davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

TOCIETY aud musiC-loycrs arc
looking forward with much an
ticultiun to the concert tina,
will be given at the Hawaiian
~ Orura House next Thursday
evening hy Mr. Hugo Iicr2cr in
which he viii present Mrs Hcrlrr,
Rcynold u McGrcw and chorus that
is expected to prove one Of the big
features Of the evening
The program has been selected with
great care and combines p"pula'
numbers aud others with which the
most critical cannot ma tanii' so ihNl
1t should show plenty OF variety
Work on IN" chorus has been pro-
crossing unusually wei ana the forty
W"Il-lrain"d voices VIII he heard ~
great advantage IN 'The fagpda "l
Flowers. amt ~" church scene from
"Cavalerla Rusticana.
The program has been 81" selected
as to obtain a desirable haianc" be-
tween chorus ana SOLO WORK and win
the Opera House viii allow the chorus
10 develop its fun strength.
The list Of patrOncsscs IL unusually
i'rgc and representative. II Is az
follows:
Queen liIiuokaIani, Mrs. VI. NJ. Ma
comb, Mrs. Il. J. TlmhcrIakc' Mrs. W.
{. Neville, Mrs. :. NJ. Damon Mrs
Jas. McCandlcsS' Mrs. II. u. NcstarIcN
Mrs. a. iancherg, Mrs. r. \. Jordan
Mrs. VIM. whitney, Mrs. Robert w,
Shlngle' Mrs. II. L. Cooper Mrs. Al
lfed Hooking Mrs. Il. J.. Marx, Mrs
Geo &. BcckIcy' Mrs VIM. william
son, Mrs. Thomas wall. Mrs. w. W.
HAL Mrs. A. n Campbell, Mrs. Carl
Widemann, Mrs. James Lyle Mrs. f
Il. Thompson' Mrs Richard Cooke
Mrs. Bcrnicc Walbridge, Mrs. II. NJ
Hepburn. MfS. Arthur Mark, Mrs. &
". Cooper, Mrs. w. 4. Love, Mrs. q
Schuman. Mrs. 4. |. Spalding, Mrs
Geo. Davis, Mrs. !. j. Belscr, Mrs
Fred Damon, Mrs. l.. Teuncy Peck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

ing room. This room was attractive
~ decorated In mauyo and golden
Chrysanihemums. Mrs William Rich
ard Gibson oi SchChcld Barracks was
the cumplimcntcd guest ON this coca
sion. Among those invited to meet
The guest of honor were: Mrs. Mont
geometry MacOmb, Mrs. Neville. Mrs.
WootCn, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Clifton
Carter, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Daniel
Hand, Mrs. Arthur Mark, MIS-. Gay
lor, Mrs. r. McStOckcr, Mrs. Roy
Francis Smith, Mrs. Macrac, Mrs.
Harry Wilder. Miss Katherine Steph-
ems, Miss Julie McStockcr aud 9TH
crs.
Miss Robcrtson's Tea.
Miss Robertson entertained inform
ally Thursday afternoon at her HON,
iT12 College street. Her half dozen
guests brought their fancy work and
a pleasant afternoon was spent. Ar =
or tea, the hostess showed her beau.
tiful collection of japanese art pc
lures that contributed To the success
of the afternoon. Among those pres
ent we're: Miss Robertson, Mrs. Al
fred Castle. Mrs. Alexander Robert
son, Mrs. !. Waldron, Miss Cordoba
Walker, Miss Catherine GOodalc and
others.
4 4
Lieutenant Vaughn, who left re-
Gently for the Coast to take his cx-
animation for promotion in the q. s.
Army, will act rs Mr. Percy Clcg-
horns best man 1T the Clcghorn-
Ilough wedding, that Is to be the
society event of the season in Stock
ton, California. The prospective bride
is socially prominent in her native
city," and her father is millionaire
and banker of that city.
4
Miss Ethel Bishop is visiting friends
and relatives on Kauai.
..aa.-a -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
to
Mr.. Christian Foster Jenkins
Thursday afternoon,
October nineteenth.
Nineteen hundred and eleven.
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dr. Mis- Dinner.

DIR. Mis- Binncr.
Pink bcgonias and maidcnhair fern
adorned the circular table when DR..
Mills of the United States Army cit
tcrtaincd at dinner Saturday evening
ut the Moana Hotel. The doctor has
been stationed in the Philippines for
the past eighteen months and was n
passenger on the Mongolia, On route
to san Francisco, where he will at
tend to official business. Or. Mills is
II popular officer and possesses num-
her of friend in Honolulu. Among the
guests he entertained Saturday even
ing were Captain ana Mrs. Frank Il,
Edwards and Captain and Mrs. Game
of the u. 5. Army.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. I'IIomnlcdicu 10 En-.
terrain.
Mr. and Mrs. Lllommcdicu will en-
terrain three tables of bridge on Tues
day Of next week AS the thirty-lrst
OF the month is Halloween, the en-
tcrtanmcmt will be card party and
Halloween affair combined.
4
Mrs. ELECTS Bridge.
Mrs. Ellico't entertained Monday
afternoon at four tables of bridge
Mrs. Gaylor OF the Navy won the
first prize. serving tray, in an Ori'
entail design, and Mrs. Montg lmerI
Macomb was the recipient of the sec
ond, handsome lamp shade of Ori'
entail workmanship. AZ half af q
-Four, several friends who on account
of previous engagements could moi
play cards, dropped in for tea. Mrs
Neville served the ice and Mrs. Ross
kingsbury poured the tea, in the din
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

gave u dinner at their home in col
lego Hills. Among those present he
sides the host and hostess were Mr..
and Mrs George Davies. Count Con
navarro. the Spanish Consul Arana,
Miss Swanzy and the Hon A. l.. T
Atkinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
.Y(!>l(>kE;:l2:N;'

Wilder, Miss Lucy Peabody. Mrs. J.
$ Walker, the Japanese Consul-G Gen
cral Ucycno and Mr.. Akai
Reception Nay M Fort Rugcr.
The ladies of Fort Ruger will OBJ
serve the first Tuesday of each month
as their at lIomc Day"
4 4 4
Nr. aud Mrs. Wildcr's Dinner.
Prior to their departure for the
Orient. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Z. Wilder
entertained informally at dinner in
honor of Miss Glade, Mr.. Paul Glade,
Mr.. George RuCman and MIR George
Glade. The table from which the
dinner was served was handsomely
decorated in pink roses.
4 4 4
Birthday Celebration.
Tuesday evening Mrs Jack Dowsctt
entertained in honor Of her husbands
birthday. The table at which the
twenty guests were seated was in the
torn of = horseshoe, which is an en-
blcm of good luck. The table pre-
scented beautiful appearance, in its
floral ornamcntaiion Of yellow chrys-
anthcmumS. smilaX and maid. nhair
fern. The place cards were apprO-
pirate. being symbolic Of good luck
and hest wishes Among the friends
invited to celebrate this auspiCiOus
event were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mills Swan2y, Mr.. and Mrs. Croft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick MaCfarlanc,
Mrs. Ilancberg. Mr.. and Mrs. George
sherman. Mrs. Alexander Campbell,
Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Laura Mott,
Miss Alice Macfarlanc, Mr.. Barnes,
Mr.. c. Holloway. Mr., Herbert Dow
sCtt and Mr.. George Fuller.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Dillingham; En-.
terrain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis Dill
bingham entertained at AN informal
tea Monday on Mount Tantalus in
honor of Misses Katherine and
Phyliss De Young Mr. Harry Gay
lord took the party in automobiles
to the foot of the mountain, where
horses were awaiting them. and they
journeyed to the summit on horse
back. The guests of honor were
greatly impressed with the glorious
panorama that unioldcd as they
progressed up the mountainside. and
said that they had never experienced
Il more delightful outing.
4 4 +
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cartwright Jr.'s Lunch.
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright Jr.
entertained Monday at luncheon In
honor of Mr. and Mrs De Young and
the Misses De Young. The pleas
urable affair was given at the home
of Mrs. Claire Williams, where the
host and hostess have been staying
for the past few months. Golden
chrysanthemums decorated the inte'
rior of the home. A profusion of
these flowers ornamcntcd the table,
covers being arranged for ten. Mr..
and Mrs. De Young are old friends
OF the host: their son, Mr.. Charlie
De Young. belonged to the same fra
ternity at college. During luncheon
many pleasant "reminiscences were in
dulged in.
4 4
Mrs. Riggs Card Party.
Mrs. J. Morton Riggs entertained
informally at bridge luncheon Mon
day afternoon. Among the compli-
mcnted guests were Mrs. Harvey Muir
ray, Mrs Clifford b. High. Mrs. Frank
Richardson, Miss Helen Noonan, Mrs.
f. J. c. Hagens and Mrs. Henry Along.
4 4 4
Dinner Dance nj Halelwa.
One Of the most enjoyable of the
informal Haleiwa hops occurred last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
HERzER CONCERT To SHOW BOTH
SOLOISTS and CHORUS AT BEST

gave u dinner at their home in col
lego Hills. Among those present he
sides the host and hostess were Mr..
and Mrs George Davies. Count Con
navarro. the Spanish Consul Arana,
Miss Swanzy and the Hon A. l.. T
Atkinson.
Mrs. Fuilcr's Luncheon.
Mrs. Andrew Fuller entertained u
few friends at luncheon Thursday
afternoon at her home in Nuuanu
Valley. Covers were arranged for
ten. and the table was prcttily deco
rated with yellow Chrysauthcmums.
Among those present were Mrs. Wat
ter Cowlcs, Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. llamil-
ton of California, Mrs. John EllicOtt,
Mrs. Herman Fockc, Mrs Charles
Bryant Cooper Mrs Frederick Klc-
balm and Mrs Winifrcd Rabbit.
Miss Williams Dinner.
one Of the handsOmcst dinners of
the season was given Thursday even
ing by Miss Edith Williams at her
home al Waikiki The decorations
were effectively carried out in scar
let Double scarlet eXorias. arts
tiCally arranged In brass bowl,
formed a beautiful CentcrpicCc. Over
head was large bowknOt of broad
red satin ribbon, attached to the
I.It l,.. ~,
caught in Il graceful effect amongst
the flowers. Scarlet lcis of double
carnations were placed around the
service plate of each guest. The ar
tiRcial light was shaded by scarlet
silk shades. The place cards were
Japanese warriors. dressed in the
dress uniform of red. The delightful
affair was planned In honor of Miss
Agnes buchanan. Among those pres
cnt were Miss williams, Miss Edith
Cowlcs. Miss Agnes Buchanan, Miss
Emma Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe iIede'
mann. Lieutenant Price, Mr., james
McInerny, Mr. Bruce Cartwright Jr
and Mr.. Ed. lIcdemann. B.
+
| Captain Clark's Dinner.
Saturday evening Captain Clarl
gave a dinner at the Moana Hotel II
honor of three of his classmates, who
graduated in 1899 with him ut West
Point The eight covers were desig'
mated by attractive place cards, and
the table was abloom with Duchess
roses. The Captain has been sta
toned in the Philippines for the past
two years, and was on his way tC
the States on the steamer Mongolia
Among his dinner guests were Cap
tain and Mrs. Clifton Carol Carter
Captain and Mrs. Game and Captain
and Mrs. Putnam.
4 L
Mr. and Mrs. lycrs' Box Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers enter
tained last evening at box party
at the Hawaiian Opcrahousc. The
host. hostess and their guests en-
ioycd the excellent program that was
given under the auspices of the free
Kindergarten and Childrcn's Aid So
ciety. Among Mr.. and Mrs. lvers'
pupgtu wnra Mr. and Mrs GprriI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mills Swan2y
Opera House last evening. Preceding
Opera House, Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy
the entertainment at the Hawaiian
Operahouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Miss Ethel Bishop is visiting friends
and relatives on Kauai.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
THAT CAPITOL annex

The people of Ormsuy county,
and partic Ilarly the Ormsby dele
CATION in the legislature, always
work with one idea in mind, which
is that every dollar additional spent
on public buildings in Carson
makes it so much more difficult ev-
er to rerove the capital, and also
adds to tho loose change which
circulates in that beautiful little
village.
The latest suggestion is that
$50, 900, be appropriated for an
addition to the capital.
An Ormsby man discovered that
there is crying need for nearly
500, COO to be spent on an annex.
No one else would have thought of
it, for no one else ever realized that
the big building was not adequate
for all present uses.
OF course the measure Will not
pass. The newspapers in all parts
Of the state are quoting represen-
tative citizens who emphaticalIy
denounce what they term would be
extravaganza. The present legisla-
ture stands for economy. and il
isn't going to make itself ridicu-
lous by appropriating $4,000 for
capitol annex Gazette
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
An ISLAND QE BLACK CATS

1.-The Island of Black Cats" is a
name often applied to Chatham is
land, one of the Galapagos. 1t is
in. the Pacific ocean, about 73O
niles west of the coast of Ecuador.
Ii is oVerrun with black cats and
cats of no other color are seen
there. These animals live in the
creviccs of the lava foundation
near the "nast and suhsist by catch
ing fish and crabs instead of rats
and mice. Other animals found on
this island are horses cattle, dogs,
goats and chickens. all of which
are perfectly wild.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
JARBIDGE CLAIMS
CHANGE OWNERSHIP

G. j Nelson leaves for Denver to-
morrow to close with Eastern cap
italists deal involving the Success
and Buster properties in ia Ridge
which will probably result in the
consolidation of those two mines
consisting of total of fourteen
claims and which will provide for
the driving of 1,900-foot tunnel
on the vein to get a vertical depth
of 100 feet. Eventually a mill
will probably be built TO treat the
ores. 1t is understood that the
PAL ties taking over these claims
have more than enough capital to
do all the development necessary to
make them he producer that is in
Dictated from the amount of work
already done. The Nelson brothers
and j. A. Davidson have been il
strumcntal IN bringing the camp of
Jarbidge before the public in it's
proper light. Mr.. Nelson raised
the money for the building of a
road into the camp. 1t has been
their policy to induce none blu, lc-
gitirnate mining enterprises to en-
ter and to give to the public the
facts about the district as they ex-
ist. Mr.. Davidson and p. A.Nelson
leave forS an Francisco.
The road into the camp lacks
about three days before completion
to the summit. Entrance to Jar.
bidge is closed now except by pack
ing, for the continuous storms and
lack OF traffic have closed the road.
In the spring the road will be fin
ished and mining enterprises will
again be started. 1t will not be
until spring that the Buster and
Success will start up. During their
visit here, thcNelson brothers have
aslo succeeded in interesting local
capital in the Sunfower a group Of
seven claims which have a good
showing.
II. L. Rummell who has just re-
turned from the camp, reports that
the strike in the 4 M lease in the
PavlaE is as good as reported and
that the ore was struck SO feet
deeper than where previously dis
closed. Desert News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
AN EGCMAN in PHILADELPHIA

A young farmer from Clementon,
N. j.. was selling eggs at the COR
ner of Fourth and South streets
when a bartender walked up to him
and asked him the price of dozen
eggs. The farmer answered:
Forty cents Dozen" and as
there was an extra egg in the doz-
en- he wanted three cents extra,
hut he bartender wa ted il
Thrown in with he bargain"
WELL" said the one who sells
the liquor,"l will take the egg and
treat you to drink"
"All right, said the farmer.
When they came to the tavern he
was asked what he would drink, to
which he replied:
well l allus drink sherry with
an egg in it"
And they say farmers buy gold
bricks. Philadelphia Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
ELKO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The second semester Of this
schOOlyaar will commence Monday
January 30. All children six
years old or older should be on
hand on this date. Miss Gardeners
second class will be organized Mon
d y and it is hoped that all parents
who wish to get their little ones
started in this class will see to it
that tn ~ arc entered on time. TO
delay greatly inconvenience MISS
Gardner.
p. G.McWhinney
Supervising Principal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
REGULATING WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES

observation-disclosures bill which
has passed the Assembly fix lg
weights and measures in this ST ,;e.
in one move in the right direct a.
The fact that a packing house.
merchant or farmer overcharges
the customer by short weight is as
much of steal as lifting m =
goods from his larder. or Cash
from his pocket.
The new law is intended to reg
ulate weights, measures and arti-
Giles of merchandise. Penalties are
fixed by fine and Imprisonment fo r
violation of the law. If goods are
under weight or measure and sold
for full weight the merchant hand
ling the same is liable to the fine
or Imprisonment.
Emperor Napoleon realized that
the people of France were suffer
ing from short weight en- bread.
He passed law making a loaf of
bread pound. The consequence
was that the people received br cad
and not dough with holes in it.
Nearly every article in France is
regulated by weights and measures
and attractions of the law are
heavily punished.
If the new bill passes the Senate,
as it sh ,uld, and bee ONE law. the
Nevada consumer can rely that he
is receiving his pound of mcrchan.
disc for his gold or silver. There
is no reason way any. merchant or
others dealing in public necessities
may fear such law. All that is re.
CURED is full weight and measure
and the consumer is certainly On.
titled to that which he pays hi S
money for.-Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
SHEEP WANTED
With summer range or re-
serve rights. Must be cheap
Write particulars to
JOHN P. DENLY
2337 Grant Ave-,
Ogden, Utah.
Charity Covers, Etc.

Mrs. Georg" N"Fadden. the beauti
ful Phiiadolnhiau who made the Span.
Ssh dance OF The Roses" the feature
Of the Newport season. said at a din
Her. In answer tn compliment on
her success with this waltz:
Yes. had bStter luck than a friend
Of mine In Philadelphia. My friend
gave n charity concert in the ballroom
OF her country house. and the piece
de resistance Of the concert was the
Spanish dame. performed by six
young bachelors and debutantes.
AT the entertainments end nv
friend shook hands with a group Of
little old women from one of the
homes to be bcretted.
And how i'd you like our Spanish
dance?" she asked.
THE old women looked at one an
other In some embarrassment, and
finally in n soothing voice one replied:
Well. ma'anl. least said soonest
mended, and besides. the object was
so deservin''"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
FED ON PICKED INDIAN

At one time a Mono county
merchant supplied his customers
with dish not known to other
parts of the world corned Indian.
Of course the merchant. who was a
Chink. didn't advertise the fact that
he was handing them out sailed and
saltpetered Indian, but they alb
sorhed the dclicacy with much gus
to and paid the price, says Editor
Nugent.
The inspiration was furnished the
Oriental by poker game. The ma
tive visited the hop joint, burdencd
with jag, and more money than
discretion. John Chlnaman and
Poor Lo engaged in the great
American game of poker and before
sunrise TIE simolcons belonged to
the heather and theredskin possess
ed only bad head and added ex-
perience.
Finally, through the bcfuddIed
wits of the Indian came the knowl-
edge that he had been jubbed, and
with it desire for revenge. Hav-
ing no firearms he grabbed big
iron poker and proceeded to start a
hurdle over tables and chairs, with
the cue bearer about two hurdles
ahead. But the gap shortened, the
pursuer was nearing the pursued,
the fire-stirrig implement had jolt.
ed the ribs of the Chink and some
thing had to be done or there
would be strange face in Chinese
hell, without advance notice.
Above the door of the emporium
hung sword, the former property
of an imperial ancestor. This the
child of a mandarin laid hold Of
and like warrior of old. smote his
antagonist, slit his windpipe and
made a good Indian.
In the economy of the Oriental
there IS no such thing as waste.
Preparing a brine the celestial
made a s,used or picked meat that
sold like hot cakes to all the gour-
mands and epicures of the town.
But the store run out Of meat.
the Indian tribe was short MEM
Der, the county officials got busy
and chink was landed in Jail.
When the hearing rame up a
band Of Indians appeared on the
scene, carried the Chinese to the
open country, hacked him to pieces
and Toasted on Oriental hash for a
week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
When Frankness Doesn't Paw.

Frankness Ia ono Of the virtues that
are better In theory thNn in practice.
To go In for frhnkness bllndly Ia az
foolish as to bny bonds from a glow
ing advertisement Before yielding to
tho impulse to speak ones mind, or
10 tell ones affairs. study the prob
able cost to yourself and the other
side. No one ever likes us the better
for telling them what they should do
nor are those doIngs altered In con.
sequence. Tho loss one tells Of his
private affairs the easier llfe will be.
Personal reserve Ia trait every me
should try and acquire. There >ie
plenty of big things to discuss. II
you arc not equal TO them. then make
yourself talk less.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
Emmett ID. Boyle
State Engineer.

Twn front rooms to rent in a
good Location. Enquire at this
office.
Mrs. Campbell will begin II clearance
Nal" tomorrow forenoon and continue
same until her stock is disposed Of
All goods will hr sold at II discount of
ID per cent from the regular price.
Come and get the hest bargain ever
offered in Elkn.
WANTED At once, a middle
aged lady to do house work on a
ranch. Write or phone to the Ne
vada and Eastern Land company,
llaIlcck, Nevada, or what is called
the II ranch.
TO rent An ice house in good
order. Inquire of Judge
Morgan.
"'i'Sh 10y BtIlllcHIdH- -
pleasant room with board in
private family. Address b. B. at
this Office. Applicant is willing to
pay for good accommodations.
To Rent: Two furnished rooms
on Silver Street in the eastern part
Of the town. Inquire of Mrs. B.
w. WoOlvcrton or at this office.
Matchmaking & Engraving.
Work guaranteed. Leave work at
Drug Store or at my office, one
block north of Overland Hotel.
Prices reasonable. Dean
Harrison.
Mems la undry wanted by Mrs
f.. T.. Davis. Satisfaction guar
cntccd.
Court house, Grammar school,
High school Il other souvenir spoons
for Christmas mt Wintcrmantcl's
Jcwciry store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
Smoke.

Don't imagine next time you see In
weather. promising storm that a
heavy" Fftatum Of air In forcing the
smoke OF your chimney to the ground
Instead the condition In the opposite
and the atmosphere is too light to al.
'ow the smoke to rise. To prove this
fact In this vacation season nj your
mouth full OF tobacco smoke and dive
~ 20 feet Of water. releasing tho
e.nokc The smoke appears from tho
vat almost instantly. You NAV say
{ comes mp in air bubbles. but this
'cos no more than to prove the theory.
Eour chimney smoke won't rise. be-
c1usc there isn't buoyancy enough In
lie air stratum to raise IT,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
Vaccine for Treatment OF Cancer.

Vaccine for Treatment Of Cancer.
Is cancer. the dlscnse which has BAT.
fed medical science for over hun.
dred years. 20 he conquered at last
Or. p. X. Gilman Of Oakland, profes.
sor OF surgery In The Philippine Med.
Ical School and surgeon In chief Of the
Philippine General Hospital at Manila,
believes he has discovered a vaccine
which will stop the ravages Of the
dread disease.
with this vaccine Doctor Gilman
says he has cured twenty cases OF
cancer I'm Manila. In his laboratories
there hc has been working for three
years on his discovery and 10 now
reudy ~ give 10 the world the fruit OF
his laborB. In pcrfecting this vaccine
Doctor Gilman was assisted by DR.. A.
+. Coca. pathOlOgist IN the bureau of
science al ManIla.-San Francisco
Bulletin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-28
STATEMENT OF BUSINESS

Statement of the business of the
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
company in the State of Nevada,
during the year ending December
3lst, 1910:
Total receipts $6l,OO4 al
Total disbursements 53,77S 80
F. w. EATON,
Secretary.