davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
Washington Gossip

a
-
Washington Gossip
Interesting Washington news Is the
following:
After ten years wlntertime resi-
dence at Washington, affable, jolly,
clever and entertaining Mrs. Metcalf
is to return to Oakland, which she
has determinedly called home"
throughout her husbands career Ia
politics. Not In long time has
such keen note Of sincerity marked
the customary expressions Of regret
at the withdrawal OF an ofiicial fam
; lily. Both Secretary and Mrs. Metcaii
had an Infinite capacity for making
:. friends. and, more to the point. they
7 were able to hold them. Mrs. Met
/ calf's home was rather simple. as
Washington homes go; her entertain
ments while always. smartly conduct
ed, were never marked by lavish ex-
penditures; her gowns, while always
suitable to the occasion and the wear
er. were not extrayagant: neverthe-
less. by sheer force OF personality,
le me'oln 'e'aue que =, Tue uon
ia''o'e III 'ne 'o''ai anu o'h-
eai NE oi the, cap''a e
!, 'ust ~ present series Oh iare-
we'r htel'a'h'nen's gre ON the 'ap's'
.he eeore.ary anu MITE me'cait nav
.ns pa.", ever! minute Vi 'hei.
.'ine 'aheh' up. r"S' ~ tne iist "
eweiI iuhet'ohs was tue aihhef
hi'h rre''ueht anu MITE i'oosese'
saw 'or 'aeni' anu CLOSELY borrowing
me Tue sn'a'y srrahsea oinner
Sven oy 'ne uc.'hs secretary VI Tue
navy anu MITE Newoerry. Al pres
e"', ~orN"eh are pusy a'Smah'hhs
tue nome tue metcaits having SET
Dooenhpe' do Tue aa'e VI their ue-
par.ure' me home~aro Trip VIII DC
maae py 'ne sou.nern route, ana pc
'ore. gong 10 oaK'ahd they VIII pass
y io''nsn' a' tue cues. VI the'r sou
Ut LOS Anse'es' recently MRS. met
can nus peeh entertaining her iriehd'
MISS Snaoot' VINO passed. rev Jays
III tue city Gu route 10 tue coast at
CT per,oa oi coh'ihehtai travel,
ne'ent rahs'on.'hen'ai trave'ers
a''o were Lieut. o.epneh Aopou' "
% IN" anu mIs' Aooo'.' wno' 'eaV'hs
.ne'r niue aausnter IN 'he care Oh
ME Ao"o'' ia'ner' uenera' 1ohn
y. n'ack' ana ris elder daushter'Mrs'
~ roo'hah, nave, ielt LOT Lieut. Ao-
oo.. us" STATION ~ ror' HcsecrahS'
ea'i'orha' ihciuaed among iate de-
par'ures .'or the coast 700, were co'.
Ahaoiph pickins, y. .. M. y" anu
Mrs' Dickihs' until recently MISS MIN
me Vioia st'nson' Coi. ana Mrs.
pickihs aiter their marriage passeu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12
SOCIAL NOTES

distinction simply pining for a
date" with the Presidents daughter.
II doesn't take very nimble imagi-
nation to picture the frenzy of en-
tertaining inaugurated by the Gar
field dinner.
Meantime, what should be in i'm
mediate, prospect but the arrival Of
Miss Helen Taft, the college girl
daughter Of President-elect and Mrs.
Taft, Miss Helen, who Is the greatest
of good chums with Miss Marjorie
Aleshire, daughter Of General and
Mrs. Aleshire, Is coming over from
Bryn Mawr to do the proper and be-
coming thing at Miss Marjorle's COM
ing-out tea. Altogether, 1t is a
mighty. difficult task to get away from
the debutantes and still stay in the
social running, for no matter how Of
fetal or middle-aged or persistently
determined one may be to have none
OF Miss Sweet and Twenty she pro-
ceeds calmly and effectively to pre-
empt for herself the center OF the So
cial stage and even the serried ranks
OF the bridge tables go squash" at
her advance. All Of which leads up
to. the fact that little California-boru
Miss Carolyn Murray, youngest
daughter of General and Mrs. Andrew
Murray. duly came out yesterday sur
rounded by most all of the seasons
Corners
Furthermore, Judge and Mrs.
Hatch have named December IL as
the day for the formal presentation
Of their daughter, Harriet. As Mrs.
Hatch herself 10 young and good-l6ok
ing. the family one Of wealth and dis
tinction, and the debutante attract
i've, It is more than probable that the
handsome old-fashioned house the
Matches have taken for the season
will be one of the gayest in the deb
utante circle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Mr.. J. r. Daggett has returned to
Honolulu after pleasant outing In
the mountains of California. His ar
tistic bungalow at Kaimuki is being
fitted up with furniture brought from
California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-12

Mrs. William e. Taylor also re
turned In the Mongolia after ST,
weeks time in California and Colo
RADIO. She is domiciled at her resi-
dence in Bates street and her health
has very much improved by her OFT
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-17
IMPROVEMENT IS GENERAL

Unmisakae evidence Of the general improvement found in the
gradually increasing dividend payments The Bunker Hill Sullivan
company the a Mining and the Hercules syndicate have
maintained the distribution Of profits through the depression but at
reduced This rate however is gradually being increased The
Bunker Hill Sullivan paid $780, 900 monthly for several months and is
paying 900 The Ieca paid $4,000 monthly for several
months and paid $50 900 in November expected that least
this will be distributed in December, while some incline to the
belief that $50 900 will be paid The Snowom ceased paying but
resumed payments at the rate OF per cent 700 monthly in
October has announced increased for December Of
cent $50 O00 The payments Of the Hercules syndicate not
made public but it believed that SIS 600 being distributed among
the monthly.
The improved conditions reflected in the market for mining
securities There considerable demand arising for the better known
shares and broadening the market noticeable In
instances quotations merely nominal and the execution Of buying
order would advance the quoted price materially
It dangerous thing to give advice yet feel justified in advis
ing readers who have held stocks for the let
them but to wait little longer In opinion the next few
months will show great change.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-17
HAVE YOU DONE YOUR ASSESSMENT WORK?

As the end Of the approaches that spectre prospccor
and claim holder annual looms like big
cloud and he begins look around for that 500 which necessary
hold each claim for another II months The patent
has troubles but the who dig not in such
happy mood.
This is obligation that be met and would well for
claim to fully ascertain the requirements law Ignorance
IS excuse and fine properties have been lost
did not take the trouble to investigate the law
application The law demands that 500 each
claim each The best avoid trouble comply with
this law to the letter The work for group however, be done
anyone claim provided that this work tends develop the whole
group person who holds claim allow his title
eac the the first Of the but this method has its risks
disadvantages. The other fellow is liable slip ahead which has
perfect right to do Then again. work done prior location
not apply patent the claim relocated plan to
d, the work II the claim worth anything surely
worth 500 every year.
The spirit Of the law In most mining com
munies takes into consideration circumstances and intention II
prevented from starting his work until the day year
and nc that his intentions dcraul his title is
USUALLY accepted Claim jumping the claim jumper
l. regarded outlaw in the majority Of cases
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-17
TENDING TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY

The MINER and general public that
accordance with its promise to improve the paper from time to time
has added to its staff Andrew Grahame Gordon well known
writer familiar with the district and personally known great
operators OF this section 1t intended that he shall each section
the district GO days and if possible frequently In
this will be enabled keep up development of the
different properties wherever located, and keep readers reliably
informed not only the important developments also of the
progress OF wok in the outlying properties Of which little appears
in print
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-17

We have receive letters recently commencing efforts
the eneavor do this more
uy the patronage accorded the expenditures
THE MINER recognizes the important position occupies
readers and the district Its aim twood Opportunities
sne by the spread Of knowledge concerning discoveries
Capital confirmed its faith by the spread Of knowledge concerning
financial methods and the responsibilities of There
Tor paper that will fairly deal with both the investor and the mine
OPERATOR disseminating the and discussing conditions
without prejudice bias follow this line have been
rewarded by growing subscription list and by very substantial
patronage from mining companies having requiring legal
publication.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-12-17

This Paper An Independent publication. lts columns
subsidized by any corporation individual i
produced for the benefit agarandzement Of
ton association Merit alone deserves recognition On this
platform solicit your patronage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23
wool sands stevens vandavoef

wood. Sands, stevens. vandsvcer
Total-9
The Speaker announced that the bin
with the emergency. having received
a legal majority of all the votes ni
the members of Tire House Of Repre-,
sentalivos. the same was passed, aud
he signed The engrossed copy thereof
in open session.
Tho following reports were read:
NJ Speaker.
Your COMMITTEE on Engrossmcnt
begs leave to- report that It has care
fully compared the cngrosscd copy OF
House Bill No SCI with the Original
draft and amendments thereto and
finds said cnpiummcnt 20 bo correct
and IN proper fern.
very respectfully submitted
MANus,
Chairman
MI Speaker:
Your Committee on lrugressmeHt
hegs leave % report that it hHs care
fully compared the engrossod .opy OF
House lNll No 83 With thc original
draft and amendments thereto and
finds said endorsement Co be correct
and in proper form!
Very respectfully submitted,
MANUS.
Chairman.
Nj Speaker
Your Committee ON Engrossmeut
.begs leave to report That 10 has care
- ---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23
Sacrifice
Sale
9O1 Eagt fIarrIson Ave.

suf East tiAfflSOn Ave.
/ will make tremendous Sacrifice.
because must have a little more
money to go into business
/ paid out $2,462.0O for my beauti-
full home place and will let it go at
$3.50. AT A LOSS or SS0o
! will make terms VERY EASY.
sS25 cash and $S25, at z per cent in
about one, two. three, four and five
years. Or, | VIII sell at $1,000 spot
cash.
This property Is one of the most
slightly in Guthrie, and is q GREAT
BARGAIN, either as a speculative in
vesiment, or, as home.
Lots and .. Block go Capital HILL
90S East Harrison. Size of lots ibothj
80 14S feet
Cost of lots ..........$1 100000
Cost OF rear house ......... 10000
Cost OF Foundation and Excava-
ton ........-.....,.... 10000
Cost OF we'll and pump GOO IT. 1890
Cost of concrete sidewalk and
driveway .......+.......-v OSOO
Cost OF front wall and steps. BOO
Cost rear wall and foundation
for barn .....-........, 5000
Cost of out building (paid d. r.
Cotton. ......... $3.50
Cost Of water connection from
street ................ 275O
Cost of drainage pipe (alright
for sewer pipe) ... 1880
Cost of gas stove ........... 500
Cost of side fence arhor walk
and trees ...... 75t
Cost of one-third sewer tax. 125C
Cost of connection pipe at sewer
.................... 100
Cost of Surveyor locating
grade ....-.....-+f.t'.- iV.V'
Cost outlay on property ..... s2462,O'
GEO. H. XII }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23
FoR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST-A small black leather pocket
book 2x5 inches containing two ten
dollar bills and some valuable papers
belonging to Robert Carswell. Finder
will be literally rewarded for return
of same to Ernest b. Metz at the
Guthrie Pressing Shop at Hotel Royal
Printed on inside was Compliments
OF Corrugated Cement Company 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

Il have been somewhat costive, bu
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired They act mildly and regu-
late The bowlles perfectly '-GeorRe
3 Krause. S0G Walnut Ave. Altoona,
Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

WANTED AT Leader office good,
clean cotton rags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23
pectfully submitted
j. J.. MANUS,

House Bn3 No f&S having been
read on two previous several legisla-
tive days. was placea on third read
ing and final passage, the question
being. shall the bill. with tho cmer
&, ncy passF The roll being called
resulted as follows
Ayes ~ Abbott Armstrong coz
Kiowa), Ashby Baidwln, Baladi
Beck, Bowdre, Boyle, Brggs Rranspn
Broomc, BroNn Bryan Buticr, Car
son, Casteel. Chappell Chastain, Cope
Crouch, Day. Dcyerlc, Durant burst
Earle. Farley. Ellls Evaus. Ezaard, 4,
Faulkner. Fisher, Fraser Harris liar-
rigon COT Hughes), Harrison (of Nc
Curtain. Hart ilawkins iiendrick-
SON. Hobby. Holland iiuddlestou,
Hudson. Iapp. Jarrett, Jesse Johnson,
Jones. King. Lindsey London Maniia,
Martin. Moore Murdoch Mccaiia,
McCauts. McElhaney. Noryeli. o'Aeai
Orcutt Pasehal Pendergraft, Putnam,
iRalnel Murley. Reeve Ratlln, Riddle.
lRlder. Ross shearer sherman, skeen,
Smith (of Dewey, Smith tot CUSTER.
Smith COT Delaware), smith (oi
Grant, Smith (ol Washital, Gnelson-
stagnors, stetmund siiyers Stone
swengle Tabor, Tandy Tllotaon. Iur
lner. tiierback. Vandoventer Wort
Imam, Watrous, Whilehurst Whitaou
lWillloms (of Comanche), Williams lol
iPrshmatahal Wilson. Mr, Speaker
{ (Murray),
Totai-9S.
Nays McAdoo Porter.
Total
Absenl Allen, Anthony Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23
ATTENTION BOARDS OF TRADE
AND PROMOTERS.

AND PROMOTERS.
TOWNS--of 2.500 TO 5000 population,
having no electric light and power
plant and whose citizens will take so
to 60 per cent Of the stock to cover
cost OF such installation VIII DO well
to write at once to Box 424 Navasota.
Texas. References Dun and Bradstreet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

DAYS HOUSE
JOURNAL

tcontInued trom PAGE %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

finds said cugrossment to be correct
and in proper form
Very respectfully submitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

MEN ANG WOMEN earn $40 dag
selling our embroidered Waists,
Silks Collars, Shawls, Wells, Ostrich
Plumes. Rugs, etc. LargeDt company
in u. s. selling through agents. Write
today for samples and exclusive
agency H. Goldberg & Sons, Oma-
Ia. Neb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

WANTED "A five or six room house.
close to ear line. Enquire of ID
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

TOtal--9S.
Nays -McAd0o Porter
Total.
Absent Alien, Anthony Armstrpng
(of Chociaw) Banks, Durham, Lock,
wood. Sands, Stevens, Yandavccr.
Total
The speaker announced that the
bill having received a legal majority
of the votes of the members OF the
House of Representative the same
was passed. and he sigrvA the Same In
IOpen session.
MIR. Speaker:
Your Committee on Engrosament
hees leave to report that IL has care
fully compared the engrosscd COPY ui
Committee Substituts 20 House iill
No. 43S with the original draft and
amendments thereto and finds said
lproper form.
Very respectfully submitted
l. MANTrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

Absent Allen, Anthony Armsirons
(cf ChoctaY) Banks Durham, Lock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

FOR SALIs--Life scholarship in Guth-
rie University Price $42.50. Call
at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-23

RELIEF FOR LADIES Original
and only genuine Tansy Wafers, put
40 IN yellow wrappers aud crown
trade mark. Accept no substitute
Tor sale AT all druggists b-23-3e5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-31

extension of the water mains and
the construction of the new plant
and extension of the water system.
The committee named Thursday,
April 2, as the date for holding such
a meeting and authorized the COM
mittee to advertise the same in a
prominent place in two issues of
the Bemidji Daily Pioheer.
The bond of the First National
Bank~.in the sum of $4,000. and
the bond of the Lumbermens Ma
tional Bank in the sum of $4,000,
as the official despositories of city
funds were approved and ordered
filed. %...
The purchasing committee was
authorized to purchase tables and
linolium for the new council rooms.
Street Commissioner Miller was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-31
.BEMIDJ| after LOCATION
OF FISH CULTURE PLANT
Senator Nelson Has introduced a Bill
In Congress for the Proposed
Hatchery.

Bemidji will make determined
effort to have the government fish
culture station( provided for in a bill
recently introduced in congress by
Senator Nelson located in this city
or in this immediate vicinity.
According to the provisions OF
Senator Nelson's bill, there will be
appropriated by the federal govern
ment the sum of $4,000 for the
erection of fish culture station in
Minnesota, the precise location of
which will be determined by the
United States Fish Commissioner.
The bill was introduced last week,
and is in a fair way to become a
law. .y ..
Bemidji cannot be excelled as an
advantageous location for the pro-
posed fish culture station. There
are all of the national environments
for the raising and propagation Of
fish of every variety. There is both
spring and other waters here, and
for that matter there is no better
water conditions to be found any
where in the entire state than
abound all around us.
Being close to the largest body of
fresh water in the state (Red Lake,
which is fed by all streams in this
locality running in northernly
direction, the propagation of fish
would be an easy matter. Most ex-
cellent grounds could be secured,
and there is no doubt but that this
city can put forth Inducements
worthy of the affirmative considera-
ton of the Federal Fish Commission.
The city of Crookston, it is said,
will make the attempt to secure the
station for Maple lake, where an at
tempt is being made to build up a
summer resort. Crookston has a
u. S. land Office, and has; been
honored with public building, and
in many other ways, while Bemidji
has received no consideration what
ever at the hands of the federal
government, or the state eithew for
matter.
Bemidji is going after the fish
culture station and already the as
sistance of several men of note has
been enlisted in our behalf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-31

present scenes from the stage dates
back to about 1150, when the idea
first originated in the mind of
some Italian, whose name unluckily
has not been handed down.
When several years ago, an
English society resurrected one of
the old English morality plays and
presented it under the name of
Everyman, students of the drama
were much interested in the expert
ment, seemingly unmindfu1 of the
fact that in Italy to the present
day is phase of drama that had
its beginning $50 years before some
forgotten monk wrote the quaint,
old Everyman.3 -
In Little Italy" in New York,
the heart of the slums, there flour
ish today two theatres devoted to
the exploits of these marionettes,
and through these has America
come to know something of the
theatrical customs across the water.
1T was in 1886 that George L.
noir first conceived the idea of
showing Americans the drama of
another age. His first efforts were
somewhat more crude than was the
miniature stage, Lilliputian acts, and
actors presented here last night.
Now he sets the little stage, peoples
it with actors, actresses, has lively
piano player, and an "appreciative
audience" in the boxes. The marion
etts are manipulated by strings and
wires, but there is nothing for the
audience to see except the remark
able life-action of the dummies,
whose burlesque are real vaudeville,
seemed to touch a responsive strain
in the laugh department of the good
sized house which greeted the per
formance last night"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-31
COUNCIL VOTES AGAINST
The MUNICIPAL COURT
Order Mass Meeting to Discuss Water
works Proposition. City Hall
Leased to Firemen.

Bemidji will not have municipal
court at least not for the present.
Such was the determination reached
by the city council at a meeting held
last evening, when a resolution was
presented to the council authorizing
the establishing of the court, COM
mencing July 1, 1908, and fixing the
salary of the judge at $1,000 per
year and the salary of the clerk at
$500. To pass required four-ffths
majority, or eight votes of the coun-
Gil. The resolution was lost by a
vote of six to two.
D. H. Fisk appeared before the
council and offered a resolution re-
questing that the city clerk file his
bond, as we'll as the treasurer's bond,
in conformity with the charter or
his office be declared vacant. The
resolution was laid on the table for
one week, in order to give the city
clerk a chance to comply with the
charter.
The city hall was leased to the
Bemidji fire department for one year.
A bid for the leasing of the hall was
submitted by the fire department,
which agreed to furnish light and
janitor service for the band and
the militia, and also grant the use of
the hall an additional night each
week for the city. A. T. Wheelock
also rendered bid, agreeing to pay
the city $3.50 a year, allowing the
city to reserve two nights each week.
Relative to furnishing aid for the
proposed new library for which
Andrew Carnegie offered to donate
$4,000 on certain conditions, the
city attorney was authorized to
draw a resolution TO the effect that
the city will furnish site for the pro-
posed library and also levy an
annual tax of $1,000 for the main
tenance of same.
The water and light committee
submitted a report in which the
committee recommended that a
special meeting be called for the
purpose of discussing the proposed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-31
Prisoner Brought from California.

Sheriff Thomas Bailey returned
last night from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where he went some time ago
in search of party who was wanted
in Beltrami county on the charge of
embezzlement, and he was accom-
panied on his return by Rowland
Patterson, formerly of Spooner, the
man wanted.
Patterson was lodged in the Bel
trami county jail, and will probably
be given a hearing within the next
three days.
Patterson was formerly resident
of Spooner, and while in the en-
ploy of the Shevlin- Matthew Lum-
Der company at that place, is said
to have embezzled several hundreds