davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
RICHARDSON WAS
HEAVILY FINED
Assault On Jim Quinn
Is Settled In
Court

This morning at the police court
Everett Richardson appeared and was
charged with assault on James Quinn.
The defendant pleaded guilty, and
was fined In the sum OF $50 and costs.
No evidence was given in the case.
and Attorney Ashford appeared for
the defendant.
In answer to a question from the
bench, Richardson accounted for his
own battered face by replying; Jim
Quinn did that" Quinn, In an aside.
remarked that though he was no prize
fighter he could fight some when
there were no rules to govern the
contest.
The case arose out OF the Manoa
Valley row In which Richardson.
Quinn and some ladies' were mixed
up. Richardson took a punch at Quinn
while the latter was driving his auto
mobile In which the party were at
the time. Then rough house start
ed and the police were informed of
the affair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
FRENCH BARK HERE
after LONG VOYAGE

Fighting her way through Sc
ries OF terrific storms, but showing
little effect from the ravages OF sea
and gales, the French bark Jean
Baptlste, with a full consignment o!
European merchandise, has arrived
at the port OF Honolulu.
The vessel came within sight OF
the harbor at late hour yesterday
afternoon, 40 days out from Leith.
The cargo brought to this port In
cludes u wide variety OF merchan-
disc, ranging from galvanized iron
ware to gin.
Captain Bregeon. master OF the
French bounty-earner. met with
many vicissitudes on his long voy-
age around the Horn and to the Ha-
waiian Islands. He was becalme1
on several occasions. and nearly two
months were spent in this manner.
The Jean Baptiste is discharging
at the port and is being handled
through the agency OF II. Hackfeld
& Co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

attacks of the Advertiser or any 9th.
er public criticism.
Andrews Comes In.
THE whole thing Is this continued
Achi. In the afternoon OF July 4,
Andrews came to me and asked me
to give my support for Weaver in.
stead Of Cathcart. He asked me also
to support Cohen. whom he thought
would be good man for Senator.
Il told him then that Cohen was
not a good man because he took the
band boys to the States and deserted
them. They were left In bad way,
and their families here were neces.
sarily much unconyenienced there
by. Under those circumstances
believed then, and | now believe still
that he would not be a good repre-.
sc NATIVE for the Hawaiians and the
people here generally. There are
many other reasons that know of;
but ! do not care to speak about
them.
AS for Weaver, told Andrews
then that he would not be attractive
to the Hawaiian voters. said so
from my own personal observation
He is not widely known by the Ha.
waiians, and therefore they would not
vote. for him. even II his name was
put up~at the convention.
Andrews tried to urge me to
change my views; but would not
do so because | knew what was
talking about This conversation be-
tween Andrews and myself took place
in the day time OF July Z. And the
Interview ! had with Matheson was
in the evening of the same day.
AT the Advertiser office In the
evening Matheson asked me to do
the same thing OF which Andrews had
spoken to me in the day time. Judg-
ing from that | felt sure Matheson
and Andrews had got together and
decided to have me come to the Ad.
vertlser office. declined to change
my views and comply with the wishes
of Andrews and the Advertiser They
could not, nor can any other man make
me swallow things which | do not
conscientiously approve. ] intend to
fight single handed, II necessary, UNI
I'll the result Of the election has been
reached. FL 1T eA
Laugh at Advertiser.
THE Advertiser Is very funny"
continued Achi, III the proprietors
of that newspaper thought that ! wa
a mere small potatoe. why did they
ask me to consult with them" asked
Achi In wonder.
"They are constantly attacking me;
but | am not bit worried. political
ly. This morning they said had only
about few followers. That's al
right, let them think SO. stand ready
10 deliver the goods at proper time.
am simply doing what think Is
right In the premises.
81 know positively that AndreN Z
and his combination are fighting me
politically. II Andrews thinks he can
whip me at the coming campaign let
him go at it, am prepared to come
into his own precinct, II necessary,
and fight him there, mean a polltl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
Scheme EXPOSED
BY v. {. ACHI
Continued from Page y
in the evening of July Z.

in the evening of July Z.
The conference was arranged by
Matheson who sent a special messen.
ger to Achis house, with the letter.
Achi, according TO his statement this
morning did not want to respond that
night, as he had made arrangement
to go elsewhere. But on account OF
the urgent request Of the messenger
who according TO Achi was told by
Matheson 10 urge him to come by all
ms ans decided to go. The confer.
ence was held in the Office Of Mathe-
son, and no one was present during
the conversation.
Il want TO say now that was sent
for by the Advertiser. through editor
Matheson,' said Achi this morning,
az he produced his letter that he re.
celved from Matheson.
II was sitting at my house In the
evening when messenger, bearing
this letter, came and delivered II to
me-" continued Achi. after read
the contents, J told the boy that
could not come to the Advertiser of.
flee that night, He urged nre to
come any way. as there was matter
OF Importance to be discussed that
night
II knew what was coming and. ac.
cordingly ! went to see Matheson In
his Office. There was no one present,
except Taylor and the other reporters
in the next room.
when ! sat down, Mstheson asked
me " had any objection to helping
]. c. Cohen for Senator and Judge
Weaver for County Attorney. told
him right there and then that | was
opposed TO them both.
81 told Matheson that as had pre-
viously consented to give my support
for Cathcart for County Attorney, /
could not then, change my views and
support Weaver. | told him also that
| had promised Cathcart to work for
him and | intended to keep. my word.
"As for Weaver, ! told Matheson
that | could not possibly help him
tWeaver) because he himself (Weav.
err had said that he would not con
slider any government office, particu.
larry that of the County Attorney.
"Matheson asked me n | would sup.
MOTT 6. y COrrea for representative
and said yes He tried to persuade
me to withdraw my support from
Cathcart; but ! would not do IT by any
means"
Asked whether Matheson spoke for
or In behalf of Lorrin Andrews, Achi
stated that Matheson never made any
such statements. as coming from An.
drews He emphasized further the
fact that he intended to and would
work for Cathcart, regardless of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

cal fight. am willing that he and
his crowd would come to my precinct
and fight me there.
THAT he is trying to run the things
to suit himself. is evidenced by the
way he Is putting up men for various
political honors. He can do what he
pleases to suit himself and his CROW 4
and ! viii watch my interests and the
interests of my few followers"
They can underestimate my politi.
cal strength II they want too; but II
will not do me any harm. In all
these things. they will be the losers
In the end, while | will be the same
Achi.
Il can see that the fight Is not end
ed. | am taking the back seat while
Andrews and the Advertiser are try
Ing to make me swallow their men.
Let them produce. their candidates at
the convention and before the Hawai-
ian voters. The whole thing will be
known then"
Andrews Friends Look for a Leader.
Lave ses'eiuay diteihooh, u 10 sdiu'
that Andrews, or rather his lieuten.
ants arranged a searching party to go
out and interview certain number
of leaders in the Fifth. They were
disappointed, however, upon their ar
rival at the home of NJ. C. Amana,
that that gentleman was not at home.
They asked Mrs. Amana. where her
husband could be. and she told them
that he was at Achi's place.
This ended the trip. which seemed
full Of promise. before they left
their headquarters, which. subsequent
ly, however. proved like chasing a
rainbow"
Amana when seen this morning had
nothing TO say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
MRS. BURDETTE
CASTS Vote

LOS ANGELES, July 22. - Mrs.
Robert J. Burdette. wife of the ia
nous pred heIl hur ,)rist, and very
wealthy. put practical suffragette
campaign into operation today, when
she went to the polls in Pasadena
and. despite the protest of election
officials, insisted on casting her vote.
Pasadena was voting on bond
issue today, and as heavy property
owner, subject to taxation. Mrs. Bur-
dette opined that she had right to
vote. Accordingly she betook ner-
self to the polling place of the pre-
cinct in which Sunnycrest, her beau
tiful hcme, is located. The election
officials protested mildly. but Mrs.
Burdette assured them that as she
had sufficient edueation and sufi e
Client property to entitle her TO vote
she intended to cast ballot and she
did.
Mrs. Burdette Is noted clubwo-
man, a believer In woman's suffrage,
she has not been especially
prominent in this line OF work, and
is a philanthroplst.
Yesterday she celebrated her birth
day by giving $4,000 to Throop poly
technlc institutute. and as the cleo
tion day was for the purpose OF vot-
ing school bonds she decided to par
ticipate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
~euLLETiN ADS PAv--
u 8. :. ., :. u u :; ., ;: {. :, .: II II 10 %

goods.
Martinez has been operating for
nearly year I'm Hawaii, and some of
the receipts that have been shown TO
McDufie prove that ten months ago
deposits were paid for engagements.
and up till the present none OF the
pictures have been delivered.
The man claims to be working for
a Chicago portrait and framing com
pany. and he appears to have done
thriving business among the Portu-
guese of the Territory.
When accused of having buncoed
the people to whom he gave receipts.
he begged for a few weeks time, and
claimed that II was not his fault that
the Chicago concern did not forward
the pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
IN FOREIGN PORTS.

Tuesday, August 2.
Sydney-Sailed, Aug. 1. S. S. Zea
landia, for Honolulu.
Sar Franclsco-Sailed. Aug. g
schr. Jas. Rolph. for Hama.
Port AlleD-Sailed, Aug, /, S. S
Hyades, for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
ALLEGED PHOTO
SWINDLEEXP0SE

Another alleged swindle has been
brought to light owing to the efforts
OF Chief McDufiie. who this morning
arrested and charged ]. Martinez with
gross cheat The offense consists In
obtaining money on deposit for hav-
ing enlargements OF photographs
made and then never delivering the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02

Petition for allowance of final ac-
counts ari distribution OF the estate
of Anna dos AMOS Perry has been
filed by Antonio Perry September
~ has been set as the day for the
hearing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-02
LOST.

n shopping district, between fish.
market and Fort and Beretania
streets, a photo envelope contain
ing kodak pictures. Return 10
Gurrey's, Art Store, Fort street,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

DOUGLAS. May SpeciaD "
As election draws near it seems 10
De- inevitable that wagers on the re-
sai should be made. Thus far IN
Douglas there has been little betting
50 far. bat the inevitable offerings and
rakiues are now max rs their appear
ance. From the wagers made it is
often possible to Judge Of results and
70 forecast with more or less accu-
racy and hence they are worthy Of
notice and comment.
Yesterday afternoon a bet OF two
TO enc was made that Il. ]. Wright
would be elected over Dr. F. T.
Wright A hundred dollars more Of
democratic money speedily found its
say 70 the Gadsden. where the bet
had been made but was not taken.
There is plenty OF two to one demo
c-atic money obtainablc. As to other
candidates On the two tickets there
has beea little betting. Many demo
Gratis arc betting with one another
IS 70 whether leo or Gibbs VIII lead
the democratic ticket. These bets
are al at even money.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
SPLIT MAY HELP
STATEHOOD BILL
GOOD CHANCE SEEN 10 PUSH
HAMILTON MEASURE IN THE
SENATE.

The stand-pat republicans who arc
the only ones in favor at the White
House in Washington. and only ones
on whom the president can depend
FOR support FOR his administration
according TO The latest dispatches
IRON Washington. have abandoned al
hope OF Reaching any compromise
agreement on the measures included
In the presidential legislative slate
and have turned TO the democratic
senators IN the hope Of saving q
semblance of some OF the measurerg.
This condition in the senate may
give 10 The democrats in the senate
an opportunity to push the house
statehood bill through the senate and
thus yank Arizona Into the Union It
is known that the Hamilton statehood
b'Ii as IS passed the house is the
choice OF several Of the so-called con
sentative republican senators. over
fs-- fseve-fdg e- serate -fsTrr ana an tie
democratic senators regard the Bev-
eridge bill as being humiiiating and
riciopsly unjust TO the people Of
Arizona, though they would vote for
Is rather than to see statehood for
the teritor IS fail entirely However.
as a destroyer Of hope for the sue
cess OF the statehood bill we find 9
statement that the measure is IN
doubt given cut in Washington on
aanday. after a conference held by
President Taft and senate republican
leaders. which reads thus;
the railroad bill. the anti-injunc-
ton measure. the statehood bill. II
POSI- le. and the public land with
drawal were agreed upon as a re-
sised legislative slate. and all OF the
senator's present pledged themselves
10 vote for those measures. 1t is
NOT believed. however. that the state
hood tiu win get through"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
MAE WOOD FACES
SUIT N DENVER
ANOTHER WOMAN WANTS TO
EJECT HER FROM a MINING
CLAIM

DENVER. May 20.-Aiae c Wood
who achieved notonety several years
ago elrough her several suits brought
against the late Senator Thomas &
Plat Of New York. alleging a conf
mon law marriage with him, Is de-
PENDANT in the United States district
court, Denver, in a suit brought 70
eject her from a section Of valuable
land near Julesbutg, Cole.
The suit IS brought By Cranston,
PitEin & Moore in behalf Of Evelyn
M. Thompson OF New York It IS
aver-ed that the section is valued al
$1,000 and the allegation is made
that Miss Wood IS in possession Of
the land and lays claim to it. to The
damage Of the rightfuI owner Of
$1,000.
Several months ago Miss Wood
brought a suit in the district court
of Sedgwiclx county to quiet title 70
the section n conflict she acted
as her own attorney in drawing Up
the complaint.
The plaintiff, because OF her resi-
dence out OF the state, exercised the
right TO bring her action IN the
federal court. She AYERS she holds
the title to the land By v'rtue OF
deed Of the Union Pacific railroad
company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
The BsBEE SATURDAY MORNING.

and only a few handred yards out
OF town the horse which they were
driving became imbued with the idea
that Burleigh was an angel and
ought to 90 home. SO the animal
went through some capers which
brought the vehicle against a rock
with such force that Burleish made
high dive and hit head foremost in
a sand heap at the side OF the road.
His head came in contact with on
object considerably harder. and in
vest CATION revealed tho fact that he
had stack the handsomely carved
handle Of fine revolver. IN dig
ging out the one reyoiver smother
was uncovered. and continued dig
ging brought to the surface the six
gald watches Evidently the articles
represented the loot OF some hold-up.
but old timers could not recall hear
ing OF such an affair in recent years.
The pistols were rusty and appeared
to have been buried about eight or
ten years.
AS soon as news of the find spread
almost the entire population OF Red
Rock turned out with shoyeis and
spades and began to dig. in the be
l'ef that the loot belonged to Captain
Kidd. or some other great pirate OF
the sea or land. and there would be
other treasure in the vicinity At
last reports no great finds Rad been
made.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

woodmen OF the World meet I"
Frankenberg's hall the second and
fourth Mondays OF each month. Wis
ting brothers invited 10 attend.
Geo. Z. Black, C. c.
c. n. Thomas, Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
WHIPS PUPIL; ARRESTED

CLEVELAND. May &C. y. shy
der. superintendent Of schools at
Berlin Heights. was held for trial
next Thursday on charge Of as
sault and battery on q warrant sworn
to by the town clerk, T. H. Elson.
Elson says Snyder gave Marie Elson,
fifteen. and Ann Ferber. sixteen,
both students Of the high school.
whipping with a piece Of rubber
hose. Snyder pleaded not guilty.
The whippings were administered.
4 IS said. because the girls asked
and obtained permission Of the prin-
cipal to 90 something which the su-
perintendent had refused them. The
whippings. while not severe. were
given before the class. Il IS de-
clared.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Kinsey. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. the executor Of the last VIII
and Testament OF Mary Kinsey. de-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within zen
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said executor at
his Office in the city Of Bis0ee, The
same being the place for the tran
action Of the business OF said estate,
in SAID county OF Coehise. " D.
Kinsey, Executor Of the last WIN
and Testament Of Mary Kinssy- de
ceased. Dated this 18th day Of April
1910. First publicatioa April Il. 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
ROBBERS LOOT IS
FOUND IN DESERT
RUNAWAY HORSE THROWS THE
DRIVER RIGHT INTO LONG
BURIED TREASURE.
CArizoaa starr


Aiaing excitement has broken out
in a new ana very unexpected quar-
ter. Who would have thought that
Red Rock would be the scene of a
uining boom? Aud greater wonder
still who would believe that a
man could butt upon treasure in the
Red Rock vicinity with his head2 An
.of these things have happened.
Sunday afternoon while w. J..
Crowcn was holding forth in his
Red Rock saloon with his lone Gus
toner. a Tucson man whose name IS
suppressed because his wife is a
great reader. in rushed +. L. Bur
leigh and Lee Emerson. fourishing
respectively a big smith and Wesson
and a still bigger Colts. The two in
the saloon knew their visitors have
hitherto been most respectable deal
ers in hides and not at all inclined
to desperate acts. but they concluded
that both had suddenly become sf-
fected By the hold-up idea. espec.
tally since one wore 4 bandage about
his head and had a blood mark in
the middle Of the cloth.
Acting on the idea that the two
were bandits the saloon keeper threw
zap his hands. the Tucson man hav-
ing preceded him several seconds.
IlrvI1fef and avs,..ree,-, l,st~haS ,-sd
threw down the pistols on the coun-
ter. together with six gold watches.
one Of which was very fine Swiss
manufacture They then explained
how they got their treasure.
While driving toward Red Rock
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
ERs' MEETING.

Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad
Company. 80 John Street. New
York. April 10. 1910
Notice is hereby given that spe-
eial meeting of the stockholders Of
the Fl Paso and Southwestern Rail-
road Company will be held on We'd
nesday. the 1st day Of June A. ID.
1910. at the office of the Company.
Bisbee. Arizona at the hour OF IL
O'Clock a. m. for purpose OF con-
sidering proposed amendments 10 the
Articles Of Incorporation Of said Com
pany. authorizing the construction Of
extensions Of its roads. and providing
for the maintenance and operation Of
same. and for the transaction Of such
other business as may legally come
before the meeting.
BY order Of the Hoard Of directors
GEORGE HOFFMAN.
Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21


Notice is hereby given that Epe
clal meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Mexico and Colorado Railroad
Company will be, held at the priuci-
pal Office OF the company. in Bisbee,
Cochise County. Arizona. on The 18th
day Of June. 1910. at 10 O'Clock a.
M, for the purpose OF considering
and acting upon a proposal TO author
ize the board OF directors OF said
company to distribute as a dividend
to the stockholders OF said company
five thousand (7,o00l shares OF The
capital stock Of the II Paso &
Southwestern railroad company
owned by said Mexico ana Colorado
Railroad company. and for the puT
pose of transacting such other basil
ness as may properly come before
! the meeting.
This IS called by the UNDERSIGNED.
stockholders Of said Mexico and Col
orado railroad company, oWning all
Of the capital stock OF said Mexico
and Colorado railroad company.
Dated at Bisbee. Arizona this 9Th
day Of April, 1919
WALTER DOUGLAS.
z. Z. ELLnSWOOD.
II. ;. BROPHY,
NJ ]. CUNNINGHAM
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELEcTioN

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that gen
eral election win be held between
the hours Of 500 a. m. and 500 b.
m. IN the City Of Bisbee, County OF
Cochise. Territory OF Arizona. on the
2srd OF May. 1910. for the purpose
OF electing the following City officers:
Mayor.
6 Aldermen
City Clerk
city Marshal
Supervisor OF Streets.
The places for the holding Of said
election shah be at the City Hall, in
til First Ward; at Room in Hughes
Block. Howell Ave. in the Second
Ward al Room in Palace Block Main
Street in the Third Ward
ELECTION BOARD
FIRST Ward-Polling Place, City Hail.
Charles Cunningham. s. u.
Burr. John Bell.
CIerks-Roy Trotter, John BoliR.
Second ward-Polling Place. Hughes
Block.
Judges. s. James. E. J. spauld-
ing. Clirt Keller.
Cierks-Leenard Warmington, ". 5.
Lariord.
Third Ward Polling Place. Room
in Palace Building.
Judses-John s. Warren, Dan B.
Seed John s. Williams.
clcrEs-F. D. Lang, P. IL Fitszpat-
rick.
George s. Gase.
City Clerk
MAY y. 1910 date Of first pubu-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK

MASONIC CALENDAR FOR WEEK
ENDING MAY 22. 1910
Monday
Tuesday-chapter Regular
Wednesday,
Thursday-Blue Lodge. Third De
gree.
Friday
Saturday Eyening.-secoad Degree
OFFICERS.
@ A. BRIDGE. ". NJ.
C. F. PHILBROOK. H. P.
y C. BLEDSOE. E C.
" r. BANKS. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

For the complexion. "sa Cremelin
RUFFIN DRUG
7S4
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
MALE HELP WANTED.

Wanted-Men by large contracting
company TO learn trade Of plumbing.
electricity brieklaying and automobiles
in few months. No apprentice or
helpers work and no expense 800
10000 contract work going. Catalogue
free. United Trade School Contract
ing Co. See Mr. Maldonado. represen-
tative. in Judge Highs court.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-21

NOTICE TO SPECIAL MEETING or
STOCKHOLDERS OF TdE MEX
Ico AND COLORADO RAlLRoAD
COMPANY.