davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

In honor Of Mrs. OTIS, who sails IN th"
i"Rithet' very soon. The husbands
OF the club women were included.
Mrs. John Eua, Miss Mabel Ena aud
SISTER have gone abroad for several
Imuaths .... ....
Mr.. Walter Dillingham; Is entertain
| ing large party Of guests ut the nil
ingham ranch from Saturday until
SUNDAY.
Miss ilowc of Massachusetts Is Il
guest at Mr. Gwy's on King street.
| MIR aud Mrs. Give Davies gave an
excellent concert at the Scaman's In
Htitutc on Thursday evening.
Captain Carter, who has sailed In
the lruquois for san Francisco, will
be greatly missed. Captain Humphrey
acted IN his place AT the Floral Pa
radc as one OF the judges.
+
Col. aud Mrs. George Maciarlane are
giving large dinner this evening
Miss Mary 4. Case will give con
cert IN March, She Is II member oi
Mrs. Wcalhcrrcd's party and sing.
beautifully, 50 Mrs. Tenny Peck says
Miss Rose Dayison's excellent wori
Is more and more applauded.
tpN
Mr and Mrs. Il, NJ. lsenberg arrived
In la M4tg..1fu f..f "a. .h 81
\ 4
Mr. T.. NJ. BOYD Is expected with tn.
Los Angeles cNcursiOnists.
The social which was given OF
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. ThurstOn',
was great success.
+ +
Nj. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch are enter
Itainiug extensively al their apartment
lin Washington. \ short time ago the!
gave an orchid dinner for Senator an,
Mrs. Clarke, Representative and Mira
Butler, aud Lieut.. and Mrs. Everle. |
Twas beautiful affair. orchids playing
an important part In the decoratiy,
Ischcmo Mrs. Hatch wore pale mauv
ChifOn velvet aud In her hair "a tia,
wreath Oi orchids. Amethists were he
Levels, aud a cOrsage OF orchids wa
given each guest. The exquisite plac
cards were white orchids.
The engagement of Miss Fiona Mae
Gown of MakawaO and Mr. Benjamin
Williams Of puunene Is announced
Both young people are very popula
In Maui and elsewhere.
4 4
Great ..2triotism was exhibited %
the roof garden of the AcSande
Young Hotel In honor of the Sons q
the Anne. lean Revolution. The garde
was brilliantly illuminated and tn
Father Of His Country occupied an I'M
lpDrtHut position Madame Alapai san
beautifully and Il full orchestra rend
cred patriotic songs There We're goo
speeches aud dancing finished Tn
cyCniug's entertainment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
SOCIAL NOTES
additional Social News on Page 81
WON SPECIAL PRIZE

One of the floats In the Floral PA
rade that attracted much attention was
Il diminutiyc locomotive decorated viii,
risal IN which were stated two Waite
children. The mother was the pro-
pollug force for the occasion and
showed such interest and energy that
the committee awurSuG her boy 4
special prize Mrs Waite X the lady
whose rooster received 50 much favor.
able comment ana prize ut the Mardl
Gra'
4
Mr. Iicrtschc was the host Ut din
ncr on Thursday evening at the Alex
andcr Young for Mr., ana Mrs. Rand,
Miss Katydid Jones and Judge Kings
bury.
4
Mrs W. Stanley has gone Ia the Vol
CanO House for 4 weeks outing.
DR. and Mrs. Wilkinson are at tfle
Young Hotel
4
The Commercial Club gave al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
SICKNESS IN SCHOOL

News was received this morning
by superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton Rabbit that sickness had occur
red in the WaIahole School. No par
ticulars were given, but the case Is
either one of chicken poX or some
thing more serious. President Pink
ham, Of the Board Of Health, Is look
ing after the matter and will endeay-
or to send u physician to look into
the case. Ir
Superintendent Rabbit expects to
be able to open the kaneohe School
next Monday, rs the sickness has
been controlled there. lie also ex-
poets TO open tbs Kahuku School next
week. Both these schools had been
closed on account of sickness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
SOLD NAVY SECRETS

Washington, ID. C.. Jan. 22.-Ad-
miral Converse and Lieutenant Ber-
nadOu Of the United States Navy
were charged today with having lille
gally sold To the powder trust the
Governments formula for making
smokeless powder. The price the Du-
pOnt Powder Trust, controlled by the
Delaware Senator, paid for the secret
IL saiG to have been SIS, 900.
The charge was made To the House
Committee on Appropriations by Il.
5. Waddell of Peoria and the repre-
sentatiyes OF thirty-siX independent
powder manufacturers. IL was said
that these two officers, working as
Government experts and with Gov
eminent money, discovered the meth
cd Of making the smokeless powder
now used In the United States Army
and Navy. The Powder Trust, It Ii
said, paid them for their patent,
which they secured on the formula,
and Is now selling the powder at q
great profit 10 the Government. The
independent manufacturers ask that
the Government erect its own factor,
les and make the powder for the nav
al and military establishments. Tn,
committee took the matter under ad
yisement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
FLEET RECEPTION
WILL BE
GRAND AFFAIR

\ very large Official reception will
he given tonight at the japanese Con-
sulate General, formerly the Progress
block. The function is In honor o.
Admiral TOmlOka, commanding the
Japanese squadron now In port. The
room ON the third floor is being dec
GRATED this afternoon with the colors
of all nations and the boys from the
squadron, who are familiar with ma
val decorations. are putting II In u
most attractive manner.
There were about 1850 Invitations
issued by Miki Saito, the japanese
Consul General at this port. Those
invited were the Federal and the Ter
ritUrial officials, the military and ma
val officers and among the general
| public.
About 400 invitations have been
sent to the Japanese community.
4 quintet club has been secured to
! play at the reception, beginning at
4 O'Clock. The floor will be thrown
I open for the dance after the introduce
ton OF Admiral Tomioia to the
guests.
Report has II that Admiral Toni
Okla and his commanders and STAFF
Will appear in full uniforms tonight
and Admiral Very and his stan will
likewise appear In full uniform.
The stage IL decorated with the
i In . L.. l.. 4.
ing sun and stand of japanese cher
ry blossoms adds to the beauty of tn,
surrounding features.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

elaborate dinner and dance at the Sea-
side hotel ON Monday evening. The
round table was effectively decorated
with greens and ropes of MALE en-
twinod the central pole. Friends OF
the club came after dinner and
Joined In the dancing.
The great parade was wonderfully
carried out by the committee In charge
ana they can very well feel proud al
their mobile efforts Ia behalf of the pub
he. Both Clubs kept open house dur
ing the day. The Pacific Club gave u
perfect lunch ana the members WED
with each other tor the comfort Of the
lair guests. The University club sent
invitations TO the College Club" the
first recognition of that body of fair
women. II was appreciated and accept
ed II was very gay a. the club for
dancing continued during the after
noon. The lslk5 also kept open house
and II George Washington could have
been permitted peep at Honolulu yes.
tprduy he would have been highly graf
flied at the way his birthday was re-
memhcred for he liked u good time
as well as the next one 50 We are told.
A grand luuu was given at Waihiki at
which many were hidden. The alfair
passed on In grand style. rejecting an
enormous amount Of credit on the pro-
mOtcrs.
4 4 X
On Friday evening Mrs. Charles Ath-
orton entertained the "rhimblc Club
at her residence. The AFFAIR was given
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
NV own I,nlted Sintesn

My own United States" .....
............ Rooms g-li
Aloha from Hawaii, Hawaii Po-
MOI ..'..,'.,'.,,. Room ~
Fare Thee Well. Kaahumanu"
......... American Beauty Roses
America" ......... Rooms 81
PATRIOTIC MUSICAL SKETCH.
ARRANGED by graduate Of Oahu
College,
Characters Uncle Sam, Goddess
IT Liberty. four attendants Of god
uess, Fairy, Queen Kaahumanu,
Queens lady In waiting. George
Washington. Martha Washington.
their Negro hoy, The Army, The Ma
w. Red Cross Nurse, Postman. Amer
lean Beauty Roses 90, Chorus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
NEW - TO-DAY
ANNUAL MEETING.

American. Hawaiian Paper and Sup.
ply Co.
tn" annual meeting OF the stuHE-
holders of the Americau-llaWuiiau
Paper d supply Company viii Doe luId
ut the office OF the company, Boston
building. Honolulu, on THURSDAY,
Feb. -, 1909. at 1880 .. m.
j. =. SOPER.
3G2i-5i Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday sulis
H.; and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise ana complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, jud9.
rnents, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per war
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
HONOLULU WEATHER


February %.
TemperatTes--6 a. M, II; : a, m,
20; 10 a. m, Y; noon, II; morning
minimum, IS.
Barometer, s Il. M, SO.l2; absolute
humidity, s a. m. 5.7i6 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, 3 a. M,
Y per cent: dew point. u. M, 81,
Wind-G u. m, velocity 10, direction
T.: s Il. m, velocity o, direction 5, h.;
| GA. m, velocity 8, direction H.; noon,
velocity 6, direction q; u.
Rainfall during q hours ended a.
M, trace.
Total wind movement during -
hours ended at noon, 1860 miles.
WIN. b. STOCkMAN.
Section Director. U. s. Weather Sureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES

The patriotic exercises held in
most of the public schools Thursday
were well conducted and well attend
ed. Great credit Is due the teachers
In bringing the scholars up to such
standards as the exercises just held
give testimony.
At the Kaahumanu School the pro-
gram varied with a musical sketch,
patriotic in its nature. The play Is
from the pen of former student Of
oahu College Following is the cast:
Uncle Sam ,...... Ernest Lishman
Goddess of Liberty. .Aileen Richard
Queen Kaahumanu ..........
........ Hattie Kalauokalani
Fairy ........... Kathleen Walker
George Washington. Psyche Berry
Martha Washington ..........c'
.......,.... Dorothy Podmore
The Army. James Cushingham
The Navy. ...........C Claire Berry
Red Cross Nurse. .... Adele Wicke
Postman ........ Lizzie Mersberg
Attendants of Goddess of Liberty:
Johana kat1ig. Esther Sousa, Eli2-
abeth Schlief, Alice Rodanet.
Kaahumanus Lady in Waiting.
......,..,.... Agnes Aylett
| Kahili Bearers:
George ManOha, James Aylett, Ky
ohe Kealawaiole, Abraham Ka-
mOa.
| Washingtons Negro Boy ......
............... Frank Winter
| American Beauty Roses:
TITLE Morseherg, Lottie Aylett
Esther Cummins, Title Wool
sey. Abigail Merseberg.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Opening chorus, Uncle Sammy"
| ..'.''''' ''''''''' Rooih
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
...........,... Rooms 1871
The Postmans Ring -. Room
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23
Section Director. U. S, Weather surea

An Austrian engineer named POla
has invented AN apparatus which by
means Of sudden suction and pressur"
dispes the fog in front OF ships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

kpxy-"f,r Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-23

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin giyes a complete summary Of
fhe news OF the GAy For 81 . ysst
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
ROWLAND HALL.

Rowland Hall, seminary for young
ladies, is the finest institution of its
kind in the west. The instructors
are the best qualified in their various
departments that can be obtained. 1t
is Christian institution and the tone
of the moral atmosphere is high and
in strick accord with Christian prn-
ciples, and the Christian home. The
course of instruction is thorough. The
physical well being of the pupils is al
so attended to with care. There is a
fine gymnasium and large lawns for
tennis and other outdoor games. The
certificates of this seminary admits
to Byrn Mawr, Wellesey and Smiths
colleges.
For further particulars address the
principal, Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

Mr.. Farrell has for number Of
years specialized on voice develop
mcnt and artistic tone production, un-
der the instruction of Dudley Buck,
Jr,, of New York, one Of Americas
foremost voice builders. While pur-
suing his studies in the cast, he was
soloist of the New York City Baptist
Church, and filled many concert en-
gagements with splendid success.
As voice specialist, Mr.. Farrell
applies methods for the prompt cor
rection of the faults, and the culriva-
ton, growth and perfection of the
powers of the human voice.
Mr.. Farrell has permanently located
i'll Salt Lake City and is now fully
equipped and prepared to receive pu-
pills for regular work. Studio Cos
Temrleton Building.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
CRESCENT BROKERAGE CO.

The officers of this company are at
63 Hooper Building, where they TON
duct salary loan business, making
loans to any person having regular
employment and allowing them to
pay the same back in easy INSTALL
ments. They have agencies through
out the United States and are OF the
most substantial companies in this
.,line of business in the country
Y" f. o. Redmond is the enterprising
and progressive manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
The COMMISSION RULING.
FOR Tilt KANSAS MILlERS
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Hastings, of the S. F. p. & p. Speaks
of the Effect of il.

Paul P. Hastings, general freight
and passenger agent of the s. F. p. &
p. was in the city yesterday from
Prescott on railroad business. Mr..
Hastings was asked regarding the re-
cent ruling in favor Of the Kansas mil
lers which reduced the differential on
wheat and wheat products to max
imum of seven cents. as previously
mentioned in an article in The Re-
publican. Mr.. Hastings said that the
first information on the ruling that
he had was through these columns. and
he Immediately sent for a copy of the
decision. which was received yeSer-
day, but he had not had time to look II
over so could give no definite Informal
ton at present on the possible rates.
He said however, no change would be
made that would be detrimental to the
valley millers and farmers by the road.
unless it was compelled to by the COM
mission. The Kansas millers had had
in this ex-parte proceedings n hearing.
but the valley millers and other inter-
ests had had none, thus far. He
thought there might be some possible
error in the Geographic report Of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25

orders of the commission. The second
article in these columns. said Mr. Has
tings. was a correct estimate of the
situation and Of the detrimental effect
on the valley mills and the market
price. of local wheat. A seven-cent
differential might be all right for short
hauls. but it was clearly not an equit-
able arrangement to cover all distan-
ces. Not all the wheat grain can be
milled into flour; there is about %
per cent loss. Therefore, some allow
ance should be made to the mills at a
distance from the shipping point by a
larger differential, for such loss.
The effort Of every division OF a
railroad is to protect the interests OF
the section served by that division. as
against any other section. AS an Of
fetal of the road he therefore hoped no
change in rates would be made that
would mean the gripping of the Salt
River valley industries. As an illus
tratiOn of the delicacy Of rate making
this was the best he had seen. II was
striking that after many years of kick
ing on the rate business. the first de-
cision made would be exactly what the
Phoenix people did not want. Until
he looks over the ruling. MIR. Hastings
can not give the definite announce
ment. for which the millers are now
so anxiously waiting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
.PlNAl MINING REGION
SWEPT BY A FLOOD
The Lately Dry Canyons Filled With
Raging Torrents.

Ray, Ariz.. July :3.-(Special Cor
respondence OF The Republican THE
canyons about here are booming with
raging waters. Copper Canyon has
for some time been as dry as a dust
pile but is now pouring a torrent into
Mineral creek. At four o'clock yes
Iterday afternoon Mineral creek ran
between few boulders over which
persons stepped dry shod; at seven
o'clock it had overflowed its heretofore
wide dry bed and covered the wagon
road to Kelvin.
The preparatory work done on the
bridge OF the Kelvin-Ray narrow
guage railroad is washed away This
bridge is to be a high trestle to con-
meet the mines on the west side of the
canyon with the railroad finished tC
q point opposite on the east side,
During n windstorm in the after
noon an Italian whose name has moi
been learned, was killed by flyins
timbers at one OF the shafts OF the
Arizona Hercules Copper company's
mines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25

Mrs. Sam Lukin returned yesterday
from Iron Springs. She will probab-
ly return in August and Mr.. Lukin will
also take few weeks off at that time
and take a rest.
The trouble man has about repair
ed all the city phones but the suburb
an lines are still out of commission
Work Will be started on them today.
Miss Betty Troutman. daughter of
Mrs. Fleming. left yesterday for Iron
Springs, where she will spend few
weeks.
Miss Rhodes, a teacher at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, is registered at The
Olive. On her return from the n. f. A.
meeting Los Angeles she stopped over
in the valley for a few days
Misses Georgia and Jean Quinn en-
tertained the Treble Clef girls at their
home Tuesday evening The time
was spent with music and games. The
members are firm in the belief that
jolly times of the summer are Just be-
gun.
Electrical massage at Cohen's shop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
DOWN POUR STOPS BUSINESS

Kelvin, Ariz., July 23.-(Special Cor
respondence of The Republican..-All
business in Kelvin was suspended be-
tween four and five o'clock yesterday
afternoon on account of a downpour
OF rain. The rain of the past ten days
that have seemed general over Arizona
missed this section entirely. The rain
of yesterday was simply preceded by
showers on Sunday and Monday. Min
eral Creek is booming. and at this
hour the canyon between here and
Ray Is filled with a fast running
stream. Communication is cut off ex-
cept by telephone.
A freighter left here for Ray just
before the rain began and at a late
hour last night no word had been re-
ceived from him. No fear is felt for
his personal safety as the hills and
mountains that form the sides of the
canyon offer every opportunity for es-
Gaping the waters, but his load is a
particularly valuable one.
The narrow guage private railroad
from Kelvin to Ray has Just been re-
built. 1t follows the creek up the can
yon and the probabilities are that
much Of the new work will be washed
out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
ANOTHER WET DAY.
The Storm Continues and Much Dam
age is Being Done.

Yesterday was another wet day and
showers fell off and on. all day. with
quite heavy rain In the early after
| noon. A little rain fell in the morn
ing. and some the night before. About
o'clock Tuesday evening there was a
good shower in town and the country
south got a still heavier precipitation.
+. A. Simmons recorded is inch Tues
day evening but just how much fell
yesterday could not be ascertained as
the suburban lines are still out of
business. Parties coming in from the
south, state that il seemed from what
they could see here that there was a
much heavier downpour south of the
base line. II could be seen from town
that there was very heavy rain in
the mountains southwest of town. At
the hour of writing the sun IL i'm sight
but so are clouds, and the outlook for
more rain shortly is good.
A heavy rain and long continued
storm like the present one can not
help doing much damage in this coun-
try at almost any time of the year.
and this one is no exception TO the
rule. 1t Is hard to estimate Just how
much actual loss will be incurred by
ranchers. There IS considerable hay
down. that Will be an almost total loss
II the rain continues much longer:
there is lots of grain yet unthreshed
and good deal that has been
threshed but not ret put under COW
er. Many teams are engaged in re-
moving this grain from the field to
the warehouse and hurrying as much
nnCSihta m
but their progress is being greatly re-
tarded by heavy roads. Carrier No. ]
VINO covers the Kyrene district, re-
ported the roads in that section very
heavy yesterday and Il good many wa
gon loads Of grain tied up on the way
side, unable to get out OF the mud.
The present yet spell is striking the
cantaloupe growers In the vicinity of
Tempe in bad shape. 1t is coming lust
when the most melons are ripening.
and is seriously interfering with
shipping, to say nothing of the damage
that is being done the crop. II Is said
by those experienced that a few DAVIS
more rain will put an end to II all
and the last part OF the crop will be
total loss
With all this dissatisfaction that Is
being expressed on every side, there Is
a consoling feature to the average
man. and that is the cooler and more
pleasant weather. At 10 o'clock yes
terday morning the thermometer reg
istered so degrees and it was but I
degrees higher than that at three in
the afternoon. Still. there are those
who undoubtedly would be glad to see
warmer weather and less rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
A LOST PUP.

Andrew Nielsen and E. Schmidt
took occasion yesterday afternoon
while Price Wickliffe was taking a nap
to steal his highly priced bull pup. q
joke of course. When Mr.. Wickliffe
awoke. his pup was missing. and he
hurriedly instituted a search for it, He
had little success and just as he was
about to issue a proclamation of re-
ward, the pup escaped from its cap
tors and was seen by its owner COM
Ing down the street. Mr.. Wickliffe
learned of the plot that Messrs.
Schmidt and Nielsen had been engaged
in, and the balance OF the afternoon
was spent by the three gentlemen in
arguing the important question of
whom the drinks We're on.
Try an electrical massage at Cohen's
barber ShOp Casa oma bloch
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25

The rest should be put where they
don't need to have a tax paid on thsm.
That is according to the law. Accor-
ding to the marshal. thirty days grace
has been given all dogs and no action
will be taken until the first of August.
BY that time an official dog catcher
will be appointed and all dogs upon
which tax has not been paid and
which do not wear a tag signifying
that this step has been TAX
en- on the part of their own
ers, will be subject 10 the will of
the dog catcher and their days will
be numbered. There remain but six
days in which 10 give this important
matter attention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
HANDSOME NOME

$4,000 will buy sss ~ - ~nos.
handsome residences 10 lee Asseies-
completely and beautifully fs~~shes-
Situated in the choice ssssNsssssrn
part Of the city, ~he~s ssssss - RS
ing rapidly. The hssss % 0 neds-n
structure Of the hsst syps. ssehssee-
turally pleasing ard esssssis-sly ar
RAGGED II would be ssps<issiy 5esir-
able as summer hsrr@ ~ sss prs=r
asked. the property is . srsss bargain.
but owner wishes to rssiiss % snSe.
Direct communicates sisA tss ss<E,-
er, without agents, ear - kss ~ a.
dressing James Harvey. Psss~is. Ar
IONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-25
TEMPE
DRILL TONIGT.

There will be drill at the armory Of
c Company. y. G. a. this evening at
the usual hour and all members are
expected to be i'm attendance. Another