davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
THE DOG THAT WOULD
 NOT LEAVE PHOENIX
"shep," the Police Dog, Was Sent to Bouse and Came Back Alone
 Yesterday.

Dejected and footsore, wasted away to a shadow, "Shep," a big mongrel hound. that formerly belong to Cap tain John Connors of the police force, made the trip on foot and all by him self from Bouse to Phoenix yesterday. When he reached Phoenix he could not find Connors anywhere but he soon met an old friend, followed him home and fell exhausted on the floor. Shep was fed at once and ate like a starved wolf
 Two days before Christmas Captain Connors presented the dog to a pros pector. who took him to Bouse. Shep went reluctantly. He preferred the vicinity of the police station and the fire department, for he was rapidly acquiring a love for going to fires along with Hobo" the fire dog. He also liked to follow Connors about on his nightly rounds and was always ready to assist at an arrest. In fact. Shep. at the slightest word from his master, would drag a man down and hold him.
 Shep evidently did not like the Bouse country. He wanted his master and did not know that Connors was then somewhere up in the hills within a few miles of Bouse. Shep thought he was in Phoenix and started back over the 130 miles of desert road Just how long 1t took him to make the journey is not known. as no word has been received from the miner who took him away. When he reacfs,d Phoenix he was covered with mud. his ribs showed like lath work and the pads of his paws were worn to the quick. What he wanted most was dinner. and he got it right away. Af- ter that he slept Once in a while he would wake up and wag his tail to show that he was glad to get back. Then he would go to sleep again.
 Shep is the dog that can't be given away. Several months ago he was taken to Flagstaff and in a few days returned to Phoenix again, thin and dissipated.
 Shep was once sentenced to be exc cuted and Connors saved his life. It is hardly possible that Shep knows this but his affection for Connors Is unwavering and persistent. He was found on the streets few months ago and picked up for a stray" He had so far forgotten himself that he was making a practice of chasing boys on bicycles and his death warrant was made out. Then when the officer got out his rifle Shep looked at him and wagged his tail and nobody had the courage to fire the shot Connors agreed to adopt him.
 Since then he has followed Connors about the streets at night, going into dark corners and alleys ahead of the officer and hunting out midnight ma rauders. He has proved of value number of times by distracting the attention of the man whom Connors wished to place under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
GlEND DALE.

Glendale. Jan. Miss Nellie Trent spent few days this week the guest of Mrs. S. s. Stout Miss Trent was one of our teachers last year and was a welcome guest among her many friends here.
 The Christmas entertainments were held at the various churches here as usual Recitations and songs followed by the annual treat composed the pro- gram.
 Miss Lucille Ritchey visited friends here this week.
 The new Gillett and Beaver build ing is at last completed and the occu- pants moved in this week. The corner room is occupied by the Glendale State bank. and the remainder of the downstairs by Gillett and Beavers grocery store. The upstairs has been leased by the odd Fellows lodge. This new building gives our village a more citified appearance, as it is the first large building to be erected It is built of red brick with cement block trimmings and has large plate glass windows.
 The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E.. church gave an oyster supper and watch so- cial in the new odd Fellows room New Years eve, which was also in the na- ture of a house warming for the new building. Oysters and the trimmings. cake and coffee were served from 5 o'clock until g. following which the young people enjoyed themselves with games and watched the New Year in. The proceeds of the evening went toward buying a new kitchen range for the parsonage.
 --Ae-7rv,-- s
 Navel Gull Changes, s100 per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
By Our Formula

We produce In Moods 8arsApaFillA . medicine that has an unap. proacssed record Of cures of Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
 The combination and proportions of the more than twenty different remedial agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla are known only to ourselves, so there can be no substitute.
 This medicine makes healthy and strong the Little Soldiers" in your blood ,-those corpuecles that fight the disease germs constantly attacking you.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
VANCOUVER TOOK 2 OF 3.

Vancouver, Jan. 1.-The University of California defeated Vancouver cas- fly today in the third game of the in ternational series of rugby. but the cup will remain with Vancouver, as the British Columbians won the two first. The score today was IA to 3.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
CUNNING FOR HIS FAMILY.

Pittsburg. Jan. 1.-William Gibson. gade AS. a resident of Munhall, a suburb. shot and killed his wife. seri- ously wounded his son and fired three shots at his fleeing daughter. He then killed himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

officers of slowness in carrying out
the necessary improvements. l think
the responsibility lies in the fact
that they are, handicapped by the
people not assisting them In the way
they should.
1T is Just eleven years since I
came to Honolulu and ! now find
that the city has good water, good
roads and good sanitation. The av-
erage man does not pay much atten-
,tion to the daily or even hourly
growth OF things; that is why he
considers that governments act slow
ly." ',a.a.G 20 l1
Speaking OF Honolulu harbor.
which is thought my many to be one
of the most expensive harbors in the
United States, Mr.. Campbell said:
Honolulu harbor is one, OF the
cheapest in the world. The pilotage
charges are one-third cheaper than
those of San Francisco. Honolulu
charges two cents per registered ton
for every twenty-four hours; San
Francisco charges five cents per
ton"
In regard to the water supplied
to ships, Mr.. Campbell stated that
the waterfront charges are $4,000 per
million gallons. The citizens of this
city are charged seven and a half
cents per thousand gallons. accord
ing to meter rates, and think they
are being robbed because they are
getting water as cheaply as 95 per
cent. of the water works of the Unit
ed States charge at that figure.
"The water supplied to shipping
to June 80, 1909, amounted to &c.,
5O5.30. and from that date to De-
cember 81, 1903, the water supplied
to shipping amounted to $17,473.96,
or. roughly speaking, some $4,000
for the year.
Honolulu consumes 400 gallons
per capita every twenty-four hours.
No such amount as this can be used
unless the people are woefully waste
full. Meters are being put in, not
to restrict consumption, but to re-
strict waste. Honolulans like bath
ing and often take two baths day,
while Germans content themselves
with one bath year With meter
system in this town at seven and a
half cents per thousand gallons,
could restore your water supply and
afford to deliver 1t to you at five and
a half cents per thousand gallons,
within two years after a meter sys-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

buildings. II is an interesting prob
lem to try to solve, but one thing
that we must do-that is, to stop
this wilful waste of water.
"Nuuanu water is not the best
water in the world, as II is on the
highroad to the Pail. where people
from all parts of the world pass to
and fro. Yet with all the dangers.
! have yet to find from any of the
records of the county or from rec
'ords kept by physicians. one single
case Of typhoid that can be traced
to Nuuanu water. There is not one
city in every one hundred in the
United States that can say the same
thing. Nuuanu water Is contami-
mated with organic matter, but It Is
not harmful. cit may be unpleasant,
but will not cause sickness. Its
source and the supply are pure. The
more aid the community can give
me, the sooner will the water supply
of this city be improved"
Mr.. Campbell prefaced this talk
with an outline Of what was being
done in regard to the dredging of
the harbor and the improvements
contemplated. The speaker stated
that the Sorenson wharf will be ex-
tended ten feet, as will also the
Brewer wharf to the seawall. The
Richards street wharf will be ex-
tended. and dredging will be done in
the Emmes. Inter-lsland, Hackfeld,
Nuuanu and other slips.
| Mr.. Campbell exhibited number
of maps illustrating his talk. which
showed the line of work now being
undertaken to make the harbor a
safe and large one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

All the numbers Of the boys pro
gram are clean. healthy and interest.
ing, good for the old and the young
Tonight the program Is completely
changed, minstrel show being the
feature, the following being the pro,
gram:
Bones-Adolph Muheim, Will Prang
Edmund Nelson.
Interlocutor-S. s. Peixotto.
Tambos-Edward Burke, Chas. Nor
ton. Emil Hastings.
1. Introductory Overture, Nancy
Tilf' ............ The Minstreis
2. Comic Song. Keep In the Middle
OF the Road ....... Ed Nelson
8. Ballad. "Old Dog. Tray ......
...........,..... Roy O'Connell
4. Comic Song, "Oh. dem Golden
Slippers" ............ L. Hastings
5. Ballad, odd Cabin Home" ......
.................. Will Prang
6. Comic Song, "Susan Jane" 800.
................... Ed. Burke
T. Comic Song, "Whistllng Coon" =.
.................... Chas. Norton
6. Ballad Darling Nellie Gray" -.
............ Sheridan Williams
Q. Comic Song, who Did" ......
................ Adolph Muhelm
Concluding with the amusing
Sketch, THE Dance for The Champions
ship"
PART II.
/. Sheridan williams, assisted by Ed
Nelson, singing the popular Amer,
lean ballads, sun Bonnet Sue
and school Days"
2. The Boy Cornetists .........
Claude Heinert and George Wihr
g. Emil Hastings. the clever boy singer
and dancer, singing the comic bal
lads "S!gnor Mons Muldoney,'
and other songs.
4. Ed Burke and VIII Prang as New
York street boys with their mouth
organ melodies and songs.
5. The Comic Original Farce, "Por
ridge" or THE Boss and The
Boy"
The Boss ............ "A. Muheill
The Boy .............. l.. Ryan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

tenn had been in operation.
In one tenement house In this
city, figuring on nat-rate scheme,
the meter recorded $3.50 per year.
The only fiat rate that we could put
on that tenement was, think, $3.50
to $175. We could not possibly put
that where 1t belonged. Now, the
question Is, Where does tina. water
go to? 1t is nothing more nor less
than wasted.
Nuuanu dam is now compile
ted. AT present there are twenty
five and six-tenths feet of water in
the reservoir, which means that
there are some 73,0O0,O0O gallons
now back of the dam. When full.
this reservoir will hold in the neigh
borhood of 700, OOO,0 900 gallons, or
more water than the three other res
ervoirs combined.
II can not get the water to you
because we have system of mains
consisting of cast-iron. black iron,
galvanized-iron, cast-iron sewer pipe,
and even 4-inch tin stove-pipe III the
higher levels. In an 1S-lnch line
we have n piece of 12-inch pipe. in
a 12-inch line we havs a piece OF 10
inch pipe, and in an S-inch line even
n i-inch pipe. or total of sixty
eight miles of water mains In this
city, II costs us from $500 to $500
per annum just for upkeep.
"The Kalihi pump OF 5000, 900
gallons capacity discharges into an
S-inch main and then comes along
into 12-inch main. and then into
a l0-inch main. On King street. our
main thoroughfare. we have an s.
inch main. In times of stress, when
We want to get water to the top OF
the high buildings, We are compelled
to slow down the revolutions of the
5000. 000-gallon pump. cutting down
the water supply one-thlrd or more
to get II to the top of our high
buildings. II is only by running the
risk of bursting the pipes that We
can get the water to the top of those
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

FOR SALE
Residences on Beretania Street,
and other property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
ILLINOIS MOB
THREATEN SHERIFF

CAIRO Ill., Feb 7Again Cairo is threatened with riot
which followed
threatened the sheriff
evening attacked the county jail
received that the would
arrived the jail the members found
The leader
en and the sheriff declined and
the mob disperse. "a ~
After little parng the mob again advanced the Jail Again
Infatuated holt and when they failed to
he his deputies fire.
voley three the fell I'd the ground seriously
eTecualy however and seeing the
voey the leaders the
News the fight like wildhre and threats made not
sherin his deputies
well At early hour this morning the mob began reforming in the
that
deputies would be hanged to the telegraph in the
leighborhood.
thoroughly militia has ordered
lout the Jail. The situation is critical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
COLUMBIA BOYS
UP-TO-DATE
Every Member Interest.
ine..MinStrel Show
Tonight

Columbia Park Boys made n great
hit at the Opera House last evening.
playing to a good house and keeping
their audience amused and Interested
from the start.
The program was varied and in
teresting one, bringing out the versa
tile character of the company of heal
thy young boys able TO work. to play
to sing and maze the world happier
generally. One of the very commend
able features of the management was
the snap and precision with which the
different numbers of the program were
carried through, and the elimination
of lengthy encores, although the audi
ence was decidedly persistent In It's re-
calls on a number of occasions.
Enthusiasm was stirred at the very
outset when the full band rendered the
"Thunderer March while going
through marching evolutions on the
stage. The sailor balladists were very
good an dit was here that young Sher-
idan Williams the boy baritone. made
his first appearance and his first hit
with the audience.
The quartet of comets by the cor
net players of the band was an excel.
lent musical treat. Then came little
Emil Hastings, the singer and dancer
who responded to but one encore
though the audience would have had
more.
College life and typical football
rally with a splendid bit of comedy on
the part OF the faculty was well de-
picted in the presentation of college
football nt hA Int ~ nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
JETTRIEs ON THE COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb Thames Jefries retired heavyweight
definitely
the fig is o held. .
Sid Hester promoter
the 22nd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
SENATE ON HIGH PRICES.

WASHINGTON c. FEB 1.-THE cePresdent today appoint
Ganger smoo Crawford Simmons and
the living and its relationship
to
of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
JURY IS DISCHARGED.

1.-THE Police Captain
Conboy Bernard disagreed today
for conviction and two for
acquttal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

1856 editorial rooms--2S6 bust.
ness office. These srs the telephone
-ur,hs-s ~ 'ts BullstIn nff,os.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
BORN.

CARLEY-At Paia. Maui, Feb. H.
1910, to Mr.. and Mrs. 2. b. carley, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL SAFE.
17.-President Taft given
assurance creating postal pass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
ROOSEVELT COMING.

ROOSEVELT COMING.
GoNDOKORo President Roosevelt arrived here
He where he will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
CRUISER WASHINGTON HAS MORE SMALLPOX.

TOWNSEND, 17SiX of smallpox three OF
fatally today reported board the
cruiser Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18
Campbell ON
Water SUPPLY
Instructive Address On
Some Problems OF
Department

:: u
% Honolulu consumes 400 gal. 8,
u Ions per capita, every twenty-four 8:
y hours. This Is woeful waste. The q
u man who wastes Is the man we %
q are looking after. AS fast as %
u money comes In II goes into I'M 81
% provements. just as fast as we %
u can get them with the money at ::
:; our disposal, we are putting In u
:. water meters, to stop this wilful q
u waste OF our water supply ::
u Marston Campbell at the Cham {:
I: Der OF Commerce meeting yester- 3:
u day afternoon. );
(. Il
At the Chamber of Commerce
meeting yesterday afternoon, very
interesting and instructive address
was delivered by Marston Campbell.
Superintendent of Public Works, on
"Harbor improvements and Various
Public Utilities"
After the minutes OF the previous
meeting had been read by Secretary
Wood, j. +. Morgan stated that
owing to the resignation of L. +.
Bishop as trustee of the chamber,
another trustee had to be elected.
Upon a motion being made by Mr..
Cooke and seconded by Mr.. Hoogs,
: A. w. T. Bottomley was nominated
and elected.
Y. X. Myers, who goes to Hilo to
accept the management of the new
Hawaiian Trust Company, has also
resigned, and his resignation was ac-
cepted with regret.
j. +, Morgan introduced Marston
Campbell. The speaker. without any
preamble. entered upon his subject
by stating that 1t was to be heart
to heart business talk on one OF ouI
greatest utilities.
ut has often been remarked that
governments are slow and 1t seems
to be the fashion to accuse public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-18

Blank books of all sorts. ledgrrs.
ETC.. manufactured by the 'BuDe tin
CAPTIVATING C0mpanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CElBA HAS FALLEN
Christmas Controls Entire North
Coast of Honduras.
[Rv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

New Orleans. Aug S.-Ceiba and Cape
Gracias have fallen. and the entire
north coast of Spanish Honduras is in
the control of General BoniIIa and his
revolutionary army, with General Lee
Christmas. former Illinois Central 10
connective engineer. in command
In a great battle last Wednesday night
and Thursday morning Christmas used
rapid fire guns in the hands Of trained
Americans with deadly effect
The troops of President Davila have
sustained heavy losses. II is estimated
that between 300 and 400 government
soldiers were killed and twice as many
wounded in the Ceiba battle The cas-
ualties at Cape Gracias were severe.
T. L. Allison, of New York. cousin
Of President Mckinley, and Max Terletz-
ky. of San Francisco, arrived here to-
night aboard the steamship Mercator.
from Puerto Cortez. and gave details of
the first serious conflict in the Honduras
revolution. Terletzky learned the news
from Honduras officials, while Allison
confirmed the advices.
While the Mercator was leaving Puerto
Ccrtez representative of Davila came
aboard and demanded that the captain
transport reinforcements to Ceiba in an
effort TO save the city and north coast.
The skipper pleaded that the ship had n
perishable banana cargo. and suggested
that the steamship Hiram, then in port
be pressed into service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
PRISONER ANOTHER "ELLlS"
Police Say Cook, Palmist, Is
Charcote, Samri's Brother.

Edmund Cook, palmist. living at Nc.
Yesterday by Detectives Donnolly and
Dungate. of the Central Office, at No.
AS West 10th street. at which address
il was alleged that he practised palm
istry under the name of G. Charcote.
The detectives say that Cook is a
brother Of Samri Ellis, who several
months ago was arrested after the
shooting of Paul Hamburger. who was
employed by Ellis as a doorman and
who was found dead from a pistol
wound. Ellis was locked up in the
Tombs for some time but the grand jury
failed to indict him in the Hamburger
ca Sc He was rearrested grand
larceny charge in connection with min
ing stock business, and is now out on
bail The police say It was for him that
they were really looking when they made
the arrest.
Cook was arrested on warrant that
was issued yesterday by Magistrate
Breen in the West Side court. He was
locked I'D at Police Headquarters. The
warrant was issued after the detectives
had made a visit TO the palmistry par
lors conducted by Charcote in West
10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
PULLED GIRLS FROM WATER
Three Paterson Men Saved Them
When Deserted by Escorts.

Three Paterson men saved the Misses
Mary and Nellie McAlevy, Alice Eyers
and Mary Specht from drowning in the
Passaic River yesterday afternoon. The
Young women. with two young men.
went out on the river. and were some
distance from shore when the boat in
which they were rowing was struck and
capsized by another craft In 4 moment
the Young women and their men COM
ma MONS we're in the water. While the
girls did their best TO keep themselves
above water. roaming all the time for
help. the two who had taken them out
made for shore as fast as they could
John Radcliffe. Joseph Bradley and
Frank Leonard saw the plight Of the
>ounc women and set out to rescue them
in a boat. They jumped into the water
as they approached the girls, and with
difficulty managed 10 rescue them III an
exhausted tpndii.oD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
THREAT DIDN'T GET $4,000
Police Say Father and Son Tried
Dynamite Scare on Woman.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Middletown. Conn. Aug. S.-Charged
With an attempt to extort $1,000 from
Mrs. Clarence S. Wadsworth. wife of
one OF Nfiddletowns wealthiest citizens
bv threat to dynamite her house, An
drew FITZPATRICK and his son. Andrew
ir will be arraigned in the City Court
Tomorrow morning. The arrests have
created sensation here, as both the
Fitzpa tricks were considered TO be in
dJstriotls men by their nelshbors.
Mrs Wadsworth is a sister of Z. Kent
Hubbard. jr. who was q candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic
ticket 4 few years ago. Her father, E.
K. Hubbard. sr., is president of the Rus
sell Manufacturing Company, the town S
largest industry The family occupy the
o1d UadSworth homestead while in this
CITY hut also have house in New York
and a cottage at Bar Harbor.
Three letters were sent to Mrs Wads-
worth. each demanding money and
threatening her life if it was not forth
coming. The last letter was received on
August 1. and read as follows:
Unless you place the money in the
cannon by Sunday morning L will blow
.o,,r house I'D, even if it is made of
iron"
The cannon referred to was ReVolu-
tionarv relic in South Park. The letters
we're turned over To the police and a
dummy package placed in the cannon
watch was kept. and when F1tzpat-
r;ck and his son appeared they were ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-09
CALLS JOHN D. SPEEDER
Consta BILE Who Served Summons
Gets Carriage Ride.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cleveland. Aug. s.-John D. Rookie
Teller was arrested by Consta BILE Bilkev.
of South Euclid. to-day on the charge Of
speeding his automobile. He will have
to appear at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing before Justice Doan in that village.
The offence was committed last Thurs
day. but Bilkey did not learn until to-
DAY whose car II was that exceeded the
twenty miles an hour allowed by law.
Upon learning the truth he went to For
est Hill. was admitted and served the
summons
oh all right" said Mr.. Rockefeller.
I will accept the service, although l
did not know | was driving too fast
Then. calling his carriage, he had the
contable driven out Of the estate to a
etreetCar