davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
 COLISEUM THEATER
The Professionals Had to Take a Back Seat.

In addition to the regular bill at the Coliseum. amateurs were given a chance to win a purse of s5 in gold last night. AS a whole, the entertain ment was far above the average, some especiallysgood acts being presented.
 In sketch. Madame Bernhardt & Co" Miss Dene proved herself capable of not only being a dancer of the Graces, but also of handling a real live sketch. Erman Riquez, who was her opposite. also knew how to move over the boards, though at times his voice lost a large percentage of vol ume and was directed toward the rear of the stage, but this is one of the fea- lures Of "the first time behind the lights
 Buddy Baron, a little mite in bib overalls. brought forth his troupe of trained dogs and won the hearts of lovers of babyhOOd.
 It was impossible to ascertain the one who successfully produced a bur lesque on the Lossrella Dance en- titled Musharella. Whoever he was. or she, the hilarious ecstacy of the audi ence pronounced it a good thing from the start and hated to have 1t go off. though someone of heinous intent back of the wings brought forth the hook" and gave the act a sudden and un- graceful ending
 J. T. ogden, in his reckless chair act, was away above not only the av- craze professional act of this kind, but a real artist absolutely nerveless. It is hoped that he may be given a regu- lar place on the coming weeks bill From cold, critical point of view, he won the purse of the evening.
 But dainty little Jewel LOwther, with her Katie Keith, She Wore the Sheath" proved herself a real child of stage land and received the largest applause of the evening. which gave her the purse of $5 Little Jewel did far better than the average soubrette who has spent the greater part of her Tiff behind the footlights and she has ability that. by all means, should be given a training.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
TRAIL FUR
 CUP RACES New Route VIII Be Selected For Coast Contestants ARIZONA REPUBLICAN TROPHY It WillCall Out Added Entries This Year. w. Bigeiow and F. A. Appold Arrived Yes terday With the Rec Path finder.
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN TROPHY

The Pathfinder car for the autOmo- bile race from Los Angeles to this city at the time of the next territorial far. arrived in this city last night about o'clock, with W. Bigelow of Los Angeles, and F. A AppOld of Bal timore as searchers for the new high way In the last race several long stretches of bad road were encoun- tered. and although the old road was possibly somewhat shorter than the new course for the races this fall will be, it is thought that the new road will offer advantages which will enable the machines to make faster time than was made in the former contest. Be sides being interested in the automo- bile, Mir Bigelow is a good-roads en- thusiast, and he believes that a road between this city and the coast which can be traversed without inconven- fence, or without any danger of the tourists being marooned in the middle of desert, will result in a great ben eft to this valley.
 The automobiles in the contest last
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

water or means of entertainment can be found. Along the line of the pro- posed new road there are a number of settlements in which the tourist could stop for the night, and with the road in proper condition. the trip from Los Angeles could be made by easy stages in three days.
 The car in which the preliminary trip was made was a Rec. the same car which made the trip on the path finding trip last year. MT. Shettler who is the agent for this car on the coast, was one of the men appointed to select a route last year, and he still retains his place on the committee. and his interest in the Arizona automo- bile events. He will again enter a car in the contest.
 Mir. Bigelow and Mir. Appold will re- main in this city for several days be- fore making the return trip to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
A MAN

Who drank some buttermilk at our fountain said: T never had butter milk like that. Its fine" Come in and try it.
 The following have registered on the States Register at the Post office News Store since last pubilca- tion:
 Karl G. Heinrich, Marion, Alabama; Mrs. Margaret D. Howard, Los An geles: D. E. Howard, Los Angeles: Henry Myers. Denver, Colo; E. c. Moore. Fairfield, Conn; Lucia F. Thomas. Rockford. H.; Will G. Hoff- man, Elwood. Ind; F. R. Towar, Har- den Co., Iowa; F. l.. Stuchal, Wichita. Kan; Vernon L. Clark, Winchester, Ky: J. Preston Jones, Chestertown, Md
 Come in, everybody, and register, and see who's here from your home.
 All the latest magazines here. Books of Phoenix views. Post card views of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

parents than to the children, the su- perintendent referred in some detail to the crowded condition of the schools, the need of more and better buildings, and greater school facilities and equip ment
 The names of the graduates are as follows:
 Mid Year Class - Jean Armstrong, Lawrence c. Avis, Clement R. Belsher. Rose BenenatO, Clara Bustrin, Mary Bustrin, Cuca Gales, Frank Castle, Paul Ceilings, Anna May Dobson, Nell lie Caroline Engstrom, Julian Gang, Ethel Theodora Grau, Leland Victor Green, Mary Jesus Grijalva, George w. Hamilton, Elizabeth Harrison. AL bert Harper, John DeMerite Jones, Frank l.. Jordan, Eugene Fred Lee, George s. Lount, Grace Caroline Nor den, Ruth Morrell, Marietta Norton, Harold Pemberton, Flossie Beatrice Petty, Gertrude c. Reed, Lucille Rich ardson. Guillermo Rivera, Islay Caro- line Rogers. Ruby Augusta Shott, No- na Statler, Maderas Steyaert, Lloyd V. Stoner, Maude F. Taylor, Elizabeth To- retta Toohey, Charles Horace Valen- tine, Helen Louise Viault, Leo George Vonderacek, Katie Wedgworth, Nettie E. Harrer.
 Spring Term Class-Beulah Austin, Mary Bell, Victor S. Benenato. Rather inc Blendinger, Josephine l.. Bruiger, Vera Burger, Donald Wm. Chipperfield, Herbert Collins, Aura Fern Colvin, William Paul Cook, Hal J. Davis, Le- land Dawes, Donald Victor Dewitt, Julia Traces Doheney, Robert Stayton Doris, Ethel Louise Ensign, Mamie Isabelle Field, Margaret Malbaeu H. French. Amanda Chrystle M. Green. Lee Roy Hanson. Exie Harrison. Em- ory J. Hurley, Kathleen Zillah Irwin, Marvin Loid Irwin, Maud Winifred Jones, Charles Whitney. Lorraine, Ross T. Mansfield Georgia Halcyon Mintz, Edna O'Connor, Bessie Ellen Peck, Alta Carol Petty, James Albert Pitts, Emerald R. Porterie. Harold c. Pruts- man, Edna Mae Sabra, Glenn Andrew | Snodgrass, Mostyn Snyder, Ethel Stab Ter. Robert Thurston Swofford, Edith | Mae Feel. Anna s. Thoman, Rose Gale l Waugh, Eugene Griffith Wilcox, Es- | ther Helenn Wright. Edna May Frank. |
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OP- PORTUNlTY; LUSCIOUS, RED RIPE CHERRIES 121zc PER POUND, TO- DAY ONLY AT TRIBOLET'S MAR KET.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

Protect your eyes from the sun with pair of our smoked glasses. Swigett Bros, r East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

See pr Swigert fo, correct glasses. F E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

Sweet Arizona oranges, s25O a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO CAN CHERRIES; ONLY 12L2c PER POUND AT TRIBOLET'S MARKET.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

Sweet Arizona oranges. s25o a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses
 | F E. Adams St Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fvesh Eggs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
Coca Cola
Most Refreshing Of Beverages
HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS,


you doubt Honolulu evidence2
John E. Bush, attached to the Ha-
waiian Interpretation staff at the Su
preme Court, living on Punchbowl
street, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81
had kidney trouble and, acting on the
advice of a friend who had tried
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills with
good results, I procured box at the
Hollister Drug Co. They benefited me
greatly, and in view of my experience,
I know them to be an excellent medi-
cine for kidney disorders. f"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes S2.5o)
or win be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case with Many Honolulu
People.

Too many Honolulu citizens are
handicapped with bad back. The
unceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibiiity. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest. and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may
give relief, but can not reach the
cause To eliminate the pains and
aches YOU must cure the kidneys.
Doan s Backaehe Pills cure sick kid
neys and cure them permanently. Can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12

A Burroughs Adding Machine should
be part Of the equipment Of every
business Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-12

lSome people read one afternoon paper and
some the other, but Everybody reads
the Advertiser. Make note of
| that tact when you are planning your adj
vertslng. IT your appropriation is limited
don't throw your money away; get the
maximum publicity at minimum cost by
using the columns Of the Advertiser for
one-half the expense Of full afternoon
service lHave you ever viewed adver-
Using in that light9 Have you ever con-
sidered the tremendous force of the Adj
vertiser as business promoter?
TWENTY
ADVERTISEMENTS QUALITIES Us
SUBJECT
Advertising Department
Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
HOODlUMs At OPERA
HOUSE DEALT WITH

Detectives bagged ten young hood
lums from Kakaako, who were making
themselves Objectionable around the
Opera House, last night. Ever since
the Lilliputians opened their season,
Kakaako's hoodlum gang has made ii
a point to hang around the outside
of the building. Oftentimes they were
punched at the entrance, inconvenience
ing patrons, who had TO dodge about
the boys to get into the lobby.
They also had habit of congregat-
ing on Militant street and indulging in
whistling, eatcalling and loud CONVEX
sation, frequently interfering with the
enjoyment of the show.
Complaint was made to the police
that parts of automobiles, which were
left by owners on Militant street, have
been taken away or broken, causing
much inconvenience. The autos were
fine resting places for the gang, but
they carried this pleasure to excess
Several auto owners, on leaving the
theater and trying to crank up their
machines, have found that someone had
been tampering with the mechanism
/ Gerrit Wilder was one of the sufferers
Last evening Detective Medeiros made
| descent upon the gang and escorted
| it to the station house.
Chief of Detectives Kaiakiela will IL
future station a plain-clothes man, and
possibly two, at the Opera House eaeE
night. with orders to keep the en-
! frances clear of hoodlums, and to keeI
all persons, having no right to them
away from autos and carriages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS

Yesterday was a banner day in the
Lilliputian season, both the afternoon
and evening performances being given
to full houses. The matinee brought
out one of the largest audiences ever
packed into the Opera House. 1t was
ladies and young peoples afternoon.
and they expressed their hearty appre-
citation Of the little players in many
ways. 'tThe Gaiety Girl'' certainly
had good run and brought to light
talent which has not heretofore been
noted. Among those displaying it was
dainty, winsome Ada Hind, whose
stage presence, while cute, savored of
adult knowledge of the footlight art.
Her songs, her lisp, her merry, twink
Master Donaghey made a new hit, also,
in his role as the elderly gentleman.
He was perfect in makeup and dress.
Tonight and for the rest of the
week the company will present the
always catchy, musical, picturesque
opera "The Runaway Girl This is
costumed in the bright colors of some
European country, with bandits, Span
ish dancing girls and English tourists
as part of the east. One of the Heintz
twins will play his old successful role
of "Flpper,'' in which he made his
first appearance a year ago. The music
of ''The Runaway Girl" is particular
w catchy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
LAM ZIP DEAD.

Lam Zip, weIl-known Chinese, who
was at one time wealthy and influential
in the community, died at / O'Clock
yesterday morning of heart failure, fol-
lowing an illness of about nine months
standing. Lam Zip had met with
many reverses in the past two years
and his estate and means dwindled
away. He leaves a large family. He
was about fifty-eight years of age. His
funeral will take plaet at . o clock to-
day from his home in Pawaa and the
interment will be in the Chinese GENE
terry IN Manoa valley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
The Hidden Hand.

At the Gem theater for the last time
the famous drama % Hidden Hand - will
be shown. Few stories have ever en-
joyed greater popularity than this IA
NOUS story; no pains have been spared
to reproduce the wonderful senes ac-
curately. This picture drama is replete
with good comedy and thrilling situa-
tions brought about in a natural and
consistent manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
HONOR THE MEMORY
Of SAINT PATRICK

st. Patrick and his memory were
given due honor last night at the en-
tertainment held in the st. Louis
alumni hall under the auspices of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Ladies' Auxiliary thereof A splendid
program was rendered, after which re-
freshments were served and later on
card games were played until late
hour.
Irish pride would not let SO notable
an event as st Patrick IS Day pass with
out some public demonstration, and the
members of the local branch of A. o.
H. and the ladies-especially the la
dies-did themselves proud last night.
Irish tales were told, Irish songs were
sung, and the airs of old Ireland were
played in several piano solos. A gen
eral good time was enjoyed. There was
a large number of people present at
the commemorative festivities, many
of them being visitors to the city.
The following excellent program was
rendered:
Selection by the Orchestra
introductory remarks. -. Mr.. Creedon
Orchestra
song MI. Weich
Piano solo. ........... Mrs. Kennedy
Song. Mrs. Charles Crane
Address Hon. John Hughes
Song Father Valentin
Recitation -........ Patrick MeInerny
song 1890. Mrs crane
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18

Hon. John Hughes delivered very
able address appropriate to the occa-
sion, and he received applause fire.
quently. The singing of Mrs. Crane
was greatly appreciated by all those
nresent. On the whole, the celebration
last night in honor of st. Patrick was
a decided success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-18
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At Auction
At the residence of DIR. F. L. Miner,
corner of Beretania and Union Streets.
"Wednesday, MQ[Cl q, 1909
At 10 O clock a. m.

al ~ CLOCK a. H.
One handsome K0A SIDEBOARD,
formerly owned by QUEEN EMMA.
Rich gold oak Office furniture con-
sisting of Office desk, revolving office
chair, haIl stand, bevel mirror,
Leather couch, chairs, revolving
bookcase, combination writing desk and
bookcase,
Black walnut bed, springs and mat
tress. black walnut bureau, marble top,
Black walnut wardrobes, washstands,
Tables, rockers, iron beds, springs,
Mattresses, chiffoniers, eommode,
Chairs, shades, cedar wardrobe, arm
chairs, walnut bookcase, wicker chairs,
Wicker rockers, large mirror,
Portieres, birds eye maple bedroom
suite, large heavy oak sideboard,
Heavy oak extension dining table,
Heavy oak dining chairs, office desk,
China closet, etc, etc.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
In the Interests of Farmers.

Senator Smith got in some good
work in the L. S. Senate Wednesday
fer the farmers of South Caroina,
when he began his fight for the retcn-
tion of sulphate of ammonia on the
free list in the new tariff bill. AL
though this commodity is placed I'M
der the head of those that are to be
admitted free, Senator Smith feared
that through some means duty
might be placed on it which would
come out of the pockets of the far
mers in the end. He protested OH the
floor of the Senate and secured per-
mission to place his remarks in the
Congressional Record at length.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29

Can you make a statement" is his
usual question, which will show that
increased capital will develop the
business and return a good profit?"
These statements are analyzed by
experts and n report is made showing
the nature of the territory in which
1t is proposed to locate new branches
of business and the probabilities of
the various regions developing. The
agent takes an active interest in the
industry or the business If the con-
tract is made, and the capital is like
ly to come from a bank which Is in
touch with the Standard Oil group.
From Restaurants to Oil.
Operations such as these have been
conducted for the last three years,
and as a result the country has seen
chains of drug stores and an ever in
creasing procession Of popular priced
restaurants.
Hegeman Company that several of
the Standard Oil men had as individ-
aals invested in the corporation. Its
president Is John H. Flagler
According to Samuel Childs, vice.
president of the Childs Restaurant
Company. dividends from his enter
prise find their way to No. &c Broad
way. A. Tydeman, Of the Bureau of
Purchases and Supplies of the Stand
ard OIL, is among the investors in the
Childs emporia.
E. T. Bedford, large stockholder
in the Standard Oil and until recently
a director Of that corporation, is the
president Of the Corn Products Re-
f1ning Company. of the New York
Glucose Company, which has the tall
chimney at Shady Side, n. J.
Four Of the corn products compa-
nies have offices at No. &c Broadway,
and there also is the headquarters of
the National Starch Company. Re-
ports that the Standard group had in
any way become interested in the
manufacture of candy are denied by
leading confectionery companies, and
one Of them has within the last week
sent out a circular to the trade ex-
plicitly stating that there has been no
change whatever in the management.
c. T. White, assistant treasurer,
who has an Office on the fourteenth
floor, was asked II there were any
truth in the report that the Standard
Oil Company was becoming extensive
ly interested in outside ventures.
THAT is not the fact" was his en-
phatic reply.
Mr.. White referred to the various
glucose companies as being under the
control of men also affiliated with
Standard Oil and to the National
Starch Company IS a subsidiary cor
poration of the Corn Products Com
pany.
AS to the Investment Department"
which the officials and stockholders
Of the Standard find so useful, he said
that II there was such thing it was
news to him. Among the larger OPP
erations of financiers of the Standard
OIL group as individuals may also be
mentioned the Amalgamated Copper
and the United Metals Selling Com
pany. in which H. II. Rogers is in
terested, and the railroad and hotel
interests Of Henry NJ. Flagler in Flor
ida.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
SOUTHCAROL IMAM ITEMS
news OF Interest Cleaned From Sections of the State and
Arranged For Busy Readers
Real Estate Rising.

Columbia, Special.-Men who have
money to invest lin this country are
locking for real estate, and the result
is that land has gene up about here
at east twice as high as it was ten or
twelve years ago. Factory stock is
not as desirable as it was few years
since, and the country is pretty well
filled with banks. which fact has cnus-
ed men who have money to invest to
turn their attention more to real
estate. With the improved methods
of farming now in use and the proba-
bility of still greater improvements
in agriculture, the prospect is good
for this Piedmont country to be one
of the most prosperous parts of the
South.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
Negro's Case to Be Appealed.

Laurens,S ,Special.-John Henry An
derson was not hanged on Friday as
has for some time been expected; and
If he is ever to hang, it will not be
for several months yet. This situa-
tion is brought about by the fact that
Attorneys Richey and Blackwell have
served notice of intention to appeal
to the Supreme Court for new trial,
basing the appeal on alleged errors
in the trial and sentence of the con-
demned negro. 1t is understood the.
the cases for this circuit do not come
up in the Supreme Court for at least
SIX months, and that even if the ap-
peal is dismissed. it will be some time
before the execution.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
Inspecting Lexington Farms.

Lexington, Special.-Thc Hon. E.
j. Watson, commissioner of agricul-
ture, and Prof. Ira w. Williams. in
charge Of the farm demonstration
work in South Carolina for the Unit
ed States Government, were here
Tuesday inspecting the demonstra-
tion farms near here, which are under
the supervision of Mr.. G.. \. Derrick.
Both were agreeably surprised at
the progress made on these farms.
Commissioner Watson took photo
graphs of several patches of vetch,
which crop is said to do better in
Lexington than in any of the other
counties in the State. Mr.. Watson
took snapshots at bunch of beef
cattle also.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
Negro Hanged at Chester.

Chester, Special-Lawson Addison,
colored, was hanged here Friday for
the murder of Matilda McMaster and
Mamie Halsell. The execution took
place in the Jail, an immense crowd
gathering around the building. but
only few being admitted TO the iu-
ner precincts. The drop fell at 1925
q. H., and in twenty minutes Addison
was cut down. His neck was broken
by the fall. The execution passed off
quietly. There was no sort of demon
stration. and the feeling among those
who gathered seemed to be that Addi-
son had met with a righteous fate
He admitted this himself. Ee advis-
ed his race to heed the advice of the
white race and shun liquor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-29
Fire Destroys Large Barn.

Darlington. Special.-Fire Monday
morning about l o'clock destroyed
the large barn of Mr. f. o. Woods of
the local bar, i'll the rear of his resi-
dence on Cashua street. together
with buggy and carriage. The
fire also came near killing a horse in
the stable. This makes the third fire
in Darlington in less than two weeks.
no one of which has destroyed more
than 81. 900 worth of property. The
work of the local fire department is
largely creditable for this, and it can
not be too highly praised. Monday
morning two streams of water were
playing on the building ten minutes
after the alarm was turned in.