davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
REPUBLICAN, DIRK.

The work OF the Republican Terri.
torial Convention has been carried
through in u spirit Of harmonious en-
thusiasm that will unquestionably pre-.
vail throughout the campaign and car.
ny the party candidates to a glorious
victory. The work of the convention
was set for II well In advance but the
fact that the delegates knew what they
would do was the result of the positive
and united expressions from the rank
and file In the precinct organizations.
There was no manipulation; no dicta,
ton. The voters OF the Republican
party expressed their desires and the
convention was a proper mouthpicco
Of the popular demands.
Reports from the convention show
that the denomination OF Delegate Ku-
hio was attended by more marked en-.
thusiaBm than has ever been In evil
dence at any convention held In this
Territory. The people are with him
and as ,.e work Of the campaign goes
forward 1t will be only a question Of
the size OF the majority. The Dele.
gate, however, and the party managers
are taking nothing for granted. Armed
with Just cause and a progressive
policy outlined In the party platform,
the Delegate has already started out
on his campaign. He IL vigorous
worker. and there will be no let up In
the campaigning effort till the votes
are counted.
The Republican platform sets the
party squsrely before the people as an
honest medium for working out the
most liberal and advanced policies In
the development OF the Territory. On
the main Issue before the people, local
reIf-government, the declaration of the
party Is clear-cut with no equivocation
or shadow Of turning. The party doen
not stop with the County Law. II goes
further and paves the way for town
and city governments, In the organlza.
ton OF which there can be none of the
doubtful features that have arisen In
connection with the County Law as
originally framed. The Republican
party knows no such word ms fail In
the effort to decentralize the govern.
ment of Hawaii-to Americanize It
and place It where 1t belongs-in the
hands Of the people.
The strong endorsement Of the Gov.
ernOr and the Delegate expresses not
only partizan sentiment. Governor
Carter has united the people and tho
Delegate has raised the standing of the
Territory In Congressional circles.
The attitude of the party toward cit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

The superiority OF the Bulletin in
furnishing the public with the news
was very much in evidence yesterday
In the complete story Of the doings OF
the Republican convention at Hilo.
The Bulletin spared no expense or ef.
fort In securing the full detail of the
conventions work and the excellent
service the wireless telegraph is now
giving enabled prompt and accurate
transmission of the Bulletin reprcson.
tatiye's reports. The Bulletin was the
only paper in town that kept the Homo.
lulu readers as closely in touch with
the work of the convention as they
would have been had the gathering of
political workers been in this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Hawaii Is not to be congratulated on
the kind of representation 1t is to have
on the mainland Republican stump In
this campaign. Assuredly
Hawaii has enough obstacles to meet
without adding a Senegambian handi.
cap to the reputation Of its leading
men.-Advertiser
The Birbe-Adyertiser gang never did
like T. McCants Stewart and the char.
acter OF their criticism of him shows
that they prefer the tactics Of the
hoodlum to average decency in polit.
ical life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
FLORAL TRIBUTE.

The Territorial Central Committee
this morning sent a beautiful floral
emblem to the Nuuanu residence OF
the late Mrs. $. A. Carter, mother OF
Governor Carter. who passed away
last evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Pollltz yesterday quoted Hawaiian
Commercial at $50, although u private
cable received here gave the price at
$50. Honokaa was yesterday quoted
at SIC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

For particulars apply
PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Judd Building. Honolulu.
GUARANTEED CAPITAL $500, 10000.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,000 900 90.
HENRY e. Pocock,
Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
N r. DooLEY

MR.. DooLEY
Discusses the inside features OF the
POLITICAL PROSPECTS In sATUR.
DAYS BULLETIN. Your forecast OF
the election cannot be complete " you
miss what Dooley has to say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Among the well known Island PEG.
pie were Miss Mary Alexander, 8. r.
Dowdle. Miss NJ. Frasher, A. F. Grit.
fiths, the president Of Oahu College.
and Mrs. Griffiths. Capt. Parker. Miss
Uecke, Miss Wong and many others.
The Alameda brought nine days
mail in 272 bags. She has on board
cargo Of about 1900 tons. while her cold
storage is crammed to its utmost ca
pacity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
Small Sums

Invested with Us MONTHLY
will be nearly DOUBLED in
about 9 YEARS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

Frozen puddlngs. tutti frutti. ice
cream, water ices in bricks. made to
order on short notice at the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
SILK SALE
A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Hundreds of busy buyers gathered at the silk counter
yesterday to enjoy the wonderful bargains there offered
At one time practically our whole force Of clerks
engaged in cutting silks to keep up with the demand.
Tomorrow has bargains just as good.
These prices speak for themselves and the goods live
up to all expectations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20

Mcdonnell. gardener on the
Payette IN 1864, was the vigilante
chief of southern Idaho, and after
strange and exciting adventures the
country was practically ridden of
desperadoes. 1t is only forty vars
ago that this lawless, almost bar
barous, condition existed in Idaho,
vet then, as now, men stole the llv-
ery of heaven to serve the devil IN,
as seen in the sacrellgious message
of Governo: Lyon, who invoked
divine favor Oh his predatory and
villainoas pursuits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the County of Bear Lake
II. Dinwoody Furniture Company.
Con poration Plaintiff, VS.. B. f. Oakley
and y, Alma Hess, partners, doing bust
ness under the firm name and style of
Oakley & Hess, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order made in the above entitled
action on the 23rd day of April. 1904, all
creditors of the said firm of Oakley q
Hess must present their claims TO ME
properly verified on or before the 23rd
day Of May, 1904, at the said firms
place of business at Montpelier, Bear
Lake County, Idaho. All creditors
failing to present their claims on or be-
fore said date will be barred from shar
ing in the proceeds of said firm.
Dated this Doth day of April, 1904.
f.. r. SHEPHERD,
April 90 May 20 Receiver
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
April % May 20
Landoffice at Blacksoot, Idaho, Ma

Landof1ce at Blac1Goot, Idaho May 2 1904.
Notice is be " given tn 1t the following
named settle : flo. notice OF Der inoen lion to
make final y 90 in )port OF Der claim end
that said poo win ne made before DeMeade
Austin, U. S. Comm issioner at his Office Mont
pelier, Idaho June q, 1904, viz:
MARY HUMPHREYS
for the Ell NW1E. Me- SW14 and NW14 NW14
Of Sec q TIP - ). +. % E. B. M.
She names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vi:
Hyrum PouLeen OF L he. ". Idaho, John Nc
Murray of Liberty, Ier no, by. N Hymss of
Paris, Idaho, William E. Poulsen of Liberty,
Idaho.
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
First pub May pd Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20
THOS. L. GLENN,
Attorney-at-Law
Montpelier, Idaho.
In the Early Days.

The message of Governor Lyon to
the second territorial Legislature of
Idaho Is scarcely a leaf out of an old
book, for the book is new to almost
every citizen of the present state.
So few know the antecedents of
their home land and the stress and
storms of it's earlv political history
that the outline should prove inter-
esting. On July 10, 1868, the terri
tory of Idaho was organized by p. o.
clamation of President Lincoln and
William III. Wallace, previously
delegate TO congress from the terri.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20


to congress, the territorial secretary
becoming acting governor. In 1864
Caleb Lyon of New York was APP
pointed governor but he also soon
abandoned the post, leaving the
secretary in charge. The secretary,
C. Dewitt Smith, Of New York,
succumbed in SIX months to dissipa
ton, leaving his name tainted with
suspicious of embezzlement. Hor-
ace G. ellison of Ohio was then
made secretary and acting governor
and getting his hands on $50, 900,
fled to China. Lyon, at this time
still governor, was also under &C.
cusations of robbing the territory.
The second legislature, held in 1864,
passed an act removing the capital
to Boise but the change was resisted
and maintained in the supreme court
and there the matter rested. For
ten months the territory was in
anarchy, without government or
courts, when the United States mar
shall was ordered from Washington
to remove the archives to Boise, the
change being peaceable effected in
October, though survivors Of that
day declare the transfer was only
accomplished by stealth. In 1868
Lyon was reappointed governor and
for six months pursued wild career
of fraud and pillage until his final
and precipltate abandonment of the
office. Afterward, the civil war
having ended, political conditions
were more settled and reliable.
! The Idaho diamond first became
| famous through Governor Lyon.
These were first exhibited to the
governor while IN New ork and
one was sold tor as much as 81, 900.
/ Lyon secured some of them and ex-
changed one for a silver bar worth
$500. The diamond fields were To-
Gated in Owyhee county though the
; Snake river basin along its old
beaches, said to be the bed of an
ancient sea, contains many stones
allied to the diamond, IN which the
carbon was crystalllzed, making
very good substitutes for pure bril-
liants. The rage for Idaho dia-
monds that Lyon skillfully played
upon became an insanity before the
fields were finally explored, discov-
ering only bright quartz and glitter
ing pebbles. During Lyons adj
mnistratlon there were two politl-
cal parties in the territory, one
sustaining the national government
during the civil war, and the OPP
position, which favored peace by
holding a convention of the states.
It seems, however, that administra-
ton men were very scarce, outside
Il a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-05-20
Siockmen AtteltionI

Heiss Bros. on Crow Creek have q
full stock Of sheepmen' ssuppIies. Grain
and Hay for sale. Jul [.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
CHICAGO AND BALTIMORE MELODRAMA


And let that bum plot sway him from the
heights OF JOY to rage.
At length the place was empty save for
him who sat In front,
Ana there he stayed until the last poor
ThospIan did his stunt;
The others who had earlier left, hung
round about the door
TO see that human wonder that such
playing couldn't bore 4
lie comes at last, the tears are still un-
dried upon his cheeks
A curious one approaches him and thus
politely speaks:
pray tell Us from what rustic spot such
innocence arose?"
lie said' I'm from Chicago. whore they
haven't any shows"
But now the fortunes of the fire have
reversed conditions, The Windy city
has plentiful supply of shows. but the
iheaters OF the Oyster town are closed
as tight as the proverbial clans IN the
neighborlng bay. And II the Chicago
humorists were mean enought to get
back at their Baltimore brother they
might pen parody on him something
after this Style
That same old melodrama with the samo
old "hamfat cast"
Was played upon another stage through
out the week Just past,
Before an act was finished all the au-
dlence had fed
Except man who clapped his hands as
every speech was said
And when the final curtain fell he did Mt
wish TO go,
Such was the Joy afforded him by that
most awful show.
"Whe .l1S came your" cried the ushcrs
There isn't any more"
say. amt II great ne woke and said
He came from Baltimore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

The irony Of fate was never more
humorously illustrated than In a little
incident connected with the recent Chi
cago and Baltimore fires, a week pre-
codng the latter disaster, the humorist
Of the Baltimore American, having IN
mind the fact that all Of the Chicago
playhouses were closed, wrote the fol-
lowing rhymes under the title Of THE
Chicago Man"
lie sat upon the front.most seat. the
show was to be bad.
The heru'd signed away the last broad
acre that he had
Not knowing that the villain was a fac.
tor In the case
Until the black brOWcl creature snapped
his fingers In his face
And Kissed; You're IN the p0wor-r-r-r.rl
do your worst do not care''
The heroine, with purpled lips and gay
peroxide hair
Had 'swooned away, from running that
the hero might be warned,
And, coming TO- had made her threat,
Beware q woman scOrned"'
II was the sane old rotten plot, the
same old hamfat cast,
The same old mclodrama Of the dim and
moldy past.
As one by one the audience began to see
the point
They rose and left the place ana hurled
fierce curses on the joint
They all had seen some bad ones, had ex-
pectcd TO again,
But this was quite the worst that e'er
disgraced a human pen.
Yot through It alr the front-seat man
leaned forward toward the stage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

the questions the people here In New
England ask Inc when thye find out
that | am a Mormon. The first ques-
ton is always DO they practise POI
lygamy in Utah yct?' when tel! a...a
that for 10 years there have been no
polygamous marriages In the Mormon
Ct'uCh they can't seem TO grasp the
idea they seem TO have such queer,
deep-rooted preJudlces ana IDEAS OF
things.
THE better educated and the we'll
read class Of people 90 not ask ridic-
ulous questions.
zone woman actually asked me II
could write; she was curious to know
how / kept i'm touch with my family
and friends In Utah,
"uayt they schools?' Have they
trees ana an such questions as that
arc asked They don't seem 10 know
that ulah ranks hird among The states
educltionuuy.
Reed Sn0ot? Yes. ] haven't fol-
lowed the case closely, but the impress
sion / get is that It is the work OF a
lot OF fussy Womon bent on reforming
conditions about which they know very
little They must have "a mission, and
/ don't see why Reed Smout should
not uc their victim as well as any one
else,
ID can't help wondering how many
OF these women who are trying to UNI
seat Reed Smoot In the senate can say
as Mrs Smout does, / have the best
husband In the world the dearest chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

NIorr,ons ere ss,ers and brothers. beau
tIfuliv united and their charity is per-
fectlv free from tho mixed motives that
commonlv snoIl s,,ch acts, OH. people
bunrle so IN charity,
,"'', ,~c I. 90 lItiIe clos. djstinction
anong tho Normons that patronage
and condesconslon are imposslble, ana
iust as soon as a bIt OF that spirit en-
tered into an act, we would know that
II ceased 10 he charity.
"AIout toe and coIfee belne mt under
,ho han Of the Mormon church, We'll.
n II has boon dono / should not be
surprised. for we arc taught always TO
pnard against ,yhatevnr is likely TO be
inurIous 10 boalth in any way. Tho
Mormons. Won know 'nre a notably tenn
paratc and slmple naople in their hab-
jts and con see me- wisdom Of direct
he parants 10 teach their children to
abstain from drinking len ar coffee.
Mormon Girls ara taught 10 he do.
n,o,tic Th,,, i,vn th,i,, bop,es helinvo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

concerts in Boston. At these concerts
Nine. Nordca aud the symphony Or
chestra under Mir. Walter Damroach
will perform excerpts from "Lohen-
grim" "Nalkyrle,' "SiegfHed,' 'Pafsi-
fal" and Tristan una Isolde On
April the orchestra and Mr., Dam
rOsch, accompanied By eight vocal and
two Instrumental sOlUlsts viii start on
a western tour Of five weeks, These
programs will also be largely made up
of excerpts from 'Parsiial' and other
Wagnerian works, together with sym
phOnies by Beethoven and Tchalkoy-
Sky.
Speaking Of London runs, THE CHI
npSe Honeymoon is well on toward It's
one thCusandth performance in Lon
don as 1t is in its third year In this
country. The longest London run was
that made BY "Charley's Aunt" which
when 1t was taken OF had ! iGd per-
fOtHances to its credit. our Boys
had 1862, and "The Private Secretary"
had over 1000. Until "A Chinese Hon
eymoon' passed II, the record for Oper-
eta and musical plays was held by
Dorothy" which had 93l PERFORM
ances San Toy had over 500; La
Poupee, as; The Geisha,' $50; THE
Country Girl" (Which is stll running
over 700; Patience IOO The Torea-
dor" 615; THE Mkado," 6l2; The
Runaway Girl sos; The GondolIers,"
j5i; THE Shop Girl" ji6; The Girl
from Rays (Which IL still running,
over 500; "The Circus Girl" i9S, The
Woman of the Guard 1923; "loIanthe,'
2gS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Music and
Musicians

was supposed to be the Third artillery
band II contained the bandmasters Of
the Ninth and Thirteenth infantry regl.
ments. and several other musicians
from commands other than the artillery
corps.
Held's concert band will present the
following program tomorrow night at
the Grand theater.
Overture. Awakening Of the Lion"
.,,.'"..,.''. ...".,..",. De KonsN
tation of the bag pipe new.
',,.'','...''''', .',''..'..,, tnrlstem
THE Birds and the Brook Stubs
Saxaphone solo, You'll Remember
Me-
Cricket on the Hearth" ....
".",,,......,.,.M Mr.. Earl Mackay
Grand operate selection from the
"Mocking Bird" .,,.,..,,.",,
........."..,R0 senfeld and sloan
Quartet, Prayer" from Der
Freischutz' u.,...,,,n..... Weber
THE Watch on the Rhine"
..,'.',''',',.',. ,....up.." Wilkelm
Messrs. Held, Zimmerman,
Mackay and Stevens.
Contralto solo, otis l." Gavotte
IRON Mlgnon .,,.,.'.',..',,,Th omas
"A Summer Girl" Sargent
Miss Agatha Berkhoel.
Caprlces, Patrol Comique,' new.
.,.".,.,..,., .",.....u." Linden
''rell Me Pretty Maiden" from
"Forodora,'
Grand overture to "Zampa." Herold
Mr.. Held Is giving much satisfaction
with his concerts this winter and the
theater Is packed now at every con-
cert. The fact that Miss Berkhoel is
to sing tomorrow night. will materially
aid in increasing the size Of the audi
ence to still larger proportions, as she
is q popular vocalist, and very pleas
Ing figure on the stage
Harold Bauer, the great pianist, Is on
professional tour across the continent
and Is scheduled to appear In this city,
March 10 next, probably In the First
Congregational church. Mr.. Bauer Is
a fine Schumann player, and one Of the
most promising Of all the younger
generation OF artists. He comes here
unuer Tue auspICts VI Tue lhihai li'o"'S
Guarantee association OF this city.
A morning contemporary calmly re-
fers TO Richard Strauss as the author
OF the famous Strauss waltzes." Jo-
ham Straus, deceased for some years,
was the composer of "the famous
Strauss waltzes," and Richard had no
more TO do with them than the COM
pose- Of the paragraph referred to,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

A well known Portland musician
who attended the Patti concert az tho
Armory last Thursday night sends
these questions and answers, according
to the Oregonian critic;
Did We get the worth Of our money
at the Patti concert? No.
Did we expect to No,
Why, then, did we go? oh, Just be-
cause.
Did Patti make money here? Yes,
Is Patti satisfied with her success
here? Sure.
Isn't PATHS Farewell song the
rottenest ever? II surely Is.
Would any self-respecting musician
sing it? Not on your life.
Did Patti ever possess the true ar
tistIc temperament
True artistic temperament With Patti
is writ N to fashion S.
II Patti makes second final faro
well tour Of the United States 20 years
from now, will she draw big houses?
Yes
Aren't we Americans great suckers?
Well, aren't we?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

A Young LAX Fame Voinst
Vons
II that her many friends entertain
Miss Allen
graduate Of Florence
a Of graduating class and while college disn stu
Of
member the faculty Of Gordon acal
envy appeared SALE Lake with credit
Miss Allen the Oldest daughter Of
exc c. e. Allen Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

she went abroad and has been a big
fayorite since on the other side.
When Virginia Earl first tried for a
part on the stage she actually didn't
know whether her voice was alto or So
prano. She only knew she liked to sing
and could sing and wanted to get on
the stage: so when at her trial she
found there We're II sopranos and only
four altos desired, she conclued her
best chance lay with the latter. she
consequently put her name down as an
alto and was admitted to the chorus
az such without a e 'r,al at all. 81 am
not sure" said Mi .,lrl the other day,
whether the statg Qf my voice has
ever been officially determined or not.
I think perhaps 1t is all altered So
prano.'
II is said that among the organists
and choIrmasters of Rome, in c0nse-
Quence Of the pope's attitude toward
music in the church, something like
CONSERVATION regns at the present mo-
ment. and as for the paid singers, UNI
less they care 10 give serious study to
Gregorian music, Of which they know
nothing, they will find half their oc-
cupati0n gone, In any case, the calling
OF an organist in Rome is the opposite
OF lucrative. The few competent play
ers who exist generally con,riye TO
make ends meet by playing the organ
at more churches than one, matter
Of small difficulty, as the hour Of the
high mass varies good deal.
As Deseret News readers remember,
Lillian Nordica, the prima donna, has
obtained from the supreme court Of
New York an introductory decree Of
divorce from Zoltan Doeme. The de-
cree will become absolute In three
months. The decree was signed with
the secrecy usual in such cases. ON the
strength Of report made by the ref
cree. II contains no provision for ALI
mony. All papers says the decree have
been sealed by the courts order. and
with them the name Of the correspond
ent and the charges made. Docme IL
a tenor. and comes Of an aristocratic
Hungarian family He and Nordica
were married at indianapolis May 81,
1895. Doeme denied the charges made
by his wife and put In a defense, but
the referee reported Nordlca's allega-
tons fully established
On Feb. Is the New Symphony or
chestra went on tour with Nine. Nor
dlca, for series Of Wagner concerts
throughout New England, and will
visit Springfield Providence, Worces-
ter and Portland finishing with tNvn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

Studio l9i.i25 Constitution Building.
Teacher Of Piano Leipzig Method.
Glasses In musical history and bIogra-
phies, kindergarten music for beginners
OF all ages Private or class lessons.
Hours p. m. to p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20
Musicians
Directory;
AGATHA BERkHOEL

artistic singing. Italian. Harmony Ger.
man, French dictlon Graduats wiih
diploma and Teacher Certlflcatc. ChIra'
e. ov musical College Private Pupil, Nine.
INA Y. VI ''u'"' Aelephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-20

"Yes, am Mormon, and am always
proud and glad to say 80" says Miss
Estellc Jensen, who comes from Brig
ham City, Utah, and Is winning laurols
for herself IN musical circles OF Boston,