davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04
"But ] have none, Sin"

but l have none, sir"
But you have lately got married. +"
Yes, but can you call that side
line, Mr. Jones?"
Technically, it may not be-"
"You needn't fear that having a wife
is going to bring me in off a trip any
sooner"
ooh, don't It is the fear that hav-
ing wife at home you'll want to stay
out on the road altogether"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

Commander Peary his ecurng the
worst frost in the south Lucky he nced bring
ing polar atmosphere into that section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

Dentists national oncave have decTeed that teeth shall
graduation into their profession Will the BARRIERS
follow suit that badated tonsOraist may plant
striped pole?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-04

with treeinch guns 215O yards
artillery practice that promises reception hos
tile landing party 1t is the record just made at Sandy Hook
The oasis., 1910-11-19

city. Just what enlargements are in contemplation by the c. <. A. of their smelter can only be surmised, but something in that line is confidently expected. It is known that the mines of the c. x A. and the s. < P. at Bisbee could double the ore output at any time it is desirable to make such an increase in the output. The out put of the c. & A. smelter last month amounted to something over 100000, or about 100000 less than the output for the record month of the year. The present c. x A. smelter plant could easily produce two or three millions more if such an increase in output was desired.
 Miami Messenger; This week the Summit mine, better known as the old Gibson property, begins shipping ore from Miami to the Old Dominion Shelter. Under the new management this property has been put in splendid condition and extensive preparations have been made to make large daily ship ments, The ore will average 32 per cent copper and the develop ment work that is now being car ried on has disclosed an unlimited ore body varying from 5 to 40 per cent copper. This mine already has produced enough high grade ore to make its former owners rich and will continue to produce for an indefinite period. The stock of this company will be listed on the Boston Stock market on the 18th. A churn drill from the Cactus has been moved to the Summit, and is now in use.
 Benson Press: This week Geo. w. Swain, of Tombstone, who is manager of the Mabel mine, stop ped over in Benson a few hours, en route to Phoenix, and while here showed, The Benson Press peak of Dragoon mountains east of town, under which he has for some years been tunneling to reach a great copper ledge that crops out on top. In between 400 and 500 feet the miners cut a vein of gold and silver, rich enough to ship at profit. At present the ore is hauled to Tombstone, be- cause the manager lives there, where he has owned a residence for many years, but MT. Swain said Benson is the logical shipping point, as the haul will be down grade all the way, and no farther than to Tombstone, where there is a hill to climb. The mine is due east of Benson, and south of the s. p. main line.
The oasis., 1910-11-19

Tombstone Prospector A num- Der of leasers about the Tombstone district are industriously at work and doing we'll at the State of Maine, Bunker Hill, Toughnut and other groups; some ore ship ments are reported and all hope iul of uncovering big ore bodies.
 Bisbee Review: One of the large ore bodies of the Superior x Pitt. sburg, encountered in this Del Norte claim and which ran to the line dividing the Del Norte and Hardscrabble claim on the 1500 and 1000 levels, has been cut by the Copper Queen, owner of the Hardscrabble, H on both the 1900 and 1900 levels. This new strike by the Queen has not yet been developed to great extent, but it is expected that it will prove as valuable an assett of the Queen as 1t was for the Superior x Pittsburg.
 Parker Post: Recent develop ment work on the property of the Golden State Mining company, located in the Whipple Wash, near Parker, has resulted in most sen- sational discoveries. A short time ago Charles Adams, who has charge of the prospect work for the com pany, found pieces of float that were practically "lousy" with gold. This float was picked up near the bottom of precipitous mountain and showed every evidence of com ing from higher up the hill. After systematically prospecting the ground, an outcrop of rich gold. bearing rock was found near the apex of the mountain, where in- dications pointed it as being the place from which the float origi- nally came from.
 Miami Messenger: The finish ing touches are being applied to the big power house, boiler room and concentrator of the Miami nine, and nearly all of the machin- cry for the operation of such is in place. The concentrate tunnel is completed and workmen are now engaged in transferring ore from the dumps to the ore bins, prepar. atory to starting the concentrator. The underground force is being gradually increased, there being in all about 500 men now employ ed at the mine. The huge pipes for the concentrator water system are nearly all laid and connection with the wells that are now being dug and the erection of a number of concrete water tanks is all that remains to be done to complete the cOmpany's water system.
 Bisbee Review: While nothing vas given out after the visit of the controlling directors and officers of the Calumet < Arizona company at the smelter last week, it is believ- ed that they are planning extensive work at their plant during the coming year. Immediately after the directors returned home Gen. eral Manager Greenway of the c. E A., James Wood, smelter su- perintendent of the same company and Dr. L. D. Ricketts of the Greene-Cananea, left for an ex- tended trip which will take them to the copper camps of Montana.
The oasis., 1910-11-19
MINING NEWS.

q Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines Of Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
CONCERT OF DEBUssY MUSIC.
Large Audience in New Theatre At
tests French Composer Popularity.

Whatever may be the ultimate fate of
the music OF Claude Debussy, little doubt
could have remained regarding his present
popularity with New York audiences In the
minds OF those who were present yesterday
afternoon in The New Theatre at the con-
cert Of the French composers music. given
by the New York Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the leadership of Walter Danrosch
Practically every seat in the theatre was
taken and the applause was in like pro-
portion.
The programme was one of unusual in
terest. no less than four numbers being
played for the first time in New York These
new numbers were a nocturne, Les ST.
renes,' with women's chorus: AzaePs air
from IL Enfant Prologue sung By George
Harris; LIE Jet d'Eau,'' on a poem by
Baudelaire. sung by Miss Julia Heinrich,
and a "Marche Ecossais''
Les Sirenes" was a characteristic De-
busy composition. evanescent in atmosphere
and delicate in texture II was sung eff
fectively by a wonans chorus from the
musical Art Society, under the leadership
of Frank Danrosch- Mr.. Harris made the
most of the air from ''L'Enfant Prologue :"
an air marking an early stage in Debussy's
development. and Miss Heinrich, If vocally
not tnnpeccable. evidently understood the
spirit OF the composer in her singing of
lie Jet Eau" The "Msrche Ecossai. 3"
which concluded the programme, was
rather apart from Debussy's most charac-
teristic style, ending with spirit and a
dash that brought instant response from
the audience.
The rest OF the programme consisted of
Air de Danse'' and "Cortege," from
LEnfant Prologue a nocturne, "Fetes"
two movements from the string quartet. the
prelude TO "L'Apres midi dun faun," three
choruses to words by Charles, Duke Of Or
leans. sung by g chorus from the Musical
Art Society. and a rrlinuet and an ara
besQue for flute, played by George Barrere
The playing Of the orchestra was always In
harmony with the spirit of the composition.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
SERMON IN NEW CHURCH.
Bedford Presbyterian Building To Be
Dedicated on Sunday.

The Rev. s. Edward Young, who became
pastor of the Bedford Presbyterian Church.
Nostrand avenue and Dean street. Brook
lyn, a few months ago. when his radical
church work in Pittsburg had brought him
prominence. preached the sermon yester-
day at the informal opening OF the new
church, built since his coming. His topic
was, What Makes a Sanctuary Precious"
and the text. ST. John, xviii, 2, Jesus
oftentimes resorted thither with his dis
ciples."
The Rev. Dr. Henry van Dyke. OF Prince
ton University. Is expected to preach the
dedicatory sermon at the formal opening
on Sunday. The Rev. Mr.. Young said:
Let this sanctuary signify to us refuge.
rest, recreation between the shocks of bat
tie from which we came. 10 which we go.
Somebody lent Jesus Gethsenlane for
shelter and refreshment nook betwixt his
trying tasks and the onslaughts OF the
emy. Likewise our meeting chamber is
TO be a resort, not an abode; a renewing
oasis. not the journeys goal; rendezvous,
not grand review Before us gigantic
wrongs daring US TO right them. Before US
struggles, burdens, griefs. Within us
conscience and eternal hope. Now to the
CONQUEST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
PAULIST CELEBRATION.
Cardinal Gibbons Expected to Attend
Services Tonight.

The Paulist Fathers will begin a five
days celebration of the founding of the
order tonight with services in the Church
OF st. Paul the Apostle, at Columbus ave-
rue and 59th street Thousands of Catho-
lies, including high Church dignitaries, will
take part in the various services arranged
Cardinal Gibbons Is expected TO be present
at the service tonight and at the solemn
pontificsl mass TO be celebrated tomorrow
morning by Archbishop Farley. On each
evening thereafter until the close OF the
celebration there will be a special choral
service and benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament.
The fathers plan TO close the celebration
with a great laymens meeting in Carnegie
Hall on the evening OF February 2. 1t was
announced that Archbishop Farley will pre-
side. and that the work Of the Paulist Fs-
theirs will be explained with special atten-
ton to their promotion of harmony be-
tween Catholic teachings and the ideals Of
the American Republic.
In connection with the celebration jubilee
committee, composed OF prominent Catholic
business men OF this city. has been organ
izsd for the purpose Of raising 100000 10
erect new headquarters for the Paultsr
Fathers in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Annie Russell. playing Viola il
..rwelfth Night" will sing a song when
ctaI,esDeare's comedy is presented at The
New Theatre on Wednesday evening 1t is
heIieved at The New Theatre that il was
the nlavwrigflt's Intention that Viola should
sing the air.
blanche Ring comes back TO Broadway
nm Monday, February z. when she will
omen at the Herald Square Theatre in THE
yankee Girl" which was written by George
" Hobart and Silvio Helm. Her support
ing company is headed by Harry Gilfoil
benefit performance arranged by Mrs
xuiIIisn, Morris for the House of Rest, at
Inwood, will be given in the winter gar
5en atop the American Music Hail on
r-brrsday evening, February g.
Roland Hinton Perry painter and sculp-
TOR is working on oil painting OF John
nsason. which Will be exhibited in the
Iobbv of the Hackett Theatre when Mr.
Mason opens his New York engagement
an Monday, January 81. in his new play.
..rJone So Blind" by Ernest Poole.
..rhe Watcher" viii! open at the Comedy
Theatre on Thursday evening, instead of
"wednesday. as was announced The cast
,,,,I,des percy Haswell Catherine Coun-
tiss Thurlow Bergen and John Emerson.
rrba Shuberts announce that they will
crescent in the near future a play called
..Th. Revolutionary Wedding" from
nanish play by Sophus MichaeIis. The
author and his wife were the guests ut a
dinner given by the Scandinavian Reading
society ia Brooklyn last night
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
AIDING UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
Cooperation of j. Eads How's Com
mittee for Unemployed Men Wanted.

Mrs. E. Stewart. of the Womens Munich
pal Ownership League, has written TO ].
Eads How. chairman OF the Unemployed
Committee. proposing to cooperate with
his committee in behalf of unemployed
women.
Mrs. Stewart established a restaurant
for poor women at No. SO Bowery. next
door to the headquarters Of the Unem-
ployed Committee, and both were served
with notices to quit on the same day be-
cause the buildings We're TO be torn down
to make way for bridge improvements.
My plan now" said Mrs. Stewart, 'is
10 cooperate with the Unemployed Com
n1ittee in jointly leasing the abandoned
69th Regiment armOry. near where the
Bowery runs into Third avenue. The IN
employed men could have their Sunday
afternoon meetings, followed by a free
luncheon, and the unemployed women
could have similar meetings, followed by
a free luncheon. during the week
There are many decent women who are
unemployed We do not hear much Of
them. but they are entitled to as much
consideration as the men
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
OBITUARY.
EZRA kENDAI-I

SieVeland, Jan. 23-Ezra Kendall, the
eoiheoiah' oied from apoplexy to-day in a
'"na'oriom at Martinsville. Ind. The first
"e"s Oh MS death received by his friends.
save ohiy MS Immediate family, was when
'ne oody was brought to Cleveland to-
night.
t"r. hendall closed his season in The
vinegar Buyer at Seattle three weeks ago
because or Ill health. II completed his
l"enty-ninth season on the stage. He was
porn IN Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
rorty-nine years ago
Ezra Kendall, whose varied career dates
rack more than half a century, achieved
MS nrst success Of note as a quaint char
acter In We, Us & Co" This success
prompted him to go out as the leading
nan in A Pair Of Kids which he played
all over the country.
AT that time there was a strong demand
Tor performers in vaudeville, and this led
Mr. Kendall to turn his attention to that
branch Of amusement. After several
months OF success in vaudeville he entered
the Primrose and West minstrel company
for the season of 1ss7-'9s A few years
later he returned to vaudeville. In 1904 he
made one of his greatest successes as
The Vinegar Buyer He had undertaken
a revival OF this piece when he was taken
Ill on January in Oakland, Cal
Mr.. Kendall married Jennie Dunn in
1886. and had six children. There was
much surprise at his death last night in
theatrical circles here where he was well
known A telegram of confidence was sent
to Mrs. Kendall by the directors of the
W hfte Rats. of which Mr.. Kendall was the
second Big Chief.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
JAPANESE ACTOR HELD UP.
Malone Officials Thought Tamamoto
Was Being Struggled In.

A special train, carrying Miss Maxine FL
lott and her company from Montreal to
New York was held up for nearly an hour
at Malone, n. Y, while the United States
immigration officials investigated the iden-
tity of T. Tamamoto, actor, who is a
native of Japan but whose physical reser-
bance 10 a Chinanaan secured him the role
OF a Chinese cook in THE Inferior Sex"
Miss Eliotts new play.
The officials at Malone are more than
usually alert at present, owing TO the re-
ported bringing of Orientals from Canada
TO the United States at this point, contrary
10 the Chinese exclusion act. Tamsmoto
had neither a passport nor the requisite
amount of money. and was all but locked
up In the detention house at Malone. His
identity was finally established through pa
pers in his trunk, which was in one Of the
sealed baggage cars going through in bond
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
WILLIAM w. NEWCOMB.

William W. .Newcomb, retired broker.
died suddenly yesterday from pneumonia
at his home, No. 1159 Dean street, Brook
lyn. Mr., Newcomb was taken i'll on Sat
urday with heavy cold, which developed
rapidly into the fatal malady.
Mr.. Newcomb was born at Pittstown,
n. Y, in 1892. He received his early edu-
cation in Albany. and shortly afterward
became the representative there for New
York brokerage firm. At the age of TWEEN
ty, at the request of the firm, he came to
this city. Later he became a member Of
the frm and remained actively engaged in
the concern up to three years ago, when
he retired because Of ill-health. Mr. New
comb who was a cousin of the late Simon
Newcomb the astronomer, was the last of
the family, of twelve children. He leaves
wife, one son and two daughters. No
arrangements for the funeral have been
made
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
HOLD M'AULEY ANNIVERSARY.
Memorial Tablet to G. E. Ballou,
Former Head of Mission, Unveiled.

The McAuIey Cremorne Mission cele-
brated its twenty-eighth anniversary last
night in it's temporary home. at No. 10s
West 31st street Occasion was taken to
unveil a memorial tablet TO the Rev.
Charles E. Ballou, who for seventeen years
prior to his death IN April was supertn-
tendent of the mission. Charles NJ. Jessup,
treasurer of the mission, presided and paid
a tribute to Mr.. Ballou and his work.
The principal address was made by the
Rev George z. Hite, OF the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. White Plains.
Mrs. Ballou. who is affectionately called
Mother Ballou'' by the frequenters OF the
mission and who has carried on toe work
since the death Of her husband. told of the
work done in the last year.
The tablet, which has been placed tenn
porarily on the wall of the meeting room
of the present quarters, was presented to
the mission largely through gifts from
men and women who had been led to a
better life through the teaching of Mr..
Ballou.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum of Ma
tural History.
Meeting of the Church Periodical Club No Ala
Lafayette street, II a. m.
Luncheon OF the Printing Ink Manufacturers
Hotel Astor. l p. m.
Meeting of the Clio Club. Hotel Astor. 2 p. m.
Fifteenth anniversary of the National Society OF
New England Women. Delmonico's. 3 D. m.
Discussion of the white slave traffic at meet
ing of the Women Conference OF the Soci-
ETY. for Ethical Culture. Ethical Culture
School. 63d street and Central Park West,
p. m
Senator Dolliver on The Dynamic West: Tho
Moral Uplift,'' for the benefit Of the welfare
department OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. Waldorf-Astoria. p.
Meeting OF the st. Paul School Alumni. Hotel
Astor 430 D. m
Entertainment and recePton Of the New York
Grand Central Palace p. m.
Meeting OF the Shakespeare Club, Hotel Astor,
s p m.
Celebration of the hftieth anniversary of tho
establishment OF the Panlist Community.
Church OF St Paul the Apostle, p. m.
Meeting in the interest OF the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial Institute. Carnegie Hail. $50
p. m.
Free lectures of the Board OF Education. s p m. ::
First Avenue Electricty i1rn ana Chemii,tnS near
@Charles L. Harrington; Public School S,
tist a street ovs.d and Easeeomes i.U isUenqs How
Public School 46, I56th street and 81. Niche
las avenue, France. To the Fail OF Louis
Philippe Professor Georges Castegnier:
Public school 81. No. 523 West 44th street
New Zealand. a Nation OF Workingmen -
Arthur H. Warner; Public school g. Hester
and Essex streets. Schubert Daniel Greg
ory Mason Public School 49, 1880 street
near Eighth avenue Story OF the Declara-
ton OF Independence Miss Mary v wor-
ste, sie,l' Public sch. School @ lS5 First avenue and
DR. Lewis CASTOR Leary: Public school i58
o.r No 2al East % 1a llsih street Travels IN a
School i65. 1osth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue. Folk Songs OF Germany" Walter L
Bogert: Public School iSs Lewis and East
Houston streets. Tho Post TO the High
Alps" Charles r. Hill; Institute Hall. No.
2ls East 106th street. "Dante's Divine Com
edy. Miss Mary e. Knowlton. Public
Library, No. IL East D6th street Liquids,
DIR. Frederick r. Breithut: ST. Luke's Hall.
Hudson and Grove streets, ''Persa-'' COL
onel Mesrop Newton; ST Peters Hall, Goth
street and Eighth sgenuo. 'Othelo." Will
IAN II. FieUiux,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

poreeu engaged to Miss Bessie Thomas.
u1iue ano heiress of a millionaire dyna-
aii'e manufacturer of Bay City. Mich, the
illai 'iase, however, failing to take place
ne mas Tor the last two years been one Of
eHe pioneers Of aerial navigation, and the
news OF his fathers death last year and of
iiis own succession to the family honors
Shu TO seat In the House of Lords over
LOOK MIN IN April. while he was at Pau
win the Wright brothers, taking part In
ehelr nying machine experiments. He "a
uescenoed from Simon Yorke of Dover. who
Is oescrloed as "a merchant, and a person
OF good landed estates" and who died in
1of-- His grandson, Philip Yorke, became
Loro chief Justice OF England and was
raised 10 the peerage as Lord Hardwicke
at the early age Of thirty-four being pro-
iAopeo three years fterward. at thirty
seVeh' TO the wooisack. as Lord High Chan
oelof Oh England, and to an earldom. The
siNlh earl died as Under Secretary OF State
for India in the Balfour administration
and as member of the stockbroking firm
OF BASH Montgomery & Co, in London. He
was also chief owner OF THE London Sat
urday Review
The earl has little or no landed propertv
the hnancial misfortunes which overlook
the fourth and fifth earIs having re.,,I+ad
In the alienation of all the family estates
and IN the dispersal of the family treasures.
me ancestral home of the Yorkes, winnpole
Hail. IN Cambridgeshire, with its double
avenue OF elrns three miles long, each tree
several centuries old. is now in the posses
sion of Lord Clifden, who. according to the
forKe family. secured the place at about
one-quarter of its real value by quietly buy
ing up the mortgages with which It was en-
numbered and then foreclosing
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY