davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
Holiday Art Goods

Your every possible requirement
can be filled in on rArt Department.
Many new novelties have been
added to this department the last
Jew days.
TAPESTRY AND VELOUR Pill
Low TOPS.
TINTED AND LITHOGRAPH Pill.
Low TOPS. =
WORKED CUSHION BAGS.
A sample line. All new.
HANDMADE AND HAND-DRAWN
Rattenberg Soarfs, Squares and Cen.
tiers in handsome designs.
HAND.EMBRoIDERED
GRASS LINEN
Centers. Scarfs, Squares. with
Doylies in all sizes to match.
IRISH POINT
Searfs and Squares to Match Z,
HANDSOME
Hand Worked Sofa Cushions in good
variety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

Colonel Schuyler who Is in COM
mand OF the 9Th Cavalry at Scho-
held Barracks. gave very pretty
dinner at the Young Hotel, Tuesday
evening. The table was decorated in
red carnations. The Colonel's din
her guests were Major and Mrs. Fos-
ter and Captain and Mrs. Sturges;
the party attended the dance which
was given that evening at the
Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18
Holiday Table Linens

DAMAsK TABLE SETS, cover with dozen nap.
'kins to match $3.50 per set upward.
sCALLoPED EDGE TABLE COVER, with dozen
scalloped napkins TO match, something new, $500
and $50 set.
Round Damask Linen Table Covers.
Square Damask Linen Table Covers, in handsome
designs.
Embroidered Scalloped Edge Napkins. new.
$3.50 a dozen.
Hcmsttched Napkins in all sizes and qualities
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies Dinner.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Give
Davies entertained at their Nuuanu
Valley home ut dinner The table was
exquisite In pink Dichess roses and
maidenhair. The guests who enjoyed
this host and hostess hospitality
were Rear.Admiral and Mrs. Corwin
p. Rees. Mr.. and Mrs. ~Gerrit Wilder,
exec vernon and Mrs. George Carter,
Judge and Mrs. VIII Whitney, Miss
Margaret Walker and Judge Woodruff.
stNt
Last Friday evening. Mr.. J. Alfred
Magoon gave a dancing party for
Miss Marie whiting. there were
about thirty children present. The
house was decorated In red carna-
tions, palms and potted plants. The
grown up people that assisted Mrs.
Magoon wers Admiral and Mrs.
Whiting. Captain and Mrs. Pourie
OF Fort Ruger. Captain and Mrs.
Winters OF Kamehameha, Paymaster
and Mrs. Hornberger of the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcstocker, Judge
and Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Eben
Low. tty.t" 81
~ -
Mr.. Walter Dillingham; entertained
Sunday at a luncheon. given in hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cook OF
Los Angeles. who are spending their
honeymoon In Honolulu. The party
left town In automobiles early In
the morning, arriving at Haleiwa for
the midday repast, which was serv-
ed on the makai lanai. The table was
decorated In cut flowers and maiden
hair fern. Among tl~se who enjoy
ed Mr.. Dillingham's hospitality were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wilder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-18


nolulu on the steamer Lurline. Be-
sides large circle or relatives their
many friends will regret their de-
parture rs they have been among
them a number of months, and as
Mrs. Whiting was born In Honolulu,
she Is welcomed with open arms bv
the many old friends, who delight
In doing her honor.
4 4 4 4
Much pleasure was given the re-
latives and friends. upon the arrival
OF the Lurline, to greet Mrs. George
Herbert and her daughter. Rosie.
who have made visit to the Coast
for number OF months, but have
at last returned to take their place
In the family, as well as the social
circle which have greatly missed
them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
THE MIAMI SCHEDULE

The Silver Belt this morning publishes the proposed new time schedule on the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railway over the recently completed Miami extension. The new card, with its additional train service is advertised to be effective December 15. While any improvement of the present Miami service Is to be welcomed and the railroad officials are to be congratulated on their enterprise in responding to popular demand, the new schedule is faulty in at least one particular and will be source of complaint until the error is remedied as it should be at Once
 The new time table calls for trains leaving Globe for Miami at a. m., s 40 a. m. and 1 :5O p. m.
 Trains will leave Miami for Globe at 80 a. m., 12 80 D. m. and 20 p. m.
 From the Globe end the new schedule would undoubtedly prove satisfactory to the Globe res dent It will be possible for the Globeite to leave for Miami at 40 a. m., transact what business he may have in the Ittle suburban city and return on the train leaving Miami at 12 80 or he can go over on the train leaving Globe at 1 50 D. m. and return on the train leaving Miami at 4:2O p. m.-.
 But how about the Miamite, especially the housewife shopper, who at present is planning her holiday purchases and who will continue to trade with the merchants in the metropolis, year in and year out, if given proper transportation facilities. The average housewife is pretty busy with her household duties during the morning hours. As rule she plans her visits to the store in the afternoon. By the new schedule just an nOunced she is compelled to leave her home about a. m. in order to catch the 80 train which is very incOnvenient hour especially during the winter months. The Miami man is inconvenienced in the same manner What the people at both ends of the line want and will in sist upon having is train leaving Miami be- tween 2:3O and 80 p. m and train returning leaving Globe at or 5:30 D. m. With the sched- ule revised to meet these requirements and a reduced round trip rate the service will be satisfactory at least for the present. The pres ent arrangement is sure to prompt protest
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
HOUSE OF GOVERNORS

The house of governors IS an element Tn the national forum that promises to be of growing importance in affairs of common interest in all the states of the Union The initial meeting of the executives of commonwealths was held in Washington in May, 1908, at the invitation of President Roosevelt, and the organization then perfected appointed a committee to arrange for another meeting without federal initiative As an outcome of this action there will be similar convention of governors in Washington next January.
 This is an organization, now put into being by its own volition, the need of which is apparent
 In the distribution of powers between the states and the nation there is a gap to be filled, where uniform action is desirable in those affairs which have been left by the Constitution to the eX- elusive control of the states. The need of legis-
 ation has been coupled with such painful slow ness by local legislatures that plans have multi plied more or less ingenious, to transfer to con Igress by indirection these reserved powers. The house of governors is designed especially to pro. mote uniformity and sanity of legislation in
 such affairs of common importance as marriage and divorce, child labor, commercial procedure
 and the like. There is no suggestion of legis.
 lative power in these conventions of executives
 but it seems obvious that if these periodic con. ferences can be continued the opportunities for concerted action will be greatly increased. Rec, concentrations of governors to legislatures will gain in force when it becomes understood that they are, at least in part, the outcome of con
 sultation and discussion with the heads of all the states of the union. The plan introduces a concerted moral force into national affairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
PASSING OF THE COWBOY

Science is like poverty. When it steps in, romance pops out, though there are lot of writers trying to do the impossible and make us glow, symbOlically speaking, over the love of the germ for the micrObe or the thrilling adven- lures of the professor seeking the buttermilk fountain of eternal youth.
 Here we have been waiing over the departure of the cowboy, and, while deep sighs shook our sturdy frames, decrying the civilization which takes so much of the picturesque out of life. And all the time it was plain matter r-of-fact ex- ceedingly materiastic science that was on the job.
 The cowboy has been one of the big pictorial figures in American life. He has been the one who has brought the pioneer spirit, untram- meled, rOmantic( and cOlorful, into the drab days of the present. He has made "chaps" as symbOlical as the cOOnskin cap and he will go down to history pedestaled with the trapper.
 Remington has pictured him. Mister has set him. alive and kicking and loveable in the pre- SerVatlve amber of fiction and best of all, Buff faIO Bill and all his followers in buckskin and flowing hair have brought him right to our doors in all his dash and devitry and boyshness. So we cannot lose him altogether for which we should be accordingly grateful
 But it isn't the march of civilization inc on rush of people, the swinging of population from one coast to the other that has conspired to wipe him from the national map, except indirectly. It has come about because science has whispered in the ranchers ear and he has listened and acted The old-time long horned Texas steer was in the picture with the cowboy. He lent his savagerv to the spirit of the composition; he stampeded
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
THE GYROSCOPE CAR

The novel gyroscope car, which runs on a single rail, is regarded by electrical engineers thus far magnified toy. The car, operated by two gasoline-electric engines, is maintained in equilibrium on the upper surface of one rail by two fywheels, each forty-two inches in diameter and weighing three-quarters of ton, revolving at speed of 5000 revolutions per minute Tine recent experiments in England indicate that pas sengers can be carried on straight track and around curves; and the showing of course, is interesting as novelty. But car which is kept in place on one rail by heavy fywheels ap- pears to be less desirable in event of accident than one running on two rails, in that passengers are exposed to greater danger. Nevertheless this is a case in which more familiarity may breed respect.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11

to give it vigor; his widespread horns furnished curves of beauty and tested the skill of the las soist. But there was too much bravurra about him and too little beef. He pleased the eye, but he didn t fill the stomach He was an expensive luxury. So science was called in and it has bred a new animals squat, fat, short of horn, placid, almost inert. With it has gone the life and the hues of cowboy life No longer do we hear of mad insane rushes, of the frenzy of the stam- pede, of the dramatic and daredevil round-ups, and of the cowboys riding their circles about the herds and singing lullabies to them. The new brand of cattle is docile and bovine. It is rumn- ant rather than riotous. Romance has vanished. There is little need for the cowboy and he will vanish too.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11

ment will know what action is necessary when this notice reaches them We appeal to the un- organized workers to acquaint themselves with the exact situation in Lead $. D., before coming here. Don't join the scab, strike breaking army. Don't be deceived by agents of the company who tell you there is no trouble here. Do your own thinking Be men and assist your fellow work ingmen in the Black Hills to maintain their or ganization which is fighting your battles as well as their own
 We further request that this letter be read in the meetings of all local unions and central bodies to which it is sent, and that they assist us in making public the conditions as they exist here.
 BROTHERS: United we stand, divided we fal
 HENRY JOHNSON, President.
 A. E. RAMSEY, Secretary. Carpenters X Joiners of America, No. LAO. A.
 F. of L. (SEAL)
 ED. FARROR, President.
 THOS. ECK, Secretary. B. of P. D. and P. A., No. 564, A. F. of l.. (SEAL)
 AXEL ERICKSON, President.
 JOSEPH HINTON, Secretary. Sentfdl Clly Mlleis ohloH, No' D, w. II w. (SEAL)
 J. c. LETCHER, President.
 T. J. RYAN, Financial Secretary. Lead City Miners Union, No. }, w. F. NJ. (SEAL)
 J. w. BERRY, President
 J. L. MULLEN, Financial Secretary. - International Brotherhood Electrical Workers
 No. 577, A. F. of l.. (SEAL)
 w. HUTCHINSON President
 PAT BOYLE, Secretary. International Brotherhood of Teamsters, No.
 19S A. F. of l.. 1 (SEAL)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
AFTER THE PLUMS

The valley folk are not the least bit modest in their demands for political preferment. The other day George Crosby's Paper published a little boost for the Hon. w. w. Pace for the nomination for governor on the first democratic state ticket. The Silver Belt noticed the launch ing of this little boomlet and took occasion tc remark that Mir. Pace would make a strong can didate and perhaps save the day for democracy in both Gila and Graham counties, where the big battle is to be fought. That would have been all very well had the democrats centered their strength on Mir. Pace. But now comes the report from the valley that something of lit tie boom is being launched for w. T. Webb tc represent this portion of Arizona in congress Mir. Webb is also a strong man and is in every way qualified for the honor mentioned, but the valley people are inclined to be little swineisl in their demands. If good game of politics is to be played the plums must be pretty evenly divided over the proposed new state and the Pace and Webb people must get together and patch matters up.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11

The Silver Belt has larger paid cir culation than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 12,O 900 or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
Very Formal

In all the latest novels out The damsels are, beyond a doubt,
 Of lofty tone; And never see their beauX without
 A chaperon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
Got c Good Stdrt

''To what do you attribute your unvarying success?"
 "To being picked out early for the village fool. Nobody ever tried to get me to indorse a note or go into scheme"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
MORNING SMILES
About Due

"Please, num- there's a lady tramp at the back door,"
 "What does she want?"
 Want to know if you have an old sheath skirt or some cast-off puffs that you don't want.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11

It appears to be something like this: The south admits the presence of the hookworm in its midst, but denies that it has any monopoly of the pestiferous thing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11

''There is in Java a reptile skin company, says territorial paper Operating under a New Jersey charter, of course.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11
4 Fight on Union Labor
Lead, $. D., November 30, 1909. n,,c.,x,,oI ,Io, L,.a,,J Jc

Lead, s. D., November 30, 1909. . To All Members of Organized Labor, Friends
 and Sympathizers:
 Greeting: The following is an ultimatum is- sued by the Homestake Mining company, oper- ating in the Black Hills district of South Dakota to organized labor:
 NOTICE
 "Notice is hereby given that the Homestake Mining company will employ only non-union men after January 1, 1910. The present scale of wages and the eight (S) hour shift will be maintained All employees who desire to remain in the company's service must register at the general office of the company on or before De- cember 15, 1909
 T. J. GREER, Superintendent.
 November IF, 1909'
 After this order of the above named company had been posted for several days and the man. agement of the company found that their em- Iployes had taken the position of refusing to comply with the same and renounce their union, the following notice was posted by the com pany:
 NOTICE Lead, $. D., November "A, 1909. 'N0tlce IS hereby given that the Homestake Mining company will cease operating its prop critics this evening
 'T. J. GRIER Superintendent" This action on the part of the Homestake Min ing company has directly thrown out of employ ment some 2,5O0 union men, comprising miners, engineers, fremen, machinists, electricians, teamsters, painters, moulders, bricklayers, car penters, stonemasOns blacksmiths, millmen and 1 Ibollermakers, and if continued will affect many more. A majority of the men locked ont have families dependent upon them, which will easily run the number of people involved up to 10000 and right in the dead of winter, and all for no purpose other than an effort on the part of this mlnlng company to coerce and intimidate mem bers of organized labor into renouncing their unions and signing the scab list of the Home stake Mining company. The aforesaid action of the Homestake Mining company was in no way prompted or brought on by the local unions in- lvolved. These unions had not made any de- mands upon the company and had not requested any advance in wages nor for any reduction in the hours of labor; in fact no efforts had been made by the union men to alter or change the conditions under which they had been working for many years, and there had been no strained relations between employer and employe. nor dld any exist at the time of the company taking thls acton against organized labor. We, the undersigned unions involved. having been forced into this conflict through the posi- tlon taken by the Homestake Mining company. wherein they declare against organized labor in general, propose to unitedly defend our rights to organize for the protection of ourselves and our fellow men.
 The members of the organized labor move
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-11

Cheer up, Cookites! If the worst comes to the worst, remember, it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
MORE MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Saville and
Mess Mozelle Baldwin returned home
Monday afternoon after a stay of
several days at Indian Springs. The
trip was made in Mr.. Saville's auto
mobile, with Bobby Roberts as
idriver.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lewis and grand
daughter, Miss Pearl Beverett, came
up from Cuthbert Saturday, and went
with DR.. j. H. Lewis, wife and chill
Idren and Miss Louise Buchanan to
ITybee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lemuel King of Mid
way, Ala, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Petty several days the
past week.
Mr.. c. R. Moore and two little
boys of Bristol, Tenn, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. J. T. Raglan.
Mr.. John Moore of Worth county
has been visiting at the home of Mr.
w. H. Dismuke several days.
Miss julia tombstone returned
Friday after a trip of a month in
North Carolina and Macon.
Mr.. Richard Tyner of Thomasville
has been in Dawson several days Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Miss Pearl Turner and Miss
Frances Campbell visited in Richland
the past week.
Mr.. E. w. Hollingsworth returned
Monday morning from ten days
stay at Mt. Airy.
Mrs. w. r. Baldwin and children
have returned from a visit to her
parents in Sparks.
Miss Louise McNulty went to Ma
con several days since to visit Miss
Helen Wimberly.
Miss Daisy Wimberly has returned
to her home in Macon after visiting
Miss Claire Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Glass and son
returned home from Indian Springs
Monday afternoon.
Miss Marie Saunders of Coleman
returned home Friday after visiting
Miss Wray Chester.
Mrs. E. R. Ware of Springvale has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. w.
L. fIill.
Miss Rachel Cowart of Arlington
was the recent guest of Mrs. T. S.
Martin.
Mr. E. t. Conner of Mill Haven
has been the guest of Mr.. A. J Car
yer.
Mr.. John A. Davidson of Column
bus is visiting relatives in Dawson.
Miss Grace Collins of BronwOOd is
the guest of Miss BERTHE Hind.
Miss Georgia Smith and Mrs. d. H.
OZier went to Macon Sunday
Miss Annie Ellis of Macon is the
guest of Miss Zuelita Clay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
Letters From the People.
WHERE is HE?
There Is Much For the Ci4y's Santa
nv Inspector to do.

There Is Much For the CIty's Santa
ry Inspector to do.
Editor of The News: What has
become OF the city sanitary inspect
or? At this season of the year, when
fever is prevalent, it strikes me that
an Investigation should be made as
to the sanitary condition of every
stable and 0ut-building in Dawson.
To my certain knowledge a number
of buildings and shelters for horses
and COWS are Teeking with filth,
water and slime a foot deep, and in
numbers of cases they are never dry.
In many intances these buildings are
within a few feet of residences, and
are "a great menace to heai1h. Daw-
son is very unsightly, to say the
least, ON account of the high weeds.
Another source of sickness is the de-
caying vegetation. The stencil from
rOtting cabbage in many gardens is
almost unbearable. AN ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure"
SO let's clean up our premises for
the benefit of ourselves and our
nejghbOrs. TAXPAYER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
TAX RETURNS OF TERRELL
DIGEST SHOWS AN INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR OF $3S,296.
Whites Return $3,5O5,942, and the
Negroes S2S4,65S. Both Made
Gains the Past Year.

Tax Receiver L. G. Pinkston has
completed the digest of the tax re-
turns of 1908, and considering the
panic the country has just gone
through the showing made by Ter
rell county is very gratifying.
The total returns this year foot up
S3790,600, a gain of $3S,296 over
last year, when they were $780,
3O4
The whites of the county returned
property this year aggregating 3d.
oO5,942 against S3,481,060 in 1908,
a gain of $24,SS2.
The negro returns are 1858,
an increase of $13,414 over last year,
when they were $271,244.
In a note to The News Mr.. Pink
ston says the comparatively large in
crease in the negro returns is due
mostly to the fact that there are
200 more negroes on the digest this
year than there were in 1908. About
half of the negroes never make re-
turns, and the receiver has to get
them the best he can.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-07-28
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
Two Entertainments the Past Week
We're Very Enjoyable Affairs.

Two Entertainments the Past Week
We're Very Enjoyable Affairs.
The surprise party given to Miss
Lynne Durham and her guest, Miss
Claude Saunders of Coleman, was
one of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week. Miss Durham is always
a charming hostess, and by her gra-
clous and cordial hospitality made
all feel welcome The guests were
received on the wide, cool veranda,
after which they repaired to the
lawn, The time was spent most
Pleasantly in conversation. Fruits of
various kinds were served during the
evening. Miss Durham was assisted
IN entertaining by her sister, Miss
Minnie May Durham. Those present
We're: Misses Pearl Turner, Nellie
Eargason, Margaret Tweedy, May
I|eedy, Alice tombstone, Pauline
Lark, Claude Saunders, Marie SaGn-
GERS, Wray Chester, Messrs. E. c.
Paschal, Brady Shelton, G. L. Nc
Aell Clyde Wall, John Hill, Carl
smith. Count Gibson, w. H. Gardner
ana W. B. LovvOrn-