davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
M'CROSSON BILL
GRANTS rights
Continued from Page ~

the Secretary of War: Provided fur
Their, That during the occupation OF
said military reservation by troops
the said company shall furnish, free
of charge. all the water needed for
post or encampment purposes, and, In
case an electric power plant is erect
ed by said company, it will furnish
power to the United States. If re-
quired, and, If It be obtainable with
out interference with the irrigation
supply, at not to exceed one cent per
kilowatt hour, measured at the dy-
namos.
Approved February G, 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
MONDAY
I have grown to believe that the

have grown to believe that the
one thing worth arriving at is the
simplicity of heart and life; that
ones relations with others should be
direct and not diplomatic; that pow
er leaves bitter taste in the mouth ;
that meanness and hardness and cold
ness are the unforgivable sins; that
convent onality is the mother Of
dreariness; that pleasure exists, not
in virtue of material conditions, but
in the joyful heart.-A. C. Benson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Special Commissioner Campbell has
been doing most everything hut get
Immigrants. judging from the reports
that issue from the Immigration
Board, A few results now and then
would be gratifying to the taxpayers
who are furnishing the coin for the
experience gained by the Boards
agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Can 1t be that the Governor is back
ing the Kau ditch bill In order to get
! rid Of the Public Land Board that
was created by the last amendment
; OF the Organic Act? There seems lit
tie doubt that the proposed McCros-
son amendment will upset good
share of what has once passed
through the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

When the President selects rs Chief
Justice OF the United States I Dlmi
who is an ex-Confederate. a Demo-
crat and a Catholic, Il is pretty safe
to say that the barriers of prejudice
in the nation have been effectially
leveled. or the appointment will Gre
ate an awful row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

will fight as long as life lasts, just as
Americans will fight. And their code
of ethics differ in no wise, as to the
time when man or nation ought
to fight from that of Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Commissioner General Keefe is
making record as most ravenous
seeker after information. This is one
Of the few places on earth where he
will find no opposition to his getting
down deep into exact conditions and
finding the exact truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

When the men from WASHINGTON
get through making their investiga-
tons of officials and conditions in Ho-
nolulu, we hope they will wind up by
urging the authorities to proceed
with the work for which money has
been so literally appropriated by
Congress,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Seattle's discovery that contraband
opium is entering that port was pos
sibly prompted by the activity of Ho-
nolulu officers who found that opium
was coming here from the mainland
rather than the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Every man is anxious to have his
city make a record of increased pop
ulation, but when he looks at the
grand total of one hundred and one
millions he sometimes has to stop
and think whether it would not be
better to distribute and assimilate the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Though the local Ohio society will
doubtless be glad to see Brother Cot
trill, 1t will probably be happier II
forced to celebrate the appointment
of Honolulu man as Collector of In-
ternal Revenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

More people are coming to Homo
lulu next year whether sugar is sold
at one cent or ten cents pound.
More people make more business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Perhaps the President will decide
that th', only way to unite Hawaii is
to appoint an outsider aud thus be
certain everyone will join in fighting
him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

At the present rate of progress
Walter Drake will be holding down
the position of Collector of Internal
Revenue when the next President
takes office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

Honolulu is a pretty good town, let
the population figures he what trey
may That's the reputation that
makes any town grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12

A bachelor laughs inwardly when he
Is in company with lot of married
women who feel sorry for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
DECEMBER 10, 1910

great numbers of foreigners who are
entering the cities and overcrowding
the centers of population.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-12
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Sug
ar: 90 degrees test, 3.SGc. Previous
quotation, 4.05c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MAY IA 1910

tunes win make sim another essay into
tine experimental realm nest week.
Manager EImure who runs the New
York hotel and incidentally maintains
% theatrical exchange. believes that
Salt Lake wIlI welcome round of tho
standard Odd plays at popular prices.
lia nd-. therefore. leased the house on
Cd venture has engaged the wen known
actor Luke CusgraNc and will sell
scat 10 any part of the house for 10
cents without amy extra charge for
reese wing. The hr-t play will be 'liU
Van WIuE.D.' with Mr. COsgruvc Ice
Cine part nude famous by Joe Jcfcr-
SON aud Jim Horne. The support ln-
g.uHn. g r Scrolls g. L. Ions, El-
hrdE. Holland Harry Babb. Loaiy
Don suIaty tine latest Zoo stage nome
do plumeD and Muricl Arud-
FACING THE MUSIC.
AN next week 100 the Daniels thoatcr.
The Mack. Leone stock company will
produce Henry b. DIxcy's comedy sue
eo-s "Fucing the Music" the play in
which Sir DiNcy made one OF his great
est personal hits 10 is story OF Eng
lsh life. and like many other come
dies. deals with three or four people
OF HE same name. occupying the same
fiat
Mr. Mack controlled the rights Tor
this play for three years and leased DC
two years ago TO James J. Corbctt, who
once played u al the salt Lake theater.
II has generally been considered that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

NENT the financial difficulties
~ Of the Metropolitan Opera COM
~ pany in Chicago. T.. a. clip
ringer writes plain letter %
the Chicago Daily Tribune. lie says
the merchant who buys goods AZ 50
a ward and sells at a loss Of " yard
Is usually satisfied with one such eX-
,,a7ience But not SD the Metropolitan
Opera company. Year after year It
buys opera at s. when the real mar
ket value is not above So. He writes
the following paragraph;
considering the present market
price Of opera, the price the Metro
politan company pays for its artists
Is ridiculous Is Il necessary? BY no
means. The American managers are
masters OF the situation They pay
the foreign artists two or three times
az much as musical Europe will pay
them. and then abuse the American
public for not paying the bills. In con
sidoratlon Of this the foreign artists
viii not even do US the honor Of sing
ing in our own language. The whole
thing IS inartistic, unbusiness-like and
absurd. II it ia impossible TO get these
artists for less money, let them re-
main In Europe Tor a year on two ana
they will see great light.
Mr. Clippinger says that there Is no
paying market IN Chicago for 81 opera
In a foreign tongue. Also. that New
Works boast Of musical interest does
not amount To much In the face ot "A
81 .OOO. 600 deficit az the Metropolitan
opera in that city
MIR Clippiugers analysis Is better
than his suggested method of altering
the situation. Whatever the rest OF the
country wants or does not want, fash
ionable New York society must have
its opera n will not spare singers for
a two years punitive sojoutn IN
Frlropa opera a the one great way
In which fashionable society can make
a public display Of its exclusion Of the
rest 81 mankind Fashionable society
needs this opportunity and cannot give
IL up In the Ideal cause or bettcrns
operate conditions for the rest OF the
country A. the same time, this tactl
tious condition existing in New YORK
is not % be superimpoEed upon the
country at random other cities of the
country cannot be compelled TO pay for
the whims and foibles Of New York
society other cities viii strike as chi
cago has struck When the conducting
of opera ceutranzing IN New York be
comes too absurdly extravaganza busl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
THEATER GOSSIP

Miss Irene NaubruRh, who has for
many years been "a leading lady in Lon
don. will mako an American tour at the
head Of their own company next season.
Air Dustin Farnum is on his first trip
To Europe Next week he goes to the
continent for "a months tour II is his
FIRST vacation in ~ years. Mrs. Farnum
accompanies him.
There viii Doe no Sunday perform
ances during the Grace George and
Maudo Adams engagements at the
Columbia thcatcr Matinees Will oc-
cur Wednesdays and saturday San
Francisco can,
Shakespeare spelled ruin 10 the eX-
tent of gross receipts of $4,000 during
tho two weeks Of the Marlowe-Sothern
management az the Lyric, says the Chi
capo Record Herald.
Slvio Helm, the clever composer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

today swim Doe presented by Rob and Tip
company There is au entertaining
clown oft the ull school who knows the
value Of facial expression and ranto-
Wimo and two very intelligent dogs
ono Of which is q $1,000 challenge dos
who really loops the loop.
There win be- tho usual high class
orchestral program and new moving
pictures
BONITA AT THE COLONIAL.
The widely talked Of stage beauty
Bonita. win appear az the Colonial rcNt
week in a lively entertainment entitled
Wine. Women and Song Tn, Hu-
thors frankly say this is not com.
opera, they say II has no plot and uu
theme but that 90 Dis simply MUS ~
advertisement. designed. 90 ont..t3iu
the hardworkIuR businoss WIu and
cause him Go forget his worries a
special feat 90 ls the gowns worn br
Bonita. one OF which Is tho Chautcain.
dress that proved 500 great ~snsar lu
IN Paris. Bonita nlls the part o' The
thristy Girl Lew Heru has his old rUl.
81 the Down Fast sheriff Other novel
ties viii be limitations n such faWou
people ms M8udo Adams, Blanche
Bates Fay Templeton. Billie Burke
and other stars Bonita and her play
will hc seen Of next week at the
Colonial with the customary matinecs.
THE MISSIONS NEXT BILL.
Judged by the high standard OF the
bills which has been offered at the Mis-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Mr. Mack Miss Leone and their clever
associates do their best work Boa light
comedy. In the cast with parts TO their
liking will bo found Mossrs. Reunic.
Moore. willard, Craig and CLARK and
the Misses Either. Roma and Brock
well. There viii bee the usual matinecs.
THE FLORENCE HOUSES.
Manager Florence announces several
good subjects for his houses next week.
Among them are The Girl and the
Fugitive" at the Elite; THE Cow
Punchcr5 Ward" at the Isis. described
as a western classic. Cleopatra at
the shubert, and THE Exchanging
Sea" at the Luna. the latter being sug-
gcsted by the poem of The Three Fish
ors" In addition the Shubert viii have
the usual run of vaudeville acts, and
the shuhert Comedy company viii pre-
sent a onc-act comedy entitled His
college Chum'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

sion theatcr during the last few weeks
there ia no longer any question In the
minds of the thousands who weekly
visit the popular play house that the
management is fulfilling It's promise n
presenting the best ln vaudeville for
the money
For the week commencing next
Thursday afternoon another big bill rs
promised Each ~ the acts comes
highly recommended. and there rs no
question that they will prove popular.
The headliuoT OF the new bill VIII be
the famous AleXandron troupe. four
men and five women. who come almost
direct 10 the Mission from the Imperial
theater at St Petersburg, Russia. T.
has created a sensation In the few
cities where IL has appeared The act
is one OF singing and dancing but ls
80 far above the ordinary act Of tits
kind as To- place 10 iu class by Itself.
n the Thrac Singing Girls make the
same kind OF "a hit in this city as they
have on the coast they will prove one
ofthe best successes that the Mission
has offered boz long time. They are
said Co be- young. good lookNAN, good
drcssors with AN act that is AIT class.
Another feature OF the bin VIII Dee the
succlal engagements OF the king or
News Boys Noodles Pagan For a
number ~ years this young man was q
news boy boo New York city whore he
picked up "a fund of stories that are
now being told 90 the public for the
first time
A clever little japanese pIaylct on
titled won By Wireless" viii be the
Offering of pcrsonl and Halliday.
Another European act viii be tho
first appearance OF the Four Tossing
T.aveUes. said To- be entirely original
l.. a street comes with the promise
that he is the greatest rubber BAN
manipulation that has ever appeared In
vaudeville. The orchestra viii render
a number Of new selections and new
moving pictures win make up the bill
NEW REGIME AT THE GRAND.
Tho Grand. which has come to be
known as tho house OF varying for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
GYPsY-CLAD N0NETTE
Pretty vio Orphcum


Of the music for Marie Cshirs pieces
wrote the music also for The YAM
kce Girl" and is now negotiating with
Lew Fields 10 turn out another musi-
cal score.
winthrop Ames. director Of the Ncw
theater Of New York. has been pre-
scented with a signed portrait Of the late
Edwin Forest BY the company that
has been appearing IN Beethoven at
the New theater. Donald Robertson Of
Chicago made the presentation speech.
Arthur Byron and several other we'll
known players have been engaged 20
appear with Maude Adams in her
Greek theater production Of AS You
Like a." These players VIII come
direct from New York Tor this single
performance.
In her new play, "Antimatrimony'
Henrietta Crossman will have the role
Of a clergymau's wife. Readers Of the
manuscript say that IL is the best
thing that Percy MaCkaye has vet
written or at least that n 70 doesn't
aim as high as some OF his bank
verse efforts u hits the chord Of
popular sympathy and that II Is a
real farce.
N
comedy by Frederic Lousdale, VIII soon
Doe experimentally acted IN the far west
by Miss Gr1ce George. The play has
had "a London hearing, and was praised
by the newspapers there. Another eN-
pertinent Of Miss Georges Will be made
with John CmJin's play OF Husband
over 600 manuscripts have been re-
coived by the New Theater company
since 10 was organized and iuvestisa-
ton shows that they have come from
the four corners Of the earth. About
tuo-thirds of tho plays have been Of
American authorship, and out Of this
huge bulk only two plays have been
! produced by the New thoater The
Niger" by Edward Sheldon. and The
| Cottage in the Air" by Edward Knob
LAUGH.
Revivals Of old-time plays arc one
| of the sure signs Of spring In the
! theatrical world A fortnight ago
| Charles Frohman made a notable re-
| vival Of Robertsons caste which
! has met with popular favor and now
! william A Brady is presenting In New
/ York Jim, the Penman,' drama
| first seen In this country i'm 1887. when
| A. NJ. Palmer produced IL at the OLD
| Madison Square theater
Pauline Chase. the American girl
| who has been appearing I'm London and
| Paris I'm the title role Of Peter Pan
| with great success sailed for Ameri-
! ca on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
| NAV 4. 20 spend one day May TO- AT the
| fair Miss Chase viii bring with her
| photographs and autographs Of leading
| English actors and authors which she
| win auction Off for the benefit of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

fund On May IL she returned on
the Mauretania to London to mn
spring engagement.
Twenty years ago the bias theatcr
goers used 20 be attracted by offer
ings Of "Pinaforc" by a cast of chill
dreu. A year ago the children em-
ployed in the ballet and chorus OF
Drurv Lane pantomime London. were
permitted TO give parody Of the PAM
tomime FOR their children friends.
They made such a tremendous hit that
the management decided to put the
bin on as a matinee one day a week.
Now the New York success. ATLAS
Jimmy Valentine" is performed from
time 10 time at Wallack's theater. New
York, with children taking all the
roles. They range from Z TO IL years.
Martin W. Beck announces that his
prize OF $3.50 for the best one-act play
60 be produced at the Actors Fund fair
has been awarded 20 G.. r. Darcy for
his sketch. The Old Flute Player"
Mr. Darcy Is the author Of The Sign
of the Rose and other sketches Five
other sketches were selected from the
1853 submitted and win Boz produced at
the fair and then put I'm vaudeville.
They are. "Outwitted," by Mrs. Lucy
Spencer Sarvcr. New York, Judge
by Miss Eleanor Gates OF Alma. Cal,
"Susan's Gentlemen" by Miss Kate
Jordan of New York. Ashes of Roses"
by Miss Alice Leah Pollock Of New
York. and THE Ninth Day by Miss
Evaugelue NJ. Lent of New York
An unusually large number of Froh-
man stars have engaged passages for
Europe this spring with the purpose.
among other things. OF seeing the
Frohmau London Repertory thcatcr
and the Passion Play at pbcrammer-
gau The list at the present consists
Of Maude Adams. Ethel Barrymore.
Marie Tempest, Billie Burke. Hattie
williams, John Drew, Otis skinner. ac-
companied by Mrs. skinner and their
daughter Edwin Arden. II Reeves
Smith and Graham Browne Charles
Frohman writes that he, J NJ. Barrie
and Bernard shaw win join the pill
grimage I'm London and go on 10 ODER
ammergau.
caste" with a "pleiad" OF dramatic
! stars to act n. was produced at
! Charles Frohman's Empire theater
! AprI % r. w Robertson's famous
old play showed that Its popularity
| was based on the elements Of true
/ dramatic success. for II was received
| with enthusiasm. Caste" has probably
! never had as extraordinary produc-
/ ton as this I'm the whole AZ years since
| the play had its premier. Marie
/ Tempest played Polly Eccles. Ethel
1 Ferguson. Esther. Maud Milton the
/ ATaraulse d. ST. Maur. q. =. Huntley.
/ Eccios: Graham Browne, Sam Ger
I ridge Edwin Arden. D'Alroy. Julian
/ R1vce. Hawtroe. "Casto" win play a.
] limited number Of performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
O6erat;c Rebellion in Chicago.

ness. not only for cities outside " New
York but for the metropolis itself, then
some change may be looked for
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-31
w. wv. Association Organized

Saturday last at II o'clock a.
m. delegates from a majority of
the Woodmen camps of the coun-
ty assembled in the graded school
auditorium for the purpose of
organizing an association Of con-
sui commanders and clerks. Mr..
Jno. E. Carlyle presided and Mr..
Jno. E. Gilmore acted as secre-
tary. The purpose of the organi-
zation is for the instruction OF the
officers in comforting degree work
and the good Of the order in gen.
eral. Meetings will be held once
each quarter, the next meeting
to be held at Back Swamp the
latter part Of June.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-31
Charged With Attempt ate rimi-
nal Assault Robbery Case

w. D. Hall, white boy IS
years old, was committed to Jail
Monday by Justice Neill Mcneil
at Parkton on the charge of an
attempt at criminal assault on
Miss Sealy Ratley, 20 years old.
daughter ofMr. w. B. Ratley, who
lives near Parkton, just across
the Cumberland county line. Hall
also lives near Parkton, and it is
alleged that the attempt at as
sault was made Sunday afternoon
IN Robson county near Parkton.
Hall was brought to jail Monday
night by Deputy I. C.Barnes.
Luther Mcneil, colored, was
tried before Justice Il. P. Cald-
we'll Monday afternoon on the
charge Of robbing VIM. Argan,
colored, Of $50 and two watches
and was remanded to Jail in de-
fault of bond in the sum Of S1OO.
AS mentioned in Mondays Rob-
esonian. the robbing occurred as
McNeill and Argan were travel
ing together from Marion, S. c..
Argan got his watches, one of
which Mcneil had given to his
girl, but the money had been
blown, some of it for a new suit
of clothes.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-31
CURING CATARRH.
Accept Our Advice and Try
this Remedy at Our Risk.

Catarrh is a disease Of the
mucous membrane. The mucous
membrane is, one may say, the
interior lining Of the body. Ca
tarrh therefore may exist IN any
part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison at
tacks the mucous membrane, IN
hamation and congestion are pro-
duced and nature fails to throw
off the accumulated poisons.
The organ which has been afflict-
ed ceases to perform its proper
function as nature intended ii
should. The result is. compllca-
! ton upon complication, which
may lead to other even more Sc
rious Affections.
We honestly believe Rexal.
Mucu-Tone will do wonders TO-
ward overcoming catarrh. 1t is
made from the prescription OF ar
eminent physician who made 9
long study Of catarrh, and his
great success with this remedy
was an enviable one.
! We want you if you are a sui
ferer from catarrh in any form
to give Rexall Mucu-Tone
thorough trial. Use it with reg
ularity and persistency for a rea
sonable time. then if you are no
satisfied, come back and tell US
and without question or formal
ty we will hand back to you ever.
cent you paid US. This is Ger
tainly the fairest offer that any
one could make and should attes
to our sincerity of purpose. !
comes in two sizes, prices 5
cents and S1.OO. Remember 70
: can obtain it only at our sore, :
: The Rexall Store. J. D. McMl
2 Ian & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-03-31
A Nice Crop of Asparagus
Advantages Not Improved.

Mr.. D. w. Crump, of the firm
of Crump & Floyd, believes in
trucking for this section and is
putting his faith into practice by
raising asparagus, for one thing,
on a small scale at his home on
the edge of town, on the White
vile road. He planted a third Of
an acre one year ago and this
year is gathering some nice
punches Of asparagus daily.
One planting lasts for Is years
and it is very profitable crop
when a large enough area is
planted.
1t seems rather STANCE that
there is not more trucking right
around Lumberton. The rail
road facilities are excellent and
much profit might be realized
from the cultivation Of truck OF
all kinds.