davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
RIDGE ROAD CLUB FEASTS
AT BANQUET IN FAIRMONT
Many New Members Inducted
Into the u. of c. Society

The members of the Ridge Road club
of the University of California. as
Omega chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa,
introduced into its body last night at
banquet given at the Fairmont a
number of students ranging from the
classes of '02 to -. w. A. Mcintyre
and James A Boehm acted as officers
OF the induction ceremonies. Among
those to enter were:
'O2-Lewis Irwin Reed.
'03-Ralph Stephenson Hawley.
'04-Cleland Waterman ROhrer, Edward Lee
Soule.
'O5-Fred John GogIe. Walter Leroy Huber.
'O6-Edward Kellogg Strong Jr-. Frank Elliott
Collier. John Cecil Black. Lawrence BunOrd.
Reuben o. Moyer, Ralph Benton.
'07-Kent Allen Hawley.
'0S-Ronald Joseph Smith.
f09-Earle Smell. Delbert Roy Crane, Charles
b. K. Douglas Clayton Richard Shipway. David
William Chrfsten, Warren Kenyon Hilyard.
Robert Gordon Robson, Thomas Rogers Thomson,
Gordon Butchers Todd.
'1O-AddIson Graves Strong Samuel Porter
Colt Jr, Lester Oren Wolcott. Francis Robert
Steel George Graham Steel. Oswald Hope Rob
ertson, stephen Carson Whipple, Nathan II.
jones' Ernest H. Hubert
'11-Bredley Revere Metcalf Richmond Woart
Strong. Herbert Charles Kelly. Earl Vivian Will
mar. Daniel Joseph Flanagan. Neal F. Lansing.
'12-CIinton William Evans. John A Hen
dricks. Fred A. Armstrong. James Fred Pollard.
Claude c.. Brown. Beverly Stuart Clendenin,
Elton Ralph Charyoz
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

Belasco from the interview. The pur-
chase of the remarkable play from his
aged father was again brought up.
why, l haven't paid for that yet" de-
clared the owner of the Belasco and
other theaters. He drew a handful of
bills from his pocket and solemnly
counted off the green and brown backed
currency. 1t was real money. He
handed 500 of the precious paper to
the old gentleman. The father was as
pleased as a bridegroom. II am very
proud of him, 1 am glad to have him
back. He's "a fine son, good son to
his father" declared the old man.
Up to this time the eight sisters and
brothers of the great leader OF the
New York stage, the relentless op-
ponent of the dramatic syndicate, the
brilliant writer and cowriter of daz-
zlingly successful plays of his eight
brothers and sisters. to repeat, all but
one had appeared to welcome the dis
tinguished scion Of the house. The
tardy brother was Walter Belasco, the
actor.
There was a ring at the doorbell.
Walter Belasco came up the stairs
to the fiat He had been delayed at
a rehearsal of one of David's great
plays-'The Rose of the Rancho Now
he could greet his brother
Hello. kid" he said
The eldest son of the Belasco family
was simply home again
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
SUSPECT ARRESTED
AS GIRLS ASSAILANT
Clever Ruse Results in Capture
of Giuseppi Pia by the
Police Yesterday
>Pia Said to Have Confessed to
Atrocious Assault on
Elizabeth Grapes

SAN RAFAEL. Feb lat became
known today that the arrest of John
Mills, the negro, yesterday on charge
of having committed the brutal as
sault on Elizabeth Grapes, young
girl, in Fifth street last Saturday night
was but ruse to aid in the ensnaring
of Giuseppi Pia, an, italian, who is
strongly suspected by the authorities
of being the real culprit Mills was
released today and the affair explained
to him after Pia had been landed in
jail under strong guard.
District Attorney Boyd was told two
days ago that Pia might be the man
wanted. but the Italian had left town.
so Mills was arrested and the news of
his incarceration told in the newspa-
pers so that Pia, if guilty, would feel
secure in returning. He did so today
and was arrested Immediately.
Miss Grapes, who is at her home re-
covering from the assault made upon
her, In which she was left nude to
wander the streets. after having been
dragged to vacant lot, will confront
Fla tomorrow. The Italian answers in
many features to the description of
her assailant given by the girl.
ria statements made today after his
arrest completely carry out the story
told by John Zaro, who was suspected
Oh having committed the crime. FARO
was found with his face badly scratched
and lacerated Sunday. and was arrested
on suspicion and questioned He de-
cared that he had been set upon and
beaten by some unknown assailant Sat-
urday night while returning from work
at the residence of Louis Sloss where
he is employed as gardener
Pia today admitted that he had
beaten faro on the night in question
he states that he had had the position
now held by Zaro until three months
ago and wished to be revenged upon
zaro Tor having secured the job.
The arrested man stoutly denied at
ilrst that he was guilty of the assault
upon Miss Grapes, but it is not known
at present how his allegations are run
ming, as the police are keeping the
matter secret. Sheriff Taylor and Dis
trict Attorney Boyd claim, however,
that they have witnesses who heard Pia
make remarks about the blonde girl
in the Marin Journal Office" where Miss
Grapes was employed, and it is stated
also that he had many fanciful love
letters written to women in his pock-
cts and a diary full of references to
women.
Detectives Macphee and Taylor of
San Francisco have been hard at work
on the case here and are now sweating
Pia, attacking him from all sides in a
series of ingenious questions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
TAKEN UNCONSCIOUS
FROM LODGING HOUSE
Woman Held in Prison Pending
Investigation

Mystery surrounds the sudden illness
of Jacob Kocecdros tailor living at
SOC Castro street, who was taken un-
conscious from a Commercial street
lodging house yesterday afternoon.
hocecdros remained unconscious for
several hours at the harbor emergency
hospital, and the contents of his stom-
ach will be examined. to determine
whether or not he had been poisoned.
Detective Mulcahey has been detailed
on the case.
The police are holding Annie Farver.
an inmate of the house from which
Kocecdros was taken. in the city prison
the contents of Kocecdros' stomach.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
PAPYRUS CLUB HEARS
SOLILOQUIES OF HAMLET
Shakespeare Class Organized
and Bard Discussed

Papyrus club members resolved them
selves into a Shakespeare class yester-
day afternoon at-their regular meeting.
with Mrs. Florence Philbrook, the
Shakespearian student and reader. The
soliloquies of Hamlet were read and
Shakespeare's time and the present
were contrasted by Mrs. Phflbrook.
Among the readers were Mrs. A. w.
Cornwall, Mrs. e. III. Folsom, Mrs. Rem
ington, Mrs. w. S. Leake. Mrs. Stall
man and Mrs. Pistolesi. There was a
musical program as we'll Mrs Lee
Less and Mrs. V. S. Walsh sang and
Mrs. Charles Stallman played a piano
solo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
TO BE PAID FOR CARE
OF WEALTHY "PAUPERS'
Legislative Bill to Prevent
Sponging in Name of Poverty


The board of health plans a legisla-
tive bill, which, if passed will reim-
burse any city or city and county in the
state from the estate of deceased
pauper who dies in. public Institution,
should such a person leave an estate.
IN several instances the different
public institutions throughout the
state have cared for persons we'll able
70 employ private. attendants, and upon
their death it has been discovered that
the deceased was the possessor of a
small fortune. The bill is being drafted
by Curtis HilIyer of the board of health
and Will be introtucedsby Assemblymar
r.. y Callan of the thirty-ninth dis
AS an example, only recently a
woman died at the home for the aged
In this city who had been cared for
by that Institution for several years
Tree of charge After her demise a
banlSbook showing 5000, to her credit
was found sewn in the lining Of her
dress, and immediately about so rela-
tives. who never thought OF her in
her old age, cropped up and claimed
the estate. while the city, which had
taken care of her for several years.
was not reimbursed at all.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
NATURES REMEDIES
TEA AND HERB SANITAPITJH

Sickness OF every de-
scriptiOn suceessfrIlv
treated with Tea ana
Herbs By DR.. Chow
Juyan. the famous CHIT
nese physician, whose
credentials are attested
By the Chinese Ambas-
sador at washington d.
T., San Francisco Office
16O Clay st.-NOn.
Tues. We'd and Thurs
Stockton Office. 122
North Hunter st.-Fri..
CT - G. =
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

the Plucky, Patient and Persevering
photographer who was taking liber-
ties with the returned sons time. He
joked his father about the pleasures
of life. and the old gentleman returned
jests in kind
Belasco reverted to his topic-the
stage He spoke of David Warheld, the
San Franciscan who has made a won
derfu1 hit in New York.
David is a great boy He is fore
most in the hearts of the playgoing
public" said Belasco.- 'I believe that
he is the most beloved figure on the
American stage-more beloved than Joe
JEFFERSON was-he is at least as much
beloved as Jefferson. Waraelds face
is powerful. It is not handsome face
but it has feeling, sympathy That is
what he has. In the Music Master he
is so lovable. He draws smiles one
moment and tears the next His man
ner as the old muslcian-it is almost
Christlike-
Il believe he is more powerful in the
Grand Army Man than as thes-Music
Master I was surprised that in San
Francisco he was liked better as the
Music Master In the east and middle
west he was Immensely liked as the
Grand Army Man .
In pondering over the question Be-
lasco agreed that the reason for the
great popularity of the Grand Army
Man" in the east and middle west and
it's comparatively quiet reception here
might be explained by the fact that
the civil war was an experience closer
to the communities of the eastern part
of the United States and that there the
G.. A. r. veteran is a more conspicuous
institution. s -,
But in The Music Master" Belasco
of human experience-quietly he does
it and he wins hearts,.
SAYS TULEY Is BRIGHT
Belasco was very much interested in
the enterprise which Richard Walton
Tully. Belasco's collaboration in Rose
of. the Rancho" and Mrs. Tully have
undertaken at their ranch at Alma in
the Santa Cruz mountains-the raising
of Arab horses.
He's a bright boy, Tully,' said Be-
Iasco.
The bare fact that Belasco has been
absent from San Francisco 13 years
does not express the full extent of his
disconnection from the city of his birth
1t was 20 years ago that he left here
to take up his residence sin New York
The last time he left here was when
Mrs. Leslie Carter was swinging on the
SiAlu oAs a oefi SidppeT INTO 4 ne Heart
of Maryland" at the Baldwin theater
Then he, too, made "a swing into San
Francisco for a brief visit, but went
out almost as soon as a clapper could
swing back.
Now I'll have time to visit the old
places or their remains he said
When 1 left here had been stage
manager of the Baldwin theater l had
written plays then, too. 1 wrote plays
first, for the Maguire stock company at
the Baldwin theater. So was not new
to that work when ! went east
The call of the family ties again took
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

CHARGED WITH FORGERY Harry James,
collector for ]. c. Westenberg Of the Whosoever
VIII mission, was booked at the city prison yes
terday on charge OF forgery. He was sent to
Oakland Wednesday with two checks. each for
SIS. payable to Harold Everhart OF Everhart &
Gordon. accountants. He forged Everhart' s
name to one of the checks and passed it. The
other check was found in his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
no Visit sam FrancIsco

Without seeing the Diamond Palace
would be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris It is the most beautiful
jewelry store in the world Visitors
welcome. 900 Van Ness aV. near Ellis.
A. Andrews. proprietor -
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
MINE EMPLOYEES SEND
MONEY TO SUFFERERS
Amount From WeavervilIe Goes
to Red Cross Work

Employees of the La Grange mining
company. Weaverville. sent to The Call
yesterday a check for s31 to be turned
over to the local Red Cross authorities
for the benefit of the Italian earthquake
sufferers. The amount was forwarded
to Treasurer Allan Knight. The con-
tributors were: P. Boulry, W. Condor.
Carl Christianson, Z. NJ Goodyear,
George Watkins, A. Gates, E. A. Newell,
Paul Gein, D. Lane and P Jensen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Some BelascoisnS

Mem York is the place in phich
TO lipe. San Francisco and
other cities do nell as fields in
which experience may be gath
cred, but Mem York is the
center of our life.
a uoung man pho mould sue
ceed must go TO Mem York
before he is Too old. He must
gel his name in Mem York
then he may face the nation.
The young man, to min. must
have the three P's-Pluck.
Perseverance and Patience.
Il read the newspapers and
every day | find three or four
plots for a drama in their
columns. F"
Il am alpaps ready 10 read man
uscripts that are submitted TO
me.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
Postponenent

The Pacific Coast S. S. Co.'S steamer
city of Topeka will leave for Eureka
February is, instead of February IL, as
advertised
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

special preparations are Cough Ginger Tea and
Herbs FOR Colds and opium Abstainer's FOod
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13
David Belasco Visits the CiUAfter
An Absence Of Thirteen Years

David Be talking his San
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-13

For Automobile Eye Insurance
Ask druggist for Murine Eye Remedy.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
WORK AT HULEIA

LIHUE, Dec. l1.-W. II. M. Rice
will take of about 100 acres OF cane
from his Huleia plantation this COM
ing season, which will be, more than
double the average cut last season,
when forty-six acres were harvested.
The crop of 1901 will be from
over 400 acres.
The water supply of this district
will be strengthened soon by the
construction of reservoir No. 5,
(which will lie below the four reser-
voirs already built and will catch
the seepage from them as well as
from the larger part of the fields
which have previously been planted.
This new reservoir will supply over
100 acres of new land lying on tho
makai slopes Just south of the HUI
| LEILA river.
The branch railroad line which Is
being built TO cunnust the Eicc and
| Wilcox plantation. with the Lihue
mill vii! DC in operation in a few
months from the Wilcox lands as saan
as the cement bridge acres: the yu-
LEILA river is properly hardened.
! Another cement bridge Is being con-
structed on the division connecting
with Mr.. Rice's lands, which will
not be in operation until some time
next Spring Garden Island,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
. Daily.
I Elk. Sunday.
I Sunday Only.

T. The Haioiwa Limited tTchour
train toniy hrstclas5 tickets hoaoredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at { -
4. m, returning, arrives Il Horc!ulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
only at Pearl City and Walanae.
G. =. DENISON j.. G. SMITH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., onomes
Sugar Co., honomu Sugar Co., Wal.
luku Sugar Co., Pepcckeo Sugar Co.,
kapapala Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Co.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
e. r. Bishop, President; George
Robertson, Vice President and Man
ager; w. w. North, Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p
C. Jones, c. n. Cooke, J. r. Gait and
r. A. Cooke, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Ltu, IL; pOr Az q, " S~V't 49,
1850 and water rts, Honokowai, ka-
anapali, Maui yrs at $40 per yr
pd. % 800. 3S4. Nov ~. 1903.
Leu Fook to Leo Ten; NJ; int In
pc land, crops, bldgs, livestock, fur
noture, fixtures, tools etc, keokea.
Makawao, Maui. $500. i 1922, y
424. Oct IS, 1909.
Recorded Nov. %, 1909.
Francisco de + Lopez and VT to
Maria de l. Cabral; D.: 1924 so
# of Lot 2, rents etc, Young st.
Honolulu, Oahu. 81 etc. b $40. y
43G. Sept III, 1909.
Charles Lucas and WI to Chun Kee
ct al: d; 1-2 int in por. APP 5. r r
2699, Kul 1913, Kikihale, Homo
lulu. s4o0. b $40, p 44o. Sept s,
1909.
Thomas Treadway Tr to Chun Kee
ct al; d; int in por APP 5, II p 26s9,
Kul 1928, Kikihale, Honolulu. $500
b 319, 442. Sept. 8, 1909.
| Trent Trust Co Ltd to Sarah II
Everton; d; Lots 10 and IA, Blk
| I o, Nuilluhl lldC'' f1ouoiulu. SVVV.
B 319, p 443. Nov 20, 1909.
Sarah II Everton and hsb (F WI
to Trent Trust Co Ltd: NJ; Lots i3
and IL, Blk IS. bldgs. rents etc. Kali
muki Tract, Honolulu. $1,000. ID
1924, p 229. Nov 23, 1903.
Francis A Lyman and VT to Fred
erick Lyman Jr; A; Special pow
ers. - 331. p 100. Sept II, 1909.
Betuela to w NJ S Lindsey; l.;
Is A of Lots 81 and 32 of Puukapu,
Homesteads, S Kohala, Hawaii. 10
yrs at s25 per yr. b $50. p 3S5.
Oct 20, 1909.
George c Hewitt to J II S Martin:
Rel; por Kul 1868. bldgs etc, Wal
ohinu. Kau, Hawaii; Kul 1859, Ho-
noino 2, Koha, Hawaii. $3.50. b
325, p 40. Nov is, 1909.
| Kalaulehua Naihe and hsb to VIM
p McDougall; ID; int in CIR 250S,
Kokoiki 2, N Kohala, Hawaii. $50.
b $40, p 435. Oct 20, 1909.
Maria Victor to G II Wears: D.;
Ia int in II 1852, Kul 222S, Plea
SAINT St, Hilo. Hawaii. $500. b $40.
Ip 43S. Nov 22, 1903.
Est of w c Lunalilo by Trs to + $
Goodhue. Rel; 4 A land, Il w. rents
etc. Laaloa 2 etc, n Kona, Hawaii.
$500. d 324, p 23g. Nov 30.
1909.
Daniel Lowell and VT to w Hyde
Rice: d: int in shares in hui lands.
rents etc. Aliomanu etc, Hawaiian.
Kauai. 500. b 319, p 439. Jan IS,
1907.
Recorded Nov. "a. 1903.
Joseph Aea to Akana; L; pc land
and bldg. yrs at $50 per yr. b
1870. p 1856. July 25, 1906.
New Ocean View Tract by Owner
to Plan; Puan; Blks 60, &C, 81, rs,
IA, 40, II, rs, 10. so, SO, 81, 50.
SO, 81, 90, OF, 90, 93 and "a Of Wal
alae Tract, Honolulu. File No 20.
Nov -, 1909.
Joseph Marsden by Exor to First
Am Saws q TT Co of Haw Ltd: A M;
Mtg Maria Robetrs ct al on CIR
1886. II p 1926. r CIR 1855 and
por r p and pc land, bldgs etc, King
and Maunakea SIS, Honolulu. Oahu.
$4,000. b 1924. 234. Nov II, 1908.
. Bishop e. Co to w c Peacock; Rel;
por Kuls 1913 and 721, bldgs. rents
etc, Bishop st; AS shs w c Pea
cock a Co Ltd: Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. 324, p 236. Nov %,
1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD,


For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9: Is a. m, 1920 p. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m.
s11:05 a. M, '2:15 p. M, 1920 p. m.
1913 p. m, 1880 p. m, fl1:O0 p. m
For Wahlawa -'9:15 a. m. and
"5:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku
Waialua and Waianae-.S:3G a. m.
f5:3l D. m.
Arrive n Honolulu from Eva Mill
and Pearl City-&7:i6 a. m, $3.50
a. m. "10:3S a. m, '1:4O p. m,
'4:31 p. M, 1871 p, m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and 1881 p. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
Recorded Nov. 10, 1909.

western q lawn lnNst 70 Llu W
j ID McVeigh; Rel; Lot OF APP /,
Il p 1885, Kul GAS, bldgs etc. Ka-
makela, Honolulu. $500. Il 1922. p
All. Nov rs, 1909.
James l. Holt and VT to Mary u
Foster; ID; pes land, Kahana, Koo-
lauloa. oahu. 500. y 3ls, p 4S6.
Nov 10. 1909. ....
Geo p Anakolio ct ais to James l.
Holt: ID: pcs land and share in
hui land, Kahana. Koolauloa. Oahu.
500. j 31s, p 4S7. Nov 10, 1909.
c X All and WI to Choy Hoy; ID;
Lots IL and II of Paulo Kalauka
Tract. Kamakela, Honolulu. $500
and mtg $3.50. b 1926, p 80. Nov
is. 1909.
Choy Hoy and WI to C X Al; NJ;
Lots 10 and IA, bldgs etc of Paulo
kalauka Tract, Kamakela, Honolulu.
$500. S22, p Az. Nov II, 1909.
George Rodiek and WI to James Is
Castle; various pcs land. leaseholds,
bldgs, water tanks. tools, rents etc,
Papa etc, S Kona. Hawaii. s17,5O0
y 3lS, p Az. Nov 2S. 1909.
Samuel Keliinoi to Albert Water
house Tr; d: X p CASA and APP /, X
p $500, Waihee, Maui: X p 22O7,
Kul 1868, Omaopio, kula. Maui.
$4,000. b as, p AIS. Nov 10. 1909.
Elena Kahaawi widow to Sam
uel NJ Kanakanui; ID; int in X =
il02, Kul SEAS, Kuakahanahana
Waihee, Maui. $3.50. Il SIS, D 476.
Oct 10, 1909.
j X Kauai and WI to Hce Fat; d;
IL int in APPS .. . and 4, II z
6922. Kul SS37. ulakiu, Kapaa, Kau-
al. sos. u 3lS, p ass. Nov II,
1909.
Recorded Nov. 20. 1909.
| X n Kuna to W c Achi TT; NJ;
Or sofa and Il p 2iO6 and int in
X p 2529, bldgs. rents etc, Kailua
etc, Koolaupoko. Oahu. 800. Il
1922. y i22. Nov Is, 1909.
| Mrs Papai Hussey to John X Ke.
aloha; l.; Kul lllO4, crops etc, Wal
pio. Hamaliua, Hawaii. IS yrs: Is,
yr at $40 per yr; rem at $50 per yr
d $50, p 3S1. Sept %, 1909.
S w Waiono to n NJ Chiquita; Ii
pc land, bldg etc. Kalaoa, S Hilo
Hawaii. . yrs at $2i per yr. !
800, y 3S2. Nov ~, 1907.
George c Hewitt and VT to Tho
Martinson; d; int in II p 9174, {.
Aps), Waiohinu, Kau. Hawaii. $17'
b 319, p 42s. Nov 10, 1909.
| Clement A Aklna to Arthur A Aki
ma: ID; int in Lots "a and 35
3S 9O-1OO A land, Kaapahu, Hama
kua, Hawaii. 81. Is $40, p 43O
Apr IL, 1909.
S Kamelamela and VT to ANN
Fernandez; ID: int in Kul S407, He
neheneula, Hamakua, Hawaii. s
etc. u $40, p 431. June 10, 1908
j Paa and WI to Pohaku ct al; ID
int in por II p CIR 1908. PuaikI
Kohala, Hawaii. 81. Is $40, p 432
Nov 16, 1903.
w NJ Kalaiwaa and WI to T X La
lakea; ID; int In 2 pcs land, Waia
kea, Hilo, Hawaii $75. b $40,
aaa Doc . 1eoS
Ki,obapo w EIdorts and bsb I
~ X IoIokeo. NJ. nc land puma uo
wall s15o n asg. n 400. Nov +,
1909.
Kopo Aprcu Ia Jtd In Wiriar
lnock. n. Nah Award Ok. Koobo 4
8 Kono Hawaii $50 Il aIe n AZ
Aug 10 1ooa
p.o.,.. N M ,ooo
y paIi ' pahmnn and W. tn Mrs n,
zie Ieong Eong. n A, female chill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16

~ IDa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-16
Castle { Cooke, Ltd
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
and
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals
Babcock & Wilson Boilers
Green's Fuel Economizers
March Steam Pumps
.Nstson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
Man ana His wave

Thomas Nelson Page was talking n
the smoking room Of the America
about the oldfashioned bad men ST the
West.
eThey are extinct now" sbia Mr..
Page" and / am sorry. They were.
you know, 80 picturesque. remember
a Western "trip
He laughed heartily.
"We were all seated IN the barroom
Of Tin Can or Dead Our some such
town | was the only tenderfoot pres
ent. Every man about me brisfIcd
with guns and knives like an enraeea
porcupine. ! refused to drink. was
given to understand would be turned
into a human pin cushion or worse.
Well, as | slipped a friendly glass of
something resembling wood alcohol. 3
very bad man, indeed, rode on a pranc.
ing mustang right into the bar room.
lie drew up and had drink. Then.
spying me, be said:
Whar We from, strangerg'
Richmond, said /.
Not good old Richmond, Var he
exclaimed.
Yes, said T do you know it
Know itg lie shouted. Know it
Best jail I ever was III Washington
Star