davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . .a.aaa.a.a.m.
FORT SHAFTER NEWS
Observation-Disclosures - :s; :. u u u Il

The B A. Glec Club met Monday
night as usual in the assembly hall at
Fort Shafter. Four new members were
voted ON and accepted There Is now
a membership totaling rs and more
have applied but have not been voted
In as yet. The new music has not yet
arrived. When II does arrive practice
will begin In earnest as the club In
tends to get In shape for an entertain
ment as soon as possible. Many invi.
tations TO furnish music have been re-
ceived by the club but owing to the
delay in not receiving proper music
none could be accepted. Invitations
are extended to visit the club at the
regular weekly meeting to all that
are interested In helping the club to
succeed.
Ralph Jones, private, Hospital Corps
stationed at Fort Shafter. entertained
the club with number of very beau
| tiful selections on the mandolin accom-.
panied by the guitar. Jones Is a pro
fessonal with the mandolin, lately
from the coast and formerly played
with the orchestra OF the National the
alter. Tn meeting closed at about II
O'Clock and the visitors all claim to
have enjoyed very plaseant evening
and declare their intentions of coming
again.
The Filipino stowaways, under de
tention here, are rationed with Com
pany L, goth Infantry. Some Of then
We're very poorly dressed and the.
will be furnished with clothing by tn,
@. NJ. departments
Private Morris. l59th Company, c
A. c.. and Private Wolf Company 4
goth Infantry, pursuant to authorit.
granted In special orders No. date,
Fort Shaftcr, Hawaii, January 3, 1910
have departed on the U. s. army trans
port Sheridan and will proceed to Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, and report t
the U. S. military hospital at that plac
for further observation and treatment
Resume Duty.
The regular drills and garrison d,
ties began again Wednesday, after te
days recreation without any duty e,
cept that which is absolutely necei
sary.
Corporal Rowe Company G. wa
b, marked from quarters to duty Tues
day morning. Corporal Rowe Ia
been unable Cor duty for almost tw
months, owing TO a broken arm whic
he sustained in an accident at tn
, skating rink.
To the Coast.
The men that were ordered to pr,
coed to various posts in the Unite
States left Fort Shafter to board tn
transport about noon Tuesday. TIL
following are the names and dcst'ni
tons OF all the men of Fort Shafte
who departed on the Sheridan: 81
geant Miles, Preside of Montarp'
Cal; Corporal Reed Preside of MOI
+ terey, Cali; Corporal Thomas, Pr
sidio OF Monterey. Cal: Privat
Drews, Preside OF Monterey, Cal; Sa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
BALlINCER USES
HIS Ak FREELY
AFTER INQUIRY THE sECRE.
TARY ORDERS SEVERAL
CHANGES IN RECLAMATION
OFFICE STAFF. 1tt,

WASHINGTON, November 1g.-Re.
plying to charges made In a maya
zine, Secretary r. A. .Bollinger of the
Interior Department today denied
many reports recently circulated con
corning the conduct Of his depart
ment.
ITO say that ever advised, ordered
or lent support to any effort to perpe'
trate fraud upon the Government he
said, "is not only false. but Is inten.
tionally So II made by anyone who
has taken the trouble to inquire into,
the facts"
In explanation of the charges In
connection with the Alaska coal lands
he went into the history Of President
Roosevelt's withdrawal from entry OF
all ccal lands OF Alaska in 1906, show
ing that the order was so modified by
Secretary Garfield as to validate all
applications made prior to May 1G
1907
He then called attention to the .act
that, In his annual report Of 1907 as
Commissioner Of the General Land
Office, he had recommended action by
Congress 20 prevent any formation OF
combinations or trusts by claimants IL
coal lands, and adds: THE antitrust
clause of the Alaska coal act. as fin.
ally passed May 2s. 1908, was not sub
mitted to CLIFFORD Pinchot, but was SUD
Garfield by Representative Herbert
! Parsons of New York. In his letter Of
May I. 1908. and rayorably considered
and Endorsed by the Secretary In his
report to Congress"
Calls Charges Faisehoods.
! Ballinger then stated ,hTt no Ala
kan coal claims hryc been patented
and says that the Investigation of al
such claims with view ci determin
ing their validity or invniidity has
been vigorously prosecuted BALM
ger denounced as "a plain ordinary
Justification report that he is inter
ested In $4,000 shares of the Alaska
Petroleum and Coal Company.
"The statement that or my forme,
firm was attorney for this company. Oh
fort to acquire title to public lands, Is
also without basis In fact" he added
Ballinger said II was true that, II
his private practice after he had re
signed as Commissioner of the Lane
ONCE. he had been consulted In tn,
preparation Of articles of incorpora
tion under the law of 1908. which ha,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

geant Forbes Angel Island. Cal; LIST
Glass Private Hartridgc Angel Island,
Cal; Private Morris Preside. San
Francisco Cal; Private Wolf, Pre-.
sidio. San Francisco.
The garrison school began again
Wednesday. School has been sus.
pended during holidays.
The weather was SCI bad the stud,
ents of the Ksmehameha school were
not out ON the range Wednesday for
their target practice.
Artifcer vicory ana Private Plum
mer OF Company @ were busy We'd
nesday making seats for the lawn ten.
mis- court.
The usual garrison duty o; the post
began Wednesday morning after ten
days OF recreation and rest. The drills
for "Wednesday were the. usual com.
pany drill for one hour, a. m. to s a.
m, and an hour OF gymnasium drill
for Companies f and +. Otherwise
the duty for the day was the regular
garrison, all the companies furnishing
the details for guard.
The Governor of the Territory Wis
tied the post and paid his respects to
Major General Barry Wednesday af'
terroon and received the usual salute
The rain for the past week has been
a great saving on the water supply at
the post. In dry weather the supply
gets quite low.
T.. Chiffon. brother of Lieut. Chiffon
Billy Chapman, Private Stuart, Com
pany +, Goth Infantry, and two boys
from Honolulu left Fort Shafter Mon
day morning for a pleasure trip around
the island, They left Fort Skater
early and proceeded by escort wagon
to Koko Head and from there they will
proceed the remainder OF the way
with pack mules as the only means o
transportation. This Will be trip o
much pleasure and recreation and |
very novel way OF travel. They arr
expected to complete the trip within
a week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
TEMPER WITH CHILDREN
MAY FORGET RESPECT
No Matter How Severe the Punish
ment to the Child, Do Not Get
Mad - Different Temperaments
Are Affected Differently.

To lose ones temper with child
Is one of the greatest mistakes par
crt can make. Yet to keep the voice
free from irritation when sorely pro
yoked is a difficult task but one that
must be accomplished, for childish
minds have the capacity for criticism
developed to an extraordinary degree,
without the ability to make ALLOW.
ances for fatigue or illness on the part
of the offender, There is only one
fact; that mother was mad" AMI II
mother" was very mad she drops
perhaps uncOnsciously, in the eyes Of
her offspring To be mod IL to be
naughty, and mother was naughty.
Therefore mother ceases to be quite
so infalllble and altogether right as
she was before the occurrence. 1t
Is something like discovering feet OF
clay in the idol. The form may be as
beautiful. but the reverence ceases to
be "a sincere.
There Is Just exactly one way in
which mother can right herself
later II she has lost her temper, and
that fact to the child. This may
that is by making frank admission of
seem a dangerous procedure, and
would be II the offense were often re-
peated But II mother is sorry be-
cause she was angry, ut least her
nanghtiness Is lessened by cOntritlon,
ana Il is better to be thought contrite,
and aware of the failure to do right
than 10 have been bad and refuse 10
admit It, There is this point, how
ever--A woman who puts herself in
position where she must apologize
TO her children often loses n certain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
WATSON GILDER. /

Richard Watson Glider, poet, lectur-
or and editorin-chief Of the Century
Magazine, who died suddenly in New
York, was born In Bordentown, N. j..
ON February. 8. 1S4k After complet-
ing his education he enlisted in a Phil.
adelphia battery, serving during part
of the Civil war, after which he was
FOR time engaged in the railway bus.
mess. In 1866 he took Up newspaper
work In Newark and in 1870 became
managing editor of Scribner's month
~. He was honored with degrees at
Harvard, Princeton Yale, Wesleyan
and many other universities, ana his
writings have been read in all civil.
lied. countries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06
HER FAvORlTES.

Reggy Sapp-"Ah, do you like out
door sports, Miss Rose?"
Miss Rosc-"No, they are too cheap.
! prefer sports that can take a girl
indoors and order an oyster supper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Marie Correlli declares that Eng.
lishmen PROSTATE themselves before
American heiresses because of their
beautiful faces" And their green
Backs Rochester Post. Express.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Reginald Pickle-"There are places
in the African jungles where one may
enter and not be heard from for
months. sometimes feel as II ! would
like to hunt there"
Miss Tabasco "Oh, If you only
would Reggy!'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-06

Some men who expect a mansion in
the sky win have no kick coming II
they are even permitted to occupy an
attic room,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

half old, grown by Hilrs Seed House. It is 211e inches nigh. The seed from which this plant was grown came from a tree on the Bartlett Heard ranch. seven years old, S1 feet high and 21 feet thick at the base.
 Some of the finest oranges in the entire department are from the ranch of Dr. John Cook, across the river and displayed by Bartlett Heard.
 Yesterday James S. Day brought in from the Arlington country bunch of third crop alfalfa literally covered with seed pods. Third crop seed is something almost unknown.
 From Halls Ranch.
 There is a big exhibit from Ernest Halls blue ribbon ranch, southwest of the city, and Mir. Hall himself is usually on hand to point out the features of his exhibit to the visitor The center of his display is a big pile of Keller pears, some weighing as much as two pounds. Over seventy tons were grown on the Blue Ribbon ranch this year. The size of these pears is really astonishing. He has four varieties of casabas. some of them cut open to disclose the rich white lucious meat inside In addi- tion there are. four varieties of ap-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

bate court on a charge of insanity and was dismissed for the reason that on all subjects. except that of thieves he was rational. He had, however, been confined in the asylum but was dis charged as cured.
 After his release yesterday he was again taken into custody on the com plaint of Mexican charging him with assault with a deadly weapon. Bell had a contract with the AvOndale com pany for clearing a lot of land on the other side of the Agua Fria. He had some trouble with the Mexican, who was employed by him, and ordered him off the premises. The Mexican lost no time in going and he says that after he had got short distance away, Bell took a shot at him with his ever-ready Winchester.
 Bell is confined in the women's celIs and yesterday spent the day and night in sermonizing. His, voice is of the round kind so that his exhortations could be distinctly heard all over the court house plaza.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
A WASHDAY SHOWER

A washday shower was the name of a unique affair given in honor of bride to-be. She was ushered into the parlor in which clothes line was suspended after the manner of wash day, and on it was hung the various gifts. She was provided with big. sure enough" clothes basket and or dered to take in the wash" which was neatly pinned on the line. The wash consisted of various articles needed for daily domestic tasks. There were dish towels, dust cloths, Ironing blankets. kitchen aprons, clothes pin bag in which she had to collect the pins and a frame on which to roll the line when she had taken 1t down, and as a climax the tin tubs stood in one corner
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

ples from Halls ranch. sGfns third crop grapes, watermleons, a peanut vine with the nuts clinging and nu- merOus other products.
 Close by Is an 80-pound sugar beet grown near Glendale. Can you beet it' is the sign thereon.
 Joseph Trotter has a fine exhibit of pOmelos from his grove. There are oranges. pomeIos and lemons from the Duncan grove and several others. Ripe and green olives are attractively displayed.
 Running down the center of the room from the date exhibit is a long table covered with rose bushes. date palms and young trees in pots. Many of the roses are in bloom There plants are from the Salt River Val ley nurseries. c. l. Helm of the Camelback Citrus nursery has a fine display of pOtted citrus trees
 4 complete enumeration of the pro ducts in the MaricOpa county exhibit is impossible. There are sacks of all falfa seed. of sweet and Irish potatoes and myriad of other things one novelty is an enormous nest filled with ostrich eggs.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
FAIRS AGRICULTURAL
 DEPARTMENT IS FINE PROPULSION OF PRODUCTS OF SOIL ARE ON DISPLAY. Maricopa County Has Wide Variety of Produce and Yavapai Has
 Magnificent Showing of
 Fine Fruit.

Products of the soil from Maricopa, Yavapai, Yuma and Graham counties are displayed in the agricultural de- partment at the territorial fair. For variety MaricOpa county is far in the lead but Yavapai carries off the palm in fruit. Both Yuma and Gra- ham have exhibits that are highly creditable and prove themselves rich in agricultural resources.
 Munger Bros olives are first to meet the eye of anyone searching for the agricultural exhibits. A beautiful little booth has been built just out
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
SEWING LACE

Always sew lace with fine thread and never with silk, for the silk stitches are very noticeable. This IS true, no matter how coarse the lace; silk will not sink into a fabric as thread will. This is a sewing hint given me recently by a prominent dressmal1er who expressed herself as tired to death" of seeing quite plain ly where her friends had sewed their lace chemisettes and hatbrim trim mings
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
FIRST OhE THING
 THEN ANOTHER
Prevents Joseph Bell From Enjoying
 Freedom.

Joseph Bell, who lives on the other side of the Agua Fria river, was arrest ed by Deputy Sheriff Adams on Tues day afternoon charged with insanity. He believed that persons in that neigh borhood were stealing wood and other property from him and he was laying for them with Winchester When he was taken into custody. the gun was found nearby loaded and ready for action.
 He had recently been before the pro-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
Dates.

Could Los Angeles people see the exhibit of dates from the Tempe CO., operative orchard they would be even more enthusiastic than they are now over the few punches sent to the board of trade branch in that city.
 The ordinary person thinks of dates merely as dates. not knowing there is more than one variety. But the Tempe orchard has sent fifty little boxes, each filled with cured dates of a diff ferent variety. The boxes are dis played in two glass cases, while above are hung big punches of the fruit. just as they were cut from the palms
 Bartlett Heard.
 Just opposite is the exhibit of Dwight B. Heard & Co, which is mainly from the Bartlett Heard ranch. We grow our own signs" would be an appropriate motto for the Heard com pany, for the sign hung above the exhibit is painted on half eucalyp- tus log grown on the Bartlett Heard acres. rf
 One of the features of the exhibit which does not catch the eye unless special attention is called to it is seeding eucalyptus two months and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

side the MaricOpa section, entirely of olive and oil bottles, all filled This is a decidedly novel arrangement and is most effective in displaying the various olive products that come from the Munger ranch
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

Continued on page 2.A
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

stood in one corner.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

He had recently been before the pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
BROTHFRHOODHAS
EVENING BANQUET
II0Ln SUPPER Ar CANiTT HOMf.
AND PLNN FOR MASS MEET
ING SUNDAY NIGHT

Members of thc Brotherhood Of the
First NJ. =, chprcn and their male
friends to the number Of about seven
ty-f!ve held q supper and reception
last nlght nt the nome or j.. O. ca
Wit, attorney, IN South Baltimore Av-
enu,s While tho reirs sshment, We're
being served and afterwards 10 a late
hour the stunts committee succeeded
IN Keeping every ono IN an uproar
Of laughter
The serious features of the evening
wero explained by President o. II
Leonard Of the brotherhood and
some twenty new nimcs were added
TO the membership which now NUM-
bers over 80
Rev j W Baker announced the
plan of the temperance mass meeting
TO he held AZ the Christian church,
Fourth and Boulder, next Sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
INVITE STUBS HERE.
". A. Murray MAY Also speak at
Mass Meeting sunday.

The Ministerial Association. which
Is the program committee OF the Civlc
Loaeuc. 1t lts meeting yesterday att
ctuon arranged a program for the
grand muss meeting upon law en-
fprccmeut which VIII be held next
SUNDAY evening et the Christian
church at the conclusion Of the reg
uinr services The Civic League ls
stirring up some enthusiasm and with
the ald OF the county officers, is do
ling al that can he done in favor Of
law enforcement. r. is the intention
sue Stuhbs or w. 1T, Murray as
speakprs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
Drill roR otL


Special p thp World
ClWemrr'. OKLA. Dec i2--pil men
are hound % find OH ln tn" eastern
part of Rogers County lf any be
there a new ON company was ore
gauizpd the past week at lnoln, and
already have contracted for some
test holes about i've miles south of
mola A arm W at work about hale
way between Claremore and Inola on
the Blue starr ranch,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
10 rake Trealmcnl nt Normnn.

special 90 DIE World,
claremore Okla. Pee t9 Mrs.
Abe CrIttenden, one OF the pioneers oi
this section of the country. was taken
10 the asylum at Norman this morn
ing for treatment Mrs Crlt,enden
L. very violent but health worries
have temporarily over-bolanc,d hei
mind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
IN rnr nnn.n Ninlntion.

TWO alleged violptors OF the ordln-
ance so. i5e. Relating 20 booze, were
arrested Yesterday evening at the
Midland Valley depot by Officers La-
than ana Attenhurg., Their cases
VIII he heard this morning In all
probability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
Stubs B|FFS
THE RAILROADS
WALTER ROSCOE MAKES SENSN.
T1ON NrrNCk ON Trusts.
HOLD COUNTRY IN GRIP
Roads Net Earning Increase Warrant
l,cndyanCc IN RatrS-ShOuld
Criticize Judges

T. A..driatpd Pros,
chicago Dec le.--Goycruor W r.
Subhs, of Kausa. made % ssnsational
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
DUD'S HOTEL IS
GIVEN A SMASH
POLICE BREAK CP B\R AND
CANNING pNRNpHIRN ALA.
TOUGHS SCAMPER RAT-LIKE
tnhncclN I,cs >Hnllmg at Notorious
Ncnrn--, rocks aud crooked
swear In Darkness.

Thrro was sound of anashug and
Guhiu- tmhors Ast night shortly
after 40 o.rloot when Chief Connecly
aud ohcer, dewitt aud sam Walter
went lu.o tine Moore Hotel and pro.
ceeded fo pru thu notorious Joint ION
the nmi .u the course OF q fow min4
utey work
Tho three officers ieft the police sta
tiou and slipped mp nm the Moore Ia
thc darkness uud walked into he Of
ttr ol tne hoteI before n signal colud
hc given or q man escape
The tpughs and thugs. however.
poured ont or the door and scampered
off into the darkness to tip on the
infamous Alrorn h0Iel No liquor
was found iu the Moore place hut the
hn aud gambling tables were broken
an to piecos, ChenConneely and his
men pulled the legs Off large table
md usod them 10 smash tho nVtures
iu tine Moore
The raidiug party then proceeded
to the Alcorn whore. NJ course, they
found mo- Whskya Due vengeance
however was nkou out upon the
eombng parapherualiu the chief
turning over q long counter and break
ine bp.evetN hing in sight with a two
hy four srun'ling once more the
crooks auo thugs sought the slpeots
aud swore aloud from the vantage o'
]. al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13
TnE WEATHER.

By. Associated prcsn
Washington pee l2---ollahoma.
Rain Tuesday, Wednesday fair and
warmer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13

CheP Comeely informed Dnd
Moore tha ,thesneSt dime he had 70
come to the Moore hotel be would
6nishthe lob completely ana podlock
the doors and declare the place % pub
lie nuisance The work of raiding
VIII continue, 40 The .piiicers declare,
until the men higher up In the net
are cnught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-13

Confined on page lwo)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-03
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

FL dhin7o indl,qduo de Ia afamada
raza borlnn "Chortley".- A fines
del pasado mes de agosto, mmio er
Inglaterra el ultlmo ejemplar de Ia
afamada raza bovina de Charley
El esqueleto y Ia piel fueron entire
gados al Museo de Historic Natural
Ell rebano existi6 seis siglos y me
dio y debio su origen al rey Enrique
tercero. Este dio al Lord Terres el
permiso de recoger algunos de los be
cerros salvales j blancoS que Sc en-
contraban entonces en la floresta
real de Needwood. Hasta Ia mitad
del slglo pasado vivian los aninales
en- un estado semi-salvaje, y prospe-
ban muy bien. Probablemente con
el cruzamlento de becerros domesti-
COS, Sc volvio la raza tuberculosa
Todos los esfuerzos de conservar a
la va menclonada raza de Charley
fueron inttiles. Ahora murio ell ulti-
mo elemplar de ella. Conforme a Ia
opinion de todos los peritos fueron
los hecerros de Charltlev los descen-
dientes del primitive toro 9 uro. Pc
TO es mas probable que descendieran
de la raza bovina V negra de Pembro
ke, que no de los uros. El simple he
cho de tener I'm color blanco habla
en- contra de Ia descendencia del uro.
Este era Gle un color negro. Curioso
es el el hecho de q. nacieron de vez
en- cuando unos hecerros negros q.
fueron saerificados por diferenciar-
Sc del color de la raza.
Los beceuos negros eran probable
mente unos ejemplos de atavismo.- !
81 SC leS huhiera dejado con vida, hu-
bieran tornado estos acaso Ia vitali-
dad de Ia raza.