davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-03-13
CITIZENS OF NEBRASKA AND
IOWA, HEAVY LOSERS.
j. M. Maybray, as Alleged Leader Is
Under Arrest at Council Bluffs. Iowa
Colorado and Wyoming Men Are
Dragged Into the Story Victims Lose
Heavily on Fake Events.

Omaha, Neb.-That 81 ,009, 900 was
extracted from the pockets Of middle
west farmers, cattle men and bankers
by the Council Bluffs ring in "fake,s
wrestling matches, prize fights and races
in the last three years is now consid-
cred a conservative estimate.
Hardly a week passed for months AT
time that the Maybray gang did not
bleed one victim in Omaha or Council
Bluffs and few got away without dron.
ping several Thousand dollars. J. q
Maybray, the brains Of the gang. lived
in a swell apartment house In Omaha
and with his wife moved in some Of
the exclusive "West Farnum" society
j. M. Maybray, under arrest in Lit
tie Rock as alleged leader Of the Conn
ell Bluffs gang Of swindlers, was for
merly a cowboy on the Wyoming plains
and he and Mayor Dahlman were fellow
COW punchers rs years ago.
The names Of a dozen Colorado and
Wyoming men have been dragged into
the story Of the operations Of the Nav
bray gang Of swindlers, who have been
operating in the west for two wears
with fake wrestling, running and horse
races, but not one will admit that he
had been "stung" Two or three have
admitted that they knew Of the gang.
but insisted they had not lost any
money.
The reason advanced why so few Of
Maybray s victims will agree to talk
is that they We're supposed to be in
on sure-thing proposition, and hav-
ing been duped, they prefer to lose
their money in silence to making an
cutlery and confess their own short
eomings.
Will Be Sensational Trial.
That a few sensations will develop
when the charges Of alleged swindling
against j. G. Maybray and the four men
arrested with him are made public Is
the expectation.
Ernest L. Powers, 20 years old. is
in the Denver Jail, charged With being
one Of the Maybray band of alleged
swindlers. II is charged that he bun.
coed j. a.. Bowman, formerly of Silver.
Ton, COL, out OF sl2,70 on % fake foot
race at Council Bluffs, Iowa, last July.
Powers is formor University of Den.
Yer football player.
sWindle Looks Gigantic.
Whom j. a. Maybray arrived in Coun.
'il Buns Tuesday from Little Roel, in
,.''s' OF "a detective ho found awaiting
man number of mon from different
pafis of the country, como 10 idontfy
NAM n connection Niih alleged
s"lnaNng operations carried on last
year.
Naypfay and hIs follow conspifaion
arc hAid 40 haFo saiudled famrn.
NHNh'it AND caiflenon in ihe middle
H'sl az sums toiaIing from 5000 M
fl'pVo'NlV. according ~ tauous osu
t3''f Take wrestling maiehes. pr1r
NtN'f Nnd horse iar0s Nflr ihn lufls.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
SCHOOL OF THE NATIVITY

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstaff by the Sisters Of Loretto under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish, Sister sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies comprises all the aught bv the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
CHURCH or TnE NATIVITY

Rev Cyprien yabre, Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday of october Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 2 30 and 10 o'clock a m. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 D. m.
 During the other months Masses are ct and l0S0 a. m. and the afterooon services are at 1 p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Services each Sunday as follows; l0a. m. Sunday School. II a. m. Public Wor- ship. p. m Junior League. 5:l6 D, m Ep- worth League, D. m Evening worship A cordial invitation to worship with uf Strangers always welcome.
 GEORGE N. BATY $. ;. Supt.
 CLYDE METCALF. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADvfNTIsI cuIJRCu

Sabbath School Service at p. m. Bible Study at 5. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30 Bible study Sunday evening at s o'clock All are welcome to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
pRfsRYTERIAN CHuRCH

sabbath School 9:45 .. m. Morning Worship ll;OO a. m Christian Endeavor 7l5 D. m. Evening Worship 500 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, WednesdnY evening at s:O0 o'clock
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
Monday, August 23

 Topic of the day Cooperation ' ego 7;I5 A. M- Sunrise meeting A. Devotional A. Bible study Bev. A. B. Pntchard II:45 A. Cooperation between mission boards
 and the conference"
 Address by Rev. T. C. Mofett, D. D. A. Business There will be session of the conference in the afternoon
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
Sunday, August 22

The regular services m the churches in the forenoon Afternoon and evening be arranged by
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
Tuesday, August 24

Education and the Indian ' Sunrise meeting
 Devotional
 Bible study Rev. A. B. Pritchard Paper -" The future of mission school graduates ' Mrs. O'Connor Campbell Business Devotional Business
 Paper =" What shall be done for re- turned students '' Mrs. P. G. Gates Question box conducted by Rev. L. l. Thayer Devotional Platform meeting
The Coconino sun., 1909-08-13
Thursday, August 26

Topic of the day - Tribal and denomnational" ego A. Nj Sunrise meeting A. N. Devotional A. M. Bible study Rev. A. B. Pritchard A M. Sectional meetings
 The singing will be led by w J. Craig singing evangelist
 All meetings during the day be held in the Presbyterian church. Evening meetings in the Methodist church.
 The sunrise meetings will be in charge of Rev. J. B. Epp; devotional meetings in charge of Rev F. G. Mitchell
 The meal hours follows breakfast 73o A. NJ; din- ner, I2:I5 I. M.; supper F. M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Honolulu Eleven
Defeats Banker S

There was n fair muster of crick-
elers and their friends out at the
Makiki grounds on Saturday when
the II. C. C. played a match with the
Bishop & Company eleven.
Neither side made much Of a
score, and after the Honolulu team
had piled up 40, the bankers could
only. respond with AZ. Bob Ander-
son made IS runs for his side. and
II. Bailey also piled up II. The rest
of the eleven, including Mr.. Byes,
only scored 90, and none of them
reached double figures.
J. Cockburn, who made 13, was top
scorer for the bankers. and he batted
In fine form for his runs.
Unless match Is played against
the warship Bedford when she ar
rives, there will be no more cricket
this season. and the ground will be
deserted until next year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Grant Sends Check.

Major Gen. Frederick ID. Grant has
transmitted to the Army Relief Soci-
ETY. a check for s2,403.12. contribu.
ton from the officers and soldiers. in
GLIDING himself, who took part In the
military tournament at Toledo, Ohio
July 5-ll last. That tournament was
carried out by all the officers and
soldiers there with degree Of ear.
nestness and persistent hard work
that resulted in great success. the
receipts being sufficient to pay all ex'
penses incurred give each Army or
ganization a handsome contribution
and leave surplus represented by
this liberal contribution OF $2.403.12 to
the funds of most worthy charitable
organization, which is for the benefit
of all classes in the Army, men and
officers alike. General and Mrs
Grant have always shown warm In
terest In the work of the Army Relief
Society, and have in various ways be
fore this made! substantial contribu
tons to Its treasury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
M. r, c. Vacancies,

The examination which was held Mt
Washington and at posts convenient
to candidates throughout the country
on Sept. 2, to secure eligibles to Ill
vacancies In the grade Of first lieu.
tenant, Medical Reserve Corps. seems
unlikely to result very fayorably. But
nine candidates are thus far reported
as having taken the examination, and
OF these but one or two, expressed u
desire for active service. There are
about ten names remaining on the
list OF those who passed the examina
tion of July IL for appointment a
first lieutenant in the Medical Corps
whose deficiencies In one or two sub
jects may be made up or waived, and
these candidates ultimately receive
appointment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Oahu Juniors
Play Good Ball

At the Athletic Park yesterday aft
ernoon 1t took twelve-inning game
to decide the match between the
Asahi and p. A. c., and the latter
nine won out by score of 4 to 3.
The Juniors put up a good game
OF ball. and the Portuguese nine,
which has won both games so far
played, is leading In the competition
with percentage of 1000; the Mu
Hook are second In the series with
800, and the other two mines, the c.
A. c. Jr. and the Asahi. are in the
zero class.
In the second game yesterday the
MuHocks defeated the G. A. C. Jr. by
score OF to 0. Much interest was
shown In the games, and big crowd
OF Sunday morning fans attended al
the Park.
The oahu Juniors are improving O
lot, and some of the play is really
snappy and good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
The Philippine Mutiny.

At the fourth of July celebration
at Zamboanga. Mindanao, Major c..
+. stanton. Pay Dept, U. s. A.. de-
liyercd the grafton of the day, and
I'm reference to the mutiny of con-
stabulary ON June 6 at Davao, said:
without a warning mutinous
band, uniformed by the government
they had sworn to protect began an
assault. seemingly with the intent OF
wiping out of existence every Anne
rican resident OF the community In
stantly organizing into a defensive
band our men, true to their tradi-
lions, hurried the women into the
most secure place available, and then
for successive days and nights kept
watch and ward over their loved
ones. fighting the enemy back from
the very doors of their refuge.
Men travelled on foot for miles
over rough trails and almost impass-
able roads to reach the scene of ac-
ton. in bancas and vintas for weary
hours, their sole thought being, the
women who were there and needed
protection. The action of Arthur
Brown, In making the journey to
ZambOanga for help. travelling foi
sixty hours In a cockleshell of 0
boat, Is akin to the ride of Pau
Revere in the stormy days of thu
Revolution.
The news of the outbreak reach
cd here at an unseemly moment, ye
within three hours fully equipped
company of Regulars We're en- rout'
To Dayao. which speaks volumes fo
the efficiency of our military organi
cation.
The roll of honor is n long one
and time forbids individual mention
of every heroic act. But the name
of Buchfeld. of Roddy. of Gohn, o
Mciie, of, Clark, of Stevens. and 9th
ers. will be remembered so long n
our Institutions remain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

will be liable to fine up to 500,
one-half of which is to go to the
informer.
A hog, no matter how much of
razor-back, Is to be held to be worth
more than $50, for criminal prosecu-
ton purposes at least. 1t will be
grand larceny to ,steal one.
A brand new game law, practical
ly prohibitive, goes into effect. The
man who never hunts will feel It In
that It is to be jail offense to sell
any game whatever in the State
There will be no more game served
ins restaurants. Hunters may eat
what they kill, or may. give 1t away,
but they may not sell II. No game
may be shipped into Missouri from
other States.
Travelling men will sleep hereaf-
ter under nine-f foot bedsheets, made
that long SO as to fold back over
what, In many rural hotels, are alb
ominations In the shape Of antique,
unwashed Comforts.
Coke" fiends may find themselves
deprived OF the right to run their
own business by the appearance OF
guardian. From now on the Pro-
bate Judge may appoint guardians
for those who use to excess drugs
classified as coke" by the police.
One more law of Statewide I'm
portance limits the working hours
for women to fifty-four in the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
To Disinter Sutton Soon.

Owing to the hesitation of Mrs. SUIT.
ton, the mother of the late Lieut..
James N. Sutton. U, s. NJ. C.. no move
has been made during the past week
10 disinter the body of Lieutenant
Sutton, and II Is now said that the
disinterment will take place at an
hour not latter than two o'clock in the
afternoon OF Monday, Sept. 10. II has
been arranged that the witnesses at
the disinterment will be Mrs Sutton
her attorney. Harry T. Davis: Dr.
George T. Vaughn. who has been en-.
gagged to perform the autopsy; Surg.
RAYMOND Spear, Of the Naval Medical
School Hospital, and clergyman
who will oiliciate at the reburia OF
the remains. Attorney Davis, in a
statement given out Sept. .. said that
he had decided upon further course
of action In the Sutton case, the ma
tnre OF which he was unwilling TO dis
ouss. but he thought his first move
would be made about Oct. |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
According to statements made by

According to statements made ~
former Governor Robert b. Glenn OF
North Carolina, the cities OF Sodom
and Gomorrah, destroyed with brim-
stone and fire for their wickedness.
were places of sweetness and light
compared to New York and Chicago.
In an address at Chautauua, N. Y.
the North Carolina man declared he
had seen sights In the streets Ct both
New York and Chicago so unspeak-
ably vile that II he were to describe
them the men In the audience would
Pull, him fro mthe platform and
trample him under their feet FIR
daring to tell 1t before their wives
ann darl tters. The wrath ut re
Almighty will descend on the lani
IN soms ruinous calamity un!c+a tie
great cites mend their WAS, said
Mr.. Glenn. As Go vernon of North
Carolina he came prominently be-
fore the people of the country two
years ago when he defied the fed
eral courts by enforcing law pass
ed by the Legislature Of his state for
bidding the railroads to charge pas
sengers more than Ia cents u
mile. He is known as a lecturer on
religious subjects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

sion to complain Of depredations upon
their small herds of cattle, and re-
Gently some of their cattle we're killed
by marauding cowmen. Questions as
to whether these Indians had any
legal status. or how they should go
about seeking redress having come
up, II has been decided that First
Lieut. George A. Purington. Sth Cav,
who has been detailed to the duty Of
taking charge of these Apaches. shall
represent them in any complaint they
may have to make. II is held that the
Apaches are still prisoners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Unsatisfactory

The report of the Government en-
gineers being unfavorable to the
proposed Lake Superior and Missis-
sippi River canal, in accordance with
custom, parties interested in the pro-
ject have been invited by Lieut.. Col.
Graham ID. Fitch. c. E., U. s. A.. to
submit to the Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors ANY statements,
facts or arguments that they may
desire in regard to the necessities
for such improvement"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

to.the-minute stroke while the Seniors
did one less.
When half the course was covered
the Seniors led by few feet but the
Freshmen were Just getting going
properly. A short distance from the
finish the Freshmen spurted and TAX.
ing the lead, won as before stated, by
a length.
The Myrtle strawberry" crew beat
the Healani "Pohas" by dozen
lengths and great was the Joy Of the
Reds. The spectators became very
excited when 1t was seen that the
Myrtle boys were In the lead and the
young oarsmen were cheered to the
| echo.
The Seniors by their defeat have tt
pay for a dinner for the Freshmen
and 1t will be swell affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
: : SPORTS : :
! 8. y u 8. 8. :. :, !, q y u y q y = = 8
Reilly--McKarley
AT Aloha Park

Lovers of boxing will get all they
want of the sport during this week,
as from tomorrow night on every
evening will be given up to the no.
BILE art.
The Aloha Park will be the place
and Fred Smith the manager; both
place and promoter should be salts
factory to the sports. Some really
good matches have been arranged,
and tomorrow night there will be
three bouts, of which the go between
Charlie Reilly and McKarley will be
the main event
Reilly is well known to the fol-
lowers of the game In this city, and
his opponent, McKarley, is said to be
a clever boxer, and the boys OF the
West Virginia are behind him to a
man. Reilly-is In good condition
and At to go with pretty well any
one for the rounds.
Another great scrap will be the
one between Kid Shaw of the Mary
land and Young Nelson of this city.
The boys will box at l05 pounds and
as they are both said to be clever
with their mitts. good exhibition
of boxing should be seen. ~
Then Wahilani, who has done so
well In the local ring, may be
matched with VIII Cruiser of the
Colorado. Cruiser weighs 1873 pounds
and is anxious to have a go at Reil-
ly. However Wahilani may take a
lot OF the ambition out of the sailor
before their stunt Is over, and then
Cruiser can have go at Reilly II
he likes.
Fred Smith is busy arranging
matches, and the prospects look
bright for a real carnival week as
regards boxing in this city. The
genial Fred Is going around with q
serious expression on his face. and
is always on the lookout for boxing
dope of all sorts.
| The sailors are going to be treated
to some fine boxing during the bal
ance of their stay In port, and the
local sports will also be In clover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
LID ON MISSOURI
AIR TIGHT, RIvETED
Nude in Art and. All Deadly Wea'
pons Practically Banished
from the State.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 4.-The
eighty new laws which have Just be-
come effective In this State would In
dictate drifting back to the days OF
Puritanism.
One measure provides that even
the nude in art must go. Another
makes 1t an offense, punishable by
fine or Jail sentence, for any news
paper or periodical to publish scan
daious items, even though they may
be a matter of record in court.
Revolvers. "knucks," dirks and all
deadly weapons are practically driv.
en- from the State. A dealer may
not even exhibit these weapons In
his show windows, and II any one
other than an officer be found with
one in his possession Its the pen
for him.
Except on dining cars no liquor
may be imbibed on any train within
the borders of the State.
SoioTeu anu White WoHleH are "
be segregated hereafter in the Stat'
reform schools.
Because Kansas City man GOV
ertly hooked up an electric fan will
an electric wire passing his lodg
ings by means of steel stick" UNI
brella a law was passed making l
a felony to steal electric power
It will be a misdemeanor to pub
fish anything promoting divorces.
Any boy under eighteen years o
age caught smoking cigarette will
he liable TO a fine OF $40. and an!
one selling to such a youth or givinI
to him cigarette or "the makings'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

investigation Of Hospital.
The War Department has assigned
Capt Joseph +. Siler, NJ. c., U. 5. A..
to make an investigation of the out.
break OF peliagra in the State Hos
rital at Peoria. Ill. II is a kind of
elephantasis. or enlargement of GER
tain parts of the body. often recurrent
in the spring and common In southern
Europe among the peasantry, and
supposed to have been brought to this
country by Italian immigrants. The
ailment is generally confined to the
poorer classes. II begins with indef.
mite digestive disturbances and In.
somnia. but as It progresses there oc.
ours an eruption of the skin. followed
by suppuration and the formation of
dark crusts. or 500 patients In the
Milan italy lunatic asylum. In 1927,
one.third were afflicted with pellagra,
and in 1854 one out of every twenty,
and in 1917 one of every five or six
! of the population presented symptoms
of the disease. Six deaths are ascrib.
ed TO 1t in Durham. n. c. Examina.
! ton of the blood of a powerful negro
having the disease In the most agra.
waited form revealed distinct organ
ism. The theory that the disease has
its origin in corn has been abandoned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Freshmen Beat
Ssnior Crew

On Saturday afternoon down at the
Myrtle boat club there were two ex.
citing races, and In one the Freshmen
established their claim to be tho best
crew In the club. They defeated the
Seniors by one length after a very
pretty race which was close struggle
for most of the course.
The start was an even one and
both crews got away at good clip
the Freshmen hitting up a thirty-iye
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
New Manual,

New Manual.
The American Railway Association,
under whose auspices Col. Beverly w.
Dunn. Ord. Dept. U. s. A.. has been
employed for the past three years,
has issued new manual of regula.
tons for the transportation of explo.
sives, infammable articles and acids,
with complete set Of label forms to
be employed In the transportation OF
such articles. and the manual is now
being supplied to officers of the Army
and Navy ordnance services The
completeness and exhaustive care
shown in framing these regulations
to anticipate every possible contin
gency of accident reflect great credit
upon Colonel Dunn and those asso
ciated with him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Contracts Signed.

According to the Army and Navy
Journal, contracts with the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company for the con-
struction of the Pearl Harbor Dry.
dock, Hawaii, at $1,76O,OOO, and with
the Maryland Steel Company, of Spar
rows Point, for the construction of a
aeet collier, at ss89,OOO, were signed
on Sept by Mr.. winthrop, Acting
Secretary OF the Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Maneuvers Over.

Naval Constr. ID. C. Nutting, U. S.
~, assistant to the Chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair
returned this week from participation
In the maneuvers Of the naval re-
serves OF Michigan, Illinois, New
York, Ohio and Minnesota. The Off
GERS In addition to Naval Constructor
Nutting. who were detailed as observ
ers Of these maneuyers were Comdr
Charles c. Marsh, Lieut.. George J
Myers and Lieut.. Pope Washington
The ships participating We're: The
Don Juan d'Austria, 100 men mich
igan reseryes) the Yantic, 100 men
the Nashville. 175 men illinois re
serves; Hawk, so men New York
reserves) Essex, 100 men (Ohio re
serves; the Dorothea, 100 men (OhiC
reseryes), and the Gopher, l4O mer
minnesota reserves). The report OF
the observers Is that the crews did
excellent work. displaying good sea
manship and eyidencing faithful ant
Intelligent drill. They predict that IL
time Of war a great deal OF good mate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
J. D. Spreckels Interested.

A worlds fair, to be- held In San
Diego, Cal, in 1915, to celebrate the
completion of the Panama Canal, is
planned by a company capitalized at
81 900 600 and headed by John d.
Spreckels. The result Of the move
ment Is the incorporation of the Pana
ma California Exposition Company
With Spreckels in the directorate are
Lyman J. Gage, eMSecretary of the
Treasury; U. s. Grant. jr., and G. A
Davidson, president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Interesting Competition.

An interesting competition is to
take place Oct. at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
under the auspices of the American
National Red Cross Association, In
experiences in first aid to the injured.
Major Charles Lynch. Major Charles
X. Reynolds and Capt. Howard ii.
Bailey. Med. Corps, U. s. A., have
been designated to act as judges. A
large number Of medals and prizes
will be given the winning competitors.
Under the auspices of five large caol
companies operating through the an.
thracite region, upward OF $4,000 min
ers have come under training In the
matter Of first aid. and from their
number the various teams entering
the intercompany competition have
been selected.