davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
ORPHEUM SHOW
BEST. EVER HERE

Between the variety and the length
Of the bill, the class of the artists and
the many numbers the vaudeville and
farce comedy program offers at the
New Orphcum this week, II is almost
beyond comprehension as to how n
city the size of Honolulu Is able to
support such gigantic show. The
popular price idea seems TO have
made great hit as the entertainment
furnished is OF the kind that Is offered
on the mainland at advanced prices.
Although there Is another week to
run, making the engagement of the
Casino Musical Comedy company nine
weeks in all, interest has not waned
the slightest and the crowds attend
ing this week are rs great as when
the company first came from the coast
and opened In The Telephone Girl"
Since then two new artists have been
added to the company which dovetails
so nicely with the old organization as
to make the aggregation the strong
est of its kind ever seen in Honolulu.
Bunyea and Gideon, who Joined the
Orphcum players last week, have
jumped into popular favor with local
thcatcrgOcrs. Miss Bunyca Is good
to look upon and she sings Gideon's
compositions in the most captivating
manner. Few piano players have been
heard in Honolulu that compare with
Gideon.
Miss Maude Rockwell continues to
reign supreme as far as the single
headlincr Is concerned and all of her
songs are nightly received with the
enthusiasm that marked her initial
appearance two months ago. Little
Olga Stcck is always popular while
Miss Laurel Atkins is In Il class by
herself when II comes to mimicry and
general character work. Her Harry
lauder limitations this week arc In
keeping with her previous good work.
Carlton Chase IL doing his best work
this week and is being happily re-
ceivcd Harris Mcguire continues to
make his audiences laugh with his &C.
centric dancing, Harry Clarity and
Harry Stuart are the active spirits In
the farce comedy "a Pair of Schem-
ers."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
COMMITTEES OF
CHAMBER NAMED

Committees of the Chamber of
Commerce for the ensuing year were
named by President Morgan just be-
fore he sailed for the coast yestcr-
day.
In addition to the regular commit
tees which have charge of the ordin-
AIRY work of the chamber there were
several special ones appointed, the
two most important being those for
1912 celebration at Pearl hIarbor and
for entertaining the delegation from
the Pacific Coast Chambers of Com
mercc on the way to China.
The committees named are:
Finance-E. ID. Tcnncy, A. W. T..
Tlottomley, Il. l.. Spalding
Memberships. Klamp, J. d. Dole,
Robert Cation.
Arbitration--A. W. T. Bottomlcy, H.
II. Wodchouse, Richard IvCrs, ], T.
Cooke.
Harbor, shipping and transporta-
tion-E. 4. Paxton, j. A. Kennedy, T.
d. Tenney.
Legislature and Public Improve
ments- Il. |. SpaldlnE, j. p. Cooke, ].
A. Kennedy.
Reception and Entortainmcnt-B. +.
Dillingham;, J. W. Waldron, Robert
Cation.
The following special committees
were named
Advcrtlsing-E. d. Tenncy, Il. f.
Bishop, J. +. Cooke, W. pfotcnhauer,
T. II. Wodehousc.
PromOtiOn-W. H. IIOogS, Norman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
MRS. AST0R DENIES SHE
WILL WED LORD CURZ0N
Met by Husbands Secretary, Rumor
Rcviyes That They Are to Be
Married.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--Mrs. Ava
willing Aston, who several months
ago obtained divorce from Colonel
John Jacob Astor, returned to New
York from London on the Occan'
today. She was met at the picr BY
Mr., Dolins, secretary for lar a.
vorced husband, and by her son Vim
cent, who had come from Newport
on his fathers yacht, n, ma.
These circumstances .cyivcd tho
rumOr that she might rcmuwy her
former husband, ana Mrs. AstOr WIS
asked II she would go to Ncwpor,
on the yacht.
Il don't know" she lnnghlngly re.
piled.
Asked the ditto question II there
was anythirg In the rumor that she
would marry l.nrd CurZOn, former
VlcerOy in India, she answered:
NO; these reports axe not true. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
OHIA LUMBER
FOR FLOORING

new flooring sticker has been al J.
ed to the machinery of the lumber
mill at pahoa, Hawaii and from dem
onstrations that have been made with
ohia lumber rs flooring It would seem
that there will be less OF that kind of
timber cut up for ties In the future.
The samples of flooring that have
been made and polished show that
oha makes very beautiful finish to
room, and If made up into that com
modify will demand the highest sort
of prices In the markets of the States.
In speaking of the matter, Mr. Bak-
err said
81 have never, IN twenty years of
experience in hardwood machinery,
during which | have handled almost
every kind of hard wood, seen any
thing finer than the ohia, which is at
present actually going to waste in the
shape Of railroad tiles II classes
with the most precious woods, for
quality, for beauty and In every other
manner. While getting the new ma
chine, which was described In the
Herald couple Of weeks ago, into
shape for its best work, made a
number of specimens OF parquet floor
! ing. had expected good results, but
was astonished with what | found.
believe that without any question the
price of 81 per foot could be easily
obtained for this flooring. When II
is considered that the ties that are
sent out only bring in the vicinity OF
81 each, landed on the Coast, and that
| each of them contains many feet OF
flooring, the great margin for profit
may be understood
"Quartered oak flooring, which Il
about the best on the market in the
East, sells for $4,000 per thousand
feet, and believe that ohia is the
superior wood of the two In every
way, and particularly In the line Of
beauty There are thirty feet of inch
flooring in each tie and since when
sold as ties II brings but $1,000 pei
thousand on the Coast, II can be seen
that there should be money In floor.
ing. expect to hear great things
! from the wood later on
The flooring will be used in the
new reinforced concrete building that
is just being completed for II. Hack.
!cld a. Co in I1ilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
HALEAKALA
SLUMBERING

Dr. Bruins, who has made thor
ough study Of volcanoes in different
parts of the world, and who is now
on Maui engaged In the study of the
craters there, makes the interesting
statement that he is of the opinion
that llaleakala is not extinct, but is
just sleeping and that at some future
time IL will give demonstration of
what II can do in the line of erup-
tons.
According to Doctor Bruins, the
whole crater of kilauea is very hot,
the temperature ranging from 80 deg.
centigradg at the Volcano House to
melting point ut the pit of Ilalemau-
mau, which Is 100 deg. centigrade.
Temperatures at various points are as
follows: llalcmaumau. 100 deg. CEN
tigrado; center of Kilauca crater, 100
deg. centigrade; sulphur banks, 90
deg. centigrade; Kilauca Xxi, 80 deg.
to 60 deg. ccntigrade; Volcano House,
50 deg. ccntigrado. Fifty degrees cen
tigrade is l22 deg. Fahrenheit.
II will be interesting to know the
opinion OF DR.. Bruins as regards Dia-
mond Head and Punchbowl after he
has made an examination
DR. Bruins will arrive here on Satur-
day and will at once start an investi-
cation of the extinct craters, and he
states that he Is particularly interest
ed In Koko Head ms the formation OF
that crater presents many advantages
over the others for research in his
| line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18

grandfather OF Banyarl were great
acl0bats aud thor Versatility has fall,
on to tbs NJ mbcr of the family
Richard 4. Stress will be remember,
ed as member of the famous XII,
ties band that visited here last year
and rendered such classic muEic at a
concert at th9 Opera Hou7c, On that
occasion tho audience filled that place
to is caIaaltT Mr. Stress Is clnsld,
erred by the United states and Canada
~ ne worlds greatest cornet sololst.
ilia cnglgem nj Is for a limited period
ard lovers Of good music should g
early in the engagement rather than
MISS his soto,
N.gs hcl May remains fer shmt
'C'Cd. !Icg singing is ol refined
"ot'c P"i vsl Of all cGarsen S.. She
has . sweet yuicc and uses II to ad.
vantage Tho motion pictures for the
hpl1ncc OF the w2ck viii he mnsull'y
good,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-18
~-"fOr sale" cards at Bulletin.


49, ~ <<<< <+t< ' = =
Watkins
Building-W. II. Castle, f. J. Low.
rcy, II. p. wood.
Public HCalth---G. W.. Smith. l.. Il
Stackablc, Albert Warehouse, G., =
Morse, r. II. Petric.
Anti-tubcrculosis Campaign 49, J. Il
Gait.
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve Cele,
bration Pearl Harbor--James +. Nor,
gan, Geo Il. Carter, W. Il. Brown, W
+, Dillingham;, II. =. Wood.
Delegate TO Mohonk COnfcrcnCc-W
Il. Castle.
Special Entertainment Committee Il
receive and entertain delegation from
Pacific Coast Chambers of Commerce
due at Honolulu Aug. 29.-J. a. Ken
nedy, J. W. Waldron. Il. Il. Paxton, T.
|. Spalding, II. p. Wood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05

pedng him its and
ing all friends organized labor their
behalf OF his candidacy:
Whereas the Hon Nathan
lied labor the enterprises in which he is interested have
cause OF
iaborng
fBe it, therefore resolved: That Carksburg Central
Trades Council assembled
does the candidacy of said Nathan B
United States Senate and 1t further
especially to use
support IN behalf of his reelection.
ALSO be resolved that this
copies press publication
McEwn and
supporting made They
passed
by Cary b. Rule who smoke at
length merits of the candidates point
the senator Scott things
accomplished then should
last all the "
Secretary Rule well worded address,
voiced the words of the other speakers
Delegates
which " B. Scott endorsed abor's candidate
The council decided to have Labor
committee was
pointed with William Barth chairman and treasurer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
clarksburg Central Trades Council Big and Enhusias
tic Meeting Pledges Its Earnest Support to Unit
ed States Senator Nathan B. Scott
'R REELECTION TO UNITED STATES sENATl
In Set Of Strong Resolutions He is Declared Labor's
Choice in the Contest for United States
Senatorial EJonnrs
Senatorial Honors.

United Nathan b. Scott is strong o
insmen Labor generally in Virginia his ati-
tue toward the workngman and heartily
United States Senate
industrial circles in clarksburg
the senate has been along lines
communys development. mutually
benefited by the principles he
The OF the for
greater caksbug Factory operation prominent
the cys development all
milton should be
employer what they have
done and are doing in the city's progress
1t is being principles
advocated
Development The and industries
effects of the tarin Senator Scott fought yan
Virginia In he has
in Recognition Of Carksbug
at its regular meeting Thursday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
A FIST FIGHT OCCURS
COUR 7 OPENED
FOR MAY TERM

Associated Brewers Co., -Brown-For.
man Co. vs.. Hoster-Columbus .Asso.
ciated Brewers Co., and Thoma.
spellman VS.. Hoster-C Columbus Asso.
GATED Brewers Co.
The cause OF the Union Land Com
pany vs.. Mary Lyon was dismissed.
Sale was decreed in the cause OF
John w. Paugh. guardian, VS.. Albert
Paugh ct al.
Lawrence f. Fleming demurred Is
the bill in the cause OF Thomas w.
Harrison VS.. Robert j. CLANCY ct al.
Final report was made in the caus,
of the Union National Bank VS.. E..
ven Ashcratt ct al.
A decree of partition was made In
the cause of Mary Ellen Watkins VS.
Margaret Ann Sheets ct al.
Decree confirming sale was enter
ed in the cause of e. d. Lewis
admir-, vs.. zebidee w. curkendall
let al.
Judgment for s1.421.o4 was given
the New Martinsville Grocery Co.
asainstJ. F. Bailey.
Harvey F. Smiths affidavit and
plea were filed in the cause of Juliet
Lachapelle against him as executor
of C. R. odell.
Judgment for $2l2sl.sO was given
the A. Radford Pottery COMPANY
against A. G. Haynes.
Sale was decreed in the case oil
Byron wv. shinn, guardian, againsl
Howard shinn ct al.
Sale of oil and gas interest was
confirmed in the case of Richard
v. Thompson, guardian. against
Worthy r. Thompson ct al.
iDocketed was the petition of Lii
lian Maude Maloney for the author
ity to sell as guardian infants inter
est in real estate at Wallace.
Condemnation proceedings against
Abraham Coffindaffer, Jesse H. Nc
Donald and BENJAMIN. Thrash by the
Hope Natural Gas Company were dis
missed, having been settled.
Karol Gavelda was admitted to
citizenship and the applications of sin
others were continued.
lii the cause OF James E. Williams
against Beeson II. Brown ct al, the
defendants were directed to execute
a release of judgment.
An order filing plea of exceptions
was entered III the cause OF George NJ.
West against Charles S. Parr.
Guy Tucker ct al took judgment
for s33.s1 and costs against the
Cook s. Hart Coal Co.
The cause of w. N. Morris against
Charles r. Green was dismissed
In the cause of the Hope Natural
Gas Company against Leonidas
Rhodes ct al. the report of condem-
nation commissioners was made, the
damages fixed therein at $500. Ex-
ceptions were taken and other conf
m!ssioners will be appointed.
Court adjourned at noon for the
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
In the Convention Hall Of
Indiana Democrats Who
Border on a Riot.
POLICE TAKE A HAND
Governor Marshall Wins Over
the Taggart Forces on
Proposition.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April Is
~ vote of sSS 1-2 to s5s 1-a
the Indiana Democratic state Goa
rention today adopted the PROPOSE
ton presented by Governor Marshall
that the convention should endorse a
candidate for the United States SEN
ac.
The vote on the proposition was
taken after leaders on both sides Of
the question had been heard. Dur
Ing the debate the convention came
near an open riot and 1T was neces-
sary for the police to interfere.
Senator Shively and Samuel Raj
ston spoke against the proposition.
while j. e. Mccullough and John e.
Lamb argued in IT'S favor. Alter
shiyely had protested that the con-
yention had not been called TO nom
inale a senator aud could not author
itatiyely do so, Lamb arose to
close the debate in favor OF the
proposition. Immediately the conyen-
ton was in tumult. and LAM
waited several minutes before lie
yontured to speak. When he de-
clared: Il am eternally opposed TO
Taggartism," a riot seemed immi-
nent. One hundred and eighty-thrae
delegates from indianapolis and
Marion county, among whom sat
Thomas Taggart, arose with hoots
aud Kisses. The delegates from
Terra Haute and vigo county.
l.amb's home. retorted with cheers
and Other delegations took sides and
crowded intosthe ;aisles! Police were
called TO clear the alsles.
Riot was threatened when dele
sate from Marion county assaulted y
delegate from Terre Haute. The
police separated the combatants and
by this time the aisles were again
cleared. ana Lam was permitted to
finish his speech. but there were
frequent outbreaks of Kisses and
wells Of protest.
This is battle for the rights OF
the people" said Lamb. and If that
is nsurpation, l am a usurper. This
convention must nominate a candi-
date for the senate and II not my
self some better man."
The balloting on the proposition
then began. After the result was an
bounced. Senator Shively began a
speech as permanent chairman.
When Shively concluded his speerh
he called for the report of the
resolution committee and its report
was adopted as the platform of the
convention. The platform de-
Hoances the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act AS master piece of injustice"
condemns the Republican party OF
Indiana for its failure in state con-
ycniion TO meet the tariff issue in a
plain manner. fayors the levy of an
income tax. opposes a ship subsidy
BIN and the indiscriminate use of the
power Of Injunction courts without
notice to the defendants and without
= rearing.
The names of ten-candidates were
presented to the convention when a
nomination for United States sena-
Tor was asked.
lonn w. Kern and Thomas Tag
gar led on the first ballot. Kern
Received sos votes and Taggart 22s,
On the second ballot Taggart cas-:
me iSa votes of Marion county for
Kern. Kern received 645 votes un-
Official. which was little short OF
loo necessary for the nomination.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
Judge Charles Lynch Hands
Down a Number Of Di-
vorce DEGREES.
-
Case 10 nEAalA NINrN
CASE is REiMANDED
To the Criminal Court for a
New Trial-Judge
Jacobs Sits.

With Judge Charles w. Lynch pre-.
siding the May term OF the circuit
court here was opened at $3.50
O'clock Monday morning. Judge
Lynch handed down the following di-
vorce DEGREES to be effective when
court costs and certain fees are paid /:
Margaret NJ. Hanger against Franz;
Hanger.
Presley A. Davisson against Mamie
DAWSON.
Evanline Koerler against John P.
Koerler.
Paul 10th against Erzebet 10th.
Martha A. McIntire against Thomas
l.. McIntire.
Judge. Lynch denied the applica.
ton of Lydia A. Parrill for divorce
from Joseph Parrill. holding that
the charge OF descrt.on had not been
Sustained.
The judgment of the criminal court
in the case of III. E. Zimmerman
convicted of magnetic healing, was
reversed and the case remanded for
Ia new trial.
Judge Lynch deched the state had
failed TO establish that Zimmerman
practieed medicine as defined by the
statue. Zimmerman is Neuro-
magnetic healer. and it is asserted
that he merely engages in rubbing
and contracting the muscles and
flesh, and manipulating.
An order of dismissal was entered
in the case of George A. Nellis
against James $. Stout. having been
settled.
The declaration was filed and gen
,eral replication made thereto in the
case of Flora S. Matile against
Claude W. Gore and others in eject
ment.
Having been settled the case OF
Joseph Garrigan against the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company
was dismissed.
Albert S. Fleming. member of the
Marion county bar, and Samuel
Heimlick, of the Ohio county bar,
were admitted to practice.
The trial OF the case of d. c,
,Louchery against Hiram Lynch was
then begun with Judge Thomas P.
Jacobs presiding.
Louchery brough the suit to re.
cover $3.50 under an agreement in
which, he claims, Lynch agreed 10
drill oil or gas wells on two leases
on the sadler farm in Doddridgc
county alouchery and Henry Hawke!
took hut failed to do so.
| The law docket for the first day
was called and cases were continued
as follows:
Webster County Bank VS.. C. H.
Collins ct al, First National Bank o
New Martinsville against T. NJ.
Jackson, Webster County Bank VS.
Annie T. Kelley ct al, Merchants
National Bank against James H
Watson ct al, Joseph H. McDermot
Tvs. Thomas A. Hcneghan, G. Il. Cor
rick, admir-, VS.. NJ. B. Strader
Charles H. Springer VS.. gHezzie Hol
den, ,Broaddus institute ys. Molli
/ A. Nusbaum. Willie Wolfe ct al Ks
Charles e. Lamberd and sarsl
WEIGH vs.. NJ. w. Grayson.
Cases were dropped as follows:
4 It. NJ. Jackson vs.. City of Clarks
burg, William o. Myers vs.. Andre'
j. stager ct al, James Clark Distil
In. ,r,,mn,nv vs Hoster-Colunlbu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
STEAMER STRANDS.

NORFOLK, Va, May 2-The Ger
man steamer. Roland, from Calves.
ton for Bremen stranded on the
North caplina coast during a dense
fog last night. The vessel, which
carries a cargo OF cotton, lies in an.
easy position.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
LABOR ENDORSES sen. SCOTT
RuRlEp Al HOLY GROSS.

The funeral of Anatasia Kloposky,
wife OF Peter KloposlSy. OF Columbia
Nine, was held Monday morning with
burial at Holy Cross cemetery here.
She died Saturday morning after an
illness. Her husband and four chill.
dren survive her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
BROUGHT TO JAIL.

Sam Polett, of w7lsonburg. was
brought to jail Saturday night to serve
time in default of bail to keep the
peace pne year at the instance of
Marie and Pasauall Ro.ondo. whdSl
he had threatened bodily harm He
was committed by Justice John r.
Flynn. tS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
LIBERTY SOUGHT
BY Charles Morse Through
a Writ of Habeas Cor
pus in Court.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May a.
Martin w. Littleton today asked
leave of the Supreme Court of the
United States TO file petition FOR 4
writ of habeas corpus in behalf OF
Charles w. Morse, New York ice
king. Four reasons were given why
his sentence should he set aside.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
MUST Be TRIED
Supreme Court Decid e $
Against Former Secretary
of the Sugar Trust.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May q
Charles n. Heike. former SECRETARY
of the American Sugar Company,
must stand trial on an Indictment
for conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment OF sugar duties. 4. was so de-
cided today by the supreme court of
the United States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
BETTER INTER- OPERATION.

Since undergoing surgical opera
ton Saturday. Judge John w. Mason
has been steadily Improving at his
home at Falrmont and he is resting
comfortably. A diseased portion of a
muscle, which pressed against his
and made breathing difIicult.
was removed. W
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
sAn.s FOR corENHAGEN.

KEEL, Prussia, May Col. Roosc-
yeli sailed this morning for copen-
aasen The party left Amsterdam
at : oclocl, last night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May -
The nomination of John Robins to be
postmaster at Jackson. O., was sent
to the Senate today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-05-05
impossible to be Well

Il is impossible to be WELL simply impossible, if the
bowels constipated You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, suffer the consequences Undgested
material waste products, poisonous substances must be
removed from the body at least each day. or there
will be trouble. sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease Ask
Your doctor about Ayers Pills He knows why they act
directly on the liver. Trust him. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
DROPPED HOT STOVE
HE STOLE AND RAN
Negro Couldn't Hold It While an
Officer Questioned
Him.

BALTIMORE, August 13.-While Pa
trolman Kelly of the northwestern dis
trict was standing on the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Baker street
his attention was attracted by a negro
coming down the avenue with a small
sized cook stove under one arm and a
parlOr chair under the other.
"Moving?" inquired the guardian of
the peace, as the negro approached.
Yes, sah!' returned the negro, cast
ing side glance at the nickel shield on
the policemans coat
While the patrolman piled the uues-
lions the negro became restless. He
jumped around as If he had ST. Vitus'
dance. The policeman noticed this and
stepped forward to place him under ar
rest, when the negro dropped the stove
and chair and started down the street
on dead run
He was caught and the stove recov-
cred. 1t was found to be red hot
When he was arraigned before Justice
Tyson this morning, charged with the
larceny of the stove and chair, the
negro gave his name as Edward Rice,
55S Orchard street. Mrs Florence Webb
of 622 George street and August Bedger
of S21 Pennsylvania avenue appeared
and identified the articles as their prop
erty. Rice was committed for the ac-
ton of the criminal court.