davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

II 10 annareut that DIR. English won
'''' 0"se Wy '''"''' ''o"'"e
copy OF the document Dy Which lie as
signed his claim to the late Prince
David:
Honolulu. September II, A. d. 1900.
For and in consideration of the sum
81 Thirteen Hundred Dollars (si ,3OO)
this day in hand paid by David Kawa.
nanakoa TO DIR. Chas. II. English. the
receipt of which is hereby acknowl.
edged. l. the said Chas, II, English.
do hereby sell assign. transfer and
set overwhelmingly unto the said David
Kawananakoa all my right, title and
which | now have or may hereafter
assert against Liliuokalani for prores.
sional services or otherwise, hereby
authorizing and empowering the said
David Kawananakoa to prosecute or
dismiss the present suit. now pending
In the Circuit Court of the First Judi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08

ure can, conscientiously, be voted
down"
Appropriation Bill Waits
An effort was made to have the
appropriation bill considered by the
Senate this morning in Committee
of the Whole, and President Smith
had already suspended the smoking
rule when the opposition took n
hand. Robinson led the blockaders,
and demanded that other bills be
gone through with and sent down to
the House, before the money matter
should receive attention.
Fairchild objected, saying that his
committee had been criticized for
keeping the bill so long, and yet, for
six days, the matter had been up to
the Senate and no action taken. He
therefore demanded that the Senate
get down to business.
Robinson objected. saying that the
Kauai Senator's remarks applied to
the other bills just as strongly as
they did to the appropriation bill,
and that many OF the Others had been
before the Senate longer than the
one in question. He favored taking
up the other bills in regular order,
and considering the appropriation
bill in night sessions.
Smith Objects
President Smith insisted that the
appropriation bill was OF more i'm.
portance than all of the others put
together, and should be taken up at
once, calling attention to the fact
that the time would soon arrive
when there would be insufficient time
to consider u possible veto. He
thought that the appropriation bill
should have first chance, and the
night sessions be reserved for the
other bills.
Robinson carried his point, how
ever, and the appropriation bill re-
ceived another setback, despite the
strenuous opposition of those who
have had TO figure out the financial
policy of the Territory, and are anX-
ious TO have the matter settled ut
the earliest possible minute.
II is possible that the Senate may
convene at o'clock mornings until
the appropriation bill has been dis
posed of, there being some opposi-
ton to the night-session suggestion.
School Savings Banks
Senate Bill No. 9S, to encourage
,saving among school children by
providing school savings bank sys-
TEN, proved more of causus belll
than anyone imagined 1t would.
There was strenuous opposition to
the measure, which narrowly escap-
Jed being tabled on one occasion.
President Smith and Senator Chill
llngworth were the leaders of the
supporting forces on the floor, while
Fairchild took the most prominent
part in the opposition.
The bill provides that school chill
dren shall be allowed to deposit
their savings with the principals o.
the various public schools of Homo
lulu, shall receive pass books, ant
that the money, through the mode
banking establishment of the Higl
School, shall go to the banks of tn,
city.
Fairchild insisted that, with al
the savings banks in this city, sucl
4 law was ridiculous, and insisted
that school teachers should not b,
forced to act as bookkeepers.
Quinn Doesn't Like Frills
Quinn opposed the bill on the gen
eral ground that he did not believ,
| in "frills" and thought that tn,
schools should confine themselves I,
!, l"the three RS" incidentally, h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
0rpheum 'Theater
STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 18TH
The Popular Fayoritej!
The
ElEefOrd Company
ADJUSTMENTS.
Presenting Repertoire of the Latest
Dramatic Successes.
FIRST WhEK'S HlLLS:

tIhoI WEth , BlILS.
Monday and Tuesday - Edmond
Days Newest Comedy Drama, PALS"
Wednesday and Thursday - The
Pleasing Comedy, THE AMERICAN
IIRL," Festing the Osborn Children.
Friday and Saturday - Joseph r.
irismer's Greatest Success "BEAC-
IN LIGHTS"
Vaudeville Features headed by the
Wonderful OSBORN CHILDREN, in
New Line Of Taking Specialties.
The Best Company Mr.. Elleford has
ever Brought to Honolulu.
The sale Of seats for the first weeks
Engagement opens at the orpheum
Cox Office on Thursday. April 9Th.
Popular Prices 25v, Soc, 75o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
SENATE
[Continned from PAGE u

ICUHIIHUVu ITUW fHge u
record as supporting It. In view of
the fact that a direct primary plank
was incorporated in most OF the
platforms, do not see how this meas
ure can, conscientiously, be voted
down"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

Alfonso Almerin, a young boy, was moving some grain from the San Fran cisco store at the corner of Convent and Seventeeth streets, when, in bag of wheat, he discovered 6 small vase containing SLIGO belonging to Chinaman connected with the store mentioned. He extracted the jar from the bag and was engaged in buryiDg it in the back yard of J. Charleau on Broadway, when he was discovered by Deputy Sheriff Frank Sutherland
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
From Tuesdays Daily.

Cbief of Police Geo Bravin, who by virtue of his office is likewise the City Assessor and Tax Collector, has begun he city assessing tour and the average taxpayer Nill have hard time dodg ing him.
 At the present moment the outlook Tor the week in the legislature is not a very exciting one, though there wIll, no doubt. be strong effort to land all of the sO-calied measures before Thursday, for, after that, the gosernor "iil be the legislature. That is, after that time it will be impossible to put any bill through without his consent, however great may be the legislative IT ajority in favor of it. w. B Kelly, editor of fhe Tucson Star, visited Tombstone last evening and returned 10 the old pueblo today.
 Charles Adams and Mabel Echols, residents Of the Gila valley, visited the county court house today and were made man and wife. Judge Good body officisted in his inimitable style and when he had delivered lecture directing a future course for the young people MT. and Mrs. Adams took their departure, rejoicing
 Asa I. Hoy, business manager ofthe Bisbee Review. wa. a Tombstone vis- itor yesterday, returning to the big copper camp this morning.
 Manager Warnekros closed a con- tract today with the Black Patti Co.," for their appearance at the Schieffelin next Wednesday March 10. This is the foremost colored organization before the American public and play to crowded houses on their toura:
 Jack Dunn returned today after a three months trip to Ireland and extended visit with friends in New York. He reports having had an enjoyable time and entertains his friends recounting the experiences of his trip.
 Among the Tombstonites who are mentioned in the list of purchasers of Courtland town lots at the recent big sale were II NJ Eckerman, c B Tarbell Sam Watt, c P Barrowdsle and Geo Wellington.
 The Western Railway of Arizona ap- pears to be doing business these days and it is probable that better service will have to be put on The company now runs three trains weekly from Kingman to Chloride, returning the same day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Arizona EIks to
 Boost for Statehood

Ie is estimated that not lees than 1000 Elks will take psrtin the ex- curs'o on from the territory te the coast, and every one of them will go as a booster for the territory, Arizonss products, resources. progress and it. ness for statehood will be the idea to which all others will be made to con. form.
 A meeting of the central commit tee, composed of one delegate from each lodge of the territory, wss held in Tucson recently. The Citizen says the plsns are sufficient in themselves t arouse the interest oi wooden In. dian, and will make any man worthy to be called an Arizopan feel proud of the work which they propose to per. form in an effort to advertise the ter ritory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
A Charming
 DeIicatessen Show

The Lenten season is now full on, a veriication of which nay seen in the front windows of the Machomich Mercantile house as one can view the Delicstessen Counter. Things edible for the occasion of the especial season are so varied that the company is un- able to enumerate quality orquantity, fearful, too, of firing one and exciting disabilities as to whether "the sun do move." But the goods are "there." Take glimpse at the company ad.; {; you will gain but slight idea of the immensity of the stock. Ycu will have to go and investigate for yourself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

Phoenix-The legislature ie about to reverse itself on the Prohibition and Anti-gamoling laws recently passed and signed by the Governor.
 In the Council today the Committee reported fsvorably on the substitute for the Duffy anti-gambling bill. This bill is intended to practically re. peal the recent stringent bill psssed and will permit playing cards for drinks It is thought there is suffi- cient strength in both houses to pass this measure also to carry same over the probable veto of the governor.
 The Hightower local option bill which is a modification of the Pace prohibition hill, and which passed the House by . vote ofl7 to 6, is now in the Council with probability of early passage. It is thought same will be fsvorably reported by the committee tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Tombstone, Feb. IS, 1909

IOUluelUuS, Ecu. 10, AoOcs ED. PRosP scTOR:-
 IYesd "W. D. A. F. L.'s" letter with interest, also notices posted about the Succnr Game at Lowell. He says the tradesmen of Bisbee are going to offer a trophy. to be played for by the Succor League of our sister city. Now ho~ is Tombstone going to stand in regard to thie game! There are quite . number Of Soccer players among the boys in town and others could be in. duced tc enter the game Here is a csps ble team that con.d look after our interests: Goal, B. Graham ;full-bscks, Roy welch and P. Holland; half backs, Paul Murphy, D. ThompsoL, <. Saunders; forwards, T. Cowan, J. Dunlop, J. Armstrong and c. Davis. Could we not organize and get team from the Warren League to show us something about the game in Tomb atone and there ie no doubt but what they will receive the support of the "sporting fans" of their home town Perhaps some of the boys might gel together and invite team from Bis bee here. Boys take this matter up.
 Yours,
 SPECTATOR
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
CochIse County
 Out of Debt

County Treasurer Hicks submitted
 report to the board of supervisors yesterday, wherein it was made known
 that Cochise county is now out of debt and has cash balance of SI, 900. This will be gratifying news for the tsS payers, and speaks iu most com mendable terms of the county, her resources having been 60 great as to invite within her confines men who build and produce wealth. A county without any indebtedness will be sure to attract the attention of cor servs- tive investors, who will see that the rate of taxation will not embarrass them The bonds, to the amount of spproxim stely s25O, 900, were issued for the erection oi county court house and other public buildings, and been paid of at the rate of ten to twelve thousand dollars per snnum. The Sl ,0O0 remaining in the county treas ury will in all probability be ordered transferred to the general fund. This is indeed happy condition of affairs, & condition that will bring to this section men of means, to share in our prosperity and aid in making of Cochise a still greater county
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

Phoehix-A sensation was had here today anent the investigation of the charges against the Territorial Fair commissioners when Commi. sioner z Adams announced that he would tender his resignation as a member of the commission, in the interest Of harmony, that the territor- isl appropriation for the Fair may not be endangered.
 This action is constructively re- garded as victory for Gov Kibbey and it is now stated the resignation of Commissioner Packard, whose resig- nation wa. also requested, will follow.
 The legislature, before whom the charges were filed recently passed a resolution of confidence in favor of the commissioners. The entire affair is thought to have been the result Of personal differences between Kibbey and Adams.
 It is understood the investigation is still to be pressed before the legislature by Gov. Kibbey'
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Former Tombstoner
 Now a Benedict

Word hss been received from E. Psso of the marriage O pr. Brent C.. rarbell, of Naco, Arizona, and Miss ons Force, of Kansas City on the morning of February g, by Justice E. A. Howard. Dr. Tarbell is the United States medical inspector at Nsco, while his bride comes from one of the first families in her home city. 'pt. Tarbell was A former Tomhstoner, his early school days having been spent here. His many Tombstone i..ends in the PRosPEcToR in ex- best wishes for happy and prosper ous welded life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Supervisors Hold
 Important Meeting

The Board of Supervisors passed upon cons derable offici1l business at their session yesterday,
 Petitions were presented from Bisbee complaining that liquor wss being sold to minors at several saloons and the licenses should be revoked. The matter was referred to the dis t.;c: attorney with instructions to prosecute any violations.
 E. J. Flsnnigan was appointed tax attorney.
 The Commissioner of Immigration was uthorized to expend $500 for advertising purposes for the year.
 No action was taken with reference to building bridges at Charleston or Fairbank since legislation bearing on roads and road districts may be had by the present legislature which may extend proper authorization to board. of supervisors in this connection, and further consideration was deferred un- til next meeting.
 The bid of Frank Bauer to furnish meals to prisoners at Lowell at l7cts was accepted.
 H. Armitage was appointed road overseer at Benson and I D Sullivan similarly appointed at Bowie.
 H J Wilson was appointed Justice of the Peace at Cochise and Johnson.
 The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids to construct jail at Court land.
 Petitions for opening 6 road in the Wilcox district which had been closed by 8 fence. The road was ordered re- opened by the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Fire at
 Huachuca Siding

Fire of an unknoSn origin de. etroyed the station at Husschuca on the Nogales branch of the Southern Pacific, causing loss estimated ct about $3.OO0.:
 Operator W. s. Olden. who was asleep in a second story room of the station building, was compelled to leap out of c window to the ground, a distance of twelve feet, to escape death in the f1smee.
 Oldep with his family had living rooms in the second ssstory of the sts- ton building. His family is away on . visit. Had they been at home their escape from death would have been narrow.
 The origin of the blaze at Hu achucs is . mystery. It started about II o'clock. The building burned rapidly and was quickly consumed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Fen s. HiIdreth
 Is Exhunotated

United States Attorney J. l.. B. Alexander has dismissed the indict- ment against Fen $. Hildretb, the former receiver of the United States land office, charging him with the en- bezzlement of $50 while acting in thst official capacity. This action on the part of Mir. Alexander Is based upon instructions received from Attorney General Bonsparte. The attorney generals instructions had for their foupdation tte fact that the money had been returned, and that it would be difficult matter to secure a con- viction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Arizona Railroads
 Increasing Crews

Freight business on the Tucson di- vision of the Southern Pacific, which has been rather light for the past two weeks, took sudden spurt Sum- day and several of the crews which had been placed on the extra list were called into service.
 Yesterday l50 carloads of oranges passed through Tucson. The fruit shipment is from California ranches to the eastern markets. These ship. ments were delayed by the recent floods which seriously handicapped railroads in California, causing the freight to become congested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Beautifying the
 City Cemetery

The committee held & meeting last evening and did further work in the direction of besutifying the grounds. It wss decided to immediately order thirty-fve bo1elder trees and $50 additional feet of piping that the grounds may be more systematically irrigated. A handsome iron fence now surrounds the cemetery and all all brush and other unsightly obstruc- tions have been removed, making Of the grounds beautiful rlaCe. When che committee shall have completed its work the PRosFEcToR will publish s detailed statement a, to the manner in which the contributions have been expended The committee is entitled to the thanks of the public for its un- tiring zeal in this direction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Must be in Douglas
 by October First

c. D. Reppy, right-of-wsy agent for the Southern Pacific Railroad com psny, was Tombstone visitor yester- day from Courtland, returning to the latter camp this morning. During his stay Tn the city NIT. Reppy stated that the company had 1000 men and BIS teams at work on the new road from Courtlsnd to Nscc, Bisbee and Douglas. He s.sted further that the road must be into Douglas by October lst or eise the right-of-wsy of the company will lapse, therefore work is being rushed on the new road to com pletion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
QuaiIs Now
 Have Immunity

The quail season ended Sunday and 6 large number of hunters took ad- vantage of the final day for hunting the game birds.
 Next year the season under the provisions of the Hogwood game bill will start fifteen dajs earlier than dur ing the present and it will slso close fifteen days earlier. This measure was introduced and passed at the re- quest of Arizons hunters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Adams Tenders
 Second Resignation

Pboenix-Ano,her development in the Fair Commissioner squabble oc cured today when c Adams ten dered his second resignation to Gov. Kibbey today. The first resignation was made conditionaliy which the Gov. refused to accept. demanding an unconditional ole. It was fortbcom-
 in z fCtiy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
0ePriest Owns Up
 He is the Man

One DePriest, recently arrested in Globe and later returned .o Cochise county ss the man charged with rob bery in Lowell in 1903, and who made his escape from the county jail ip December of that year, has been steadfset in denying that he is the man ~anted. Sheriff White says that DePriest admitted his identity today when Ex-sheriff Lewis visited the jail and addressed him as the jail escape. He is said to have de- nied at first that he is man wanted, but when MT. Lswis chided him for denying his name he confessed that he was DePriest
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

A Bay City, (Mich.) dispatch states that the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad has placed an order for "A miles of wooden water mains with the Michigan Pipe compsny of that city. The pipe, which, although oi wood, will withstand a pressure of over 2 o pounds per inch, will be used to dis- tribute water along the line of the railway in the Arizona desert plains, supplsnting the cumbersome tank car system hitherto used.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
For an Impaired Appetite

To improve the appetite an strengthen the digestion try few doses or Cbamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mir. J. H. Seitz, 0 Detroit, Mich, says: hey restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of 6 bloated feeling and caused . pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels. Price 25 cepfs. Ssmf pler free. All druggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Another Guest for
 the Hotel de White

Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer arrived in the city on the noon train from Lowell today, bringing with him a time prisoner for the Hotel de White. During the prisoners sojourn in Tom bstone as the sherid's guest, he will be permitted to enjoy Tomb stones unsurpassed climate and work on the county highways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Applicants for
 Teachers Certificates

County School Superintendent E o Sto.er is conducting the regular teachers examination for teachers certificates today. There are three applicants at tbls session who desire to obtain certificates: Miss Susie B. Cabell of Tombstone; s Merritt Part ridge, Bisbee; II B Mcdaniel, Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Will Return in Time
 to Attend the Trial

Martin Costello was an outgoing passenger this morning for bisbee on business, He will return on Thurs day in time to attend the trial before Judge Mcfarland in reference to the violation of the anti-gambling law,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold 75 Gents Gold and Silver $1.O0 Lead 75 cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl.5O
 Samples by mail receive promp' attention. Placer Gold, Retorts sn- Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co.,, ..l536 Court Place Denver, Colo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
Col. ]. W. Powell.
 to be Monumented
A Washington dispatch ssys:-

A Washington dispatch ssys:-
 Hsnsbrough, from the committee on library. reported fsvoraLly on the bill providing for s statute of John Wesley Powell, at the brink of the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 The bill granting land to Yuma was reported favorably and passed on the calendar as were the memorials of the Arizona legislature to pay the Pima county bonds for the restoration of the San Xavier mission to the ter ritory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

Colonel W s Ssurees has returned from Washington ~h~'e he' under ssood to have been IoOsing after the confirmation of Governor Kibbey and after his own chances as governor in csse tbe senate fails to put its o K on the appointment of Governor Jos H Kiobey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
lnr Aceet { ,unst,f,Iie

Nben you ast CT CasosJete bs 1re you get the ssnu.Ls c-.scare.s .andy Ca harue' Der acc ep, raudulent suost,11es inut,tions oi :ounterfe ;tsi Senuine tab,ets stamp ed C. C.C k:ver scld ip bulk AudEueeistS aer-
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

Judge George A Duke, a Yuma pic. neer of many years, died one day last week. He had been prominent in Yuma county and city sffairs for more than 25 years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07

racW are Bso, Assaeysv -srSS. xdd sssfsips EspsevCo CRisSoo01s
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-03-07
RECORDS OF
 cocHIsE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN N BRIEF.

WARRANTY DEED Elizabeth Dowdle ct ux to the Arizona and Mexico Realty com pany, Douglasp rop- erty. ooV The Arizona and ::Mexico Realty company to J Armhurst, property in the Overlook addition to the city of Doug las. iVV Emil Johnson ct ux to Julius Wikmsn, Bisbee property y......-.... lOz0 Wm H Short ct lux to D u n 8 n Campbell, Douglas property 30 .. W H McKittrick and Mary McKittrick to w McCurdv, the Tom Hunter ranch in Co. chise county. ..... 5UO .. First National Bank of Douglas and H Du- gan ct ux to the E K Pirtie company, Doug- lac property lU ..
 TOWNSHIP DEED John s Taylor. mayor of the city of Bisbee, to Emil Johnson, Bisbee property ....--....
 DEED Jas G Cowan ct ux to B Packard. Douglas property y...-...... lo ..
 Q. c. DEED Agnes Snyder ct conj to Hattie Wstts, Douglas propsrty.... l .. Hattie wor-hsm to Chss Worsham, Doug las property ...-.-.-. 4OO .. A c Riordsn to H E Stone, Douglas prop erty. .. Geo E Hempbill to G c Whitley, Doug as prop eYty. 4Uo
 LEASE WR McComb to Lodge Will COX hotel
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE RI Blumenthaf to Ernest Fleisher
 AFFIDAVIT by x Pulliam
 BILL OF SALE All Wien to H Wien