davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

GRAND.
Mr. Echlin, owner and manager OF
the Majestic Musical Comedy COM
pany. has arranged 10 take mis- COM
pany to Globe for six weeks. and has
secured Frank Rich's company OF
twenty people to play the Grand dur
ing his absence. This company has
some very clever people with it, and
a chorus of ten singing and dancing
girls. They carry a complete equip
ment of beautiful scenery and cleo
trical effects. and will no doubt prove
big drawing card. Notwithstanding
the fact that Mr. Echlin has had Jim
mic Lee playing here for nearly SIX
months, business has been phenomenal
and it is doubtful if another come
dian and producer could fill his place.
but as Mr. Echlin owns the company
and the other company was available
at this particular time, he thought best
to give the patrons a change of faces
for awhile. so the company will be
more welcome than ever on its return.
Some new faces will also appear on
the return of the company. chief
among which will be Charles Reilly.
who joins July I. Mr.. Lee is great
faVorite in Globe and the New Martin
theater will no doubt be taxed to its
capacity during his stay there. Humid
reds of people will be sorry to see
Jimmie leave. but don't worry, he'll be
back stronger than ever with all new
productions. Don't miss the grand
farewell performance Tuesday night
COLISEUM.
Last night the Coliseum played to
the largest business for many weeks,
both houses being damned full and ev-
cry available space full of people
standing.
The Garrett brothers appeared in
an entirely new singing ad musical act
and were received even better than
the fore part of the week. Both boys
have proved themselves very clever en-
tertaincrs and have an act everybody
enjoys. Hall and Thaw introduced
some new comedy turns and also some
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

An invitation to a single evenings
amusement is appreciated by every
woman \ day or two in the country
as an invited guest is something of
an event for those who are compelled
to stay i'm town the year round. and
those who live in the country natural
ly relish the idea of spending a short
time in the city with friends.
Now. should an acquaintance OF
yours take a trip to Santa Barbara
which would last thirty days out OF
the heated spell. a trip which would
embrace all the attractions Of the
coast. if YOU were To wish this friend
bon voyage" on the journey. YOU
would naturally turn away with a
sigh Of regret at being compelled to
stay at home.
Surprising. however, that friend were
to ask you to be her guest on the trip.
and guarantee to provide every accom-
mediation, relieve you of scampering
around trying to find your baggage,
look out for all your travelling exp
enses. be well enugh acquainted with
every point to explain its thoroughly
in short if that friend were to say.
Come with me and leave your purse
at hOme"-that would be an offer
for which you would never be able to
properly show your appreciation.
But still, you would be under a GER
tain obligation to that friend. unless
she presented the opportunity to you
of earning the trip by a little effort,
OF taking it independently, without OBJ
legation to anyone. and at the same
time have all your wants cared for.
That would be almost too good to be
true.
While you are supposing. Just sup
pose that you were given the oppor-
tunity of joining a merry party of five
women without a care. You would say
that was the greatest thing imaginable
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
Extra Prize This Week for Greatest
Vote Gain
Prize Appropriate to Trippers to Be Awarded At
Close of Week-The Contestant Who Wins the Suit
Case Will Make the Greatest Advance This Week To
ward Winning Trip

Well. that is just what the Boston
Store intends to do. and more. 1t will
provide this thirty-day vacation trip
for five women and pay all expenses.
The Boston store will do all these
things in return for some little digni
fled effort that will make your friends
proud of you.
or course you're interested. What
woman wouldn't be interested? Why
shouldn't you be. Your good judgment
tells you this is an opportunity of a
lifetime.
Now is the time to get busy and Sc
cure the support of the customers who
will buy at the Boston Store and give
you their sale SLIPS.
One contestant can never tell what
another can do and il is therefore up
to the contestants themselves to get all
of the ballots obtainable. Nothing
should be allowed by the contestants
to interfere with the continuous cap
turning of he ballots To neglect get
ting another thousand" might lose the
race.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
EXTRA PRIZE THIS WEEK.

The contestant turning in the great.
est number of votes during the week
ending June 18th will be awarded her
choice of the many elegant ten dol
lar suit cases at the Boston Store. All
have an even start on this offer. Not
a vote that has been turned in counts
in this prize. 1t is only the votes that
are east during the week that will
figure on the winning of the suit case.
The votes turned i'm this week will of
course count on the general result Of
the contest
See Mondays paper giving the
changes in position of the contestants.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

new songs The Spanish attrac-
ton, which has proved to be one of the
best novelties ever seen in play
house in the city, appeared in entire
change of act and new wardrobe.
Senior Fernando appeared in female at
tire singing a song and giving a very
clever Spanish dance, and SenOrita
Bobe appeared in La Paloma and also
a Spanish dance making several
changes in wardrobe, and was received
with immense applause.
There were some especially good pic
lures shown. among the number
hunting bear in the Rocky mountain
tains This picture will be repeated to-
night and is one of the best pictures
ever shown i'm the city.
The management has booked for
next week big feature show. con-
sisting Of the Oehlman Musical Trio,
Harris and Bernon in a comedy turn.
and w. ]. Mills. a character change
act This show should prove one of
Coliseum
, "The Girl and the Jockey"
Frank Richs company will open at
the Grand next Wednesday, and If this
company does as well as in other cities
il is safe to predict that Phoenix thea
ter goers will be more than pleased.
With such comedians as Fritz Fields.
Nat Wentorth. Tom Burns, Benton
Hinton, world of fun is promised.
Then in the company there are also
Genevieve DeLacour, Mildred Manning.
Evelyn Constance and a beauty chorus
of ten. The company will open i'm Tine
Girl and the Jockey" and will change
twice weekly. This is the only COM
pany of its kind that carries complete
scenic equipment and many electrical
effects. The prices will remain the
same as usual.
Tonight will be the last chance to
see "Muldoon's Picnic" This hilarious
comedy is one Of the best yet and has
PLAYED to full houses. The new bill,
From Phoenix to Pekin,' will go on
Monday night This crack show will
run Monday and Tuesday only. which
| closes the engagement OF Jimmie Lee
and the big company. which goes t
! Globe for six weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
OLD BAY BUM
BLEW OUT THE GAS
Especial to the BulIetin))

'opecial W the ID u iietih)J
WASHINGTON, March lS.-Nearly
hundred years ago, Bay Bum, CHIP
pewa Indian. was born In what Is now
Minnesota, and on March = Bay Bum
who came to washington the nay be-
iore with several companions TO Sc
cure some additional land IRON the
government, was FOUND dead In his bed
NJ boarding mousse ON rour'and'ahaii
street. sunocated by Illuminating gas.
Besides him was his nephew. AM. al
so dead. A gas jet was turned ON fuli
COCK and the door and windows were
closed. and II was the old story--thc
gas had been blown OUT. Either LAY
Bum or MS nephew. VINO was more
man sixty years old. had blown II
Out,
hay Bum, whose f''il name was Bay
bum Misunderstanding and VINO at one
time was DIG chiei among the emp
pewas, came mere IN 1856 TO sign a
treaty. AT that time the poardihs
mousse ne stationed al burned kerosene
In the large rooms ana candles IN the
bedrooms. ana gas was therefore q
new one on bay Bum ana MS nephew
whose iuii name was A'NtWuy'Way
Ausk'
bay Bum ana AM with Two other
indians ana an interpreter arrived al
the Union station the day before hi'
death and Immediately went to the
Capitol to see Senator Clapp. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

terhouse Trust Co Ltd p A; General
powers. b 33I. y 26S. Mar II. 1910.
Elizabeth + Monsarrat and hsb wv
tt to Harry T Mills; d; Lots and
4, Blk 80, rents etc Kaimuki Tract,
Honolulu. $500. y 332. y 1906. Mar
10. 1910.
Martin !. Hartman and VT 10 Mary
Abel: ID; | 36-10O A OF r = l945, Kui
3S7. Metcalf and Rocky Hin SITS and
Sea View Avenue. Honolulu $500. d
1872. 1917. Mar is. 1910.
Y Akino to Hawaii Fishing Co Ltd !:
d S; int In gasoline fishing boat. Kin
Ho Maru. $3.50. u 33i. y 27o. Mar
rs. 1910. L.-
Francisco Deniz and VT ct al TO Ar.
thur l. Greehwell; y; l. p 5206 and
por X p 4497. Kul 1853. Kalamazoo
wall etc. s Kona Hawaii. s5250. II
1872, y l05. Jan IA, 1910.
j KeliikanakaOle aud VT to j X ke'
kaula; d; S 2.IO A OF l. p 2i92. Kiola'
kaak Kau. Hawaii s24. Il 1928. y 1928
Mar Is. 1910.
! John X Kealoha Ia AiOna: l.: pOr
Kul ili0t and bldgs. waiplo. Hama
kua, Hawaii. 10 yrs at $25 per yr II
1923. p 3i5. Mar 8. 1910.
Frank q da Rosa 10 Jose G. da Nor
gadO and VT: Rel; Lot IS, CIR 4757
Kaiwiki Rd s Hilo. Hawaii. $3.50. Il
500. y 500. Feb 25. 1910.
Henrietta q GurnCy and hsb to Hilo
Railroad Co: ID: Lots 5 and q. Puuec
Lots. s Hilo. Hawaii. $3.50. d 1872
| y 1903. Mar 10. 1910.
Maialoha and WI to Hilo Railroad
Co; ID; por Lot 9 Patent 1888 and
por Lot Patent 3943. Kaieie Home
stead. s Hilo. Hawaii. 5000. b 332
p III. Mar 10. 1910.
J p Kapihe and VT to W Robertson;
I'M In por Or 1888. Kuiapa. Hamnkua
loa Maui. SIS. D 1928. y 329, Ma
., 1910
Simeona Kaialii ana wi to David I
Desha; D.; 12 int In Grs 1892 an,
2202 and X p CIR 1888. Kaunuahanl
etc, Honuanla. Maui 81 etc. b 1872
p 1l2. Mar rs. 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
STOLE PICTURE
FOR ARTS SAKE
Young Student Who Cut Millet
Painting From Frame in Golden
Gate Park Museum Welded to
the Art.

The $4,000 painting by Jean
Francois Millet stolen from the
Golden Gate Park museum Sunday
morning was recovered In the room
of william Kunze. an art student
and painter. yesterday afternoon.
says the Call OF March 10. 1t was
given into the keeping OF the prop
erty clerk at the city prison, and
Kunze. who lived at 3S63 Eight
eenth street, was lodged in cell to
answer to charge OF grand larceny.
The prisoner said yesterday that
he had not committed theft In cut
ting the picture from its frame amt
carrying It to his room. He but
eloped with his sweetheart, Art. He
fell in love with the painting. Wis
tied It day after day. drawn to the
museum by the irresistible charm OF
Its beauty. and at last, unable to
resist the desire to take 1t to him
self. to have 1t with him as con
tinual inspiration, he slashed II
from the frame. burning with an ex-
ultation that he himself could not
describe. Rugged It to his heart and
slipped away to his room.
Gazing at Picture.
When Detective Ed Wren of the
police and j. C. Meinbress, assist
ant superintendent of the Pinker'
ton detective agency, found him he
was sitting enraptured before the
masterpiece. and on the table neal
him were two half-Anished copies he
had made Of 1t.
You haye come for my Millet.
Kunze said to them. In despair
Take 1t, and now l do not care
what you do with me. Take It
The Shepherd and His Flock; It ha.
delighted me for three days. and per
haps so beautiful n thing ! could no,
hope the fates would grant for long
l have worked night and day sketch
ing the painting, copying Its color'
as best I could. attempting to Sc
cure its technique and wondrous at
mosphere. A few hours more and
would have done It,"
Kunze has the appearance OF ;
dreamer, an esthete. He is not per
turbed over his arrest, but seems Il
feel that his motive In taking IT,
picture. which constitutes sufiicien
excuse to him, also exonerates hin
In the opinion OF everyone.
His Excuse.
II had no confederate In the thief
OF the Millet. Day after day stud
led the picture In the museum, ant
finally. Sunday, 1t occurred to me 4
cut 1t from the frame and take i
home. No one was In the museum
when the idea came to me, and pu
1t into execution. ! stepped unde
the rail, possessed myself OF tn,
painting with few strokes of m!
knife and walked from the building
with the precious canvas under N.
coat. That is ALL"
San Francisco was once before
the center OF a demonstrating sen
sation. About thirty years ago tn,
high-priced pictures Elaine" wa
cut from It's frame in the same man
ner as was this Millet.
In this former attempt the &C
was for gain alone. and not through
any love for art.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
REV. COhRARDY
DYING OF LEpROSY
Well Known Here Among the Al.
fiicted on Molokai-Was Assist.
ing Father Damien in His
Work.

CHICAGO. March 2O.-Rev. Lambert
Louis Conrardy Is dying of leprosy
among the lepers near Canton. China,
Even the friends of the priest h lrdly
will appreciate the pathos Of this sim
pie announcement, which reached Chi.
,ago today. They know that Father
Conrardy had no fear of death even
by ieprosy. They know that he chose
his task and went away &c carry II out.
sware that heswouid probably die OF
the disease. He drst went to leper
colony more than 20 years ago. II Is
not known when he contracted the
disease. 5.
The tragedy Is found in his despair
ing sense OF failure with success with.
IN hts grasp. expressed In a letter writ.
ten by him n few months ago. when he
felt the malady creeping upon him and
found himself physically unable to fight
the battle before him.
Anguish Over His illness.
II am not WELL" wrote Father Con.
rardy, but hope that God Will give
me a few years more to work among
he lepers."
Il have begun well; II would be eas y
now to go ahead--if can live only Ave
years more.
IF was only 40 years old; then
feared no one and nothing"
Father Conrardy was born In Bel
GUM In 1S4l and was educated for the
missionary priesthood In Paris, being
ordained in 1867. He spent seven years
AS a missionary In India and then came
to the United States to labor In the
same capacity among the Indian tribes
OF the northwest.
In 1888 he read OF the illness OF
Father Damien, the young Belgian
priest whose life and death In the
leper colony OF Molokai evoked Rober,
Louis stevenson's famous letter.
Volunteers for the Work.
He wrote and asked II he could be o.
assistance, and on receiving an affirm
alive reply sailed at ono, for Hawaii
He was Father Damien's companion
for year. and after the latter's deati
continued his work for seven years.
| The American occupation and tn,
support OF the colony by the Statl
made individual sacrifice no longer es
sential, so he set out for Canton
China. where he had heard that thu
lepers were neglected.
He found conditions worse than h,
had imagined. Thousands OF leper,
lived In huts In graveyards on scan
fare and cared for by no one. He dc
cided that knowledge OF incident
would be necessary to carry out tn,
work. and so returned to Portland
Ore, where he took degree after fou
years study at a medical college.
Money Spent on Victims.
He then went to China and took nj
his work there. 4He soon found. how
ever, that he could accomplish nothin,
without money. ana money he cou',
not get. He went home TO Belgium
but after two years inactivity. at tn,
age Of SO years. he came to the Unite,
States, determined to raise the neces
sary money and launch mission 70
the Chinese lepers. In two years h
had raised $50 900 and set out for Can
ton. He spoke several times In Chi
cago.
That was about a year ago III
bought an island In the river 60 mile
from Canton. transported there so
lepers and built them shelters. Tit
took $40 600 of his money and from III,
remainder he had an income OF 800,
a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
ROYALTY WILL
ENTERTAIN ROOSEVELT

President to be
personal
edened in entertaining He will the
whatever the
That precedence should be untitled
that will be the rule has created sensation
series of military reviews and demonstrations in his honor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

w II Harbottle by Atty to NJ shige
ia; X 1928. Kul 1916, APP and pc
land near Robello Lane. Honolulu. is
yrs at $40 per yr. b 32S. p 342, Mar
!. 1910.
Liliuokalani widow TO Henry Wa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

Many prominent party bosses
have shown much more OF a genius
for blusdering than for leadership.
Time and again they 20 wrong stu
pidly, where even a wayfaring voter
would have sense enough to take the
right course.-ATroy Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
FATE OF JAPANESE SPIES.

WASHINGTON d. c. 80 Omcas the War Department
determine punish
caught Federal
observations
Notifications with their notebooks anordng
their actions held by the military authorities In Manila awaiting
!.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
NEW YORK TO LONDON THROUGH THE AIR.

d. IA
London flying Picking and Boring Strait ia
Brodbeck president the Club
already taken
transporting the He
negotiating Zeppelin
suction a number Of dirgibles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31
COAL MINERS MAY STRIKE TODAY.

PITTSBURG, 3O--One
the btuminous mines
their
taken will
brings
to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-31

The Sons and Daughters OF Mari
time Provinces celebrated ST. Patrick's
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
TALKS WITH BRITISH OFFICIALS
ABOUT THE CONDITIONS IN
FIINDUSIAN

teachers In the primary schools. a.
l"Id tndt they get something like Sc
upnth, ana Iu certain places not mo.
man D. u Is said that II all al
teachers of India cuusd have their sci
aries ttSed % 81 per month N.
Would esteem themselves happy
y LITERARY AWAKENING.
rlis new movement ia largely int.
'CctunI Said one NJ the oflcials
Sc jlis Wrpl,.
The unrest is the r,4sing Of the SO.
"t the indian people. You can y,
-lsns OF "a every whcr' one a. I'm a
increased desire Tor education and an
other ip the uatNe ucvspa pers. m
latter have been bringing up an ov
Iupia- ana althplFh usHally Of sms
'lrtUiutlou. in"y A'c having great h.
ilucuCD. Already more than 900 n,
give journals hav,' been establshc
Nh"tc are more than o. 200 printii.
presses at work and something ui
1000 dlrerut books iu tho various
i'ot- uo produced every year ri
newspapers are pub shed In ~ dino.
out languages and dialects. includil
Assa'pcs". Bengal Hindi, Sanscri
ARABIC. Tamil and Others some
these papers are iu the native STATED
where they arc subject To- the r.iah Nj
WIN" suspend them and Danish their I'll
ltur- at wifi. Others arr iu the proH
in.ns under the British rule. TheI
they are practically free from censal
ship"
What kind Of books do the naty
IuhN7hY' 7 asked
Every kind WIS the reply "ThA
ar" writing books on religion. III
poetry and the DIANA. They are turil
ing ont histories and biographies. all
a IaH frpNff.t- nm trIsfN.tn. ~
philosophy and Law They issue 70.
htiel pamphlets aud bnoks ON pubii
qurtinns M various kuIs Many \
th1'r books are we'll vr,ttcn and sol
of them have cons jdo-I1lc sale"
FRANK g.. CARPENTERl III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Oregon short Line.

To Cheyenne or Denver and re-
turn ..... .-.......... .s22.
To Colorado Springs OF Pueblo
md return ....... Sa2
To Omaha OF Kansas City and
return ...... ...........' $40.
To st. Louis and return S4q
To ST Paul or Minnea pills and
return ..... ...'.... 800 5a
To Chicago and return ......s55
Proportionatclv low rates to 9th
points.
Tickets on SylC July 1tN. and 2gt
Aug. Ath and september 18th and 23r
Limit October 31st For further ma
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1855 Main s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
"Is LIFE WORTH s>v,>c,-

Mrs. Noble McRanep Prcntiss. Mis-
writes mat she had "a severe case
kidney and bladder trouble. and IA
four bottles Of Fosv's Kidney RetJ
cdy cured her sound and well .;ll
closes her letter by saying: ~ hear
ilN recommend looley's Kidno, Rem
EDDY 10 any sufferer Of kidney disea !
II saved my fe."-Schramm- Johnsd
Drugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
ia Denver & Rio Grandc II. n

Provo canyon. 900 q. m............Sll
ogden, lO;lj a. m, 1875 p. m. 21J
Pharaoh's Gien- $40 a. m..........
Special train leaves Provo canyon ri
turning at p. m., arriving at Sd
Lake 10 - m. magnificent scenic tri
Good hShing Trout and chicken d.
ners at Upper Fails resort
Waterway depth at Saltair. bathir
ideal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02
INDIA 4 PAYING pnoposITIoN.

Does Great Britain get much ont of
India, Sir Edward / asked. "rhe
most Of the money you collect IN taNes
rs spent here, H. IL not7"
Yes, the most Of the taxes go back
To- the country and are used for IT'S i'm
proNement ana development Never
theless, The indirect advantages which
accrue from our connection with India
are enormous our trade with India
amounts To hundreds OF millions Of
pounds every year ana H. profitable
Another thing we have through this
connection Is the support Of large
standing army. We have over 200. 90
troops NJ whom moro than twu-thirds
are natives An this is supported by
the taxes, and IL gives the mother
country a fighting force which Is nj
ways kept In good training and which
can be shipped anywhere upon the
shortest notice. At the time OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

crs over 200 square miles and is suppos.
"a To contain / 500 600 coo tons OF valu-
able coal In the karanpura fields there
are something like 1900, OO0. 600 tons. ana
we have other deposits Of considerable
value. We have iron not far from the
coal. and steel works are now being
put UP with native capital 20 manufac-
.ture with native iron and native ore
Within "a short time W. shall be max
Ing steel rails for our Fast Indian
roads. There i- no reason why we
should not make our own hardware
ana develop Industries along other
lines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-02

| would encourage the establishment OF
factories and favor them I'm every way
AS TO the making of goods for India i'm
competition with those of Europe
Japan and other parts Of the world
What India needs Is Industrial develop
ment and "a protective tariff would
bring that about. As IL is we are tied
and by the nufacturing industries Of
Great Britain. We can levy no duties
To speak Of upon our imports Of cotton
We once had "a tariff OF per cent but
the Manchester mill men objected. say
inC that IL ruined their trade They
demanded that an excise duty be added
TO equaltze our competition and the
result was that the duty was reduced
by 3ia per cent. that amount being
levied on all goods made I'm India, 10
YOU wonder that the natives object
\ protective tarif would foster our
industries and we could in time build
UP q mighty industrial empire"