davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
viii Repeat Drama

viii Repeat Drama
The Young Ladies' sodality of st.
Josephs church will repeat their
marked success in the drama From
Darkness to Light" at the parish hall
next Wednesday evening. The drama
is under the direction of Raphael Fuhr
10. F. M, rector OF the parish.
To Stamp Out White Plague
| A branch organization has been
formed known as the Los Angeles So
ciety for the Prevention of Tubercu-
losis. 1t will cooperate with other or
ganizations in the eradication of tuber-
| culosis A bi-monthly bulletin will be
published at the headquarters of the
organization.
viii Hold Picnic
The Kentucky society will give its
annual picnic Saturday, June =, at
Eastlake park. Members of the COM
mittee in charge expect to make 1t the
most successful outing they have ever
had. All Kentuckians in Southern Cali
fornia are invited to enjoy the speeches,
games and various other amusements
which yill be provided.
Bishop Hogue TO Preach
Bishop w. T. Hogue of the Free
| Methodist church will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon this afternoon at
| 2:30 o'clock at the Los Angeles academy
at Hermon, near Highland Park. The
academy will have seven graduates.
the exercises to be held Tuesday even
ing at the academy. The sermon this
afternoon will be held at the Free
Methodist church at that settlement.
Entertains Employees
E. p. Bosbyshell of the e. P. Bosby-
shell company, 125-129 North Los An
geles street. yesterday, entertained MS
employees at an outing. The afternoon
was devoted to driving through Pasa-
dena, Oak Knoll and Alhambra, visit
ing spots of interest. After three and
a half hours riding they arrived at
Mr.. BosbyshelPs new home in Oneonta
park, and there were given a banquet.
After the banquet and inspection of the
house the party adjourned to the bill
lard room, where they spent the even
ing playing billiards. The party broke
up at IL 80, reaching the city at a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

DR.. Albert H. Winter will remove
Office June / to Wright & Calender
building, corner Fourth and Hill.
Rooms 6O7-S-s-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

Mrs. J. M. Chaplin has opened q
first class hairdressing parlor at 6291s
South Broadway, over the Unique
theater. Makes speciality OF curing
and all scalp diseases, facial
massage. manicuring. Honest work.
Good results. Phone f 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
AUTO RACING TO DECIDE
BET ENDS DISASTROUSLY
Seattle Men Wager $500 Apiece, but
Contest Is Cut Short by Machine
overturning, Injuring
Two Badly

SEATTLE, May 30.--H. L. Hillman
and Marc Bunnell, wealthy citizens of
Seattle, quarreled over the speed of
their automobiles and bet $500 side
for race of 100 miles, which was
started at the Meadows track today.
After going fifteen miles Hillman's car
tipped over on turn, badly injuring
A. e. Welty and fracturing the skull of
j. p. Keenas. Bunnell finished the race
and claimed the purse.
Hillmans car was destroyed by fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
BAND CONCERT
EastIake Park

Eastlake Park
Moore's Fidelia band at Eastlake park:
March. Tartar" Came.
Spanish Dance" Moszkowski
Madame Butterfly" Puccini.
"Chant Jan Parole" Tschaikowsky.
La Gipsy," mazurka, Came.
Overture. 1.-The North STAR" Meyerbeer.
Song, "Clover Blossoms"
Duet from Merry Wives Of Windsor" Nico
lai
''Kuyawiok" Polish national dance. Wien
iawski.
Finale.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
Consul Gives Garden Party

SEOUL, May S0.-Consul General
Theodore Sammons gave a garden
party last night. which was attended
by Prince Ito and other Japanese and
Korean officials and various consuls.
The visitors included Consul General
III. B. Miller of Yokohama and j. A..
Dougherty, the naval attache of the
Toxic embassy. The imperial band was
in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

If you're an expert hairdresser you're
a Macdonald graduate.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

An exceptionally smart costume
which is entirely suitable for home
making and may be developed in any
of the new materials is here sketched.
The jacket is of most becoming style,
being semi-fitting ands closing jauntily
at the termination of the long shawl
collar, just below the bust line. The
sleeves are of the modish length, end
ing just below the elbow, but full
length sleeves are provided for in the
pattern. The skirt is a new four
piece circular, arranged in an inverted
pleat at each seam. 1t may be made
in medium sweep or round length, the
trimming bands, which are of con-
trasting material, being omitted If the
shorter length is selected. Shantung,
chiffon cachemire or any of the new
fabrics are suitable for making, 21a
yards A inches wide being needed for
the Jacket and yards of the same
width for the skirt in the medium size.
Two patterns: 6120-Six sizes, 80 to
AZ inches bust measure.
6119-Six sizes, % to 80 inches waist
measure.
The price of these patterns is 20
cents, but either will be sent upon re-
ceipt Of 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

MacDonald's College of Beauty Cul-
t,1re. 204 Mercantile place, corner OF
Spring street, announces the opening
of it's graduating department where
students can earn wages while learn
ing. Our college is now the largest and
most complete of it's kind in the world.
Free hairdressing and manicuring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

Save sickness ana stomach trouble By
drinking the best spring water. The Glen
Rock Water company will supply you
phones C1456, East 437. Prices right
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-31

School of Art and Design, Sixth and
Alyarado, new illustrated prospectus
on application. Summer classes July,
August and September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
Willy HAND Of THE
WICKED POLITICIAN

Caueuses were held in various parts
of the city last night and the night
before, which virtually meant a knitting
of John Lane for mayor.
The hand of Achi was particularly
noticeable in the Fifth District. where
delegates to the convention are being
urged to throw their support to Hus.
tace. The whole intent IS becoming
clear to delegates and the supporters
of Lane. that Achi is using the name
of Hustace as he did the name of Ing
ham. TO split votes on the two baoles,
this giving him a chance to slide in.
There has also been an effort made
in the past two days in the Fifth Dis
trict to arrange for the announcement
of A NJ Brown 5 candidacy for sheriff.
1t is said that if Brown s name IS men
toned in the convention for this of
fee, he viii arise and oppose it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
WIDER ROAD
FOR MANOA
Surveyors Run New Lines
Montana Gore Being
Parked.

Manoa Valley is showing signs of its
march of improvement, the acquisition
of the Montana gore, at the divergence
of the upper and lower. Manoa roads,
being the first of a series of improve
ments decided on by the Manoa club,
in conjunction with the Territorial and
County governments.
The Montana gore has been cleaned
out of weeds and shrubs, and the fences
removed while many Of the silver point
trees and all the cocoanuts have been
removed. There is a feeling among
Mandates that too many trees have
been sacrificed, although the spaces left
are to be filled in with kukui. There
was regret that the coeoanuts were all
taken out 1t was understood that the
these were too stunted and had been
too long without water to make any
progress in growth. These cocoanuts,
however, were the Samoan variety,
which are very slow in reaching ma
turity.
The upper and lower Manoa roads
are to be widened before the county
rebuilds them. Surveyors have been
along the routes and in some places as
much as ten feet will be sliced off pri-
vate property on each side to make the
road agree with new lines that were
proposed by some residents. The burden
of slicing falls on a very few people,
This will make the upper road wider
than many of the Makiki streets, and
the wonder is how such wide street
will be maintained, when for the past
three years not pick or shovel has
the county put to it.
The road, in its present width, has |
been in disgraceful condition for |
some time. In Makiki several of the |
streets are being narrowed by extend-,I
ng the sidewalks out several feet. In |
College Hills where the roads were |
built to extreme city width with a
street car line down the center, grass
md weeds have grown over three quar-
-ers of the thoroughfares, vehicles u.s.
ne only well worn trails.
The road department promises to get
o work on Manoa s roads as soOr as
t finishes Metcalf street.
High Sheriff Henry has a gang of
prisoners at work on the Manoa park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
SAVED FROM DROWNING
BY THEODORE CABRAL

While Theodore CabraI was taking in
the sights at the Alakea street slip,
watching the fleet during his lunch
hour. his attention was attracted by
gurgling sound as if from a drowning
man.
He Immediately looked over the
stone wall and saw a half-white lad
struggling TO save himself from drown,
inc and while he watched him rise and
sink he saw that the Lad was helpless.
With clothes and all on, Cabral jumped
into the water and rescued the boy,
who probably would have been IN the
great beyond had it not been for the
finely assistance Of Theodore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
/ STRAW VOTE ON
GOVT. BY Commission

Wherever I 60" said J. a. Ne
CandIess yesterday, "I find sentiment
in favor Of government by commission.
There were nine Of us at a table the
other day and a vote was taken on
the subject, the entire nine being in
the affirmative. They were good aver
age citizens and taxpayers but not
politicians. We all thought that gov
ernment by commission would bring
many blessings and do away with a
great many evils"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
NO MORE JAPANESE LABOR
CAN COME TO TERRITORY
Even Japanese Workinsmen Who Are There
Temporarily Cannot Return.--Saito's Bureau
Makes Drastic Rules on Emigration.

Japan, that his policy would be to
restrict immigration, but not to the
extent now made public. This even
prevents laborerS who have already
been in Hawaii and have returned tenn
porarily to Japan, from coming back
here again. Even though laborer re-
sides in Hawaii and his children in
Japan, those children viii have to re-
main where they are.
1t is believed that the policy adopted
is for a double reason. One is that
Japan now needs every man, woman
and child it can keep within its bor-
ders, and the other is that Mr.. Saito
believes Hawaii has sufficient Japanese
to man the plantations, and that this
viii keep wages steady.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11

The emigration of japanese laborers
from Japan to Hawaii is to be checked
altogether, under a new policy adopted
by the Bureau of immigration, Depart
ment of Foreign Affairs at Toxic.
This news has been received by the
Hawaii Shinpo of this city from its
special correspondent in Toxic. Not
only viii Hawaii be shut off from pro-
curing more laborers. but none will be
permitted to go to Canada, the United
States, Central and South America.
1t was known here when Mr.. Saito,
formerly Consul General for Hawaii.
and now head of the immigration
bureau, was preparing to leave for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11

L. L. McCandless was nominated by
acclamation and with much enthusiasm
by the Democratic Convention yester-
day, as its candidate for Delegate to
Congress.
In accepting the nomination he de.
clared that he did so recognizing the
responsibility which such nomination
imposed on a man, and pledging him.
self to work diligently for the party,
and if elected, as he believed he would
be, to do his best to carry out the
platform pledges.
The nomination came late in the ar
ternoon after long discussion of the
report of the Committee on Platform
and Resolutions, which, however, was
mediately after the nomination and the
speech of acceptance, and the cheering
for candidate and platform, a recess
was taken until z clock when the
selection of Territorial Central Com
mittee was the business taken up.
The convention was one of the most
representative, not to say enthusiastic,
the party has ever held. Every district
and nearly every precinct of the Ter
ritory were represented, and represented
by the delegates in person, there being
III delegates present in person and
only thirty-three by proxy.
The convention was called to order
by Edward Tngham. chairman of the
Territorial Central Committee, shortly
after 10 o clock, and was opened by
prayer by Delegate Kanekanehia. The
call for the convention was read
by John Emmeluth, secretary of
the Territorial Central Committee,
and in Hawaiian by George Lowe.
The temporary roll was called, and
then the chairman announced that at a
caucus the night before, temporary of
ficers had been nominated and he asked
for a motion to elect them. This call
ed forth a protest from C. w. Ashford
against. any caucus proceedings which
proposed to bind the convention in its
action. The matter was smoothed over
by the nomination and election in Sc
quence, of Ingham as temporary chair
man, John Emmeluth as temporary Sec
retary, John Prendergast for interpre-
ter. and David Kalawaia as sergeant
alarms
The district delegations had been in
caucus meanwhile on the selection of
representatives on the committees and
their selections were made the commit
tees, as follows:
Credentials-H T. Moore, chairman;
!. X. Paahao, lst; F, Kauwe, I'd; Sam
Kekuewa, Sd; II. c. Vida, 4th; Edward
Hanapi. 5th: W. B. Nuuanu, 9th.
Rules and Permanent Organization
w. S Edings. chairman; Joseph Perez,
1st; E. n. Hao, I'd; Paianaki, Sd; +.
c. Rowe, 4th; J. J. Fern, 5th; John
Halemano, 9th.
Platform and ResOlutioRs-C. L.
Rhodes. chairman; f. H. Bisseley, 1st;
J. H. Keawehaku, I'd; Kauimakaole,
Sd; John Emmeluth, 4th; L. L. Nc
Candless. 9th; ]. S. Chandler, 9th.
A recess was then taken to two
o clock to enable the committees to
prepare their reports.
At o clock the Committee on Gre
dentials made its report seating the
delegates of the temporary organiza'
tien, there being no contest. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
APPEAL MAY BE TAKEN
FROM HEPBURN DECISION

WASHINGTON believed that appeal the
o
September 10The United States Circuit Court
aw s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11

IN JAPAN FOR
ELEVEN YEARS
May Appeal From Hepburn Decision -ToIstoi's
Birthday Celebration Cholera in Russia
Wright's AeropIane Making Records.
tAssoeiated Press cablegrams.l

TOXIC September I1.-Katsura speech Bankers
Club outlined economical policy for the He said
the the below expenditures
being carefully handled would be dangerous
the consumon plans of public outlay for eleven
years, during which could be saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
The Lie Passed.

EVANSVILLE, Ill., September
evening
with faldfying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11

the Hepburn law provides that
mine coala and carry n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
Still a Record Breaker.

WASHINGTON September
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
STANDARD OIL ANSWERS.
SPARTAN PRINCE GOES DOWN.

PERNAMBUco September 10.The steamer Spartan Primo
dav in collision with an Thirty saved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
Special Service Squadron.

SAID September 1.-THE Alabama have arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11

-----~ *----------------- '"~,r~ Il
Cholera in St. Petersburg.
cholera this
city deaths.
Eucharistic Congress.
LONDON September with
enthusiasm.
Special Service Squadron.
PORT lit Alabama arrived
ANSWERS
petition hng the in
company violation the Interstate Com
merce la
SPARTAN PRINCE
PERNANfBUco 1Th Spartan Prince lost to-
wihan n bark Thirty saved
DASHED
Throne were bged Whelmna suffered miscarriage
HOLLANDS HOPES DASHED.

AMSTERDAM hope Of an heir to the
Throne were bghted Whemna suffered miscarriage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
Eucharistic Congress.

LONDON September 1.-THE Eucharstic Congress o.
great enthusiasm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-11
Cholera in st. Petersburg.

ST PETERSBURG, September 11There 50 of ch
city and deaths.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
WITH
SOUTHWEST EDITORS


1 proxies in both the executive and
 legislative branches of the federal gov ernment Indeed, they turn away
 from such spectacle.
 These voters do not believe that the
 best interests of the country will be
 served by putting a large Roosevelt in
 the White House, sending little Roose- Velts to the house of representatives. and assuring the nation four wears
 more of Roosevelt policies. without
 even the brake or hindrance that has lbeen applied by congress to the pres.
 ent administration.
 i Even if We concede that all the rest
 Of the Republican voters are eager to i elect Mir. Roosevelt yicariousIy to he l both president and ess-wafch IS
 at least open to argument-the voters constituting that fourth of the party in question have got to be considered Their influence and votes have got to
 be had to give the Republican party | the victory this fall.
 What then? Why, simply let Mir. i Taft run on his own merits as a Re | publican; let the Republican candl-
 dates for congress run on their own merits as Republicans, and let all
 stand fast on their own records in the
 Republican party and not on anybody else's. ,iso /, This is the only sure way to win.
 NIT. Roosevelt's way, though well
 meant is simply leap in the dark
 Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

asvIsw wans Ad. Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
A FEW OF THEM.


 One of our enterprising exchanges is asking for proof against Treasurer Sheldon of the Republican national committee, since he has become the object of attack. The proof will be found in the fact that Treasurer Shel. don has extensive trust connections with the following, among others:
 American Locomotive company.
 Bethlehem Steel company.
 Cincinnati Northern Railway com pany.
 Detroit Edison company.
 Electrical Security company.
 Laclede Gas company.
 Montreal Locomotive works.
 Locomotive Securities company.
 Metropolitan Trust company.
 Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company.
 Milwaukee Light, Heat and Transit company.
 Nationai Copper company. North American company.
 New Jersey Terminal Stcck and I'm provement company.
 Republic Iron and Steel company.
 Rogers Locomotive works. St. Louis Transit company. Treasurer Sheldon was given his job because 1t was known that he could pun all these strings and many nore for the g. o. D. barrel-Ei Paso News ---tB--------
 Review Want Ads bring rssgsts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
REPUeLlcANIsM.

Shabbiest of ali Republican cam paign tricks or dodges is that which pretends that the likelihood of Demo cratic success is causing business in stability, and that therefore some fac tories must be closed until after cleo ton. Manufacturers who have tried to help the cause of Republicanism by suspending activity will not gain their object because the American work ingman is too wise to be fooled by such transparent trickery.
 No doubt factories have been tenn pcrarily closed in good earnest, and not merely as part of an arranged program. But it is nonsensical on the part of Republican, managers to assert that these factories are being closed through fear of a Bryan vic tory. We believe it is thoroughly understood by the majority of the American people that Republican ad- versity and not pretended fear of the consequences of Democratic triumph is responsible for the shutdown, when f, Is genuine.
 If there has been a legitimate sus- pension of business it has been caused by Republican hard times. The threat of some Republican, factories to close down if Bryan is elected should not be taken seriously, unless it should be ascertained that such concerns are al- ready on the verge of bankruptcy, a condition which not even the widest and most fanatical Republican could attribute to conditions which may be expected after the people have re- asserted their right to rule. This is naturally and by development an in dustrial republic, and the view of the future to take is that with the election of Mir. Bryan, with the elimination of fear of the deterrent influences of the trusts and other unfair agencies which have been interfering with legitimate business operations, there will be a great revival of confidence and re vival of industrial activity in every line.-Los Angeles Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
MUCH INTEREST IN BOND ISSUE TALKS
Neale, Henkel, 0'ConneiI and Murray Discuss Proposed
 Issue Before Citizens.

The proposed bond issue by the city was discussed at public meeting held on the Copper Queen plaza last night. The audience was net an un- usually large one, but those who were present were for the most part tax payers, and deeply in earnest The needs of the city, the advantages of the proposed bond issue, and the re duced tax rate which would follow were clearly brought out, and if there were any who were opposed to the issue after the explanation, they did not make themselves heard.
 Attorney J. NJ O'Connef1 presided at the meeting. Mayor George Neale was introduced as the first speaker. He outlined the arguments in favor of the issue very much as given in the pamphlet which has been sent to the property owners of the city. He also urged all who desired to vote on the bond issue, to register at the earliest possible moment, as the polls will be open only few days longer.
 The mayor was followed by A. Murray, Jr., c. M Henkel, chief of the fire department, and J. M. O'Con- nell all of whom presented different phases of the advantages to be gained by the improvements proposed Those in attendance seemed to be entirely satisfied with the arguments present ed, and those who have the interest of the city at heart are very hopeful that the bonds will carry.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
TOO MUCH ROOSEVELT.

President Rooseveil's second pre- sentation of the issues of this national campaign is open to the same criticism as his first It is not the demand of the hour to convince the voters that Mir Taft would be simply a 300-pound Roosevelt in the White House, and taat the Republican members of the sixty first congress will be merely lot of imitation Roosevelts.
 Whether such situation would be good for the country and the party is another question The Inter Ocean has definite opinions on the subject. So have MT. Roosevelt and Mir. Taft. They all are irrelevant here.
 The relevant faet-the chief rele- want fact-jusa now is that at least a fourth of the Republican voters do not like the idea of voting for Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

FOR SALE-Oio papers, 25c. per hundred. Apply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF U. s. COL LATERAL BANK AND UNCLE
 sAm's LOAN OFFICE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
RUSSIAN GENERAL
 SHOT DURING SHAM
 BATTLE, SUSPECTPlOI
Was Watching the Maneuver; From Hill and Bullets
 Hit His Leg.

ASKABAD. Turkestan, Oct 9.-Dur- ing the maneuvers of the Turkestan army corps today in the vicinity of Askabad, General Mistchenlco, who played a conspicuous part in the Rus so-Japanese war, and is now governor general of Turkestan, was wounded in a sham battle. A revolutionist plot is suspected. The general was watch ing the operation from slight eieva- ton, when the whistle of bullets was heard, and he was truck in the leg above the knee. The adjutant of Mistchenko was slightly wounded.