davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
ORATORY WAS
ENTIRELY ABSENT
DEMOCRATIC SMOKER GIVEN
OVER TO BOXING CONTESTS
BY COLORED BOYS.

A smoker of the Democratic vari-
ETY. minus even one speech, was the
result of an affair pulled off at the
Miners Exchange hall last evening,
which had been heralded as Demo-
cratic smoker.
Thirty-seven red hot speeches pro-
wing to the unterrified particular rea-
sons why thirty-seven individual can
didates should be given show at the
coming convention, consigned to the
waste basket.
What time, what labor, what
thought, what awful tribulation, what
dire distress and to think that not
even the opening sentence, MY fell
low Democrats" was heard. In lieu
thereof were several colored gentle
men who engaged in a three-round
boxing contest, Bud Mills and another
Bud Galloway, which was highly en-
PERTAINING, refereed by ]. Tom Lewis;
two-round pillow match between
Walter Agnew and Jim Tarbett; two
more colored gentlemen, Dude Kelly
and Percy Wilson entertained with
selections on the piano and dancing
Mindful of the error made at the last
Democratic meeting Chairman
George Thatcher proposed three
cheers for that three-time leader,
Bill Bryan, and then the rank and
file filed out.
Fully 300 of the unterrified hidden
to the Democratic smoker were on
hand promptly at 9 O'Clock in the
Miners Exchange hall. The Tonopah
brass band discoursed delightful mu-
sic in front of the hall for half an
hour previous to the gathering. AT
this hour r. P. Dunlap advanced to
the front of the balcony of the hall
and announced in clarion tones that
there was free beer for those who de-
sired to indulge up stairs. The
stampede that followed led passersby
to believe that a new strike had been
made somewhere in that vicinity
Once inside escape was impossible
There must have been hitch in the
program for the chairman failed tc
call for responses to the following:
George Bartlett-"Why Pat Nc.
Carran Should Keep Out of the
Way"
Cleve Baker-"Will He Remain
True While the Other Dear Fellows
Away"
Walter Cole-"Will Those Blacl
Republicans Stand Hitched?"
, Walter ]. Agnew-"Am a Better
Man Than / Was?"
Billy Briggs-"Can l Read M!
Title Clear?"
H. w. Scheld-"Are the Card
: Stacked Against Me?"
Daniel H. McNeil-"Will / Be Gu
in the Cold World November AZ"
]. Watts Briggs-"What 1 Know
About Law"
Pat McCarran-"How Many Differ
I ent Offices Can Man Aspire t,
t Reach at One Timer"
]. ]. Degan-"Am Democrat?
Percy Wilson, the colored pianist
brought down the house with his dia
lect song. Then followed Dude Kelly
who. it was announced by Percy
would render masterpiece, afte
which Dude Kelly announced tina
Percy would render his masterpiece
and then everything went to pieces
The press was kindly remembers
: by Chairman Thatcher and Secretar
2 McCabe with position on the plat
form which was as devoid OF life a
will he the coming Domooratfc nlaj
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democrats of this district will
hold a caucus tonight at the Miners
Exchange hall for the purpose of
placing names on ticket to be voted
for at the primaries of September g..
The delegates selected at the primar-
les will go to the county convention,
which will be held on September IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.

The Republican county central
committee will meet this evening a.
1880 o'clock at the law Offices of L.
A. Gibbons In the Butler building at
which time will be issued a call for
the Republican primaries and a date
set for the holding OF the Republican
County convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The registration Office for Tonopa'l
is located at Judge Brissell's court
and is open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m
Everyone wishing to vote is required
to register regardless of whether he
registered last registration time o.
not Register at once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
no YOU KNOW

which
greatest financial the United
State fifty National California Idaho
Washington the
financially sufficiently resourceful to have
Why open n account with the National"
NEVADA FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TONOPAH
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

FOR SALE-One new two-horse
power Wagner 6O-cycle, single
phase. electric motor. Address q.
Bonanza office. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

" Won desire inlinE or binding In
iirst-class manner call M the DO
,anza and onr solicitor viii attend
- v0ur wants
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

Those interested in the silver set at
the Bank saloon should be on hand at
8 o'clock this evening, when it will
be awarded. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
EAGLES ATTENTION.

Tonopah Aerie, No. 271, meets to.
night at $3.50 o'clock sharp at Butler
hall. Visiting brothers cordially in:
vited.
ALEX A. DEWAR, w. P.
w. NJ Grimes, w. Sec'y.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Bargain-Nicely fur
nished house, 5 rooms; gas, cleo
tricity, water; lot 35-foot front;
title perfect. Corner Edwards
street and Oddie avenue. S-1s-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

Corporation seals or every descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28
Political Announcements

Cards under this heading will be
run up to date of conventions, and
will be charged for at the rate CT
SO, payable invariably in advance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

Certificates of location for sale a
'nis ONCE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

FOR SALE-Fine store building.
double numbered. at Millers: for
sale cheap. Inquire Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-28

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
World CircIing Cruise Arouses Ad-
miration in Japan, Which Repeats
Invitation to CaIl---Announced
Plan Will Silence War Talk.
ASSOCIATED Press CablegraDls.l


WASHINGTON March I4-The feet will sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu on July 8.
WILL CIRCLE THE GLOBE
WASHINGTON March 14-It is officially announced that
Hawaii Samoa Melbourne Sgd
ney Australia Philippines There will period target
practise during stay Philippines big will
by way o.
JAPAN STILL WANTS THE FLEET.
TOXIC March IMnr Saito has repeated his desire that
the fleet should Japan visit expressing the opinion that the
American the feet around
the world ought be sufficient silence the talk of between
Japan and America
GREATEST IN HISTORY.
TOXIC March 14-Mitary and naval declare that the
of the American fleet the world will be of the grand
est achievements in the history of navigation
SUPPLY SHIP AT SAN DIEGO.
SAN DIEGO March 1sAdiral Evans supply ship Cugoa is
loading this port
CRUISERS GATHER AT SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13The cruisers Charleston, Mil
waukee and ST. Louis arrived here today. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14

power existed under which he could
leave a substitute in his place, and it
was an error therefore on the part of
Mr. Cox which led him into signing
official letters. While paying an off,
cial call on the department recently
she had seen one of the boys stamping
Mr.. Babbitt's name to the bottom of
a letter with a rubber stamp. No one
had right to SO sign Mr. Babbitt's
name during his absence. If he want
ed his private correspondence signed
that way it was all right, but to SO
sign departmental letters or documents
was wrong. AS a commissioner she
desired to warn Mr.. Cox not to sign
Mr.. Babbitt's name to anything, nor
to affix mis- own signature with the
added words. Acting Superintendent"
Commissioner Williamson explained
that the letters she saw being stamp
CONTINUED on Page Four.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
The Call has the following:
DRESS SUITS AND SHIRTS.

Among the freight shipments aboard
the steamer Claudine when she pulled
out for Maui and Hawaii yesterday
afternoon were a number of suit cases,
the tags on them bearing the names
of the various members of the Gov
ernor's party now touring Maui. They
We're all addressed to Wailuku, and
contained dress suits, boiled shirts,
dancing pumps and the other things
that go TO make up glad rags. The
Wailukuites have planned a big recep-
ton in honor of Governor Frear and
his party. to take place on Monday
night, and hence the wirelesses from
that island with hurTy-up messages
for something 10 wear. Khaki. Ieggins
and sombreros made up the wardrobes,
for the most part, of the members of
the party when they sailed from here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14

becoming attached to the doctrines OF
/ bers of it to be her assistants in the
Orphanage, so that for some months
past there have been no teachers or
others in authority in the school who
were not devoted to the tenets of that
sect.
| Some months ago Miss Beard, who
had previously lived at the Orphanage
and devoted her whole time to it's in
terests, built a house near the govern
ment road at some little distance from
the Orphanage. 1t is the finest house
. in that entire region and cost probably
$4,000. In the same enclosure with this
house she built a small church edif1ce
for the sect of Pentecostal Christians.
For a number of months past she has
given less and less time to the orphan
age and has spent more and more of
her time in her new house and in the
work of the new sect. Assisted by the
ministers Of the sect whom she has
brought here from California and by
school for instruction in English at her
house or at the little church, which
has been attended by many Japanese
and Chinese and others. She has
sought to do much proselyting to her
new religious ideas.
She was away on the Coast for sew
eral weeks last August and September
and during her absence the Orphan
age was in charge of two members of
the new sect, strangers in the region.
1t has been matter Of casual OBJ
servation for some time recently that
been very meagerly and raggedly
dressed. It was not a matter of gen.
eral observation because the orphanage
is at some distance from a government
road. Some days ago, in a way en-
tirely accidental, Mr.. Overend learned
from one of these two teachers at the
orphanage that the orphans as well as
themselves were suffering from insult
ficient food; that there had been no
bread at the orphanage for three
months; that they and the orphans
had been obliged to subsist on such
wild fruits as they could gather, bread
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
EDUCATORS
PUT RIGHT
Commissioner Mrs. D0Wsett
Says Babbitt Exceeded
His Powers.

The status of T. NJ. Cox, as acting
superintendent of the Department OF
Public Instruction, and that of w.
Williamson, as presiding officer of the
Board of Education in the absence of
superintendent Babbitt, was question
ed at the meeting of the board yes
terday afternoon, Mrs. Dowsett, one of
the commissioners, raising the point.
She stated that she had examined the
school law and could find no such an
office as acting superintendent, nor
any authority for Mr. Babbitt to dele
gate his powers to anyone, either to
act as superintendent or to preside
over the meetings of the board. She
warned Mr.. Cox against signing him
self as acting superintendent to any
more official documents, and also drew
;the attention of the members TO the
improperly of stamping Mr.. Babbitt's
signature to any letters being now
sent out by the department in Mr..
Babbitt's absence.
Mrs. Dowsett further stated that her
reading of the law made it plain to
her that each commissioner was on
the same plane of. authority as the su-
perintendent, and she wished the other
commissioners to recognize this fact.
The superintendent was merely one of
the members of the board, with no
power to act alone, in his absence the
duty of eIecting presiding officer de-
volving upon the other members. No
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14

The Kona Orphanage was organized
several years ago by Miss Beard, and
has been carried on almost solely
through her activity in interesting
charitable people in the work, and her
ability to do so, supplemented by her
own liberal giving from her own in
come. The institution has become
widely known through Miss Boards
endeavors, AMI in Kona has been a
sort of pet philanthrophy. Miss Beard
has been able to interest people ali
over the island in the WORK which she
was carrying on, and has gathered
from all parts of the Territory orphan
children of all races in the home Which
Ia located in Kona not far from Kali
Iua, but at some distance from any
government road, and accessible only
by a trail that permits only pedes-
trians or horsemen to travel it.
Industrial education formed a large
part of the scheme of the Orphanage,
the children being taught to work. and
being usefully employed in cultivating
vegetables and fruit, and in raising
chickens. The Orphanage Kept its own
cows and the monthly reports publish
ed in the Advertiser up to a year or
so ago, since when they have not been
furnished it, have been interesting as
showing the possibilities of intelligent
ly directed agricultural effort.
Within the past year or less Miss
Beard visited the mainland going to
Los Angeles, and there she seems to
have come under the influence of F. E.
Yoakum, the head of the so-called
"Penteeostal Christians and to have
imbibed their doctrines. Mr.. Yoakum
came out to Kona and remained there
ten days returning TO the Coast on
the Alameda which left here August
IA last Miss Beard was also passen-
ger on that steamer. She returned
later to Kona, and since then, first one
and then another of the preachers of
this sect have been in Kona, brought
there by Miss Beard, who is very de-
vout and jealous in this faith. After
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
HONOLULU COLLEGE
EDITOR MAKES GOOD

The Chronicle has the following dis
patch:
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
4.-Editor Ernest N. Smith of the Sc
quota, who recently discussed in very
plain manner the drinking problem at
Stanford and charged the authorities
with the blame for much of the un-
pleasant notoriety which has come to
Stanford of late, was summoned be-
fore the student affairs committee last
evening and questioned as to his mo-
tives and authority for the statements
in the last issue of his magazine.
After session which extended well
into the night, the committee post
poned action until this afternoon, when
second meeting resulted in Smiths
case being dropped. Professor Clark
refused to discuss the matter. The
chief point upon which Smith was
cross-examined was as to his authority
for the statement that his editorial
represented student-body opinion.
There was no intimation that the edi-
torials were one-sided or malicious
The Call has the following:
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March
4.-The case of Ernest n. Smith OF
Honolulu, editor of the Stanford Sc
quota, who, in the editorial columns Of
the issue of last week, dealt with the
drinking problem here and criticized
freely students and faculty alike, was
brought before the student affairs COM
mittee this afternoon, and after a dis
ct1ssion lasting several hours was dis
missed.
The fact that the college journalist
was hailed before the committee came
as a surprise TO the majority of the
undergraduates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
KONA EXCITED
OVER SCANDAL
AT ORPHANAGE
Action Begun to Remove Miss Beard as Guard
ian of Many Children Shocking Dscov-
cries by Neighbors and Friends


Of
manager
in orphans
arrang
part ohanage
medic under her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION
CONTINUES IN JAPAN
WILL CIRCLE THE GLOBE.


nu
close
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
Japan TO coLoNIzE KOREA.

perfectng plans
families
year will colonize
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
MAIL CARRIERS TO
GET INCREASED PAY

WASHINGTON The Postohce
totalg millions
appropriations to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
PERPETRATORS OF GREAT
FRAUDS FOUND GUILTY


connection
furnishing Pennsylvania yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
F1VE YEARS FoR BANK PRESIDENT.

B. president the Chi
imprisonment
Illegal institution during his incumbency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
BAHIA THE SCENE OF GREAT FIRE.


million
several
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-14
AVALANCHE KILLS EIGHTEEN.

TonsK Siberia persons yes
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Euchre Decorations,

Place a high glass vase with two or
three long stemmed white roses in the
center of your table. Around the base
of the vase arrange the picture cards
bowers, kings and queenstown a pack,
in a circle like a dolly.
The ices can be served in boxes s1mu-
lating pack of cards, and paper napkins
on which cards are printed will add to
the decorative scheme
Make sandwiches and cakes in shape Of
hearts. diamonds, clubs and spades, and
have heart and diamond shaped dishes
for bonbOns and sailed nuts.
AS artificial light always adds a charm
exclude daylight, as your euchre Is an
afternoon affair. and light the room with
candies. Get together as many Candida
bra and candlesticks as you can find
place for. putting them on sideboard
shelf, bracket-everyWher except on the
table. They will give the room a soft,
pretty light, not attainable with gas or
electricity.
AT each cover place a playing card
face up. alternating the black and red
suits. Duplicate these cards from another
pack, and as the guests enter the dining
room deal out one that corresponds to
each place card, giving the women red
and the men black. If men are present
In this way the guests will find their
places at table or partners with whom
they are to converse. If refreshments
are passed around the table may be
further decorated at each corner with
delight in building. and any person unfor-
tunate enough to knock one down must
build it again for the amusement of all
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
Decrease in Rabies Noted.

The regular meetings OF the Veterinary
Association of the District of Columbia
were resumed last evening.
DIR. NJ. Page Smith reported a noticeable
decrease in the number Of cases of rabies
in dogs during the past summer as re-
suit of the muzzling ordinance; a large
number of cases of tetanus in horses, and
some cases OF spinal meningitis. The
association favored the use of the term
veterinarian" as applied to members of
the veterinary profession.
Tetanus. its prevalence and treatment
was discussed by the members present
Drs. T.. S. Wahner. j. p. Turner. J. r.
Morris. c. r. Dornheim and John Lock-
wood were appointed members Of the
committee on contagious diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
LATE FALL STYLES ARE
BECOMING TO ALL WOMEN
Directoire Costumes in Wistaria, Deep Browns and
Suitable Blush Gray Tints Are Appropri-
ate--Broadc1oth and Serges Are Worn.

1t seems that at last Dame Fashion
has been considerable of the needs OF
middle-aged and elderly women. for, not
only are the styles for them becoming,
but the colors also are appropriate.
For while there are no strong. vivid
shades, all the rich, deep. decided colors
that are so kind to women past their first
youth are displayed for fall use.
Even the paler tones are those that Will
harmonic with faded eyes, dull skin and
hair turned or turning gray.
There is a new shade called wistaria.
tone representing the deepest TINT of this
purple flower, that will be exceedingly
becoming to gray-haired women. especial
" those with a faint tint of pink In their
cheeks And If this shade is touched with
a bit of black satin or glossy braid in the
same color as the cloth the result will be
exceedingly effective.
Dahiia q New Color.
Dahlia is another new color that will
become elderly women 1t is a duller.
deeper tone than the accepted dahlia
shade and is closely connected with wis.,
taria tint
OF these shades a woman who has been
fair in her youth should wear the L-uish
purple WlStarla, Wnlie the brunette should
select the reddish purple. Either. how
ever, is pretty with gray hair, but the
former should not be worn If the skin is
inclined to sallowness. for more de-
cided color will make a more attractive
gown.
Equally charitable are the new shades
of blue and greenish blues, and far less
conspicuous than the copenhagen blues
that had such run. so that those women
who denied themselves the fashionable
color last season need not do so now.
The gray. green.sh blue of the duck S
egg is so neutral that almost every type
of woman may attempt it, no matter what
the age. and the deeper tones of peacock
and ducks wing will be admirable for
those no longer young.
This does not mean exactly entire street
suits OF this color but a hat may show
il in varied tones, no other color being
introduced. Worn with a suit of black
broadcloth, or a house gown of cashmere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
OUTINGS FOR THE POOR.
Report of the Secretary on the Sum-
mer's Work

A regular meeting of the summer out
ings committee was held in the bOardroom
of the Washington Loan and Trust build
ing Tuesday. Reports We're received from
the different committees.
The general secretary's report showed
that 3,1O2 people had been given outings
during the past summer: that 1910 car
tickets had been used on day excursions
and for needy sick people; that 4.039
mothers and children had been enter
tanned at Camp Good Will and Ill at
Camp Pleasant: that three large eXcur-
sions had been given, one by the navy
yard. another by the Chesapeake Beach
railroad and one by the Baltimore An
napolis and Washington electric railroad.
and that twenty-five small picnics had
heen given by churches, lodges and phi
lintllropc Individuals
Mrs. L. j.. Bushe@ reported that Camp
tioo0 Will had the most successful sum-
mer III it's history
The report from Camp Pleasant showed
an increase in interest and in definite
work accomplished.
Andrew Parker, the treasurer, repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-22
That Delicious Flavor

The delicious flavor that Van Camps
gives to milk dishes is due to the fact that
this is whole milk.
1t is rich Holstein milk, with two
thirds the water evaporated Nothing
else is misunderstanding whatever is
added
This is not like condensed milk,
which is half sugar-a milk that YOU cant
use in cooking. Van Camps is nothing
but milk.
Yet you never have made from raw
milk such delicious milk dishes as YOU
will make from Van Camps. The rca-
son is, you don't get the whole milk from
your milkman.
When he serves you from the top OF
the can, YOU get an excess of butter fat
For the butter fat rises From the rest
of the can, you get little butter fat, but
an excess of solids For the solids fall
Your milk is never twice alike
Analysis of Van Camps shows about
80 per cent of solids, of which per cent
is butter fat. That means that you get
the whole natural milk.