davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Lueases at Pasadena.

lucases at Pasadena.
Mi. and Mrs. w. r. Lucas. promi'
nent residents of Honolulu, 7. H.,
are guests at Hotel Gulrnalda for a
time. Mr.. Lucas Is manager OF May
& Company. the largest grocery
house In Honolulu. They have recent.
ly arrived on the steamship "Manchu'
ria" in company with Mrs. Lucas sis
ter, Mrs. Barrett, and the latter's
daughters, Miss Katherine Barnett and
younger daughter, who have been
depending the winter as the guests OF
the Lucases. and who left them In
San Francisco and proceeded to their
home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Lucas
brings his new Cadillac touring car
with him and the family expect to tour
Southern Califr-'ia with Redlands az
I, their final destination. but they VIII
he in Pasadena for some weeks. Mrs.
Barnett IL the wife Of a prominent
physician Of Salt Lake CITY. and her
daughter Miss Katherine, t9ugbt In
one of the Honolulu kindergartens this
winter.--Pasaden News.
4
villa Scenes Al oould-Eresel Wedding
No such scenes of wild disorder
and hysteria ever marked a wedding
in New York as those attending the
marriage of Miss Marjorie Gwynne
Gould to Anthony J Drexel Jr. at st.
Bartholomew's Episcopal Church.
Madison avenue and Forty-fourth
street. yesterday afternoon, says the
New York World of April 90. Frantic
mobs of women fought the police with
fists and umbrellas to force their way
through the lines For time the
police were powerless to hold the
crowd in check. They only through
strenuous efforts of the reserves OF
the East Fifty-ffth street station and
half dozen mounted men restored a
semblance of order.
Even tho wedding of Miss May
Goclt and The Duke Of Roxburgho az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Captain and Mrs, Arthur Mark. who
have been occupying Mr. and Mrs, O..
". Robnson's house on Bingham ST.,
have rented Tom Mays house IN
h'nan street and will be at home 10
their friends on Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith spent
the weekend at Haleiwa.
w. Frank Pierce was given a
chicken lunch" at Haleiwa on
Thursday. by a number OF friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

As the mob was driven back those in
the front rank kicked and iabbed fui'
ously at the policemen, while those In
the next row, In their frantic attempts
to reach the common enemy, belabored
the other women over the head.
smashing their hats and causing their
coils OF hair to tumble down their
backs. And on them all the rain beat
relentlessly. Their curiosity once
gratified however, and their ardnr
more or less dampened, the women
were not as dlfiicut TO manage as
they had been when the bridal party
arrived. 'They had won their point
and were more inclined to obey the
orders OF the police, especially as the
arms OF some OF them had been grip
ped mono too gently by the oSasrer-
ated bluecoats,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Mrs Martha o. Smith of Long
Beach, Cal. arrived on the Manchuria
to visit her daughter and son-lnlaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Norton Bobo, of l7li
Auapuni street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
CUT FLOWERS at Maxson's.
TAKE UP RESIDENCE HERE-NTr

and Mrs. J. B. HendOn will move into apartments at 320 East Oak street to- day, where they will be at home to their friends. MT. and Mrs. Hendon were re- gently married at Fl PasO and have since been guests at the home of MT. HendOn s brotheT-in law and sister, MT. and Mrs J. P. Schafer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
MANY NEW CARS

MANY NEW UAKS-JOe Brown yes terday received shipment of four new automobiles for local purchasers and within the next few days, all of the new machines will be seen in the daily parade which is a feature on Broad street at almost any hour of the day. Of the consignment E. M. Hurd receives an Overland roadster, Dr. A.. F. Maisch gets a Maxwell roadster, John Nichols a similar car and s. F. Sullenberger a Maxwell touring ear.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

DRAWS THIRTY DAYs-Jim Snv- der, who created disturbance at Mi ami Sunday and caused Deputy Sher- if Spoon quite little trouble before he was arrested and brought to this city, was yesterday sent to jail for thirty days straight, by Judge II. IT. Pratt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

Shows, Warrior; Mrs. Grace Horn, Mi ami; Mrs. F. Rouft, Miami; H. A. Hamilton, Fl Paso; Leo Gale, Fl Paso; w. II. Forbes, Fl Paso; Jay c. Hills, Chicago; L. K. Winston, Los Angeles; Fred J. Perry, Los Angeles; w. c. Quaid, Courtland; II. A. Titcomb and wife, Los Angeles; Niles Herlitz, New Orleans; Mrs. II, J. Murphy, Miami ; Q. Rowe, Chicago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

CHARLES F. MUNSON-The funera services over the remains of the late Charles F.. Munson will be conduct ed from the chapel of F. l.. Jones & Sons funeral parlors this after noon at ? clock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
SHOW MAN HERE

advance agent for the "Gingerbread Man, " which will show at Dreamland February 2S, was in Globe yesterday baking arrangements for the produc, tion of his high-class musical comedy here. Mir. Robey says he is carrying fOrty-four people and promises the peo. pie of Globe a frst-elass evening of entertainment. He received a tele, gram from Fl Paso last evening that the performance in the Fl Paso theater drew a $500 house, which is the full capacity of the house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

CLUB BLoWoUT-The Commercial club gave another blowout at the clut rooms last night, which was largely attended. Supper was served during the evening and good time was gen erally enjoyed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
MIDWEEK SERVICE

midweek service of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ. Alfred. corner of Maple and First streets. The subject for the evening will be, "Is the Young Man Safe?" The meeting will begin at half past seven.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
MUNsoN FUNERAL


 vices over the remains of Charles F.. Munson will be held from the under. taking parlOrs of F. l.. Jones & Son at 9 o'clock this afternoon. Munson came here from Illinois about year ago and while working in this city as a car penter contracted a cold from which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
VIoLETS at Maxson $.

BURY CHILD-Peter, the eight months old son of Mark Vienovich, who died Monday at the home of his par ents, will be buried today. Funeral ser vices will be held from the family residence. The father is employed at the Old Dominion mine
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
MRS. HALL IMPRoVING-Mr,

Nora Hall, who recently underwent a serious operation at the Old Dominion hospital, was removed to her home on Monday and is very much improved in health. Unless she suffers a relapse her recovery is expected to be quite rapid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

LEAVE FOR TUCSoN-A. II. Eman- uel and c. l, Boucher of the Crandall contracting company, builders of the Arizona Commercial Copper company s railroad to Copper Hill, left yesterday for Tucson on business. They will re- turn to this city late this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

typhoid pneumonia developed. The Carpenters union will have charge of the services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16

HOTEL ARRIVALS-W. II. Ham, ilton, Pinto Creek; Mrs l.. Marian, Mi ami; B. O. Pickard. Gleason; J. E.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-16
BANK COMPLETED

bANh INOuIf fIbI IbD-Ihe new MI ami branch of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company has been completed and is said to be one of the finest build ings in the new town. It will replace temporary quarters which have been in use for the past few weeks,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
WEDDING FOLLOWS
ROMANCE Of navy
Miss Charlotte Edna ChOates
and Lon H. RObb, Master
at Arms, Married
Orchestra of the Cruiser West
Virginia Provides Music
for the Occasion

romance which began in the days
following the arrival of the fleet at this
city in 1908 blossomed last night in the
wedding of Charlotte Edna Choates and
Lon H. Robb. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides parents, 2111
Union street, and was attended by a
large number of friends and relatives
Rev. F. w. Clampett of Trinity church
oficiated.
The parlor was decorated with flow
ers and music was furnished by the or
chestra of the West Virginia.
The bride, who is daughter of r. A.
Choates of the Los Angeles Times, was
dressed in white silk princess gown.
She was given away by her brother.
Clarence Choates. The groom. who is a
son of p A. Robb, government land
agent of the state of Colorado, holds
the position of master at arms on the
U. 5. S. West Virginia.
The young couple leave for a trip in
the southern part of the state. On their
return the groom will return to the
warship, but will leave the service
shortly and make his home with his
bride in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
Swamping by Choppy Water Around Van Ness
Course Fails to Daunt Plucky Racers
By HERBERT HAUsER

Several thousand rowing enthusiasts
crowded the clubhouses of the Ariel.
South End and Dolphin rowing clubs
at Aquatic park, foot of Van Ness ave-
nue.. yesterday morning and afternoon
to witness the ladies' day regatta of the
Pacific Association of Amateur Oars
men.
The rowing races were scheduled to
start at 10 o'clock, but stiff breeze
was blowing and the water was quite
choppy around the outer stakes, which
necessitated the postponement Of the
races for an hour and a half. A large
number of yachts and launches from
the various clubs about the bay
anchored in the lee of Black point to
allow their many guests TO witness the
days sports.
The racing barge of the Alameda boat
club and +. B. Thorning's skif were
completely wrecked yesterday after
noon while being brought over from
Alameda aboard a launch. heavy sea
struck the launch when off the city
water front smashing the valuable
boats to bits. The loss is a heavy one
to the Alameda club and the crews
were forced to accept the hospita lity
of the Ariels and row in the latter
clubs barge, while the shell race was
called off.
The course was one and a quarter
miles, and in three of the races the
boats were swamped
The first event the Junior barge, was
probably the closest race of the day,
being started off with the crews row.
ing a SO stroke, which they main
tained for almost the entire race. The
Dolphins, rowing well inshore, captured
the honors.
: TA0T ~,
easy victory in the senior skiff event
Henry Hess of the Alamedas being
swamped before he rounded the outer
stake.
a w Brampton of the Alamedas
came in first in the junior skiff, but
was disqualified by the judges for foul
ing G. Benedict of the South Ends, who
was a close second. Wellman of the
Dolphins was swamped.
The intermediate barge event was
another unfortunate race. Starting out
at 40 stroke clip the Dolphins led
half a boats length. Returning inshore
they won quite handily. The South End
crew was swamped at the outer mark.
The Alamedas on the outer course also
took in some water. but finished, never
theless, swampipg as they crossed the
finishing line.
The senior barge event went to the
Alamedas, with the Dolphins a close
second
Immediately after the rowing races
the refreshment committee got busy.
James Cronin of the Dolphins, William
Plunkett of the Ariels and numerous
other club members say that all the
guests were plentifully provided with
sandwiches and punch.
Creased pole climbing, fancy diving.
tub races, chasing the duck and nu-
merous other swimming events enter
tained the large crowd. While refresh
ments were being served in the Ariel
house the Dolphins looked after those
who desired to dance.
During the afternoon the South End
clubs landing apron chains broke and
a number of men, women and children
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
CHAUFFEUR GIVEN
KNOCKOUT DROPS
Drugged, Robbed and Left Lying
on Sidewalk a Mile From
Scene of Crime
Fred Hurst, Victim OF Saloon
Thieves, in Critical COndi-
tiOn and Unconscious

Fred Hurst. a chauffeur residing AT
1549 Hyde street, stopped in saloon
Yesterday morning to get glass or
beer and as a result lies In a crltlcal
condition at the University hospital
The beverage given him was drussed
and he was robbed of the valuaoles ne
had on his person
Hurst was found lying ON the side
walk in front of st. Boniface's church
Golden Gate avenue and Jones street
bv a policeman at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning and was taken to the
central emergency hospital In his
pockets was found nothing except
prayer book.
Regaining consciousness for a time
he told the attendants that he had been
on his way to church and had stopped
in a saloon at the corner of California
and Kearny streets to get glass or
beer he remembered nothing
happened after he drank the beverage
and could not account for the fact that
he was found at a point more than q
mile distant from where he took the
drink He said that he had had purse
with s14 in it.
Detective James Cavanaugh from the
central office was detailed to tnVest-
gate but could secure only a partial
statement from Hurst, as the latter
quickly Iapsed into unconsciousness'
He could secure no accurate infOrma-
tion as TO the location of the saloon
There are a number of saloons IN the
immediate vicinity of California ana
Kearny streets.
During the afternoon Hurst developed
alarming symptoms and it was found
that he was suffering from septic pOis-
oning of long standing as we'll as from
knockout drops" The complication
was such that strenuous measures were
necessary. and at o'clock last night
he was transferred TO the University
hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
FEPULLO'S BAND GIVEN
A HEARTY SENDOFF
Steindorff Orchestra and Grand
Opera New Features

Farewells were in order yesterday at
Idora park, for Ferullo and his big
Italian band played their final concerts.
Thousands of music devotees, many of
whom have heard the Ferullo band a
score of times, journeyed to Idora to
hear the band for the last time, The band
goes direct to White City, one of the
big amusement resorts of Chicago,
where it is regarded as a stellar at
traction.
Ferullos farewell concerts were char
acteristic of his successful five weeks
at Idora. Selections which called forth
round after round of applause and at
times set the vast audience to cheers
followed one after another until the
Carmen" fantasie, which was greeted
with wild enthusiasm. Following came
the Star Spangled Banner while the
entire audience rose in respect Of the
national anthem. Hardly had the final
strains died away when there were
shouts of "Buon viagg1o" "Goodby
Ferullo!" Come again." and a general
burst of applause which lasted for
many minutes.
An attraction of the same high stand
ard, but entirely different in charac-
ter, will begin this afternoon, when the
lie Brun grand opera company and Paul
Steindorffs superb symphony orchestra
VIII give concerts every afternoon and
evening in the band shell. Steindorff
and his orchestra will occupy the first
half of the program, with selections
both classical and popular After the
intermission the LIE Brun company, an
organization of opera stars. will enter
tain in selections from the popular
grand operas. This afternoon "Pagli-
acci'' will be rendered, the feature be-
ing a solo by Arthur Dean, the barry
tone. For the evening the second act
from Martha" will compose the bill
The different operas will be heard
every afternoon and evening for a
!
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
pulled out of the water by the officials
none the worse for their wetting.

pulled out of the water by the officials
none the worse for their wetting.
The events resulted as follows:
Junior barge for Alden Anderson cup,
won by Dolphin No. 1, consisting of:
Stroke, L. Seharfer; No. ). C.>J. Doughty; No.
2 II. Mckean; No. l. r. Rocca; coxswain,
G.. Kenniff second South Ends, and Alamedas
third Time, min - sec.
Senior skin for the John l.. Herget
cup, won by Oscar NIohr of the Dolphins; sec
ond, Louis d. Weinand Dophins. Time min.
80 sec.
Junior skim race for Henry Peterson cup, won
Nicini. Dolphins. Time. min and As sec.
Intermediate barge race for the Mulcrevy cup,
won by the Dolphins stroke. Al Hagerdorn;
No. 3, W. Stein; No =, G. Hagerdom; No. 1.
II. Gerdes; coxswain, G. Kennih. Alamedas sec
oDd. Time, min. and sec
Senior barge for P. H. Mccarthy cup.
by the Alamedas; stroke, IL. G. Nielsen:
No. g. W. F.: Steinmetz; No. ., Henry Hess;
No. l. A w. Brampton; coxswain, D. Kehn Dol
phins second South Ends third. Time. . min.
and 90 sec.
Tub race won by Wheatly of the South Ends
and Doughty of the Dophins
Chasing the duck, won by Jack Hunt of the
South Ends.
Greasy pole contest. won by wheatIy of the
SOuth Ends
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
THE0SOPHISTS HONOR
MEMORY OF FOUNDERS
Society Presents Mystical Three
Act Play

A mystical play in three acts by
Weller Van Hook. N. D.. entitled The
Promise to Return was the main fea-
1ure Of the exercises held by the The
osophical society at Golden Gate Com
mandery hall last night. the occasion
being white lotus day in memory of the
founders Of the society. These were
Il P. Blavatsky, H S. Olcott and w. Q.
Judge.
The parts were taken by William J.
Walters. c. Jinarajadasa and Darwin
A Allen.
The first part of the program was de-
voted TO readings by Mrs. II. Taffinder
and Mrs. Dora Rosner; music by Theo-
dor salmon and an address on the com
memoration Of theosophical workers by
c. Jinara Jadasa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
GIRL MISTAKES POISON
FOR CANDY AND DIES
Indian Woman Gives Pills to
Her Child After Tasting Them

PHOENIX, May S.-Agnes Wiley,
daughter Of an educated Indian family,
died today at Mesa after eating sugar
coated strychnine pills which she mis-
took for candy.
The family had moved only yesterday
into house vacated by another family
and the little girls found the pills.
She took them to her mother, saying
she had found some candy.
The mother tasted one, and being de-
ceived by the sugar told the child TO
eat the rest of the pills. In a few min
utes the child was in commissions and
died
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
Protests by Pastors

OAKLAND, May S-A crusade agains
the proposed Jeffries- johnson prize figh
was launched by the ministers of Oak
land from their pulpits tonight. Fore
most among them were Rev. Homer
Vosburgh, pastor of the First Baptis
church of Oakland; Rev. A. w. Palmer
pastor of the Plymouth Congregations
church of Oakland, and Rev Richard NJ
Vaughan, pastor of the First Baptis
church of Berkeley.
Rev Mr.. Vosburgh spoke at lengt
on the subject before the sermon. H
said in part:
The difference between the sem
timent which prompted the first
fourth of July celebration in this
country and that which evidently
will underlie the coming celebra-
tion on the part of a great many of
our citizens, should this contest be
permitted to proceed is most ap-
palling. In the first instance, the
day was celebrated because it
marked the first step in a glorious
cause, in the establishment of the
freedom of this great country and
in the upholding of its honor. moral
sense and obligation to God.
Should aS dl this ot2nde GGntest take place
have a higher ideal to work to-
will celebrate because one man of
one race has overcome one of an
other, in a most brutal and vulgar
exhibition an exhibition that
would redourd to the everlasting
shame and dishonor of the commu-
nifty.
We know that the championship
of the world is at stake in this
struggle; that it will be not mere
sparring bout, but a prize fight
Rev. Richard M. Vaughan spoke a
follows:
The Jeffries-J Johnson encounter,
so widely advertised if it takes
place will be disgrace to Alameda
county, to California and to the
United States. We will class our
selves with peoples whose public
amuSementS are bullfghts and
gladiatorial shows.
There is not a reputable state in
the union which would permit this
fight Andrew Carnegie told us
bluntly that San Francisco is Sc
riously hurt by it's reputation for
prizefights. San Francisco? This
brutal exhibition is slated for Ala
media county, whose citizens boast
of it as the special home of culture
and respectability.
IT is plainly forbidden by the law.
If the law is inadequate Texas has
left us precedent. Rather than
suffer the state to be disgraced bv
proposed heavy weight encounter
the governor called the legislature
in special session to enact laws
which made it impossible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

In the morgue lies the body of the
aged man who fell from a cliff at
seventeenth and Ashbury streets
Thursday night sustaining a fracture
of the skull. He died at the Lane hos
pital yesterday. He was about so years
of age and had the appearance of a
laboring man. but there was nothing
about his clothing to give any indica-
ton of his identity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09

Only 10 per cent of German school
boys, it is said. go in for athletics
as against IS per cent of British.
From 5000 to 5000 pineapple plants
can be raised on an acre of land, each
plant producing one pineapple. They
bring about 20 cents each during the
winter months
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
VOLUME CVIL.-NO. 160.
Amateur Rowing Clubs Hold
Successful aquatic Carnival

Upper reading outside euh Ends Aamedn N%Tn and
wlungg gemed pokcnhst
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-09
governor ASKED
TO stop fight
Petition Signed by 200 Resi-
dents of PotrerO at Presby=
terian Church
Pastors Protest Against Tender
loin Conditions and Proposed
Jeffries=JOhnsOn Contest

Resolutions attacking the legality of
prize fights in California and calling
upon the governor of the state and the
authorities of Alameda county to pre-
vent the Jeffries-Johnson fight, planned
for July 4, in Emeryville, were drawn
up and signed last night by more than
200 residents of the Potrero district.
The meeting was held in the Olivet
Presbyterian church, corner of Mis-
souri, and Nineteenth streets, and was
addressed by the pastor. Rev. William
E. Parker. protest against the ex-
listing tenderloin conditions was also
registered.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-26
ooMmeNesMeNr kxtReless.
Play Of Princess Tonisht--cradusting
prouram Tomorrow Nluht,

| Play Of Princess Toniaht--oradustin
Program Tomorrow Night.
This evening at the King opera
ouse. beginning promptly al $3.50 the
graduating class OF the Greenyillt
hsh SCHOOL assisted by several pU
pAs OF other grades, will play the bean
l.iul and classical story THE PRIV
cess Tennysons great masterpiece,
About 50 pupils take part in this play
and neither expense nor time ha,
been spared to make this the most a,
active play that has been at the
King ior long time There are stil
some good reserved seats but you
win have TO came early this morninp
10 get one, rs they sold rapidly yes
terday.
Friday evening beginning at $50
the Following commencement program
viii be given:
invocation Rev. c. Pugsley.
Chorus" Slumber Song words by
Sir Walter Scott music by sullivan
Glass.
salutatory Perseverance," Miss
Gertrude Cantrell
Oraton-'The Increasing PURPOSE.
Herbert Childress.
Music-Christian Church Sunday
School Orchestra.
Essay-The American Girl as Seen
Through The Christy Pictures--AIis.
Ruby Mitchell
Chorus "serenade,' Schubert
Glass.
Essay--"The Highway" Miss Hattie
Clio Smith
Music-Christian Church sunda,
School Orchestra.
Valeiictory--"What America Means
to the World David Kelly.
Presentation Of Scholarship Certin
Gates and Diplomas.
BenedictiOn-Rev. w. 4, Graham