davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
LOCAL and GENERAL
It. Louis College will open septem-

Flowers and leis. Julia Kalakiela
Telephone 3l76. "
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 1872 Beretania st. .
Round the island summer rate, $50
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2i4i.'
The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
right from the factory at Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd.
Fine assortment of Lily Bulbs. 81
per dozen. Mrs. Taylor, Florist
Phone 1880.
We have new line of novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop.
The Royal School Alumni will hold
its regular monthly meeting at X. p.
Hall this evening at 1880.
According to news from Hilo, d.
Howard Hitchcock, the artist, Is
planning n new Volcano picture.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take IL to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st.
II YOU are considering a vacation
for a few days write TO Haleiwa for
accommodations. It is a delightful
| spot.
Thirty-thrce cases of new goods, in
Guiding Boy Scout suits. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Fort and Ber-
etania.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
ring up phone 2l7i. Consolidated
Soda Works.
First get prices from the Honolulu
| Construction and Drawing Co. for ma.
tcrials for curbing and cement walks
1 They are low.
The rain holes In the approach tc
Athletic Park are being filled an,
patrons can get there with more com
| fort than heretofore.
| Marin X. Ena received her dis
Charge this morning MS guardian o
her son John X. Ena. He reached
The arc of twenty-ono TODAY
Passengers sailing nv s. = sierra
nv having the Union Pacific Trapsfe,
leo. attend to their baggage, will save
lall trouble and worry. Tel. 1875.
Passengers sailing by s. s. Sierra
by having the Union Pacific Transfer
leo. attend to their baggage will saw,
all trouble and worry. Telephon,
Isis.
Australian butter and meats at ID,
Metropolitan Meat Market are snpe
rior to any sold In Honolulu. The
arrived from the Colonies by las
steamer.
Two Russian, BOYS from Honolulu
Vicelli and Wilskic, are reported a
!. having been arrested at Chico, Cal, TO
, ipctty thieving. They may be sen
back to Honolulu.
In the Aki W.. Aki divorce cas-,
Mary Aki filed motion this morn
ing for reasonable counsel fees an
alimony I'm connection with the me
ton pending before the Suprem
Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
WAN T S
WANTED.

A second hand typewriter, State price,
Address "stenographer," T.. O. Box
$40 5OlC-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
In PORTANT

Our sanitary wagons Is our best ad-
vertiscmcnt. Our enamel finished cold
storage can not he excelled, and our
distilled water and Ice speak for them
selves,
OAHU ICE & ELECTRIC CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21

SAIES-Between Boards: 90 Nc
Bryde, 81; 10 McBryde, 81; 25 Nc
Bryde, 81; 100 McBryde, 81; 30 Ka-
hul<u, sl6.25; 81 Kahuku, slG.25; Is
Hutchinson, sl6.25; $4,000 McBryde
Gs, sos; $4,000 McBryde Gs, sos; $685.
McBryde Gs. sos: $4,000 McBryde Is
sos; $4,000 McBryde Is. $9S.25; 5000
McBryde 6s, s9S.25,
Session Sales: 10 Honokaa, $12.50;
10 Eva, $32.75; $1,000 Olaa Is, $3.50;
80 McBryde, 81; 50 McBryde, 81; 20
McBryde, 81.
Latest sugar quotation 4ee25 cents
or S9e85 per ton.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

The principle business IL orange
growing. SOME 400 acres IN groves
arc heru. and as this proves profit.
able thsre il not much attention paid
Nher crops. although there are some
TsSolaDleS grown for shipment ano
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

sa,sls and hosn seem % b prom
ahls
A an instance for profit n good
grange grove. Mp r. p D~1cy. from
less than seven ocres last season.
shipped $500 worth Of fruit.
soil.
The San Naieo cranra croD lhn
season Is estimated az 50O00 boxes.
that for Putnam county az 100000
boxes.
The county Is now building AZ pn.
laikn n $4,000 court house: brld9e
one mile long. costing $4,000. con-
Meeting this section with our county
seat. and VIII spend at once 900. 900
IN hard roads
The soil varies great dea. from
Aigh pine to low and high hammock,
al within a mile. so that lands for
any purpose OF crops can be secured.
San Mateo can be reached from
Jacksonville by Florida East Coast
railway or Beach and Miller line
steamers (see time tables elsewhere
In this paper). The Ciyde's st. Johns
river steamers arrive here about 10
,. m. so do not advise this routo
Fare B. q M. line s1.25; railroad -
from Jacksonville.
Launch Rainbow leaves Palatka
every afternoon at 1-SD. Lucas line
steamers 2So .. m, every day but
Sunday.
B. q N. line from Palatka 8 D. m.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
and three trains daily on r. z. q.
railway. Fare from Palatka 2g eente
aAy route. "a
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01
SAN MATEO,
LOCATION. ATTRACTIONS, ApvAa-
TAcEa
TAcEa
Information for the Visitor ~ Home.
seeker
Location.


location.
San Mateo, Putnam County, n sc.
uated on the east bank OF the 81
johns River, and % feet above Il.
The highest point In Florida. east Of
TIE St. Johns river. which is one-half
wils wide at this point.
Five miles from PelatkA. eur oouAty
seat (clty OF 5000, 2S miles from
g. Augustine and about rs miles
from Jacksonville.
The terminus OF a branch OF tho
Florida East Coast Railway. The de.
pot being three-quarters Of a mile
from the river wharf.
Advantages and Attractions.
San Mateo has good shelled roada
and miles OF hard sidewalks. Beauti
ful wateroaks line both sides Ut
streets. and meet overhead In many
places.
Two churches, public and private
schools. telegraph. telephone, express,
money order postofIice, three mails
daily, meat market. two genera
stores. who take orders anu deliver
Goods at your door. weekly parer.
The place is incorporated. The
state and county taxes are about 20
mills on about one-third valuation.
Good hunting and fishing, deer. tur.
key, ducks and quail, black bass and
other Florida fresh water fish.
Good boarding house. Byrlyn Place,
open winters; rates eight to ten dol.
lars per week; 500 day.
Six thousand people went through
the San Mateo Fruit CompapY's grove
mere last season.
One OF the best advantages saA
ksteo enjoys is transportation; being
on both river and rail IL an advantages
that few Florida points enjoy A re-
cent season, for Instance, railroads
and terminals at Jacksonville were
moro than congested and fruit ship
ped from points down the central
part OF the state was, In some cases,
three weeks getting to Jacksonville.
On route to northern markets, and
did not bring enough to pay freight.
while San Mateo shippers, at same
time. would ship from here one day
and have fruit so out Of Jacksonville
on the Clyde SHIP the next This lit.
tie matter that season alone was
worth thousands of dollars to the San
Mateo growers and the homeneeker
will do well TO boar In mind trans
portauon and cheap rates that come
with competition, in selecting Flor
ida location.
The population IL about $50, who
came mostly from the northern states
A class they are men Of means.
progressive and soclable. Have bet
ter class OF homes than can be found
In any place In the south OF its size.
The buildings kept painted and
grounds IN good order.
Healthfulness.
On account OF its high altitude.
here is no healthier spot IN Florida
fer All the year round or for the win.
ter visitors. For those who come 70
Florida on account OF health. many
nnd This higher altitude. dry and
baimy air Is better than the lover.
more harsh air found IN salt water
sections.
Business.
The principle business IL orange
growing. some 400 acres IN groves
are heru. and as this proves profit
able. thsre i not much attention paid
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-04-01

Fifty Thousand dollars reward Cor
any person N tils United STATES wno
has never heard o.
BI-ANiE6 ORII1L TONIC.
It's guaranteed % oupe 1ialarla.
Chiils, Fevor, Oohis and fnfrlppe.
Guaranteed 70 cure a cold - one
night Ia grippe In three. Hahes lhe
place Of calomol Your money back
q u does not e.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
GOLD ROAD MINE
 UNDER OPTION OF SALE
(Mohave County Miner.)

The United States Mining, Smelt- ing and Refining company has taken an option to purchase the great Gold Road mine and mill, and Wednesday last A. w. Hewitt and assistant, D.. D. Muir, and twenty men, arrived in Kingman on their way to the mines, where the work of sampling the property will be started Mir Hewitt is chief of the field division, having charge of all new work of the com pany. It is estimated that it will take more than a month to complete the work of sampling and testing out the great property and should it hold up to representations it will be taken over at price approxi- mated at $5,OOO,OOO The mine is said to have over S,OO0,OOO tons of milling ore in sight and that a small amount of work will add large ly to this tonnage. The mill mas a capacity of above 200 tons of ore daily, and the average monthly out put is above $60,OO0. In the event of the new company taking over the property it is more than a probabil- ity that a new plant will be put in to handle tonnage of 1000 or more tons daily. The option runs for but short time and the United States people will rush the work of samp- ling. MT. Hewitt is understood to be one of the best men in the busi- ness and when ne gets through with the work his company may be as- sured of 8 correct resport on all that there is in sight in the mine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
SPLENDID SHOWING
 IN PACIFIC COPPER

5000 gallons an hour, is available and in place.
 At present a winze is being sunk on No. l shaft of the north vein, and is passing through splendid body of sulphide ore, which is ere ating considerable interest for that part of the development now under way.
 The company has recently shipped ear load of ore which ranged in value from $40 to $50 a ton, of the general smelling grade, and was un- assorted. Another car is ready and will be sent out in a short time. It is probable, however, from what MT. Mitchell states, further shipments will be discontinued, the consignment sent to the smelter being for the purpose of aseertaining the exact values. Transportation charges are necessarily heavy, owing to the ten lullt hdROu hduI anu ASoHAP " train, which requires transfer charges in handling by hand.
 The company received adviees a few days ago that their application for United States patent for ten mines of the group had been affirm ed at Washington, which gives ab- sOlute title.
 On starting active mine develop ment the plans are to increase the underground force to a full quota, and to operate on diligent and practical lines. w. V. DeCamp, gen. l eral manager, will continue in this position, his services being highly regarded by the company.
 MT. Mitchell speaks in the most glowing terms of his enterprise, and says that at no time were condi- tions in evidence more satisfactory nor did the enterprise have a better
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
CHAVEZ TO EXPIATE
 CRIME ON GALLONS

ranging upward and lodging between the skin and fourth rib, in front. Mir King fell, and was assisted to his feet by an eyewitness of the United Verde hospital, where he died as result of the wound, August 31.
 Soon after the shooting Chavez came out of the house, and seeing a patient looking out of the window of the upper story of the hospital, raised his weapon and fired at him, the bullet striking a brick at the side of the window.
 He was arrested a few minutes later, near the hospital, by Fred Hawkins, Marshal of Jerome, who found the weapon in his pocket, with five chambers loaded.
 Since his arrest Chavez has shown no compunction for his crime. He is said to be a hardened criminal. He was convicted in this county in 1901 on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder and served five years in the Territorial prison. While the jury was deliberating on his case, Thursday night, he talked incOherently in his cell, but the sub stance of his remarks are not known.
 The other convictions and sen tenees at the November term are:
 Librado Martinez, grand larceny, three and half years.
 Cortez Juvenal, assault with a deadly weapon, five years.
 Charles H. Mccarthy, burglary, three and half years.
 Jim Smith, burglary, three years.
 Thomas A. Teal, forgery, one year.
 Juan salazar, burglary, fifteen months.
 Joseph White, larceny, three years.
 Luis Lerma, burglary, two years.
 George Denny, burglary, three years.
 N. King, forgery, three years.
 Ramon Hernandez, assault with a deadly weapon, eighteen months.
 F. E. Hess, assault, ninety days in the county jail.
 Alberto Najara, assault, sixty days in the county jail and the payment of a $2OO fine.
 Paul Krisnovieh. assault, to be sentenced Monday.
 Eduardo Perez, murder in the first degree, with the death penalty, to be sentenced Monday.
 The case of A. P Rhode, indicted for the murder of Lee Murphy, was continued for the term, and a change of venue to Mohave county, April term, was granted D. B. Powell, charged with the murder of Dewitt Milligan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
IFrom Saturdays DaiIy.l

When the jury in the case of N. B. Chavez, indicted for the murder of Charles E. King, returned a first degree verdict, with the death pen asTy, yesterday morning at 9:3O o'clock. the trial of criminal cases SS the November term of the District Court ended, this being the sixteenth conviction and the second death pen ,alty. The term was remarkable from the fact that in every instance where a case was given to jury, without the court instructing to the con trary, a verdict of guilty was re- turned. Chavez and Eduardo Perez, who shot and killed fellow country man, near Congress Junction, will be sentenced Monday morning at 9:3O o'clock, to be hanged in the Ter ritorial prison at Florence, in ac- cordance with the verdiets.
 The crime for which Chavez was convicted is among the most atro- cious and unprovoked murders in the criminal history of Northern Arizona. He shot and killed Charles E. King, night officer of Jerome, the night of August 27, 1910, between s and 9 o'clock. Officer King was shot in the back, the bullet lodging under his heart. He suceumbed to the wound less than four days later. That Chavez also intended to kill a wom- an with whom ne was living ap- pears from the evidence introduced at his preliminary examination and the trial in the District Court.
 Less than two hours preceding the shooting Chavez purchased a .3S cal jber pistol and box of cartridges from the manager of the T. F. Miller Co.'S hardware department. He left the Miller store, going to the Wig wan saloon, where ne asked the pro prietor for drink While walking out of the place, with the pistol and DOA Ol Cal iuSCS III HIS uduus EC SdAu that he was going down to kill the woman Arriving in front of the stone house, part of which was Oecu- pied as a residence by him and the woman, he fired three shots. This attracted the attention of Officer King, who was On duty a short dis
  lance away. Arriving in front of the stone house, which Chavez had entered, Mir. King stopped to ask a Mexican girl who was doing the shooting, when Chavez fired through an open window, from the inside of the house, the bullet striking the girl in the leg. A secsnd bullet, fired almost immediately by Chavez, en- tered MT. Kings back, a half inch to the right of the spinal column,
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
ALLEGED FoRGER IN
 CUSTODY OF SHERIFF
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

R. J. Meyers, alleged forger and fugitive from justice, is at last in the clutches of the law, and will ar rive this afternoon from. Louisiana, in custody of Sheriff Smith. Mey- CTS has passed through a strenuous tussle with the law since arrested, at Abbeyville, in that state, early in December, resorting to habeas cor pus, and bringing in several friends to resist the legal process of extradi- tiol.
 Sheriff Smith reached Abbeyville, December 14th, and has remained on hand to bring this alleged criminal to the bar of justice. The absence of the Governor from the state, and the refusal of the Acting Governor to assume the responsibility of hon. bring the requisition made by Gov ernor Sloan of Arizona, with other legal processes of one kind and an other, gave Meyers temporary relief from returning. While here during the operation of the Humboldt smelt- CT, under former management, Mey- CTS came into local prominence as a swift and daring motor eyelist. He was also an electrical expert, and after reaching the moast entered the automobile business as a skilled me ehanieian. This increased his speed desire and later started drawing bad checks, it is alleged, for sums rang ing to over $200. He got the money, and will have his examination imme- diately after his arrival today.
 Meyers victims are said to be Dave Biles for $7O, MT. Hisle for $40 and H. A. Cheverton for $90. Other small amounts swell the list.
 I. .:- .:- I. + + f !. 4 + I. + .I to turn it down; that is rot, abso- lutely rot They have the nerve to do it, they will do it, and lots of them will be only too glad to do it. Second, I want the benefits that Statehood will bring, in the way of increased prosperity for Arizona, Yavapai county, and my home city of Prescott; and third. I believe these things are wrong in principle and should not be adopted by us as a part of our Constitution. However, if the last were my only reason, would vote for the Constitution, feel ing that these evils might be correct ed later, when the people realized that it was nothing but a fad, the same as free silver was; but I re- iterate once more, that we stand to lose everything if this is adopted, and, on the other hand, if it is turn ed down, and a proper Constitution prepared. we can secure Statehood and then, later, if after due eonsid- eratiOn, a majority of the people ae- tually believe in these things, I am willing to bow to that majority"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-11
(From Saturdays Daily.l

(From Saturdays Daiiy.l
 Returning yesterday from the camp of the Pacific Copper Mining con- pany, in the Bradshaw Mountains, e. ". Mitchell, one of the managing directors, stated that the extensive Improvements inaugurated few Nnonths ago, are nearing completion, and that before the present month passes active miae work will be re stunned. In reviewing some of the surface improvements, he mentions the new 40 horse power hoist has been installed and is ready for Op- 'eration. The new gallows frame of Oregon pine, which mas a height of A feet, is finished, and the same can be said of the new bunk houses, to accommodate fifty men, and the new boarding hOuse, that will feed sixty miners. Two 5000 gallon water tanks, and a storage reservoir for camp purposes and fire protec- tion, is also ready for service. Shaft aimber for $50 feet is on the ground, and with minor improvements, a very large outlay of money has been made The new 30 horse power com pressor is on the road and expected to arrive daily. On its installation, The mine development will begin on an extensive plan.
 The plan calls for the sinking of Fhe main shaft from the 300 to the 500 foot level This will cut the south vein at depth of about 45C feet, when crosscutting will be start ed from that point, passing thrOugl three veins that range from ten feet to 15O feet through, determined 1T former operations. To facilitate thii exploration, a large electrically driven pump, having a capacity ot
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY. MAY 8. IeH

Mr.. Knowles will undoubtedly tell the
Manufacturers Club story Of recent
achievement in Bolivia, which IL
lustrates the development of the re-
sources Of that interior republic Of
South America
"In the year 1905. an industrious,
energetic citizen of Bolivia, Patino by
name. was employed in some sub
ordinate capacity at La Paz, Bolivia,
and his wages we're $24 a month. In
1910 Patino received an income for
the year OF $500 900. His gains will
probably be greater in the year 1911,
and If he maintains his health and
his life is spared he should be. in the
course Of a few years, one Of the
richest men of the world Although
until 1905 a common workman, Patino
kept his eyes about him. He knew
that I'm the vicinity of La Paz there
we're many tin mines. He also learn
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

ed that a little way into the inter-
Tor there were evidences Of much
larger mines. He was able to secure,
either through credit or borrowed
money, concessions, and became the
owner Of mining claims, and in the
year 1905 began, in a small way, to
mine tin. His product found instant
market in England. With the income
gained in the first year Of mining he
secured additional mines, and in the
course of another year or two great
ly enlarged his operations, until now
he is one OF the greatest tin producers
Of the world. When Patino began TO
work the tin mines of Bolivia that
republic produced a little over 5 per
cent. of the total tin mined throughout
the world. Last year the Bolivian
output of tin was 40 per cent. Of the
entire world prodbct, the tin mines
of Wales and of the Straits Settle
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
RICHES IN BOLIVIA
AWAIT ENTERPRISE

Holland writing in the PhiIadel-
phia Public Ledger, says:
Horace G. Knowles, Minister from
the United States TO Bolivia. is now in
New York. having returned upon brief
leave Of absence a few days ago. He
has brought some information Of new
and very great developments now in
progress in Bolivia which will be of
special interest TO American merchants
and manufacturers. Members Of the
Manufacturers Club, Of this city,
have invited Mr. Knowles 10 deliver
an address at his earlist convent
ence before the club, and the address
will be delivered soon after Mr.
Knowles returns from Washington
Evening journal., 1911-05-09

ments producing about 60 per cent.
Within the next three or four years
Bolivia will undoubtedly be found
producing one-half Of the total
amount Of the worlds output of tin.
Mr.. Knowles tells this story, not
merely for the romantic interest that
is in It, but to illustrate the COM
mercial possibilities which are await
ing development in Bolivia, and of
which he believes the United States
should speedily take full advantage.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
Fourth & Market SITS.
Smith-Zollinger Co.
Smith h-Zollinser Co.
Smith-Zollinser Co.
Fourth & Market SITS.
FIRST ANNIVERSARY SAL

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Evening journal., 1911-05-09
ANNUAL MEETING
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The annual meeting of Harrison
Street Church Epworth League So
ciety will be held on Friday evening
at O'Clock. On Thursday evening
the league will give a strawberry
festival on the church lawn.
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
WOmen'S Hosiery and Underwear
Specials

or. trimmed sS s gaS sT ase %or s draw 21c
woHs %Gni5 5a sTi.. ribbed vests low neck no ''''' lie
black Ingram asik hose; wide double silk
Isle high spliced hee worth 81 co. 65 for 81 25
Womens black Isle hose wide double garter top dou -
bic heel toe; worth 5c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LII
Chidrens black fine ribbed hose; double heel and I n
knee: ............,.... LII
Chdreus short colors patterns; 25c &c
pair for s5c
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
MISSION FOR ITALIANs.
Win Open in the Cathedral on Sunday
With Franciscan Priests as
Preachers.

A mission for Italians will be held
at tho Cathedral next week. beginning
on Sunday. May IA, conducted by two
Franciscan fathers. The papal dele
gate Monsignor Falconio. viii he
present at the closing Of the mission
on Sunday. May 21. and win preside
at the solemn high miss to be cele-
brated at 1899 o'clock on that day.
Bishop Monaghan will also be present
at the mass.
Bishop Monaghan will administer
the sacrament Of confirmation TO n
class at st. Elizabeth's Church next
Sunday afternoon
Evening journal., 1911-05-09
EXPOSITION IN ITALY.

Postmaster Jester, upon instruc-
tions received from Washington, has
posted in the Postofiice placards ad-
vertising the International Exposi-
tion to commemorate the establish
ment of the Kingdom Of Italy now
being held in Rome and Turin.