davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
] " u N " " y " y y " u NJ " y u "
HOUSEHOLD Hints !: !:
!. " Ega ~ IT aaas aaH h
FASHIONS LATEST ORDERS.

Draped opersklrts ana fcstOonei
sashes seem to be returning to favor
again. For evening wear draped
skirts are almost exclusively shown.
OF course. for day and general use the
fashion is not as adaptable, but scarfs
and ribbon sashes are added to give
the new effects even on lingerie
frocks. Sometimes a sash Is brought
around the waist to the front and then
taken back. suggestive Of ranncirs,
and knotted at the left side or in the
back. Only tall, slender girl could
stand such decoration and an artistic
arrangement is necessary to success
even when the figure is slender.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OOTWAHOs
For Waianas, waiaiua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:16 a. m. 1920 D. IN.
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 q. m,
'11:05 q. M. s2:1s p. m. 1870 p. m,
ISIS y. m, 1880 y. m, t11:o0 y. m.
For Wahiawa--'s:15 a. m. and
s6:15 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
waialua and Waianae-'s:36 q. m.
..6:I .. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from EVA Mill
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1896
.. m, 'l0:3s a. m, '1:4o y. NJ, '4:31
y m, 1871 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws--
1886 a. m. and '5:21 p. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Daily.
Eek. Sunday.
I Sunday Only.
Tho Haleiwa Limited. a rwohour
train (only flrst-class tickets hon.
Ored), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
~ S'22 a. m: returning. arrives In
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
TOPS only At Pearl City and Waianae
! p. DENISON. Y. c. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

zee Sing Kee. Plumber and Tinsmith,
Smith st.. bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

P. II. BURNETTE
cum'r Of Deeds for California al
New York; NOTARY PUBLiC
Grant Marriage Licenses. Draws
MORTGAGES Deeds, pills Of Sale
Troscs Wills Etc, Attorney fer the
Dietr'o' Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU: PHONE $40 r
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
WAS LOST AND FoUND-Henr:


 George reported a Tribune wheel lost to the police early Monday morning and while stating his troubles to chief of police Moore, one of the off, ficers brought in the property minus a tire. Some one not having the fin- ances necessary for the procuring of a new tire had appropriated one from the first wheel he had seen, leaving the bicycle along the roadside.
 A STRONG CARD-The Fanton brothers at the Coliseum have been a strong drawing card all during the past week. Their act is one that is seldom equalled. and in fact. of its kind has not an equal, its merit closing another years contract with Ringing. Long and West, in their new monologue and singing turn are better than ever. Both of the acts were equally responsible for the large houses at the Coliseum last night
 OSBORN SCHOOL IMPROVE MENTS-A meeting of the board of trustees of the Osborn school was held yesterday morning at which the contract for making the improvements at the school house was let to Robert Odell. They will cost about $500. The main expense will be in the changing of the second floor so that it may furnish two additional rooms and by means of a system of accord dian door be still left an auditorium.
 ONLY A RuMoR-A rumor. has been afloat to the effect that Harry Mclean will also ue entered in d 26- mile marathon at the Seattle meet. This rumor is unfounded, as Harry Mclean went to Seattle only to enter the five mile. and there was no in tention whatever of his being entered in the marathon. Accompanied by his trainer. Frank Lewis. Harry Mclean started for Phoenix Sunday evening and will be here Wednesday or Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
BUCKEYE vIsIToRs-N. A. San

ders and Robert Cannon were iT Phoenix from Buckeye yesterday or business and to make arrangements foI their families taking an overland mountain trip.
 WAS CAUGHT GETTING SEED Irving Hill of the Hill Seed store left Saturday for Buckeye with the pur- pose in mind of procuring seed for his patrons. The Agud F'ria river rose during his stay, and MT. Hill was de tained over Sunday and had not ar rived at late hour last night.
 COL. M'cLINTocK BAcK-Colone James H. McClintock returned yes terday morning from Fort Huachuca where the preliminary rifle shoot be- tween the x. G. A, the Bisbee rifle team and the Eighth cavalry took place. The colonel expressed his warm appreciation of the work of the N. G. A. in the contest.
 LocOMOBILE WoN-The Republi- can received a special dispatch yes terday from the Los Angeles Motor Car company saying that in the hundred mile race the day before the Locomobile defeated the Stearns by over forty miles, winning in perfect condition. The Stearns, according to the Associated Press report the night before met with an accident of some sort
 THEY MISSED THE FlRE-Mrs. Ned Creighton and her sister, Miss Jessie Allen, who are touring the coast missed one of the most interesting, not to say exciting incidents of their trip by leaving Santa Barbara, a few hours too soon. As late as Saturday evening they were guests of the Ho- tel Arlington. The next day at din ner time the structure burned, giving the guests only twenty minutes to move out
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it in our fine Blended Teas from 50 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea. 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea. We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 2601.
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE.
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
THE COUNTY LEVY
 FOR COMING YEAR
FOR COUNTY AND TERRITORIAL
 PURPOSES, s3.o2.
For Taxpayers of the Phoenix Sehoo
 District Fifty Gents More.

The taxpayers of this county are confronted by levy or $3.O2 on each s100 of valuation pretty sharp in- crease over the rate of last year district will have a levy of s3.j2 This was arranged yesterday by the board of supervisors who startrs $ with the levy of 80 fixed by the ter ritorial board of equalization proceed ed as follows:
 Refunding bond interest fund, 10 territorial road fund, .25; county gen. eraI fund. .65; general school fund .7O general road fund, 20; Center street bridge fund, .32; school fund district No. l, .0S; Phoenix high school bond interest fund, .O2: PhOe- nix high school maintenance fund, 30; manual training and domestic science fund. school district, No. 1, 10; total for city and school district No l, s352
 The levy in the different districts for school purposes is as follows: District No. l, .OS; No. 3, or: No. 4, .12; No. 3, Il; No. :, .12; No. s, .O6 No. 9, Il; No. 10. .12; No. II, .O2: No. IA. IS; No. Is. IS; No. 19, .O3: No. 21, .O5; No. A, 10; No. 26. 10; No. 2. .0S; No. 29, II; No. B, .16; No. SS. 10; No. 40. II; No. fl, 10: No. 45. .12; No 49, .21; No. 54, .O7.
 For the high schools of the county other than that of the Phoenix union district the levies are as follows; Mesa, bond interest fund, .0S; main tenance and manual training. 56.
 Tempe, bond interest fund. .OS; maintenance, manual training and do- mestic science. .3S.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

DOWN FROM THE SPRINGS
 Tom Higley returned from Iron | Springs yesterday.
 BACK AGAIN-Harry Pearson of the reclamation service returned yes
 terday from Los Angeles after a
 thirty-day leave of absence.
 BACK FROM HONEYMOON-Mr
 and Mrs. Steel Jordan have returned | from their wedding trip. They visit
 ed Kansas City and other cities of the middle west.
 WILL BUY MULES-S. w. Higley
 returned yesterday from business | trip to San Francisco. He left almost
 immediately for Texas to purchase
 mules for the Salt River valley.
 CHARGED WITH MISBRANDlNG Deputy Sheriff Adams returned yes
 terday from the Verde country with a young man by the name of Pellanes l charged with altering the brand of a | horse belonging to Perry Sears and | taking possession of the animal The horse was brought along and put into
 d corral to be used as an exhibit. Pellanes said that he and his brother
 bought the horse from a man in the
 neighborhood of Gila Bend. The
 other brother was taken into custody
 at Tempe. This is not the first time
 the Pellanes brothers have been in
 trouble over branding. Not long ago they were arrested on the complaint of neighbor, Ochoa, who claimed that they had appropriated several
 ,f hfu hN- eli nl n changing the brand. They fixed up a story about the matter which re- leased them.
 LABOR DAY ExCURSION-The Santa Fc has arranged an excursion to Prescott for the accommodation of a Phoenix ball team being recruited by Mic Osborn, jr, and Harry Warner. for participation in the labor day tournament. The price of tickets for the round trip will be S3.50 on sale September 3d, 4th, 5th and 9th. The celebration promoters are advertis- ing $2,000 for purses for baseball and other sports, S400 of which will be for the baseball tournament in which it is expected there will be competing teams from Phoenix, Jerome, Will Hams and Prescott
 LABORATORY AS STAN WANTED-The United States civil service commission announces an ex- animation on September Is. 1909, to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacancies as they may occur in the positions of under laboratory inspector. under biochemist, and under bacteriologist Gin accord ance with the qualifications shown by the eligibles), in the bureau of animal industry, department of Agri- culture, at salaries ranging from S19OO to S1200 per annum. The opportun- ities for appointment are considered good. Applicants must indicate in their applications that they have had | at least three years instruction in | chemistry in a collegiate course, or | that they have attained an equivalent | education in bacteriology or any all | lied science. The duties of these pO- | sitions are those Of a laboratory as- l sistant, consisting largely in routine | work requiring care and accuracy | and affording valuable opportunities 1 for practical experience in applied | science. Men only will be admitted to | this examination. Age limit, IS to p | years on the date of the examination. |
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
BOOSTING wIcKENeURG-


 in on one of the belated trains yes- terday morning were handed a bunch of Wickenburg literature of the booster variety, by members of the board of trade, while stopping at that city to await orders, and were re- quested to distribute the same about the train. which of course was done gladly. The literature was of the you are welcome to our city sort.
 AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT Kirke T. Moore. territorial superin tendent of instruction, has for some time been in correspondence with the county superintendents relative to an educational exhibit at the territorial fair. So far, it appears that prepara tions for the exhibit are being made only by the counties of Maricopa, Co., chise and Pima, though something in that direction has been done in Yuma county. Letters from the superintend- ents of other counties state that on account of the frequent changes which have been made of teachers it will be very difficult to prepare exhibits. It has been suggested unofficially by MT u could be offered, it would be d stimu- lant to greater effort on the part of the schools.
 OFF FOR CAMP PERRY-A letter was received yesterday at the sherifrs office from Sheriff Hayden, who, with the rest of the team, left Hua- chuca Sunday for Camp Perry The national guard rifle team had not been definitely made up as a result of the tryout at Huachuca. Sixteen men qualified, but as only twelve will be admitted to the team, there will be further test on the arrival of the sixteen at the national shooting grounds. The sheriff wrote with great elation of the result of the shoot on Saturday with the Bisbee rifle team, which the national guard team defeated by 245 points, the score standing: national guard, 1854; Bisbee, 1909; cavalry, regulars, 160S At the last previous meeting between the national guard and Bisbee the lat ter won by 100 points.
 FAULT OF WIND-A fierce wind at the Seattle meet was the cause of tue WOTlu record TOT the NlIe mile not being broken by Harry Mclean It was the main event of the meet and Belairs, who has held the amateur championship for two years, and liar ry, ran the best there was in them. Considering the gale they had to fave five times during the race, the time, 26 minutes. 9 3-5 seconds, was considered wonderful by race follow CTS who were present. As it was. Harry, the Phoenix red skin. came within only one minue and 36 sec onds of the worlds record, made by Alfred Shrubb, the English distance champion at London on May 12, 1904 Although in all probability Harry Mo Lean will not run again until late in the fall, there is some talk of taking him east and pitting him in the eastern long distance races, ranging from five miles to the 26-mile and 15-yard marathon.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
[ OF LOCAL INTEREST

A NEW NoTARY-A notariai com mission was issued yesterday to H. NJ. Watson of Duncan. Graham county.
 NORMAL PROFESSOR HERE Principal Matthews of the Tempe normal school was in the city yester- day afternoon OF business.
 HAD FINE oUTING-Doctor Con- nor returned Monday from a summer spent at Prescott. He reported a restful and pleasant outing.
 WERE IN IRON SPRINGS-New- ton Levi and Robert Anderson, who have been having an extended vaca- tion at Iron .Jrings, returned with the eXcursionists Monday morning
 HAD BEEN IN CALIFORNIA Jake Crouch of Buckeye returned Sunday from California where he f<s been spending his summers vacation. He left for Buckeye yesterday after noon.
 BACK FROM PRESCOTT.-Roy Goodrich returned from his summer outing yesterday morning, tanned. much heavier in avoirdupois, and happy as a school boy just back from camping expedition.
 WILL MOVE RAPIDLY-Exeaya- ton for the new bank building at the corner of Center and Washington was commenced yesterday morning From now on the construction of the new building will be rushed to com pletion.
 BACK FROM coLoRADo-McR N. Haggard, on Route 1, returned yesteSday from a six weeks outing spent in Colorado. A large portion of the time was spent in travelling throughout the state. Three weeks were spent in Buena Vista.
 THE RAILWAY CoMMiSsIoN-A regular meeting of the Arizona Rail way commission was held yesterday at which only business of a routine character was transacted. Messrs. Bicknell and StOneman only were present. MT. Ely. the chairman of the commission, being in the east.
 WAS A RECORD sREAKER-The 'widowers' special" combined with the Crown King excursion on the Santa Fe saturday, was the largest excursion sent out over that popular road of travel this summer. A large number took the Crown King ex- cursion from Prescott.
 IN CORONADO SURF-Cnfford E. Mckee and wife returned yesterday morning from a months stay at Coro- nadO beach, where a large part of the time was spent in the surf. They also visited friends at San Diego and Long Beach, returning by the way of Los Angeles where they remained a few days with realtives.
 A SUDDEN DEATH-John J.. Denney, a gardener forty-five years of age, died yesterday morning north of the city where he and a partner were running a garden. The cause of death was tuberculosis. He had been quite ill for a long time. but as he had not had medical attention an inquest was held by Acting Coroner Parker.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
NON -IRRIGABLE LAND DESIG
 MATED.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Approximate- ly 163,600 acres of non-irrigabIe land located in the vicinity of New Castle, Wyo, were today designated by the secretary of the interior for settle ment under the enlarged homestead act. This makes the total of such designations to date in Wyoming. 11.910, 500 acres.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-21
Six Months on The CanQ;;

Charged with breaking into
Cal Whitaker's house on Sunday,
Oct. 3, and suspected of some of
the other numerous burglaries
committed around here recently,
a man giving the names of Gro
yer, Henderson and Rigby, with
a eighteen-year old girl said to
be his wife, were landed in the
county Jail on Monday night.
Squire Hood on Tuesday morning
sentenced the man to sixty days
on the gang. At the expiration
of his time he will be tried on the
charge of vagrancy. The woman
was remanded to Jail until the
next term of court-six morths
off.
Mrs. Whitaker identified the
coat the woman was wearing aSl
the one stolen from her house,
and the authorities have numer-
Gus shoes and shirts at Brickton
which are known to have been
stolen and which are held await
ing Identification by their owners.
Anyone who has missed anything
IN this line should communicate
NTH Deputy Sheriff Otis Powers. |
Grover, Henderson or Rigby, |
whichever is his true name, is |
about twenty-five years old. His
wife is about eighteen. They
claim to have been married in |
Columbus, Ohio, on August 4th, |
and say they were on their way
30 Florida. Deputy Powers and |
Chief of Police McCarson spent |
all of Sunday night following
different cIews, and on Monday |
night the energetic deputy and
Tom Conner found the pair asleep
near the road close to Tom John
sons store at Mills River.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-21
# PEARY AND COOK
WOULD COME HERE !

If only Doc Cook or Cap Peary
would come to Hendersonville
and discover:
A trolley line
Or cotton mill
Or a board of trade
Or a winter tourist business
Or something in The Times be-
sides political rot
They would be entitled to a
years subscription to the Ashe-
vile Gazette-News free of
charge!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-21
Mr.. Wi|IGOX'S Work.

The following is from The
Living Church," Chicago: -
1.-THE Rev. Reginald Wilcox of
Hendersonville, N. c., has been
spending a few days in the city.
During that time he awakened
much interest in the excellent
work he is doing in North Caro-
lima. On Sunday, the 10Th, at
the invitation of the rector, the
Rev. P. c.. Wolcott, D. D., he
addressed the congregation at
Trinity Church, Highland Park,
and received a generous offering
for his work"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-21
FREE TOBACCO.

You can fill your pipe full of
good smoking tobacco free at
the Climax. All you have to do
is to go andDget it.
For a few days you can buy
there 2 packages Of Pure Gold
smoking tobacco for 5 cents.
Porter's Perique. 10c size for
SC; Csc size for 15c.
Better hurry!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-10-21
First Of The Season

The first notable products of
Henderson's fertile soil to reach
the Hustler office this Fall are
two great big sweet potatoes
handed in by DR.. Few.
One is a longish, white colored
speciman, weighing nearly three
pounds, and is twelve inches in
length. The other is a big red
dish fellow, IL inches round and
weighing nearly four pounds.
Both were grown on DR.. Few's
farm and are very creditable
specimens indeed of the tooth
some sweet potato, which reaches
it's greatest possibilities right
here in Henderson county.
More Sweets
To Mr.. Jonathan Case The
Hustler is indebted for a bushel
of sweet potatoes-just the finest
kind of sweet potatoes grown
on his superb farm at Dana by |
T. C. Blackwell. They are great |
Dig fellows and taste-say, all |
we need now is a good fat pos
sum and we wouldn't change
places with John Rockefeller!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19
REMOVAL
OF Supt. Rucker Of Romney
School is Demanded BY
State Solons.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 19,-Followins
is the resolution passed by the legisla-
ture asking for the removal of Super
lntendent Ruckcr of the state school
at Romney:
Whereas. The committee on state
institutions appointed by the legisla-
ture of 1907, on page XI of the general
report, uses the following language.
to-wit:
The young men and women who
are so afflicted as to make 1t necessary
for them TO attend the school for the
deaf and the blind. are the especial
wards of the state. Their aflictions
prompt a desire in all good citizens
that every elcvating influence should
be placed about them. and their lives,
by precept and example, directed to
the highest possible plane.
From a general view. We are con-
vinced that proper conditions do not
prevail at this institution, and, from
u sense Of duty to the unfortunate pu-
pills and TO the state. better manage
mcnt should pc secured"
Therefore This House Interpreting
the recommendation of the committee
that better management should be Sc
cured in the school FOR the deaf and
the blind, to mean that the committee
recommends a change in the head of
princlpalshtp Of that institution.
Resolved; That the said Language
used by the said committee in its re-
port as aforesaid, and its rccommen-
datIcns bc, and 1t is hereby referred
to the governor and the Eovcrnor-elect
Of this state for their consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19
HANDSOME CHARM
Will Be Presented to Thomas
Fitzgerald by Former As
sociate and Employees.

WHEELING, Feb. 19-Formcr
associates and. employees of Thoma.
Fitzgerald will remember the for,
mcr general manager OF the B. & O
in handsome and substantial man.
ncr, as an elegant watch fob ana
diamond studded charm has bee.
purchased by subscription and vii
be presented to him in short tim.
The charm is on exhibition in thu
window of W. J. I.uk2ns' jewell
store. on Market street, and has at.
trated ca great deal of attention. l.
is in design of the Knights Templdr
emblem and on The back bears thi.
inscription. Thomas J. Fitzgerald
from former associates,
a committee will be appointed !,
present the charm to Mr. Fitzgerald
and the presentation will probabl.
take place at Norfolk, where he i
now located. being general manage
of the Southern railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-19
LIMIT SECRET
Sc VICE AGAIN
NEW ROUTES
For the Delivery Of Mail from
Salem Office Are Es-
tablished.

SALEM, Feb. 19.-Two more rural
free delivery routes have been estab-
lishcd by the postoftice department 80
be supplied from the local postofficc
and within the next few weeks the
convenience of free delivery will be
enjoyed by the people living in every
direction from Salem. The new routes
are numbers two and three. and the
department has asked for applications
from those desiring to Try for the job
of carrier to file their application for
blanks preparatory to passing the
civil service examination. Notice 10
this effect has been posted at the local
postoaice and there will doubtless be
quite number apply for the I,ositions.
To be eligible one must pass the civil
service examination and the two best
qualified as determined by their cx-
animation will get the positions.
Route No. two Will cover the follow
ing territory: From Salem down Rob-
insons Fork to the Schultz farm
thence back up and down Cherry
Camp Run and return to Salem.
Route No. three Is from Salem tc
Newman. Doak, Big Battle. thence tt
Snow. Long Run and return to sa.
lem.