davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
LIQUOR.

III Leprosy.-The Republican par
ty Is proud of the effectiveness of the
humane leprosy law which II adyocat-
ed and passed In the last Legislature
The party has also brought about,
through congressional legislation, the
establishment Of u scientific inyestlga-
ton Of this subject, The combined
action thus made possible has already
lessened the hardships 0f those sul-
lering from this disease, also NJ their
friends aud relatives and gives early
promise NJ the discovery NJ u cure Tor
this disease,
Tubsreulogls The party has also
adopted ana pas into operation pOl-
10y ~ suppress Anl prevent tho
Hpruli NJ nhwppluaiHr The most DO
NuHlniinH NJ al iHra8rH
palri VI lisllih We comment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
BRECKONS gets
Clients OFF
Continued from Page y


were accordingly discharged, and left
the court room; one of the party had
forfeited his bail money Of sl5 In pref
orenco to appearing In court
when the place was raided whore
the game was supposed 10 ho run.
ming, tho Chinese were found to he
sitting around u table enjoying an
innocent talk Mcpulho, however.
found ant that a cord lHd fran the
electric light gloho IA outside I ho
building and that when there was any
danger tho walchmnn pulled tir
slring pnd SWUNG M. liEhl lu0 aud
from lup luu interpreter Tor llrro
tuus was unr at tho mon rlpuwd
mal ulphi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

XVIII. We favor n permanent reg.
istration law providing that voters
registration Tor one election shall
hold good for all subsequent elections,
subject TO necessary corrections from
time 10 time in case Of death, change
Of residence or other sufficient cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
The DELICATE.
ACHIEVEMENTS THROUGH
CONGRESS-

V. The unparalleled results obtain
cd for the Territory through congress
sional legislation, since united nation.
al and territorial action became pos.
sible through control by the Republi.
can party. are In marked contrast
with the painfully barren results of
the preceding years, and form the best
arguments for the continuance OF such
control and the strongest warning
against disturbing II.
Appropriations.-The results in.
clude appropriations and authorize
tons for military and naval defenses
agPregating nearly siO.000,O00; for
harbors on all the principal islands
aggregating over s3,5OO.OOO; for fed
oral buildings for Honolulu and Hilo
aggregating sl.700.O00; for light.
houses and lighthouse tender aggre.
eating over 100000, besides the re.
endorsement of the Territory for
maintenance OF lighthouses during
the earlier years: for legislative ex,
h, penses 100000 each biennial period
and many other appropriations.
l Organic Act Amendnen ts.-Thesc
include numerous important acts OF
general legislation, eliminating In the
recent comprehensive amendments oil
the Organic Act, which enlarge the
powers Of the Legislature: increase
the salaries of Legislators as well as
of executive and judicial officers;
make all general federal approprla
tions applicable to Hawaii; validate
numerous doubtful naturalizations;
improve the laws relating to disquali
ncntions of judges; facilitate the sale
Of public bonds at higher prices and
+ lower rates of interest; provide for
| the acquisition from the federal gov
eminent of the title to property used
or required by the Territory and the
counties.
Homes for citizens.-Most import
ant of ALL these amendments mark
the beginning of new era In home
stealing public lands by facilitating
such homesteading and, at the same
time, preventing homestead lands
from getting Into the control OF
aliens, corporations and large land
holders. They also grant preference
rights to persons residing on public
lands TO obtain title to their homes
provide for settling the titles OF
churches to their lots: and prescribe
stricter limitations upon leases, ex
changes and sales of public lands foi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
ACHIEVEMENTS THROUGH THE
LEGISLATURE.

VI. The Republican party stands
confidently upon its record OF con-
structive and progressive statesman'
ship and the resulting unprecedented
prosperity as conclusive. reasons for
its continuance In power, this being u
sure guarantee that II will continue
to make the public welfare Its para
mount concern.
Surplus Through Eeonomy,-By re-
organization, economy and the pursuit
of busInesslike methods, the Republi'
can administration has placed tie
territorial finances upon sound ba'
sis, with the markable result that
Notwithstanding the loss Of million
dollars annually In customs receipts
and an increase Of nearly firty per
cent In transfers OF revenues to the
counties during the last three years
II has. without adding 10 the bur
dcns of taxation, exnnnsed a dehcil
Of 100000 and accumulated A. sur
plus of equal amount, which IL avail
able for public improvements
Problems solVed.-lt mas worked
out satisfactory solution of the com
pllcatGd and diiicult public land pro
bem
II has practically solved the leprosy
a,estlon aud lnauguratcd u campaign
against tuberculosis.
II has enacted and faithfully exc
culed the best high llccuFo liquor law
In this az any other country
II has evolved advanced pnlioles ON
the fundamental subjects ol rnnarrHA
linn ana immlgalion
II has naJiWlri and Developed rlh
und county HuNrlnwrnl
n hlH created rnllrsr ul aH'lrnl
Wlp uUl mechanic WlU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
PROMOTION WORK

XXI We believe that every induce.
ment should he offered TO desirable
tourists and prospective settlers 10
visit these Islands. and that the best
method Of increasing the tourist traf
fic is by continuing the promotion
work so ably conducted by the pres.
ent promotion committee, ana we fav'
or sufficient appropriations to enable
that body to continue It's work in this
behalf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12

NrrIlp HulI,IIs ~ wr ,rar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-12
CONGRESSIONAL VISIT.

XXI. Recalling the results of for
mer visits made to this Territory by
me MIXERS Of congress. cabinet officers.
members of the national immigration
commission. experts of the reclnma.
ton service and geological survey,
and other Federal officials, We favor
an appropriation for the expfnse and
entertainment of another delegation
OF congressman and of other distln.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

until just before her departure for the
east.
One of the prettiest of the weddings
of the past week was that of Miss
Lucy Isitt, sister of Mrs. John Il.
Champion, who became the bride of
John W. Myers Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was read at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Champion on North Soto
street, the Rev. P. G. Marshall ofticiat-
ing in the presence of the immediate
family only. Miss Jane SWeetman,
attired in pale blue radium silk, as
sisted as maid of honor and carried
a shower of bridesmaids roses. The
bride was attired in cream lansdown
with hand embroidery and pearl trim
mings. She wore a spray Of lilies of
shower of lilies of the valley and maid
enhair ferns. Her only ornament was
collar of pearls, the gift of the bride
groom. G. L. Hirp of Oxnard served
Mr.. Myers as best man. Little Grace
Champion carried the ring in a basket
of Cecil Bruner roses and smilax, and
wore a white embroidered Swiss frock.
The house was decorated with pink
and green. A canopy of ferns and
smilax was erected in the hall, and
festoons of asparagus ferns were hung
from the chandeliers and corners of
the room. Pink dahlias were also used
and the effect was most charming. In
the reception hall an arch of ferns and
pink roses was erected and the hall
was banked with palms and potted
plants. over $50 guests responded to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

the invitations. Among those from out
of town were Mr.. and Mrs. w. STREET
ton of San Pedro, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Hardacre and Miss Ruth Hardacre of
Kansas City. An elaborate supper
was served and the brides table was
decorated with deep red roses and
Of smiIax and asparagus ferns. Miss
Mary Kelly won the money piece, Miss
Edna Bessau the ring and Miss Ade-
laide the thimble in the brides cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers left for an extend
ed wedding trip through the north and
will be at home after December in
Ventura.
Mrs. e. c. Hackett, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in Los
Angeles for some weeks, has returned
to her home in Portland, Ore. Many
affairs were given in her honor
Mrs. Frances Murphy of 1908 Wilton
place, who has been in the east for
some months, has returned.
Miss Eta Post of 1886 West Twenty
second street entertained with q mis-
cellaneous shower on Saturday after
noon in honor Of Miss Mauneena Nc
MILAN, whose marriage to John
Thomas will be solemnized in the early
winter. The house was decorated with
profusion of ferns, pink hearts and
large pink tulle bows. A large bouquet
of pink carnations and ferns formed
the centerpiece on the dining table. In
the living room a floral throne had
(CoAtinued on Pare TwOs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

orchestra and the wedding marches
were played by Will Galloway. The
bride, who was given away by her
uncle, Fred Winstanley, was attired in
a gown of white silk Japanese crepe,
embroidered and trimmed with Vene-
tian lace. Her veil was held in place
by a spray of lilies of the valley and
she carried shower of brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Pauline
Mickey assisted as maid of honor. She
was attired in a white lingerie gown
over pink silk. The maids, Misses
Helen Somers, Marian McPherron, AL
ice Claire Brown and Mildred Squires,
were gowned in white lingerie gowns
over white silk and carried arm bou-
quets of white carnations. The ribbon
bearers, Misses Doris Jacobs, Martha
Risher, Ruth Moll and Elsie Squires,
in white frocks with pink bows in
their hair, preceded the bridal party.
Nelson Douglas served Mr.. Galloway
as best man. The ushers were AL
exander Galloway, Verne Rogers, Sey-
mour Tally and James Bishop of In
dianapolis.
The church was decorated with pink
and green carnations. Arches to all
the aisles were made of Cecil Bruner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra T. Stimson OF
West Adams street entertained with a
most delightful evening last Wednes-
day Mrs. Stimson was hostess in the
when the young women
brought their sewing and the men
came later and a buffet supjer was
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

The marriage of Miss Mary Squires.
daughter of Mrs. William Suuires. to
Frank Galloway was solemnized last
evening at the Hollywood Christian
church, the Rev. Lloyd Darise off,
ciating, In the presence of friends and
relatives. A special musical program
was rendered by the Kammermeyer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

The announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Anita Abascal,
daughter of Mrs. Joaquin Abascal OF
Commonwealth avenue, to Thomas A.
Mackenzie of New York city. The
marriage will be solemnized in Chi
cago on Wednesday. Mrs. Abascal
and her daughters Misses Anita and
Mary, left yesterday for the east and
will meet Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carle-
ton Lee. After the ceremony Mr.. Mac
Kenzie, will take his bride to New
York, where they will make their
home. Mrs. Abascal and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, will remain in the east
indefinitely visiting in most of the
larger cities. Mrs. Abascal is the sis
ter of Senator w. A. Clark andJ. Ross
Clark of West Adams street. The an
nouncement of the engagement of her
daughter is much of surprise, as
Miss Anita wished to keep it a secret
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

garden fete and masque ball which had
been planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c..
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
PHOENIX VISITORS MAKE
 THE TRIP IN AUTOS
(From Wednesdays Daiiy)

Dr. Francis H. Redewill, MT. Tru- maine and party came up from Phoenix, Sunday, in two Pope Hart ford automobiles, to spend a few days visiting in this city. T. G. Norris and son also accompanied the party from Congress Junction. The trip was made in remarkably fast time, being under eleven hours ae- tual running time
 "We mad a splendid trip" said Dr. Redewill, last evening. "With the exception of bad pulls between Hot Springs Junction and Wieken- burg and two miles of sand wash this side of Kirkland, the roads are in very good condition. The autos worked like clockwork on the whole trip, there being no accidents nor delays. There are two long grades, namely, Yarnell Hill and through Copper Basin to the top of the ridge, the former being very steep. We took these grades, however, at a twenty-mile clip, and I must say the beautiful scenery coming up through Copper Basin, winding in and out of the ravines and skirting through the pine forests, was a per feet revelation"
 Dr. Redewill will return to Phoe- nix by the Black Canyon road, to- morrow, and intends later to make through trip to Flagstaff The doc tor was highly enthusiastic over the fine Prescott climate and the hospi- tality of the Yavapai Club and the Prescott people in general.
 He is accompanied on the trip by Dr. N. D. Brayton of Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
YAvAPAI PIONEER
 SUCCUMBs TO ILLNESS
From Wednesdays Daily,

Friends of D. J. Warren, a resi- dent of Walker, in this county, will regret to learn of the death of his father, which sad event occurred a few days ago at Phoenix. The de- ceased was well and favorably known to many in this section, and his loss will be greatly regretted. A brief review of the past of this gentle man is herewith given:
 Martin Van Buren Warren was born in Lafayette county, Missouri, on January F, 1887. For many years he was engaged in the live stock in- dustry in Colorado and New Mexico, arriving in Arizona in 1889. Later he went to Colorado, and again re- turned to Arizona, locating in the Salt River valley, where he con- tinued to live until the day of his death. Three years ago he was stricken with pneumonia, and from that illness he never recovered. His '44AN'' o'SuiHSN SAdhC OOuuAbAOh about two weeks ago, while he was taking a rest at the Paso Robles Springs in California, when he was brought back to Phoenix and placed in the Mercy hospital. He never rallied and passed away in an un- conscious mental condition.
 MT. Warren was a man of great reserve and excellent judgment. While never a man of public life he was, nevertheless, of substantial citizenship, and many expressions of eOndolenee are extended his family, which consists of a wife and ten children, all of whom were with him when the end came. His death is the first in the family, with the ex- ception of an infant, in fifty years
 A rather unusual circumstance at- tended his funeral a few days ago, in Phoenix, when his body was borne to the grave by two handsome black horses that he sold to an undertaken in that city over ten years ago, and which were purchased of him at Den ver by G. L. Merryman the Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
UNWATERING OF THE
 LITTLE JESSIE STARTED

Preliminary to resuming opera tiOns on the Jessie mine of the Ohio Mines company, the unwatering of that property is reported to be un- der headway. This move practically inaugurates the work at deep points, and after the old workings are emptied a general survey will be made and a future plan of opera ton outlined
 The main shaft on this property is 625 feet deep, with numerous drifts and other workings. A com plete hOisting plant is on the ground, together with other buildings. Over 200 feet of double compartment shaft is available for the company to operate in, and which probably will be followed out when the work starts up again on permanent basis. With the Jessie under head way again, three of the most lead ing gold mines in Chaparral will be 4AhNU tOBtlHST, anu WlInl0 a stone 's throw of eaeh other, the Lelan on the west, the Mount Elliott in the center and the Ohio interests on the east line.
 The new bronze fountain for the Plaza arrived from New York. yes terday, and was set in position in the concrete enclosure. It will be ready for service this morning, and is pro- nounced one of the most attractive pieces of art that has ever been re- eeived in the Terriotry. It will be over sixteen feet from the base to the dome, and is made from a new creation of bronze material. The up- per portion of the structure is sym bolical of a woman who holds a yes sel filled with water, giving the scene a very pretty and realistic ef- feet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
PROSPEROUS REGION.
From Wednesdays paIlvI

While in the city, yesterday, A. E. Upper of Walker made the announce ment that in a few days he would enter the mercantile field of that mining district, and carry also a line of dry goods. The progress of that district has been so pronounced in the past few months that an in crease in the business above is be- lieved to be warranted, and in addi- tiOn to that favorable condition, sev- eral of the mines have reached a state of development regarded as per manent. MT. Upper states that more mines are under headway at the pres ent time there than at any time in the past decade, and the district is very much attention since the great strike was made in the Mudhole mine at great depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
American Copper Gold Company Will Re
 Sume Work
Ladies' Club of Shelter Town Has Delightful
 Meeting
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 HUMBOLDT, Arizy July s.-Mrs- Ralph Lauder was an outgoing pas senger yesterday for Prescott. Mir and Mrs. Lauder and their small son are recent arrivals from Wyom- ing and are enthusiastic believers in Humboldt and it's future.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al. Richardson of Prescott were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Ada Miller in Dewey. They remained for the dance at Humboldt on the Fourth and re- ported a royal good time.
 It has been learned from good authority that the American Gold Copper company will soon begin ae- tive work on their property at Iron King.
 The dance given at the Humboldt school house on the night of July 4th came up to the standard of all Humboldt parties. Notwithstanding the heat the hall was crowded and light hearts and heels kept time to the rythmn of the music until the early hours. Among the Prescott visitors present were c. A. Peter, Jr, Miss Mable Brisley, MT. and Mrs. Al. Richardson, O. H. Jett and Miss Nora Farrell.
 Henry Adams and Gail Gardner, both of Prescott, are guests of Er- nest Barnes of Humboldt.
 Mrs. E. s. Davis and her charm ing daughter passed through Hum boldt yesterday, en route to Cali fornia.
 Mrs. T. J. Crowl of Dewey leaves today for a three months visit in Los Angeles. While away Mrs CrOwl expects to take class instrue- tions in Christian Science
 The Ladies' Club of Humboldt en- jOyed a most delightful time on Thursday last, at the home of Mrs Ada Miller. The ladies spent a quiet afternoon, sewing and embroidering. varied by a few guessing games, in which their wits proved as sharp as their needles. Mrs. B. H. Bennetts was awarded first prize in these con tests, and Mrs. R. W. Thomas sec ond. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Mil ler's hospitality were Mesdames Gun ter, Bennetts, Trengrove, Axford, Haley, Baker, Francis, Davies, Lau- der, Thomas, Mowday, Miehsels, Walker, Cromwell, and the Misses Gertrude Miller, Pearl White and Katherine McNiehol.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Flagstaff Dispatch States Famed Astronomer
 Will Seek Honor
He Is Millionaire And Man of Great
 Ability
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


 4 news dispatch from Flagstaff states that Prof. Pereival Lowell is desirous of representing Arizona in the Senate. The dispatch is as fol lows:
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July S.---
 Pereival Lowell, head of the great observatory located in this city, and a native of Boston, is an Arizona candidate for the United States Sen ate, and will make the fight for the position.
 Lowell is millionaire several times and a man of great ability. He has been voting in COeonino county for the past ten years, and it has just leaked out that his pur- pose in so doing was a desire to be in line for the Senate when Ari- zona became a state.
 Lowell, with his sIurdy bank ae- count, will be a factor in Republican circles, and if that party is to sue eeed at the polls tine Democrats of this section would rather see Lowell in the Senate than any other man in the Republican ranks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
CFrom Saturdays Daily)

Meager and indefinite reports reached Prescott yesterday from Camp Verde that Lee Murphy mad been shot and killed near that place early in the day by Frank Rhodes.
 The men are brothers-in-law, marry ing sisters. Little is known as to the cause that led up to this trag- edy, other than that both men were farming a piece of land about one and one-half miles below Camp Verde, Rhodes being the owner, and his relative being employed under a conditional agreement, to receive his proportion of the yield, is the state ment made by several yesterday in the city who are conversant with their affairs.
 That there was a deadly clash be- tween the two men was learned from telephone reports received, showing that Rhodes had been placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Mul- holland, and that Deputy Sheriff Hawkins of Jerome had been sent to the scene to bring the slayer to this city.
 Murphy was shot through the hips with a 3S caliber gun. He is said to have expired almost immediately.
 A sad feature in connection with this tragedy is the large families which both men have, all of whom lived together on the same farm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Staying Near Camp Verde-Men Have Families and Lived in The Same
 HOuse--Arrest Made

The dead man leaves a wife and five children while Rhodes has q wife and three children. The asso- citation is said to have been an agreeable one for over two years in a financial way, while in sociability the two families were always most friendly, according to the statement made by their friends here yester- day.
 Rhodes IS said to be a man of about 65 years of age, while Mur- phys age is 40 years. Murphy had been a resident of this county for over thirty years, and was formerly employed by the Weaver Express company of this city as a teamster. For many years he was a wood haul CT into this city, and was a man of quiet demeanor and industrious habits
 Mrs. Archie Vannoy of this city is a sister of the deceased, and was the first to be informed of the death of her brother. She has been seri- ously ill for some weeks at her nome in this city, and news of the sudden death of her brother was a terrible shock.
 Her husband, archie Vannoy, up- on learning of the death of his brother-in-law, left immediately for the scene of the killing. He will be present at the funeral, which will take place today at Camp Verde.