davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

one thousand splendid books, 55c.
Brown and lyon 90, until We move
only,
Williams news., 1910-09-10
MAINE NEWS ITEMS
DEALERS IN EVERYTHING

Jim Ellis spent Thursday in Maine on business.
 Miss Jesse Kaut of BeIlemont is staying with Mrs E c. Mills for a few weeks while Mrs. Milrs mother is ill.
 J. M. Dennis was a Williams visitor the first of the week.
 John Baumgartner came in from his ranch Sunday for short stay in town.
 M. K. Maynard left for Mir. Ellis ranch last week to work there until the deer season opens when a party of them will take to the hills for game.
 M. T. Connors transacted bus mess here the first of the week.
 MT. Kline and MT. Kelly of the surveying camp spent Sunday on the peaks, returning to Maine Mon- day.
 John Chamney visited with friends in Maine on the 4th.
 Miss Minnie 'Tarr left for Moqui the first of the week where she is now working the third trick in the telegraph office at that point.
 Ben Pierce and MT. Johnson were Williams visitors Sunday.
 Inspection car with Supt. Gib- son, General Foreman Proctor, Trainmaster Duffield and E. E. Ball went over the line Saturday morning.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
Visit Top of Old Bill

One of the most enjoyable par ties of the season was held at the top of Bill Williams mountain by 8 select party from the Fray Mar cos Hotel on Monday, and they are all loud in praise of the magnifi- eient scenery where the tall pines and small oak interlock their branches into canopy of dark green foliage, which, in itself, is a scene unsurpassed. The party con. sisted of Jerry Lee, 0. w. Cook, Chas. Clarke, L. Kennedy, D. S.. Carnahan; Misses Nellie Leslie, Edna Sawyer and Emma Stark. and they all speak loud of the Bobby Burns Transfer Co.,, who supplied the saddle horses for the trip up the trail.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
FLAGSTAFF NEWS ITEMS

Contractor H. Dietzman has the contract to lay the cement side walk on the east side of San Fran cisco avenue and commenced same this week.
 Flagstaff is fast becoming met ropolitan city, cement walks, buildings and fences. Street cars next.
 It now appears as though the new mill won't start until the mid dle of October owing to many details that always amount to more than at first thought. The mill is a large proposition and can not be erected in a day.
 Mrs. Edward Kapanke, wife of the late Edward Kapankee. super intendent of Normal grounds, and children, Oscar and Francis, have returned to Flagstaff and will make their home here.
 The Arizona Construction Co.,, are now working on contracts for cement blocks. They turn out a neat building block SxSx16. for 30 cents which is superior to cut stone, far more durabl and suited to any climate. The company is headed by Joseph H. Crawford a local contractor and builder, and Charles c. Stemmer, formerly con nected with concrete operators in the south. They will not do a great amount of work this fall but figure on big business next sum- mer. ..-' l.
Williams news., 1910-09-10

THE NEWS has no partisan feel ings in the matter so far ss the nominees to the constitutional con- vention are concerned, but it does believe that in order to secure state hood for Arizona it is necessary that republicans should control the constitutional convention. Then we can send a constitution to the president and the congress that will receive their approval. Let the voter think of this before casting his vote. Statehood is what we want first.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
Nurnber 17
Official Visit

J. G. Blake. general supsrinten- dent. and H. c. Shaw, division cleo trical engineer of the Postal Tele- graph Cable Co.,, of San Francisco, arrived here Tuesday on a general inspection trip. While here they secured one of Bobby Burns fast est tea ms and with Jim Brophy as "choffeur" inspected all the blasting places both east and west of Will Hams. @
 MT. Blake was we'll pleased with the wsy General Foreman A. T. Halck and Manager J s. Creegan has handled matters here during the blasting siege, and while it has cost this telegraph company over $10,O0O in keeping out of the way of the blasters. Mir. Blake with a merry smile encouraged all men to keep stiff upper lip and keep things out of the path of the dyn- amiters.
 During this year and the year previous we have been visited by all the big men of the Postal, except "Clarenee Mackay." and from all reports MT Blake is the iolliest of them all ..
Williams news., 1910-09-10

WILL one of the democratic can didates for the. constitutional con- vention please point to law passed by their own democratic legislatures during the past ten years that is f1agrantly opposed to the peoples interests that it should have been referred had the refer endum been in force in Arizona? It is true that we have been fortu. nate in having republican gover- nors to check vicious legislation, but withal. have we not had pretty good legislation.-Tucson Post.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
Albuuueroue Fair

Things are moving along rapidly now in Albuquerque toward the biggest and best exposition of re- sources and amusement carnival ever seen in the southwest. The Both New Mexico fair and first State Exposition. with it's splendid horse racing fast baseball tourna ment. the big kennel show, the poultry show, livestock exhibition, mineral displays, and agricultural products will open in blaze oi glory with the biggest crowds ever seen in Albuquerque. Will you be there?
Williams news., 1910-09-10

LET us be sure of statehood first, and then we can enact such laws az the people want and the only way to get statehood is to adopt 8 con. stitution that will make it impossi- ble for eastern senators to raise any objection. Those eastern people want a chance to keep us from statehood; so why give them the opportunity. The only safe way is to elect a republican majority to the constitutional convention.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
DOE and Hutchinson stand for a

DOE and Hutchinson stand for a constitution which shall embody only the most fundamental and universally approved restrictions upon the legislative power, leaving to legislative bodies of the future the broadest power to enact such new, debatable and experimental laws as the people may. from time to time, demand, to the end that if proven wise they may remain in force and if unsatisfactory in their results that the majority of the people may demand and insure their repeal.
Williams news., 1910-09-10

THERE is not a piece of property of any fundamental value which will not be enhanced on the morn. ing of September 13 when the news is flashed oyer the territory that the republican delegates to the con- vention have been elected and a constitution assured which the president will approve On the other hand, a democratic victory, will mean endangering the consti- tuition, uncertainty and continued stagnation. Voters, take your choice. Citizen.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
Communicated
Prescott. Ariz. Sept 7, 1910.

Prescott, Ariz. Sept 7, 1910 MT F Daggs. Williams, Arizona Dear Sir: thank you very kindly for your very compliment. ary letter which I received today. Your enclosed article was good and to the point. We have them whipped all along the line. Ari- zonians are going to write the con stitution to suit the people of Ari zona. Let it be known to the credit of the Democrats of Yava- vair county that in a convention composed of "A delegates, ,,21 ca me in from their precincts as delegates instructed not to vote for any law yer as delegate to the constitutional convention. There is not a lawyer on either ticket.
 Very sincerely youra,
 J. J SANDERS
Williams news., 1910-09-10

DOE and Hutchinson stand for a constitution modelled, as nearly as may be, upon the Constitution of the United States, which. for gen. erations, has been the ideal declar ation of the fundamental principles of government for all the liberty loving peoples of the civilized world.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
IF the democrats have a majority

IF the democrats have a majority in the constitutional convention, with such men as E. E. Ellinwood and E s. Ives in control, it will not be long before the steam roller is put into operation. The demo- cratic members will soon do their bidding. The caucus will rule, and democrats with the best of inten- tions will be forced to do the bid ding of these two corporation law yers.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
CHAIRMAN SAMEs of the republ

CHAIRMAN SAMEs of the republi can committee. gives his estimate of the political complexion of the constitutional convention at 39 re- publicans and 13 democrats, basing his claim upon returns received by him from the various county chair men. Sames credits Coconino county with two republicans.
Williams news., 1910-09-10

No man in Coconino county dare say that either Doe or Hutchinson would. if elected, be the tool of the great corporate interests or stand for anything save for that which they honestly believe to be for the best interests of the people of Ari zona as a whole.
Williams news., 1910-09-10

favor all of the following matters to be enacted as follows:
 The Initiative.
 The Referendum.
 The Recall,
 An eight-hour day upon public work,
 P Prohibition ofinjunctions in case of labor troubles,
 Direct election of United States Senators,
 Prohibition,
 Woman Suffrage,
 The Mississippi direct primary law enacted by our last legislature
 A majority of the voters of Ari zona favor at least one of these as a matter of legislative enactment, yet, in almost all the counties of this Territory, the democratic plat forms embody all or a majority of these matters as constitutional provisions. Why2
 Ellinwood and Ives, the most conspicuous political representa- tives of the great corporate inter- ests of the territory and leaders of the democratic party, are candi- dates for election to the constitu- tional convention upon platforms embodying most of these matters and demanding they be embodied in the constitution as the perma lnent laws of the new state. Again why!
 Is it not obvious that if these matters were proposed to be en acted by legislative body, they and those allied with them would bitterly fight their enactment? Is it not perfectly obvious that they only pretend to favor these matters for the purpose of so far uniting those who favor any DOT ton of these measures as to cause the election of delegates who will flavor a constitution embodyine so many of these comparatively new and experimental matters as to insure it's disapproval by either the President or Congress? What more ingenious plan for preventing statehood could be de vised.
 What intelligent voter in Coco nino county will so far favor the plans of the great corporate inter ests of the territory as to vote for men who, if elected, must either follow the lead of those interests which have formulated their party's platforms or find themselves with out influence or standing in the convention2
Williams news., 1910-09-10


 A good many of our residents have got the hunting fever and last Saturday a party consisting of Andy Smith, Billy Satori. Harry Wade, Joe Pesich and Curley chartered rig from the Bobby Burns Transfer Co.,. and drove to Howafd's Lake. where they fnund the ducks to their liking, and after enjoying the living of wild game for four days. returned home with wagon load of ducks. which will be enjoyed for few days, and then. oh my, will they have to go back on the general routine bill of fare of cock reaches?
 l Senator William Stone of Missouri, recognized as Gne of the democratic leaders of thought in the U. s. Senate, was an appreci' ative visitor at the Canyon the past week The party consisting of Senator Stone, his secretary MT. Martin, and MT. Monre. secretary to Senator Henry Cabott Lodge. of Massachusetts, were met here by MT. L. s Williams who accom- panied them to the Canyon. 
 No man questions the ability or honest purpose of either Doe or Hutchinson to faithfully or consci- entiously labor for 8 constitution which shall be sufficiently conserv- ative to insure statehood now. and sufficiently elastic to permit such legislation, when we have secured statehood, as shall most fully ex- press the will of the majority of the people. <
 Jerrie Les left on Thursday for Needles, where he goes to accept the management of the big lunch counter at the Harvey house at that place. Jerrie has been the cashier at Fray Marcos here for over a year, and his services were appreciated 30 much that Mir. Harvey gave him the management of the lunch counter at Needles. Here's good luck to you Jerrie. STATEHOOD means financial pros- perity. As has been the case in all the lately created states, capital is but waiting the admission of Ari- ! zona to statehood to invest in rail- roads. irrigation, water storage, mining and other industrial enter prises bringing prosperity to all classes in the community.
 A VOTE for c. c. Hutchison and E. M. Doe means that the voters of Coconino county are really desirous of statehood, and are willing to lay aside political opinlon for the time being, and work for one sole object statehood for Arizona.
 The Misses Alice and Ester Carl son came over from the northern Normal to spend the Sabbath with their parents and friends.
 MONDAY was Labor Day, there fore legal holiday. The day was not observed in Williams except ] by the bank and the postoffice.
Williams news., 1910-09-10

WHO in Coconino county is ignor. ant of what Doe and Hutchinson stand for in this campaign. Who, save themselves. know for what the opposing candidates stand2
Williams news., 1910-09-10

THE Supreme Court of the Unit ed States has repeatedly held, in effect, that the territories have no rights which Congress is bound to respect. Under the territorial form of government we have no repre- sentative who can do more than request of Congress needed legisla ton by that body, and such laws as our Legislature enacts are only effective in SO far as Congress tacit- lv approves them. Al state we would have the same power in the Senate of the United States as have the largest states in the Union, with a member of the House of Representatives having a vote in that body with which to enforce the demands of his constituents.
Williams news., 1910-09-10
Roosevelt Explains

Globe, Arizona. Sept. 6.-I have a telegram this evening from Judge Lewis, who is in St Paul, attending the conservation congress. He met Col. Roosevelt at luncheon at a St. Paul hotel today. Judge Lewis wires that Roosevelt said when told that the advocates of the initiative. referendum and recall were using his Pueblo speech as an argument favoring the same, II have heard they were. They should read my speech. Any person who uses 1t as an argument in favor of the initiative referendum and re- caH-is an idiot who should be in the outhouse of a lunatic asylum. Tell them this for me-" Judge Lewis says he has interviewed half dozen prominent senators including friends of statehood re- garding the initiative, referendum and recall and they say, "We must leave them out if we want state.
 hood. Geo. H. Smalley.
Williams news., 1910-09-10

The articles from the pen of J. J. Sanders, candidate for the consti- tutional convention from Yavapai county, I am publishing without his consent, vouching for the cor rectness of the statement. Yavapai county having eaten the gall and wormwood of lawyers and appointed judges laws and are fully compe- tent to declare for self preserva tion, which the darky says is the first law of nature, consequently they have selected from among their producers and the industrial class timber to draft this constitu Ion-To enact laws through hired attorneys is to make them to con serve the best interests of the legal fraternity. That courts sitting in his capacity to bend decisions and put various constructions upon these laws has been practiced many times already.
 To assert that self styled repub. licans are the only gentry eompe- 'ent to frame an accepta ble consti- tuition is perfectly falacious to eliminate the important features and ground work of sound docu- ment and draft a constitution of glittering generalities would only allow our Washington enemies to brand us as set of shisters unfit for independent government. and rightly go too, and only leave our legislative matters in a state of ehaus. subject to the same dishon. est methods of procedure, whether we become a state or not.
 J. F. DAGGs.
Williams news., 1910-09-10

Most people in this county know who George H Smalley is, but for the information of those who have come here since he went away, it may be stated that he is clerk of the district court of Gila county. over which Judge Lewis presides. During the entire administration of Governor Brodie MT. Smalley was his private secretary. He was a boyhood friend of Judge Lewis at St. Paul, both coming to Phoenix about fourteen years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

New Regulations to Make State
Guard More Efficient Are
Drawn UP.
OFFICERS KEEP THE LISTS
Object to Promote Quick Assembling
for Emergency Calls, and Sc
curing of Supplies.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 15.-In order to
increase the efficiency of the state
militia and expedite the turning out of
troops in the event of emergency calls,
the officers of the Illinois National
Guard have issued a set of special reg
ulations which will soon be distributed
to every company commander in the
state. The instructions will also aid
such officer to make requisition for
necessary supplies and equipment
the present time.
Synopsis of Instructions.
The instructions to be sent out fol
low:
An address list of the members of
his command as noted below will be
habitually carried in a memorandum
book, or other convenient way, by the
following:
a. BY each brigade commander and
the members of his staff, of all mem
bers of the brigade staff, and of regi-
mental field officers of his command.
b. By field officers and adjutants on
regiments, of their field, staff and COM
pany officers of their own regiment.
c. BY company officers and first SER
geans, of all members Of their respec-
tive companies.
d. BY duty sergeants, of all mem
bers of their respective sections, and
by squad leaders and one other relia-
BILE man in each squad. of all members
OF that squad
Hurry Delivery of Messages.
The regulation also specifies that a
list of the telephone numbers of all
members Of the squads shall be in the
hands Of the commanding officer the
shall keep a list of their
superiors, and that tele-
phone and telegraph stations be noti-
fed concerning the delivery of all
messages of a military nature.
The regulations state the kind of
uniform to be worn in different kinds
Of weather and the number of rounds
Of ammunition to be carried by every
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15

was acknowledged by cheers from the
stands and blasts from ocean craft In
San Pedro harbor. Because he did
not announce his intention of max
ing the fight it was not officially
recognized by the judges.
Hamilton started at 4 o'clock to
excel Paulhan's record of 4,165 feet
made on Wednesday He rose 500
then returned saying:
MY engine did not work right.
1 will try it again tomorrow"
Paulhan Falls in Trial Speed.
Paulhan careened wildly around
the course while Hamilton was up.
He was trying to make speed rec
ord of the course for one lap-the
only thing he has not been able to
obtain at this meet. He failed in
more ways than one. Not only did
he fall below Glenn H. Curtiss' time.
but in trying to descend in too short
a circle his machine tilted and struck
the ground, breaking one of the low
er plane tips.
Before he retired for the day Paul
han took Cortlandt Field Bishop,
president of the Aero club of Amer
lea, as a passenger for a two lap
journey around the course.
Fails TO Hit Mark.
One of the important events of the
day was the attempt of Lieutenant
Paul Beck, U. S. A, to drop a bag Of
ammunition into a measured space
from a Curtiss biplane $50 feet in
the air. This experiment was made
at the request of Captain Samuel
Bottoms of the coast artillery. The
idea was to find out whether in time
of war it would be possible for an
airship to drop bombs into gun pits
on the coast.
Curtiss took Beck up to make his
test, but the effort was failure be-
cause of engine trouble. 1t is one
of series of army experiments on
the program.
Curtiss Sets Speed Record.
Curtiss yesterday continued to al
law Paulhan do the sensational
things while he went after speed and
records. After three at
tempts he succeeded in setting the
speed record for the course at one
lap.
But Paulhan. in a Farman biplane,
again furnished the days sensation,
when, without announcing his plans,
he sailed from the aviation field to
San Pedro and the sea and returned. /
He came out of the gulley back of
the airship tents unexpectedly. Start
ing as though for an ordinary trip /
around the course, he scared high |
over the grand stand and disappear 1
ed in the direction of San Pedro. He /
few l 5 miles as the crow flies.
Balloon Lands Safely.
The balloon CITY of Los Angeles" |
which was last seen above the ocean .
near Redondo beach. landed 20 miles /
north of Los Angeles. It's occupants /
arrived here yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
MAE C. WOOD OUT OF TOMBS
Ex-senator Plat Unable to Appear
Against Woman.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE charges
of forgery and perjury against Miss
Mae c. Wood were dismissed in gen.
eraI sessions court yesterday and she
was discharged from custody. She
was indicted in 1907, following the
trial of her suit against ex-United
States Senator Thomas c. Plat, who,
she alleged, had married her in this
city Platt's illness has made impos-
sible his appearance in court to tes-
tify against Miss Wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
REV. BOVING BEGINS
REVIVAL MONDAY
Meetings, Two Daily, VIII Continue
to Feb. 4 at Central Presby-
terian Church.

\ series of revival meetings will
open tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at
the chapel of the Central Presbyterian
church. Rev. Charles 3. Boving. DID.
of Hannibal, Mo, will arrive in the
city Monday to conduct the services.
The services viii continue 10 Feb. 4.
There will be two meetings daily, at
2:30 and 1880. The meetings in the
evening Will be preceded with a half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-15
BE CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS

The danger in using patent medi-
cines is from the stimulants and dan
gerous drugs which many of them
depend on for their temporary effect.
Because it is free from alcohol, mar
otics and dangerous drugs, Father
Johns Medicine has had so years of
success as a tonic and body builder,
for healing throat and lungs and in
the treatment of coughs and colds.
Father Johns Medicine is doctors
prescription,-pure and wholesome.
Ez1arnnf0ad