davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June 14.-Cattle-Receipts, 10000, with the market steady and 10 cents higher. Reeves, $5.3OG7-3O; Texas steers, s4.60G6.25; western steers, s475@6.30: stockers and feed CTS, S3.60G5.5O; cows and heifers, $2.5O O6.3O: calves, s6.O06S00.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at 12,000. The market was steady with natives s3.T5m6.T0; westerns, $375G6.15; yearlings, s6O067.15. Lambs, native s5.256S.2O, western s5.75@S.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
GONE TO cHIcAeo-Miss Nell

GONE TO cHlCAGO-Miss Nellie Trott left this morning for Chicago. where she will spend the greater part of the summer in pursuance of her musical studies. She will take vocal lessons from W. W. Hinshaw and piano lessons from Emil Liebling. in pursuance of a special teachers course for kindergarten and preparatory teaching. Miss Trott has been teach ing at the Arizona School of Music the past season and is already recognized as a talented musician, though it is is one field of human endeayor in which one never reaches the utmost limit, and Miss Trott desires to reach the highest possible accomplishment.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
GRAIN.

Chicago. June 14.-Harvest news was the chief factor in the wheat market although bearish crop news from for eign countries also exerted a weaken ing influence. With the exception of a bulge early, the market was weak and at times the selling, especially in July, was heavy. As a result the prices of the nearby option declined nearly cents from the high point, the low point being reached at s1.15B against s117%, the best market touch e1 early, although prices were about F cent above low mark. Final quota tions on July were s116% G11615.
 An increasingly heavy tone for cash corn here and in the west and south west had a depressing effect on the futures market. July sold between 75k and 731a cents and closed at 72% cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
 MAY VISIT ARIZONA
His Reply to an Invitation Extended Yesterday.

Washington, D. C., June 14.-(Spe- cial)-Delegate Cameron called on the president today and introduced A. J. Chandler, who is here in con- nection with irrigation matters be- fore the interior department Mir Cameron and MT. Chandler, on be- half of the citizens of Arizona, in vited the president to visit Phoenix and Tucson on his trip west.
 The president said that he would not be able to stop in Arizona on his outward trip, but much desired to stop there and that most likely on his return trip he would visit the territory.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
MINORITY STOCKHOLDERS
Sue Management of Golden Gate Min
 ing ompany.

San Francisco, Cal, June 14.-Suit was filed today in the superior court by the minority stockholders of the Comstock Golden Gate Mining company against the officers and others repre- senting the majority of the stock, charging mismanagement, misapprO- priation of funds and failure to carry out certain agreements made by the committees representing the two fac tioDS
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
CORPORAL cRAsTRsE's VICTIM
The Life of Captain Raymond Hang
 ing in the Balance.

Des Moines, June 14.-Captain John c. Raymond. commander of troop B, second U. s. cavalry, who was shot at Fort Des Moines yesterday by Corporal Lisle Crabtree, today un- derwent an operation for the removal of the bullet. Surgeons say it will be ten days before the ultimate out come of the case will be known. Captain Raymond is paralyzed from the shoulder downward
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
THE CIVIC FEDERATION.
It Will Be Represented at the Western
 Congresses.

New York. June 14.-The national civic federation today appointed a delegation to the trans Mississippi congress, to be held at Denver in August, and to the National Irriga- tion congress, at Spokane, the same month
 A meeting of the federation will be held at Seattle before the close of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi- tion to organize Pacific coast branch.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
THE LOST PACKAGES.
The Bank of Bisbee Finally Gets It's
 Money.

Bisbee, June 1.-The Bank of Bis bee received today the two lost packages of currency which went astray last Tuesday after being reg istered by the rirst National Bank of Los Angeles at a branch post office at Los Angeles. They were found in a Denver pouch. tt the local postoffice. The itinerary of the registered package could not be ob- tained.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
New Names Every Day
These are on the States Register

These are-on the States Register" :"
 Miss Clara A. Jencks. Yankton, s. D.: A. l.. Dickson, Baldwin, Wis; Mrs. R. c. Hill. Milwaukee, Wis; C.. A. Rousseau, San Bernardino. Cal; R. P. Spencer. Pasadena. Cal; Rachel Helen Davidson. Pasadena, Cal.
 Call and register. The idea is to help people from the same home state find each other. Watch this space.
 We are quitting the suit case busi-. ness and have some good values for you. We have sold all the Club Bags advertised at s4.50 and the Reed Suit Cases at s750. can sell you genuine. cowhide suit case, 24 inches long, lined with green silk. light weight for ladies' use. 3 pockets. only s9O0 We also have Leather Suit Cases for men.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

AN INQUIRY A member of the WOman's Relief orDs telephoned The Republican last night and requested the publication of the interrogatory. Why wasn't the flag floating over the court house yesterday?"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, S57s; Smelling, s5% Santa Fe, 115A; St. Paul, 155%; New York Central. 152l4, Pennsy lvania 1S7k; Reading. 156; Southern Pacific 1S1k; Union Pacific, 194%s; United States Steel 6s15. United States SteeI pfd. 1854.
 Silver, 522sc; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Australia Does
Well At Cricket

Two out Of the three test matches
which have been played between
Australia and England have been
won by the lads IRON Kangarooland.
The first game went to England.
who won with ten wickets to spare.
The match was played on wet
pitch, and the scores of both sides
were miserable.
England made 121 and los,
whilst the Southern Cross team
could only compile "a and 151. The
second match went to Australia
with margin Of nine wickets, the
scores being Australia, $50 and Al
for one wicket. England responded
with 269 and 1921, the latter exact
ly the same score as they made In
their first inning in the initial
match.
In the third international game
the Marsupiais piled up 1873 and 2O7.
England could only stack up 1872
and 81, and the Commonwealth boys
won by 1875 runs.
There are two more test matches
to be played between England and
Australia--one on July 26 and the
other on Aug. 8. Seventeen match
es have, so far. been played against
, the English counties, and Australia
has won seven, drawn seven and
lost three.
! This record is a surprise to the
cricket experts OF the Antipodes, as
the team selected to go to England
this year was thought 10 be rather
a weak one. The bowling element
was especially doubtful, but the new
players who made the team have
proved to be as good, almost. ms any
of the great bowlers Of the past who
have visited England.
Cotter, the fast bowler, and Mac
cartney, a slow. leg-break artist, ac-
counted for seven OF the best bats
men In Britain, Tor the small total
of 80 runs, and did 1t all within an
hour!
Maclaren, who Is the English cap
tain, seems to be away on his game
and In the three test matches has
only made total of 81 runs, This
is remarkable, as Mac Is considered
enc Of the best bats In England
The Australians have done re-
marknbly well so far although thelI
start was awful. they lost theil
first three matches played against
county teams!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

much the same as Honolulu, but
the truant law is not so strictly en-.
forced, as I observe many children
running around the streets and in
factories here who ought to be In
school.
I visited the fire department and
had an interview with the Chief
Alfred Webb, who sends his Aloha
to Fire Chief Thurston. whom he
remembers showed him the sights
of Honolulu a few years ago. There
are As stations in Sydney and su-
burbs. In the central station are
employed $50 men. The depart
ment is supported by three contribu-
lions, one> by the state government,
one by the various insurance COM
panies and one by the municipal
council.
think our Supervisors might
take a note and make the Honolulu
insurance companies part with
little of their excessive premiums in
stead OF the taxpayers standing the
whole Of the burden.
One of the principal features OF
the city of Sydney is the number of
public parks, large and small, inter-
spersed throughout the city and SUI
burbs. In one of. which. Hyde Park.
I noticed a statute OF Capt. Cook, 80
feet high. with the inscription.
Killed at Owhyhee. 1873" Great
improvements have taken place In
all the states since my last visit
here. Among those ] have met
hailing from Honolulu were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. d. Reynolds, Messrs. T.
Doyle, John Ramsay, at Brisbane
and at Sydney Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Herbert and family, l.. A. Simpson,
N. D. Reeves, and quite number OF
others not SO well known. Aloha
nui to all on Hawaii. remain.
Yours truly,
EDW. II. F. WOLTER,
10 Hunter Street,
Sydney, Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Associated Garage, Ltd.
Oipheurn Show
Promises Well

Manager Cohen's show at the Or.
pheum is promising to be the real
thing for soldiers and their friends
and a big crowd Of fans is sure to roll
up and watch their respective favor
ties at work on Saturday night.
Mccullough is going up against tho
best man he has, SO far. had chanc ;
OF stepping into the ring with. Iron.
man" is training hard, for this go, and
as Coll Is reported to have done lot
OF scrapping in Manila, the Fort Shat.
ter man will have his work cut out to
get away with the Marine.
Nigel jackson, as usual. thinks he
carSput It all over Sarconi. but the lat
ters friends say that the bugler will
rock Marathon to sleep before many
rounds have alapsed.
The other men who are to box are
all getting into fine condition and
their scraps should be worth watching.
Tickets are going of In a satisfactory
manner, and no, doubt there will be q
big house to greet the first pair Of box.
ers to step onto the stage.
The soldiers are taking the affair
very seriously and each camp has
made up its mind that the big end OF
the prizes is going their way. The
Marines figure on a couple Of victories
anyhow. and. will be very much sur
prised II they do not escort a pair OF
winners to their quarters after the
show Is over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
JAPAN TO MAKE COUNTER
PROTEST TO PLANT.
Mikado Thinks He, Too, Has a
Grievance Against China.

Pekin, July l0,-Having learned OF
Russia's protest to China against the
opening of the Sungari river to inter-
national trade, Japan has explained
her position to the Chinese foreign
board and a Japanese counter protest
Is expected as coon as the details OF
the situation are dlgested at Tokyo.
The japanese position rs. communi.
Gated to the Chinese government is to
the effect that the Sungarl river was
opened by virtue of the Portsmouth
treaty and by the inland naval regilla-
lions of 1898.
It is further set forth that the eva
sion OF the Chinese maratime customs
In northern Manchuria, concurred with
the collection of customs in southern
Manchuria, Is also ground for Japan's
grievances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

OF importIng) the surplus to the
coast.
Again. with regard to cane plant
ing, white labor has proved a sue
cess In Queensland, where the tenn
perature rises to over 100 degrees
In the summer time. and the cry
that a white man cannot work In
cane fields has proved fallacy.
How much more 30 should 1t be
In the temperate climate OF Hawaii.
20 degrees cooler and an invigorat-
ing trade wind blowing nearly all
the year? And there Is no reason
why II should not be SO.
IL the planters would only give
sufficient inducements for white men
to work either for wages or on share,
and pay liberal sum for cane rails
ed by men on their own land, the
benefits would be found on all
hands, both in increased production,
increased profits and increased popu-
lation---the kind the Islands nsed..
Since writing the above ] have
seen In my mail from Honolulu the
news OF the strike Of the Japanese
laborers on the plantations. Now,
II the land were settled with white
population the reign Of the Jap
would be ended, and American set
tiers would be cultivating the land
to the satisfaction and profit OF all
but monopolists. Hawaii would
soon become candidate for state.
hood.
The Government should also take
u hand and give every facility for
settlers to obtain the best Of agri-
cultural land, even II In small lots.
Ten acres OF land In Hawaii is worth
so In most other places, and instead
of putting obstacles In the way OF
settlement as heretofore, put thc
men on the land. even II you have to
give II to them. and prove to ex-
Governor Carter and others that
small farms can be as great a sue
cess uf not greater) in Hawaii as
they have proved to be In other plac-
es. and all that they may have seen
In their travels Through some old
FOSSILS glasses) was not quite cor
rect. On the contrary, the land
would be supporting large voting
population, whose earnings would
help to swell the profits OF the inter-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
New York Team
Defeat Bostons

Every noontime there Is a good game
of baseball at the new diamond op-
rosite the ulletin Office. Two his
toric teams-the Bostons and New
Yorks--engage one another and the
games are watched by big crowd of
fans.
some of the biggest men in the Ter
ritory stroll along King street and
stop to watch the games. Yesterday
there. was an eleven inning game. and
after great struggle the New York
team handed the Boston bunch theirs
to the tune OF 10 to D.
Manuel and Rawlins formed the bat
terry for the n US, and Poepoe and
George Rose did like duty for the Bos-
tons. The former team pi ed up Ave
runs In the third and the cultured ones
responded with three in the fourth.
The runs caine frequently and the
score was tied in the ninth, Nothing
was doing In the tenth but the New
Yorks made on in the eleventh ami
won an exciting game.
Today the two teams meet again
and the Bostons are ont for gore this
time. They consider that they will be
able to turn the tables on the New
Yorks for sure.
The lineup of both teams Is as fol-
lows. They are all newsboys;
Boston--Dan Kelian, G; Edward
Poepoe. .p.; Jno. Perrelra h.; George
Rosa, 2b.: Jack Allen, 3D.. Jimmy. S.;
George Perreira. RI; Henry Phil
lips, CT.
New Yorks--Clarence Rawlins. c.;
Manuel Csbrinha, p; Joe Freitas 2b !;
Manuel Pita 3D.; Abe 49,; Taluki, rf.;
JnO. Almos. Of.
:: {: q
There win be a meeting of the big
league at Frank Thompson's office to-
morrow at 12:l5, when the committee
Of two, who were appointed to inter
view the Rapid Transit directors. will
report progress
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

Ftrgsrs Blcwn CT --Oakl"ni July
b. d.. Wilson aged 81, waiter iiy.
ing Mt 34l Gollcn Gate avenue lost
'he fne?rs Of, his right hand by the
premature explosion of giant can.
non cracker at Eighth street and
Broadway at 1915 O'Clock tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
V SPORTS
~E
Hudson Car viii
Bid For Honors

Much success is predicted for the
Hudson car this season, notwith-
standing the fact that It is just now
making its first appearance on the
market. This car is the product OF
a factory operated by several OF the
Oldest and best known automobile
men In America, among Others II. G..
Morse, recently connected with the
Thomas Flyer factory; r. ID. Chap
in, II. L. Coffin and Hugh Chalmers
OF the Chalmers-Dc factory; r..
Is. Jackson and George w. Durham,
recently of the Olds Motor Works.
This machine, unlike other cars
formerly selling at a price under one
thousand dollars, embodies many
features which are usually met only
In the structural end OF cars costing
from $4,000 to $4,000. viz: three
speed selective type transmission
one Beam front axle, water-cooling
system and large 32-lnch wheels.
1t Is estimated that the output
from the Hudson factory for the
year 1910 will be four thousand
cars. The entire efforts OF the
builders will be concentrated in the
production of one model of machine
the Hudson 80" The price OF
5000, {. o. b. Detroit, fixed fol
this car, taken in conjunction
with the large car ideas embod'
led in its construction. win unques
tionably appeal to large class OF
buyers-people who have deferred
purchasing car owing to the fac
that to buy at such a price as this
car Is procurable would have ne
oessitated purchasing a machine
that would be inadequate for the
service they would naturally expect
of an automobile.
:; % q
The Maui polo players would prefer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

Warning, the horse imported by
Louis Warren. win be put to the stud
at honolulu ranch instead OF being
shipped back to the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
\ ,w' 4 = 4
SHORT SPORTS.

The. 0aha, Baseball League will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at the usual
place. and. some important business
will be brought up for consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

II J. G. Schaffer. OF California Uni
yersity. is in town. will he kindly
can at or rlas mp this Office.
n n u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

~"For Fent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

The Maui polo players would prefer
to play the match against Oahu about
August II, Word was received from
them to. that effect. and the matter VIII
be settled In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

The springs are Of special steel, semi-elliptic
such as you find in the Renault, Chamers-D Detroit,
Pierce and others.
fabrication is Of the pump circulated, constant
splash system, which has proved 80 satisfactory
on the Odsmobile, Chslmers-D Detroit and other
highly successful cars.
The body is composed Of the best grade Of ash,
carefully placed and securely bolted to the frame.
Seats are large and roomy and well upholstered.
Two Color Schemes Ussd
You have your choice of two tasty color
schemes on the Twenty: q rich maroon, with
mouldngs and edges Of bonnet striped In black;
leather blue black. Or battleship gray all over with
apple green stripings and upholstering. Tenders,
fender irons, pedals, and top irons are enameled
black The radiator, steering column, side lamp
brackets, hub caps and side control levers are Of
brass. Steps are aluminium
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Two Color Schemes Used

Our allotment of these cars is limited and orders
wiW be filed in.rotation as received. Please call
telephone or orite for further information.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

Sc.ecfiUe, SNdi1g, 0e0r transmission
The Hudson Twenty" has a sliding gear
transmission, selective type, three speeds forward
aud reverse, such az you find on the Packard,
Peerless, Pierce, Lozicr and other high grade
cars. Most other low-priced cars do not have
this type of transmission.
Four Cylinder Motor
The motor is vertical, four cylinder, four cycle,
water cooled, known as the Renault type, 81
bore and AZ stroke. And Renault motors are
the pride of France.
The frame of the Hudson Twenty" Is of the
best open hearth stock. 1t is 81 X L. section,
accurately and carefully riveted together with
hot rivets, and braced against all possible strains.
Our frames are made by the Hydraulic Pressed
Steel Company Of Detroit, the company which
makes frames also for the Stearns cars.
Single Piece I-Beam Axle
The front axle is one piece drop-forged I-beam
section, of the best grade Of open hearth steel,
carefully heat treated. The Peerless. Pierce,
Matheson, Lozier and other high grade cars use
drop-f forged front axles.
The rear axle Il Of the sem-foating type, shaft
driven, proved out by score Of makers.
Three-quorfer Elliptic Rear Springs
There is more rake to the steering post than u
found on the average car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22

ing knucklcs.
The Ideal Car
The Hudson "Twenty is the ideal car At the
price. It leaves nothing to be desired.
Nothing experimentalsboutit. Nothing un,ric,i.
The Twenty" has been recognized by the
Association Of Licensed Automobile Manufu"-
turers. 1t Is the only four cylinder licensed car
selling for less than 81 900.
Equipment.-Two large headlights. gencr-
ator, two side oil lamps, tail lamps, full set tools
and horn-S0OO.
With Bosch magnetic. ton. Prest- O. Lite tank.
double rumble sest-3lO6O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-22
Some High Grade Features of this 1910 Mod

The tires are S2'xS' In front and a2'xSi' in tho
rear. The crank shaft has . tensile strength oi
loo, 900 pounds; the clutch 10 leather faced, cone
type the clearance 10 l2A inches under the steer.
ing knucklcs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13

These lots are located on the EVA
side OF Nuuanu Valley Road, about
half way between King street and
the Pail. Elevation about 900 feet
above sea, therefore cool climate and
fine view. 49,
Terms-50 per cent OF purchase
price to be paid at time and place of
sale, % per cent one year from date
OF sale, and 25 per cent two years
from date of sale; interest at rate OF
q per cent per annum on unpaid bal
ances to be paid annually, Purchas-
ers may. pay balances before due
dates, thereby stopping interest.
Purchasers may occupy lots immedi-
ately upon execution OF agreements
of sale.
For further particulars apply to
the undersigned.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
SPRECkELS' DOCTOR
WANTS HIS MONEY
Says That Sons viii Not
Settle Fol. Attending
Their Father

San Franc cisco, October 3.-@Iludolph
Sprecklcs and Claus August Spreck-
els, executors Of the will Of the late
Claus Spreekels, are charged by DR..
w. winterberg of 1925 Broadway, with
having refused to pay for the medical
services rendered on behalf Of their
deceased father.
DR.. Winterberg says he treated
the late Claus Spreckles professionally
during the period from October, 1905,
to February, 1906, and that reason.
able compensation for such services
is $4,000. But hte while amount, he
alleges, IL still due and unpaid. not
withstanding frequent esentations
of the bill and an alleged promise on
the part OF Rudolph Spreckles and
Claus August Spreckles to settle II.
The first presentation Of the bill
was during last February. Ten
days later, according to the physician,
he discovered that II had been disal.
lowed. The defendants. Rudolph
Spreckles and Claus August Spreck-
els, promised that they would see
that somthing was done concerning II,
DR.. Winterberg declares.
Repeated demands, he complains,
have brought him none of the coin
Of the Spreckles estate, and now he
asks the Superior court to compel Ru.
dolph spreckles and Claus August
Spreckels to settle. Ft't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS FOR SCHOOL ROOM.

Bids are requested by the Board
OF Supervisors OF the County OF
Kauai, T. H.. until / o'clock y. m.
Nov. 3, 1903. for furnishing all ma
terial and constructing one school
room at Hanalei, Kauai. Plans and
specifications will be furnished by
application, accompanied by $500.
to the undersigned.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check of per cent of tho
bid.
J. II. MORAGNE,
County Road Supervisor.
4437-Oct. II. ~. 10. IA. Is. 16.