davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
IN TOWN
VERY FUNNY COMEDY

A real farce-comedy, all for fun,
is Browns In Town" For tangled
complications of irresistibly funny
conceit, the piece Is almost unique
Its originality, which distinguishes It
from many farce-comedies on the
stage today, renders 1t particularly
enjoyable, and 1t is safe to say that
the audience, not so large as the show
deserved, which was at the Orpheum
last evening, enjoyed the production
In the truest sense from the rise to
the fall of the curtain.
Unusually clever stage business
helped to make all of the play that
can be gotten out of 1t. But the
greater part of its success Is certain
ly due to the work Of Richard Mont
gomery and Miss Mae Keane, In the
leading roles, together with some of
their support. These people have
been seen in the same production In
some of the large show houses on the
Coast, and they certainly have the
hang OF 1t. Miss Harriet Jocelyn
ably furnishes the rough house fun,
and Elmer Il. Ballard some very ex-
cellent character work as old Mr..
Preston. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

Naturally! We know more about
PAINT than anything else. The
PAINT we use is rela PAINT and put
on as Paint should be. We can with
pride point out to you the houses
painted by US.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
GUY owens KILLED
BY ELECTRIC SHOCK
Was Working On Electric
System Of Kameha-
meha Schools

Guy Owens, the well-known cleo
trician, died last night a little after
8 o'clock from an electric shock re-
ceived while attempting to discon.
| meet the current between the Hawai-
ian Electric and Kamehameha Schoo
electric systems. His death took
place on the cross-bar where he had
rested after climbing a pole in the
school tool shop. He had been warn.
ed against climbing the pole, but he
paid no attention to the warning.
Owens completed the installation
Of the electric plant for the Kameha.
meha Schools very recently. 1t being
operated by gasoline engine.
A little after o'clock last night
some trouble with the school system
had been repaired and its own cur
rent was turned on. Owens then told
Mr.. Gill, the chief electrician of the
schools, that he would disconnect the
Hawaiian Electric system. Gill told
him not to try to do this.
Owens left the building and went
outside. As he did not return. A.
Lota. a Kamchameha student who
has hoo, assis,,,v oworo ,.i,h a.
electric installation wor, o,, ,,,,h
a lantern to see what Owens was do
Ing. On reaching the pole, Lota OBJ
seryed.n small eloctric Iieht on ,ho
pole burnipg chewing o,ao,.,,, 49,
Owens was arnor.n,,v soo,a,i
wooden crossbar with orms o,a
hands bipber than hi. hod,, ro.,,,n
on wires as ~ ~ w,rk Io,o o.,,aJ
out IN owens b,, raoo,yod - -
sponse Ue returned and ,o,J those
in tho building who, ho haa sao.
Frank Richardson, cb,or E,oo,r,o,o,
Gil. Clifford Tbomnson and so,oraI
of tho Kameb,mob, boys ,on, a., ..
500 what w.s tho ,rorhIo p,oh,,,
son. after ho had soon ,bo si,ma,,on
teIenbopod down ., ,ha I.u,,,a,'
Electric Co IN discopnoc, tho crr-
rent from that circuit which u,s
done Tho bodv w,s than ,ow..ol
and copvovod int, ,ho ,u,,d,,n iii
DR. G. u cooner w,s cont sor liza
however. was extinct when rho nhv,
stefan arrived Tho hody was ,aid
on the aoor wbero n was ytowod hy
Deputv sberi1 Jarrott Tho o,roror
and the iurv wbicb,ad,our,od untN
7 o'clock tonight IN III. me,n,imo
DR.. Mcdonald was notiaed and n
post-mortem held News of Mr.
owens death was a terr,bIe sbock
to his wife. who when she hoard tho
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
Disease of Twenty Years
 Standing Cured.
Skin

I want you to know how much Chamberlain Salve has done for me. It has cured my face of a skin dis ease of almost twenty years standing, have been treated by several as smart physicians as we have in this two boxes of this salve has cured me. country, and they did me no good, but Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy, Ala. Salve is for sale at the Fl Centro drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
V. E. Stockwen & Co.
 or R. E. JAUMAN, Fl CentrO.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United States Land Office, Los Angel
 es, Cal, Jan. 18th, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Edmund G. Shellhorn, of Los Angeles, Cal, as- signee of Frank Koubik, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 2684, for the E 1-2, NV IA, sec. 5, tp 16 s, R. 13 E, s. B. M., before county clerk at Fl Centro, Cal, on!Tuesday, the 10th day of March, 1908. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla- nation of said land: Henry c. Boak, of El Centro, Cal; Homer R. Balcom, of El Centro, Cal; Louis F. Smith, of Fl Centro, Cal; Harry VandenHeuvel, of El Centro, Cal.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT, fl-f29 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
FASHION MILLINERY.

West of Franklin Hotel. Ladies' nported linen silk poplin dress pat rms for sale. Come and see them. pte their quality and ask our prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
For Exchange.

5-acre orange grove, on Sierra ave-, 1 blk. from Palm, .blks. from Mag nolia ave, Riverside, and business blk, best location in San Dimas, two story, all rented to permanent ten ants under lease; one or both for Inn perial valley lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

24O acres, fully water stocked, all in growing crops, fenced and cross fenced, ripe for subdivision; want part cash, part good Los Angeles; do not submit anything which will not bear strictest investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
THE HEDRICK ENGINEERING CO.,

THE HEDRICK ENGINEERING co. Perry L. Hedrick, c. E., (Mem.
 Wes. Soc. Engineers) President. Engaging in civil, mechanical, hydraulic and sanitary engineering. Specialties Surveying of private claims, levels for grading, special contour maps and plat ting, irrigation systems, public and private water supplies, sewage disposal designs, plain and re-enforced concrete construction. Holtville office with J. s. White, Jr. Ell Centro office with Beach & Dool.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
Stop, Look and Listen!

A few pick-ups while they last.
 all on a cash basis. Yours. must be the same. GET BUSY!
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

FOR SALF---Bees, any number up to 100 stands, also limited quantity of medium brood comb foundation. J.
 B. Whitaker, IA miles N. E. El Centro. 43tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

Anything you don't know, and wish to know, call on or write
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

32O acres, 320 shares water stock, good house, shade trees, fenced and cross fenced; 200 acres in alfalfa, balance in barley; sandy loam soil; this is a chance of a lifetime and will not last.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

FOR SALE-C Cornishon and Tokay Grape cuttings from the celebrated B. B. Barney vineyard are now ready and can be had by communicating with B. B. Barney or Newberry Park CT Co.,, Riverside 43-44
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

FOR SALE.l6O acres sandy loam in
 No. 8, all in cultivation; $4O.O0 per acre; liberal discount for cash. I'm perial County Land Co.,, Blackinton Bldg. 38tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
CHRONIC ALARMIST
 REPEATS FAKE STORY
'owER PLANT NOT STOPPED BY
 INJUNCTION.

insignificant Act of Formallty Used As Basis for Foolish Moderation of Pes slnistic Prediction of Calamity to Valley Enterprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

WOOD FOR SALE Fitted for stove and 4 foot wood, $8.50 cord; delivered anywhere in town. L. L. Forester. El Centro's wood dealer, southwest corner of postoffice block. AJAX
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

32O acres, fully water stocked, all in crop, fenced and cross fenced, final proof made; choice location; ready for subdivision; part Los Angeles, part cash, balance terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS LINERS

List your property with the Colby Real Estate Co. They have large list of buyers. We are also agents for the El Centro Land Company to sell town lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

FOR RENT---60 acres soft cantaloupe land, east of Heber In crop two years. $10per acre. w. w. Masten, -El Centro. 43-45
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

LAND TO RENT---Forty acres of choice land to rent eight miles west of El Centro, half mile east of New riv- CT. See Samuel B. Letson on the place about it. 43-44
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
WANTED

POULTRY WANTED Highest cash price for all kinds of poultry at can- taloupe shed east of railroad, El Centro. Receive on Tuesdays only.
 41-tf Geo. T. Irwin
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08
CHA s SPEED LINERS heading will for line insertion

l have 80 acres of good cantaloupe land which can be rented either. for cash, on terms, or on shares, at minimum price. Sixty-fve shares water stock. w. H. Spraeue.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

I6O acres, fully water stocked; extra fine sandy loam soil; no better in the valley; half cash, balance good Los Angeles, or nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-02-08

WANTED To rent piano for about
 four months. w. H. Sprague 36 Fl Centro, Cal.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
NINE. GOULD TO MARRY
COUSIN OF FORMER
HUSBAND
Countess Will Become Prin.
cess According to State
ment of New Yorker.
DE SAGAN'S APPEARANCE
CAUSED CHANGE IN PLANS

New York, March 27.-Mme. Anna
Could who lost the title of countess
by divorcing Count Boni de Castel-
lane, shortly will become a princess
by marrying the cousin of her ex-
husband, Prince Helie de Sagan.
That. the little American heiress
had finally and definitely decided on
this step was learned today from a
close friend of Nine. Gould. There
nly remains to be settled the time
and place of marriage and the de-
tails of the marriage settlement.
Nine. Gould hopes to win the con-
sent Of her brothers and sisters. but
that is a matter of secondary con-
sidcration. Her love for the dashing
Frenchman who followed her to Am
erica to continue his ardent wooing
now stands before anything else.
The discovery that the Prince de
Sagan had slipped into this country
by way Of Halifax and Montreal ne
cessitated a sudden change in their
plans. George Gould and other mem
bers OF the family were not to know
that he was here until Nine. Gould
had more time to sing his praises.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
WOMAN SAVES CHILDREN
FROM BURNING
HOUSE
Stranger Turns In Alarm and
Then Makes Several Trips
to Rescue Family.
HER FACE AND HANDS
WE'RE BADLY BURNED

New York. March 27.--Two trips
by a brave woman into burning fiat
house last night in Borough Park
resulted in the rescue of five child
rem who, unconscious of their dan
ser, were playing in a room as yet
untouched by the flames. The rescuer
was a stranger. Mrs Lila Raymond,
who was passing the mouse when the
fire started. She turned in an alarm
and then ran into the house.
Finding Mrs. Jos. Lock she led he's
through the smoke into the street.
Mrs. Lock then remembered that
her children were still in the building
and Mrs. Raymond dashed into the
house again and carried out two
children, the older boy following her
She then repeated her trip and
brought out two little playmates of
the Lock children.
on this trip she found the stairs
ablaze as she was leaving, but she
dashed down them and into the street
jus as the stairway fell. Her face
and hands were badly burned
All this happened before the an
rival If the firemen who were delay
"a by bad streets The house was en-
tircly destroyed.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
He VIII Draw $4,000 a Night
for Eight Concerts There
Refused $500 to Go
TO Paris.
LARGEST SUM EVER
GIVEN ANY SINGER
CdruS0 Anxious. to Break Contract
by Which He Must Give Metro
politdn Opera Company Part
of His Wages. But Finds
He Cannot Do It.

New York. March 27.-Enrico Ca
russo, the tenor today declined an
offer of $4,000 per night to sing at
the Grand Opera in Paris in June
and July on the ground that he
then would need rest and could not
do himself justice. The amount Of
fered for each appearance $2.5O0, Is
more than this opera house has ever
paid any singer.
Caruso will probably accept an Of
fer which has come from London,
where he is wanted for eight con-
certs in Albert Hall. For each con-
cert $4,000 is TO be paid him. This
| is said to be the largest sum ever
given any singer in the world for
| each appearance. OF this amount,
Caruso himself will get only $4,000
under the contract which gives the
Conried Metropolitan opera company
control of him for several years. Ca
russo is anxious to escape from the
terms of this contract, but finds he
cannot.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
HILL is SURPRISED
At KAISER'S ACTION
Says He Has Heard Nothing That
Would indicate He Was Not
Wanted at German Capt.
tai as Representative
of United States.

Washington. March 27.-The ap-
pointment of David Jayne Hill as
ambassador To Germany to succeed
Charlemagne Tower will probably be
withdrawn if Germany continues in
the attitude that Mr.. Hill will not he
acceptable, which seems probable
No further information was received
today from Berlin in the matter.
Paris. March 27.-David Jayne
Hill. who arrived from The Hague
expressed great surprise when in
formed that the German government
had declined to receive MIN In the
capacity of American ambassador to
succeed Charlemagne Tower.
He said that this was the first in
| timation he had of the German gov
ernments action, and he was at a loss
to understand the announcement es-
| pecially because he personally saw
an official communication from Ger
many to the government in Wash
| ington, expressing Germany's salts
| faction over his selection for that
post by President Roosevelt
Moreover he said, on a recent visit
to Berlin he did not hear anything
| that would lead him to believe that
he was persona non grata to the
| German government, nor had he re-
ceived the impression that the sltua-
| ton was different from that express
ed In the official communication he
read President Roosevelt, he added
informed him that he intended to ap-
point him. In the absence of official
advices, Mr.. Hill declined further TO
| discuss the matter.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
ROADS WILL QUIT
FOLDER ADVERTISING
Large Sums Spent Every Year In This
Manner Will BE Saved
Hereafter.

Chicago, March 27.-A movement
has been begun among the railroads
In the interest of economy to abolish
what is known as the folder box SER
vice, and several roads already have
announced their withdrawal, The
object of this service has been to
keep boxes in all leading hotels and
other public buildings where travel
ers and tourists are likely to assemble
constantly supplied with railroad
folders, showing train services, etc.
The roads have spent an immense
amount of money every year in this
direction, and now that hard times
have struck them, so that It has be
come necessary for them to curtau
expenses wherever possible, the aboli-
ton of this service has suggested it.
self as one of the readiest ways OF
accomplishing a saving.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
SENATE WILL READ
ALL CORRESPONDENCE
Difficulties American Capital Has
Encountered In Asphalt and
Other Businesses to Be
Discussed Squadron
tOViSltVeneZuela.

Washington, March 27.-Secretary
Root. in response to resolution,
will send to the Senate all the facts
in the possession Of the state depart
ment regarding disputes between
Americans and President Castro of
Venezuela This correspondence
will go back to the Investigation by
w J. Calhoun. who looked into
Venezuela for President Mckinley.
II will include not only the asphalt
contracts but contracts made by
American business men in almost all
lines. which have been abrogated ar
bitrariIy by Castro
Senator Lodge has prepared a
resolution authorizing the president
to appoint a commissioner to go to
Venezuela and use such means as
seem necessary" to get justice for
American investors there This is
because Of the refusal of Castro to
even discuss his actions with the
state department.
This resolution has been submitted
to the White House and to Secretary
Root, and approved by both. When
the correspondence is presented
Senator Lodge will Introduce his res
oultion, and it is certain that it will
be passed at once. The president
will then appoint the commissioner
who will go to Caracas. escorted by
part Of the Atlantic SQUADRON
1t is a significant fact that the
Evans fleet on its trip around Soutf
America did not call to pay a friend
1y visit at a Venezuelan port.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
VOTE IT STRAIGHT

Republican Albuquerque
o the n
There is a ticket the seahgh
Of public investigation.
which
position every Importance
With ticket composed Of whom stand
N
ticket o a
izensi nothing could be desired.
ged by an o a
Republican and help
albuquerque ..-.--.-. sHIgTIE
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
.fAVOp|TES OUTCLASSED
IN GRAND STEEPLECHASE
RubiO, a Rank Outsider. Won by Ten
Lengths ut SO To 1.

Liverpool, March 27-The grand
national steeplechase of 5000 sover-
eigns, including a trophy valued at
126 sovereigns, on the grand national
course, distance of about four miles
and $50 yards, was won today by
Major F. Douglas horse, Rubio.
William Cooper's Matte MacGregor
was second and p. Whtaker's The
Lawyer III. third. Twenty-four
horses ran.
Rubio won by ten lengths. The
race was notable for the number of
favorites that failed to negotiate the
difficult jumps marking the course.
circumstances that allowed a rank
outsider to capture the blue ribbon
of steeplechasing.
Foxhal Keene's two representa-
tives brought no money. The betting
on Rubio was sc to l against.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
GETS FAVORABLE REPORT
ON SMALL HOLDINGS CLAIM

Washington, March 27.-The bill
introduced by Delegate Andrews to
adjudicate the claim of Rebecct
Jane Miller for $2,475 on account of
Comanche Indian depredatlons. has
been referred to the court of claims.
Mr.. Andrews has secured a favor
able report from the secretary of the
interior of the small holdings land
claims and also concessions for the
native herders on the Taos forest re-
serve.
Mr.. Andrews has gone to Phlladel-
phla with Senator Penrose. who was
taken seriously i'll. Mr.. Penrose is
in a dangerous condition but it is be-
lieved the crisis has passed and his
physicians are hopeful for his recov-
cry.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
ARCHBISHOP BOURGADt
IS SERIOUSLY SICK
PreIatc l. in Sanitarium at Hot
Springs, Attended by Specialist.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, March 27.-A dis
patch received from Hot Springs,
Ark, says that the Most Reverend
Peter Bourgade. archbishop of Santa
Fe, is seriously i'll in a sanitarium at
that place. The dispatch says:
Most Reverend p. Bourgade, arch
bishop Of Santa Fe, n NJ, and one
Of the most popular members Of the
Catholic hierarchy in the United
States, is seriously i'll at st. Joseph 5
infirmary in this city. His condition
is so serious that DR.. ]. b. Murphy
the noted specialist of Chicago, was
called into consultation with the local
physicians"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
ASK RUSSIAN ARMY
OFFICERS TO RESIGN
Generals Fock and RsiSs Are Not
Wanted, Says Commission
StoessseI Is Writing His
Memoirs

-. Petersburg. March s7.-The
committee whose duty it is to pass
on the qualifications of army officers,
com posed of Grand Duke Nicholas,
Minister of War Rudger and other Of
ficers of high rank, has invited Cen
erals Fock and Rciss 10 resign their
com issions.
These two officers were charged
with completely in the surrender of
Port Arthur. General Fock declines.
pending an investigation of the charg-
IS brought in connection with his re-
cent duel with General Smirkoff.
General Stoessel, who Is serving a
sentence in the fortress Of st. Paul,
j. engaged in writing his memoirs.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
GILLETTE MUST DIE
FOR SWEtTHEARI'S MURDER
Governor Hughes VIII Not Reprieye
Slayer For His Mothers sake.

Albany, n. Y, March 27.-There is
no foundation for the persistent re-
port that Governor Hughes has de-
cded to grant a reprieve for Chester
Gillette for his mothers sake, or for
any other reason. This statement was
made today on the best possible au-
thority. The governor himself would
not b, quoted on the subject. The
general belief here Is that the gov
crnpr viii not interfere with the exc
cutlon of the death sentence on the
young man. who is under sentence to
die AZ Auburn prison next week for
the murder OF Grace Brown at Big
Moose lake two years ago.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
ANOTHER RESPITE FOR
VIRGINIA MURDERER
Reprieyc Granted Until April 10 for
Chance Ia Obtain Evidence.

Norfolk. Va, March 27.-With ev-
erything ready for the execution to-
day of Leo c. Thurman for the muir
der in February, 1906, Of Walter p.
Dolsen OF Michigan, u long distance
telephone message from Governor
swanson at 2:45 announced another
respite for the boy until April 10. Thi
respite is granted at the personal re-
quest of Governor Wilson of Ken
lucky, who asked it in order that
Thurmans brother might secure fur
ther evidence. Thurman came from
West Point. ny,
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
EARTHQUAKE ENTIRELY
DESTROYS CITY IN
MEXICO
Ruins Are on Fire and Inhdb-
itdntS Flee to NeighbOr-
ing Hills for Safety.
MANY ARE KILLED
UNDER FALLING WALLS

City Of Mexico, March 27.-The
town of Chllapa in the state of Guer-
zero, was completely destroyed by an
earthquake last night, according to
a report which reached this city to-
day. Following the shock the ruins
took fire and the whole city Is burn
ing
The pOpuace Is terror stricken and
the residents Of the town have fled
To the hills. 1t is not known even
approximately how many were killed
but neager reports say that the en-
tire town is in ruins and doubtless
many Of the inhabitants were killed
by the falling buildings.
Chilapa Is a city of about $1,000
inhabitants
81. Thomas, w. l., March 27.--A
sharp earthquake shock occurred yes
terday afternoon and created much
alarm. No damage Is reported.
city of Mexico, March 27.-Two Sc
we're earthquake shocks were felt here
yesterday, one at 4:30. which lasted
two minutes and twenty-eight sec
Onds, and the other at S:47 last
night. The last one was severe and
cracked walls and the pavement in
several streets. Several persons were
injured.
Washington, March 27.-Two great
earthquakes We're recorded at the
weather bureau last evening. The
first was much greater than the sec
ond and began with great distinct
ness at 6.O9:22 p. IN. The second
began with equal distinctness at
1O.i5:22 p. m. The duration of the
first preliminary tremors in the first
shock amounted to five minutes and
three seconds. The first preliminary
tremor OF the second shock lasted
four minutes and ffty-four seconds.
The distance in each case was about
. 500 miles
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
RAILWAY ENIPLOYEs TO STRIKE

Pittsburg, March 27.-At meet
ing lasting all night the employees of
the Pittsburg Railway company ad-
iourned today after taking action on
the proposed reduction of three cents
an hour for motormen and conduc-
tors. scheduled to take effect April l..
While the result of the conference is
not definitely ascertained, it is said
the men are unanimous in favoring a
strike rather than agree to the COM
panys proposal,
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
THIRD CHARGE
AGAINST BANKERS

Pittsburg, March 27-Tne third
charge against Henry Rieber, paying
teller, and John Young, auditor of the
Farmers National bank, was today
made by Bank Examiner w. l.. Folds.
The two former employees, who are
in jail. are charged with misapplying
funds OF the bank, amounting to ST.
los, 900.
According to a persistent rumor,
Information against many business
men of this city and other cities Is
to be made within a short time.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-27
PRINCE or WALES COMING

London. March 27.-The Prince OF
Wales will go to Canada this summer
for the ter-centenary celebration at
Quebec. He will sail on one Of the
larger Of the British cruisers, and
this vessel will be accompanied by
another cruiser as an escort. The
British Atlantic fleet will cross ahead
Of the cruisers TO be present and
welcome the prince on his arrival.