davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
PIRATES HAVE
GOOD LOCAL HITS

The Pirates OF Penzance hold a scenic
and orchestral rehearsal this evening of
the first act at the opera house, fol-
lowed tomorrow by the second act and
on Wednesday by dress rehearsal of
the entire opera. Two full orchestral
rehearsals have already been held with
eDlinently satisfactory results, and these
last few reviews are entirely for pol
ishing purposes.
Considerable time is being spent on
local hits, most Of which surround the
doughty police corps, of which Sonny
Cunha is the rcdoubtable sergeant.
Aside from his solos Mr.. Webb has an
extra number which embraces a timely
and popular topic.
Nearly all the principals are new to
Honolulu as opera singers, though all
have appeared in concert work, and the
production will take a fresh interest
from this fact. All are young, with
fresh, true. voices, and under the dra-
matte tuition they have received and
with their own natural ability will re-
veal much power of stage craft
The chorus is confidently said by those
who have heard it to be by far better
than any that has yet come before the
honolulu public. The house is practi- |
sallyssold for Thursday night and big
Tslds have already been made on Sat
t1fday's plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
Don't Torment
Children

by trying to force them to take castor
oil. You don't like it yourself Why
force it down the throats of sensitive
children who struggle against it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

The Kaiu1ani Home manager and all
the members of the household join in
Sincere thanks for the magnificent gift
through the presentation of 'Alcibiades'
last Tuesday evening. They are grateful
to Miss EtheIinda Scllaefer, who wrote
the play, Mr., Irwin for the use of the
opera house; Messrs. Adams and Dunn
Tor stage arrangements; Mrs. Hoffman
Tor her untiring efforts in training the
young ladies; the young ladies who took
part; Mr.. Kaai and his class for music,
and the public for its liberal support.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
Public Concert.

The Hawaiian government band Will
play this evening at Emma square at
7:3O as follows:
PART L
March-"True Blue" Tiede
Overture-"Forest Murmuring'.
Selection-"Rose of Shiras' .Eilenberg
Vocal Selections
(a) ''Kapilina.''
OBJ ''Waianuenue.'
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(e) aloha no Wau."
I'D ''Moani Ike Ala
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Seieetion-"The Winner ....... Mackie
ntermezzo-"Dixie Land" .Haines
Waltz-"El Paso''. Andrews
March, candalous Eyes. johnson
THE Star SpangIed Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
Many FGW Good. Just Opened
- -
Silk Embroidered Satin Liberty

Something
goods is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

1t is suitable for afternoon or evening
year and washable. In dainty designs.
Width, 80 inches. Only 45c. yard.
Among the other new dress materials
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
KASTOL

is nothing but castor oil, devoid of its
unpleasant taste. It is as pleasant to
take as honey. No one objects to a
dose of KASTOL. Physicians pre-
scribe castor oil knowing well it's ex-
cellent medical properties. KASTOL
possesses all the medicinal properties of
the OIL 1t is not affected in any way,
except the taste. The most particular
people take it. % and 5O-cent bottles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

The adjourned ANNUAL business meet
ing OF the Y. NJ. c. A. members will
be held this evening at 7:3o. All mem
bers should be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

This machine as the cut shows is pro-
vided with clamp for securely fastening
it to the table. 1t has main gear
wheel for operating the separate devices
used. Next, china mixing bowl en-
circled by wire band, the outer point
resting against the standard and the up
right point supporting the oil cup.
The oil reservoir is a nickel-plated,
cone-shaped funnel, provided with an
oil feed regulator. The flow of oil is
under perfect control
The Mayonnaise paddle is placed in
position by clanping button. The Egg
Beaten and Cream Whip, unlike the May
onnaise paddle, has two small gear
wheels, causing the flyer to whirl both
ways with great rapidly and ease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
OPER 4TE ON MISS ALLEN.
Lasted an Hour-SucceSSfuL Says
HOspitdL Surgeon.

Miss Viola Allen was operated on with apparent
.cc... FOR u1astoid ascess OF tho ear at the New
WI Eve and Ear Indrmary yesterday morning.
one ~ The surgeons connected with the inhrmaTy
performed the operation.
The operation lasted for about an hour the
s,Jrrs,n told Tribune reporter and While II -
Zoo early 10 forsteu the outcome there is no reason
., .-.r,oss e. viii not be successful. provided No
or,nlfca-iors set In There IS no reason why these
should. however" 49,,
The surgeon was unable to say no" uuCh 'l'Lle
,,l,st elapse before Miss Allen could be up ana
alout again lie conceded. however that II ~ouiH
he several weeks ~ least
Miss Aliens nurse at the infrmary told the re-
,or.e- las. evening that her patient was resunB
fort, by and that everything promised 70 20
,reu Miss Allen she said. rs bearing up nicely
ana "a not a bit disheartened" Miss Allen mo'neT
- u-irb her for several hours during the day.
Nsisa Alien had Just completed the hrst OF > .oUI
oct,s. engagement az Viola in "T7Telfth Nl6hL 81
-, Ly-,~Lerbo-lser Theatre. The operation VII
.-,o,Isi, interrupt her New-York engagement II
a., -os.il,ra however. that she will be SdncIenuy
-.ro,,.-sd n resume work In time for her Harlem
-,,ger,er- II was last week that an afteo'ioh o.
,-tse Aliens ear. ascri5ed originally 10 coo,
,rrsste,e ed blood poisoning. Miss Allen vas uIseu
=. oo-ss-t 10 az operation. being told that heF ne
.,-t, nav the forfeit Of too long delay.
r-act4collv 10 visitors could see the patent 7l'sF
tb. ooeratiou on the ground az possible unoue eN
element being caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO !
Thrty-eight Chosen - Thrty-four
Instructed for Roosevelt.

Ten delegates 20 the Republican National Con-
vention have been elected since The Trioune's
last table Of delegates-eect was published The
Congress districts holding conventions were the
IIId Alabama. the lila Texas the XIIth Penn
sylvania and the lid and With Georgia The
lid Alabama convention. held a. EUfsUls.
February G. selected as delegates " ". NIL
hken, q Dcthan. and Professor Murphy, OF
Eufaula, and instructed them 70 support Theo-
oore Roosevelt for the Presidential nomination.
In the hid Texas district. whose convention was
held At Terriu on February 10 William Nc
Donald Of Terrtll. and R. A Mitchell of Tyler.
were chosen IS delegates. They were instructed
for Roosevelt. The XIIth Pennsylvania district
convention was held at PottsviIle on February s,
and selected as delegates Representative George
+ Patterson. CT Ashland. and Hester J. AL
bright. OF Crwigsburg. They were instructed
for Roosevelt Tbs With Georgia district conven-
ton, held at Atlanta on February II, elected as
delegates Z. T. BlodEett and H 4. Rucker. both
Of Atlanta, and instructed them for Roosevelt
In the IIId Georgia district F. p Mitchell. OF
Sumter County. and s. S Humbert, OF Macon
County. were chosen as delegates, without IN
struct!ons
Up to date thirty-esht delegates have been
elected. and thirty-four have been instructed for
Roosevelt The list is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THINKS FIVE DROWNED.
Seaman Reports Collision off Non
tduk Point.

New-London. Conn. Feb 4-George ".
Wright. a common seaman. who was picked up
by the nshing schooner Maggie, Of Newport
r L. which arrived az this port to-day. reports
that the schooner Dorchester. from Pigeon Cove.
Mass. bound for Philadelphia. with load Of
Belgian block stone, was ramned on Saturday
night at 1890 o'clock by an unknown steamer
of Montauk Point.
Wright believes that he is the only survivor.
The others on board were Captain Evans, II
Lewis. mate; William Flnney. cook. and George
Moore and Frank Maticks. seansn-
Il was showing hard when the accident &C
Cured and. according TO Wright. II was impos-
slble to see objects two hundred feet away. He
went into the forecastle 70 get pair OF mittens.
which he saws saved hts life. Wright grasped a
I2-foot sharpe. and n0ated about all night
with the Arst ray OF light he saw. less than
mile away. the schooner Maggie. When rescued
bo was nearly exhausted from his experience
with the wind and waves. Nrights home Is IN
Rrldretown. y J.. and he is thirty-eight years
old He shipped with the remainder Of the III
fated crew from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Comes Up for Passage THIS Week
Opposition Gr0tci1g.

Ahany. Feb. "a CspecisD.-The educational
bil now seems likely 10 Be put upon rs passage
~ the Senate On TUESDAY next. and the sppar-
ent purpose q the Republican leaders stiL is to
San 4 through.
But evidence begins 20 Accumulate that this
rohcy is arousing a good deal OF resentment
and may yet provoke resistance. The feeling
lhat II is a. politics" seems 20 be growing.
ne so-caiee skinner plan" which was brought
ocl with flourish OF trumpets. was soon aban-
c--sa TOT the Davis plan" under which the
7s-S-a-Ife took more power 20 itself and LEFT
--ss 10 me Regents. Now the Lewis biLi' takes
- more power 70 the legislature and p-acti-
oally leaves the Regents l,othing M. trs STAT.
Lib-arv and Museum
f-os1li'y is developing In several directions
me Associated Academic Principals asserted
themselves earlr. Strong church Influences. both
iioles,ait and Catholic. have since declared
themselves The bulk Of college men az against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
ARRESTS E. H. HARRIMANs DRIVER.
Bicycle Policeman Says He Was Running
auto Twenty Miles an Hour.

Bicycle Policeman Murphy. attached to the East
Eighty-eighth-st. station. arraignsd before D1aEis
trate Cornell In the YorxviIls court yesterday
LUcieu Martinez who said he was employed by
T. "A. Hartman. Murphy charged him with run
ming big touring automobile in Eighty-sixth-st at
the rate OF twenty miles hour.
"a week ago" said Murphy to the magistrate. "A
woman was run over and killed b. one OF these
machines at Eighty-sixth-st. and Purk-ave. These
fellows think that when they get uptown they
these machines they please. / saw this
this morning with the machine at Ftfth-ave. and
T.iChtv-sixtb-sJ- He running the machine east.
and I timed him 10 Park-ave.. and found he
going Al the rate Of twenty miles hour. ! caught
him a block further on
Martinez said that he had no idea hs going
SO fast and said he could hardly believe It.
We'll I will take the officers word" said Masfs-
trate Cornell. he Is not paid for arrestng people
for the pleasure OK doing It. 1 will hold you IN $50
bail for trial.
vent on the bond and Martinez released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
CHASED THROUGH CABS
Thief Caught after Boarding Three
on Ninth-aUe. Line.

After an exciting chase which began IN d
Ninth-ave elevated train and was coh'i"u7u
through the streets and several crosstoNn car ;.
= ran who gave his name as Frank Munroe' o.
No. $50 West Thirty flrst-st, vas finally caught
and locked up in the west Thirty-seventh-st
station. charged with stealing the pocAetoooN
Of q fellow passenger. last night
r7boroas Carroll. o. No. % Lawrence-st-. was
seated in A Ninth-evr. elevated train when ne
relt a tug al his pocket The man sitting next
20 hin. made dash for the door, the train nav
snr lust slowed 10 at the Thirtieth-st- station
Carrou ran after the man. shouting SOP
tLief'.' and 4 number OF other passengers
Joined IN the chase. which led up Ninth-aye, 10
S~,-entv-eirnth-st-. where Munroe boarded
crosstown car. 81, --,,s 49,, ,r.o
80 - NIt,nroe ran out the front door O. the
- closely followed by Carroll then IN ana
-, ~ another car going in the opposite olrec-
80, tren Iu and out e n third car 70 the street
..i, and hack through Twenty-eighth-st. 70
a<s-+b-sve where he was overhauled by PoIice-
-, Hogan OF the West Twentteth-st- station.
-, IA 4oiDed in the chase. When searched Al
tbs west Thirty-seventh-st. station pocket-
t.o,r containing SIC. which Carroll said was MS
-. found In Munros's pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15

formerly existed. n the words OF famous
Georgia statesman they don't know where they
are ar. and DO not hesitate 20 admit IL
Tell Us whom New-Tork viii name for PTesi-
dent and We VIII support him. IS the familiar eN-
preston in the cloakrOoms Of Congress nowadays,
and the answer Is faint and melancholy as
the whispering echo ia StaUary Han The can
didate named by New-Y0rd viii BE the man select
&c by Charles J.. Murphy ard no man better
rec ICES this than ". r. Hearst. who is supposed
20 be aware that. though Taumany Representa-
tive IN Congress. he Is. a candidate for Prssi-
organization Ii Is said here that with this con
SANITY IN view the edttor-canttdats - orns!ns
20 bear every possible ounce OF PRESSURE on the
slstent assault on the arnOr OF COuseryatisI IN
winch Murphy e temporarily incased. n me
hope that pu-ctures may De made which WI
eventually provide an opening sufficiently large %
permit his hordss TO batter down su opposition
For this purpose Hearst and his supporters are
doing yeonsr.S work among the Lesser hsnts o.
Ismma1y Hall They mak1-s Eeaoway, II =
reported IN Washington. and while no TaTnr7any
Representative has Yet Opecly declared Tor hlIn-
eli are quietly discussing his availahil'y and sus
ges-l1s uwcrously 20 the boss that perhaps 81
would be we. FOR Tammany to get IN line ana open
W the way for his nomination.
II Is said here that these methods are dectCeuly
oiStaStefui 20 the Ianmauy eftaln. put thlt ne
cannot now see his clear 20 Ciscipilue ne
ambitious young Represent alive who Is out -or Le
norniration and Intends 70 get IL. u possole even
though he his TO defy the boss OF IaInnlany
Hall and squaudeT a fortune 10 secure the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
HE SHOOK THE PRESIDENTS HAND.

In the last week the Rev. Dr.. Cortland Myers. OF
the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn. net President
Roosevelt FOR the first time. in Washington. and
shook hands with him In speaking Destiny
in the Orpheurn Theatre. under the auspices Of the
Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday afternoon. Or. Myers said:
Whatever you may think Of the man IN The
White House to-day IL IS preeunently true Of his
spIer,fid career and character that he Ia 5 been
man who has lived his life under the sceptre OF
duty. And this last week was in HIS private
Office with him and had the hOnor-the Supreme
houor-of shaking his hand. Il don't think 7 have
washed that hand with soap since. I DONE chfnk
Will ever wash the memory OF that hanS) [
would like 70 take that splendid grip with me out
OF this world and into the next. and have Il
parr OF my resurrection life for the man who has
cha ken hands with Theodore Roosevelt has shaken
hands with q man. and more. he has shaken hands
with a representative Christian man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
DANCED BAREFOOT IN SNOWY STREET.
Man Threw Money About, and Took Of Coat
to Go to Sleep.

BarefOoted and otherwise scantiy a,tfred. a man
who the police think r. Thomas Doherty. OF No
i5Z South Fffth-st-. Phis delphia, did a dance
IN the IN front % the statue Of General Slo-
cum, at Bedford-ave. and tho Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. As ne danced he
took coins out o. his pocket and began throwing
them around among a crowd OF boys that gath
cred. Drivers 70 Prospect Pork drew rein % watch
the strange antics OF the man
A patrolman % tho Grsnd-ave. station reached
the spot after ths stranger had thrown on his
overcoat and coat. and IL looked n he wanted
20 70 bed IN the snow. RE was taken to the sta
ton house In the wagon. and Ambu1auce Surgeon
ingalls,. from the Cumberland Street Hospital.
called He took the queer patient to the Kings
County Hospital where Re was placed urdsf %
servation. There he seemed unable to give any
coherent account OF his movements and identity
Although Vel dressed. and looking though he
might occupy some important position. he eeuled
20 think that he mechanic. He said that
his mama Tom" and that he lived at No. I531
South Fifth-St.. near DiCkeTsOu-st.. Philadelphia
The mans clothing consisted OF black diagonal
suit black OvCrcOat Of some heavy material patent
lea Their lace shoes and black derby hat. He ap-
pears to be about thirty years cid. Is smooth
shaver. and has light hair and blue eyes In bis
pockets were several transfer tickets OF a Phila-
made out T Doherty for s. on account OF dues
Tor the '. c. 7. A. A. which signed oy Thomas
c. Hilams There was also y In bills in the mans
pOChats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
SNOW AND WINDS BRING DISCCMFoRT.
Slippery and Muddy Streets Follow Return
Of Winter Weather.

The clear bright DAYS which made last week
sscn a pleasant enc called YESTERDAY, and winter
came back iu its old guise % muddy streets and
slippery walks and pavemeEts. The snow began
81 The early morning and lasted till wei toward
noon. while the SKY vas overcast and threatening
throughout the day.
Until late in the afternoon the snow was soft
and The only inconvenience was from tie pasty
mud which was formed by the dust n the un-
ceaI-e1 stie~ts hlt as The sun sank the com biua-
ton began 10 freeze. anc before dork The Eor-es
Nefc nQu-drfinE and pedestrians slipping I'D the
hti.- 90 way Ar--l.e Was particularly uotireable
O. tle hl.. ABOVE the WALDORF. in Fi.th-ave. where
horses coming down would SIP again aud again 10
tll6f H1Llt aes. ana several seen 10 slide
a-tHcSl q book l. that fashion 20 the great per-
l.A.oatloh u me Important looking funzies and
The mingled rr.isa~eftcu ara a-r,ses-rr-s ~
TCUc. ou the sidewalks
s. more Eleasals-clear and cold with lcssoTing-
winds '--' 'S-'i-'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
NcNART STILL FOR OLNEY
Congressman NoCeI Uay of SAVING
He's against Hearst.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Democratic state chairman. arrived N town
yesterday and went straight TO a printing Office
where he had 800 cards printed to hand out to
inquirers. reading : follows:
no. am not Cor Hearst; yes. am stin with
O,ney."
He believes this will save him considerable
unnecessary explanations and telegraph tolls.
Mr.. McNary says that everything in Washing
ton looks favorable to the Olney movement. and
that while Hearst may get one or two delegates
there, the ambitious New-YOrker won't ind
many here he can rely on. Among strong men
OF the party the Olney sentiment is gaining
daily. and he thinks that Olney viii carry the
convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
SAY BLOW CAUSED DEATH.
Police Looking for Clerk Alleged TO Have
Felled Another.

Walter Ossa clerk employed By the Savannah
Line. az Spring and Wes- SITS. living AZ No 20
West Sixteerth-st. died In St. Vincent's Hospital
Yesterday from a fractured skull received the
police say. from a fall following blow struck bv
a fellow clerk. with whom he had been fighting
The police say they are looking for John Trimpin
the other clerk
According 10 the story told 70 the police By
Philip Oss2 2 TeIatVe o. ne dead man. and
Ossa and Trinpin had quarrel In The Office OF the
Savannah Line ard when they started for home
Saturday afternoon continued the quarrel in the
street They came 10 blows in front Of No. go
yvsst-st and r. is ALLEGED that Trimpin srrIrr-
Ossa a blow that feIlsd him 70 the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
DYN4lfTTERS BUSY
No Days Of Rest in Cleaning Up
Baltimore.
Baltimore.

Baltimore Feb. 14.-ThoUgh only four week
days have elapsed since the great fire here. the
great majority Of merchants who were burned
out have found places and resumed business
Furniture dealers. jewellers. cothiers and others
have already received new stocks and are dis
playing them on shelves. counters and IL win
dows. and every bank IS doing business.
The restoration Of almost the whole Of the
citv's streetcar service IS one Of the agree
able surprises Ok the week, as u was feared
that the period Of walking woIld be extended
indefinitely. The success in this direction is due
largely to the energy and skill Of General Man
arer william A. House and President Hood.
and they have been materially aided by tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which
generously offered all the surplus power from
its tunnel powerhouse.
The work OF pulling down walls in the burned
district was continued today. Dynamiters were
also busy. The men worked under severe con-
cttiOns, as a biting north wind blew and damp
snow fell at intervals In spite q unfavorabis
! conditions. however good progress was made IN
the cleaning W Of the thcTouEhfares. and il re
] moving dangerous distractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
CUBAN BANKERS PROTESTING

Havana. Feb. lA-Bankers are strongly obtectinz
10 the notice issued by sefor Rolon Treasurer Of
cuba % the effect that the revolutionary bonds.
on which interest is about 20 be paid. must have
the owners names stamped written across their
face and that they also must bear the name OF
the person Or Institution authorized 10 collect
thereon. TIE bankers say that this requireu ut
destroys The urgori1bihty ~ the bonds. and tia u
thc- VIII not handle them unless The Trea surer's
ruling be aD-ullec or modified. The bonds to
be presented 20 che Treasurer for ratification. be-
Ein.L..E tl-lcrrEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
TROLLEY CAR SMASHED: TWO KILLED
Runs Away and Is Transfxed BY Tels.
graph Pole.

Cumberland Nd. FEB. IA trolley car on Tho
Frost5lrg and Westernport Railway ran away on
The grade a. Grart-tt.. Frostburg. this morning.
Jumped the track on curve and was I'm .tro,pr,
By a telegraph pole and smashed 10 rieccs. Two
mon were killed. There were about eighty mas
tetefs oA ne car. and a. least thirty Vera ser5-
ous 3 injured while only few escaped Cr,-s tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-15
INSTRUCTED FOR ROOSEVELT.
UNRESTRICTED.

Georgia
The Louisiana State convention will meet on
Wednesday, February Il. to elect four dele
gates-at-large. The only district conventions set
for this week are those Of the XTIth Indiana, at
Kendslville. on February 16 and the With Ohio.
at Defiance, on February 10. Other district con-
ventiOus called for this month arc the LIST South
Carolina, az Suumerville. on February -; the
With Virginia. at Luray. on February p; the
WITH Kansas. at Ccucordia. on February "a; the
With Virginia. at Alexandria. Oh February p;
the With Kansas. at Beloit on February 20; the
lNth Indiana. AZ FTankford. on February 20.
ard the LIST Louisiana. at New-Orlears on Feb
ruary 20.
State and Territorial conventions have been
called for the following dates:
Observation-Disclosures May 10
fdaHo-pocateIio. Nav 10
Illinois, Springfield. May -
Indian Ts-TitOry-t'la March y
Kansas Wichita. March 2
-N,v-.)rleaus. February l..
NIinGcrota-- Minneapolis. March Il.
Nissis-ippi-Jac kso1. March o.
Nissouri-kauea= CITY. March -
Nebraska Lincoln May s.
North Carolina firrenshCTo. May Is.
pen0sylyan,s- ia -risbr-E. April 6
South Carolina Columbia. February -
TsrueFsca--c - esrvilIe. AUrN =
Nirrlni7-NorfoIk March 8.
West virginia Charleston. April -
Georgia Atlanta. March =.
TeXas-Dallas March 2.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-31
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IlplYV 1AHl fHf'NlN