davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29

will give relief that no other remedy
can.
Surely If YOU have any skin trnu.
bic you should give u. u. u. prCscrip,
lion a trial
Don't delay, for II not promptly
checked minor skin troubles often dc.
volOp into serious disease, difficult
even for u. u. u. TO cure.
Better drop into our store anyway
and get posted on this wonderful rem
Cdy. Ask also about u. u. D. Soap
which Is go invaluable in keeping the
skin in healthy condition.
benson, Smith n Co., Ltd, Fort and
Hotel streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29

The greatest pictures ever offered. in
addition To special turns 10y Masters
WILLIE and HERBERT GRAHAM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
CHINESE PIcKPocKET.

All Chomg. q Chinese, arrested on q
charg" Of picking pockets in san Fran
cisco q Few weeks ago, is the first
Chinese ever arrested on that charge
in the history Of the san Francisco
police department 1t Is said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
p. II. BURN ETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for califor.
MIA and New York; NOTARY PUB.
tIci Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale,
Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 20 MERCHANT ST,
HONOLULU, Phone 1916.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29
T.. o. HALL & son, LTD.
Cor. King and Fort SITS, HONOLULU

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
Chandlery, Stoves, CrOckery, Glass
ware and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting
Goods, Guns, RcrolNcrS and Ammuni.
lion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-29

Artistic job printing can always be
obtained from the Bulletins com.
plctcly equipped job printing plant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
STATE COLLEGE
WINTER SCHOOL
Annual Winter School of
Agriculture, ETC., Is to
Begin Next Month

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 1S.-The
annual Winter School of Agriculture.
Horticulture, Forestry and Home
Economics at the State College, al
Pullman, Washington, will be held
this year from January 6 to February
IA, inclusive. This Winter School has
been growing in interest and effec.
tiveness from year to year and the
coming session bids fair to be the
best in it's history. Especially strong
courses in live stock production, dairy.
ing, poultry raising, and fruit grow.
ing have been arranged and several
new and extremely attractive courses
for women have been planned.
The use of the gasoline engine and
practice work in the forge room in
simple home blacksmithing are two
new courses to be given on Satur-
day of each week. To learn how to
avoid the loss of time and expense
of having repair work done in town
will. in itself, amply repay the time
spent at Pullman.
There is no tuition. The only ex.
penses is for board and room, and
for such books as anyone may wish
to buy. The railroads have granted
a reduced rate of one and one-third
fare, on the certificate plan, for the
Winter School.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Holiday stationery at Evans Drug
Co. tt
Glen Smith left Tuesday for Erie
Pa.
Christmas tree ornaments at Evans
Drug Co. tt
R. c. Crabbagge left Saturday fol
Knocksville, Tenn.
New Books arriving daily sassett
News & Druq Co. 16-3t
Lloyd Graves left for San Francisco
yesterday morning.
Linen and paper books for children
at Evans Drug Co. If
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Yandes left this
morning for California.
A. j. Mapes returned from bust
ness trip to Seattle Tuesday.
For light or heavy hauling. cal
4201. A. Star Transfer Co. Il
For light or heavy hauling. call A
Star Transfer. Phone 4201. tt
L. H. Miller was a morning passeng
er, Tuesday, for St. Maries, Ida.
See our fancy box papers for Christ
mas presents. Evans Drug Co. tt
Come in and take a look whether
you buy or not. Evans Drug store. tt
Send q Xmas card home. We have
the finest. eassett News 4 Drug
Co. 1885,
Miss Dorothy Wilson left Monday
for Portland, where she will visit
friends.
Mrs. G. B. Wise, Mrs. France and
Mrs. L. M. Watson left Tuesday over
the Milwaukee for Rochester, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Larson left yes
terday for Salem, Oregon, where they
will remain for the Christmas holi
days.
E. c. Miller left Tuesday morning
over the Milwaukee, for Seattle
where he will spend a few days OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Johnson, who
recently returned from tour of the
continent, have made their home il
the Broadway Apartments.
Arrangements have been made tt
take quarters in the new Electric
building, Broadway and Heron stree
as soon as the building is completed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Otter return
ed yesterday from an extended tril
through the East. They visited Phil
adelphia, Boston and New York while
away
Mrs. c. A. Partlow and two chill
dren left yesterday morning fol
Portland, where they will spend the
| Christmas holidays with relatives ant
friends.
The meeting of the Link club which
| was to have been held Friday at the
home of S. K Bowes has been post
poned. The next meeting will be
held with Miss Jennie Watson, a
her home in North Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19
a1eS Of The Town
TerSely Told

y =
Don't fail to look at our Fountain
Pens, we guarantee them, Bassett
News & Drug Co. 16-3t
Miss Alice Trip left Tuesday for
short visit with friends and rela-
tives in Nye Heart, Mont.
Mrs. A. ]. Anderson entertained the
Holly club Monday afternoon at her
residence on West Sixth street.
The Pythian sisters are meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Kinnison, $40 Essex avenue.
Announcements have been made by
E. w. Beimfohr, that he will be a
cadidate for councilman from the
Fifth ward.
A sensible Christmas present: a
good fountain pen; Evans Drug Co.
sells the famous Waterman Ideal; both
plain and fancy. IT,.
Charged with violating the city's
traffic laws, Victor Lundberg and
Louis Christensen were arrested
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. T. Fitch left Wednesday
morning for San Francisco. She will
visit Los Angles and other points in
California before returning.
Mrs. T. E. Burns and daughter,
Truth, returned yesterday from Glen
Falls, Mont, where they visited for
several weeks with relatives.
/ Miss A. Poole, Mrs. E. G. Eastman
and Catherine Eastman, left the first
part of the week for Astoria, Ore.
Mrs. Eastman and daughter will Wis.,
it in Astoria several weeks before
returning to their home in San Asel
mo, Cal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Chris. Anderson left yesterday for
a visit in Minneapolis.
Sheriff Payette was down from
Montesano yesterday on business.
Gus Pittas left yesterday for Wis
it to his old home, in Piraeus, Greece.
There will be installation of officers
at the meeting of the Aramanth this
evening.
Chas. Greece was a passenger on
the Milwaukee train yesterday, for
Lynn, Ind.
]. w. Musgrove, we'll known citi-
zen of Satsop, was doing business in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. c. Godfrey entertained the
Rowena club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, GIT East First street.
The contractors have begun the lay
ing of asphalt on Michigan avenue
between, Heron and River streets.
Gene Whiteside has arrived from
Spokane, to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Whiteside.
Andrew Olson, a bartender employ
ed in saloon on F street, was charg-
ed with selling liquor to a minor and
was fined $25 and costs in police
court Tuesday afternoon.
M. d. Crazy. who has been visit
ing with relatives and friends in this
city for several weeks, returned Mon
day morning over the Milwaukee road
to his home, Warren Pa.
In Police Judge brakes court Mon
day, N. A. Odalovich was cleared by
jury Of the charge Of gambling, the
accuser admitting that he was some
what hasty in placing the charge.
Members of the newly organized
Pacific club, society composed of
young men on Grays Harbor, met
Tuesday evening at the Washington
hotel and there held their first bust
ness session.
The regular meeting of the Foresters
of America was held at the Knights
of Pythias hall Tuesday evening. A
class of ten were initiated. Christ
mas eve the lodge will hold another
meeting when at least 20 candidates
will be initiated. The work will be
followed by banquet.
Arrangements have been made for
the two upper stories of the new
Wheeler block to be used as a hotel
although according to the owners of
the building the lease has not been
signed. Work is being rushed on the
new building. The glass for the
windows is expected to arrive with
in day or two.
Eight Greeks left yesterday, over
the Milwaukee road, for New York, on
their way to their native land for a
visit.
Mrs. Silas w. Pearson and sister,
Miss leila Carlan, were called to Cen
tralia Tuesday by the death of their
mother.
| Miss Ruth Pearson, student at the
state normal school, Bellingham, will
spend the holiday vacation at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Pearson. IT'S East First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Imported White Tissue eassett News
& Drug Co. 16-3t.
See our holiday stock for a useful
present, Evans Drug Co. If.
Before buying all your presents; see
our stock. Evans Drug Co. IT,,
Miss Laura Hainer departed Tues
day for Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Richardson left
Monday morning for Chicago.
Mrs. E. Rousseau and son left Mon
day afternoon for Evanston, Ill.
S. S. Dalhorn returned Tuesday
from business trip to Olympia.
James T. Haggerty left over the
Milwaukee road for Oalagah, Okla.
Mrs. w. o. McCaw entertained the
Friends in Council club yesterday aft
ernoon.
Get her bottle Of Fancy Perfume.
Soc to $500 an ounce. eassett News
4 Drug Co. 1885,
Fred Jacobs after spending several
days on business in this city left Tues
day for Olympia.
D. Lamprous and John Zisis left
Tuesday over the Northern Pacific
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

DANDRUFF ECZEMA
and all skin diseases vanish imme-
diately if you use
GALATIANS INDICATED SOAP
Excellent skin beautifier. Guaran-
teed under Pure Food Laws.
Twenty-Five cents, stamps or money
for full size cake. Also Callahan's
soap for Farm Stock.
NORTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY
P. o. Box 296, Seattle, Wash. 15-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

D. Lamprous and John Zisis left
Tuesday over the Northern Pacific
for New York city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Miss Ruth Pearson, student at the
state normal school, Bellingham, will
spend the holiday vacation at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Pearson, IT'S East First street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-19

Mrs. Silas w. Pearson and sister,
Miss leila Carlan, were called to Cen.
t'alia Tuesday by the death of their
mother.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
STAKES MARK
 GLORY ROAD
Story of Growth and De velopment Told by Sur veyors' Little Monuments to Progress; Two Hun dred Lot Era Passes

''SiX or seven years ago when Phoe- nix began to look up d little, sur veyor remarked that a boom was cer- tainly on I sometimes order as many as two hundred stakes at d time he said Since last October more than a thousand surveyors stakes have been used"
 City Engineer e. A. Turney is the author of the foregoing story which tells better than life sized oil paint ing of the marvellous growth of this city during the past few years.
 The time of which he spoke marked the beginning of the subdivision era, and from then to the present day sur veyors have been busy with the in struments of their profession eNtend- ir, the city lines. and turning waste places into beautiful residential sec tions
 The day of the two hundred stake man has forever gone, and in few more years the use of seven thousand stakes in four months will sound as absurd in the telling as does the two hundred of the man behind the transit half a decade ago.
 The little sharpened monuments to progress will be coming in trainload lots then.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
ACCUSED UN|ON|sT
 WILL BE ARRA|GNEO
Thirty of Them Are Now Ready to Appear in Court in In-
 dianapolis.
.4SSOcidfcd Press DiStdtch |

Associated Press DSbdtch
 INDIANAPOLIS, March 1O.-Thirty men indicted by the federal grand jury in connection with the dynamite conspiracy are known to be in the city for arraignmcnt Tuesday. Forty six of the fifty-two indicted are scheduled for arraignment Tuesday. but A. J. Kavanaugh. former presi- dent of the workers of Springfield, H.. may not attend because of the serious illness of his wife It has been arranged that his bond will not be forfeited if he is unable to appear The installation of telephonic devices in the offices of Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the workers, it was re ported today. may be the basis for d demand by the defense for the ap- pointment of new court reporter when the trials are called. Rowland Evans. official reporter, assisted in placing the device in Ryan's office. it is said. and he became familiar with the evidence which the govern ment contends it obtained in this way.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
APPROPRIATENESS
 CLOSE CALL
Streets of Addition Left Out
 When Annexed to City,
 City Attorney Says Its All Right Anyway; How It Happened

East Evergreen addition is q part and a parcel of the city of Phoenix. at least tha. is the impression under which the residents of that attractive sub -divis- ion have been laboring for several years. and lest the suspicion of a doubt has been raised in their minds by the foregoing let it be recorded that city Attorney Thomes J. Prescott says that it is his opinion that the East Ever green addition is still a part and a parcel of the city Of Phoenix.
 Just the tiniest cloud is thrown upon the claim of the good Evergreeners to the glory of metropolitan residence in the fact unearthed by some clever un- earther that when The ordinance was passed admitting into the full rites and taxpaying privileges of citizenship that section of the county. the body of the act failed to mention the streets, al- though the preamble does.
 Thus it might be made to appear. If there was a reason in the wide wide world why it should so appear. that though the citizens would be residents of Phoenix as soon as they entered InelT ilOltltS, UT Sltpptd iiplii tii' PND lie thoroughfares. while they walked the streets of the platted section they were as much outlanders as though they trod the unpaved streets of the old Jerusalem.
 So if Mir F-ixit would reach the bosom Of his family without profaning alien ground he must direct his foot steps over the lawns of his neighbors, and through the alleys at the rear of the homes which line the streets. On the other hand. if for any reason, po- lice or otherwise. he should desire to deny his alliegance to the city govern ment all he would have to do would be to go out into the street and make faces at the world.
 It fortunately happens that the com mon law provides that the interpreta ton of an act goes to its intent rather than 10 it's phraseology and there can be no doubt that the eager statesman of a by-gone period had no intention of leaving the streets of Evergreen out in the cold and cheerless world at large while the balance of the district was taken to the heart and home of the city.
 East Evergreen is with us yet, and the government at Washington still lives.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
STORM OVER;
 SUNSHINE DUE
Nearly an Inch of Rain Fell in Phoenix; This City Had the Highest Temper ature in All the Country Yesterday

Sunday was one of those days Tcm- iniscent of back east" and furnished an example of why Arizonans have n. desire to return to old homes where March winds blow and mud s the rul rather than the exception. There were rain flurries during the day. and the temperature fell steadily until at night it was ''right smart cool.
 It being Sunday, statistics from Roosevelt were not Obtainable. bu- ii was unofficially reported that a con siderable volume of water was pasSlits over the intake dam. and a Granite Reef; that the Salt was rising: ,h1- mountain streams were booming and that the rain in the north is still de- scending. The gates at the reservoir are closed and it is certain that an appreciable increase in the stored Wa ter supply will result from the storm.
 The forecast for today k generally fair, which indicates the probable passing of the present storm. The rainfall between six r. m.. Saturdd evening and the same hour Sunday morning was 19 of an inch. Another O1 fell during the day brins,1g the total for the storm period up to .9S oc an inch, an excess of .66 of an inch over the normal precipitation for the entire month of March. There is still a deficiency in rainfa since the first of the year O. 123 icc!cs.
 It was generally cloudy over the country Sunday, but less rain fell an! the storm area showed signs of dis solution. At Flagstaff there was a heavier fail than in Phoenix 1.5S inches falling at the northern, metropolis. :SA T Diego which fathered1the storm after it reached the shores only mustered .6S of an inch: while at Yuma TO of an inch was recorded.
 The coIdest place in the country yes teNlay was Des Moines. Iowa, where the temperature could only crawl two degrees out of the nothing hole. II was cold enough. though farther east. for Buffalo. x. Y. reported twelve above and in New York it wa, only twice that Phoenix was the warmest place in the states" with a tempera- ture of sixty degrees at six o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
COMMISSION
 REPORT SOON
New Charter Nearly Ready for Submission; Provides for Commission Form of Government; M ode of Procedure

As the time approaches for the presentation of the charter commis- sion report interest about the city hall in that document is growing.
 The commission is meeting ire quently and will report to the council in a short time. The council will then. either of its own volition ar upon d petition of citizens. call an election for the choosing of a charter com mission of fourteen members. the present board being preliminary in its nature and appointive instead of elective
 Presumably the same gentlemen, or many of them. will be named by the electorate to serve on the regular commission. This body will then craft d charter suited to the needs of the city and providing for the com mission form and defining the man. Ter in which the city shall be gov erned. viz: by manager. mayor. and heads of departments. after the fash ion of a department store.
 This final charter is likely to con tain the salient sections of the one
 
 commission which has spent several months in research.
 After that the charter will be pre- scented to the people for acceptance or rejection. Then. if accepted. there will be another election to choose a may or. manager. etc. The mayor will ap- point his Superintendents and the re- form will have been accomplished.
 Under the commission form all yard lines are abolished. and the fewest possible number of officials are elected. The mayor who is paid a salary commensurate with the i'm pcrtance of the job is expected to de- vote his entire time tO the running of the city and to him the people look for protection in the depart mental work for which. in theory men are to be selected who are specialists. Uninfluenced by political considera- tions Each of these men receive adequate salaries. and in their turn their necessary assistants,
 If Phoenix elects to join the ranks of the commission governed cities. it is predicted that before the year has run it's course the change will have been effected For this reason inter est in the May election of councilmen from the second and fourth ward is not attracting the attention it might otherwise. Registration in the wards will begin March 27th. To date there has been no wild scramble of eager candidates. but several able cit izens are under discussion and the primary selections are sure to result in the choosing of candidates who will easily retain the two wards in ques- ton in the republican column
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
PATRICIDE JUSTIFIABLE.
Jury Declared Miss Ollie cayce Acted
 in Self Defense.

, HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. March 1O.- The coroner's jury, which held the in quest over the body of Irving Cayce, a wealthy Christian county farmer who was shot and instantly killed by his daughter, Miss Ollie Cayce. re- turned a verdict declaring that the girl had acted in self-defense and was, therefore. justifiablc. The evidence shows that for some time past there had been serious misgivings as to Mir. Cayce's sanity; at times his fits of temper were such as to indicate an un- balanced mind Such is thought to be real cause of the tragedy. Since the killing, Miss Cayce has been complete ly prostrated and so hysterical shat a physician has been attending her.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
TOURNEY IF
 RIFLE CLUBS
Arizona State Association Matches to Be Held i'll Tucson March 21-23 In elusive; Cash Prizes and Trophies Are Offered

The Arizona Rifle association has arranged for a tournament tO be held in Tucson on March T. - and 23 and will be in progress during the Hello Bill state convention. The rifle as- sociation is a civil organization, the purpose being merely to develop good shooting either within the army or among civilians. The matches are open to teams or individuals either military or civil The rule describing eligibles says. Unless otherwise prescribed teams entering matches will be com posed of men from any troop, com pany or staff department of the reg ular army now on duty in Arizona; 1; any company. troop or staff depart ment of the x. c. A; rifle clubs now holding membership in the state Rifle association of Arizona or d team from the University cadets or Normal school cadets"
 No man will be allowed to shoot in more than one team in any match and competitors will provide their own ammunition. Any military rifle and any ammunition may be used but all rifles shall be weighed in before firing and shall have a trigger pull of not less than three pounds.
 Bisbcc and Tucson have civilian rifle teams and the soldiers at Huachuca have been invited to participate. Com pany b of Mesa City and Company A of Phoenix are expected to send teams and others may. while many are eX- pected to enter in the individual matches.
 There will be cash prizes and tro- phies contested for every day a good program. having been arranged if the shooters turn out strong enough. The cash entrance fees run from $l to S.. Respecting the trophies the rules say:
 All cups are perpetual challenge trophies and will remain in the pos session of the individual or teams winning them for one year or until the next match, when they will he taken or expressed to the state secretary of the National Rifle asso- Ciation In case any person holding one of the cups or trophies leaves the state. he will express the cup or trophy to the Adjutant Gen eral. State of Arizona. Phoenix. Ari zora. who will turn the same over to the state secretary at the prescribed time"
 There will be special rates for the round trip on all railroads with final limit March p. The Tucson Rifle club will be the host of the occasion. I F.. Huffman being the president and Frank c. Godfrey the executive off cer. Any information respecting the matches will be given by Benjamin F Bates. Secretary, 3S North Church St. Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-11
GAME ENDS IN DEATH.

MILWAUKEE March To- Two desperate men out of work. with fam lilies to support. shook dice for d po- sition as porter in saloon. The loser slew the winner Frank Gallon and Otto Leverenze, both applicants for the position, arrived at the same time. and the bartender. unable to choose between them. suggested that they shake dice for the job.
 LeverenZ won. and Gallon. in a vain effort to induce him to withdraw. threw him bodily into the gutter, causing injuries from which he died five hours later. Gallon is in jail, charged with manslaughter