davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. HoIIoway's New Years

Mr.. and Mrs. HoIIowsy's New Years
Party.
The throwing of confetti ana Blowing
of horns helped usher in the New Year
, at the New Years party which was
given by Mr. and Mrs Carl Holloway
cn Saturday evening, Over fifty mem
hers of the smart set were invited to
the affair. The IIolloway's beautiful
home was artistic9lly decorated with
re iaqu'mot roses New Years
greens palms ana holly. As the clock
struck the midnight hon" toasts we've
drunk and many good wishes express
ed for the ensuing year. Among those
present at this delightful affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tenney Mrs No0nan
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fockc Mr. and
Mrs. e Faxon Bishop. Mr.. Frank Arm
strong. Mr.. II. Walker, MIR. George
Brown Miss Walker Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frederick Klebahn and others.
Morning Music Club.
The Morning Muse Club will give
the first Of their series of Welte-Mig-
non Piano Rccitals AT the Moana HO-
tel next Monday evening. at S;15
O'Clock. The following program will
be rendered.:
1. Parisfal Introduction Wagner
Felix Motif
2. Mcclure, f Sharp. Major Op.
Is, NO. ..........,.......
FerruOcio Busoni
Waltz. OPP. TO- No 1....
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler
Etude. Op. TO- No. 3.....
Padererwski
Prelude OPP. 2S. No. 90. Chopin
3. Sonata, Op. 7. T. minor. .Grieg
Olga Samarof
H. a. Revere, OPP. 9. No i Strauss
Richard Strauss
b. Pagnini. Etude No. 5, E ma
ior ......... ........,.L List /
Bernard Staveuhagen
c. Melodie Op. 8, f mnior,...
..... ..... -. .Rubinstcin
josef Hoffman,
d. Arabesque ...... LesChetit2ky !
Leschetit2ky
). La Soiree dams Granada. Debussy |
Ernest Schelling
6. Concert Etude (Seashore) ......
w Smctana !,
Teresa CarrenO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Corners Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Conner entertained at
Claude Cummins of san Francisco
Cal. Wednesday evening. Hot house
plants and flowers lent added beauty
to the beautifully appointed table
Among Mr.. and Mrs Corners guests
were Mr., and Mrs Cummins. Nh and
Mrs Henry G. Plummer and others.
X +
Luncheon mt Pacific Club.
An enjoyable luncheon was given
at the Pacific Club in honor of Judge
Kingsbury. Wednesday. The follow
ing guests were present Judge
Kingshury, Judge Stanley, Mr.. l..
Tenney Peck Judge A. A. Wilder. Mr.,
Robert Shingle Mr. Bob BrCCkOns
and Mr.. Herman Focke.
r 4 *
Picnic at Peninsula.
Monday, Mrs. l.. Teuney Peck en-
tcrtained at basket picnic compli-
mentary to Mrs. Selden Kiugsbury
The party motored to the Westervet
place whore an enjoyable outing was
experienced
Mr., and Mrs Riggs Dutch Supper.
Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. ]. Morton
Pigs were host and hostess at an
ENJOYABLE Dutch suproy at their home
on King street Rcd c0rnation were
used in prolusiGn as a table decora-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman Price of
Seattle. departed Tuesday on the Ma
kura. after having spent delightful
month at the Moana Hotel Mr. and
Mrs. Price are so charmed with the
islands that they will return next
wear for longer stay. They will also
bring their seven-seater Packard. Mrs.
Price was a society belle of Nashville,
Tenn. and comes from an old and
prominent Southern family. Her mar
riage took place the first part Of De
cember. Mr.. Price is "A graduate Of
Columbia University and met his wife
in New York City several years ago
He is the son of Hickman Price. a
millionaire of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and
Mrs. Hickman Price Jr. will take up
permanent residence in Seattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

A cOterie of society women were
entertained at tea Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Harry Macfarane. This en-
tertainment proved one of the de-
lightful affairs of the week, The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, palms and hanging bas-
kets. Tea was served between the
hours of four and six. The Macfar-
lanes have recently returned from a
trip around the world, and it is rum
ored that they are planning to go to
Cuba, where Mr. Macfarlane will be
interested in business, and they will
take up a permanent residence. 1t is
to be hoped that there is no truth in
that report, for Mr. and Mrs. Macfar-
lane are among the most popular So
ciety folk in Honolulu, and their de-
parture would be felt by their legion
of friends in these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Tuesday evening Judge and Mrs
Stanley entertained delightfully."- at
dinner. Purple violets figured eX-
tensively in the decorative scheme.
Among Judge and Mrs Stanley's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs, l.. Tenney
Peck, Lady Heron, Judge and Mrs
Selden Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs
Lange, British Consul Forster and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

bury wore dress of pale
blue messaline, embroidered in
Il conventional design, was much
admired and suited her blonde
tyre of beauty Miss Katherine Ste
Ehons, a niece of the host and hostess
locked stunning in striped blue
chiffon over satin trimmed with eX-
Qnisite Partisan trimming At the
conclusion of the dinner the party
motOred to the MOana Hotel and par
ticipated in the New Years festivi-
ties that had been arranged for the
occasion
Captain and Mrs. Mark Dinner.
Captain and Mrs. Cowles and Ma
ior and Mrs. Neville were the guests
of honor at the dinner given by Cap
tain and Mrs. Arthur Mark Friday
evening. Exquisite roses combined
with rare Australian ferns ornament
ed the beautifully appointed table.
The place cards were exquisite hand
painted affairs and were the handi
work Of the host and hostess niece.
Miss Katherine Stephens. On this |
occasion covers were arranged for a !
dozen guests At the end of the dinner !
liquors and coffee were served in the
drawing room. Among those who en-
ioyed Captain and Mrs. Mark hospi- |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

One of the most elaborate ana bean
tiful dinners of the season was the
function given Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Klamp This
entertainment was complimentary to
their house guests, Judge and Mrs
Selden Kingsbury. Dinner was served
at seven o'clock; the table was eX-
quisitcly decorated with long-stem-
med roses and maidenhair fern; the
place cards were Ornamented with
roses. Among Mrs. Ramps guests
were Judge and Mrs. Selden Kings
bury, Major and Mrs. Timberlake of
Fort Ruger, Captain and Mrs. Cowles
of the U. S. Navy, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Tenney Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Miss Cowles and Mr.. George
Fuller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
Luncheon at the Young Hotel.

Luncheon at the Young Hotel.
A coterie of society women lunch
eoned informally at the Alexander
Young Hotel Saturday, later attend
ing the aviation meet at Moanalua.
Among those seated at the flower
bedecked table was the Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Princess Kalanianaole
Mrs. J. f. c. Hagens. Mrs. Henry of
San Francisco, Mrs. ] Morton Riggs
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Cowles' Dinner.
A large fancy basket filled with
scarlet carnations, occupied the CEN
ter of the well-appointed dinner Ia
Bile. when Captain and Mrs. Cowles
entertained Sunday evening. This Ia
BILE was extremely attractive in its
adornment of red and green. Covers
were laid for eight, the following
were seated AZ table: Captain and
Mrs. Cowles, Judge and Mrs Kings
bury. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck
Miss Cowlcs and Master Cowlcs,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
Mrs. Harry MncfarIanc's Tea.

Teresa Carren,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10

and they will be placed in the cage.
The man in the cage will not be
allowed within a hundred feet of
any thirst parlor, and anyone con
veying any of the cheering beverage
to the cage will be made a fellow
prisoner. While the name of the
occupant of the cage has not been
given out, and in fact will not be
until the arrival of the special" in
Goldfield-we have hunch that
there will be a long-faced individual
around the court house next Mon
day morning-provided he does not
down his sorrow in drink upon his
return to Tonopah and fail to show
for work Monday.
Another of the big events of the
day will be the taking of a vote
for the most beautiful woman jour
Ineying from Tonopah to Goldfeld
This section of the program viii
probably be performed upon the re
turn trip. A handsome present viii
be donated to the town beauty.
We almost forgot, the Tonopal
Military band, consisting of sixteer
pieces, will accompany the excur
sion to Goldfield. See the Con
quering Hero Comes" will undoubt
edly be the tune selected for tn,
homeward journey.
Also, almost another menta
lapse, our old friend Tom Riscl
will act as peanut butcher Will
! enroute to and from, Tom claim
to have had experience dispensing
peanuts, of course,-and give
promise of doing a lucrative busi
ness.
The Goldfeld Elks plan to Civ
the visitors one of the best time
ever. However, we take exceptio
to an article in the Goldfield Trit
une which states that 'Pudd
i Grimes of Tonopah will be muzzle
so as not to scare the children.
This is slander in the first degre,
We would suggest that Puddy i
"black- faced or else compelled t
wear a mask Muzzling would d
no good with Puddy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
TIA JUANA
CAPTURED
BY REBELS
BLOODY BATTLE PRECEDES
ENTRY INTO THE
CITY.

SAN DIEGO, May 10.-Tia Juana,
Lower California, was captured yes
terday morning after savage fight.
The dead and wounded on both
sides may reach 100.
1t is impossible to learn definitely,
as United States troops refuse to
allow anyone to enter the Mexican
town, Several buildings in the
town and the bull ring have been
burned by the rebels. So far the
rebels failed to capture the custom
house, which is held by small
force of federals.
The Catholic church was set on
fire after it had been riddled with
bullets Those inside who sought to
escape, were shot as they emerged
from the burning building.
The attack came Unexpectedly. The
federal forces were confident thai
fanking party sent out from Tia
Juana had forced the rebels to re
tire and rested in supposed Sc
curity until the insurrectos rushed
the town at day light.
The fanking party of 40 mel
is believed to have been wiped out
A mile or SO out of town it en-
countered the rebels and was driver
into trap.
In the engagement, Sam Wood
elected by the rebels to succee,
Jack Crosby, was in command, an
he and his negro aide were killed
A scouting party later failed t
find any trace of the flanking party
1t is reported that two American
were killed while attempting to es
cape from Tia Juana. At 9:5
o'clock yesterday firing in Tia Juan
ceased, and the rebels were see
throwing up hats, beckoning to tn
spectators across the line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
SCHOOL BENEFIT
At The BUTLER
FOR TONIGHT
PROCEEDS WILL TAKE TRACK
TEAM TO RENO FOR
BIG MEET.

This is the night for the big
Especial" show at the Butler the
ater. This is the night OF
which the proceeds will go towards
defraying the expenses of the Tono-
pah high school track team to the
annual track and field meet at Reno
next Saturday. One great big pro-
gram has been arranged for the
evening, as printed in full elsewhere
in this issue.
1t is promised that the bill will
be one of the best specials" evei
given in Tonopah. The school chill.
dren and their many friends rem
dering every possible assistance tc
make for the success of the evening
But two shows will be given, eacf
of them a good long performance
The first will commence prompt.
at o'clock and the second at abou
S:20. Be early and avoid the rush
incidentally the boys need th'
money to make the trip, and Civ
every assurance that they will re
turn home the "conquering heroes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
FIRE WATER;
INDIANS; Fight;
justice; JAIL
OVERINDULGENCE IN AMBER
FLUIDS CAUSES A
RUCTION.

Indian Mike and Indian Joe"
now languish in the county Jail as
a. result of an overindulgence in
firewater, which lead to an assault
upon "Squaw Annie" The former
will repose in durance vile for the
next six months, while his compan-
ion in "booze" is confined for 80
days.
"Firewater," the curse of the
erstwhile noble redman, was used
to excess by the male members
of the trio a few days ago, and
Mike proceeded to tame the squav
lady by the use of an empty bottle
So serious was the injury inflicted
that it became necessary for Annie
to visit a physician for repairs.
The Indians were given a hear
ing before Judge Atkinson, late
yesterday afternoon, with the re
suit that Mike drew the six-months
period, while Joe was let down will
fifteen days. However, feeling thu
effects of civilization, Joe proceed
ed to tell the court what he though
about the matter, with the resul
that his sentence was doubled. An
ME can now rest in peace for
month at least.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
"P|E" Being
Distributed
HERE TODAY
REGULAR MONTHLY PAYDAY
MAKES GLAD THE HEARTS
OF MANY.

This is the day the ghost
walks on the hill" and in the
vicinity of from 100000 to $225,-
900 will be distributed among the
many employees of the different
mines. This is the first 'full'
month that has been put in at the
Belmont during the past few months
and as consequence the employees
of that mine will have a little
larger check to cash than they
have had the last two months.
The postoffice department has
made preparations for a busy even
ing and busy day tomorrow. This
is the first payday that the Tono-
pah Postal Savings bank has been
open and it is believed that many
will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity of placing their money in the
care of Uncle Sam.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
JAUREz NOW
BOMBARDED
BY MADERO
FEDERALS TAKE LAST STAND
IN EFFORT TO RETAIN
THE CITY.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 10.-A gen.
eral engagement between the revo-
lutionary forces of General Madero
and federals under General Navarro
at Juarz is raging under a burning
sun, with heavy fusillade of mus
kerry and cannon.
The entire rebel army broke camp
during the night and made a gen.
eral attack upon the city. The fed
erals are using cannon and machine
guns and hope to hold the place,
but at 1920 yesterday morning DR..
Vasquez Gomez, in charge of insur-
recto headquarters, said Juarez will
be taken within three hours, as
Madero's men already had captured
several points of vantage within
the city.
American troops are keeping sight
seers in Ell Paso three blocks away
from the river front. Two men,
who crossed the line yesterday
stated Is Americans had been kill
ed or wounded. The insurrectos
losses will probably reach 100, and
the federal loss more than double
that number. Eighty-seven deaG
federals are said to have been
counted in one place.
The insurrectos poured stream
of chrapnel and solid shot into the
city. One of their guns was man
ned by American and French ar
tillerymen.
At II O'Clock 500 rebels dashed
up Commercio street, the mali
thoroughfare.
The rebels have taken the bii
cuartel and the federals are holding
the church and small cuartel.
A formal demand for surrende
was transmitted this afternoon.
Rebels are gaining possession o
the town. The federals have take
a last stand in the church, which
being constantly bombarded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
LUST FOR Fight
LEADS REBELS
TO Big ATTACK
MADERO SAD AND DISHEART-
ENED FOLLOWING ACTION
OF HIS TROOPS.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 10.-Insub-
ordination in the ranks of the rebel
army and lust for the fight which
concessions of the federal govern
ment apparently had deprived them
of, caused a fierce attack on the
town of Juarez, which eliminated
last night in a careful retreat of
the insurrectos under cover of dark
ness after a day of continuous skir-
mishing
Early yesterday $50 rebels opened
fire on the federals, and not only
captured some of the important
outposts, but carried the fighting
into Juarez. Failing to get rein
forcements, they retired The casual
ties of the insurrectos and federals
are not known, but five people
on the American side were killed
and at least II wounded
thousands of people in Ell Paso
dotted roof-tops or lined the river
banks in line with the fire. Colonel
Stevens of the Fourth United
States cavalry protested to both
armies against the fire into Ameri-
can territory, and it lessened con-
siderably thereafter. Nearly 1000
American troops were massed on
the border, keeping the crowds back
and ready to respond to any or
ders from Washington.
Couriers were galloping back and
forth in an effort to arrange an
armistice so that peace negotiations
can go on.
Madero is a sad and disheartened
man His efforts to prevent gem
eral attack were successful, but only
after he had been bombarded with
conflicting stories as to the actual
cause of the conflict In a state
ment last night Madero regrets the
: occurrence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
DIVORCE CASE
GIVES PROMISE
OF Being RACY
BITTER FIGHT THREATENED
IN SUIT OF HORACE s.
HUBBARD.

That the divorce suit brought by
Horace S. Hubbard against Hattie
E. Hubbard will go to the supreme
court unless the demands of the
defendant are conceded to by the
plaintiff, is the contention of Judge
Chambers, in CHARGE of the defense
An answer was, last night, filed
the defendant alleging non-support
and evil treatment, also asking all
mony pending the trial and 5000
permanent alimony Mr., Hubbard
through his attorney, Geo. Thatcher
refuses thus far to allow these de
mands and it is said, will resis
every effort to collect.
Mrs. Hubbard is said to be il
destitute circumstances and sadly il
need of financial aid.
According to the testimony takel
last night the hearing, which is Sc
for Saturday evening at o'clock
gives promise Of bringing out som
evidence that will be very much Oh
the ''racy" order. In any event
bitter fight is in order before
definite decision is rendered in tn
case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
7. & G. ROAD
UNDERGOES QUITE
A few CHANGES

GOLDFIELD, May 10.-Official
announcement has been made of
the changes in heads of depart
ments on the Tonopah and Gold
field railroad. The changes are
based entirely on a policy of re-
trenchment and economy in admin
istration and consolidation of oper-
ating and traffic departments.
H. r. Hanlin, who has occupied
the Office of general superintend-
ent for several years, has severed
his connection with the road, and
the position of general superin-
tenGent has been abolished.
w. w. Forster, who has been
traffic manager for a considerable
period, in addition to continuing in
that office, also becomes superin
tendent of all departments. Mr.
Forster is one of the Oldest EN-.
ployes of the road, having come
here from the Southern Pacific un
der j. F. Hedden and taken the
position of assistant general freigh
agent when the Office was frs
opened in the Casey Annex.
f. E. Jones, chief dispatcher, il
assigned to the duties and takes thu
title of train master and chief dis
patcher in place of E. T. Moore
who has gone to Los Angeles.
w. II. Snyder's title and dutie
are changed from general foreman
to master mechanic.
Captain L. f. Long, special agent
has severed his connections wit
the company and the office has bee
abolished. He is now special agen
of the United States treasury de
partment.
A. B. Phillips, former superir
tendent of motive power, has resign
ed to accept service elsewhere.
The clerical force has also bee
reduced in accordance with tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
DON'T MISS
BUTLER SHOW
FOR ATHLETES
SPLENDID BILL ARRANGED FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE
TRACK TEAM.

Tonight at the Butler theater the
Tonopah high school will have their
benefit. They have arranged a
splendid program, as follows: "The
First History Lesson" by children
of the third grade; ""When Visit
ors Come Round" and "a Trip to
Poppy Land" by the children of the
sixth grade. when the Daisies
Bloom" by the high school stu
dents. Seniors and juniors, in ad-
dition to Miss Reed and her pick
aninnies will be heard in an entire
change of program. Mr.. Delaney
will be heard in a new illustrated
song The pictures are as follows.
Turned to the Wall" (drama) !;
"The Spirit of the Light" (drama)
and rousing Kalem comedy, en-
titled ''The Phony Prince" There
will be two shows tonight, the first
beginning at o'clock, and the
admission will be 25 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
APRIL FIGURES GIVEN
BY GOLDFIELD CON.

General Superintendent ]. F..
Thorn has submitted to President
Wingfield his preliminary estimates
of the proodutcion of the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines company A
tonnage of approximately 2S,253
tons was handled, the gross recov-
cry being s964,OOO; costs, $210,-
600; net profit, $754OOO. These
figures stand to be revised within
the next few days. This brings the
total gross earnings of the COM
pany for the first four months of
this year to $3,74O.616, from which
net profits of $2,972,245 were
wrung.-Goldfield Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
MRS. ANNA r.. HOLLAND
CALLED TO LAST REST

The Bonanza is in receipt of a
communication from Stockton, CAL,
bearing the sad tidings of the death
of Mrs. Anna r. Holland, who
passed away last Friday at French
Camp. The many friends of Mrs.
Holland, both in Tonopah and Man
haitian, will learn with regret OF
her passing to the great beyond
Beloved by all who knew her dur
ing her sojourn in this locality, the
death of Mrs. Holland will come as
a most severe shock. Peace be will
her ashes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-10
EVERYBODY Will JOURNEY
With ELKS TO GOLDFIELD
Men, Women and Children Will Follow
the Tonopah Military Band on the
Trip to Scalp the Elks of the South
ern Town.

Tonopah gives promise of being
the one best bet in the deserted
village" line next Sunday, when
the great Elks' excursion leaves at
10 a. M. for baseball victories in
Goldfeld. Almost everybody has
signified a willingness and desire
to make the trip and those who
have failed to do so are said to
be sick in bed. 1t is to be hoped
that they regain their health before
the appointed, annointed time
cause when they hear of the splen-
did victory that the Tonopah Elks
will score over their Goldfield vic
tins it is probable that they will
take a turn for the worse and pos
sibly cross the divide.
Every man, woman and child in
Tonopah has a strong invitation
from the great membership of the
Tonopah lodge of Elks to become
lone" of the party that takes the
trip across the desert next Sunday
Those who have not as yet secured
their tickets had better get busy
P. D. Q. and see to it that they
are cared for, as the Elks refuse
to be responsible for any who fai
to be on deck. Also, it is well tC
bear in mind that the train vii
leave Tonopah at 10 O'Clock in tht
morning and Goldfeld at 6 o'cIocl
in the evening.
This was not given to the Bo
nanza for publication, but was tolt
under the solemn promise that i
would remain a secret, but truth t
tell, it is too good to keep. I'm
mediately upon the arrival of tn
train from Tonopah a wagon, car
rying mammoth cage, will b
backed up to the platform and th
widest and most incorrigible" Ton
opah "Bill" will be placed in con
finement, securely locked and prob
ably chained. There he will renal
during the entire day-unless tn
mules pulling the wagon becom
tired, in which event he will the
change places with the other mules