davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03

t . - ta dozen and the ones he had counted on as being laugh get.crs were lemons.
 Two sketch teams were the goats. In one an embryonic thespian in an Irish makeup tried to put on Dutch comedy. The sketch might have been funny, but the audience didn t think SO and it was the 'hook for theirs. The same. sad fate bcfell the other sketch team. Yer fly the woes of an amateur are many.
 After the show Tupper firmly resolved that hereafter he will have to be shown before an amateur gets place on the bill and then any rising young thespian who wants to break into the theatrical game will have to go through 2 re hearsal of his full act before his name goes down on the program.
 Consequently next week amateurs may be expected to be as good as last night B were bad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
THE BuRGoMAsTEa.

Denver. Colo, is certainly , wonder ful show town or else "The Burgomas- ter" is wonderfully strong drawing card. Whichever it is, this really mcr. itorious musical attraction played to over $20,000 in three weeks engage. ment in that city during the past twelve months, and now the local manager is writing Manager Cullen for another return date.
 Dainty Phemie Lockhart, clover liar. ry Hcrmsen, Leo Kendall, Fred Bailey, Robert W. Albright, Joseph F. Rooney, George McKissock, William Richarcs, J. ]. Mcclure, H. F. Scott, Marie Grandpre, Miss Etta Lockhart, Marion Mack, Charlotte Duncan, Ethlyn Potts, Catharine Fitzgerald, and the large chorus of kangaroo girls will be wei comcd to Dreamland next Wednesday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
A squid In Hawaii.

In discovering the failings or eccen- tricitles of q person Hawaiians not only show perspicacity, but an aptness Y, applying nickname to the one possesssag such characteristics. The politician M5o c,lanyes his faith too often is called 9 squld (octopus). One species Of this animal is caught by the aid of torchught in shallow water. While bag net is held some distance in front of 1t. so that 1t can conven- iently run D1o it and be caught, it Is prodded tehind by the fsherman's foot. Sometimes the squid will go di- rectly into the trap, but often it will run forward. with every indication of being enineshed, to a point within two feet of the net, when it will suddenly turn abt ut and go back to its starting place. Then it Is likely to describe right. kft CT oblique angle. always contrary to the fisherman's desire. So in Hawaiian metaphor the politician or cand date who switches from the straight track Is squid. of the PaCific."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
MUSICAL DIRECTOR WITH
 BRAVERY RECORD DIES

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, April 2.Otho Herbert Dilley, musical director ard composer of popular songs, died in Sen. ecaville, Ohio, today, aged 8. He was in charge of the Iroquos theater orches- tra in Chicago the afternoon of the fire in that playhouse, a few years ago, in which hundreds perished When he learned the theater was burning he bravely remained at his post and kept the orchestra playing lively air in hope of averting ! panic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
SALVATION ARMY WANTS
 HUMANITY UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, April 2.-Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, announced today that cam paign will he launched April 10 for rais- ing $5,000,000 for founding "World s University of Humanity"
 Its purpose will be to train workers for the army s social service. The date chosen is the sOth birthday anniversary of General William Booth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03

he was not arguing against the water works bonds because they were not q good thing, but because he thought the city should vote double the amount to make a provision for greater improve ments.
 Many suggestions were offered by those present and much enthusiasm was manifest throughout the meeting, the speakers being cheered vociferously as they brought out strong points in favor of then bond issue.
 The meeting was absolutely open and those against the measure had the op- portunity to express. themselves--in fact they were asked to do so by the chair, with no response to the invita- ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
ARE
 SENTENCED ID DEATH

HAVANA, April 2.-The decision of the eonrtmartial which tried Sergeant Cortes and his son Vincente, on a charge of military rebellion, and Cor poral Ricardo, on charge of conspiracy in connection with the recent revolu- tionary uprising at yuletas, was an nouneed today.
 Sergeant Cortes and his son were found guilty, and sentenced to death. Ricardo was acquitted.
 It is probable the death penalty will be remitted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
ITALIAN KING WILL
 NOT MEET ROOSEVELT

ROME, April 2.--Tribuna prints an official denial that King Victor Eman- uel will meet Roosevelt, or take him to Messina. This seems to be confirmed by what the sovereign said to Ernest Bicknell, national director of the Amer ican Red Cross, whom he received to- day. The king told Bicknell that he was going to Mcssina, but that he could not decide when he would do so as it was very difficult for him to leave Rome. The king during the audience was most affablc to Bicknell and told him Italy never would forget the gen erosity of America during the earth quake.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
AEROPlANIST HOBNOBS
 <. WITH ROYAL PATRON

ROME, April liking Victor Em- manuel received Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, in private audi ence today. His majesty showed in tense interest in the subject of aerial navigation and said he was glal Italy was among the first countries to greet the American inventor.
 Wright expressed desire to charge a fee to witness the flights he is to make near Rome, the proceeds to go to the benefit of the earthquake suf- ferers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03

Children especially like Kennedy $ Laxative Cough Syrup, as it tastes near ly as good as maple sugar It not only heals irritation and allays inflammation, thereby stopping the cough, but it also moves the bowels gently and in that way drives the cold from the system. It contains no opiates. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
MONTHLY COINAGE STATISTICS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 1.-- The monthly coinage statement, issued today, shows that total coinage exc cuted in the hints of the United States for March was $l0,432,367, as follows:
 Gold, s9,546,730; silver, $66l ,G55; minor coins. $223,9S2.
 These figures do not include 2,2S0,6l2 pieces executed for the Philippines
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
The ,ns,rview.

As used nowadays by the newspa- pers the word interview is said to have been the invention of Joseph McCul- lagh of St. Louis. and, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, it became popular in England in the carly nine ties. But 1t was known before that. A writer on the subject in the Nation of 1869 was possibly the first to use the word in it's present sense of talk with a representative of the press Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
ELIOT WILL DECLrNE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April g.. Both at the state department and the White House it was officially announced today that Dr. Charles W. Eliot, retir- ing president of Harvard university. had definitely decided that he cannot accept the rendered ambassadorship to Great Britain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
1'hs swaffham Tinker and His Dog.

line Swaffham Tinker and His Dog.
 Two quaint figures are carved on the two top pews and reading desk of Swaffham church. According to leg end, tinker had q dream bidding him go to London bridge ard a stranger would reveal 10 him how to find a pot of money. So off he went with his dog, aud at the bridge a stranger stopped hlnis saying, Last night I had a dream bidding me go to Swaffham and dig in such and such a place and there find pot of money, but don't believe in dreams" Then back went the tinker, dug fer and found the pot as described and also an inscription bidding him Gig deeper. which he did. and found another. and with them re- stored Swaifliam church. The carv- iilgi were put up to porpatuate his memory Lopdon Strand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
The Circus

Acrobat finds it necessary at all times to keep his muscles and joints supple. This is the reason that hundreds of them keep bottle of Ballard $ Snow Eminent always on hand. A sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back, contracted muscles, corns, bunions and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $l.0O per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
SUITS AGAINST wooDcUTTERs

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April 2. --The United States government brought suits today in equity against sixty corporations and individuals charging them with having cut timber illegally from the government reserva- tions
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03

per of the Majestic and mention the word amateur.''
 "Tup" has pain in his chest from bowling about last night E amateur per formance, which was to havc been an added attraction. That the amateurs were overripe is admitted, but what gave Tupper the ingrown grouch was that he picked three acts out of about
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
vicari,ua oaeuIation.

He was having some words with her chaperon
 "Ill-Ill kiss her right under your nosev he said defantly.
 "Oh. we'll" said that lady, ''vicarious kissing like that I can see no objection to-, Boston Transcript
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped
 Hands and Sore Nipples

As healing salve for burns, sores. sore nipples and chapped hands Cham berlain's Salve is most excellent. 1t allays the pain of burn almtst in. stantly, and unless the injury il very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price 9 cents. For sale by al druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
INDICTMENTS
AMATEURs ARE FROST.

Anyone desiring to encounter healthy and well developed row today, would do well to dig up Manager Tup-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
Two Speakers Opposed.

Only two persons. neither of them members of the chamber, spoke against the proposition and in both cases their arguments were refuted One of them finally admitted that he was wrong, that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
Nave Asks Questions.


 Judge Nave asked number of ques- tions concerning the plant, not to con vince himself, he said, that it was a good investment, but to enlighten mem bers of the audience who were not in formed.
 His queries elicitod much informa- tion.
 T. A. Pascoe. former owner of the plant, stated that he had sold the sys- tenn to the present company for $75,- GOO. He further stated that when he was one of the heaviest stockholders in the company that the country near tho city had been thoroughly prospected for water and that there was not an avail able source of supply other than the one now in use That source he con sidcred to be good one, if properly de- veloped
 The present plant could not be dupli- cated, he held, for less than $l25,0o0 at the inside figure.
 The company was shown, by other figures introduced, to have expended nearly $40,000 in addition to the pur- chase price, on a pumping plant, reser- voir and other equipment and other ex- penditures, known to have been made, could be only apploximated, showing that the city has not been asked an ex- orbitant price for the system.
 NJ. E. Mccarthy brought out the strong point that the water company, since the recent purchase, had not re- organized, but had paid for all it's im- provements out of the earnings of the company. If the company was earning $30,000 2 year on 2 capitalization of $l60,000. he argued why was the plant not q good investment for thhe city!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
Good Business Investment.

Attorney George E. Hill argued that the acquisition of the Pinal system was good business investment for the city. He held that the city must have water and that if then supply should ever run short the consumers would have much better chance to have new supply de- veloped if the city owned the plant than if it was in the hands of private corporation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03

The Silver Belt does iob printing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
Better Insurance Rates.

It was further held by Mir Alfred that if the city owned the water works, it could install sufficient number of extra fire hydrants, at nominal cost, to bring down the insurance rates of this city to such an extent that the saving would go a long way toward paying the interest on the bonds. The city pays for water with which to fight fires, whether it is used or not. With a municipality owned water works, the city would be at no expense for water for fires except when it is actually be- ing used.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 IN FAVOR 0F BOND ISSUE
lcontinued from page onel

He explained that the water company was now in possession of what is ad. mitted by the best of engineers to be tho only real water supply for this city, that this water-bearing property cannot be taken away from the company, and that in order to acquire it the city must either purchase or condemn the proper ty, the latter process being tedious and expensive one.
 Two water companies could not exist here, he maintained, for should the city put in plant of its own--the question of expense and B water supply being eliminated-the Pinal company would meet any cut in rates the city might make, and there would be no induce ment for consumers to patronize the city, with great resulting loss to the municipality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
HOW HARRIS ESCAPED

Harris, the negro, has told how he
escaped from the lookup couple OF
weeks ago. According to the colored
mans story he walked up to the door,
as before stated In the Bulletin,
and entering the receiving station
shortly after the watch changed, made
his way unobserved towards the big
door that leads to freedom. He had
removed the bandage from his head
and had stopped somewhat when pass.
ing the Office window. This story seems
to be borne out by Miss Bertleman's
statement, in which she said that a
dark man had walked past her ON the
day that Harris escaped.
Harris spent some days right in the
city In hiding, and finally got on board
the bark Foohny Suey, which went In
tow of the Intrepid TO Kahulul The
negro was In court this morning but
as A. NJ. Brown was away at Waialua
the case was put over till tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
JAPANESE CRUISERS
GAYLY DECORATED

Admiral ljichl. commanding the
japanese squadron now in port, is
giving this afternoon on board the
two cruisers an At-HOme for the
people of Honolulu. The vessels
have been exquisltely decorated for
the occasion. Strings OF information
al flags, marine signals, and other
colors have been suspended between
the two ships. The "chiochins, or
japanese lanterns, occupy Conspicu-
GUS places over the dock.
over the main gate to the Naval
wharf are suspended large American
and japanese flags athwart All ov-
or the ships are decorations in at
tractive co!ors. Among those that
will surely win the admiration of the
guests are the artificial cherry trees
and flowers. These We're made by
the sailors, who are likewise artists.
On the dock, near the gangways
leading to the cruisers. is an arena
where the japanese sailors will in
dulge in their national athletic
sports. They will entertain the
guests with fencing, wrestling, iiu-
jitsu, chair-races. and fancy dances.
The two ships will be open for in
spection by the invited guests. Ad-
miral Ijichi will be assisted in re-
cGiving by Consul General Uyeno, his
stan, and probably by some of the
Government officials.
Bcrger's band will play alternately
with the nagship's band. Tonight
the flagship win be illuminated with
electric lights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
ALGEROBA Bean
Can BE MILLED

c. w. Rencar gave a demonstra-
ton this morning OF his machine for
grinding aleeruba beans so as to
make them into a better food prod
uCt.
RCnear seems to have solved the
problem that has been the subject
Of much thought among the ranch
cgs. lis machine consists of two
crushers much Ike the rolls of u
sugar mill, driven by electric power.
The algefCba beans are fed into this
crusher, that Is sprayed with water,
and they come out with the inner
seeds completely crushed ana ready
to feed to cattle.
Quite an assembly went to Cation
Neil's shop this forenoon to watch
the demonstration. ID. p. Z. lsen-
berg is one OF the enthusiasts on the
Rencar mill. Tom King was there
and gave his OK to the product.
The algeroba bean has always been
n splendid food product, but 1t has
ullHpTlO DCCH lHipOShlult W ul'uh WI
the small seeds within the beans,
which have the highest food value.
Mr.. Isenberg has had the bean seed
passed on by experts. who cell him
that IL this seed can be crushed, he
Will have one OF the finest ranch
foods produced. Mr.. lscnberg goes
beyond the Hawaii market in his pre-
dictlons of the future Of Eenear's
machine.
The outturn Is better than oil
cake, and Iseuberg believes that when
this machine Is fully perfected 1t
will enable this Territory to furnish
u flrst-class feed, better than oil
cake for ranchers OF the mainland,
There IL more than enough TO sup
ply the local demand.
All those who observed the work
ing of Renear's invention were well
satisfied Of its ability to do all that
Is claimed for II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
WORK ON POST WILL
Continued from Pase ~

Captain Cashier, the constructing
quartermaster, has been left here,
and this fact is advanced as one of
the ioasons for believing that the
War Department authorities contem-
plate getting busy In the immediate
future.
The new post will be large enough
to accommodate n full brigade of
troops and all of the structures will
be built OF reinforced concrete. The
undertaking will be n gigantic one,
but once work Is commenced 1t will
be rushed along.
Local Army officers expect to see
the various building apparatus on
the ground at Leilehua within the
next three months, and, though 1t
is denied that any definite announce
ment has been received from Wash
ington regarding the time, July Is
the date usually accepted as the one
on which operations will commence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
CHEAPER STOCKS
Continued from Page y

have reached their highest market for
the season by any means. Hutchinson
is slated for more activity when the
local people get better acquainted with
1t.
The slight drop In the price Of sugar
was given by some as q reason for the
lower asking price on u few Of the
high.priced stocks. hut so ton IL
all right under any circumstances. and
the reduction" will probably serve no
other purpose than to shake out some
of the fearful unes who have been buy
Ing for "a quick turn" and have no
prospect for holding on to their securl.
ties.
Tho lower sugar price can o2Sily BE-
accounted for by the fac: that tomur
row Is a holiday on the New York ~.
change, and with Saturday y halls hol.
ilay there will be very little actllu in
the market one way or the other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
SHOPPING news
--hND-sr.
BUSINESS Reminders

Two newly furnished rooms are for
rent. See ad, this issue.
whitney e. Marsh are again showing
their usual line Of fine trimmings.
An estate notice re Nellie White
BrinkerhofT, deceased, appears in this
issue.
The Alexander Young Cafe will dc.
liver hot cross buns before breakfast
on Good Friday. Order now. Phone 80.
Haleiwa is the place for n visit of II
week or a month. Try 1t once and
you will be a patron of the house al
ways.
A gas stove Is a feature In the eco.
nomical household. Money is saved
by its use and comfort is assured. Ho.
nolulu Gas CO., Ltd.
Better order your hot cross buns
from the Palm, phone Sll, now aud
have them delivered at your door
early tomorrow morning.
why not give your Aloha TO Island
friends, or those on arriving or depart.
ing steamers, by wireless telegraph?
The low rates will surprise you.
For the finest soil for gardens, orch.
ards, and all sorts of filling In work
give us a trial. We Ill orders prompt.
ly at lowest prices. Honolulu Con-
struction and Draying Co., Ltd. Phone
PSI.
Trefousse two clasp kid gloves In
white, tans and black at Sl.25 at Whit.
ney e. Marsh's.
Everything ready for those Easter.
tide dinners. Julip atraws. Ice cream
freczers-ail sizes. Lewis Il Co, Ltd,
grocers, lG9 King street; telephone
240. Dainty delicacies. We cater to
the table.
There will be an Easter glove spec
ial at Sachs this week for Saturday
only, In lG-button length silk gloves
and white Isle gloves. Silk gloves,
s1.75 quality, 81 pair; white lislo, 81
quality, 75c pair.
The man who knows good clothes.
and refuses TO wear any other kind,
doesn't have to be argued into buying
n Benjamin suit after he's tried It on.
See for yourself. The Kash Co, Ltd,
Fort and Hotel streets.
We have the Seed, Hammer, and
Cramer dry plates, each in It's several
speeds, in the plain and orthochro.
mntic. Call and see some Of their
work. Honolulu Photo Supply Co.,
Fort near Hotel street.
w. F. Heilbron, proprietor OF the
Metropolitan Meat Market, has always
on hand Australian apd Hawaiian nut,
ton, and Island and mainland beef,
which he will serve to customers II
they will state their preference when
ordering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
HARRIS RETURNS IN
CUSTODY OF LEAL

Emory Harris, the negro who cs-
capped from the police station some
time ago, returned to his old quar-
tiers this morning. Chief of Detect
ives Leal made dying trip to Kahu-
lui, and quickly located his man.
Harris was on board 4 vessel which
was at anchor inside the brcakwa-
ter.
Chief Leal waited till about a,
m, and then tool; Il shoreboat out to
the ship Harris was awakened, and
at once put up weak attempt to re.
slst. Leal, however, soon convinced
the negro that any fight was use
less.
well, joe" remarked Harris. AS
soon as | heard you were the new
Chief OF Detectives, decided to give
myself up. was going to do it on
Sunday, anyhow" Harris promised
to be a good boy on the trip down
aboard the Claudine, and kept his
word Leal had no trouble with his
prisoner on the voyage.
According to Chief Leal, Harris
made no statement as to how he es-
capped from the Police Court lock-up,
Sheriff Jarrett is down at Waialua,
and. on his return the matter will be
looked into.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Fer stmr. Mauna Loab, Simerson,
for Kona-Kau ports. IL noon, April
9.--J. Gaspar, II. C. Men, G. f. May
dwell and wife, Loo Joe, w. p Ka-
pulani. w. Green, Mrs. All Lau, Mrs.
4. Akina, Miss ]. Henson, Miss Muir
ray. W. W. Bruner, A. W. Carter md
party. II. c. Brown, Miss Gala
Moore, Miss Florence Ho, Miss X.
Clark, II. A. McWayne.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson,
for Kauai, 3 p. M, April S.-Mrs. A..
l.. HIoughton. Miss w. Agner, D. l..
Austin, Miss l.. Orange, Miss j. John
son. Miss A. Weibke, Il. x. Aldrlch,
r. A. Birmingham, o. Lyshahn, ~.
Constabel, Rose X. Clark, Miss Sun
ter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-08
WATERFRONT NOTES

SHOULD THE CHINA keep up her
record 80 far as speed Is concerned,
she will show up late this afternoon.
Otherwise she will arrive tomorrow
morning.
THE CLAUDINE returned this
morning from Hawaii aud Maui ports,
bringing 3Gi5 bags sugar. GG hogs, IS
packages hides, 1875 packages sun.
dries.
THE STEAMER James A. Cummlns.
Captain Soarlc, arrived last night froI
KOulau ports, bringing rice, sugar, pD.
tatuos and other miscellaneous cargo.
TIE HILONIAN left San Francisco
yesterday for this port. She win soon
be IT. communication with the Kahual
station.
TIE SCHOONED ADA left for Mo.
in!li ports yesterday afternoon wiki
.ull load Of lumber.
~
THE w. q. HAIL viii leave This ar.
tcrnUon for Kauai ports. She sails ut
r O'Clock.