davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

sued, or his agents or servants in or
about the work covered by such per-
nit, or by or on account of any acct
dent in connection Herewith, or by
or on account of any violation of any
of the provisions of this Ordinance
by the person to whom such permit
is issued, or by his agents or SER
wants, and to pay to the City and
County of Honolulu any penalty re-
covered against the person to whom
such permit Is issued or his agents
! or servants for any violation of the
provisions of this Ordinance and any
expense which may have been in
Cured by the City and County of
Honolulu by reason of any violation
hereof by such person, or by his
agents or servants. Sureties on such
bonds shall severally qualify before
the City and County Clerk in the
amount of the penal sum specified
therein. In lieu of the bond above
provided, the bond of a surety COM
pany authorized under the laws of
the United States to become surety
on bonds of public officers, and law
fully doing business in the Terri
tory of Hawaii under the laws of
| the United States and of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, may be accepted.
Section @. Any person or persons,
firm of corporation, who shall have
broken up, dug up, disturbed, un-
dermined or dug under, or caused
to be broken up. dug up, disturbed.
undermined or dug under any public
highway, street, thoroughfare, alley
or sidewalk, or any other public
place in the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, under any permit granted I'M
der the provisions of this Ordinance.
shall forthwith, after the compile
ton of the work under such permit,
street, thoroughfare, alley or side
walk, or other public place in as
good repair and condition in every
respect and particular as the same
was before such breaking up, dig
ging up, disturbing, undermining or
digging under, and upon failure so
to do, the District Road Overseer
or Road Supervisor may cause the
work necessary therefor to be done,
and the person or persons, firm or
corporation to whom such permit was
issued, shall be liable for the eX-
pense thereof to the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu. and in addition
thereto shall be liable in criminal
action to the penalties hereafter pro-
vided for violations of the provi-
sions of this Ordinance.
Section Z. The City and County
Clerk shall keep on file all recon-
mendations issued by the City and
County Engineer or Road Supervisor
or Road Overseer under this Ordin-
ancc. and shall keep duplicate OF
all permits issued by him hereunder.
Section s. Any person or persons,
nrm or corporation, who shall vio-
Ordinance. shall be deemed guilty of
Il misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine not
exceeding $4,000, and not less than
$500, or by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding three months, or both.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the date OF its approval.
Introduced by
WILLIAM AHA,
| Supervisor.
| Date of Introduction August 18th,
1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-06

The foregoing Ordinance was, at n
regular adjourned meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu, held on Monday,
September 81, 1909, ordered pass to
print on the following vote of the
said Board:
Ayes: AHA, Aylett, Cox, Kane,
Logan, Mcclellan, Quinn. Total z.
Noes: None.
ID. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County OF Honolulu.
4430-Oct. 2, 4, 8, 6, Z.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
PEOPLE OF YALE BENEFITED

ducts at actual cost of manufacture,
plus a single retail profit.
One noticeable feature of this bust
ness, and very commendable one, is
that no one remedy manufactured 10y
this company is a "cure ALL" Each
one of the 300 different remedies is a
known and dependable specific for a
particular ailment. The confidence of
the druggists interested in this enter
prise is unquestionably demonstrated
by this guarantee which is printed on
every package. "This preparation is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. If il
does not come back and get your mon
ey-It belongs to you and we want you
to have it,"
This is certainly an innovation that
must appeal to the people of Yale. II
insures safety and satisfaction because
our own druggist Grant Holden, who is
so well known and highly respected for
his integrity, is connected with this
enterprise and is stalking his own per
sonal reputation OH the quality of these
remedies, and the very trankness with
which he takes the people of Yale into
his confidence insures an unprecedented
success for these remedies which are
sold under the trade name Rexall,
whce means King of-All. From re-
ports coming from thousands of towns
and cities, the ReXall Remedies are
certainly demonstrating their full title
to the name.
Those who have previously refused
to buy proprietary medicines because
there was no way of ascertaining their
ingredients, can now purchase Rexall
Remedies, the formulas of which they
can have for the asking. Besides they
are sold by a concern personally known
to you and located right here in our
own city, who guarantees that they are
in every way as represented or they
will cost nothing.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are the first
of the three hundred remedies which
are being introduced. Anyone in Yale
who suffers from stomach derange-
ment, indigestion or dyspepsia should
not hesitate to try this ReXall remedy
when they are so highly recommended
and backed with such a strong guar
antee.
Grant Holden is so well and favor
ably known for his sterling honesty
and square dealing, that we predict a
great success for him with the ReXall
Remedies, and he is to be heartily con-
graduated in bringing this great and
modern business enterprise to Yale.
We urge all who may be in need of
prepared medicines to call on Grant
Holden and learn about the Rexall
Remedies. Enterprise of this sort
should be encouraged.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08

Grant Holden, of this city, has with
characteristic enterprise, demonstrated
his ability to keep well abreast of the
times by connecting himself with
the largest druggists cooperation in
America. The men connected With
this enterprise do yearly business ag-
gregating over $75,0J0,O0O, which well
emphasizes its soundness and magni-
tude.
Nearly two thousand retail druggists
throughout the United States have or
gained themselves as a cooperative
company for the purpose of producing
a line of medicinal preparations which
they recommend, absolutely guarantee
and back up with their own names and
regulations. The formulas of these
remedies are thoroughly known to every
one of these druggists and the ingre.
dents of each will be truthfully des-
cribed to the public and the remedies
sold with the destined understanding
that their purchase price will be in
stantly refunded without question or
bubble If they fail to benefit the user.
Oyer two thousand different formulas
were turned over to the company.
Each formula being selected because
of its tested and proved value and
established reputation, gained through
continued and successful use by prom
inent physicians.
A research committee of expert
chemists and physicians made a most
thorough and exhaustive test of each
one of these two thousand prescrip-
tions until they had selected about
three hundred as being the very best
and most dependable known TO medi-
cal science, each for the treatment and
cure of particular ailment.
These three hundred remedies are
now manufactured by the company,
which is known as the United Drug
Co., Boston, Mass, is one of the largest
most modern and best equipped phar
maceutical laboratories in the United
States.
The tremendous output of this com
pany enables it to purchase drugs,
herbs and other necessary material in
very large quantities. The co-opera-
ton and professional advice of 1000
leading druggists guarantees the high
quality of everything used and guar,
antees that only formulas of extraor-
binary merit are used in the manufac-
turing of their products.
The preparations of the company are
shipped direct to the retail druggists
who are connected with the enterprise.
Thus their absolute freshness is assured,
il is impossible for their quality to
deteriate, there are no middlemen's or
jobbers profits to be added to their cost,
and the public can obtain these pro-
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
January 10, 1909.

The Descent of the Holy Spirit
Acts ii:l-2l.
Golden Text will pray the Father
and he will give you another Comforter
that he may abide with you forever;
even the Spirit of the truth.-John
xiv:l6-17.
Recall and repeat some of the
thoughts developed in last sundays
lesson.
Verse What was the day of Pen
tecost? (See FIX. Xxxiv: %; Lev. xxiii:-
| l5 Mum. xxviii:26; Deut. Xvi:l0)
Is barren, or Improbable meeting
possible when Christians meet, "with
one accord 2"
Would the Holy Spirit have come on
this occasion if there had been divi-
sions among them?
Can the Holy Spirit come to any
church i'm which there are divisions, or
into any heart that is not in accord"
or in love with anybody?
Verse WAS the sound the Holy
Spirit or was it great wind, which
was one of the attendant circumstances
of his coming?
Is there any other scriptural account
of God coming with any similar out
ward manifestations. (See | Kings
Xixll-12)
Verse 3.--These cloven tongues were
clearly no part of the Holy Spirit; do
you think it possible that they were
made by forked lightning, or some
similar phenomena?
What did the sound of the wind and
flashes of fire in the shape of tongues
typifyY
In these days of millions of good
books and papers, is the human voice
still the most potent means of testify
ing for Jesus?
Was it the Holy Spirit or the tongues
that "sat upon each of them?"
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday School Lesson by
The Reverend DR.. LinscOtt for the
international Newspaper Bible Study Club

Verse 4.-What is your conception of
the meaning of the statements, that
"they were all filled with the Holy
Spirit" and how many spake with
tongues?
Granted that it is the privilege and
duty of allSmen to be filled with the
Holy Spirit; does the same hold good
with the gift of tongues and similar
spiritual phenomena? (See | Cor. xii:
$40; xiy:4, 5. IL, 14)
Verse 5.-Are there still "devout men
in every nation under heaven, even
where the historic Christ has not been
heard of?
Verses 6-l2-Do devout men filled
with God, still make a stir in every
community?
What do Christians most need today,
III order to amaze and convert the
world?
All must admit that an educated
ministry is desirable, but which will
make the most converts, man with
fair intelligence and common school
education, filled with the Holy Spirit,
or university graduate lacking such
experience?
Verse l3.-What resemblance is there
between man filled with the Holy
Spirit and one under the influence of
strong drink?
Verses l4-2l.-What is the prophesy
by the prophet Joel here quoted from
(See Joel ii:2S-29.)
Should the emphasis for Christian
service be put upon the natural or the
supernatural equipment
Is the Holy Spirit meant for every
body, even the man on the street, and
how may he be received? CThis ques-
ton must be answered in writing by
members of the club
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 18th, 1909
The Beginning of the Christian Church.
Acts ii:22-47.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
OLD BROCKWAY.

Mrs. George Shearer is very i'll at her
home.
Mrs. Marshall Vaudeville, of Flint, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Laycock.
Ellen Laycock spent the holidays
with her grandparents at Valley
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs.Chris. Stevens spent last
week visiting relatives in INLAY City
and Almont.
Katherine McKenney has returned
to Cleveland, Ohio, after visiting her
mother week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Hugh Hodgins next Tuesday. All are
cordially invited.
Thomas Hart has returned to Port
Huron after spending the holidays
with j. l.. Paterson.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
EMMETT.

Nellie Brogan has gone on visit to
Detroit.
The township treasurer reports the
taxes half collected.
Theopolis Sharpe has opened his
meat market on Main street.
f. I. Blackney, commissioners of
schools, was in town a short time last
week.
The roundup farmers institute will
be held Friday and Saturday at Ken
ney's hall.
James Dunn is putting in a portable
sawmill on the Larry Kelley farm
north of the village.
Susie Loughlin, school teacher has
resigned her position as teacher, and
Vene Keminski has engaged with the
school board to teach the balance of
the term.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
Farm For Sale.

Riverside farm for sale. 50 acres
lying just outside of the city of Yale to
the south and opposite riverside Driv-
ing Club grounds. Good buildings,
soil gravel loan, nice water privilege,
grove of three acres, creek running
through it. For full particulars and
terms call on or address
34S Rev. l.. Clark, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
AHIRher Health Level

al have reached higher health level
since 1 began using DIR. Kings New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer, of
West Franklin, Main. "They keep my
stomach, liver and bowels working just
right" If these pills disappoint you
on trial, money will be refunded at
Pollock & Hennessy's drug store. 25c
The Yale expositor., 1909-01-08
A GREAT ENTERPRISE
COMES TO YALE

Grant Holden Makes An Important Connection With The
Largest COOPERATIVE Corporation in America, Backed
by Men doing Annual Business Amount
ing to SIS, O000 600
The copper era., 1909-07-08
WHITE SOX IN CLIFTON.
Will Play Clifton Team Saturday and
 Sunday.

Arrangements have been made for a series. of games between the Fl Paso White Sox and the Clifton and Morenci teams. It will be remem- bered that when these teams went together several weeks ago each team won a game. Since that time all of the teams have been strength eped, but it is quite certain that the Clifton aggregation has doubled its capacity. The White Sox have been playing first-class ball and the games on the local diamonds promise to be ot some consequence. The first game between Clifton and the visitors will be played on the Clifton diamond Saturday afternoon, commencing at 3:3O. The second game will take place between the same teams on the local diamond Sunday morning, com meucing at 10 o'clock. And the third game will be played between Fl Paso and Morenci at MorenCi Sunday after noon.
 Little McCleary will pitch one of the games against the visitors, and those desiring to see some good twirling should not miss the games. Little Nc will entertain the audience in the pitchers box while big Nc will give an exhibition of stick work.
 The fans of Clifton and vicinity are especially invited to support these games, as it is quite necessary on ac- count of the expense.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
CLIFTON AND MORENCI EVEN.
MOrenci Won Sundays Game and Clifton
 Won on Monday.

It was a great surprise to a crowd ed Morenci grand stand last Sunday afternoon when the Clifton baseball team appeared on the diamond, and it was a greater surprise when the new players on the team, McCleary, McIlveen and Kelly, got into action. There was nothing to the start of the game. Clifton was first at bat and Caul led off with a walk, sprint ing to second. McIlveen swatted liner on the nose and Caul loped home. There was nothing to Mo- renci's half and the goose eggs con- tinued to pile up until the. sixth inning, when Morenci scratched homer, resulting in two runs and tie ing the score, as Clifton started the sixth by making a run. This ended the run getting until the eighth inning, when Ware singled tor the Morenci side, was advanced on a sacrifice and came home on Wynne's drive to right.
 The Fourth seemed to be Morenci's day and while that team was in the game all the time they were easily outplayed by the Clifton boys who completed the nine innings without an error. Just one lucky hit in sev- eral stages of the game would have netted our boys a couple of runs, but something always happened and pre- vented such luck. The home run was due wholly to the short right field fence, and as a matter of fact it would not have been a safe hit on the Clifton grounds. The Clifton boys played out of luck, but aside from this there were several occur rences in the game that displayed considerable temper on Wynne's part who was one of the most quarrel some boys, when he had his friends at his heels, that you ever saw. Wynne wanted to lick McCleary, Clifton's new pitcher, but fortunately for Wynne Umpire Rose grabbed him and Deputy Sheriff Scott whispered in his ear, after which the game went along in peace. The following f- Ia
The copper era., 1909-07-08

THE Fourth of July celebration pulled off in Clifton last Monday was beyond doubt the grandest success of any celebration ever given here. Though there was unlimited worl at tached to the various committees, each individual performed his part of the program to perfection and not a hitch occurred to mar the extreme pleasures of the day. Everybody who attended the celebration had a good time and the crowd, which totaled at least four thousand, was even larger than was expected by those who had charge of the cele bration. The sports continued throughout the entire day and when night came those who could attended the dances at the halls in South Cliff ton, Chase creek and North Clifton. The success of this celebration sim ply demonstrates that Clifton is not so slow when it comes to an affair of this kind. The ERA is confident that no city or town in the southwest had a better celebration than we had in Clifton.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
The Ladies Are Busy.

It is to be hoped that the informal baseball dance to be given by the ladies next Saturday evening at Prettyman's opera house will meet with the success such an enterprise deserves. The baseball club is in debt to the extent of several hundred dollars, and when the excellent quality of baseball which these boys give up weekly is taken into consid- eration, we know that the public spirited citizens of Clifton will re- spond to this call and assist in es- tablishing the solvency of the club. We have always had good ball in Clifton, but with the recent strength ening of the team we can hold up our head and proudly proclaim to the world that old Clifton has by long odds the best team, not only in Ari- zona but in all the southwest. They furnish the only amusement we have, so let us al help them to keep out of debt
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Agreement of CO-Partnership.

This Agreement Witnesseth: That J. $. Antonelle, O. J. Cotey, G. A. Wagstaff and L. B. Elliott, of Cliff ton, Graham County, Territory of Arizona, have this day agreed to as sociate themselves together as CO., partnership, f)r the purpose of en- gazing in the business of railroad contractors, at Clifton, Graham County, Territory of Arizona, under the firm name and style of "Antonelle and Cotey," the term of said CO., months from and after the seventh day of June, A. D., 1909, unless sooner dissolved.
 Each of the parties to the contract hereby binds himself to work for the best interests of the co-partnership, and to give his time ard attention to the business of the firm, as follows: The said G. A. Wagstaff is to be the Purchasing Agent and Treasurer and he is hereby authorized to sign checks and drafts for and on behalf of this co-partnership, and to endorse all checks and drafts payable to the CO., partnership.
 It is especially agreed that none of the parties to this contract shall sign or endorse any bond, note, draft or commercial paper, nor sign any official or other bond, or do any other act to create a financial liability or obligation, without the written con- sent of his co-partners.
 At the expiration, or sooner deter imitation, of said co-partnership, the business and property of said firm mey be closed out by sale; and after all debts and liabilities are paid and discharged, the amount remaining shall be divided between the partners in the ratio of their respective inter- ests, or if the partners so agree, the co-partnership may be continued for such further time, and upon such terms as the members thereof may be able to agree upon.
 Witness our hands this seventh day of June A. D., 1909.
 J. $. ANTONELLE,
 O. J. COTEY,
 G. A. MAGISTRATE,
 L. B. ELLIOTT.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
ORDINANCE NO. 8

Be It Ordained by the Council of the Town of Clifton as follows:
 Section l. That the Shannon Cop per Company, it's successors and as- signs, be authorized and empowered to construct, operate and maintain a pipe line in and through the Town of Clifton, and for this pdrpose to lay pipes for the conveying of water through the streets or roads as de- scribed in the map accompanying it's petition filed with the Clerk of the said Council, and for this purpose may enter upon said streets or roads. and make such excavations as may be necessary for the laying of such pipes and attachments.
 Provided. that such use of such streets as described in such map be made with the least possible prac- ticable inconvenience to the inhabit- ants of the said Town; that such ex- cavations be guarded by barricades whenever necessary and lights by night, and that such excavations be replaced by and at the expense of the grantee or his assigns, in as good con- dition as before, and with the least practicable delay; and that the grantee or his assigns shall be liable for any damages to persons or prop erty which may accrue from it's or their operation under this franchise as the same may be judicially deter mined.
 Section ?. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after days after it's passage.
 Approved July 6, 1909.
 Adopted July 6, 1909.
 R. R. BALL, GEO. FRASER,
 Clerk. Mayor.
The copper era., 1909-07-08

Section II.
 The tax collector must collect in ad- dition to the taxes due on the delin- quent list five per cent. added there- to, soc on each lot, piece or tract of land assessed, and on each assessment of real property, one-half of which shall go to the collector in full pay ment for preparing the list. Section 15.
 The Mayor and Town Council shall have the right to sell and dispose of, either at public or private sale, such property as shall have been conveyed to it by tax deed, and to execute and deliver all necessary or proper con- veyance.
 Approved July 6, 1909.
 Adopted July 6, 1909. R. R. BALL, GEO. FRASER,
 Clerk. Mayor
The copper era., 1909-07-08

at second. Williams and Scanlan re- tiring the other two. The locals showed Morenci under by scoring four more in their half. Williams lined out to short. Brock was safe on Wares error. Fehrman running for him. Riley walked. Caul's hit was too hot for Ware and the bags were full. McCleary forced Fehrman at the plate. Riley scoring on Wynne's throw to double Bull" at first. Scanlan hit to left scoring Caul and McCleary, Scanlan going to second, and scoring on McIlveen's drive to center. Brubaker got Mason's fly.
The copper era., 1909-07-08
Dissatisfied With MOrenCi.

A number of Clifton people who at- tended the Morenci celebration last Sunday afternoon came home very much dissatisfied with the manner in which the prizes at that place were awarded. In the first place they were all pleased over the fact that Caul of Clifton had won the 100 yard foot race, but when they arrived home they discovered the factthat the prize was awarded to a Morenci man and the local boy claims to have re- ceived nothing but the cold init. How such a mistake could have been made by the judges is more than we can understand, unless it was that they were cross-eyed and could not see straight.
 In the next instance where the Cliff ton people claim to have been handed bunch is in the hitting contest be- tween players on the Clifton and Mo renci teams. According to the re- cord kept by the Clifton score keeper Scanlon and Wynne were tied for the prIze, each of them having three times at bat and getting a total of two hits. According to the Morenci score keeper ScanIaD got but one hit and the MorenCi man was awarded the money. This manner of sport certainly does not please the visitor who feels as though he is entitled to run for his white alley, and especially so when the prizes are so small that outside of the honor there is nothing to it. When you take a mans record from him you take everything.