apache Indian Mission, Pascoe hill 6Ss North Devereaux street, will fur uish Indian women to do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets. horse hair and head work for sale
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
The Newport First Glass Barber Shop HOEYE & MORREY
 Props.
 a4O N. Broad. Be.t Baths Always Ready.

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Globe LaborMeets and in Union Labor hall H. A. Leonard president; J. J. MeNei secretary.
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union and Joners m S. H. Wood presiden F. W. Tenbrook financial tsry; J. M. Bell. treasurer. GLOBE MINERS w. F. M.-Meets every Tuesday t7 p. m- Robert Elliott, president; M. H. Page, secretary
 PRINTERS Typographical month at p. Silver Belt office C. " Marcellus pres dent; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary gHETEssys CLERKS Employees Meets second Monday of each Miners hall, at 3O m. A H. Hargrave president, k. R. Ballard, secretary Journeymen Meets last Tuesday month S30 mr Newport Barber Ehop Sol Flora. president Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs and Thursdays Taylor's Barber shop J. Leonard president; M L. Perry, Secretary y-treasurer Painters Hangers Meets each Tuesday night in Keegans hail w. B. Aiken president; A. Estes, vcepesdent J. A. Clark Sec
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
BOOSTS OUR CAUSE
CFrou Saturdays Dataxs

In a letter to Senator Flint, the Chamber of Commerce of Venice, Cal, puts in a good word for statehood. It reads:
 Dear Sir:-The Venice Chamber of Commerce sends you greetings with warm sentiments of approval of your action in favor of the admission of Arizona into the Union of States. Ari- zona is a country for us to be proud of, destined to support a large pOpula- tion of producers. Forests, mines and agriculture makes Arizona rich in re- sources. This grand district today is today fully equipped for statehood. Its mines are prosperous producers of metals; its forsf;s furnish lumber; its ranges abound in cattle and sheep, and its agriculture, with sun, land and water. united, already such wealth maker, has only opend career that will surpass ancient Egypt. Arizona will be amongst the most brilliant gems in the diadem of the republic.
 Very respectfully,
 Venice Chamber of Commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
TOMBSTONE MINES MAKEIRECORDFOR
 UNWATERING
Have Largest Continual Flow in History Of
 Shaft Sinking
Rcom Saturdays paEN

The following from the Mining and Scientific Press written by Elton w Walker will be interesting to mining engineers:
 In sinking the man pumping shaft of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Co, there was struck what is probably one of the largest continual flows of water ever dealt with Tn the history of snaft-sinking. Pumping from this shaft was started in January, 1902, and has been practically continuous ever since. From the beginning 255o gal per min. has been pumped. Dur ing the past year the average pumped has been approximately 3400 gal. per min. Water was first entered at a depth of 570 feet, so that development is now in progress at depth of 1000 feet.
 While the amount given above rep sesents the total water pumped from the shaft, a portion of it entered at the levels, but it is safe to say that the shaft has been sunk against a continuous flow of from 2200 to 2400 gal. per min. At times this amount has been exceeded, rendering it neces- xaTy to provide one or two extra sink ink pumps in addition to the regular equipments, which consist of four.
 The shaft measures 8 it. 10 in. by g fl. in. outside of timbers, and consists of four compartments. Two compartments, it. g in. by it. were used for the sinking pumps, piping, and the remaining two compartments, 1 by ft.. were used for hoisting pur- poses. In the end pump compartment a small cage q in. wide was used tor the convenience of the pump-men in handling the sinking pumps, pipes, etc. This narrow width of cage was necessary in order that it might pass between the discharge pipes of the sinking pumps and be lowered close to them. The remaining pump com partment, in addition to carrying two such pumps at the bottom of the shsTt, contained the main discharge columns from the station pumps as well as the steam and air pipes. The inner hoist ing compartment was used in sinking the shaft and the remaining compart- ment for hoisting from the working levels above.
 The pumps used by sinking were of the duplex type and have a rated ca pacity of 500 gal. per minute under a 250-ft. head, and gave excellent satis- faction at all times, suffering little or no damage from blasting; in fact, a couple of these pumps remained in continual operation at the bottom of the shaft for several years without
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
JEROME ACTIVITY KEEPS UP GOOD
 SPEED
All Properties Put In Steady Licks On
 Development

JEROME, Feb. 26.-A diamond drill has been purchased by the Arkansas and Arizona Copper Company. It will be placed at the $40 foot station on the 6OO-foOt level. The drill has a sinking capacity of 1,5OO feet. Boring will be started as soon the drill is ready to start.
 Drifting is in progress on the soo- foot level of the Little Daisy mine. This property is owned by the United Verde Extension Mining Company. It lies immediately north of the business part of town.
 The Jerome Verde Mining Company is preparing to resume sinking its main shaft. The shaft is 800 feet deep. It vii! be pushed down several hundred feet.
 The Copper Chief Mining Company is running a tunnel to connect with it's main shaft. This eompany's hold. ings are located six miles south of Jerome. An immense tonnage of ore is blocked ont in the mine.
 The Movies Copper Company's main shaft is now down 60 feet, under the supervision of J. F. Movies, superin- tendent.
 Operations are being pushed on the Haynes Copper COmpany's holdings, under the direction of General Mana ger T. E. Campbell. J. J. Moran has resigned as general foreman of the Big Stick Gold Mining Company to accept the position of foreman at the Haynes
 W. J. Deam has resigned as fore man of the Haynes Copper Company to accept the position vacated by Foreman Boran with the Big Stick Gold Mining Company. He will leave Jerome for the Big Stick camp in the Santa Maria district in a few days. The Boran-Deam change was made with the approval of General Manager Campbell, who is general manager of both the Big Stick and Haynes eOmpa- nies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
MOTHER MARCOU |S FOILED IN BIG
 TREE PLOT
Fails to Hang Arboreal Theft on ArduouS
 AXeman
CFrom Saturdays pailyl

Cases may come and cases may go but Mother Mareou as a complaining witness goes on forever. No one about the courthouse knows how many legal set-tos this perennial promoter of iiti gation has engaged in during her ca reer, They may be slightly less in number than the gold mines of Yava' pal county. Mother Mareou, however, is not through, and yesterday sac made another stride when she had Charles French haled into Justice Me. Lanes court on charge of flehing a tree.
 French had been dragegd back from Phoenix on a warrant issued by for. mer District Attorney Morrison.
 As Mother Maueou never figures in simple crimes, this rape of the tree was very much involved with hidden ramifeations. It seems that during one of Preseott's playful zephyrs, the tree was blown down and lay on the street near enough to Mothers baili- wick to be under her eagle eye.
 At this point French got in bad. He decided to remove the tree from the way of traffic and incidentally ac- quire frewood. The privilege of do- ing this he obtained from the chief of police. But that was not privilege of all the powers that be; and no sooner had he began operations on the fallen tree than Mother Mareou appeared in high wrath and called a halt that it seems did not halt.
 In court yesterday the arboreal com plieation was thrashed by the Oppos- ing sides of the contest before a jury. Never before has the justices province been bothered by so many short cir cults. At most every point the power was grounded. First Billy" Thomas was dragged in as a witness, and "Billy" was not the Thomas wanted. Next Tom Xxi, a very abused looking Celestial, was toted to the witness throne. Xii was not the Tom wanted. Mother Marcou insisted that he was but Tom Ri was a mighty good insist CT himself and Mother mad to take quits.
 This want of witnesses east some thing of a gloom on the case. So Mother went on the stand for a try and made out her case against French. The Marcou version (properly mani cured) was pretty much to the effect that the tree French wantOnly reduced to firewood had stood upon Mothers forest reserve previous to its tumble before the wind.
 The jury at this point agreed to ad- journ and journey over to the Mareou
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

being brought to the surface for over hauling. As there was always the pos sibility of their being drOwned-as Oe- cured in a couple of instanees-all nuts that might become loose, and so put the pumps out of commission, were provided with cOtter pins in order that the pumps might be kept in operation even if submerged. In one instance, after the pumps had been drowned andd were covered with 90 feet of wa ter. when steam was admitted they started up after a short interval of warming.
 The pumps were handled with 5-ton duplex chain blocks, hung on steel rails, which rested on the timber sets above the pumps. When the pumps are in position the chain blocks are frightened and support most of the weight of the pumps. The pumps are held to the side of the compartment by small jack screws placed between the water chest and the opposite side of the compartment. The jacks were fastened to the pumps by piece of rope so that there would be no danger of dropping the jack into the sumP if it snould become lOosened. Thus there was little or no vibration in the pumps, and they could be easily freed for lowering. To the back of each pump is bolted two hangers of 3E by 1H inch iron, having at the upper end an arm, which is hung on the timbess of the shaft. These hangers support part of the weight of the pump, but are used more for a temporary support while moving the chain blocks.
 Each pump is provided with sePa- rate steam, exhaust, and discharge pipes extending to the pump-statiOn above. In order 10 facilitate lowering of pumps and connection of pipes, each pipe is provided with a long slip joint. These slip-joints are always left con nected to the pump, and provide for any variations in the length of the sections of pipe used when lowering the pumps- The steam-pipe is provid- ed with a valve al each pump as well as one at the station above. In this way if the pump becomes submerged it is possible to regulate it from above if the lower valve is left open.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03

estate to have a look at the scene of depreciation. In that vicinity nothing could be found, not the slightest rami- tication of where the tree in question had stood.
 Court officers and jurors then trekked back to court and deliberated. With out undue haste the jury came to a conclusion but refused to divulge un- til the jurors fees came through. But as the justice of peace court has a yer dict dentist for little situations of this ilk, the verdict was extracted and French turned loose.
 Mother Mareou, with the look of Shyloek, when he got his, swept out of eourt-to set the legal machinery, she declared, going for a re-arrest.