davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
MENU IS DECIPHBRED
Dinner to HaWaiianS byMem-
berS Of Congress.
BILL OF FARE MOST UNIQUE
Names of Dishes UnintcIIigibIe to
English Men of Letters. and Orders
Are Given After They Are Prop
criy Analysed and Transmitted
Courtesy shown Americans.


aloha"
In electric letters o foot high this mu-
steal word of greeting from the Hawaiian
Islands flashed. from the wall of the han
quet hall of the Raleigh last evarip,
where a gay .companv of men and women
were gathered Al q ,Tuau, ~. feast in
honor Of Prince and Princess KaianIar-
aoie. Congressional delegate from, Hawaii
The hosts of the evening were tha mem
bers of the Congressional marty that Wis
ited those tropfc islands LAST sDrjng and
were entertained by the Prince and
Princess IN memory nj Tho rovat time
they had ON thar visit for. vIicb tbov
hold Prince and Prir,azs t-slaris,.oIa
,,,,i-,,,- -.
anu 'i'e'' WIVES ue'eiliilhea 10 Iellpio-
cate. ana the treaty OF reciprocity surely
should have been signed at the close OF
last nights function.
Nt.,,,t,o.s o,,a r,..,- c...-..
iI'io were SiA's ulile's' i"''"ve's u
The party, ana their guests OF honor
There were no other guests and the din
i'i'liIy gathering SueH Haa Deeh 'He III
umacy that had grown between the mem
bers of the party on their long voyage
10 the tropics and return
Successful efforts had been made 10
lend o. touch ~ ,ro,f,.1 .o1o. 80 +bo
IA
'lie e"ll-I o'iH' ana H-altHeu .Hl" lAe
banquet hau 10 the barbaric strains
OF popular Indian song The tables
were laid i'm the form Of an "E.~ SUP
rounded b,. Mains and or each chair
b,,,r, , ,,o,.l.,,,7 ~, -. 800 -, $50
-. 20 n -, a..
"a inc always "o'" oy
lhe hallEes 81 Ha"all az leasJs ana
olhef IeslIFe occasions originally IN
tiiWai lheF" were worn smiles and
saIlahos. Last evening there We're
Smlies also, nut t1e EaIlands were worn
over inc conventional black and white
evening dress 81 IN" men and the
ealhlE dinner gowns or The women
senator and Mrs. y b. Piles or Wash
IS va. I'm l...- az '.'s "s"4 'a'ls
sentative Ra1rb u Cole of ohio grto5
as roartnastar. The other diners seat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Rich Oriental Rugs
At Specially Reduced Prices.

IA
Wv in bright rich CoOngs and soft mellow and deSg
typical of the Orient They consist of small lots and
a-lnd pieces carpet and smaller The prices very
considering the quality and every genuine product Of
Far East
3.3xI6.2-f. Antique Iran, $4,000. Was $500.
/ 6.6x9.5-f Cashmere, $4,000. Vas S6OOO
6.9xIO.8-H. Cashmere, $500. Was $4,000.
I 6x9-f. India $500 Was $4,000
/ 7x9.8-f. AmTitzer, $500 Was $780,
8.2xIO.3-H. Afghan, $500 Vas $4,000.
l 8.7xIO.5-H. MHSkabOd, $4,000 Was $II5OO
/ IOxI4-f India, $4,000. Has $225.OO
9.3xl2-f Amritzer, $4,000. W0S $4,000.
I91xI3I0ft. Amritzer, $4,000 Was $2OOOO
/ IIxI4-H MahaL $I65.OO Vas $2OOOO
/ 9.3x12.2-f. India $I75.OO. Vas $25OOO
I 9x124-f Amritzer, $I75.OO. Vas $25OOO
l 9.4xI3-f. GhOrepan, $2OOOO Was $4,000.
l 8.8xI2.5-f. KermanShah, $25OOO Was $35OOO
f Small OrientaIS $1,000 each. We're $3.50
6 Small OrientaIS, $3.50 each. We're $3.50
5 Small OrientaLS, $500 each. We're $1,000
s Small OrientalS, $3.50 each. We're $3.50
f Small OrientaIS, $1,000 each. We're $780,
Fourth -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
List of the Guests.

Those present were,
Prince and Princess kalauianaole Nj and Mrs
Francis N. Hatch. Mr., and Mrs., George b. Nc
Clellan. Hon and Mrs. $ j. Piles. Hon =. F.
AClcson. Miss PhOebe AChcS0n. Hon. u. s. Alex
ander Hon. Arthur H. Bates. Miss Florence Bates
Hon and Mrs. p. p. Campbell, Hon and Mrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
Special Sale of
1908 Calendars.

VATE are selling bright, fresh,
w new 1908 Calendars at a
fraction of the original
prices. There are all sizes and
kinds, including Drop Calendars.
Block Calendars, Religious Calen-
dars, and Fancy Calendars. They
all are in excellent condition, and
the prices are merely nominal:
for SC, Were I5c to 35c.
sc. Were 4oc to soc.
Ioc. Were soc to 75c.
I5c. Were SIPS.
25c. Were SI.5o TO $500.
Main fioor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

Lot Of Life Subjects, IN colors. by W.
II. Liston, IN one-inch black frames: size
l6x20.
soc each. Value. SI.Oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

Lot Of Colored Combination Pictures.
Poets and Musicians"-six in each
frame, 4X23
25c each. Value soc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

Lot Of Colorod Pictures, IN black metal
oval frames; "a large variety of subjects
suitable for valentines.
Special value, IOc each.
Fourth fioor-Tenth st.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
Horn Rotary Concentrator.

T. M. Howell and H. E. Horn of Dem
yer, were arrivals Tuesday The gen.
tlemen are connected with the Horn
Rotary Slime Concentrator company
and have arranged to install one of
their concentrators in the Gregory
Buell. mill. The equipment is to be
placed in the mill next week. The con-
centrator is new arrangement of its
kind, having a rotary canvas over which
the shines from the humping tables pass
and the values which ordinarily GO down
the creek are saved. The concentration
has undergone several tests and has
given the results that the parties who
are introducing it claim. If the con-
centrator demonstrates its merits salts
factorily in the test it is to be given at
the Buell. mill it will fill the place of
something that has long been needed in
mining centers and this section in par
ticular.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
Mark Twain Knows.

Mark Twain knows it pays to adver-
tise. He says: when l was editing
the Virginia City Enterprise, writing
copy one day and mining the next, l
tried many plans to show advertising
pays. One day received a letter from
one of my patrons, saying, 4 found a
spider wrapped up in my paper. Why
do you send spiders?' l Ireplied in the
columns, answers to correspondents,
Your finding the spider in your paper
is neither good nor bad luck. The spi-
der was merely looking over the paper
to see who was not advertising. so he
could spin his web across his door and
live free and undisturbed life for
ever.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
Death Of Richard Warren.

Richard Warren, an old-timer of Ne
vadaville, died last Friday of miners
consumption. Mr.. Warren had been
visiting in Golden with friends and only
returned to Nevadaville that day. He
had been a suffer of the above COM
plant for number of years and grad
ually failed in health until death took
place last Friday. "Dickie," as he was
familiarly known, was man about As
years old and was highly respected by
all who knew him. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon from the NJ. E.
church, interment in the Bald Mountain
cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
SUN AND MOON
Sol Luna Mining Company
is Incorporated to Work
Extensive Group.

A company, known as the Sol Luna
Mining company, has been Incorporated
to work the Sun and Moon group of
claims in the Russell section. A lease
and option has been procured on the
properties and the transfer of the group
has been made. Officers of the COM
pany have been chosen and R. C. Bon
ney, resident of Idaho Springs, will
act as general manager.
The company will at once commence
hoisting water from the shaft of the
Sun and Moon mine and place the same
in condition for sinking. This shaft is
down l, 100 feet and an additional depth
of 200 feet is to be sunk. Men are to
be put at work in the Newhouse tunnel
retimbering the lateral from the tunnel
to the raise, a distance of 1,200 feet.
When the retimbering of the lateral has
been completed, the raise, which is now
220 feet above the tunnel lateral will be
extended. Seven hundred forty-five
feet of sinking and raising will have to
be accomplished before connection with
the tunnel is made. Three shifts will
be employed sinking the level and driv-
ing the raise, the company intending if
possible to make the connection by the
latter part of August.
There are twenty-five claims in the
Sun and Moon group and there are nine
teen of these patented. The main claims
of the group are the Garden, Moon,
Minott, VIM. Penn, Earth, Sun, Hope.
These mines have produced 81, 300, COO
and are considered among the best in
Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
SARATOGA NINE
Eastern Capitalists Visit the
Property and Arrange for
Increased Development.

A party of eastern capitalists, name
ly E. A. Whitfield, E. T. Bragaw, New
York; E. H. Howell, Eli Bordman,
South Hampton, L. l., were visitors to
the county last week for the purpose of
inspecting the Saratoga properties in
Russell, in which they are interested.
They made trip through the Newhouse
tunnel and inspected the lateral con-
Meeting the Newhouse with the Sara
toga. They also made a trip to the top
workings and went down the shaft and
through the numerous drifts and levels.
They were very well satisfied with the
ore showings which their inspection re-
vealed.
The principal object of the visit of the
fasteners was to confer with Mr. Owen,
manager of the mines, regarding ex-
tended development. The first step
taken along this line will be the resump-
tion of work in the Newhouse lateral.
This is to be driven under the shaft and
connection made directly with the shaft,
permitting the surface machinery to
operate to the tunnel level. When the
lateral is extended great ore shoot
will be encountered east of the shaft,
which will enable the Saratoga people
to make large increase in their pro-
duction. Thirty-five tons of ore day
are being mined at the present time and
shipped through the Newhouse.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Parents Day, Friday, February 7. A
program in every room, beginning at
l:3O p. m. Every one interested in the
progress of the school is invited to at
tend this meeting and special personal
invitation is given to school patrons.
The programs in the various rooms will
close promptly at 2:3O and the pupils
will be dismissed for the day. The par
ents' meeting will be convened prompt
ly at 2:30 in the high school assembly
room for a short but interesting and
helpful program, after which all will re-
pair to the sewing room in the Hale
Building for social hour. Plenty of
chairs will be provided in the various
rooms so that every one may be COM
fortably seated.
We reviewed number of the pro-
grams for Parents day in last weeks
school notes. Room No. 3, Miss Lough-
ran, teacher, will give the following ex-
cellent program:
Song-Home, Sweet Home. .. School
Definitions of Home Twelve Children
Mothers Songs .......I Ida Trathen
Child and Mother . Addie Comfort
cradle Song ............... School
AFellow's Mother . . Richard Hosking
Time for Bed. Jacob Gibson
When Mother is Away Martha Cleare
The Children's Hour. School
Reputation. .......... James Boggio
A King. g................Fr Frank Walberg
Song-My Mother. r..........Sc School
In the Land of Lets Pretend.
Arthur Bosanko
A Reversed Decision .... Harold Weir
just Plain Cat at........... Gladys Head
Dialogue Poor Little Rich Boy
James Renaldi and Reuben Mckay
Concert Recitation-LittleB Boy Blue
Sixteen Children
One Little Act La Verna Stevens
The Boy That Can. .... Willie Oldweiler
The Dolls Wooing. ....... Alice Turner
Closing Song ..................S School
We wanted to include in the school
notes this week the names of pupils
iSAShSi ldidy dDSCHI uuTlllR the
month of January, but after compiling
the lists, we found that there were so
many that had been perfect in attend
ance that it would be an. imposition on
tie papers to ask them to print the en-
tire list. In order to bring the list
down to a reasonable size and at the
same time to stimulate an interest in
the school work we make the following
promise: On the sixth day of March
we shall devote the school space in the
papers to the printing of the names of
pupils in the different rooms who have
been perfect in attendance during the
month of February and whose February
report contains no unsatisfactory mark.
Pupils must neither be absent nor tardy
and must make satisfactory class rec
ord in order to get their names on this
list. Let US see if your name will be
written there.
Room No. 6, Mr.. McGrath, teacher,
will give Lincoln program on Parents
day. The program is as follows:
| song ...... ................Sc School
Reading. Observation-Disclosures Stella Parsons
| Vocal Solo ........... Lille Ayers
Current Events. .... Raymond Rudolph
| Reading Anna Ritzer
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
Celebrate Mardl Gras

At New Orleans in February. At
tractive winter tourist rate. For de-
scrptive literature write 7. E. Fisher,
G. P. A., Colorado & Southern Ry.,
Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
On The Moffat Grade.

In order to find out what progress is
being made on the Moffat road one must
see for himself. The editor just return
ed from trip over the line and is
convinced that the management is
straining every effort to put the road
into Steamboat during the coming sum-
mer.
This week 100 additional men have
been added to the force for Egeria canon
and the country between there and To-
ponas. Every Moffat train reaching
harmony brings more men for the diff
ferent camps, and before March 1st the
force will be strung out from Conger
mesa to Yampa. Work on the Egeria
tunnel is progres ing at satisfactory
rate with single shift but which will
be doubled ir few days. 1t is expect
ed that this tunnel will be ready for the
tracklayers in about four months, al
though trains will be running into To-
ponas before the completion of the tun-
mel. We are informed by the contractors
that instructions have been received
from headquarters to pay no attention
to the tunnel but to '.shoefy" the canon
and proceed with tracklaying as soon as
the frost leaves the ground.
harmony will be the terminus of the
road for several weeks yet and then
Payne's ranch will be the next stopping
place as the grade is completed to that
place.-Routt County Sentinel.
The Typographical Union that meets
in indianapolis in March has one num-
per on the program that looks like cruel
ty. 1t is fight between a badger and
bulldog. Some people like that sort
of beastly amusement. Any one can see
in Golden every day, three or four big
dogs pitching onto smaller dogs, and
chewing them up, and the men or boys
who set the big brutes on the others,
would like to see that badger-dog fight.
We hope to see an ordinance passed by
the city council, to either tax these nuis-
ances from off the earth, or remove
them by quicker means.
1.-THE above is from the Golden Globe
and we must concur in the sentiments
expressed in the item. Badger fights
are most brutal sport as all those must
admit who saw the one pulled off in the
Armory hall year or more ago for the
entertainment of the citizens of the
county. The humane element of the
community opposed this feature of the
affair on that occasion and most prom.
inent among these was w. c. Fullerton.
The writer of the Globe item must be
as tender hearted as Mr.. Fullerton.1
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
A New Fad.

You can't properly enjoy the new fad
of roller skating unless you own your
own skates. See Rapin about them.
He has complete assortment of the
latest and best made.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
Notice..

All persons are warned not to throw
ashes, rubbish or garbage in the streets
under penalty of law.
GEORGE LAUNDER,
City Marshal.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06
Letter List.

The following is list of letters re-
naming in the rostoffice for. the week
ending.
Sol, Mr.. Chester Longo, Caterina
Mansfield, M. Schneider, F. F.
Watt, John r. Wood, Everett
If not called for in thirty days same
will be sent to the Dead Letter office.
Gilpin observer., 1908-02-06

DR.. Froid took Humphrey Lynch to
Denver today and placed him in hes
pital, where it is thought his leg will
heal more rapidly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
OFFICERS OF THE FLEET
ENTERTAINED BY Chinese
9esr Admiral Emory Makes Formal
CAV Upon Prince w Lang ana
Lang Tun Yen.

Amoy.-Rear Admiral Emory. com.
manding the second squadron of the
United States Atlantic feet. came
ashore Friday afternoon and made a
formal call upon Prince Yu Lang and
Liang Tun Yen, vice president of the
foreign board, who are representing
the imperial government in the vel
come to the Americans. Later 500
men OF the feet and 124 officers land
ed. No special program had been
arranged for their entertainment and
the men spent the time wandering
about the temple and the reception
grounds. The places most frequent.
ed by the Americans were the bazaars
and the branches of the Young Mems
Christian association The postoffice
and offices of the money changers
were swamped with work, and the
student interpreters were in constant
demand. The illumination of the
fleet in the evening was the cause of
great wonder and admiration among
the Chinese. In the evening 124 officers
OF the fleet were entertained at dir.
ner by the imperial Chinese commits
sioners and the reception committee.
The menu was native. The dining
room was beautifully decorated
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
DETROIT "NEWsIE" is EIGHTY.
FIVE YEARS OLD.
For More Than Halt a Century He
Has Supplied Customers with
Their Favorite Publications,
But Patrons Grow Fewer.

Detroit, Mich.-Bowed under the
weight of four-score years and five, his
step less active than when as young
man a half century ago he started
supplying lovers of German literature
with their favorite publications, Mi
chael Bohnlein is a familiar figure
about town.
The old man, who for 55 years has
peddled German humorous publica.
tions, is a universal favorite with those
who come in contact with him. for he
possesses a keen sense OF humor and
his mind is as active as ever. Armed
with a satchel in which his stock of
literature is carried, Bohnlein starts
out daily, as has been his wont for so
many years. visiting the various sec
lions of the city and catering to the
wants OF his patrons.
Each year sees the beat" traversed
by Bohnlein grow shorter and the
reason therefor lends added pathos to
the career of the man whose closing
days are marked with the same fideli-
ty to duty that enabled him when
and firmly establish himself with an
extended clientele.
Times have changed. The old men
who migrated from the fatherland Il
Detroit are passing away and In their
stead is growing up a new generation
that cares little or nothing for the hu
NOR of the country from which their
fathers came. Gradually the old mans
customers are decreasing. and the day
may be not far distant when-but
what's the use of borrowing trouble?
Times are different from what they
were when | was young man. con
| fided Herr Bohnlein. depositing his
satchel YEARLY on the floor. as h'
paused to take a rest. Fifty years age
there were hundreds OF Germans wht
bought from me where now there II
one. Why? The young folks don
care for the German papers like thu
old ones did.
But there isn't any use TO com
plain. Times change. even II SOM
people don't have lived IS years
and | guess will continue TO live a
long as | can get around with my pa
pers, and then"
And them"
The only answer was a shrug Of th
stopped shoulders. but far away loo
came into the keen eyes and just tn
suggestion OF a sigh escaped the oil
mans lips.
Bohnlein has lived in Detroit for
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
Last Survivor Of Historic Struggle
Lives in California.

Berkeley. Cal.-W. c. Clark. the
only surviving member OF the com
pany which fought under Abraham
Lincoln in the Black Hawk var. ald
who claims TO be the oldest soldier
in the United States. is visiting his
nephew. George A. Topper. az No 1921
Fulton street. In this town. lie Is
nearing the century mark IN years and
plans will be made IN a short time TO
celebrate his uinetythird birthday an
niyersary.
CLARK has had a life hlled with ad-
venture and is connected with many
Of the historical events Of the winning
OF the west lie has spent 5s years
in California and built and owned the
first brick building in the southern
mining country--that comprising Ana
dor. Calayeras and Tuolumne counties
which were a that time undivided.
He was chairman OF the mass meet
ing under the famous Amador oak. al
which the citizens Of the district de-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
RIOTINC STUDENTS
ARE SHOT DOWN
Young Chinese Attempt to Force
Merchants to Continue Boycott
Against japanese Goods.
continue Boycott Are Branded a.
Traitors, Some Of Them Being
erutaIly Handled by Rioters.

Hongkong.-Th rioting which re-
sultS here Monday from the at
tempt Of those involved to force the
local merchants to continue the boy
colt against Japanese goods has been
suppressed by soldiers, who were
called out to patrol the business dis.
ricts. Several OF the young Chinese
who offered some resistance were
shot.
The riots were organized primarily
by the students of this city, and the
disturbance is evidently widespread
At Singapore similar riots have oc-
CURED, and a number of merchants
said TO have shown desire to dis
continue the boycott and otherwise
favor Japan have been branded as
traitors, and in several Instances
marked by having their ears slit.
1t is alleged that league has been
formed secretly and has pledged IL
self TO give any man who Sits the
ears of so-called traitor SIS, and,
should he be thrown into Jail, to see
that he is held up to the public as a
martyr and to pay him a dollar day
while in prison. Should one OF the
traitor merchants be killed. 1t is al
legged that the league agrees 10 pay
his slayer $500.
At Canton there have been hints oi
the same trouble, and a number o.
rufians have been hired to attacl
merchants. Rigorous measures to sup
press the rioting have been takeI
there
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
TOLL NEARING END

years. coming here with his brother
George from Bavaria. When the latter
was alive they conducted a store In
Jefferson avenue. George was
matchmaker. and piled his trade. MI.
chael establishing a news stand and
succeeding in building up a lucrative
business. After the death OF his bro
Their he closed the store and began de
livering foreign magazines from place
to place. Practically every German
OF prominence a quarter OF a century
ago was numbered among his custom.
ers and he had n considerable follow
ing among men Of culture OF other ma.
tionalities who enjoyed the class OF
humor portrayed in the publications he
handled.
That's ali over. though" said
BOhnlein, picking up his satchel and
turning his steps in the direction OF
the humble home where he resides
with his brothers widow. Times are
bad. but | amt complaining. get
enough to eat and drink and clothes e
wear. and that is all need"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-11-12
MRS. WILLIAM AsToR DEAD.
For Thirty Years Was. Regarded
as Social Leader of New York.

New York-Mrs. William Astor,
who for thirty years had been regard
ed as he social leader of New York,
died Friday night of heart disease at
her nome on Fifth avenue. For near
ly four weeks Mrs Astor. who was So
years old. had been in critical con
dition, owing to the return of 6 heart
affection that had given her trouble
for years. Despite her advanced
years, she continued to hold her social
domination up to a year ago, when
failing health compelled her TO retire
into comparative seclusion. 1t was in
the summer of 1907 that Mrs. Astor's
friends learned of her i'll health
The society functions given and
presided over by Mrs. Aston were
among the most brilliant on record.
1t is said that the ballroom IN the
mansion on Fifth avenue would &C
commodate 1000 people. 1t was Mrs.
Aston who established the famous
400" her visiting list being confined
to that number of names.