davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01
PERSONAL

p. Dysineer will leave this morn ing for Los Angeles and other coast points
 Harry Leonard will leave this morn inc for few days trip to Fl Paso'
 Miss Kate Murphy of 24e Bullion street. has been quite in for several days.
 Harry solomon of Copper Hill was in the city on business yesterday
 Miss Della Leahy and Miss Gladys Foster will leave this morning for Las Crnces. N. M, where they will enter tba Loretta academy for inc ensuing year Miss Leahy was pupil there last year and has been spending par' of her vacation here
 Mrs A. R. Michael, Miss Willie Dai' sn and MT. Leslie Corn rode out to Cae- fms last Saturday morning. On sun dav. together with party Of tr'ehoS ney went to the Pinal ranch, where tbey speut the day as the guests of MT and Mrs. Dudley Craig. After most sriovoble day at the beautiful noun tain ranch, the party returned to oao tus. On Monday, Mrs. Miehaei' m,S' Dalton. and Mr. Corn returned to "'ooe having had most delightful trip
 NIT. John F. Renney, formerly Globe. is now with the Bisbee EN'eH son Development company at Bisoee'
 < NIT. William Nash and MISS hu'S Nash. who have been spending the sum mer at the home of their brother, MT Walter Nash of Miami, expect to leaNe On Friday morning for Tempe wne'' they will attend the Normal sehoo'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01
News Budget
 from Safford

SAFFORD. August 3l.-L. J. iiihes has gone to Bowie to accept a Pgf ton running the traction ehS'he N the new marble company. a
 W. \. Dorman and wife, who hir''oV IT, here lately from Los Angeles VII os cupy tLe Houston Roach cot'ase
 Layton. e,,.;,.o.s
 Mssos Johnnie and Maud SaiVers and Miss Massey of Solomonviiie were visiting in Safford yesterday. M'Ss Johnnie is eanyassing for the S,iVel Belt as she is one of the candida'cs, for the "Seeing Southern Caiitorhla
 contest. and is meeting with much eh' engagement. uo do.
 There was lively crowd at tue ue
 pot this morning to bid adieu to oGvS of pretty school girls who are so'n1 elsewhere to finish their education anu to learn to do without mama. hlii'an Freeman and Louise Martin wih s@e 10 the convent of "Our Lady oi Lourdes" at Silver City, N. M.; per
 lice Anderson to Pulaska, Tenn; Maly Walker and Gladys Spaulding 70 "o''
 head, Ky. s.o,n
 Mrs. Misenhimer and children rom ron Wilcox are visiting Mrs. w. A. Do'
 man. ,f.
 Miss Zola Webster of Central iel9 for St. Louis this morning for meni'"' attention. ,o
 Rev. J. P. Bray was passenger 'o Bowie this morning. ,oa The famiiy of George Birdno moveu down from CamD Inception yesteruay . George Morgan left for WliicoA 'H' morning. sr,,, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scoble, iori,ei.y Of Globe, are the parents of son oorn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01
A Sprained Ankle.

As usually treated, sprained ankle will disable the injured person for 8 month or more. but by applying Cham berlain's Eminent and observing the directions with each bottle faithfully a cure may, in most cases, be effected in less than one weeks time. This liniment is most remarkable prepara tion; try it for a sprain or a bruise, oi when laid up with chronic or muscular rheumatism, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which
 it affords. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01
MAccABEE MEETING

The Knights of the Maccabees met last night After the regular business had been disposed of they discussed plans for making the next meeting a pleasant social affair, so no doubt they will have very interesting and enjoy. able time next Tuesday evening.
 
 The Epworth League of the Meth cdist Episcopal church gave social st their reading room last night.
 The early part of the evening was devoted to business. Reports from the heads of all departments were read, and they showed the league to be in a Aourishing condition.
 The following officers submitted re, ports: President, Mir. E. B, Jordan; first vice president, M>, John Wallace; second vice president, department of evangelism, Mir. Hanks; third vice president. department of mercy and help. Mrs. Edwards; fourth vice presi. dent, literary and social department, Miss Obert; secretary. Mir w. Rowe; Treasurer, Mir. J. Robests.
 The president s report outlined the work and object of each department and commented very 'dvorably on the work of the Women's Christian Tenn perance Union. This report also paid b;oh tribute to the work of the depart ment of mercy and help. One-half of the moneys received by the league are devoted to the work of this department and much good is being done to relieve poverty and distress.
 Every report showed gratitude to the reople of Globe for their generous sup nort and assistance in maintaining their reading room.
 Many new features are to be intro dueed into the league work in the near future.
 The membership is large and IS st'h rspidlv increasing, the active member shin forming large majority
 After the business meeting very rlsasant hour was spent, with music and games to enliven the evening. Ice .rsam and cake were served and the large number of people in attendance enjoyed the evening very much. These Tttle social affairs are one of the de Egbtful features of the league read ing room.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01

COMMITTEE, Carpenters and Joiners' Union.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01

health. Mir. Johns was one of the most successful farmers in this part of the country and citizen of high standing. Mir and Mrs. Johns intend travelling in search of health.
 John Sparks of Artesia was in town this morning.
 The Schaffer cottage is completed outside and is an ornament to that part of the town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01
Why?

From small beginning the sale and use Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has extended to all parts of tthe United States and to many foreign countries. Whyi Because it has proved especially valuable for coughs and colds. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01

Just received. A fine line of Hair Goods, Hair Ornaments, Jet Head Bands, Psyche Pins, Hair Nets. Elite Hair Parlors, Room IA, Globe office building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-01

Silver Belt does job printing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25G.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
CONSIDER GIRLS
HOME SITE

President Mott.Smith Of the Board
of Health is trying to secure a site
suitable for the new Girls Home that
is to be constructed with funds from
the $4,000 appropriation made by the
last Legislature. The physicians and
others connected with the Board of
Health are decidedly In favor of the
Kalihi she, arguing that II would be
far better In point of convenience
Those connected with the institution
would like to have the new building
located at Kaimuki.
Work on the new general hospital a.
the Kalihi receiving station for which
an appropriation of $40 900 was made
by the last Legislature will begin In
the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
WHAT AWAITS EN- ON HAWAII.
lContinnsd from Par. u

morning Of Wednesday, Sept. s, where
about fifteen members Of the party
will leave the boat to go to kohala
The steamer will then proceed TO Ka
waihae and to Napoopoo, where the
rest Of the party will go ashore. This
will be at about 9 a. nj, and the party
will be met by Representative Kawe.
wehi and the rest of the members of
the Kona reception committee. The
Congressman will be decorated with
leis by committee of ladies', and will
be taken in automobiles and carriages
TO Kailua, where they will board the
Mauna Kea at 3 a. m. The steamer
will then go to Laupahoehoe and Hilo,
arriving between and 6 p. m.
"The party will be met on the wharf
by the reception committee. and will
be decorated with leis by a commit
tee of ladies consisting of the follow.
ing members: Mrs. c. X. Mcguire.
chairman; Misses Emily Ewaliko. En-.
ma Akamu, Lilinoi Hapai. Hattie Ha-
pal, Kuulei Hapai, Amy Williams. Lily
Williams, Mercv Akau. Edna Akau.
Gertrude Willfong, Elizabeth Desha,
Annie Kai, Mary Nailima, Annoy All
Hin. Josephine Kaihenui, Alice Hattie
and Ruby Pua.
From the wharf the party will be
taken straight to the Volcano House.
going to Glenwood I'm special train,
and being taken the rest Of the way
In autos. In the mean time the part
Of the party which lands in Kohala
will leave Kohala Wednesday at 2 D.
M, and will be taken In automobiles
as far as Kukuihaele. where they will
be received by the Hamakua recep.
ton committee under Senator Make.
kau. They will spend the night at
kukuihaele. and will leave the follow.
Ing morning Thursday. going
through the Ahualoa homesteads, and
visiting other points of interest In the
Hamakua district. The party will
taks luncheon at Laupahoehoe. and
will arrive Thursday afternoon at
Hilo. They will not be given any
special reception In Hilo, as they will
have been given enough Of that sort
Of thing In Kohala and In Hamakua
but will go direct to the Volcano
House, where they will join the rest
Of the party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
RIOT CASE Will
NOW RECOMMENCE

Owing to Attorney Lightfoot being
caught mapping Morris trial. set for
this morning, is now relegated to the
dim distances of the criminal calendar
And by the same token. the public is
to be treated to another dose of de.
layed trial, as the case of the Territory
against Jotaro Mikawa and the nine
fellow.countrymen of his who aided
him in rioting at Waipahu on June s
will be called tomorrow morning.
This is the same case that con.
sumed so much time before Judge Rob.
inson and finally ended In hung jury.
One of the men on De Bolts list of jur.
crs is one who acted as Juror in the
lot case before and he might again be
drawn to sit on the jury. 1t is doubt.
.;ul whether the counsel would let him
stay there very long.
The Mort case now takes its regular
place on the calendar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
KAUAI ROYAL HOST.
CONTINUED from Page ~


the House Committee on Agricul-
lure. was the spokesman Of the del
egation on this occasion, and he
voiced the sentiments OF the surpris-
ed lawmakers In no uncertain way.
The well thought out plans of a
carefully considered itinerary were
evident throughout the trip to
Kauai. From the time that the
last strains Of Dixie" were carried
from the band to the departing
Mauna Kea Sunday night until the
party reahed Naawiliwili at dawn
nothing occurred to mar the enjoy
ment of the Congressman and their
families.
The trip from Honolulu to Nawi-
Twill was characterized by n smooth
and placid sea that seemed to appre-
ciate that II would put Neptune in
a bad light to misbehave with the
Congressman and their families in
his care.
Al Nawiliwli the first reception
'"S p"'S o'tuTTeu' Wnen the
first boat went ashore the first alo-
ha was said by the members of hte
Kauai reception committee. Among
those present on the wharf were J..
II. Coney, Charles S. Dole and Sher-
IN William Rice, and each member
OF the party was cordially welcomed
to Kauai and escorted to the auto
mobiles that were waiting to take
them overland to Hanalei. Little
time was lost In making a start, and
soon all the scenic beauties of the
Garden Island were spread before
the gaze of the Congressman and
their families. The early start of
the overland journey to Hanolei
gave the party the benefit of seeing
the beautiful valley of Hanalei tint
ed In the changing symphonies of
landscape colors that accompany the
rising of the sun. 1t was a sight
that brought continual words of as
constituent and appreciation from
the visitors, and they compared the
Hills and mountains OF Kauai with
the hills and mountains of their
homeland. much and always to the
detraction of the latter.
After disembarking the Congress
sional party, the Mauna Kea con-
tinued on the way to Hanalei with
about fifteen who did not care to
make the overland journey. The
weather conditions continued pleas
ant and the water trip was thor
oughly enjoyable one.
At Lihue the automobiles stopped
to allo wthe Congressman to attend
to the wants OF the inner man. a
light breakfast and large variety
OF fruits being furnished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
TO
take UP BONDS

Territorial Treasurer Conklin will
send by the next Alameda $4,000
to the Wells. Fargo Bank In New
York, the money to be used in TAX
ing up thirty of the four per cent
outstanding fire claim bonds on the
issue of $4,000.
The Wells, Fargo Bank in New
York is acting as the fiscal agent OF
the Territorial government, and will
handle the money necessary for the
refunding OF the fire claim bonds.
All of the $4,000 worth of the
bonds that will be taken up are held
In New York and vicinity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

Tickets on sale at Wall, Nichols
Co., King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
lanai SOLD

by the terms Of deed registered
In the Bureau OF Conveyances this
morning w. G.. Irwin is now the
owner of the Island of Lanai. The
transfer is from Charles Gay and
his wife. and vests all their rights,
ETC., in Mr.. Irwin. The considera-
ton was only one dollar, and the
small sum was the result of the
heavy mortgages which Mr.. Irwin
held on the island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
Coney ROYAL Host.

0sJr H. coney, was the dinner host
to Prince Kuhio, Congressmen
Thomas and Rodenberg and Mayor
Fern. Others present were Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
OCTOBER BUSINESS.

The trip of United States District
Attorney r. w. Breckons and Unit
ed States Marshall to Hawaii on the
Mauna Kea this noon starts the ball
rolling for the October term OF the
Federal Court. They have about
forty papers to serve. subpoenas for
witnesses to come before the grand
jury. the vast amount of work that
Is before them for the next term re-
curing the early start in prepare
lions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

Levey, Mr.. Crawford and p. Il. Bart
lett. Politics was tabu, and the eve
ming passed vi too quickly with the
Congressman and other guests en-
joying Thoroughly the hospitality OF
their accomplished host Mrs.
Coney assisted her husband In car
ing for the wants of the guests. ANA
did IL all in characteristics man
ncr that Is remembered by all who
have had the good fortune To be en-
iartained by the good people OF
Kauai.
Congressman Thomas. who repre-.
sents the Ohio district that elected
President Garfield. declared that he
did not want TO leave Kauai. and
there were undoubtedly more than
one who had the same sort OF a feel
ing. but perhaps with less reason
thhn did the gentleman from Ohio.
The Congressional party was
scheduled to sail from Nawilwlll at
10 O'Clock, and the necessity of at
tending u reception at the town hall
made early starts necessary. At
the hall n speech wds made by Con-
gresham Padgett of Tennessee. He
reiterated the sentiments of friend
snip and appreciation that have
been expressed by the members Vi
the Congressional party since com
Ing to the Territory.
The farewclls were then spoken
to the friends of the day. and the
members of the party were taken 10
'he Nawiliwili wharf and then
boarded the Mauna Kea for the trim
back TO Honolulu. arriving shortly
after O'Clock this morning.
Credit is due to all those who had
hand in the arrangements for tho
Kauai trip, the brunt of the work
falling on the shoulders of Chief
Clerk II. o. Matheson of the Cover
nors Office.
Congressman Barthold's eloquent
summary OF his feeling toward the
Garden Island in saying that the
memory of Kauai will ever be with
u.s. pulsing Image in our heart"
IL simply reelection of the senti-
ment of all those rho aecompanied
INC party. whether Congressman or
plain citizens.
Inc members of the party were:
Delegate Kalanianaole, Mayor Fern.
Hon. A. u. Castro. Hon. w o Smith
D, l.. Conkling, W. l.. Stanley. A. G.
~ Robertson, A. Gartley and wife.
non c, A. Rice. General Soper. John
Emmeluth, 7. II, Petrie. II. o. Matbe.
SON. A, p. Taylor, Geo. Henshall. p r.
Bartlett, J. A. Williams. Julius Asch
Heva Deverill, Miss Deverin Mrs w
Il, Wheeler, Hon. C. l. Scott and wife
Hon. II. o. Young and wife. Hon I Al
Miller Hon, w. II. Ellis. Hon. ! Nc.
Lachian, Hon A. +. Dawson and wife
Hon. George w. Prince. wife and tbreo
son. Hon. James w. Good and wife
Hon. w. A, Reeder, Hon. l.. p. Padgott
Hon. A. j. Barchfeld. wife and da,Inb.
Ter Hon, u. G. Humphreys, Edward T.
Miller Hon. II. A. Thomas, Hon. w. A.
RodenberS, Hon. Richard Bartholdt
Hon. A. j. Watkins. Il. $. Theall. Hon.
T. EiNlns. Hon. T.. 5. Gambler. Jr.. Hon
W. I. Houston. Rev. S. l.. Desha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

On account OF the painting which
was done Yesterday ON the stairway
OF the City Hall, the meeting of the
nea'th Committee scheduled last night
TO consider features of the. milk ordi.
rance was postponed. Il. NJ. Watson.
'he attorney who was TO present tho
protest of the dairymen, was present
us was Supervisor Daniel Logan and
a few dalrymen, but on account of the
fresh paint and barricade to the steps,
AN adjournment was In order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

characterized the people of these is
lands. The name of Gay will ever
be remembered by the members of
this Congressional delegation as
synonymous with the best and most
pleasing of iawaii's hospitality"
The members of the party fingered
on longer than the schedule al
lowed, the charm of the scene and
the rather long ride In the early
morning all combining to make
them want to remain until the last
possible minute. Finally, however,
the automobile occupied by Cover
nor Frear and Mrs. Frear led the
van. and the next stop was at Flee
le, where w. A. Kinney was present.
ed to Congressman McLachlan of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
Mr.. Kinney gave his views on the
advantages that would be gained
by a Federal harbor at Eleele with
the necessary breakwater. Con-
gresham McLachlan listened care
fully to Mr.. Kinneys statement
and agreed with many of the con-
illusions MS to the benefits that would
follow TO the Government lands In
the vicinity II good harbor was
constructed there. Mr.. Kinney
stated that McBryde plantation was
getting along as It was without
much difficulty, but that the con-
structioh of harbor would lead to
an Increase In tonnage in the future
and be of material assistance in the
development of Kauai
From Eleele landing the party
went to the homesteads. where the
entire Portuguese settlement was
out to welcome the visiting lawmak-
ers. There were cocoanuts and
pineapples for all who wished them,
and the members of the party took
the opportunity of refreshing them
selves after the rather dusty trip
from Eleele.
Hone Of Future.
Congressman SCOTS remarks were
made In language that rang with
encouragement for the ''small man"
who makes his living from the soil.
and, standing upon chair in the
center Of the road, he pointed TO
the evidence before him of the sue
cess OF the small farmer ideas as be-
lieyed in by its warmest adherents.
This Is the most encouraging
sign that ! have met with since COM
Ing to the Territory" said Congress-
man Scott. Here We see what can
be done by the small grower Taken
In conjunction with the presence
here of these happy children with
the flags of their country In their
hands, 1T means that the solution OF
the future has been found and that
the policy that Is persucd here and
In other sections can provide homes
and at the same time be profitable.
II Is cheering sight, and one that
goes directly to the heart of the
reason that brought us here on
visit"
emphasis and meaning. and his
words We're heartily applauded by
those who heard them. A brass
band was present and played the ma.
tional air and Hawaiian melodies
while the party WAS present, and
the hearty cheers OF the children
followed the last automobile as It
sped on Its way toward Koloa, where
a short stop was made. The ma
chimes then scattered with their oc-
cupants going to the homes of the
Kauai people who were to be the
hosts Of the evening.
Coney Royal Host.
I0EJc u. Goney, was the dinner host
to Prince Kuhio, congressman
Thomas and Rodenberg and Mayor
Fern. Others present We're Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Tuesday, September 2.

PORT SAN LUlS-Sailed Sept. 4:
s. s. Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept. 4,
Schr. Manila, hence Aug. s.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived Sept. 8:
s. s. Pleiades. from Kaanapali, Aug
&c.
SAN FRANCIsCo-sailed Sept. s:
u. s. Pacific Fleet, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCIsCo-sailed Sept. Z:
U. S. N. T, Logan. for Honolulu.
SYDNEY-Arrived Sept. 0:
s. s. Mariana, hence Aug. 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1885.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-21
NEW POPULAR SONG
"Come Over on My veranda" In
The Mirror, Saturday.

Frederick Mckay, writing for the
New York Evening Mali, says OF
Julian Eltinge: This American fe,
male impersonator, who is the head
liner this week at the opening of
the new Plaza Theatre, Madison Ave
nue. and Fifty-eighth Street, far out
strips all predecessors in his line.
Without shadow of doubt Julian
Eltinge is the best sex simulator that
has ever stepped before the footlights.
| have seen Harry LeClaire, George
X. Fortescue, James Russell. Rich
ard Harlowe and others that have
become known in this line of stooK
york and Eltinge stands forth as the
only one that seems pretty, piuuant
girl without a hint of the masculine
Yet when he takes off his wig and
makes brief speech after his act il
becomes obvious that there is not
hint of effeminacy in the man as dis
tinct from the deineator.
Last night Clyde Fitch, Reginald
de Koyen and Edward Fales Coward
were only a few who applauded Elt-
inge's three songs, for each OF which
he wore bewilderingly gorgeous
Irock and wig"
Come Over On My Veranda," as
sung by Julian Eltinge, will be pub
lished in the Mirror tomorrow. Be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-21
TOOK EXCEPTIONS
TO LADS REMARK
Thesplans Make Attack On
81, L. Male.
Crippled Young Man is Rolled In Il 9
Gutter by Members Of the
Hall Company.

Y. M. G. A. physical director H
H. Male, Donald Bell, George King
and others, became engaged in a
puglistic encounter with the Don C..
Hall stock company, in front of the
associations building shortly before 2
o'clo;k, Friday afternoon.
The members of the theatrical troop
have a habit of wearing their hair
unusually long. AS they were pass
ing the Association building, one of
the boys made a remark, referring
to one OF the troop VS. 'Indian Face" I"
Physical Director Male was the victim
of the opponents initial attack. He
is severely crippled from a recent
sprained ankle and was unable to
take care of himself. They rolled
him in the gutter, beating his head
against the curb stone, and battering
him in the face with their fists.
Frank Craig proprietor of the
Parasian dye house, witnessed the
encounter and hurried across the
street. He separated the combat
ants and ordered the theatrical troop
ers to move along. Nobody was
seriously injured and no serious harm
resulted from the bout. Hall later
appeared in mayors court and related
his side OF the story. No action was
taken,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-21

In every cline its fame Is heard
It's name has spread from sea to sea
Be not surprised if in the other world
You're made to take Rocky Noun
Tea. begin now)
Charles Schmidt & Co.
Buy Beatty & Longs Oxfords.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-21
LADIES' SUITS.

Every Spring suit must go. The price
is now small part of the real value.
The styles are correct and perfectly
tailored and just right for wear all sum
mer and fall. Have one charged Satur-
day.