davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-25
Retort Courteous.

Tenant (angrily)-Im going to move
the first of the month. That house Of
yours isn't fit for hog to live int"
Landlord (calmly)-Ah. see. That
II why you are going to move.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
STRICT QUARANTINE
Will BE DEMANDED
Vessels From Ports Of
SOu'h America
INSPECTED

At the rnr, meeting Of the
CHAMBER of Commerce steps will
probably De taken .o insure a strict
Quarantine of "a" of The togo Kigcn
Kaisha liners touching hog. ON route
to Japan from South American ports.
The prevalence O.. yellow fever in
some of the ports which the ships
viii touch on their new .uu norossi-
tatos such action.
What action will he taken Is not
known. but in view OF the stand talk
en- by the Chamber OF Commerce Of
the time that It was proposed To run
a line of Ame~lcan-IIawaIian shi.s
between here and South America, &c
is supposed that the organization will
take some stand In the matter
yellow fever has never secured a
fCothold in these islands. and It will
not he allowed to do SO If human
cndcavor can prevent It. \ strict
quarantine is therefore urged against
all ships from fever pores.
| Il is stated that a strict quaran-
1 tine will be comparatively easy to Gu
/ force o. The length of time which &.
! required to make the run rom South
| American ports here IS sufficient to
Icnab'c any persons infected with
yellow fever to develop the symp-
toms before the time arrives for the
Marine Hospital surgeons 10 board
their ships of Honolulu Harbor.
Merchandise capable Of carving
/ the fever germs will probably be
subjected to treatmon, 50 thorough
rs to eliminate any chance OF the dig
ease being prUpogatcd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08


OF the crater couIu DE seen 'i'""7" 10.
mist
We had meals NJ various l''''h %"
MAUI ana met many people mere wa.
his reception at the Naiiuhu cur
mousse. We aus" VISITED lhe "aiiuN"
nuOIl' sch""I ana 81" ihe pa'iloIs
d'llls 10y IN" chII1r'h. we went up lao
NaIi'H ana 'h'h grove "o"h Ds au'o W
Lahatna where We boarded the steam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
HERBERT WITHERS CONCERN
PARTY HERE JUNE 10TH

As the dates for the concerts by
the Herbert Withers Company draw
nearer, public interest in this i'm
pOrtant event naturally becomes
more evident, and It is now appdr-
ent that the enterprise OF the man
agement In bringing company of
such high standard will not be UNI
rewarded. The company is most Of
fectiyely constituted, there being two
distinguished instrumentalists and
two famous singers. The cello Is an
instrument but very inlrcqucntly
heard here in masters hands, and
Mr.. Withers is spoken of rs one of
the foremost opponents in Great
Britain of its beauties. Madam So
brine, who, on the other hnad, may
be accepted as the star vocalist of
the party, Is known to all music fol-
lowers as II favoritc Convent Gar
den prima dOna, and very strong
festivl ryoritc. Mr.. Bcnnctts is a
less familiar name, but the fact that
he should have been chosen, 50 re-
Gently as the 20h of June, 1907, by
the critical committee of the Hama
del Festival Society for the princl
pal role in the great production a
"ThesGoldcn Legend" at the Crysta
Palace Cwhcre he had the support o
a chorus of 5000 voiCesD, tostiiiC
elopuently to his standing In Metro
pOlitan art circles. Mime. Ely Is
Fellow of the Royal Academy and 4
rcputed an unusually brilliant plan
iste. whose playing illustrates su
perb technique welded TO natura
sound taste and musical talent. Tn
program comprises bright selection
from ME best composers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
PELE ACTIVE FOR
FAIRBANKS PARTY
Governor and EX-ViCe
President Back
From Trip

"a very satisfactory trip" Is the way
Governor Frcar this morning summed
up his weeks vacation with the Fair.
banks prrty on Maui and Hawaii
The time was put in mostly in sight.
seeing The Governor himself had
been over all the road covered. but
everything that the former Vice Prcsi.
dent and his family saw was new 20
them. and they were delighted and on.
thusiasric.
Governor Frear gave a detailed &C
count this morning of where they went
and what they did. we landed" he
said. at Kahuui and went over To
see the puunene sugar mill. Then We
rode over the plantation. partly by
auto and partly by train, visiting the
largest pumping plant and putting ~
at Hamakuapuka at the home of Harry
Baldwin.
I'VE took an automobile ride oycl
the pineapple country and ON as far
as the Halchaku gulch. taking in thC
district Of the Portuguese homestead
crs and coming back by the lower road
past the Omahupio lands recently trad
ed by the Government for pineappl,
land.
Then we went up Haleakala. I'm
fortunately the weather was foggy an,
we could not see much, though part
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
one LONG laugh
IS HELLO BILL"
ONE LONG LAUGH is HELLO
ri 4 ia

BrLL'---3
Patrons of the Orpheum last night
night had one Of the laughs of their
lives when the Elleford Company
presented the thrcc-aCt farce oddly.
Hello. BILL" The comedy stands
in class with Are You Mason"
and why Smith Left Home" and
deserves To he placed at the head Of
American farce comedies. II gave
the ElccfOrds a chance to give one
Of their best comedy performances,
and every one Of the popular cast
was there with something to amusc.
Miss Luce made hit with the new
song, She Borrowed My Only Hus-
| band" and Ray Collins with his pie
tured song pleased -- and the Osborn
Children, they sprung quite n sur
prise when they came out as two lit
tie llawaiians. singing native sUuG
and doing Hula like one of the old
professionals. Hello. Bill" Is the
offering for tonight, and IL you lik,
to laugh once in u while you had
better see II.
Opening on Monday next the hIl
Is Chas. lloyts greatest comedy, =
Texas Steer Iloyt knew how t,
depict the foiables Of modern Ameri
cans. and this is u story of the work
inCs of the Senate at Washington
The comedy is delicious. and Tn,
story pleasing one This is IN,
irs' time that the comedy has beer
presented in Honolulu. and thca'c
patrons should take advantage u
the chance to witness It, Seats arr
now on sale at the box office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
FORT george YET
ON THE ST. GUIDE
Not Believed Thai The
insurance Has
Been Paid

The Fort George. now 2SG days
out from New York, was.still carried
on the san Francisco shipping
Guide of April 90. The word over
due" under the name Of the vessel
told of the waning hope on the part
of those interested. but the fact that
the ships name still appears is taken
to mean that there yet Is a pOssiNili-
~ that the sturdy old craft may
round Diamond Head some morning.
The statement made by Captain
Fullerton before he sailed from NOs-
ton to the effect that he would come
by way of the Good Hope did the
Cape Horn passage seem too difficult
still leaves a small ground for hope
on the part of those who are daily
searching the lists of vessels arrived
Despite rumors to the contrary, Il
is not generally believed that the in
suranCe on the ship has been paid
The payment Of the insurance, say
water-fronters, would be equivalent
to an admission that the ship has
gone down, and in that case the pub
fishers of the San Francisco Guide
in close touch with the underwriters
would cut the name Of ;ne ship from
the list of those on route.
The Fort George was consigned t.
the Sugar Factors Company with /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
JOHN MARCALLINA To
BE WHITNEY'S CLERK

John Marcallino. clerk Of the court
that was Judge Lindsnra before the
resignation Of the latter will remain
as clerk Of hc court under Judge Whit
nCy when the present Deputy Attmn""
General takes his place nthc bench
for which he has been nominated by
President TAFT.
Judge Whitney stated yesterday az.
tcrnoun that It would De- impossible 20
find more efficient clerk than Mar.
callinu. who has mndu good rcputa.
ton for himself in his work. particular
~ rs an accountant AMI examiner, as
Master of the accounts of administrat'
ors. guardian, executor and other
court appointces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Don't forget the Carmcn's Dance IN
X. =. hall tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April %. -
In a fast match Frank Gotch success
fully defended his title as wrestling
champion OF the world against Or.
BENJAMIN. +. Roller Of Seattle at Con-
vcntion Hall April 2G. The cham
plon won in straight falls. the first
in minutes, 80 seconds. with a
combination crotch and half Nelson
hold, and the second IN s minutes,
20 seconds, with reverse Nelson. In
the first bout Roller was generally
the aggrcssor and Gotch several
times appeared to be in trouble, but
was always able to turn the tables
on his opponent Roller loponredly
demonstrated his ability 10 wrlgE'e
out Of dangerous positions and
oludal Gotch's efforts T. socure N"
toe hold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
HILO RAILWAY PLANS

tbs reported that the Hilo railway
will soon begin laying the tracks of
the first seven miles Of It's extension
through the Humakua district This
enterprise f. reported to have paid eS.
penscs this year with little over to
apply on uvordraft for the first time
In It's existence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

load of scrap iron for tnn Honolulu
iron Works. She wa. 'u have car
ricd cargo of sugar Ou rHr Atlantic
scabnard. but long AGO she was'
struck from the list %. FAX MS the
.mgnr shippers are concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

-Four applicants appeared this morn.
ing In the Office Of Collector n Intern.
al Revenue Walter DrHk" to take the
examination for the position Of store,
kccpcrguagcr of the local branch "
the department. They are Luther Ev.
ans. c. o. Hotel Charlos n. Rowe and
Robert c. Baylcss.
There is no vacancy at present, the
examination being to create an eligi,
bility list from which to mn any va,
cancy. permanent or temporary, that
may occur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

The Hnwaii,m singers who will go
to Seattle this summer to sing In the
Hawaiian building at the Alaska-Yu-
kon.PacifC Exposition are Ernest Kaai.
Miss Kaai, Charles Palikapu, David
KaanoI, D. Makaena, Jos, Kamakini,
George Kaaua and James Alloy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

1875 editorial roCms-256 bush
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
For Sale

Several lots at a bargain from SIS
to S225, Mt Alewa on Kunawai Lane.
below Judd street. Good view. Cool,
healthy. Near car line. Govern
ment water. Ten per cent cash, bal
ance in small monthly payments,
without interest d
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DANCE WAS SUCCESS

Large Number EnJoyed Evening OF
Pleasure Under It's Auspices.
The first OF the series of Ave dane
Ing parties under the auspices OF the
Commercial club was held last even
Ing in the Blackwell pavilion and
over hundred couples were present.
The concert was all that was prom.
lsed and more, for the selections
which were rendered were excellent.
and placed great credit both upon
the organization and its leader MIR.
Kelly Each number seemed better
than the one preceding as the pro-
gram went on. and as a whole 1t was
fine.
Dancing began promptly at 8
O'Clock and for three hours all en-
joyed the light fantastic to the ex-
cellent music OF the band orchestra,
which consisted OF seven pieces.
Thus the initial ball was a grand
success from every point OF view.
both socially and financially, and
demonstrates that the other four
will be equally as successful. because
the majority OF the tickets sold were
for the season. During the evening
small neatly printed cards were dis
tributed among the crowd, bearing
the wording, II am booster. are
your" These were tied with baby
ribbon and purposed to be worn In
the buttonhole, and the members of
the club are asked to wear them un-
Ill the last OF the series of parties
have been given.
II has not been decided just when
the second party will be held. but
Il win probably take place within
the next two weeks.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30

Miss Winnifred olmsted is spending
her vacation with friends in Cataldo
The Novelty Works are now locat-
ed at 2O6 Fourth street and are pre-
pared to take care Of any electric
wiring or repairing. Both phones
No. 10.
Mrs. T. v. Case received word yes
etrday that her sister, Mrs Charles
soule. who resides at Flowerville,
Mich, had departed this life a week
ago after short illness, and that the
funeral had been held on Sunday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
IN
OVERFLOW CASE
lcontInued from Page one.l

saw hay cutting on the Cheney mead
ows and the big meadows. About
200 acres Of the big meadows were
cut over for hay that year. Is ac-
quainted with the values OF land
along the river near st. Maries. In
19O5-6 the high water came in June
and forepart OF July, then dried up.
Mr.. Dollar fixed the value of the
lands in controversy in 1866 at
$50 per acre. Values of land gone
up since time.
TO the suggestion from Attorney
Gray that the land along in section
80 near the lake could not be sold
to the witness for $50 per acre, the
witness replied that he would like
to have much of that land. He stated
that the soils along the river consisted
Of loan with clay subsoil and
judged OF the soil from the crop of
hay grown.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon William
Dollar, expert witness on land values
along the St. Joe river, completed his
testimony. He proved strong wit
ness for the government.
John Bolton, who lives In 255-
acre ranch a couple of miles above
st. Marfes, was put on the stand by
tho vnvarn naant as an a,,na,,t ,,,t..,a
on land values. BY the productive
ness Of the soil on his land and a
comparison with similar land on the
reservation. he valued the land in
controversy from ST. Maries to sec
ton 2 (about two-thlrds of the lands
overfowed) at 500 per acre.
On cross-examination Mr.. Bolton
stated he had been over the land on
foot as far back as 1900. In Septem-
Der, 1904. with his brother he had
walked over the big meadows" a
tract of level land lying south OF the
river. Had found these lands dry
and that hay had been cut over much
of 1t; found some of the soil soft.
There is much timothy land in Sec
ton 81, Had been on the land every
season he had been in the county.
Section l6 Is covered with under
brush and used for pasture mostly.
He valued the high land along the
river at S125 per acre, but qualified
his answer by saying before the sec.
ond rise In the lake due to the Post
Falls dam. His price of 500 per
acre for big meadow lands being
questioned, he offered to purchase
100 acres at 500 per acre now. His
cross-examination on the price of this
land ceased. He further testified that
this tract could be ditched and be-
come still more valuable. The ditch. :"
said he. should be along the foot.
hills parallel with the Chicago, Mil
waukee q Puget Sound right of way"
Thomas p, Campbell of st. Maries,
the next government witness. testi-
fed that he first became acquainted
with the lands in question in 1889,
and lived at st. Maries In 1895;
went to Kansas In that year and re-
turned In 1909, since which time he
has been familiar with the lands
having travelled over them afoot in
all years from lsO2 to 1907, and
found them dry. Saw a large mum.
Der OF cattle grazing on these bot
tom lands In 1905. but few cattle
in 1sO7-S; saw much baled hay load
ed on barges along river in 1909 to
1906.
AT s;45 this afternoon Dir.
Campbell was still on direct examin-
alton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
WOMEN WILL HAVE A
SHORTER WORK DAY
Fifty-six Hour Labor Law for Women
and Minor Children.

Fifty-six Hour Labor Law for Women
and Minor Children.
BOSTON. Mass, Dec. sO.--After to-
morrow the fifty-six-hour labor law
for women and minor children will 20
into effect in Massachusetts,. II is
probable that more women and chill,
dren are employed in Industrial ae-
tiyities In this state than In any 9TH
er. especially In che great cotton mills
and shoe factories. and the statute
limiting the hours of their labor will
have a far reaching effect.
Contrary to the general belief this
law applies only to women and min
ors who are employed by "nanufae-
turing or mechanical" establishments.
and 1t viii not In any way affect those
who are employed as salesgirls: and
very few stenographers will have
their hours changed as result of the
passage of the law.
While in most cases manufacturers
will meet the requirements of the
new law by reducing their time sched-
ules. not only for women and minors.
but for men as well. there are others,
employing comparatively small num-
beers OF women. who believe It win be
more TO their advantage to discharge
the women and replace them with
men, rather than to enrtail two hours
each week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the under
signed win please call at the office
of Jas. E. Russell, justice of the
peace, (Bolton buildingl. and settle
same by January 18th. 1910, as az
ter this date all accounts will be
placed in the hands Of attorneys for
collection.
W. B. MCFARLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
uSD
CITY IN BRIEF
indian pIeture--Lyrle tonlght.

IN
Indian picture--Lyric tonight.
Pictures better than eyer--Lyric
tonight.
W. II. Holden. N. D. ottsrson
block. Phones: Bell 90 Red; Inter-
state 214O.
The most beautiful set OF pictures
ever shown In the clty-Lyric to-
night. 80 and loo.
Miss Fauble. teacher Of physical
culture. athletics. fancy dancing.
Terms reasonable. Interstate 4257.
A novelty educating indian picture
Lyric tonight.
Your last chance to see the 'Leop-
ard Queen" tonight; also success
sion OF scenes Of the African jungle.
Line up and Join Berniers suit
club. 81 per week.
Telegraph comedy. something unu-
sually funny. at the Majestic tonight.
Western picture and special music
Lyric tonight and Tuesday.
Dreas for $50 per year. Ask Ber-
nier how.
Merchants TFansfor a Storage Co.
Both phones 20S. Our motto. prompt
service and good work.
There will be bowling contest by
local players at the Brunswick alley
in New Years night. and 1t is said
that 1t win be strong game,
Monday and Tuesday at the Males
tic the first appearance of two anna
teurs. little girls, in song and dane
ing.
Comedy. comedy. "Cupid's -Four
Darts"-MajostiC.
The Fourth Street Fair has
special discount on fancy china to
January Let.
"Satan's Smithy,' pantOmime--
Lyric tonight.
lee on platform at Fernan lake, SO
cents per ton. Fernan Ice g Fuel
90. Both phones 294.
The Leopard Queen" novelty
picture. a succession OF views true to
life of the African wilderness, at
Majestic.
Don't forget the grand ball al
Blackwell's pavilion Friday. New
Years eve. 1t will be the last dance
OF the week. Dancing from . to /.
Fahringer's six piece orchestra. Tick
cts sl.0O; ladies free.
II you want your wood sawed. call
on o. L. Smith. Interstate s974. or
Bell phone 23s Black; or WIN
Knlght. 42sO. They win do the
saving any time called upon.
Professors Berry and Waller of
the Washington Agricultural college.
ANAAANa NJ uAAAuaAt Atc III tue city III
attendance at the Washington Water
Power company case, They come TO
give testimony on the new system OF
waterworks.
Fred W. Prince. who will give the
California Travel Talk" at the
Methodist church this evening.
IL provided with the best stereoptl-
con OUTFIT that money can buy. The
dissolving attachment used on the
double lantern Is a new device that
causes the pictures to fade one In
70 another In q mysterious and most
artistic manner. The slides are beau
tifully and at the same time cor
rectly eolored. The moving picture
machine Is Of the latest model. insur-
ing a steady picture upon the
screen. The entertainment is strict
~ arst class in every respect and
those who attend viii and a rare
fnmae IA aAaua Raa to-.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
Thornton Is HOnored.
TAXES BECOArE DELTNo,,rvr

Friday evening. December 81, al
the close of business all taxes viii,
become delinquent and thereafter a
penalty Of 10 per cent will be added.
saturday will be a legal holiday and
the county Offices viii be closed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE
Is CALLED OF
Operators and Big -Four Omcials :
tie Differences.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. s0.-K
announced today that the differene
between the telegraph operators .
the Big Four railway oficials
been settled and the proposed sir.s
of the operators is called OF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
nor aALR.

SO acres Of raw land. $3.50: ala
acres and new three-rOOm house in
city $3.50; 220 acres. six miles
from city. $3.50; leo acre meadow
ranch. $500. Inquire OF c. G. Miller.
below pOstofnee. Occur d'Alsne. Idaho
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
SOME EXCELLENT
SPORT In SIGHT
Continued from Page one.)

city league in Spokane last season:
MeLaney is the old Occur d'Alene
star and will play with the boys again
this coming season; Mackin is a
northwestern league man and at one
time played with the Indians at spo-
kane; Paryis is star shortstop and
third baseman and has for several
seasons played with the Dodds in the
city league at Spokane.
Thornton Is HOnOred.
IL will also be very gratifying to
know that Thornton. who in the ath-
letic field in this city has been Sc
leeted as manager of the foot bail
team at the University of Idaho for
the coming year, which is an honor
we'll bestowed and the PLAYERS of
the city are glad that he has consents
ed to Join them in base bali during
the latter part of the season.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30
EVENING SCHOOL

Opens at Occur d'Alene COLLEGE
next Monday. January Sd. 1t will
be conducted Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. Investigate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-30

Today's news today n you read
de Evening PreaA.