davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14
SALE OF TIMBER. District Nc

SALE OF TIMBER. District No.
8, Albuquerque, New Mexico. April
9, 1909. Sealed bids marked outside
Bid, Timber Sale Application,
March 26, 1909, Crook" and ad-
dressed to the District Forester, AL
buquerque, N. Mex, will be re-
ceived up to and including the Oath
day of May, 1909, for all merchant
able dead timber, standing or down,
and the live timber marked for cut
ting by the Forest officer, on a des-
ignated area of about 800 acres To-
Gated in approximately Sections 20
and 20, T. 8 S., R. "a E., G. & S. R.
M, unsurveyed land within the
Crook National Forest, Arizona, es-
timated to be 100000 feet B. M.
of Douglas fir, white fir, western
yellow pine, timber pine and Engel-
mann spruce, sawtimber, more or
less. No bid of less than $500 per
M. feet B. M. will be considered
and a deposit of $500.00 must be
sent to the First National Bank, AL
buquerque, N. Mex, for each bid
submitted to the District Forester.
Timber upon valid claims is exempt
ed from sale The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. For
further information and regulations
governing sales. address T. T Swift,
Forest Supervisor, Stafford, Arizona.
ARTHUR c. RINGLAND, District For-
ester. est
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

secured accurately. The balance
depends upon the energy of the
gatherer and his ability to gain es-
sential details. By helping me to
these sources of information in your
locality and field, no less than by
stimulating enthusiasm, through
your editorial and news columns,
for the work which has been under
taken, you can contribute a support
to the historian to be secured in no
other way. sincerely trust you
can see your way clear to do this.
Ask your readers who know of
any incident or chapter Of Arizona
history to correspond with me, and
ask them, if you will, to send me
lists of the pioneers and descendants
of pioneers of their localities who
could probably contribute some
thing to the great mass of informa-
ton which must be accumulated be-
fore my work will be we'll under
way. Do anything your good judg-
ment or your interest dictate, and
you, will place the Territory and my
self under a great obligation.
Faithfully yours,
MULFORD WINsoR,
Historian of Arizona.
The above is certainly self-explan-
atory. All should aid Mr.. Winsor
in his work, and while the knowl-
edge you may possess seems trivial
to you, it may mean a GREAT deal to
Arizona's history. Send in to Mr.. |
Winsor any facts you may possess of
Arizona's past history. y.-[EDIToR.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

Thomas C. Jobs, of Prescott, was
a candidate for the vacant judge
ship on the Supreme Court bench,
but E. M. Doe beat him to it. Moth
ing like having Doe when you are
looking for a soft Job.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

such an office, and that his record
has been bad in every Office he has
held. This is a pretty strong ar
raingment against Mr.. Adams by a
paper of his own political faith.
Graham guardian., 1909-05-14

Old people do not treat young
people right, and young people do
not treat old people right. :.,1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
y 4 4
Football Booming
In Great Style

This afternoon at the League
grounds there will be a practice game
of football and all the players are re.
quested to turn out and have good
wind-imprOving struggle.
The Town team Is taking to the
game with great vim, and now that
the first bunch Of players has been ar.
ranged. II has been decided to put a
second team In the field. This IL good
news to the football enthusiasts and
1t shows how the game coming to the
front once more.
Not only are the intercollegiate play.
ers stirring things up. but the soccer
men are also on the Job and II we only
had Rugby here now everybody would
be happy.
The line between the seasons for diff.
ferent sports should be drawn more
clearly. and It IL big mistake to have
any one sport overlapping into another
branch Of athleti's portion Of the year.
Too much baseball will sicken people
OF the game, whereas II the sport were
dropped for decent interval. every
body would be keen when the game
was started up again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
| u SPORTS
Outrigger Club.
Benefit Show
By Y. L. STEVENSON.

There Is no doubt that everyone who
has the Interest Of the Outrisser Club
at heart will. tonight. roll up to the
BONNIE theater and help the cause
along by digging mp q very moderate
sum for a really FIRST class entertain
ment. -
There will be special features to-
night that will attractythe attention Of
even the most blase Of movlng.picture
show frequenters. The surf.riding
films will be shown, and they are said
to be the best ever taken. Then the
Outrigger Club quintet will perform
and they are. without doubt, the best
lot Of singers any such institution has
ever turned out.
The object Of the benefit perform
pnce Is to provide funds for the build.
ing Of a shelter shed for the Outrig.
ger Club members: at present there
Is not accommodation for the men who
want to change their clothes before
an dafter surfboarding
II will cost half-a.dollar to get into
the show tonight, but the amount II
small when II 10 remembered how
much amusement will be crowded into
the evening. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
New Polo Field
Viii Boost Game

Work In connection with the new
polo held at Kapiolapi Park will
soon be under way The permission
Of the Park Commissioners has been
granted. and as the polo club 10 de-
termined to make the, field as soon
as possible we should. before long.
see the game being. played on the
new site. SO ,l~
Polo will boom In Honolulu az II
never did before once the city field
Ii completed. Monslua and ,Leile-
hua are long distance from town,
and. although trip to either place
now and again 10 all right. men
cannot be induced to 20 70 Tar after
q days work.
At kapiolani Park everybody with
a pony can easily ride out after work
and have a practice, and soon q
number Of young fellows ,shouid be
breaking into the game.
Oahu has got to show Maui that
the championship of the group ia
not going to remain away from Ho-
nolulu. The only way to recover
the ashes Of polo ID to have our
men practice hard and to perhaps
unearth second Frank Baldwin
then Oahu will have a chance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
Local and Coast
Auto Doines

D. e. Gudgeli In his Franklin run
about IL the winner Of FIRST place In
the owners division In the second an.
nual automobile run conducted BY the
Kansas City. Star. Mr.. 0udgell drove
his Franklin over the course Of 760
miles for perfect road score, and
the most that zealous technical COM
mittee could impose In ths way OF
penalization upon the examination at
the end of the run was two points for
minor parts out Of adjustment. The
run was one OF five days. and the total
number Of c0ntenders was forty.nine.
The participants were In two divi.
sions. one for owners, as indicated,
and the other for automobile dealers,
The latter class was made into divl,
sions. according to value. the most ex.
nensive cars being put In Division
ald being subjected to the greatest
tileage requirements In this diyi
son another Franklin won first place
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
Football Game
For Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon on Alexan.
der Field the much talked, Of football
game between the High School and
the College OF Hawaii win be played.
and II goes without saying that It
will be a rafting good one. 49,
The College Is determined to hand
the School Its" as far ~ football
goes. and a. the Highs feel exactly
the same about the matter there will
be something doing around about
1891 o'clock tomorrow.
Both the teams have been train
Ing hard for. the game. and the
amount Of practice that has been In
dulged In IL q guarantee that fast
and snappy exhibition Of : football
will be seen.
An admission charge of twenty
ive cents will be made TO the
grounds. and the entrance IL ON the
Manoa car line. School boys from
the various grammar schools will be
admitted at the rate OF hftse cents
each. $
The game should be we'll under
way at $3.50 O'Clock, and anyone
who arrives at Alexander field after
that hour will miss some Of the play
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
'sKo2T SPORTS.

Sea wren sailing IL creating a lot OF
interest and. now that Major Riley has
got his boat out Of the water and Ak.
ing her up for the race on Sunday. II
appears that the sport Is going to boom
in style. Dr.. Fairweather II looking
forward to his wren being completed
before long, and several other persons
are becoming Interested In the art Of
sailing q small boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
Plenty 81 faan
At Skating Rink

Joe Cohen has sprung a new one as
far as Honolulu goes, and tonight at
the Princess rink, nose party will
be held. Nobody seems to know what
proboscis gathering is, but anyhow 1t
Is guaranteed to be cure for blues
of the worst sort.
Besides the nasal event, another
funny stunt will be brought on. and
that Is called barrel race. Eight
novices at the roller game each get q
barrel and are called upon to trundle
the cask around the rink a certain
rumber Of times.
The fun-for the spectators-is fast
and furious, and the endeavors of the
skaters to guide the barrel and, at the
same time. keep their balance on the
skates. keeps everybody, laughing fol
a week afterwards. e o. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
Boxers Are All
Getting Into Form

Charlie Reilly yesterday afternoon
certainly showed that he Is the can
dy kid at the boxing game. and 1t
matters little whether man Is short
and stout or tall and thin. LET
em all come" is Charles motto.
Things were lively down at the
Marine camp yesterday and the pop
ular little lightweight, who took on
no less than three different men,
made good impression.
First Dial F'ahy, the long-distance
runner. put on the gloves with Reil-
ly, and the little fellow did not do a
thing to him, oh, no! Two rounds
were sufficient for the tall fellow.
and after the lightweight had
slipped couple OF kau kau smashers
into Dial II was to the woods for the
runner.
Then Richards. the husky Marine,
slipped on the mitts and tried to tie
himself into knots SO as to get at
Reilly in short order. Charlie threw
In lefts and rights that puzzled the
big fellow. and the go began to get
as willing as possible.
Richards Is no mutt at the game.
and he made the lightweight extend
himself to land on Limos" chin.
The exhibition was as willing as II
possibly could be, and the spectators
who surrounded the boxers during
the scrap were worked up to great
state OF excitement at times.
When Richard had been carried
of to the hospital for repairs, Bug
lar Csrconi came up for his little
lot. And he got It too; both men
went at II with a vengeance, and II
was give and take right through the
bout. Sarconi has improved LOT
through having SO much boxing with
gbod men, and he showed excellent
form.
Reilly, however, is too clever with
the gloves and can land wallop
that stirs man up when It lands
properly. The last bout was much
enjoyed by those present. and It ief,
everybody In q good human and
ready to wend their way homewardi
or to a restaurant for dinner.
Up at the Orpheum Dick Cullen
did good work during the early part
Of the AFTERNOON, and his principal
sparring partner was Kid Terry. who
is always ready to put the gloves on
with anybody. The two worked out
in good style. and the crowd OF sports
who were present enjoyed the box
ing much.
1t is probable that the preliminary
to the Cullen-Reilly so will be six
round contest between Sarconi and
Terry. These two men have a little
difficulty to settle and II should be
arranged that they meet again
soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
FIFTY MilLioNe MORE
ron PANAMA CANAL
Enormous Allowance 10 Asksd Fe'
Next Years Work on the Ditch.

Enormous Allowance 10 Asked FOR
Next Years Work on the Ditch.
Washington. Oct. s.-The Panama
Canal Commission has submitted to
the Secretary Of War an estimate Of
appropriations aggregating S%s.063 52&
for work on the canal during the fiscal
year beginning July !. 1910. OF the
amount asked for $l5.50t,0ss IL for
skilled and unskilled labor, and eao..
21S.sS3 Is for materials and supplies
used In construction work. The total
appropriations made by Congress up
to this time, on account Of the canal
are t210.070. 46S. s
Colonel Cocktails, chairman and chief
engineer OF the Commission. has de-
clared the great waterway will be com.
pleted by January 1, 1916. and has es'
timated the total cost at SS75 .000, 900.
The unusually large amount asked for
the: new fiscal year, Il Is said, Is due
10. the fact that work on the waterway
has entered a more advanced stage.
/ .'t ~
ls,>S. Am 9raA Ana OAN -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22
s-M. ARSENAIE or LEAD

CHERW1N.WlLLIAM Arsenate Of
- Lead Is made by . new process which
renders II the most effective and eco
nomical insecticide on the market. Il 10
manufactured from . finely divided hoeeu.
any other. Ii conforms 10 0ovsramsus
specifications In every respect. and 10 order
to keep It always in a condition easily worked
up for use. we do not press out all the mois-
ture as do most other makers. We market
II In this form. and to conform 10 the Govern.
nent specifications. which demand yo6 dry
100 pounds inyoieed. Our lead In this form
is also more effective, pound Tor pound. than
that put up In the stiff paste form In which ID
10 usually sold. Our free Booklet B.s<, Con.
tains fun information on Arssnats Of Lead.
Write for It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

with a penalization Of only Clio
points. This car was entered by l..
A. Robertson. II is q AZ horsepower
seven. passenger touring car. Mr..
Gudgell's car is a 2S horsepower four
passenger runabout.
Mrs. Gudgell made the trip with her
husband. One Of her arrangements
for meeting the conditions Of an en-
durance run was the provision Of an
old fashioned blue sunbonnet. with
which when out on the road she dis
placed her hat and veil even at the
risk Of being called "Sunbonnet Sue,"
her name happening to be Susan. A
number Of other women took the trip
among them being Mrs. Elmer Farms.
ley. Mrs. 8. b. Bell and Mrs. b. @.
Shark In another Franklin.
The run was to Junction City. Kas.;
Lincoln, Neb.; Omaha, Neb.; st.
Joseph, NO.. and back to Kansas City.
In the construction Of q sixth story
for one OF the larger buildings Of the
automobile factory Of the H. II.
FRANKLIN Manufacturing Company in
Syracuse. N. Y, the floor space OF the
paint shop Is doubled, the additional
story adding 1890 square feet.
with this enlargement the manner
OF enameling ovens has been In.
creased from three to eleven, thus
more than trebling the oven space.
The now ovens are all Of brick. The
rubbing deck space has been doubled.
Air jackets are q new constitutional
feature Of the Franklin automobile en-.
CINE. Encasing each cylinder, each
serves as a funnel through which a
cooling current Of air Ii drawn from
the head to the base Of the cylinder
by means Of suction ny.wheel.
These air Jackets have double
function In cooling They not only
direct the current Of cool air In the
way In which II will be most effective.
but they serve a. heat insulators 20
that a cylinder does not take on the
heat thrown on by another. BY means
of the air Jackets and their accom-.
panying features the Franklin cooling
system for 1910 shows marked ad
vance In eficiency.
rhe hold which the motor car has
upon the life of the American met
ropoiis Ii indicated by the fact that
for the period since Aug. 1 the sales
Of motor cars by the New York
branch Of the Franklin Automobile
Company has increased more than
400 per cent over sales In the same
territory for the same period last
year.
One day during that period there
was done the greatest amount OF
business ever transacted during the
history OF the branch, which I'M
der the management OF w. 8. Jewell.
No less psr;onags than Prssi-
don't Taft will Introduce the new ~
sue OF studebsker automobiles from
the Studsbskef- Garford factory. The
nations chief executive will do this
In that during his stay In Oakland
he will be carried from the different
points about the city where he will
either dine or deliver speeches. lay
cornerstones and perform hundred
other duties. In one Of the new Stu
debaker cars. the latest model from
the factory. which In the parlance Of
the factory IL known ~ the Stude.
baker CT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

svLIsr'M ADS 'Av -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

"HERE are very few farmers nurseymen.
horticulturists, ETC., nowadays who don't appre.
Il ciate the necessity Of spraying. 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality. But spraying involves time, labor and
expense which wasted if the posons used are not
effective. There are two poisons which you can rely
absolutely. They carefully and skilfully made
Of the purest raw materias-S-W. Paris Green and
S.W. Arsenate Of Lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

Abe Norton. Of the Highs. sprainet
his ankle on Tuesday last and may bt
out Of the game for the balance Of tn.
season. et s b,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

McCandless. captain Of the High
School football team. will psobabl,
not sbe able to play tomorrow owini
to q sprained back.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-22

There will be meeting Of the Oahu
League tonight at 7:so o'clock In C.
r. Chillingvorth's once. The meeting
promises to be lively one. II Il comes
of, o. certain matters are TO be dis
cassed that are Of vital Importance to
the league.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Low
enberg spent Sunday at West Grove
with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Balm
Emma Stansberry of West Grove,
spent Monday in the city,
Rev. Hiram Gilbert of Centerville,
was In Bloomfield Monday.
Hon. Ellsworth Rominger made the
address at Milton before the Odd
Fellows Sunday in commemoration of
the 9Oth anniversary. TIe drove over
and back and was accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Florence and Miss
Marguerite Duckworth
Andrew Taylor left Sunday for his
home in California
In the case of the State of Iowa VS..
Ed Clayton, charged with maliciously
threatening to extort money from w.
5. Mcfarland in Justice H. C. Days
court there was not sufficient evidence
to bind defendant over to the grand
jury and the case was dismissed.
b Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Johnson and Mrs.
James McGowen spent Tuesday in OF
tumwa.
Misses Fay Shields, Orpha Sensney,
and Mamie Black spent Sunday aft
ernoon in Moulton.
Miss Lillian Kennedy spent Sunday
in Moulton
Mrs. S. E. Latimer and Miss Carrie
Graham were called to CAeston Nom
uay py telegram stating that theiS
father, G. D. Newcomb, was seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Tom Rider and daughter Miss
Lulu of Ottumwa, visited Miss Pearl
Latimer over Sunday.
The infant son of Rev. and Mrs Geo.
Mopkman of Pella, born Sunday
and dying in few hours, was
brought to Bloomfield for interment
Mrs. Monkman was formerly Miss Al
ma Rominger of this city.
Miss Ethel Hicks returned to her
home in Unionville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. B. Gilbert returned
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29

tC ,oomfleld from Mt Sterling Satur-
day, where they have spent the past
two months. They start in short
time for Sheridan Wyoming, for an
extended visit with their daughter,
Mrs. lulu Bell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
WORK CONVICTS
ON The farm
tEAL CLOSED FOR PURCHASE
OF 200 ACRES OF LAND AT
ANAMOSA.

Des Moines, April 81. - Farm work
for convicts at the Fort Madison state
prison was provided for Saturday
when Chairman Cownie of the state
board of control closed the purchase
of 200 acres of land near the prison.
About $50 acres can be farmed to
good advantage. The remaining fifty
acres is hilly and rough.
Because Fort Madison is on the
mississippi river and hedged in by
bluffs and broken country, Mr. Cow
ME had some difficulty in finding a
suitable tract. The land lies about a
mile back from the river and is gen
ally fiat.
AT Anamosa we have shown that
prisoners can be trusted outside the
prison walls and this is no expert
ment," said Mr. Cownie. "A convict at
Anamosasis allowed to care for hogs
half mile from the prison.
During the semi-annual inspection
trip, from which Mr.. Cownie has re-
turned, he discharged a waitress at
Glenwood school for the feeble mind
ed because she struck a feeble-minded
girl and gave her black eye. The
girl told Mr.. Cownie when he arrived
and he promptly ordered the waitress
discharged. All the inmates know Mr..
Cownie and go to him with their trout
bles.
At Oakdale the board ordered the
laying Of new cement sidewalks for
the tuberculosis sanitarium. Mr. Cow
ME characterized as ridiculous crit
cism the sanitarium because only cur
able cases, are received
I'VE are limited by law to these
cases" said Mr. Cownie ''It is a cani-
tarium for the cure of incipient con
sumption and was meant to be largely
education. The disqualification of CON
sumptives in advanced stages is an
entirely different proposition and has
never been provided for by the state
Sanitariums never admit cases that
clearly cannot be cured. At my own
expense visited fourteen sanitariums
in Colorado and investigated this
problem thoroughly when it was taken
up by the state, and know what I
am talking about"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-29
o 3 | U A r Y

Joseph Curry.

Born in Pottsville, Pa, November
"a, 1880, Joseph Curry departed this
life in Ottumwa at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curry,
T05 East Second street, at 7:15 a. m,
April 20, 1909, surrounded by his par
ents, two brothers and three sisters.
all he held dearest on earth, passing
off in a calm sleep that knew no walk,
ing on this side Of eternity. Thus
closed life young in years and a de.
voted son and brother bid adieu 20 the
trials and sorrows of this vale of
tears after four years of lingering
suffering from a complication Of stom.
ach troubles that finally sapped out
the young life at the age of 90 years
5 months and IA days. Coming to OF.
tumwa with his parents and other
members Of his family, from Pennsyl
Tania, in June, 1889, he attended the
public schools of Ottumwa and some