davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TRINITY GUllO-The ladies of Trinity Guild will hold a tamale sup per and bazaar in the parish house at the rear of the Episcopal church Thursday evening. December 16.
 DEATH OF A BOY-Russell Seaton the four year-old son of Mir. and Mrs T. C. Seaton. died yesterday afternoon at , o'clock at the Sisters hospital. as the result of a surgical operation. The little fellow had been ill only three or four days and the sudden bereavement is sorely felt by the afflicted parents the funeral announcement will be made later.
 SOLD TWO CARS OF ORANGES To enIiven things on his end of the street on Saturday. Will Crump sold two cars of oranges that the Arizona Orange association had rolling. Both cars were of the Cactus brand. or sec ond pack They will net the associa- tion about Sl.106 each. This is con- sidered an extra good price for this pack under present conditions. Both cars went to firms that had previously bought Arizona oranges through MT. Crump. one car went to Topeka, kas-, and the other to Kansas City, Mo. If any one living near those points is in Phoenix and desires to send their friends a box of Arizona oranges, MT. Crump can arrange to have the con- signees deliver them. This will effect quite saving in express rates.
 DAVID WAKEFIELD coMING-The advance sale of tickets for the pres entation of The Music Master" next Wednesday afternoon in the Elks the ater. is already a very good proof of the fact that Phoenix recognizes talent and will pay for good thing when it has an opportunity to get it. It is pretty bold thing to do to say just exactly who is the proud parsonage who stands on the topmost runs of his profession and tiptoes just little above his fellows Nevertheless there can be little doubt but that if all the recognized critics of the country were asked to name the greatest living ac- tor. a big majority of them would an- nounce that the two first letters of his name are David Warfield
 WOMAN'S CLuB-The meeting of the Womans Club tomorrow will be devoted entirely to d discyssion of the question whether the club shall under take the beginning of the construction of it's proposed building. during the present club year which ends in the carly summer. The matter it is hoped will he definitely Hecided at tomor rows meeting and every member is urged to be present while visitors will not be expected. It is to be a sort of executive session. Every member is urged also to come with opinions on the subject of building and with cour- age enough to express them or forever after continue to have no opinion The discussion will be full and free and friendly and ii is hoped it will be final for the season, unless the construction is undertaken. in which event there will be plenty to talk about. The meet ing will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the building committee.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13

1Ha'||l||H||I!!||||!l||l||!HUB |HI||l|| a'||l|!|||l!
 1920 West Washington.
 TODAY you'll probably be out on a Christmas buy ing expedition you've a lot of men folks to buy for and you don't k n o w what to b u y them. So you ought to come h ere; for a mems store is the place to buy gifts for men, we've a house full of them and we'd like to s h o w you. Stocks are full and complete linoc aro hrOad' enough to please the most exact ing taste. And best of all--- prices are down to a place that assures you of t h e limit of value for every d Ol l ar you spend. Co m e today before stocks are brOk- en and while we h a V e time to serve you prop erly.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
coL. ceelcHroN,s CONDITION

There was no material change noted yesterday in the condition of Col J. H. Creighton who suffered the breaking of his right hip bone the evening be- fore in alighting from street car. Though by no means comfortable he was suffering but little actual pain yesterday and was doing as well as could have been expected.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
REMOVED TO HospITAL-An

tonic Gonzales. who was run over by d grocery wagon Saturday night. a wheel passing over his head. seemed to be great deal better yesterday. though he was still far from beauti- full to look upon and admitted con fidantially that he was mucha malo." Though he has fractured skull he insists on sitting up and talking. re- fusing to stay on his back and be unconscious. in accordance with con ventional practice in such cases. After brcakfasting literally on chili and beans yesterday morning he was re- moved to the county hospital
 4 FRIENDLY VISIT-W. F.. Rich ards of Cheyenne, Wyo, is in the city for d couple of days. the guest of the Hotel Adams He is enroute to Cali fornia to visit relatives and stopped off in Phoenix to see his long time friend Surveyor General F S. Ingalls,. Mir. Richards has been prominent in public life for many years, being first well known, as the surveyor general of Wy oming He was then made governor of Wyoming and under Secretary of the Interior Bliss he was appointed as- sistant commissioner of the general land office. Under the administration of Mir Hitchcock he was made com missioner and he has also served as tax commissioner for Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
JUNIOR CHEMIST

JUNIOR CHEMIST-A civil service examination will be held January 5th and 9th at the usual places in each state to secure eligibles to fill vacan- cies as they may occur in the posi- tions of junior structural materials chemist in the geological survey at salaries ranging from s960 to S13S0
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
AM INTERESTING ADDRESS

AN INTERESTING ADDRESS Rev MT. Woodby. a colored minister and lecturer. addressed d large and interested audience in the O'Neill hall yesterday afternoon on "The History of the Negro" The audience was made up of about equal numbers of colored and white people.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
THE CHRISTMAS FEAST.

THE CHRISTMAS FEAST.
 will not be complete without some of our table luxuries. Don't wait until the last minute to get them. Come order your raisins. aurrants, nuts. olives. etc, while you can do so in comfort. Try some of our Special Blend Coffee too. Youll like it if you are like everybody else.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
THE AIRDOM E.

Huffer and Huffer in a new singing. dancing and talking act began their engagement at the Airdome last night There were also illustrated songs and new moving pictures.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
I'm THE SUBWAY" MAKES
HIT AT GARRICK THEATRE

The comedy element largely predomi-
mates in the bill which opened at the
Garrick yesterday for the week. Clayton
Kennedy and Matte Rooney in dra-
matte comedy number ''woodbe, the
Amateur" in which Mr.. Kennedy does
some excellent comedy work. is one Of the
more pretentious features. The stage IS set
for an amateur performance and the audi
ence is supposed to view it from the
rear. The piece is unique in way and
Thoroughly enjoyable. jesse Laslkey's
Song Shop" proved entirely different
from the several other productions of this
clever producer. Charles DeHaven. and
Jack Sidney do some clever dancing
Violet Black and Company presenting a
strong comedy number ''ln the Subway
came very near proving the hit Of the
bill The scene is as its title suggests,
in the subway, with the ticket office, the
waiting platform and the train tracks
very much like the real thing What the
cast lacks in number II makes up in quail
ity and IL can be said with truth that
seldom have hve people furnished a live
lier bit Of comedy here for long time
than this one Miss Violet Black does par
ticularly good work and is given capable
assistance by Cameron Sellers and Eugene
Keith. Elsie Boehm, the woman baritone,
won hearty applause yesterday in return
for three vocal numbers. Hal Merritt does
some clever caricaturing; the Nichols
sisters have a black face turn and the
Three Mells do some sensational equilib-
ristfc stunts. With the motion pictures the
bill compares very favorably with those
that have played the house the past few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

Study Of the details Of the report
and of the local conditions It indicates
I is of unfailing interest to those who
are interested in religious and sociolog-
ical questions, as everybody outght TO
be, and we hope everybody is.
Il has been told already that the
number Of communicates OF the
churches increased from 2O,597954 in
1890 70 s2.936.445 in 1906. a gain Of
more than twelve millions Of commun-
icating and avowedly religious adher-
ents in sixteen years. An addition of
twelve millions TO the army Of the
Lord is impressive. 1t is an enormous
and powerful host both at the ballot
box and in potential influence. As ap-
pears from the detailed reports the
preponderance Of women among the
recruits is not so great as IS supposed
generally. The women added TO the
churches seem 20 outnumber the men
not more than two million; and il must
be remembered that i'm religious and
social matters in this country-to saw
nothing of political-the woman, hav-
ing no vote, Is estimated by the
shrewdest observers. at one and a half
times the value of the man. In other
words. a woman interested In a sub
ject has thirty-three per cent. more
power in getting a voter, a represen-
tative or mere unit Of the popula-
tion to accept and adopt her view
than a man has.
Incidentally II may be suggested
even in a secular newspaper interested
IN the advancement OF humanity and
IN the progress. prosperity and perma-
nent strength Of the country. that II
each Of these twelve millions Of new
lchurch members added in the last six
teen years would devote himself or
herself 10 the addition Of at least one
member in the next year. the census Of
1910 would make a wonderful showing
for church growth. and the preachers
would be relieved of much OF their
labor.
We hear and read much Of the de-
cline OF the ministry. Yet the re-
ports show that for 1906 the continen-
tai United States had 164.SsO minis
ters againts 111.036 in 1850. a gain Of
more than $4,000 preaching and active
men and. OF course. nine-tenths ~
them young and active and earnest
men. in the sixteen years.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
OPERA HOUSES
GOOD COMEDY

The bill offered at the Grand Opera
House yesterday and which will con-
tinue to-day and tomorrow is not only
one composed of irst-class material but
Il is remarkably well selected Primarily
it is a comedy bin but there is enough
variety about il TO prevent IL being wholly
given over 20 that branch OF vaudeville.
Naturally Buster Brown and his dog
1igo who are this week playing Al La
mars clever playlet Getting Rid OF the
Cook" proved laughable. All are familiar
with the antics Of Buster and his dog and
IN the hands Of capable people the farce
caunot help being side splitting Master
Reed, who is the Buster OF the piece looks
and feels tho part lie is clever utte
comedian. VIII Lamar as Tigo is there
with good representation Of a dog. +.
Weige as Mr.. Brown and Maud Tiffany
as the cook gave capable and efficient
support The little folks Of the city will
be especially anxious TO visit the theatre
at least once this week to see Buster and
his dog but the older ones viii also bo
there and the piece is going to greatly
assist in crowding the house. Nadge
Maitland direct from her recent triumph
at the American Music Hall in New
York where she made a furore repeated
her success here. Miss Maitland has some
OF the best songs and cieverest limitations
ever given. Her imitation Of an aged
Irishman singing an Irish song was
clever. The -Four Sullivan Brothers are
decidedly a versatile quartet. The broth
ers sing splendidly. Their ensemble work
is excellent and there are also some good
solos. They received about a dozen cur
tain calls before the audience allowed
them to so. The Great Pascatel, the man
with hundred forms kept up his reputa-
tion for having a hundred and added a
few additional ones. He did number Of
contortions and postures on the stage and
then goes 70 a high pedestal where he per-
forms more difficult feats. Kurtis and
Buses Comedy Dogs give a performance
which show that the canine as well as
the monkey family can entertain.
Each show yesterday was presented to
a crowded house.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
s.aford op.ns season Wlth

DOVER, oct. SIN the first game
of the season the Seaford High School
eleven defeated Wilmington Confer
ence Academy 10 to O.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

A pulse-counting watch has been in
vented for the use Of physicians and
nurses in London. The watch indicates
without mental calculation, the number
Of beats Of the pulse in a minnie.
It will perhaps surprise most people
to know that $21,160 worth Of marbles
for the amusement OF the American boy
were bought in Nuremberg last year.
This was slightly more than the year
before. but the purchases Of rubber
balls dropped from s22,ss7 in 1907 to
s7,627 last year.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
TOMATOES AND STRING BEANS
TO DISAPPEAR WITH col n

With the coming Of daily frost. the
vegetable market will cease 20 be sun
piled with string beans and tomatoes.
Both win disappear about the same
time, but indications are that beans
viii be more plentiful at the close of
the season than tomatoes.
Just at present, string beans arc
selling at an unusually low price. and
the market. from the consumers
standpoint, Is the best that has been
konwn in years at this time. Supply
is fairly heavy and quality is all that
could be desired.
Tomatoes are running satisfactorily,
so far as quality is concerned, but. II
prospects may be relied upon, the
price win become gradually firmer un-
I'll the seasons close is reached.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
At The Red Moon.

The Baby Show at the Red Moon
motion picture theatre is on in full.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
How Religion Grows.

Richmond. Va. News-Leader
AS nothing is so essential for the
well-being OF the people and the con-
tlnuance Of our civilization as religion
50 nothing Is more interesting than
figures showing religious conditions.
Heretofore we have published from a
special bulletin of the United States
census bureau reports showing that
the churches in the period from 1890
20 1906 gained IN membership more
Than the population increased. not
withstanding the enormous immigra-
ton. This was satisfactory evidence
That religion is not dying out, that
rkepticism and unbelief and material
ism are not increasing. that the pa
uent labors Of the devoted men who
dedicate their lives to the glory Of God
and the betterment Of humanity are
not wasted or lost
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
HuTnOr and
Philosophy
ADVANCEMENT NOTED.
y DUNCAN N. .sNTrTN

WE can see how recently aviation
has discarded its swaddling
clothes when he remember that the
St Louis fair hung a high prize down
low for any fier who would succeed
In getting over the fence. and no one
took It away. Those who did enter
for the contest couldn't make it In
three jumps.
Now the glitter of a trophy causes
a flock Of air navigators to gyrate aloft
as buzzards circle over the carcass OF
a deer killed by the Roosevelt family
and left behind because Whe hunters
had all the hippopotamuses they could
carry.
Yesterday we were creatures Of the
earth. Today we are almost In a posi-
ton to have special diseases caused by
excessive flying.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
AUTO MEN TALK
OF GOOD ROADS

The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting Of the Delaware Au-
tomobile Association last night: Pres
ident J. Danforth Bush; vice president,
A. B. Hazard; secretary, Charles G.
.Guyer; treasurer, Walter Staniar. The
executive committee: Joseph Ban
croft. John b. Bird, Frank ]. Cheney,
Louis A. Drexier and William c. Corey
Good roads we're discussed, and the
roads committee showed blue prints OF
all the roads in the lower counties. Ger
tain roads were marked for printing in
the year book for 1910. The committee
reported that the Levy Courts of the
three counties would probably soon
take up the need Of signs on roads
John b. Bird was made chairman Of the
good roads committee.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
WILL RACE THE
.T.B.R.FOR HONORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Oct. 5.--The owners Of the
speedy motor boat T. .. r. declared to-
day that it would require no effort" so
far as they were concerned TO get up
a race with Comodore Ainscow's launch
Alfred ii. as when a suitable purse or
prize Is provided to Offset the expenses
of the preparations and cruise itself.
they would take the n. y. r. up the
Delaware as far as Delaware City and
race over any course that could be out
lined.
The T. 4. r. is believed to be the
champion boat on the Delaware. but
her owners feel that she must be held
in readiness to defend her title and
are ready.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
FAST MEN TO PLAY
QUERY BENEFIT GAME

A game of baseball for the benefit
Of Jack Query, a pugilist who is in
need Of assistance following an injury
he received while In a boxing bout,
will be played on Saturday on River
view grounds between the Riverview
and Claymont teams. Riverview will
have the dupont teams battery and
Bert Everson viii umpire. The lineup
will be:
Claymont-Black and Lenderman,
catchers; Logue. p; Lenderman. SIS;
Pipino. 1b; Halter, 2b; Lucas. Sb; Stew
art. RI; Pepperman. CT; Barnhill II.
Riverview-Flood. c; Crouch. p;
Neylan. IS; Mannering 1b; Stirlith. 2b;
Beck. 3b; H. Bradford, NJ. Bradford,
Mckinney. Harrington. outfelders.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Wilmington
Flirting in This City:

NeWark IedBtT-
Wilmington has forbidden "nirting" on
the streets Keep up the good work and
our principal city will soon be model
place Many women object to men staring
at them and making objectionable re-
marks. Plain clothes men are breaking up
the practice.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Thar Field.

We could have saved the worry,
The fever and the hurry,
We could have saved the steam and Goa
We spend IN looking for the pole.
II we had been content TO wait
Another would have paid the freight,
For when the state OF trade was at
The iceman would have csptnrsd IL
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Jones Wants 10 Meet Pinney.

Young Jones of the East Side, would
like to meet kid" Pfnney. Jones will
be ready in three weeks time.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05

blast. Patrons in the afternoon have
a chance to vote for their choice out
of 20 entries. Mr. Cloward is singing
The Palms this week.
Evening journal., 1909-10-05
Ten Rounds to q DRAW.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. oct. 5.-Bin
Tracy, Of Shenandoah, fought Harry
Ryan, OF New York. a 10-round draw
at a private club here A good pre-
iminary bill preceded the bout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
RESOLUTION

Resolved by the Board of Super
visors Of the City and County OF Ho-
nolulu that the sum Of eighteen hun
dred C$l.S00.00) dollars be and the
same is hereby appropriated out OF
the general fund for the construc-
tion OF a pile bridge at Waialua.
Date OF Introduction, December
II, 1909. -
Introduced by Supervisor -
''..'. 'r. J. c. QUINN.
I'd The foregoing resolution was, at
a regular meeting OF the Board OF
Supervisors OF the City and County
of Honolulu held on Tuesday. Decem.
her q, 1909. ordered pass to print
on the following vote of the said
Board:
Ayes: AHA, Aylett, Cox, Kane,
Logan. Mcclellan. Total: 6. Z
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Quinn.
Total: ].
p. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County OF Honolulu.
i5O2-Dec. 81, 2S, 20, 80, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29

corporal Baumgardt. Company L
2eh Infahpy, Tae Feleased from the
pSst hospi Rl Ai$t-apS rfturned to
NJ compaY ff duty" =. 9
eeiaI ofecis!e i
Especial Orders No. 166, c. S. Post
dAted Fort Shafter, December 90, 1909
Private william Gordon, Company II
Goth Infantry. is detailed on special
duty as laborer In the Quartermaster
department. He will be excused from
gymnasium drill.
Private Piper, Company @, Goth In.
fantry. was discharged from the hos.
pital Friday mornias after an illness
of about ten days, and. sent to his com.
pany for duty.
Honorabiy Discharged.
Sergeant Simons and Private Long,
both Of Company +. 10th Inafntry,
We're honorably discharged Sunday.
Both enlisted at the Preside Of Mon.
6Rrey, Cal. December 7;H1SO6. Tor
three years. Each OF these men has
been In the service for several years
and they at present contemplate re.
enlisting in Company +. They have
rhony friends In Honolulu as well an
at Fort Shafter that are glad to see
dhem remain at Fort Shafter.
j Efforts are being made, with the
use Of the cable, to have special or
der No. 273 dated Department OF
California. Dec. s, 1903, to read
Corporal Reed. Company T.. instead
of Sergeant Carmody, Company T..
This Is the order pertaining to the
school Of musketry. Preside OF Mon
terey, California. In the absence OF
First Sergt. Hutchinson, Sergt. Car
mody Is acting as nrst sergeant OF
Company II. and as first sergeant
Hutchinson is on furlough. which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29

does not expiri,i nDr more than two
m9pths. II Is deemed necessary that
ssfseant CSmodx Ne eft pat Fort
shnfter to act al Sra sergeant until
the first sekgeRnt of the company
returns. And IL the orders can be
changed Corporal Reed, Company f.
will proceed to Preside OF Monterey
on the transport due to leave Homo
lulu on or about January 9Th, 1910,
for course of instruction at the
school Of musketry. There Is one
man, from each Hompany Of the Sec
ond Battalion goth Infantry and one
man from each troop OF the LIST and
3rd Squadron OF the 5th Cavalry sta
toned at Schofield Barracks to go to
the school Of musketry on the Jan
uary transport.
Commanders Orderly.
Sergt. Mccall, Co. II, goth In
iantry. was selected and, detailed to
act. l.asl. orderly for the department
commander during his stay at Fort
Shafter.
He.enllSt.
Sergt. Simons and Private Long.
both discharged last Sunday, have
re-enlisted In their former company
Oh. goth Infantry. Simmons will
be, ,reinstated as sergeant and will
Immediately take up DUTY with his
company as such. Private Long
will take up his duty as before as
private In Co. +.
This IL the third enlistment for
each of these men In Co. + and both
have about 20 years. service In the
army of the United States.
There are two men from the 1O5th
Company, and two men from the
lO9th Company, Coast Artillery.
stationed at Fort Ruger. In the Fort
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29

Shaftcr hospital. Since the depart
.,.,,, ~ ~" su seo" az, -" @ ue.
'u"Yu o' was 'e" anu "'s
49, .;,o enu VI. ,i,'" VIZ
'",! WIN re'e'e oe''er ".,."'nn'
LA, N.e,' W. ", M"i'u w"
,"s 10 '",",u"s nv, inns, snppeu
az" io'' anu '"e '.o 'e' v" oa' VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
FORT SKATER NEWS
FIELD AND BARRACKS.


~
ne.s' e a. 'o"o 'a y. "'o'n
ne, D . 80, .'v'' 'ne 'arse gar
,,.1,.. .s C.. u ~ III. a nv
-. ''."a. LAY t'i
~ ..'','. ep oeu ~ oe "'"o"s
49,. ~, 49,, ~ p",,'' .'es
81 su ."ee. . " '"e ',"''..
n.",,N 'oos az" al
ora,.a r,.....,.,, ~ . us "ep'
,o,,,n. A.. Az. 49, ~. s'.n $50 W"
s,,.,... ,,.,. - ~ 'N "ru
,,,..,~. =, ',....S e "s 40
no.rc, ,o,n, Uw.,.",. w.. - "
rng.n. 80. . Iii, ""a .ue W
v,,..I go .,,.'',.,..,., p mys. y"
Ara. ,hos.- ~. -. a., "..'v'
,..S . 30, -. III. a.. "s 80
r,,,,,s,v ,..r,n.,,.. ms ~. u''' ~
Nal, $500 ~. 80, ~.
r,n,,,t ns'u...... ' e""'"
m. n,.-" ''' .
y 'x,,no"n =, .,.,... n.,
~, q" .'"D".e u'""er was
ona or ,ho con,n.n,.. ,h,.,' III, . ~
as renres.n,,nr them ON. '''
Roast Tnrkev with ows,., n.o.s,,u
M..ho, Cro.no', p.,., '''"s
svoo, c.u.
s,ou.a croo, po., c..,, -"
$50 Ca, :, T., So, "''
Apple Pie pumnk,n Pic
c,,.,,.,o ct.
co,orv proa, Do.
w,xo, M. ra,,s 'o"
Ann,ss ~ %"N
npp'e' oranges
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-29
RESOLUTION 20s.
Honolulu, T. H.,

I1ohoiutu, IL ih's
November IS, 1909.
Resolved, by the Board OF Super
visOrs OF the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the
sum of seven hundred dollars
$700.0O) be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of the general fund
for the installation of. electric lights
at Palolo Road, Kaimuki and Alewa
Heights. District of Honolulu.
INTRODUCED BY Supervisor ,r..
aAr at .ao. lri VIM. a. KANE.
y Approved ur. .4h IA.
t,a"n u W, JOSEPH J. FERN.
li'rylinr 60. .u5 pr.l Mayor.
1ots-Dec. 81. 30, 49,, "a, %. 2s, 20.
80, 81: Jan, 3, 1910.