davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
DREWS REPORTED
AS DOING WELL
RUBI0 CANYON VICTIMS MAY
SURVIVE INJURIES
Physicians Forced by Piteous Appeals
of Father to Inform Him of the
Death of His Eldest
Son
Especial 70 The HERALD

PASADENA, Feb. 13.-All three sur
viving victims Of the Rubio canyon
disaster have a fair chance of recovery,
according to DR.. A. D. S. Mccoy, one
of the physicians who went UP on the
relief train, and, in company with DIR.
Williams, has been constant in his at
tendance on the injured since their
removal to the Pasadena hospital.
The gravest danger is from pneu-
monia.. which may follow the exposure
to which Mr.. and Mrs Fred Drew in
their weakened condition were sub
jected.
Drew himself, who was the first to
be taken from the wrecked pavilion.
has two broken ribs and his back is
badly wrenched from being jammed be-
tween two timbers. He is unable to
move. One leg is swollen abnormally
as the result of a fractured blood vessel.
He would not rest until told the fate
of his Oldest boy, whose body was re-
covered from the stream under the
wrecked house about 1 o'clock this
morning. The physicians at first feared
to tell the sufferer the truth, but so
piteous were his appeals that they
yielded. Mrs. Drew has not been told
of her sons fate as yet.
Although badly cut about the head
and arms and terribly bruised about
the body Mrs. Drews worst injury
came from a wooden splinter, which,
entering her throat, pierced through to
the inside of the mouth This was
withdrawn today.
George Drew, the 3-year-old boy, who
was found near his father, is in no
danger. Although he was rescued from
the thick of the timbers the only injury
he sustained was cut on his head.
Fred Thayer Drew, the older boy,
was found drowned beneath the debris.
Save for a bruise on his left cheek he
was not marred.
Coroner Hartwell signed the death
certificate today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
GOES OUT WITH DRAY TO
COLLECT TAX OR CHATTELS
Cook County Official Prepared to Get
Delinquent Tariff or Its
Equivalent

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Only 1900 per-
sons out Of $4,000 amply notified to pay
their personal property tax having re-
sponded, representatives of the county
treasurer's office started out in furnl-
ture vans to get the money or its
equivalent in chattels.
The first van, manned by a crew OF
large-muscled deputies and an attor-
ney, bore banners reading: Cook Coun-
ty Collector of Personal Property Tax
es.''
AT the first place at which a stop was
made. the firm owed $141. When the
attorney expressed his determination ic
get the money or property the manager
looked surprised. The check was
promptly forthcoming and the var
moved on to further conquests.
There is an aggregate of $S,000,000 tr
be collected, and the proceeding is
said to be strictly according to law.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
Lower Fare Causes Deficit

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 13.-A deficit
of $65. .827 for January was shown to-
day in a report submitted by the re-
ceivers of the Municipal Traction com
pany. The statement covers the opera
ton of the street car system under q
3-cent fare, and the shortage is stated
to be lar Ger than for any month since
the property was leased to the Mu-
nicipaI company. The total deficit un-
der the nine months operation at g.
cent fares is 1929, ,67S.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
LIBERTY BELL WILL BE
CARRIED TO EXPOSITION
Commerce Commission Issues Full
Permit for Transportation of
Famous Relic

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The in
terstate commerce commission has
granted permit for the free trans
portation of the liberty bell and a
guard of Philadelphia policemen to the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition at Sc
attic, Wash, and it is probable the
famous old relic will be taken to the
far west this summer
Mayor Reyburn has received a num-
ber of petitions from several Pacific
coast cities that the bell be sent west,
and will recommend to the city coun-
Gil that the request be granted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14
ASSIGNED New Command

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Brigadier
General Daniel B. Russell, recently re-
lievedl from command Of the depart
ment of Columbia and ordered to the
Philippines, has been assigned to the
command of the department of the
Visayas, as the relief of Brigadier Gen
eral Charles H. Hodges, who is COM
ing home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-14

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 13.-The
widows of six men killed in the mine
disaster at Hanna, Wyo., on March %
today filed damage suits against the
Union Pacific Coal company. The ag-
gregate damage claimed is $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
LOOMS TELLS ABOUT
MISSIONS in JAPAN

One Of the most Interesting talks on
missionary work In japan ever deliv.
cred here was listened to yesterday
by a representative audience In the
Board room Of the Central Union
church. The speaker was Rev. Henry
Loomis, head OF the American Bible
Society In Japan.
Mr.. Eoomls said that the missionary
work In Japan IL progressing very sat.
isfactorily under the untirlng effort o;
the missionaries, who are devOting
their time and energy In spreading the
gospel Of truth.
Relating his own story, shortly after
he arrived in Japan. long time ago,
he said that Mrs. LOOMS and he were
the objects Of wonder ON the part OF
the Japanese. as they walked along
the street. The japanese OF those days
counted the woman much inferior to
the man, and they thought she had no
soul. But since the spread of Chris,
tianity In the Empire, customs and
conditions have changed, and today,
said he, the woman Is recognized and
her position in the community respect,
ed by ALL
lie then spoke OF the work which
his daughter is doing among the Jap
anese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
WANTS
FOR RENT.

At the end of car line on the beach,
furnished house; four bedrooms;
electric lights, Address IN"
Bul etin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
EXTRA DIVIDEND.
CONTINUED from Page ~

licyc that the widespread storm In the
Middle West and South has had an in.
iiuoncc on the market ON account OF
the injury II must have done to crops
and the consequent reduction In the
consumption Of sugar So far as sugar
consumption Is concerned. however.
the figures show that there has been
q steady increase In the consumption
Of the United States, and unless some
general disaster meets the fruit of
the country this should be banner
season for sugar consumption stats.
tics.
The dividends reported on the Stock
EXchlngi this morning put n total OF
$50 sos into circulation through the
stockholders of Hawaiian Commercial,
onomca and Honomu.
The principal item Of interest on the
Board was the reported sale between
boards Of over six hundred shares of
Eva at $3.50. This Is considered by
many to be low price for EVA. A
block Of fifty shares of Waialua sold
at s9j, also believed to be low. This
plantation Is making a good showing
running a little above the estimate all
the time but not enough to warrant n
prediction OF what the whole cam
paign will show. Very little of the
stock Is coming out.
Twenty-Five shares of McBryde sold
at Al2h ON the Exchange and there
Is standing bid OF 81. Hilo Railway
bonds are beginning to make show
ing, some selling today at 80. wher
eighteen months ago some peopl,
quoted the bonds at fifty or declared
there was no sale. Hawaiian. Com
mercial will probably take another ad
vance under the inspiration OF IN,
prospective extra dividend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
SUGAR

Under date Of April 10, Czarni-
kow. MacDougall Il Co. OF New York
report as follows on the sharp adj
vance in, raw sugar the middle Of
last month.
Our last report was dated April s..
After the large sales made at the
/ close of last week, buyers withdrew
from the market, and allowed offers
of Cubas and Porto Ricos for May
/ shipment 10 accumulate at 2 j-SC.
ic.f., basis 90, and 3.9S5c. elf. re-
spectively until Tuesday, when May
Cubas sold in small quantities at
g-32c CT, basis &c, marking q
decline of l-32c. A still weaker tone
developed upon receipt of the OIL
cial weekly advices from Cuba re-
porting $4,000 tons receipts at the
six principal ports and 1871 estate
In operation, as compared with 81.
900 tons receipts and 1874 estates at
the corresponding time in 1907.
These figures. Notwithstanding
that many estates were Obliged tC
stop during the Easter holidays, wer,
naturally Interpreted to mean the.
weather permitting, the crop TIL
year would be worry large one an.
, buyers, therefore refused to conside,
offers of CubHs at 9-16c. CT. fol
April shipment and l-32c. higheI
for May shipment.
on "Wednesday conditions agaiI
changed, owing to advices iron
Cuba that very heavy rains wer,
seriously interfering with the prog
ress of grinding throughout tn
Island Messrs Guma-Mejer cable,
us that some experts believe tina
/ these rains mark the beginning o
the wet season, but this opinion |
I not shared by many. Later in IN
!. week about 10000 bags for Ma
e shipment were taken by reiiners a
1890. CT. basis 90, and 20,00
. bags for prompt shipment We're sol
at 9-1Gc., but at the close hold
;. ers have raised their views by lac
: for sugars In all positions.
!, Unless rains continue in Cuba an
the crop comes to a sudden end,
D steady market is likely to rule a
L present level prices, with possibl
}, slight fluctuations, until rcfner
D commence to make purchases of the.
. May and June shipments. when
hardening of values may be locke
{ for.
r 1t is interesting to note that III
MEETINGS of the last two weeks hay
been estimated at $1,000 tons eaci
r against ~ 900 tons and $4,000 ton
during the corresponding periods t
1908 and 1907.
The gradually downward trend {
prices In European Beet markets
which on the l4th inst. showed d,
clines of 3-id. per cwt. for all pos
tions of present crop. was checke
by the news from Cuba. The tone z
the close is steady. and today's (.
b. quotations are; April, 10
: led; May" los. lid; Angus
q los. I'd; next crop, October-Decen
Der. 9s. 1Od. Cable adyices receive
today from Mr.. +. o. Licht estimal
v an increase of 2 per cent over la
year In the sowings for all Europe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
Mr.. IRWIN COMING

VIM. G. Irwin, head of Irwin a.
Co., will return to the city by the
Mongolia, arriving on the 18th
inst. w. NJ. Giifard. active mana
ger of Irwin e. Co., will leave for an
extended vacation the latter part of
the month. Mr.. Giffard will seek
n complete rest on the Coast and
may possibly go TO England later
in the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Il. o. Hall & Son, Limited,
will be held at the Office OF the cor
poration. Fort and King streets,
Honolulu, on Thursday, May 18th,
1893, at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Election of officers to serve for the
ensuing year will be held at that
time. Il. II. PARIS,
Secretary Il. o. Hall & Son, Ltd,
43O3-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Call at the B Bulletin Office for
the biggest and best fve.cent school
tablet ever offered in Hawaii.
Listen-gct sullivans Hack. 300. .

Listen-gct Sullivan's Hack, 800"
The record In the BurnsAiung cas-"
has been filed In the Supreme Court
Royal Annex for oysters. crabs,
frogs legs, and Holsters. See sign
Dr. J. T. wayson retains his office
as usual ut his Beretanla street prop.
erty.
John X. Bergstrom, piano tuner
and repairer. Address =. o. box 40.
Phone ISL.
A fine home on the beach at Wal
l,ild is offered for rent. See For
Rent column.
Take your carriage mr. automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co, tol
Lp.to date repairs.
/ lnter.island ana o. Y. 4 l.. shipping
books for sale At the Bulleti u
Office. 90 each.
| II you want your hat cleaned right
send II TO the Expert Hat Cleaners.
. Fort street, opposite Club Stables.
/ Judge $. NJ. Ballou, accompanied by
Mrs. BallOu, were among the outgoing
! lhSscnStIh III 'Hc Aidllltud NhI0 H''ih'
ing.
Watch the sale at Blom's this week.
There never was sale like It In this
city for range Of goods and price.rcck
Cniag.
Carpets, rugs and mattresses thor.
uuyhly cleaned by Aero process,
Prices law. at 1887 Alakea street.
Phone 500.
The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, so cents at B III .
letin Office.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preservativc properties California
Feed Co, agents.
Charles L. King. school inspector
sailed this morning IN the Alameda. e
be present at the opening Of the Alas
kaYukon Exposition.
Ben Gallagher. indicted by III,
Grand Jury on the charge Of biting Of
n mans eyebrow, pleaded not guilty
before Judge DE Bolt this morning.
Mrs. Kearns has fresh jams, jcllie,
and mango Chutnoy. a case of liza
waiian preserves makes a nice pres
ent. Give the order, and she will de
the rest.
A new line of Princess gowns, jump
! err suits and shirtwaists Just receive,
l.,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Sales-Between Boards: $50 Eva,
s2S.5O; Eva, s2S.5O: 1870 Eva, s2S.5O:
lO5 Eva, $2S.5O; 10 EVA. s2S.5O: 12O
Eva, $2S.5O; 80 Waialua. s95: 90 Ka.
huku, $50. Session: % McBryde,
s412lk; $1,000 Iilo II. r. IS. s93; $1,000
%. r. & l. IS. siO2; 10 Haw. c. & S.
S. Co. $50.
Diyidcnds-May 8. 1899: Haw. C. &
s. Co., S2Oc share; Onomea, ~ per
cent; Honomu, ~ per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 3.86 cents or
s77.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05

Canadian Shingles Advance.-Van.
couyer, Is. c., April 2O.-Britlsh Colum.
bia shingles advanced In price 10
cents today. This increase has been
expected for the last three weeks by
the trade, owing to the fact that mills
have for over month been inundated
with orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
Queen Of Chinatown" pIes.-chI

go, April 2O.-Mrs. Moy Tong Hoy.
wife of one of the richest Chinese mer.
chants in Chicago, and well known MS
the queen of Chinatown" Is dead
as the result of pulmonary trouble.
Moy +, Chung, her son, l6 years old,
is at present II student at Notre Dame
university,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-05
BAND CONCERT.

There will be public moonlight
band concert this evening at 1880 at
Aala Park.
PART /.
March-El Captain ........ Sousa
Oyerture-Light Cavalry -. .Suppe
Waltz-May | Have the Pleasure.
'.'''''''' ''''.' LlNkt
Selection-Harry LADDERS Songs.
..,.......... Hume
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiia nSongs .......
..,,.,.,......,. Ar. by Bergre
Selection--JOlly Jingles ..... Neat
Observation-Disclosures .,.... .Gillet
March-Hil0 ............. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
CRIMSON DEFEAT
OF The THAcANs
RESULTS OF MANY OTHER GRID.
IRON CONTESTS.
University of Arizona Beats New
Mexico School.

Cambridge, Nov. 6.-It has been
twelve years since the Cornell foot
ball players have skipped about the
Crimson field and there was more
han the usual interest today in the
struggle between Harvard and the
Ithacans. The final score was Har-
ward IS, Cornell o.
Harvard was held to a single score
in the first half. Cornell successfully
carried out one of the most spectacu-
lar forward passes ever seen, in which
the ball was thrown thirty yards to
player. who made twenty yards more
before he was thrown. In the second
half neither side gained much advan-
tage until Prothingham made a dash
of twenty-five yards. the last ten of
which he was dragged along by his
fellow players. Seven rushes carried
the ball over. rockingham making a
touchdown. the boal following. Score.
Harvard, 12; Cornell. 0.
Rushing by the Harvard backs and
a forward pass carried the ball to the
elevenyard line, and there Rogers
came over and made a touchdown.
The goal was kicked.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
4 WOMAN ORATOR
JAILED At SPOKANE
SAID TO BE AUTHOR AND PLAY
WRIGHT.
The Starvation Strike in Jail Still
In Progress.

Spokane, Nov. 6.-While addressing
a large crowd on a street corner here
today. Agnes Fair who claimed to be an
author and playwright was arrested and
Ciialg ged with disorderly conduct. This
was one of the days developments in
the contest between the police and the
Industrial Workers of the World, as to
the latter's right to speak in the streets.
The woman had been a conspicuous
figure on the streets of late, declare
the police. mingling with members of
the organization with which the de-
Iartment is in conflict.
One hundred and thirty men ar
rested during the past week upon the
charge of speaking in the streets with
Jilt permission from the authorities
and who were sentenced to so days
each in Jail. continued firm today in
their resolve not to touch hot food
aud to do no work on the rock pile at
thc institution. All were served with
hot breakfasts, but only one was tempt
ed. Give me a pick and let me go to
work. said the one exception. l did
not come here to be starved" All the
others are subsisting on bread and wat
cE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
Los ANGELES .
TO PHOENIX
Desert Race Was Begun at
Ten O'Clock Last Night
Ten FLYING ENTRANTS
Hopeful of Completing Run
In Twenty-four. Hours
History of Event Started
Year Ago For Republi-
can Cup

Los Angeles. Nov. promptly at
10 o'clock tonight the Isotta Fraschini.
with Max Poismans at the wheel.
started on the race of $50 miles from
this city to Phoenix and at intervals
of fifteen minutes there followed from
the starting point. at the corner OF
Second and Spring streets. nine other
cars. competitors in the most difficult
race in America The Elmore. driven
by George Dake. was second. and the
others were as follows: The Pennsyl-
vania. Walter L. Vail. driver: the Dor
ris. r. w. Harrison. driver; the
Franklin. Guy Irwin, driver: the Stud
ebaker. Bert Latham, driver: the Ford.
Charles Harris. driver; the Columbia,
Harold Stone. driver; the Buick, ].
h Nikrent. driver; the Apperson, Har-
ris Hanshue. driver Each car carried
a mechanician, food and water and
camp equipment.
A great crowd witnessed the start
and each contestant was given loud
cheers. Chief of Police Dish
man stationed motorcycle police
men at short intervals along
torcycle policemen at intervals along
the route out of the city to see that
the speed ordinance was not violated.
and in all southern California towns
through which the racers will pass.
officers will be on watch for infrac-
tions of the speed law.
Several drivers expressed confidence
in their ability to make the distance
in twenty-three hours or less, notwith-
standing the best time made in the
previous race was thirty-three hours,
and there has been no Improvement
in the going.
This is the second of a series Of
races instituted a year ago when
cup was offered by the Arizona Re-
publican. There were four entrants.
the White Steamer the Kisselkar. the
Elmore and the Franklin. The cup
was won by Fenners White Steamer
but was 10 be contested for a year
later
All the entrants of that race start
ed tonight in the present race with
different cars of the same make ex-
cept the Isotta -Fraschina. entered by
Col. Fenner. which takes the place of
the White Steamer.
In addition to the original Repub-
lican trophy. there is a purse this
year of $1,000 contributed by the Ari-
zona fair commission and the citizens
of Phoenix. beside other purses to be
raced for at the Arizona territorial
fair. open only to entrants in the
desert race.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
OTHER INSTRUCTIONS
FOR PARKER LOT SALE
A MORE RIGID INQUIRY INsTI-
TUTED.
The Governments Purpose to EIImi-
nate Spectators.

Washington. DC. Nov. g. (Special) }
The land office today sent out ad-
ditional instructions to those already
issued applying to preferred lot en-
tries in the Parker townsite Appli-
cantants are required to submit proof
showing that the improvements were
made placed on each lot applied for and
if suchproof shows that the improve
ments were placed on lot subse-
quently to May % last the govern
ilcht required the applicants
to furnish proof showing why they
were not placed on the lot prior TO that
date.
This proof is required in order to
show that the Improvements were made
in good faith. for actual residence or
business purposes and not to acquire a
title for speculative purposes and to
secure proof of such good faith the in
structions require the lot applicant IL
he be the purchaser Of improvements
to show when and for what purpose he
purchased the improvements on such
a permit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
THE ARIZONA SOUTHERN
MISSES RIGHT OF WAY
Motion for a Review of the General
Land Office Hearing Denied.

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 6-(Special)
The secretary of the interior has de-
MED a motion filed by the Arizona
Southern Railway Company for re-
view of the departments decision of
July Is, which affirmed the decision
of the commissioner of land office il;
rejecting it's Application for right of
way under act of congress, 1879: So
far as it conflicts with the applica-
ton of the Cochise County Electric
railroad for a right of way under the
same act.
The application was rejected for the
reason that the applicant could not
initiate any right in the territory under
the act prior to it's organization under
the law OF the territory.