davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
Entrance of End Men

Entrance Of End Men
End Song-"Spoony Sam. Fischer
Mr.. w. l.. Welsh
Tenor Solo--"A Rose In Heaven"
.. ..... Anderson
DR.. J. f. Cowes
End Song-"My Boy BIZ. .Bratton
Mr.. Eugene X. Allen
Baritone Solo-"Dreaming". Daley
Mr.. Edwin X. Fernandez
End Song-"No Wedding Bells for
Me" -. ........ Furth
Mr.. W. E. Kerr
Closing Chorus-By Entire Company
I'm Afraid to Come Home in
the Dark" 80. Van Alstyne
b you Splash Me and I'll Splash
You" ............. Solman
Bye and Bye" ....... Adams
d Clear the Way. Woodland"
PART II
Pictures-"Unknown Talent"
Illustrated Song-"My Virginia"
......., v. n. narTis
Mr.. James d. Dougherty
Double Quartet-.'I's Gwine Down
Souf' to Die" 49,. Parks
First Tenor-Dr. J. F. Cowes, Mi.
Harry X. Clark.
Second Tenor--Mr. Edwin X. Fer
nandez, Mr.. b. p. Fabian.
Baritone--Mr. W. l.. Welsh, Mr.. c.
X. Hopkins.
Bass--Mr. W. E. Kerr, Mr.. J. A.
Legros.
1.-THE Troubles OF japanese
Mr.. Frank May. Mr.. Adrian Keoho
Fancy Dancing-By Mrs. Gums Pu-
pills.
a The Fairies-Miss Edith Kibling
Miss Alma Ferguson.
b Ballet - Miss Laura Low. Miss
Pearl Mccarthy, Miss Gladys
Kruger. Miss Virginia Nc
Carthy. Miss Dean Winter,
Miss Margaret Mccarthy.
Orchestra
Interlocutor-Julius w Asch.
Pages-Master A. W. Bush. Master
Leslie Lemon. .u
Bones-W. L. Welsh. Andy l.
Bright, w. T.. McTighe.
Tambos-William r. Kerr, Frank
May, Eugene X. Allen.
Gentlemen Of the Chorus:
First Tenors-Dr. ]. +. Cowes. Har-
ny X. Clark. Carl Nciper. Benjamin
Houghtailing. w. b. Hopkins. Adrian
Keoho, Sonny" Gay, J. Alameda, II.
NJ. p. Rose, w. Chun Hoon, Jr.
Second Tenors-Edward Hopkins.
b. p. Fabian, w. X. Simerson. C. X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
ST. LOUIS minstrel
SHOW GREAT SUCCESS


st. Louis boys always do things in
fine shane when they get started
The grand minstrel and vaudeville
performance given nv the Sr I,ou,s
College Alumni Association last night
at the Opera House was a great s,Ic.
cess The audience was large and the
,ental garments were gorgeous
and entertaining Under a large
Jananese umbrella from which
were strung .Japanese lanterns
tn the four corners of tho stage
were seated the performers. .Julius
w Ascb the interlocutor wac seated
In the middle while the napes A w
Bush and Leslie Lemon we're immed.
lately I'm front of him. hut n step low.
or Under tho Ieadersbin nj "Sonnv"
Cunha, who was largely responsible
for the success of this show. the fun
chorus sang with snldndid voice ana
mower. winning the admiration of the
audience. w. l., Welsh sang a song en-.
titled "Spoony Sam" Hhe was loudly
applauded. DIR. J. F. Cowes. with his
beautiful tenor voice. sang "A Rose
in Heaven" He also captured the
house. Eugene X Allen. who IL al.
ways entertaining and comical. sang
my Boy Bill" and greatly amused
the audience. He was loudIy encored
Edwin X. Fernandez. dressed in Jan.
pnese silk "hakama" and walking like
a Japanese actress sang "Dreaminp. "
The Keio team which occupied the
box ON the Waikiki side. applauded
loudly He was followed by w. E..
Kerr. an old timer in vaudeville per.
formance. and a great favorite among
the kamaainas, He rendered one of
the hest selections of the night sing.
ing mo Wedding Bell for Me-"
Durinp the movinp nicture exhibi.
ton James ID. Dougherty favored the
audience with an Illustrated song. my
Virginia" He was given prolonged
appIause. causing him To respond once
| more much to the delight of music
lovers
A double quartet. by DIR. n. F..
Cowes. Harry X. Clark. first tenors:
Edwin X. Fernandez, d. p. Fabian,
second tenor: w. l.. welsh. C. X. Hon.
kjns. baritone: ". T. Kerr and ]. A.
Legros, bass. was next in order. The
singing was good.
Next on the program was an act on
"The NoubIe OF Japanese" by
Frank May and Adrian Kcoho. MAY
acted as Japanese interpreter while
Keoho spoke Japanese. They were
dressed in Japanese costume. "Anone.
anita wa do-desuka?" which means
well! how are your" amused the
Keio boys very much as they heard
their mother tongue spoken BY Ha.
waiian In Hawaii. May, as a planta-
ton Japanese Interpreter, performed
his duties well. He never forgot to
bow at the conclusion of every sen.
ience.,
The show ended with fancy dancing
by Mrs. Gums pupils. The dancers
were the recipients Of prolonged ap.
plause. The Fairies, was given by Miss
Edith Kibling and Miss Alma Fergu.
son. Miss Laura Low, Miss Pearl Nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-10
w A N T S
@O0 0000 O O@OO
FOR SALE

: Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No A.
vsrtissmsnts Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents. -t
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-02-01
lFrom Saturdays Daily)

The marine surgeon has diagnosed the alment of the sick man Gustafson brought to the hospital here from the ship America as being a complication of jauudice aud dropsy, but is unable as yet to say how serious the case may De.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
WHAT REPUBLICANS HAVE DONE.

national
gesonal committee the president
Republican congress if the half completed party
to be continued the
He
actual accomplishments the measures
the least consequence from political
them have been which
ton of the Panama canal Every housekpr
time in history
what be- Discrimination
according
lief The great corporations have been
forced federal law Many prosecutions
laton which experience indicate desirable.
OF the
last onefouh the working
They the creation of the
appliance railroads.
the hours of work of railroad employees
responsible injuries law the Dis
ct of Columbia No other natonalpay
the interest of labong
cause has not done and he could
labor the Democrats because
O
so great progress
improvements of the social and
But the complete yet
organized necessary
would
with their work half pres
dent who like Taft has been active
and familiar with details
heartily with him If we do not
get it there will be further
senate Democratic house will
sbly they ought to, but they will
the president all those
only
depended on to work
with him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
JUST ONE OBSTACLE.

Believe me, George, dear, the fact
that you are not wealthy makes NO
difference in my love for YOU" she
said. Il love you for yourself alone,
| would choose love in cottage
rather than union without affection
in costly mansion"
Darling" he said, 81 am glad to
hear you speak thus. There is now
but one obstacle to prevent our mar
rage
And what is that?" she asked.
Il can't raise half enough money
to get cottage. EXCHANGE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
PRESIDENT PARDONS
SON OF MIkADO
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt pardoned K. Yashida,
a Japanese, who, with others, was
convicted in 1906 in Alaska for the
murder of Japanese foreman in a
canning factory in which they were
employed, and for which a sentence
of thirty years was imposed, on con-
dition that he sail for Japan, the par
don taking effect upon his going on
shipboard. 1t is stated that the FORE
man gambled with the men and by
trickery took all their savings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
new country
To BE Opened
BY THE RAILROAD WHICH WIFI
TAP SOUTHERN
NEVADA.

While Ely is furnishing an i'm
mense tonnage of smelling ores, the
vast reduction works located there
are in need of large quantities of lead
ores for fiuxing purposes, and the
management of the Ely works is also
anxious to obtain the high grade sill
cious ores of the Goldfield district.
To bring them with the least ex-
pense to Ely, the Ely-Goldfield rail-
road has been projected, and work
on same would have been started
with energy last fall had not the
panic interviewed. Recently, the pro-
moters of the project have been at
work quietly, and have established
the permanent survey. Three weeks
ago the survey was completed past
Silver Bow and it's stakes set. While
the surveyors are still in the field
they have not yet reached the vicinity
of Cuprite, as stated in a Goldfield
paper. They have not even arrived
in the vicinity of Goldfield. 1t seems
that they are now having some diff
Guilty in getting through the Cactus
range. If such should be the case,
the road might pass near Cuprite to
go into Goldfield.
From that locality it would be easv
and expeditions to make the survey
southwetserly down the valley be-
tween Magruder and Slate ranges of
mountains, and then swinging around
Tin mountain, the northern extrem-
1ty of the Paniment range pass on
down it's western slope into Butte
valley, the midst of the Ubehebe re-
gion.
In following the route indicated
the road would pass very close to
Hornsilver, but would not come any,
where near Gold mountain.
The Ubehebe district and the MANY
large deposits of smelling ores in the
Magruder range, as well as the ores
or Hornsilver, are much desired by |
the Ely smelters. There is no wav
OF securing these ores except by put
ting in railroad, therefore a rail
road is coming sure.
A trial shipment of 100 tons of ore
was made from the Ubehebe district
from what is known as the Smith |
properties, and the ore averaged s4Ol
ton. That is not pay ore at the
present time, as the wagon haul to
Cuprite is sixty-two miles and
frieghting by this method is expen-
sivc.
John Salesberry, of Tonopah, is
engaged actively working for a rail-
road for Ubehebe. He and his as
socites are largely interested in that
section and are anxious for its de-
velopment. The route from Cuprite
is the easiest, practically the shortest
and the only logical one.
Where such vast interests are to
deserved and an immense production
of wealth effected, the building of
sixty or seventy miles of railway will
be accomplished easily. Hence this
ggreat area filled with varied mineral
deposits is likely soon to be opened
up by the advent of the indispensable
railway.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
SUES NEVADA MEAT co.

RENO, Sept. 23.-The Western
Machinery and Mining Supply CON-
pany yesterday filed suit against the
Nevada Meat company of Rawhide,
alleging that the latter company is
indebted to it in the sum of $3.50.
The account is alleged to be still due
for machinery furnished for the con-
struction of cold storage plant at
Rawhide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
new CENTRAL
Committee
IS NAMED

The Republican county central
committee was appointed yesterday
by subcommittee of the Tonopah
delegation to the county convention
designated to act in that capacity on
Monday. The following will compose
the committee, ten being allowed to
Tononah:
P. M. Bowler, Frank Macy, j. G..
Mckenzie, Chris Malesta, ]. G.. Nc
Carthy, Kenneth J. Booth, w. ].
Schilling, w. w. Pangburn, Jack Nc
Quillan, ]. w. Stewart.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24

Location notices In triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
THE SAME OLD STORY.

Were not for the fact that it's
old feel inclined elbow
first of the
is which all Tonopah
all the time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24

Corporation seals OF every descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. j. DaVeIer former Daily
connected
publisher
well known to business firm o m
w. w.
Sole Owner Tonopah Daily Bonanza.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
Ole Jeffersonian
DRIFTING UPON THE ROCKS OF
ROMANISM.

CONTINUED from Page Seven
ious in behalf Of Catholicism, unless
it is that he and his may secure
votes and thereby secure office, mon
ely and power?
And why did Mr.. Taft make his
visit to the Pope? All, my country
men, thereby hangs a tale that he
would not unfold.
Within the last six~months I read
somewhere that Mr. Roosevelt said,
The highest type of man I ever saw
was Catholic Priest and [ wish to
see a Catholic President in the Unit
ed States, and in the article [ refer
to he says there will be. Rough rid
ing may do in war and may be en-
dured in politics, but when he at
tempts to Rough Ride over Protest
ant America on the back of Cathode
cism, [ apprehend that he has tack
led unique job
1t looks very much like His Royal
Highness is half-breed Catholic, for
he is willing to turn this country over
to Catholicism and thereby close our
public schools and in their stead es
tablish parochial schools and thus
will follow in their wake ignorance.
vice, superstition and all attendant
evils that usually accompany Cathol-
ocism. What a spectacle for Amer
lean Professionalism to behold, the
Pope Of Rome knocking at the White
House with a candidate and Thee
dore Roosevelt stumping the country
in his behalf! It verify looks like
it is time for American Professionalism
to wake up and cry out, "Watchman,
what of the night"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

The government has at last awak-
ened to the protection Of the people
under the pure food law and is barr
ing out everything which has been
preserved by benzoate of soda. This
drug is the most favored of preserva-
tives and is used in virtually every
thing that is canned or preserved. It
is particularly conspicuous in pickles,
ketchups and canned fruits, but il
appears also in canned vegetables,
syrups, and about 80 per cent Of the
other factory made goods. Men in
the 'poison squads Of the govern
ment experimenters have almost died
on being dieted upon foods preserved
with this stuff. When you buy can
ned foods of any description, look on
the label and if it says benzoate of
soda is used in it in any way, refuse
it, even if you have to do without.
You can only get one stomach
Okolona (Miss.) Messenger.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17

We wonder what sort of a recep-
ton a delegation Of farmers, mer-
chants and other consumers would re-
celve If it should wait on our Two
United States Senators and Congress-
man-elect and ask them to make an
effort to have lumber and coal put
on the free list, and the duty taken
off farming implements and reduced
on clothing and the other things con-
sumed by them? The people of Del
aware need sorely a radical lowering
of tariff duties, but they have in Con-
gress three representative who will
not so much as think Of their needs
or wants when they are called on to
vote for the bill that the party bosses
finally present for their approval
Index, Dover, Del.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
THE HERO OF THE PEE DEF
BRIDGE.
BRIDGE.
Continued from Page Seven)

cropped Hat on the plank-way and
placed our rifles on the bridge floor.
making music in the air; it might
not have been very enhancing, but
1t caused a scattering at the other
end of the bridge where the enemy
were striving to extinguish the fire.
In the meantime two or three guns
had been turned on our end Of the
bridge, and with the minie-balls,
shells and flying timber we had
warm time of it, but my brave COM
rades held their position until the
fire had gained sufficient Roadway to
warrant the destruction of the bridge.
But our troubles were not over;
the fire was getting too near to be
comfortable and we knew that we
would have to run the gauntlet of
the battery and a double line of
sklrmishers on the opposite bank of
the river. To the left Of the road,
about fifty feet from the bridge,
there was gulley; and amid a show
er Of balls we made a dive for that,
landing on our backs. I was so near
ly exhausted that if any one had
been playing with a spade I would
have asked him to cover me up, to
bury me and let me remain there;
but, all joking aside, hole in the
ground is a very desirable place when
it puts you beyond the reach Of mimic
balls and bursting shells.
It did not seem long before the
bridge fell with a crash and our OBJ
ject had been accomplished, with the
friendly waters of the turbulent Pee
Dee rolling between the armies of
Sherman and Hardee The bridge
fell about noon, but the regiment had
got into a hole and had to remain
under the fire Of the enemy until
the. friendly shades of night hid
them from view.; then, like the Arabs,
they silently stole away.
The gulley which we were in ran
parallel with the river, and we
crawled on our hands and knees up
the gulley for two hundred yards,
where we were concealed by the thick
bushes on the river bank, then cut
across the field to the road and out
Brigade.
That night, while resting our weary
limbs on the bosom of Mother Earth,
we saw the beautiful little city of
Cheraw, like Atlanta, Ca, and Co.
lumbia, S. c., going up in smoke.
Sherman had been careless with
matches again; but it is to be hoped
that he has no further use for match
es in the country to which he has
gone. No wonder there was a howl
all over Georgia when his son, with
a military escort, wanted to ride
over the country that his father had
made desolate by robbing, pillaging
and burning, leaving the women and
children not only homeless but crying
for bread, while thousands were sent
north of the Ohio River and dumped
by the railroad tracks, penniless,
f~;orJIooe oud within tho annnv'c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-12-17
CORRECTION.

We desire to state that, through
some error, the name of Mr.. W. M.
Opry, who contributed So to the cam
paign fund, was omitted from he list
published several weeks ago.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW
Opens at Fort Worth with Address
by Governor Campbell.

Opens at Fort Worth With Address
by Governor Campbell.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Mar. IL
Before an audience that included
stockmen from all over the West and
from Mexico. Governor Thomas M.
Campbell today delivered an address
formally opening the National
Feeders and Breeders show. In
the big new coliseum, recently com
pleted at a cost of approximately
$3.50. 900, hundreds of head OF cattle
and horses and other livestock are
shown, SURPRISING In both quantity
and quality the exhibits of all previ-
Gus shows. A prize list aggregatIng
$40. 600 is offered.
The live stock parades In the great
arena began this afternoon with the
Judging OF short horn and Hereford
cattle and Shire. Clydesdale and Bel
GUM horses. The horse show, in
which $4,000 in prizes are offered,
will be inaug, rated this evening.
The show will last until next Tues
day evening. Hany special features
have been arranged, including con-
certs by the Texas Five Million Club
band. a competitive drill on next
Monday evening between ex-Cohfed-
crates and state military companies
and cowboys roplng and riding
contest on the closing night.
The coliseum, where the show is
being held, is one of the most mag
nificent live stock exhibition build
ings in the world. II follows, the
mission. style Of architecture which
Is in harmony with the Live Stock
Exchange building to the east Of It.
The frontage Is It's feet and the
depth geo. From the grade line to
the caves the height IL 40 feet. and
the roof rises to a height OF so feet
more and six feet above that Is the
sky light, making the total height
from the ground to the ridge pole of
the sky light rs feet.
The shell of the building is OF
brick. with a finish of cement mortar,
and the trim is in red, The ONCE
buildings at the corners in front have
red tiled roofs. making with the
three trimmed a pleasant contrast to
the gay mortar color.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11

most valuable records OF the county.
involving estates. land titles, guar
dianships and many other matters,
are kept. The records In the audi
tors ONCE might be partially re-
stored by paying abstract companies
big sums to straighten out land
titles, but there is no abstract OF the
probate records and their de5truc-
ton. while involving much litigation
and financial loss. could never be re-
placed. The loss could not be fig-
ured in dollars and cents. The dan
ger in this Office 10 the most serious
that confronts the people of this
county and we are OF the opinion
that the county commissioners
should at once take action to place
the records In a more secure place.
These are some of the important rea-
sons for a new courthouse and the
location of the county seat where
IL will suit the most people. That
location is Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11

fill the vacancies. The examinations
are open to both men and women,
but feminine applicants will not be
accepted unless they have male rela-
tiyes. present or prospective. in the
islands. The salaries range from
81, 900 to $4,000, and promotions
are rapid.
Examinations are also being held
today for the following positions:
Aid, coast and geodetic survey; as
sIstant Philippine service; assistant
inspector OF boilers; assistant in
spector of bulls; bookkeeper, depart
mental service, civil engineer, Phil
ippine service; civil engineer and
superintendent of construction;
clerk linen only Isthmian canal SER
vice; computer, nautical almanac
office; computer, naval observatory;
craftsmen, architectural, supervis-
ing architects office; copyist, topo-
graphic; engineer, supervising archi-
tect's office; heating and ventilating;
junior architectural, supervising ar
chitect's Office; topographic, kinder
garten teacher, Indian service; law
clerk; local inspector of boilers; To-
cal inspector of hulls; matron, Ind
ian service; surveyor. Philippine SER
vice; wireman, departmental service.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11
oOLoNIsTs nv THOUSANDS
Are Flocking 70 Pacific Northwest
Seeking Homes.


SPOKANE. Wash. March IL
IOionists and homeseekers from va
rlous parts Of the middle western,
eastern and southern states are COM
Ing into the Inland Empire OF the
Pacific northwest on every west
bound train and officials Of the trans
continental lines operating in this
part OF the country declare the influx
this spring will be the largest In the
history OF western railroads. While
hundreds are coming into eastern
Washington and northern Idaho 70
take mp farm lands or settle In new
towns along the lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee a st. Paul and the Spo-
kane. Portland q Seattle railroads,
now under construction In Idaho and
Washington. as many more are GO
Ing into other parts OF the Pacific
states.
Many Of these people will take up
government lands In Washington un-
de rthe homestead and timber and
stone acts, while others are buying
raw lands north and west OF Spokane
with the view 10 putting in crops
this spring. Not a few are spying
out land for colonies from Iowa. Ne
braska, Minnesota. Indiana and
Michigan, and will return next fall.
Some are also taking advantage OF
the cOlonist rates to visit the north
west on sightseeing trips. II Is es-
timated that the influx to the Spo-
kane country was near the $4,000
mark during 1897, but traflc officials
say this will be eclipsed this year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11

The Joker says that a man was
arranged before Justice Blixt.
Just how the Judge arranged" him
is not explained, but ne charged $40
for the arrangement,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-11

We are prepared 70 furnish ap %
date calling cards; an styles ana
Sizes. Let M show you samples.
Press Publishing Co