davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
SHOPPING news
.... AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

New veilings and chiffon scarves.
whitney & Marsh's.
Wireless ito other islands, to in.
coming and outgoing steamers. Rates
are low. Wireless Telegraph Office on
Fort street below Merchant.
June brides! When you start house.
keeping he sure to get an Eddy Rcirg.
orator. Sold by Thee. II. Davies &
Co.. hardware department. ..
For advertising idea and for adver.
Using rates for any newspaper in the
islands. consult The Chas. X. Frazier
Co., 122 King street. Phone 81.
Beautiful new stock of paiamas at
Silva's Toggery. Materials Of silk,
madras, mercerized cottons. flannel
cites. etc. King street near Fort.
When you buy wood or coal why not
buy from n reliable, responsible dealer,
instead Of some peddlcr? We guaran.
tee every load and give you full value
for your money. UnionPacifc Trans.
fer Co. Phone SIS. .t..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
LURLINE Will SAIL
TOMORROW Afternoon

Work Of replacing the broken ruddcr
blade on the Matson liner Lur.
line was completed at o'clock yestcr,
day afternoon. though the new part
only arrived on the Korea and was not
unloadcd until IL o'clock yesterday
morning Early in the morning tho
ship was prepared for the job. a
great quantity of oil was pumped out
of the stern. and large cargo of sugar
was loaded in at the bow. Thus the
big ship poked her nose down into the
water In great shape.
Long before the extra blade had been
unloaded, the stern of the Lurlne had
been linked" well up into the air and
1t was II comparatively simple task to
make the fittings.
The Lurlinc has still 1000 tons Of
sugar to load on board, but Castle a.
Cooke, agents for the Matson Naviga.
ton Co, promise that she will sail
promptly at 6 O'Clock Saturday even.
Ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
Fight AVERTED IN
HALL OF SOLONS
But Mayor and County
Fathers Argue
EXCitedly

For 0 short time last night II
seemed as If there would be a real
willing 10 between the Mayor and
Supervisor Aylett. In fact, most of
thaao present were waiting for the
command shake" But nothing In
the scrapping way happened, and
what promised TO be a real lively
meeting rapidly developed into a
talking match
Aylett held the floor most of the
time, and when Supervisor McClel.
Ian was not engaged in reading his
report on the probable cost OF run
ring the prison department, he was
busily engaged in explaining to Ay-
let that the board would not be 3d.
GOO behind the proposition, but on
the other hand would be saving
money by tho change-that is, once
the necessary buildings we're com.
plCtcd And as Mcclellan explain
ed, the buildings had to be erected,
and 1t was just as well to do 1t at
once.
The matter of a Spanish inter
prefer was then discussed. and a let.
ter from Judge Andrade that reads
as follows was presented:
1T Is necessary for the proper
transaction of business to have a
Spanish and Porto Rican interpreter,
and have only been able heretofore
to have business properly attended
to through the services OF Mr.. Min
vicfc. Now that he is not employed
by tho City and County | cannot se>
cure his services as such interpreter.
II is as well also that the court in
tCrpretcr should not be connected
with the police department.
II would ask that the board ap-
prove his appointment and fix his
salary at the sum of SIS per month. :"
The District Magistrates sugges-
ton was approved of after a long
discussion on the amount OF the sal
AIRY to be given the Interpreter. Some
of the Supervisors seemed to think
that SIS was too much money. but
Supervisor Cox pointed out that the
Magistrate was the man who knew
most about the matter, and the item
went through.
The committee on public expendi-
turc reported ON the resolution pro-
vIding for the payment OF mileage
to Supervisors. The report, which
was adopted, states that the COM
mittcc Is in favor of tickets being
purchased for the Supervisors from
the outside districts to be used In
travelling from their places OF resi-.
denCc 10 Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
PAIL ROAD IS NOW
Being REPAIRED
0tling OF King Street
Will Be FIniSh9t
Today

The road department II now busy
putting into good shape the Pail
road, which Is badly run down and
cut up. For the past ten days Road
Supervisor Wilson has been busy
moving his force and equipment to
a point on the Pail road near =. c.
Jones place. The new plant Is now
set up and the laborcrs are at work
matchmaking the road from that
point down toward the electric light
power station. this being the worst
stretch of road,
Tho oiling of King street Will he
completed today, and the thorough
fare will be open on both sides for
traffic shortly. During the month OF
April the department oiled 5,jl7 feet
of road, II l-2 feet wide--a total OF
1850 square yards, at cost of 49,
500, or 81 cents yard.
During the month of May 5,555
feet of road have been oiled at II
cost of $3,333.99, or % GEMS II yard.
The increased cost per yard, the
Road Supervisor says, is owing to
the ruling of the Road Committee
that the teamsters need not go to the
stables to hitch up until s o'clock,
instead Ct being Obliged to have
their teams on the job at that hour
as ordered by Wilson. This ruling
has Increased the cost Of macadam-
lzing about three cents per yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. w. g. Hall. from Kau.
Kona and way ports.-Rev. J. N. Ka.
moku, Rev. c. Kikuchi, Rev. +. Nc
Corriston. Rev. J. Keala. S. w. Kaai.
A. HALL. J. Tevcs. J. f. Ward, Miss u.
Alderman. r. O'Brien, Mrs. Il. NJ.
Schofeld. c. II. Brown. r. NJ. HalTi.
son. W. Muller. Rev. Jas. Upchurch. S.
Kuhia. ]. l.. Kaulukou. Mrs. J. n.
Koomoa. Mrs. H. l.. Kawcwehi, H. l..
Kawcwchi. Mrs. S. Litter, 7. Okumura.
Mrs. A. Mahiai, Mrs. Il. S. Baker ID.
Alawa, Mrs. d. Alawa, Miss NJ. Mul.
Ter. j. W. Kalua, f. w. pcasc, G. c.
Smithies, w. II. Field, DR.. Il. II. Dine
nnr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per S. s. Lurlinc. for San Francisco.
May 2S. 10 n. MFRS. Gartlcy. 4 chill.
dran and servant. d. l.. Wilmington
and wife, Miss Taricton, stephen Pc.
carich. Mrs. pecarich. +. T.. Haley,
Mrs. J. A. Cooper, Miss Cooper, c. II.
Hitchcock, Razel II. Perkins. w. T.
Lucas and wife. Miss n. A. Randolph.
Mrs. Bowen and daughter. II. w.
Green, w. +. Lehigh and wife. Mrs. J..
II. Montgomery, Albert Parsons, vii.
liam Owens. Mrs. J. y. Castle. Mrs.
Margaret Craig, Mrs. +. w. Williams
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bald.
win. Mrs. James II. Love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Continued from Paye y

INSTRUMENTATION to school build,
ing.
Several hundred new desks for tho
various schools are asked for. The Sup,
erintendont wants Il new school build.
Ing at Kahuku a new cottage at Kaa.
ava, one at Kailua, a two.room addi.
ton at Waipahu, four-room building
at Waialua--and q 1f.room school
building TO replace the present Kaulu,
wcla school, which consists of four old
buildings In cramped quarters.
The Janltor list will run up, at pros.
ent figures, to 1921 u month, and II Is
evidently expected that the County
shall pay them, Altogether the amount
the County will have to spend to take
care Of its schools is somewhat start.
ling. Superintendent Rabbit probably
viii not get all he asks for, but the
amount that imperatlvely must be ex.
pended will give the Supervisors some.
thing TO think about for while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
MORE THUGS ARRESTED.
Continued from Page u

vent his appearing as "a witness
against his assaiants.
Giichi was ordered by Judge Robin,
son to be placed in the county Jail up,
on AFFIDAVIT by High Sheriff Henry that
the wounded Japanese is In fear Of his
life and that, If released from the hos.
pital at Waipahu, he would be pre-,
vented from appearing as witness
against the Thugs who assaulted and
nearly murdered him.
Every effort Is being made to ap
prehend all who had any part In the
assault on Giichi. Yesterday Attorney
Kinney, accompanied by Japanese In,
terpreter Chester Doyle, again went
down to Eva to collect evidence
against the Thugs and Agitators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

DEATHS BRING INVESTIGATION
DENVER, May l0.-The death yes
terday of C. c. Hin. sergeant of the
hospital corps. Twenty-first infan-
try, and the death on April Is Of
Private Mcdonald of Company l. of
the same regiment, as result, II is
said, of exposure on the rifle range
at Parker, will result in an investi-
cation into methods at Fort Logan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
ACQUITTED OF BURNING

ACQUITTED OF BURNING
sToRE--Redwood City, May 10
p. j. Sullivan of San Bruno, who
was arrested on February s on a
charge of having set fire to the es-
adjustment of n rival grocery firm.
Debenedetti Brothers. was acquitted
In few minutes by jury this
afternoon.
n mr. aH aaaa aHnHa H u
ed. Between twelve and fifteen hun
dred men go down the country" every
day. The trains leave so that the men
are at the plantations early, and the
gangs are organized permanently so
that labortrs are set at the tasks for
which they are best fitted. and return
TO the same field each day. A. b..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
JAPANESE GAMBLERS

JAPANESE GAMBLERS AR
ltESTED--Pasadena, May 10.-Six-
teen Japanese were arrested yester-
day in raid headed by Chief OF
Police Favour and charged with
gambling. They were put under
$50 bonds each for their appearance
In court today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday. May %.

Friday. May %.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION May %:
Scr. Defender. from Honoipu, May ].
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed May rs.
s. s. Virsinian. for Honolulu.
MONTEREY-Arrived May 2S:
; Rosocrans and Falls of Clyde, hence
Nav l6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
days. Total women on payroll. 1871.

field hands, 60 men for irrigating over.
time. earned 20c per day. or $500 per
month, extra, making their total wages
$500 per month of &c days. leaving
only Is field men earning $500 per
month.
Tor the above 65 women described
as. field hands. IS women Tor irrigltipg
overtime, earned 15c per day. or $3.50
per month, extra, making their total
wages $3.50 per month of &c lays,
leaving only go field women earning
$4,000 per month.
Manager Adams, who is In town
today. explains that the figures for
overtime are not an average for six
months, but apply only to the period
when overtime irrigation Is neces-
sary for climatic reasons. As a mat
ter of fact, the men were receiving
these overtime wages when the strike
occurred, and this overtime is usual
during the dry months of the sum-
mer and fall.
Strike Asitators Talk.
1.-THE japanese strikers will stand
pat and will not give up their position
to the blufr of the Planters Associa.
ton"
Editor sop, nj tho Ni,nr Iiii tho M.
itation organ made tho ahovo s,a,c.
mont This morning who, i,torviowc1
at his Office on Hotel street. He says
the Japanose laborers will mt ca b.cl,
In vort ,,I,.s Give, ho,,or u,,oo,, ,,,,
tho nIan,ors I, ordc.. =, .u,r,,, ,,,,,ir
contention ,ho io,dor,, ., no Ia,onaaa
lbirbcrwapo ASSOCIATION viii d,sc,ss
Tho strike situation TODAY with n Wow
of presenting their supres,io,s for tho
approyaI Inv tho Meeting IN bo hold Ia
night at pawoa
! Some of tho leaders boId that tho
strikers cnn hold an, n, ,eost ror civ
months They claim thcy can ovon
! hold I'M the plantations for n year
Everybody contributino.,
pro.v ,,n,,o.o os..,, -, IT..
ros,,,ar ~ ,,,n a. oa.s.,,',',,, W ~ o
.s o ,,,,,,,, ~ -, o,' n,'. W ."e
- " ~. i'"p, ne s''','', a''o"n,
, s t''o.'ou ~" .ne "'nip,eS'
| ~ 10 s'u, ""e 'n'ee uo''nts
80 -. y. ,ns. sn, we plo'eso'oi'",
n,ha, o,a.san ., ,ara,ou " poVp'' a''u
,,,'.,' a'ols' ""'' pe'm =,
Thosa nho Az No., has ~. '" ,,..
haornu,'s =, "ar,o,,. liz ,,.n;on e" Nv
ao,ah,a ~ "'' "'" "''
e,I.n, Girl,
r,' e' ,
"e se'an" sI'"' aooo'u'ae W ,roSe
a,ah, ha", ", ", ,''oo 50 e' ,,o "'o"' my y,
,he y, r,Ion. " "' " ''' '"Pio'' vi
T ~. sN', ,.,
s,uoo ,ho s,.,,a o,,,,,on.,, -, ,,,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

49, editorial rooms-25G buni.
ness Office, These are the tslephons
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
MURDERERs WILL BE HANGED.
DISCHARGE OF FIFTY.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
The resolution passed unanimous
ly by the planters and agents rep
resenting four hundred and seventy
Ave thousand tons of sugar is worth
reading again:
Resolved. II Is the sense of this
meeting that the plantations repre-
scented In this association make no
concession to the striking employees
in the nature Of increased compepsa
ton" ...
Back OF this Is believed to he a
great strike fund of millions that
will be held In readiness to meet
emergencies on any plantations on
any island that Is made the object
of attack by Agitators and their
Thug agents.
In all the discussions OF the meet
Ing OF planters and managers there
was a manifest sentiment for fair
play with the workmcn of the plan
tations. No desire was shown in any
section TO refuse the workingmen
their just due. On the other hand,
there was the most vigorous express
sion from every island against the
Agitators and the sort Of campaign
that had been carried on in mis-
leading the laborers and striving to
deceive the public.
., The Agitators will go to work
with renewed energy, but their
cause is a falling one. They can.
not hold the support of the Japan
csc merchants because the latter
must soon face failure II they are
forced to continue contributing
food to the strikersJ and there arc
no Japanese workaen on the plan
tations- to buy their goods. re-,
Chinese Taro Planters. .. .r
The Chinese taro and rico plant
ers claim to be short OF men. Their
taro planters and the rice planters
have deserted them and gone Il
work on the plantations. The wag,
es OF $3.50 a day, which the sugar
planters are paying to their strike
breakers are so attractive that some
decided to quit their Chinese bosses
and work for the haoles. D..
One of the poi men stated this
morning that three of his men had
gone to work on the plantations be
cause the planters were paying 81. so
a day. He stated that he could not
AFFORD TO give his men that wage
He tried to hold back his men by Of
fering them about s26 month
each, but they refused to listen to
him.
Price Of Poi May Go Up.
Under the circumstances, II is Rp'
parent that the price OF poi will be
raised. Two of the proprietors OF
poi shops said this morning that the
price Of poi will be raised II the
Chinese taro planters continued tc
work In plantations.
$ts Per Month Idea 10 Exploded.
A statement has been given out
showing the rate of wages earned by
Japanese laborers on Kahuku planta
ton for the six months ending Apri
30, 1909. and completely refuting tn,
SIS month Misrepresentation:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
wm MEMLEY LODGE Nos, K.ofp.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening 1t 7:3O o'clock in X. OF p.
EaiI, cor. Fort aut Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
TEND
J.. NJ. McGREW, c. G.
r. A. JACOBSEN, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
FOL -
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE STEAMER w. G. Hall. which
took the run of the Mauna Loa, arrived
this morning. bringing 5000 bags sugar.
go bags coffee, & bags beans. 10 bags
lap taro. 10 bags ginger. barrels
pears. . cases pears. cases water
lemons, ~ lunches bananas. cases
dried fish, crates fish. 1863 pieces koa
lumber, bundles hides. ; horses. /
mu'c. 10 calves. GO sheep. | dog, I
crates pigs. Il crates chickens. 4 hogs.
? empty gasoline drums. $50 packages
sundrics.
THE MATSON liner Lurlinc, Cap
tain WccdCn, will leave for San Fran
cisco tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
She will take large shipment of sug.
ar, pincapplcs and other island pro.
ducts. Her propeller. which was dam.
aged during her trip down. was rehttcd
yesterday, leaving minor repairs to he
made, preparatory to her departure to.
morrow I. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
LOCAL and GENERA.
Twelve hundred sheets Of good
paper for twenty-five cents at the
Bulletin Office.
Ten good auto-hacks. Phone 6.

at the Moana hotel last evening q
Mrs. Nina fraser leaves IN tne emma
Tor vacation trip TO the states.
Inc Wakahe Democratc ciuo VIII
mold luau and celebration on June H.
rake your carriage or automopile
W uawan"n osrriass ma"is' w. .''
'r Iu,oris,,na anS n n ~. .h,,,,nv
-. ,..s.,. :, ,na n,IIa,to
omoa 20 .,,h
tus,u N, x. -, u,,u,,, u,u
~ ,,.., ,hia ,,..ian
q. a. a, - ~, e
.,s,,s 80, IT,, la, ,
II a., -, w"
ss.,,,.r 90 n,,.,ss ,,,,,,a. " ivy wv
,....,.,. T., r. ~
:"
ye ,',,,,
'"n "u ." W. ...
:. mae hoUer', mno maui "'en. .,u ' ,as,
wv a"'u' no,sos' nau " p's ~
.ne ",uu'e''''"' ~ VIC '''' o'''' '''''
nv, INNS
%. ian p'ueoou y, ''aio'"a me- -,
70 'o"',e ~, ''e 'oae. ~ wy 'oa' ~
'u'e. io WI VIC away W. "'o"' 80
so'." weens
-, % o' .''. vi 'n' ~, S
e'en'ne ,oI 'apan' ". ,. m WI p,o
" ".' ",'' w "'''"" Wv
"s'i.al oohio'enoe'
o. ,'"ue' SOU "ao s' - W ~" ~.
,'o''ho ,n,p'i son, .n.S n. "e ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, l. o. 0. F

Meets every monday evening Al
7.&o 30 {, q. o. Z HAIL, Fort Street.
T.. u. IIENDRY, Secretary.
l.. %. MICEE, Y.
Az visiting brothers very cordially
urllud.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

"eHt " inc voyage OF the
Shark as told In a letter TO Or.
e. s. Goodhue will appear In
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Geo. B. Mcclellan has written to the
Honolulu Merchants Association re.
gardng the Federal building here, stat.
ing that he has taken the matter up
with the Secretary Of the Treasury. and
hopes that early action VIII be had
ON IL.
Nori and Ma See were up before
Judge Andrade this morning on, a
charge of misconducting themsel yes,
and after hearing the evidence the
Judge fined the man S25 but allowed
tho lady to depart under a suspended
sentence OF thirteen months. la
Burton Holmes, Wright Kramer and
Mr.. Burton, uncle of Holmes, spent a
strenuous day In Honolulu yesterday.
They arrived In the Korea and con.
tinued their voyage on the same YES.
rel. II. X. BONNIE showed them the
sights in u big automobile during the
morning.
The annual evangelical convention
viii be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning In the Kawaiahao church. The
island pastors and delegates have. al.
ready arrived from Hawaii and Maui,
but the rest OF them will come In to.
morrow morning In the steamer Malna
kea. The Kauai pastors aud dele.
gates will also arrive tomorrow. morn
ing, while the. Molokai people will
come In on Sunday morning.
J. G. NJ, Sheldon, the brother. OF
Hon. w. J. Sheldon, who is a noted
Hawaiian editor, expects TO move to
Lihue in a short time from his pres
ent residence. where he will edit the
Hawaiian edition of the Garden Is
land. soon to appear, He is the au-
thor of the celebrated Hawaiian
novel, "Koolau." describing the ad-
ventures of the noted leper outlaw
OF that name on this Island In the
last century,-Garden Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28

WASHINGTON May Eft is reported here that
mah W. jerks of Cornell University is being consdere
pointmen as Minister to China, to succeed w. w. Rock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
ARRIVED
DEPARTED
DUE TODAY

CA. S. s. Mariana, from Vict'Ti;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
YOUNG spRECKELs TO WED MISS CASE

Miss visited Honolulu with Mrs =. T. weaherred
concert in the Opera House. RI. o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-28
GOVERNOR HASKELL INDICTED

TULSA. Oklahoma. May 27.--Former Governor II
indicted for completely in the town lots frauds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-04
BASKETBALL GAME
At The NEVADA ON
SATURDAY night

The Tonopah Basketball club will
engage in contest with the team
from Goldfield high school on Sat-
urday evening at the Nevada theater
This game was to have been played
in the southern city last Saturday,
but circumstances prevented. A re-
turn match, however, will be played
in Goldfield on the Saturday follow
ing. The contest will be for the
championship of southern Nevada,
as the Goldfield team has defeated
their contestants in every game they
have INDUCED in and likewise the
Tonopah aggregation has always
been victorious. The price of ad-
mission will be so cents and good
attendance of basketball fans is ex-
pected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-04
MRS. HCFFAKER ESCAPES
DEATH BY MADDENED STEER

A maddened stees charged Mrs.
DR.. Huffaker Sunday afternoon and
tossed her into ditch nea: the
Gardner place, near Carson Mrs.
Huffaker, with two other ladtas and
a little girl, were on their way to
call upon Mrs. Gardner. cn7Osite
the Chedic establishment was a steer
that had laid down. He was one of
several being driven to the abattoir,
and he was mad with WEAKNESS and
the driving. AS the ladies came op-
posite to him he rose to his feet
and charged the party, catching Mrs.
Huffaker on one of his horns. She
was thrown several feet into the air
and into a ditch full of water be-
side the road, where she lay helpless.
The other ladies ran behind a wagon
drawn by four horses, the driver of
which grabbed sEedge hammer and
ran to Mrs. Huffaker's aid. Arnold
Willard emerged from his home at
this juncture and shot the steer.
Mrs. Huffaker's corset doubtless
saved her life as the horn struck her
squarely in the chest and the heavy
steels of the corset broke the pene-
tration, though bent out of shape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-04
JURY SECURED
in The NEWTON
MURDER TRIAL

After spending two days and ex-
amining forty veniremen, the Jury in
the Newton murder case was secured
late yesterday afternoon, and taking
of testimony will start this morning.
Attorneys for defendant exercised
seven pre-emptory challenges and
the state exercised four. The case
should be finished today, or rather
tonight, if a night session is held,
and this will probably be done as
there are quite number of wit
nesess from Round Mountain and all
are anxious to return to their homes.
Following are the jurors selected
and who were locked up for the
night: Carl Johnson, ]. A. Sour
lock, Peter M. Cunningham, Matt T.
Devine, Jesse A. Kline, Angus Nc
Donald, George E. Burner, G. N.
Benn, w. v. Ryan, William M.
Sawle, e. E. Walker and Joseph
Busch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-04
LADIES OF THE
MACCABEES GIVE
A PIE SOCIAL"

The Ladies of the Maccabees en-
tertained last evening in their lodge
rooms in the Musicians hall, at a
pie social" to which a number of
invited guests were present. Numer-
GUS games were INDUCED in and
then followed the pie feast. The
menu consisted of mince pie, buckle
berry pie, apple pie, gooseberry pie,
raspberry pie, blackberry pie, lemon
pie, cream pie, apricot pie, custard
pie, loganberry pie, pear pie, and in
fact pie of every kind and descrip-
tion.
This is one of the many social af-
fairs the l.. o. T. M. intend giving
during the winter months and
those fortunate in securing an
invitation never fail to attned AS
usual the Bonanza office was in re-
ceipt of several of the pies, and we
can truthfully state that we wish the
Ladies of the Maccabees would en-
terrain every night.