davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mikahala Peterson, rrUrn
Kauai. Feb. 2i.-H. p. Faye. g. Fns'
soth. w. Weber. Mr.. Rosenberg. c. Il.
Cooke, Mrs. Peaihu and 81 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
HAWAIIAN TRIBE 10, /, /. o. H. M.

Meets every FIRST and third Thurs
days of each month at Knights OF
Pythlas Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
GEO. SANDERSON, Sachcm.
T.. Y. TODD. c. of Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Kekaha Sugar Company. Ltd.

At the Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the Kekaha Sugar
Co.. Ltd, held at the Office of IL.
Hackfeld a. Co., Ltd, Honolulu, T.
H., on Wednesday, February cath,
1903. the following Directors and
Auditor were elected to serve for the
ensuing year.
Geo, N. Wilcox. H. P. Faye, Paul
r. Isenberg, A. S. Wilcox, W. Pfo-
tenhauer, Geo. Rodiek, and +. Klamp,
Directors, and A. Haneberg, Auditor.
At subsequent meeting of the
Board of Directors, the following Of
ficers were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year:
Geo. N. Wilcox ........ President
H. P. Faye. $500. LIST Vice President
Paul R. Isenberg End Vice President
w. Pfotenhauer -. 60. Treasurer
+. Klamp ...,.,...... Secretary
f. KLAMP,
4243-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
Too Many Farmers
For Standard Oil

BELGRADE. Servia, Feb 3S.The
< 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
HoToLULU AERIE 14o, F. 0. E.

4 Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings of each month a,
1880 o'clock In K. OF p. Hall. corner
BeretGnla and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at.
tend.
w. L. FRAZEE, W, Prest.
II. 7. MOORE. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
ARRIVED

Wednesday. February "a.
Stmr. Mikahala, Peterson, from
Kauai, a. m.
Stmr. Likclikc, Naopala, for Homo
kaa. Hawaii, n. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
DEPARTED

Tuesday, Feb. 23.
Stmr. Helene. Nelson, for Maui and
Hawaii s y. M.
stmr. Niihau, Oncss, for Hauai >
y. IN.
stmr Ne Au Hou, Peterson, for
Kauai $40 y. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Pitt, for Molokai, $3.50
y. m.
Stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports, 5 y. m.
DUE TODAY
All. S. S. Plciadcs, from Sound.
SAILING TODAY
Br. $. S. ElyastCn, Putt, for New
South Wales.
Stmr. Jas. A. Cummins, SCarlc, for
WGimanalo, q. M.
SAIL THURSDAY
Br. S. S. Murcx, Tapscll, for Japan.
SAIL FRIDAY
Ilk. Alden BCssc. Denny. for llilO.
aAe,-n@EHo nDntuHn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
Wn MKINLEY LODGE Nos, K.OfP.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock In X. of T..
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretanla. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
i. NJ. McGREW, c. G.
Il. A. JACOBSEN, X. Il. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Wednesday, February "a.

SAN CHARACTERIZATION Feb. "a:
6. s. Texan, from Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
HONOLULU LODGE 6ls, B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 5l6, d. P. q.
g., will meet in their hall on King
near Fort Street every Friday even.
ing
by order OF the y. r.:
HENRY c. EAsToN.
Secretary.
WIN. II. MCINERNY, y. Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-24
Servia Holds Men

CHICAGO ILL.,, Feb 23.The o
| farmers 80
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
CASE TAXES ENTIRE
 SESSION

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 29.-The attea ton of the district court was takeI Up entirely today in the case of George n. Land vs. Jess Snyder and a nun Der of others. The suit involves the question of title to the Iron Dyke cain. The plaintiffs claim that thg location of the Iron Dyke should hold ever the "maima", which was locateS by MT. Snyder prior to the Iron Dyke location, but that he did not do sui ficient location work to hold tn claim. The claim or ground in disputl is at present under bond to the Calu net & Arizona Mining company. anG they are made party to the suit The option was given them by Messrs. Morgan & Norton, who held option from Mr Snyder The ground in dis pute also covers claims in whict Messrs Smith & Swatling are inter Csted is that there are quite 8 numbc; of defendants in the case. Each has his own attorneys. For the plaintiff R. N. French, of Douglas; while for the defendants, Messrs. Hereford an, Curley appear for the Calumet & Ari zona Mining company; Ben Goodrich for Messrs Smith and Swatlirg. anG F. M. Hartman for Messrs Snyder Norton & Morgan.
 The case was started on yesterday afternoon and was resumed again this morning, the plaintiff not having completed its case up to the noon ad journment, having three more witness es to put on this afternoon. The defense has some fifteen or eighteen witnesses, so that in all probabili4 the case will not be submitted be- fore tomorrow noon.
 The case of William Blackburn vs The Leadville Mining company, C. & A. and 8 number of others, is set fo' trial in the morning. and involves th' question of title to a number of claim: in the vicinity of Courtland. It ,. expected that this case will take tive days 10 try as there are a large nun Der of witnesses to be examined O. both sides.
 In the case of Weldon vs. Weldon which was partially tried, an order was entered dismissing the case with out prejudice. Another action was started this morning alleging differ ent facts.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
COMPANY HEADS SATISF FED
 LEAVE

Following a visit of several days ir Bisbee, during which they inspected the holdings of tht c. & A. company a party of officers and stockholder: of the concern left the city last even ing. All declared themselves wei! pleased with what they had seen.
 The party divided here, Treasurer Gordon F. Campbell leaving for hi. home at Hougnton. Michigan. whi,t Captain Thomas HoatsOn, second vice president; P Ruppe. treasurer; Dr Harlow and Dr. Garfield, who are both large stockholders. travelled west with Los Angeles as their objective point After spending but few oays in ,hs city of Angels, Dr. Garfield and pr Harlow will leave for their homes in Colorado, going by way of Salt Lake City. Captain Hoatson asd Mr Ruppe will remain on the coast for several weeks.
 Mir Campbell stated that during their stay they had inspected al Of the mines of the company in this section. including the Courtland hole ings and were wel satisted wi;h what they had seen. Neither he, no, other members of the party would make any statement as to the future plans upon which their visit migh have @ bearing
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
IF NATURAL BRIDGE
 MARVEL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-In his recent reports of neld work, William B. Douglass, examiner of surveys. has submitted segregation surveys made of two extensive prehistoric ruins within the limits of the Navajo National Monument, Arizona, and the scgI egatioE survey and careful meas urements of the new arched natural bridge discovered by him in southern Utah. Mir Douglass has reported his knowledge of the approximate loca- tion of this highest of all natural bridges to the general land office Oc- tober. 4, 1908, and in his instrutions for the current years work. was di- rected to visit and definitely locate the bridge and determine it's char1c- ter. Commissioner Dennett having in view the submission to the President of a form for a proclamation creating q national monument of the bridge if it's character would warrant such res ervation. MT. Douglass report, winch has just been received by the general land office, states that from OiiaJo, U,ah, party of men from Utah. who desired to get the benfit of his lndian guide Mikes Boy, accompanied him to the bridge
 Mir. Douglass reports that he lirl- self was the first white man to SC. the bridge. His measurements are 1923 feet for length of span, lnd sos 92 feet for height from the rop of the bridge to the stream bel 1A- low. A tract of 16O acres was cur yeyed out with the bridge in the can- ter. This marvellous natural structu e is in a deep canyon draining the northwest slope of Navajo mountain, and is peculiar rot only because O. it's exceptional size. but also because the top is in the form of a pronounced arch, other k own natural bridg IS ;n Utah and elsewhere being tph.ox- imately level on top. Some idea of the tremendous size of the bridge may be obtained when it is remembered fiat it i' tFIee-fifths as high as ihe Washingt>n monument and spans a verticai csl yon wider than Pennsvl- vania avenue of Washington City.
 MT. Douglas describes the two pre- historic ruins, which he segregated by surveys including I60 acres each, ss containing at the present time 145 and 95 rooms, respectively, but which were undoubtedly originally much larger. He thinks they are no. only w"fth renewing but should, as slr as possible, be restored. Five other ruins WlIe visited and measured bdt were not deemed worthy of segrega- tion surveys, the largest having hut fifty rooms and being in an advanced state of obliteration and chiefly Of in- terest to the archaeologists.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
SIX MURDERERS WILL FACE
 COURT

District Attorney John S. Williams, who was here for the purpose ofsas- sisting in conducting the inquest ovey the remains of Bert Smith and to be present at the preliminary examina- tion of J. P. Chase, who is now in jail upon the charge of committing mur- der, left for Tombstone yesterday af- ternoon.
 There are six men each charged with murder in the first degree who will probably appear at the, October term of district court, MT. Williams stated, and in each case he feels cer- tain that he will secure a conviction and heavy sentence. In at least one or two of the cases he feels assured that death sent3nce will be ad- ministered.
 Mir. Williams took back with him a carefully drav n plat of the Review composing room which will be used in illustratir g testimony before the grand jury and later at the trial of William Pfankucke, the assassin of : Asa T. Hoy and William Bockholdt. { Aside from the murder trials there are numerous cases in which tine de fendant will have to answer to charges of more or less serious na- ture. The criminal term will there fore probably be a very busy period for the district attorney and his as sistants, as well as for the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
Friends or 5parrows.

Rider Haggard classes sparrows with rats as "yermin" and recon. mends campaign against them. How ever, sparrovs have had plenty of friends in past ages. Catullus' poem about his Lesbia's pet sparrow Is one of the prettiest things in Latin liter. sture and in passage of Plautus sparrow" dove" and hare" occur together as terms of endearment Pepys, too, writes of a pet sparrow: To dinner with my father and sister and family, mighty pleasant, all of us; and, among other things. with a spar row that our Mercer hath brought up BOW for three weeks, which is so tame that it flies up and down and upon the table, and eats and pecks. and does everything so pleasantly that we are nightly pleased with ft.-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
DOG POIs0NER AT
 WORK IN BIsBEE

A dog poisoner is at work In Bis bee. number of the residents of Brewery avenue suffering the loss of pets Tuesday night. At least five dogs, some of them wearing city license tags which had been provided at their owners expense were found stiff in death yesterday morning.
 The matter will probably be taken up by the city officers and probed in an effort to ascertain the identity of the pOisoners. who could be severely dealt with. under the law for poisoning an imals upon which license had been paid.
 This is not the. first time, it is said, that this has occurred lately. other cases having been reported within the last few days from the same vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
 FOR TRAINED NURSES

Philadelphia, the City of Brothei y Love has an exhibition of practical bonevolence in the work of the Philq delphia School for Nurses which is Of surpassing interest to everyone in terested in the care of the sick, the education of nurses and the proni7 ton of public health and sanitation
 The annual report Showed that dur ing the past year 1O,275 patients were supplied with nurses. who otherwise could not have secured skilled nursin. care. Four fifths of this service Naa rendered gratuitously. It was shown also that in teaching facilities. ava1 able workers and number of students the school ranks as the largest schoo for nurses in the world
 Clara Barton. the world-reDowne5 nurse and manager Of field hospita work. and organizer of the Red Cross society. having for many years obse' 2 ed the efficient work of the Philad l phia School for Nurses, recently in vited Dr. Eugene Underhill, founder oi tr, institution, to visit her. and b, present at a conference at her summ" hn in Oxford, Mass. for the par lcst e considering the advisabiluy o, reirodsc:Gg the york in the lars: \ " Fl elani Cfss
 At a public reception represen tiyes from Lowell. Salem, Worcesr s- Springfield. Bridgeport, New Haven PIovidenct and other manufacturiGg oenters. called attestion to the neels Of this service for their respecrTc cities.
 Several large classes Of students are about to be enrolled in the Phila delphia School for Nurses, who will doubtless witness the extension of rhS work of tue institution in accordanc, with plans now developing as result of the recent New England conIerencs A Iar ge number of free two-year sohoi arships are available to young womer throughout the entire country. piet erence being given to those living ir the smaller towns and cities, and the rural districts. These scholarships include room. board laundering, uni forms, all necessary instruction, ard railroad fare paid to the students home town upon the completion oi the course. A preparatory home study course and short resident course are also available to those T'ho desire to quickly prepare themselvc'' for self-support, but are unable to ie vote two years to study. Any reader of this paper who may be interesteo in the general subject, can, by nd dressisg the school at 2219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, get ful! de tails of the work, and the scholarships now available.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
CHASE iS HELD UPON MURDER
 CHARGE

Following a preliminary hearing from which both the general public and the witnesses were debarred, the latter until summoned to testify, J. P Chase was held by Justice High to appear before the next grand jury upon the charge of murder in the first degree. The charge grows out of the shooting down of Bedt Smith Satur- day. The murderer was held with out bond.
 Practically no testimony was heard at the examination which was not brought out at the inquest Monday evening. Five witnesses only were examined. They were Dr. Edmund son, who testified as to the exact na- ture of the wound which caused Smiths death, Ed Young, Elmer Hall. J. G. Bemont and Ed Keast. There were a number of other witnesses summoned, but none were used ex. cept those named. It had been ex- pecJcd that Mrs. Chase would be re- Guired to testify but she was not cali-I cen.
 Immediately after the examination was declared to be opened, S. K. Will liams, as Chase's representative, asked the court that the public and all witnesses be excluded from the court room. This was done. It is presumed that Williams motive was to avoid so far as possible, creation of public sentiment against his client
 Chase was more composed during the hearing than he has appeared at any time since he gave himself up to the officers immediately following the shooting. He was not allowed to make any statement, but during the time that the testimony which indi- cated a cold blooded affair was being given in, he appeared to be obvious to it's nature Upon leaving the court room he shook hands with several ac- quaintances who stood outside the door.
 Chase was represented at the hear ing by Attorneys Williams and Miller Assistant District Attorney E. J. Flannigan presented the terri tory's side of the case, District At torney Williams spending but short time at the hearing.
 Chase will probably be taken to Tombstone this mornSlg by Sheriff Jack White and lodged in the county jail to await the action of the granS jury upon his crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
MARSHALL STEVENS IS
 SENDING OUT NOTICES

A busy day for City Marshal Stew ems was yesterday, as he was engaged during the greater part of his office hours in preparing notices to bo stpt to those whose names appear aDon the city tax roll, notifying each that city taxes are due and that he $ expected to appear in person and pay up.
 This work will be completed today and then will commence the slower and more tedious task of actual col lection. City taxes will not become delinquent until December after which time a penalty will be imposed upon persons proving backward in meeting their obligation.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
EXCURSION ID CIRCUS
 DREW SMALL CROWD

Seven people, three Mexicans, two olored gents and one white woman nd a baby, formed the contingent
 aat journeyed to Douglas yesterday
 take ip Ringing Bros cirels, which
 ut on a matinee performance in the Shelter City.
 This was seemingly reciprocation for the Fourth of July delegation that Douglas sent to Bisbee at the time of the three-day celebration July 3-4-5. At that time less than a hundred fares were registered for tkc excursion run from Douglas here.
 4 special of eight coaches vas waiting at the depot for the ortici- pated rush Of those whom the F. F. & S. Y. thought would flock to sea ire elephants. But they didn't materi- alize. The home hopes were a little bit wrathy over the fact that Ringing Bros. cut Bisbee of their calling list and the boycott proposition resulted. Sunday, however, Bisbee did well when she sent 150 fans to see the ball game.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
THE PROHIBITION AGITATION
 SPREADS

PHOENIX Sept 29.-The prohfbi- bition wave continues to spread oyec Yavapai county, according to reports reaching this city. Not satisfied with already having carried fo z. of the country precincts recently, tht drys want an election in Mayer, which in the event of its success for the prohibitionists, would establish a dry zone along the Big Bug to in. clude the town of Mayer. Josep l Mayer. who owns extensive commer cia! interests in the place that bears his name, says that the coming con test will be awaited with much iu- terest
 He says that a petition is being circulated to this end and speaks Q. in the most pleasant manner He desires the question to be settled and says he will take no active part in tn, election if 1t is ordered and says tha he will pursue his business methods as usual.
 As to tte qualifications of the voter in thst section, however, Mir Mayer says he trusts the rule will prevail among the voters in that instance that has been observed for over twenty five years ia the general elections held and that the boundaries estaa- Hshed CT the dead lines" drawn Will include the old custom that has p"'' vailed among those who practically cal Mayer their home but are at work in the hills nearby. Other wise Sir. Mayer expressed himself al indifferent to any agitation or what may result from it.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30

When three of their sisters were sentenced to imprisonment at hard labor by Birmingham judge other suffragettes in the court room picked up inkstands and whatever else they could find to hurl through the air. and broke all the windows. In this country such proceeding would al most be considered contempt of court, even if the ladies were young and pretty.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
No Doubt . Reader ,f ~puneb.- '

A hearty laugh had gone almost sround over the story of the fisher man who, to locate the place on the lake where he had had good luck, cut nick in the side of his boat. Almost around" for the Englishman sat sol. emn and silent. About five minates later, however, he awoke with a roar of laughter, and when asked the treu- ole, replied; Well, wouldn't it be a eorking good joke if that fisherman sot a different boat the next time he sent oRti''
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
L|NEMAN BURNED WHILE ON 4
 HIGH POLE

Clinging to a telephone pole high in the air. with his clothing in flames from contact with short circuit caused by brushing against the ex- posed ends of two wires carrying con- trary currents, was the terribly ex- citing experience of T. L. Piggs, a lineman in the employ of the B. l. company yesterday. The man escaped from his predicament with nothing worse than a scorched right hand and his shirt being burned.
 Piggs, at the time of the accident, was on top of one of the fifty foot poles of the company, opposite the ex- change in the B. I. building In reach ing for wire he was attempting to fasten to the pole, his body came in contact with the exposed ends of two wires and a circuit being formed he was instantly set on fire. No shock accompanied the flames, however, and Piggs was able to extricate himself from his predicament with little diff ficulty, by merely stepping to the other side of the pole and beating out the flames which enveloped his head and the right side of his body. Had he had not had his safety belt securely fastened, the man would undoubtedly have fallen, it is said.
 The lineman proceeded without as- sistance to the c. & A. dispensary where the injury to his right hand was dressed. Although trivial in the na- ture of its outcome the accident might well have been serious and Piggs was much shaken by his experience.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
Anti-Eat Diet.

Fresh fish boiled or broiled chicken. game, lamb or mutton, lean beef and veal (all sparingly), eggs poached on toast or broiled. lettuce, spinach. as paragus, celery, watercress. onions, radIshes, white cabbage, olives, ripe fruits of the acid varieties, one glass oS pure water or one cup of coffee or tea without cream, milk or sugar, s'pped slowly after meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
Her Abldiro Youth.

T am afraid I never will grow up aDd look like a woman," pcuted the brfde-to-be- The other day, while was having one of my new walking suits fitted and was insisting that t would have tc be nnished this week. the tailor asked me: When does your school open?' And that frock is . part of my trousseau!"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
An Indlnn Alnhahet.

The Cherokees probably rank the highest in the Indian tribes. They Sere originally one of the five nations on the Atlantic coast but were trans. ferred to the west of the Mississippi. A full-biooded member of that tribe, Sequel. invented an alphabet for bis people ia 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
rh. Refnrn, nf snoIetx.

It is a mistake to imagine that hu- man society can be reformed by mere organization; for the church at least. treatment in the mass can never take the place of treatment of the indiyid- ual. You must have that personal ef- fort, the one life bending down to lift up the othsr.-EIcbsnga
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
NEWS NOTES

Eight thousand copies of the Au- gust Earth" are being sent out by the Maricopa county board of trade.
 During the three years that Billy smith has acted as pilot the Atlanta team has won two Southern league pennants.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
SIX Hat es,nomv.

We may regard London as the home of the silk hat, and we feel sure that here the free ironing of customers hats has had very pernicious effect on the trade. The average silk hat wearer will buy only one of these hats in a year.-Outfitter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
Gy tnTeredcc,

It is said that in London one person in every four receives gratuitous med ical advice. These are tks first figures that have come to hand which indicate even approximately the percentage of dyspeptics in the British metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
orInina of Plants.

The origin of the egg plant Is in India, that of the broad bean is Un- known, as also that of the lentil. tho pea, checkpea and haricot. The last named appears to have come origin ally from America