davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

ternoon for this picturesque spot
near Koko Head The party will
number sixteen, who will enjoy the
hostess hospitality until Monday
Among the invited guests are Mrs.
Berger, Mrs. Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Davis, Miss Violet Makee, Miss Fitz-
gerald and Miss Pynn of San Fran
cisco, Miss Title Neuman. Miss Nina
Berger, Mr.. Ed Hedeman, Mr.. George
Fuller, Mr. Bertram Clark, Mr.. Robert
McCorriston, Mr.. Guy Macfarlane, Mr..
Ted Cooper, and others.
Captain and Mrs. Carriers Dinner.
Thursday evening Captain and Mrs,
Clifton Carter were hUst and hostess
at a dinner complimentary to Mrs
James Hough and Miss Helen Hough
OF Stockton. California. The guests
OF honor are friends of long standing
OF Captain and Mrs Carter. Rose
PINK asters made beautiful floral
setting with accessories of tulle and
maldenhair fern. Silver candelabro
with rose pink silk shades shed n soft
and becoming glow over the assem-
Died guests. Among those present
were Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carter
MRS James Hough. Captain and Mrs
Frank b. Edwards, Miss Helen Uousb
Mr.. Percy Cleghorn, Captain Moor
raiis ana Lieutenant Vaughn.
4 4
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cunningham,s Dlpner
Tuesday evening Lieutenant and
Mrs' cunningham of the Fifth Cav
airy entertained at dinner commit
mentary to their house guest. Miss
Bonham of York, Pennsylvania. yell
low coreopsis and maidenhair fern
graced the table. The place cards
were hand-painted flowers. After
dinner number of the guests played
bridge. Among those present were
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cunningham,
Captain and Mrs. C. Sidney Haight,
Bliss Bonham. Lieutenant ID. Rodney,
Lieutenant Lewis, Lieutenant PIerl,
Lieutenant O'Connor, and others.
Cant. and Mrs. Edwards Card Party.
General and Mrs Macomb, Major
and Mrs Edward ]. Undertake. Ma
jor and Mrs. Campbell, Captain ana
Mrs. Clifton Carter. Captain and Mrs
Arthur Mark, Captain Moor FANS
and Lieutenant Andrews, aide dc
camp to General Macomb, Will be en-
tertained informally this evening at
bridge by Captain and Mrs. Frank
Edwards. After pleasant evening
devoted to cards a delicious chaiing
dish supper will be served.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Hollis Dinner.
Mrs. Arthur Wood was the guest OF
honor ut dinner that was given
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Won Holt at their Nuuanu Val
ley home. The table decorations
were exceptionally pretty, being car
ried out In pink roses. Among MI
and Mrs. Won Hollis guests were Gov
ernor and Mrs. Walter Frear. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs, Arthur
Wood. Mr., and Ms. Gerrit p. Wilder
and Mr. Arthur Macintosh.
+ 4 4
Mrs. HObdy's Bridge Party.
Mrs, Hobby and her sister, Mrs
Shepherd, will be among the society
hostesses of next week. They will
entertain at DR.. and Mrs, Hobdy's
home Wednesday afternoon at half
after two at bridge whist. This
event will he one of the largest card
parties of the week, About dozen
tables will be occupied by the bridge
devotees of the smart set
4 ~
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bottomley are
planning to spend the summer months
on Mt, Tantalus,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

| ferred coming down in launches. The
two guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Shipman OF Hilo, chose the for
mer mode of transit, arriving at this
beautiful home shortly after twelve
o'clock. Among Mrs. Carrie Robin
sons guests were Mr.. Ollie Shipmen
and his young bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Low, Mrs. John Paris and Miss
Ethel Paris of Kona, the Misses Carol
and Elizabeth Low, Miss Lille Ack-
erman. Mr.. Bob Paris. Sheriff Jarrett,
Honorable Dwight. Mr.. Taylor of Won
Hamm- Young Co, and others.
| r 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Kings Dinner.
In celebration of their Oldest sons
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas King
entertained at handsome dinner
Wednesday evening AS they sat
down to dinner cable was received
announcing the marriage, and the
toast was drank to the young bride
and groom The table was decorated
in white and green with larkspur and
Australian maidenhair fern. The
place cards were saucy cupids armed
with bows and arrows. The decora-
tions and dinner were planned in
honor of the happy event that had
been solemnized in San Francisco.
Among those seated around the arts
tically decorated table were Mr. and
Mrs Thomas King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. v.
Forster, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Kim
ball and MIR. Lewis King.
X 4 4
Major and Mrs. Undertakes Dinner.
An artistic dinner was given Friday
evening by Major and Mrs. Edward J
Undertake at their home at Fort
Ruger. Miss Kennedy of South Car
DINA was the honored guest. The
eight covers were marked by cards
inscribed with the hostess monogram
In gold Heavy silver candelabra
adorned with mauve silk shades Or
namented with violets and edged with
deep beaded fringe of the same col
or were artistically placed on either
end OF the table. In the center OF the
poard was arranged a fancy basket
hlied with Palmer violets and fronds
Oh haidenhair fern. Those present at
inns uelightful affair were Major and
MRS. Undertake, Major and Mrs
hehheuy ana their sister, Miss Ken
hedy' Lieut.. and Mrs. Pratt of the
u 3. Marine Corps, and DR.. Sanford
OF Fort Ruger.
'ap' ana MRS. Wallace's Dinner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Celebrate Tin Wedding.
A pretty attention was paid Judge
and Mrs. william Whitney by Il score
of their intimate friends. Monday
was the tenth anniversary to their
wedding day. They had been enter
tanning few friends informally at
dinner. As the host, hostess and their
guests sat playing bridge a great din
and racket was. heard underneath the
window. Before an investigation
could be made their friends burst up
on them beating tin pans and armed
with other tin articles that were
brought AZ gifts In honor of their
tin wedding. The party came as
complete surprise Later Judge
Whitney turned on the electric. lights
In the dancing hall and an impromptu
dance was enjoyed. Later Mrs. Whit
ney hurried to the culinary depart
ment to give orders for refreshments.
but her sister. Mrs. Sutton, had at
tended to that, and ices and cakes
were In readiness. Judge and Mrs.
whitney are amongst the most pop
ular young couples In Honolulu, and
their home Is center for their
friends. Among those present at
Mondays celebration were Governor
and Mrs. Frear, Rev and Mrs. John
Erdman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Love, DIR. and Mrs.
Hobby, DR.. and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weinrich, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Tenney Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ather-
ton, and others.
Camping Party to WnImea.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cunningham
chaperoned camping party to'Wai-
mea. The young people motored to
their destination Friday and return
ed to Leilehua Monday evening.
Among those included in the party,
besides the chaperones, we're Miss
Katherine Stephens. Miss Bonham.
Lieut.. o'Connor, Lieut.. Lewis, Lieut..
ID. Rodney and Lieut.. Winters
4 4.
DIR. and Mrs. Judd's Dinner.
DIR. and Mrs. James Judd have ia
sued invitations for dinner that Will
be given Wednesday evening in honor
OF DIR. and Mrs. Putnam of Kauai.
Ihe Doctor and his charming wife
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Damon, and are planning to remain
IN Honolulu for another fortnight
Ihey are being extensively entertain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
House Party at Nlnlu.

Miss Hattie Lucas will entertain at
home party at Niniu over the week
end The party of young people and
their chaperones will leave this at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Mr., and Mrs, Alan Bottomley are
planning to spend the summer months
on Mt Tantalus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
FURIOUS STORM ON
COAST Of THE
CAROL|nAS
tcontieued from page l.,

(ContiNued from page 1)
so miles of Savannah undoubtedly has
suffered severe damage.
The officers of the revenue cutter
Yamacraw are on the alert in the
harbor, but SO far no calls for assist
ance have reached the vessel by wire
less.
Reports from Tybee beach indicate
that everything there is safe.
Heavy Blow Mt Charleston.
Augusta, Ga, Aug. 28.-A telephone
message from Ridgeville, 81 miles from
Charleston, says the wind at Charles
ton at II o'clock this morning was
blowing so and 20 miles an hour, and
considerable damage had been done
along the water front but people
who returned from Charleston this aft
ernoon, leaving there during the night
report no loss of life.
People on the Isle of Pines and Su1li-
vans island were warned in time yes
terday afternoon to escape Along the
harbor front in Charleston the water
is the highest seen there since the
tidal wave in 1886.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
RECIPROCITY FIGHT
WARM IN CANADA
Much Opposition to the
Measure, Which May
Not Be Adopted

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 2S.-Although the
campaign comes while harvesting IS at
its height, conventions and political
meetings are drawing audiences un-
paral1eled for size It Is conceded that
a greater percentage OF votes viii be
polled than ever before in Canada
Reciprocity has continued the domi-
nant issue since premier Laurier and
opposition leader Borden made their
initial addresses Since then Mr. Bor-
den has remained in Ontario speaking
daily, while premier Laurier has
swung over the French-Canadian pro-
vince of Quebec, where he has been
addressing from one to two meetings
each day, including Sunday
The grounds taken for and against
reciprocity are shown in the reports
coming from all sections The fight
against reciprocity is made on both
economic and sentimental grounds
The opposition speakers declare that
agriculture in the United. States Is so
much better developed than IL Is in
Canada, that the Canadian farmer viii
be swamped by the arrival of food
products from the United States
The sentimental ground raised
against the return Of the government
is based on the report OF a speech by
president Taft in which ne said that
Canada had come to the parting OF
the ways" as justification for having
urged the reciprocity agreement
The opposition stin insists that pres
ident Taft has the annexation Of Can
ada in view
The fight for reciprocity is based by
premier Laurier and his followers on
the economic advantages II viii bring
to Canada, and they denounce the an
nexation cry as a hollow device OF the
campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
NIECE OF KANSAS CITY
MURDER VICTIM EL0PES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 2S-Lucy
Lee Swope, niece of Col. Thos. Swope,
the murdered Kansas City millionaire,
who has been spending some time in this
city, eloped yesterday with W. B. Byrne,
a former Kansas City business man, who
is now travelling salesman living at
Denver. The couple went to Pueblo,
where they were married and returned
here last evening.
Miss Swope was one of the principal
witnesses in the trial of DIR. b. G. Hyde
last year for the murder of Col. Swope.
She was in Europe shortly before an
epidemic of typhoid broke out in the
Swope family. On her return, DR.. Hyde
accompanied her home from New York.
She was stricken with typhoid soon after
her arrival The prosecution attempted
to show that the typhoid germs had been
administered to her in cup of water
which Dr. Hyde gave her on the train.
Mrs Byrne is expected to. testify at
the second trial of DR.. Hyde next
October in Kansas City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
CLEVELAND EAGLES
RETURN TO HOMES
Pass Through Ell Paso in
Private Car-Won
Convention

Members of the Cleveland aerie of
Eagles No. 135 passed through Ell
Paso Monday morning in a special
train. The train Of nine coaches ar
rived in Ell Paso about o'clock Mon
day morning and after the majority of
the 101 members covered the city and
loaded UP with Juarez cigars, they
piled on their train and left about 3
o'clock.
The Eagles were returning from the
national convention, which was held
in San Francisco from August p to
26.
They secured the next convention,
which will be held in Cleveland in 1912.
The train was in charge of Theodore
Scheurman, past worthy president OF
the Cleveand bunch, and Joe Hickman,
secretary. On the return trip they
will lay over in Kansas City and st.
Louis They travel in six Pullmans
and have a buffet car, diner and one
baggage car 1t took seven days for
the party to reach Frisco from Cleve-
land, and they will make the return in
two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. 28.-The rep
resentative of a large st. Louis firm
has been making an investigation into
the hotel situation here. with a view
to promoting hotel company Il,
erect building with all modem cor
yeniences sn.. TIL. estimated cost of
the entire plant was placed at s75,-
al Set.:-aI cxceii,It sites rave bee,
offered.
Outlaws Win Ball Game.
The regular Sunday ball game was
played at the Lucero mill park, be-
tween the Outlaws and the All Stars.
The score was 10 to / in favor of the
Outlaws.
Excellent Apple Crops.
The Produce exchange is making
arrangements to handle the apple crop
from the Stewart orchard, near Me-
silla. The trees on the Stewart place
have been regularly sprayed and pro-
tected until the crop was made. The
apples from this orchard this year will
sell for over $4,000 and nearly the
entire crop has been sold in advance
to points in Texas.
Railroad rates in the past have been
the means of keeping the apples of
the Mesilla valley out of Texas, but
recently the farmers of the valley
ing associations for mutual protec-
ton.
Another orchard that is producing
wonderful returns considering the age
of the trees and the size of the orch
GARD, is the Is acre tract owned by f.
H. Stettmund, near La Mesa This
orchard has about 100 trees and the
crop this year will exceed 5000 boxes.
The first grade apples will average
$3.50 per box and the 5000 boxes will
sell for about $1,000.
Miss Florence Dessauer entertained
Saturday night at her home with
bridge and five hundred. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Sperry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. o. Llewellyn, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Sattley, Mr.. and Mrs Mark Thomp-
sons, Mr. and Mrs. r H. Sims, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Mckinley, Mrs.
Gladys Compton and Miss Marian
Thompson. Refreshments were served.
New Assistant Postmaster.
Following close on the resignation
of Mrs. Branigan as assistant post
master, comes the notice Of the ap-
pointment of David l.. Chauvin to the
position. Mr.. Chauvin has been mail
ing celrk at the postoffice for the
past two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
SCHOOLS PREPARE
FOR FALL SESSION

Vacation DAYS are now numbered.
The city schools will open one week
from Tuesday for the fall and winter
terms. The teachers are returning from
their vacations and are preparing for
the years work.
The first teachers meeting will be
held Saturday morning and the assign
ments of teachers will be made by
superintendent \. r. Crozier. H II
Ransom, the new principal of the high
school, is Ill at his home at Galveston
and will be unable to come to FL Paso
until later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
MELROSE CROPS
SAVED BY RAINS

Melrose n. M, Aug. 2S.-Melrose and
vicinity have had another fine rain,
the second within the week. The pre-
cipitation was 1.59 inches at the gov
eminent station here. The total for
the month here is 2.20 and for the year
11.01. Up to this time last year the
precipitation was only 1903. The year
before was also much lower than this
year.
a great deal that was thought dam
aged. According to past experience.
1t is expected by some who have cut
their maize that 1t will sucker and
head again.
J. NJ Holland is bringing in huge
melons that have been grown the past
few weeks without irrigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
BIG TIMBER DEAL
CLOSED AT PARRAL
Eastrn Capitalists to Start
Turpentine Factory.
Crops Suffer

Parral Mex, Aug 2S.-A deal has
been concluded in Chicago whereby the
Brock-Hardie Land and Timber COM
pany came into free and clear title
to the Candida timber tract in the
state of Durango, near Tepehaunes,
belonging to F. Stallforth Hermano.
of this city.
The tract consists OF about 5000
acres of excellent timber land and is
one of the best located and finest tracts
in the state of Durango. 1t is esti-
mated that there are 320.000,000 feet Of
yellow and white pine in the tract.
1t is the intention of the company to
begin a sawmill and turpentine oper-
alton this autumn. if the political sit
uation will permit.
When the proposed railroad to Guam
acevi is completed it will pass within
a short distance of the tract. The Of
ficers of the new company are: W. E.
Brock. of this city, president; James
M Hardie, Chicago. vice PRESIDENT
and Louis A Koenig, of Detroit, sec
rotary and treasurer.
woIves Killing Burros.
Lobos wolves are killing large num-
bers of work burros on the line of the
Parral & Durango railroad in the state
of Durango. Every day the carcass of
little beast of burden can be found
either on the prairie or in the for
ests close to the railroad. Hunting par
ties have been formed and searches
made in every direction for the de-
structive beasts. but thus far very lit
tie success has attended these efforts
Crops Burning Up.
The outlook in the hide and FL Orc
sections is exceedingly bad. Barring
little rain at the outset of the rainy
season. both sections have had very lit
tie during the past two months and the
crops are literally burning up for the
need Of it. The stock Is also suffering
greatly and the mortality is expected
to be large. Thousands of acres OF
corn and truck are dying in the fields
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
ARCHITECTURAL. BOARD TO
GOVERN PANAMA EXPOSITION

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 2S-The
architectural commission OF the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition will consist of
II architects, TO be selected by the
president of the exposition company.
This decision, reached at a meeting OF
the board of directors, was made pub
lie today.
At least three members will be Sc
lected from the United States at large.
The paragraph OF the rules providing
for the general supervision or the con-
struction of the buildings Is as Follows:
TT shall be the duty OF the commits
sion to supervise the general scheme
of the exposition. pass upon ana recon-
mend the same to the board OF direc-
tors and pass upon and approve plans
for the individual parts and elements.
subject TO the approval OF the board OF
directors. No member OF the architec-
tural commission shall act as architect
for any building, or group or buildings
70 be erected by the exposition COM
pany.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
THINKS HE
HAS BEEN ELECTED

With the result of the Chihuahua
state election still uncertain, as the
official results have not been announced
as vet, Sebastian Vargas, ST., who is the
independent clubs candidate for member
of the legislature from the district OF
Braves, believes that he has been
elected to this place.
]. Domingues, jefe polisico of Villa
Ahumada, was in Ciudad Juarez Sunday.
and told Mr. Vargas that he had carried
Villa Ahumada by majority of $50
votes. Vargas has also received word
from San Ygnaeio and Guadalupe that he
has carried those two villages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
NEW WITNESS IN
THE BEATT|E
CASE
CONTINUED from Page ID

SCO1IlQueQ from rage IL
ton in the presence of H. H. Chewn-
ing, a contractor. and another man
Jones is known to be a close friend
of Claudia" a sister Of Beulah Bin
ford. the girl in the case
When detective Scherer heard OF
Joness alleged conversation with
Chewing and another man. he went
to Chewing, who confirmed the
story
Later. when Jones. Chewing and
detective Scherer were together. Jones
denied having made any such remark
but Chewing reiterated that he had
Jones showed uneasiness at being
called as a witness and attempted TO
minimize his assertion The prose-
cution. however, is determined to
probe thoroughly Jones's knowledge
OF the affair, particularly as it affects
the Binford family.
Having built UP its case largely on
the Binford girl as the alleged mo-
tive for the murder. the state will at
tempt to impress that point on the
jury by producing witnesses to testify
about frequent visits Of Henry Clay
Beattie, jr, to certain resorts with the
Binford girl.
Some light on the relations Of Beat
tie and Beulah Binford also Is ex<
pected by the prosecution from Mrs.
Binford. mother Of the girl
The accused spent most of Sunday
with H. NJ Smith, jr., and Hill Carter.
his lawyers The prisoner slept better
Saturday night in the city jail at
Richmond than he did during his con-
finement in the narrow box cell at the
Chesterfield court house, where he has
been confined during the trial. There
he says rats tormented him, prevents
ing sleep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
JUAREZ WILL STOP
SALE OF LOTTERIES

A tax will be placed on all stores IN
Ciudad Juarez which sell lottery tickets,
beginning September l. The tax will
range from so pesos to 200 pesos, accord
ing to the amount of business done,
estimates being made by the state board
of tax qualifications.
Ciudad Juarez merchants say that
they do not do enough business to war;
rant the paving of this tax on lottery
tickets, and will discontinue selling
them.
The tax on money slot machines will
also be raised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
WASHOUTS DELAY
TRAIN AT TUCSON
Arizona Receives a Soaking
Rain That Does
Much Good

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. 2s.-Heavy rains
between this city and Vail station, on
the Southern Pacific, late Saturday
night and early Sunday morning, de-
layed the Golden State Limited from
the west for four hours.
All of the country between this point
and WILCOX has received a soaking
rain and at many points small ponds
of water have been formed.
Both farmers and stockmen are re-
joicing as the rain was much needed
and is having the desired effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28
COVERS SANTA FE TRAIL
FROM MISSOURI IN AUTO

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. Ex-Governor
Mills, mayor Arthur Seligman and the
city council met this afternoon at the
capitol to welcome Walter Williams,
who has just completed in an automo
bile a two weeks tour of the Santa
Fe trail from Old Franklin, Mo-, to
this city, being the first to cover the
entire trail by automobile.
Benjamin NJ. Read, during the exer-
cises made an historical address re-
viewing the history of the trail.
williams will go from here to Taos
before returning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-28

ranged for this week having been post
poned Even the baseball games have
been Cancelled.
Today many persons are relating
their experiences and giving details OF
narrow escapes when the maddened
crowd dashed for the stairway. One
of the most thrilling is told by Nellie
Gibbs, Is years old. When taken from
the pile at the door she was clinging
to the lifeless form of her baby sister
At the first alarm the oldest girl
acught the child by the hand. In the
rush for the steps the little on STUN
bled and fell. Nellie stopped to pick
her up. The moments delay was fatal
and both were swept TO the bottom.
Crushed under the heavy mass Of hu.
manity, the girl held tightly to her
sister, feeling all the time that she
was dying and not knowing how soon
her own end would come She said she
prayed all the time and finally lost
consciousness