DOCSLIB.ORG

RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER WCOM VOttME LXXIV, NO. 8. RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 SECTION ONE^PAGES 1 TO 16. Cravany Naned Named Clarkaon •Slllh Soldiers Umve for Two Week* at Pine Camp VFf Fair Opens Police Request M-Hour Work Week; College Prexy Mayor White 'Hears' From Pennsy Scrip Or. William o. VaaMoU, mm tt Tonight at Home; KEAlf SBUHQ-Tke appointment the late Mr. and MM. Henry C. A 40-hour week was ql ef JUMI 1. Oravaay ef Mcachway Vaa Mot. of Atlantic Higalaaea. Dodge Main Prize for P.ed Bank policemen at Monday tt the chairmnihip of a scrap has been appeiated sxresideat of G.O.P. Women night's meeting of the mayor M4 ••blliaatioa committee la Haa- Clarkioai college of techaslagf at couftnl. mouth county waa aanouaced this PoUdiaa, N. T. He has been a Cm-iia Nighl TiMtwrro* week by tt* Mattoaal Protaettea member *t th* faculty tt Worth To Hold Party The request came in » letter freflt authority a* MM Departaaent af Carslla* SUta eeUega the laet U 1 •• Display ModH Shawn local 3», Patrolmen's Benevoleai yeara. OCEANPOKT -- A committee in association, read hy Borough Clark! Of Felix Adlrr Ming" Amy Shim. The local's territ«IJ» Or. VaaNete, who is « yean eld, charge of tlie annual welfare card includes Red Bank, Vfiddletown, parly sponsored by the United la etptcted t* take over hi* duties MIDDLETOWN—The sixth an- Little Silver, Oceanport and Eataet* Oct. 1. He succeeds Dr. ieaae H. nual fair of Middlctuun township Woman's Rrpublir.an club of Mon- towtv The letter indicated thai Oavia, who will becoaae president post, Veterans of Foreign Wai's, mouth county met ISM Thursday Middletown also is being asked ta> af Stevens Institute ef TecaaeLagr will start tonight on grounds adja- with the co-chairmen, Mi.-. Edward , .. „ Hosokm. glace MM he has been cent to thr post home on rt. 35 near J. Pavirs „„* Mr. Bull Bruno, at ^\^'^T.ballot. So actioH n 'H!.*?was ! director *>f the departawat af en- he township hall, run through the home of Mrs. Davies at Goose- Councilman Everett Baynton roe* gineering research aad prefasisr at Saturday and also will he held neck point. Metallurgy at Nafth CaraUae State. omniending that it be referred ta next Thursday, Friday and Satur- The fiaity will be held at 1:30 the police committee. CouneilaaaM Dr. VaaNete waa ham la Atlantic day, Aug. 3ft, 31 and Sept. 1. Thursday, Sept. 13, it the Marine Cjenrge A. Gray, chairman of tht) Highlands, urber* he «neat hi* boy- A 1951 Dod;;c sedan, equipped grill. Anbury Talk. police, committee, did not attend) hood days aad where he waa grad- with radio and heater, will he Mrs Ruth H-isco and Mr?. Jacob the. meeting. uated with honore from tha high awarded th*> fin.il night. Hausriing were appointed to assist ichool. H* It also a graduate ef In other hu«m*M. an ordininee) Reautlatr Polytechnic Iaatltute, One of the special attractions at Troy, N. T. He received Ms aus- the fair will be a circus night to- tcr'a degree (roe* the UaWeretty morrow in thr basement nf thr post home wh^n Fevern! members nf the posed law, Borough Attorney of Vermont and a doctor ef philos- New York city and New Jersey ophy degree from Pennsylvania nf other prizes were Xrt. Edward Reussille said it was drawn aa • "ring" nf the Circus Modrl Huild- fire protection measure is well M state eollege. t-rA and Owners association and Osborn, Mrs. Onrgc M. B' (man, Mrs. Catherine Orsor, Mrs. Ltiaiks to insure the safety of children. Dr. VaaNote married a daughter other model builders will present He Bald that cars presently par keg of Dr. Daniel Poling of Philadel- an exhibit of model cii'-jses. In- Stephens and Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. phia. H* alepmother resides at At- cluded in the display will he minia- Tlumias F. Morfont will hive j on the circles make it Impouibl* lantic Highland*. ture tents, figures, animal.", cages, charge of the membership table. 'or a fire truck to pan. circus parades, trapeze- sets, hand Mrs. F. O. Hayes and Mrs. F. S. White In Menn»a«lh balancer* and wllrf nnintnl arts. Curtis are publicity chairmen. A letter was received freae) tn addition to the above mention- Checker Stores concerning the die* Chttdren accompanied hy their carded proposal to make a Street Garden Club Sets parents will receive gifts at the ed, the following are also members circus display. William F. Ogden of the party committee: Mrs. Alton mtrance to the parking lot freaa of Lenlson ave., BelforJ, a mem-V. Evaru, Iconic Branch, president; Monmouth st. Stating that ha to Appointed by ths War Produe- ber of the ring which is named Mrs. Jeannette, Wright, Naveslnk; "sorry to hear" that the plan ktf tlen board during Werld War II to Date for Tour been scrapped, the store's manage* RUUSON-A twir af h*m*i aad for Felix Adler, the famous clown, MM. N. J. Nevlu*. Jr.,Gooseneck Pt.; handle all scrap programs In tha will appear at the exhibit dressed Mrs. Catherine Lutx, Union Beach; asked that "some sort of county, Mr. Ornvany enabled the gardens In this area la being way or sidewalk" be provided planned by tha Rumso* Garden aa a clown. Mr. Ogden early this Mrs. George Smock, Mrs. Edward eeuaty to sustain an enviable rec- month completed a tour begun in English and Mrs. Frank Rowland, Monmouth st. to the lot. ord and ta play an Important part club (or Thursday, Oct. 4, ta taha th* pine* of the elub't annual Sow- June with the Hunt brothers cir- Asbury Park; Mrs. Conover Bur- A letter fiom the Pennsylvania* la successful programs on a state- eui throughout northern New Jer-lew and Mrs. Franklin Cottrcll, railroad company Informed council wide basis, a department spokes- er show, Mrs. Frederick Freilng- huysen, president, announced today. sey. He ii employed nt the Nival Matawnn; Mra. Lawrence, A. Car- that two railroad officials had rtatt> man said this week. Ammunition depot at Karle. ton, Jr., Mlddletown township: Mrs. ed the borough in an attempt Ml However, same phasai ef the see Mayor Katharine Elkua Whits. Mr. Oravany also took part In ahow'i competition „,<„, mama* The ring has presented exhtbl- Un&Maier, Leonardo; Mrs. George band drivss during the war and but that she was net In taws. and ether garden clubs will be re- tlom at events sponsored by Yarnall, Belford; Mrs. Irving Ben- supervised the collection of waste- churches, achools and hobby clubs nett, Mrs. Edward Broege, Mrs. After the meeting, Mrs. White Mia) paper In the county. He aald Tues- tained. Exhibits tor various parts she pres-med the visit waa oeee* of Us house and special dinner in Now Jersey, New York and Elvln Simmill and Mrs. Don day that he plant an early meet- Massachusetts, according to Mr. Schmidt, Belmar Mrs. Freda Win- sloned by council's objection to tM Ing with representatives from In- table arrangements will be Judged. proposed Increase In eommutatltsa Clubi of ths New Jersey Oarden Ogden, who says other members klcman, Port Monmouth; Mrs. Paul dustrial planti In the eounty and also have appeared with circuses. Orertin, Neptune; Mrs. Joseph Ir- ratei. At the Aug. ( meeting, Ike) Indicated that he'll seek a represen- club will be Invited to exhibit hall mayor—in commenting on • table arrangements. Among these are Willard T- North-win. Red Bank; Mrs. Dorman Me tative In each of tha county's mu- rup of Now York city, who per-Faddln, Long Branch; Mil. Phoebe lengthy letter from ths Central nlclnalltlas and communities ta su- Tea will be served in the loggia railroad—sail that, "aa usual." ta* overlooking the gardens ef the formed with the Gray and Wheeler Neldinger and Mrs. Elisabeth Huy- Pennsylvania line had not a** pervise local scrap collections. It it elrcua In 1S99, and Osborne ler. Key port; Mils Roselle F. Buck- beted, the department spokesman Bertram Hi •orden estate on River knowledge Red Bank'a protest ta id. The Washington eottage, his- Sehleents of Oceanport, who let-num. Sea Oirt; Mrs. Dorothy Ui- Mid, that his experience gained ters circus signs. John Brlden of the rs'.e hike. slderable help In solving tome ef torical Revolutionary war land- dllla, Portaupeck; Mrs. Ella Blel, mark on tha estate of Mrs. Arnold Newark has been awarded prltes Oceanport; Mrs, Eugene Qardella, An ordinance waa Introduced Ik daring the hut war will be of eon- by the New York Zoological soci- appropriate I2XM0 for n garage) the following problems: Wood, Naveslnk River rd., will be Sea Bright; Mra. Thomas Compton, Included In tha tour which will also ety for hU carved reproductions Keansburg, Mrs. John Adalr, High- and storage building at TS Chert* During the past few months, the open to the public the bosses of of animals, Mr. Ogden says. lands, and Mrs. Stan Tracy, Allen- nut it. Bonds will be issued te ta* department spokesman said, It has Mra. Henry Mercer, Rutnsoa rd., A typical circus presented during hunt. extent of |2S,M0. At the lait meet* become Increasingly apparent that ing, bids on the garage were re* 1 Rumson, Including the greenhouses; two-day show at New Bedford, the shortage of scrap Is a urioui Mrs. Frederick Burl. Ridge rd., and Man., Mr. Ogden says, included 30 jected becauae an Insufficient handicap to staet milli trying to Mrs. Nicholas Rutgers, Nsveilnk elephant*, SO wagons and 140 amount had been provided for the) cope with demandi of industry for River rd., Mlddletown.
Recommended publications
  • An Analytical History of the Madams of Gold Rush San Francisco Sophie Breider Claremont Mckenna College

    An Analytical History of the Madams of Gold Rush San Francisco Sophie Breider Claremont Mckenna College

    Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont CMC Senior Theses CMC Student Scholarship 2017 "The Best Bad Things": An Analytical History of the Madams of Gold Rush San Francisco Sophie Breider Claremont McKenna College Recommended Citation Breider, Sophie, ""The Best Bad Things": An Analytical History of the Madams of Gold Rush San Francisco" (2017). CMC Senior Theses. 1595. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/1595 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you by Scholarship@Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in this collection by an authorized administrator. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Claremont McKenna College “The Best Bad Things”: An Analytical History of the Madams of Gold Rush San Francisco Submitted to Professor Tamara Venit-Shelton by Sophie Breider for Senior Thesis Spring 2017 April 24, 2017 1 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Historiography 6 Overview 8 Belle Cora 10 Ah Toy 22 Conclusion 37 2 Introduction Leaving San Francisco in 1849, Hinton Rowan Helper wrote in his travel journal Land of Gold “It is my unbiased opinion that California can and does furnish the best bad ​ things that are obtainable in America.” One of those “bad things” was prostitution, and San Francisco was home to some of the most famous brothels, prostitutes and madams of the West. James W. Marshall discovered gold in the American River at Sutter’s Mill just a year before Helper’s California visit, and the glittering discovery both inflamed the American imagination and aparked a previously unprecedented explosion of migration West that made San Francisco a Western metropolis and the epicenter of American 1 Western prostitution.
  • The Pioneer Chinese of Utah

    The Pioneer Chinese of Utah

    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1976 The Pioneer Chinese of Utah Don C. Conley Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Chinese Studies Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Conley, Don C., "The Pioneer Chinese of Utah" (1976). Theses and Dissertations. 4616. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4616 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. THE PIONEER CHINESE OF UTAH A Thesis Presented to the Department of Asian Studies Brigham Young University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Don C. Conley April 1976 This thesis, by Don C. Conley, is accepted in its present form by the Department of Asian Studies of Brigham Young University as satisfying the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Arts. Russell N. Hdriuchi, Department Chairman Typed by Sharon Bird ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author gratefully acknowledges the encourage­ ment, suggestions, and criticisms of Dr. Paul V. Hyer and Dr. Eugene E. Campbell. A special thanks is extended to the staffs of the American West Center at the University of Utah and the Utah Historical Society. Most of all, the writer thanks Angela, Jared and Joshua, whose sacrifice for this study have been at least equal to his own. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iii INTRODUCTION 1 Chapter 1.
  • Race, Migration, and Chinese and Irish Domestic Servants in the United States, 1850-1920

    Race, Migration, and Chinese and Irish Domestic Servants in the United States, 1850-1920

    An Intimate World: Race, Migration, and Chinese and Irish Domestic Servants in the United States, 1850-1920 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Andrew Theodore Urban IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Advised by Donna Gabaccia and Erika Lee June 2009 © Andrew Urban, 2009 Acknowledgements While I rarely discussed the specifics of my dissertation with my fellow graduate students and friends at the University of Minnesota – I talked about basically everything else with them. No question or topic was too large or small for conversations that often carried on into the wee hours of the morning. Caley Horan, Eric Richtmyer, Tim Smit, and Aaron Windel will undoubtedly be lifelong friends, mahjong and euchre partners, fantasy football opponents, kindred spirits at the CC Club and Mortimer’s, and so on. I am especially grateful for the hospitality that Eric and Tim (and Tank the cat) offered during the fall of 2008, as I moved back and forth between Syracuse and Minneapolis. Aaron and I had the fortune of living in New York City at the same time in our graduate careers, and I have fond memories of our walks around Stuyvesant Park in the East Village and Prospect Park in Brooklyn, and our time spent with the folks of Tuesday night. Although we did not solve all of the world’s problems, we certainly tried. Living in Brooklyn, I also had the opportunity to participate in the short-lived yet productive “Brooklyn Scholars of Domestic Service” (AKA the BSDS crew) reading group with Vanessa May and Lara Vapnek.
  • Broke but Not Bored in SF

    Broke but Not Bored in SF

    Resources Broke but Not Bored in SF Free fun stuff to do and useful places to go June 21 – June 28 Broke but not Bored in SF is a collage of free activities and events including concerts, films, street festivals, cul- tural events, lectures, workshops, harm reduction groups, community activism opportunities, mindfulness, wellness and fitness resources, and opportunities to see and do art. The San Francisco AIDS Foundation com- piles this calendar. Please send suggestions, additions and/or corrections to [email protected] You can also get added to our distribution list by emailing me. Broke but Not Bored in SF is online (and searchable): https://www.facebook.com/brokebutnotbored/ http://www.stonewallsf.org/ Heads Up – The Pride Parade is June 30, a week from Sunday. If you want to march with one of the organized groups like Openhouse, Lyric, the SF LGBT Center, etc., sign up ASAP via their website. Even if you don’t march, come out to cheer us on. Resources San Francisco Needle Exchange/Syringe Access Schedule (last updated December 6, 2018) Mon 9am-7pm SFAF SAS 117 6th street @ Mission/ 6th Street Harm Reduction Center SOMA/6th Mon Noon-5pm, 7-9pm Glide 330 Ellis btw Jones and Taylor TL Mon Noon -7:30pm SFDUU 149 Turk St. (@Taylor) TL Mon 4-6pm SFAF SAS 3rd Street and Innes Ave. look for white van Bayview Mon 5:30-7:30pm SFNE 558 Clayton St. in the Free Clinic, upstairs Haight Tues 9am-1pm, 4 -7pm SFAF SAS 117 6th street @ Mission/ 6th Street Harm Reduction Center SOMA/6th Tues Noon -7:30pm SFDUU 149 Turk St.
  • People V. Hall, Which Reversed the Murder Conviction of George W

    People V. Hall, Which Reversed the Murder Conviction of George W

    California Supreme Court Historical Society newsletter · s p r i n g / summer 2017 In 1854, the Supreme Court of California decided the infamous case of People v. Hall, which reversed the murder conviction of George W. Hall, “a free white citizen of this State,” because three prosecution witnesses were Chinese. One legal scholar called the decision “the worst statutory interpretation case in history.” Another described it as “containing some of the most offensive racial rhetoric to be found in the annals of California appellate jurisprudence.” Read about People V. Hall in Michael Traynor’s article Starting on page 2 The Infamous Case of People v. Hall (1854) An Odious Symbol of Its Time By Michael Traynor* Chinese Camp in the Mines, [P. 265 Illus., from Three Years in California, by J.D. Borthwick] Courtesy, California Historical Society, CHS2010.431 n 1854, the Supreme Court of California decided the form of law.”5 According to Professor John Nagle, it the case of People v. Hall, which reversed the murder is “the worst statutory interpretation case in history.”6 It Iconviction of George W. Hall, “a free white citizen of preceded in infamy the Dred Scott case three years later.7 this State,” because three prosecution witnesses were Chi- Instead of a legal critique, this note provides brief nese.1 The court held their testimony inadmissible under context from a period of rising hostility to Chinese an 1850 statute providing that “[n]o black or mulatto per- immigrants in California. It aims to help us compre- son, or Indian, shall be permitted to give evidence in favor hend the odious decision while not excusing it.8 of, or against, a white person.”2 Here are just a few highlights from eventful 1854, If cases could be removed from the books, People starting nationally and then going to California and v.
  • Best Picture of the Yeari Best. Rice of the Ear

    Best Picture of the Yeari Best. Rice of the Ear

    SUMMER 1984 SUP~LEMENT I WORLD'S GREATEST SELECTION OF THINGS TO SHOW Best picture of the yeari Best. rice of the ear. TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (1983) SHIRLEY MacLAINE, DEBRA WINGER Story of a mother and daughter and their evolving relationship. Winner of 5 Academy Awards! 30B-837650-Beta 30H-837650-VHS .............. $39.95 JUNE CATALOG SPECIAL! Buy any 3 videocassette non-sale titles on the same order with "Terms" and pay ONLY $30 for "Terms". Limit 1 per family. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1984. Blackhawk&;, SUMMER 1984 Vol. 374 © 1984 Blackhawk Films, Inc., One Old Eagle Brewery, Davenport, Iowa 52802 Regular Prices good thru June 30, 1984 VIDEOCASSETTE Kew ReleMe WORLDS GREATEST SHE Cl ION Of THINGS TO SHOW TUMBLEWEEDS ( 1925) WILLIAMS. HART William S. Hart came to the movies in 1914 from a long line of theatrical ex­ perience, mostly Shakespearean and while to many he is the strong, silent Western hero of film he is also the peer of John Ford as a major force in shaping and developing this genre we enjoy, the Western. In 1889 in what is to become Oklahoma Territory the Cherokee Strip is just a graz­ ing area owned by Indians and worked day and night be the itinerant cowboys called 'tumbleweeds'. Alas, it is the end of the old West as the homesteaders are moving in . Hart becomes involved with a homesteader's daughter and her evil brother who has a scheme to jump the line as "sooners". The scenes of the gigantic land rush is one of the most noted action sequences in film history.
  • Revista De Cultura Revista De Cultura Review of Culture INSTITUTO CULTURAL Do Governo Da R.A.E

    Revista De Cultura Revista De Cultura Review of Culture INSTITUTO CULTURAL Do Governo Da R.A.E

    33 International Edition 33 Edição Internacional 33 Janeiro/January 2010 International Edition Edição Internacional Revista de Cultura Revista de Cultura Review of Culture INSTITUTO CULTURAL do Governo da R.A.E. de Macau CULTURAL INSTITUTO Review of Culture IC EDITOR é uma revista de Cultura e, domínio do Espírito, é Livre. Avassalada Publisher ao encontro universal das culturas, servente da identidade cultural de INSTITUTO CULTURAL Macau, agente de mais íntima relação entre o Oriente e o Ocidente, do Governo da Região Administrativa particularmente entre a China e Portugal. RC propõe-se publicar todos Especial de Macau os textos interessantes aos objectivos confessados, pelo puro critério da CONSELHO DE DIRECÇÃO qualidade. Assim, as opiniões e as doutrinas, expressas ou professas nos textos Editorial Board assinados, ou implícitas nas imagens de autoria, são da responsabilidade Ung Vai Meng, Chan Chak Seng, dos seus autores, e nem na parte, nem no todo, podem confundir-se com a Marie MacLeod, Luís Ferreira, orientação da RC. A Direcção da revista reserva-se o direito de não publicar, Wong Io Fong e Paulo Coutinho nem devolver, textos não solicitados. [email protected] é uma revista trimestral, simultaneamente publicada nas versões COORDENADOR Chinesa e Internacional (em Português e Inglês). Buscando o diálogo Co-ordinator e o encontro francos de Culturas, RC tem na limpidez a vocação e na Luís Ferreira [email protected] transparência o seu processo. Edição Internacional / International Edition is a cultural magazine published quarterly in two versions — Chinese EDITOR EXECUTIVO and International (Portuguese/English)—whose purpose is to refl ect the Executive Editor unique identity of Macao.
  • 5E778d479f6c1357ba7e0659 F

    5E778d479f6c1357ba7e0659 F

    232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 1 16/01/2015 16:55:32 232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 2 16/01/2015 16:55:33 MARIE-ÈVE STÉNUIT FEMMES PIRATES LES ÉCUMEUSES DES MERS 232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 3 16/01/2015 16:55:33 Éditions du Trésor 38, rue d’Aboukir Paris IIe © Éditions du Trésor 2015 www.editionsdutresor.com 232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 4 16/01/2015 16:55:33 UN RÉCIT hISToRIqUE DE MARIE-ÈVE STÉNUIT FEMMES PIRATES LES ÉCUMEUSES DES MERS 232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 5 16/01/2015 16:55:33 1 3 11 11 6 2 7 4 10 5 PRINCIPALES ZoNES D'ACTIVITÉ DES « ÉCUMEUSES DES MERS » 232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 6 16/01/2015 17:17:53 9 8 12 5 1 ALFhILD DE GoTLAND 2 JEANNE DE BELLEVILLE 3 LADY KILLIGREW 4 MARY READ & ANNE BoNNY 5 RoSE BREGEoN 6 LoUISE ANToNINI 7 JULIENNE DAVID 8 ChING YIh SAoU 9 LAÏ Cho SAN 10 MARIE-ANNE DIEULEVEULT 11 MARIA CoBhAM 12 Mme PEASE n°1 & Mme PEASE n°2 232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 7 16/01/2015 17:17:54 232513JWZ_PIRATES_cs5_pc.indd 8 16/01/2015 16:55:36 INTRoDUCTIoN Barbe rousse, barbe noire et jambe de bois, oreille percée, gueule balafrée, telle est l’image populaire de la piraterie dans l’inconscient collectif. Un imaginaire nourri d’une exubérante iconographie, d’une impressionnante filmographie et d’une non moins abondante littérature en tout genre. Mais la piraterie présente également un autre visage. Un visage féminin qui n’en est pas plus tendre. Les femmes qui sont entrées en piraterie y sont venues pour les mêmes raisons que les hommes : la cupidité ou la misère, la soif d’aventures, la fuite d’un monde trop étroit pour leurs expectations.
  • Chinese and Japanese in the Seattle Star February 27, 1899 To

    Chinese and Japanese in the Seattle Star February 27, 1899 To

    Chinese and Japanese in the Seattle Star February 27, 1899 to December 31, 1909 Notice Copyright 2011 All Rights Reserved This document may not be copied in part or in whole without written permission from John R Litz of Seattle The Seattle Star DEDICATION This compilation is dedicated to the pioneer Chinese and Japanese who helped to develop the western United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries 2 The Seattle Star 1899 3/3 P.3 A Chinaman Fighter (La Hung Foy, Philadelphia) 3/4 P.4 Steamers Arrive Dirigo and Al-Ki Come Down From the North (Sing Lee) “ P.4 Seattle Goes North (Nao Aoki) 3/7 P.2 At The University Opening of Spring Term Yesterday (Akiyoshi Kuraisurji) 3/20 P.3 A Clever Chinaman (not named, New York) 3/21 P.1 Repairs to the Belt Line Large Force of Chinamen at Work 3/22 P.2 Death Reared Its Horrid Head (Charley Shindo) P.3 Robbed a Chinese Store (Baker City, Ore.) 3/23 P.2 Japanese Justice Chinese Passengers Have a Hard-Luck Story (Chinese passengers on a Japanese ship) “ P.2 He Was Half Dead So the Chinamen Claimed Part of His Insurance (New York Tribune) 3/29 P.1 A Prize in Dispute Chinese Lottery Men in Trouble Ticket Juggling is Charged (Chin Quong, Louis Kay) “ P.3 Lun Hing of Hongkong Weds (Milwaukee) 4/4 P.2 Caught After Five Years Chinese Accused of Murder Caught at Stockton (Lee Sing, Stockton) 4/5 P.1 Jap Laborers Arrive (21 men for railroads in Oregon) 4/6 P.1 Seattle Inklings (H.
  • Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements Between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900

    Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements Between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900

    Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900 Nathaniel Parker Weston A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2012 Reading Committee: Uta G. Poiger, Chair Vicente L. Rafael Lynn Thomas Program Authorized to Offer Degree: History ©Copyright 2012 Nathaniel Parker Weston University of Washington Abstract Scientific Authority, Nationalism, and Colonial Entanglements between Germany, Spain, and the Philippines, 1850 to 1900 Nathaniel Parker Weston Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Uta G. Poiger This dissertation analyzes the impact of German anthropology and natural history on colonialism and nationalism in Germany, Spain, the Philippines, and the United States during the second half of the nineteenth-century. In their scientific tracts, German authors rehearsed the construction of racial categories among colonized peoples in the years prior to the acquisition of formal colonies in Imperial Germany and portrayed their writings about Filipinos as superior to all that had been previously produced. Spanish writers subsequently translated several German studies to promote continued economic exploitation of the Philippines and uphold notions of Spaniards’ racial supremacy over Filipinos. However, Filipino authors also employed the translations, first to demand colonial reform and to examine civilizations in the Philippines before and after the arrival of the Spanish, and later to formulate nationalist arguments. By the 1880s, the writings of Filipino intellectuals found an audience in newly established German scientific associations, such as the German Society for Anthropology, Ethnology, and Prehistory, and German-language periodicals dealing with anthropology, ethnology, geography, and folklore.
  • Chinese and Japanese in the Seattle Times

    Chinese and Japanese in the Seattle Times

    Chinese and Japanese in the Seattle Times May 16, 1889 to December 31, 1899 Notice Copyright 2011 All Rights Reserved This document may not be copied in part or in whole without written permission from John R Litz of Seattle Seattle Times DEDICATION This compilation is dedicated to the pioneer Chinese and Japanese who helped to develop the western United States in the 19th and early 20th centuries 2 Seattle Times 1889 5/16 P.1 Will Celebrate The Supreme Court Decision in the Chinese Test Case (San Francisco) “ P.3 Wanted Their Room Employes of the Occidental Who Objected to Chinese 5/18 P.4 Chinese Restriction Three Decisions of the Treasury Department (Washington, D.C.) 5/22 P.2 Hacked to Pieces Sanguinary Death of a Chinese Cigarmaker (Chen Yow, San Francisco) 5/24 P.1 Vancouver Arrival of the China Ship Batavia (53 Chinese, 14 Japanese, Vancouver, B.C.) “ P.5 Local and General (Chinese at McNeil’s Island) 5/25 P.4 Electric Flashes (Sam Yip Jap, Hah Ding, Milwaukee, Wis.) “ P.5 A Bad Fall (Go Sam fell from Occidental Hotel) 5/27 P.1 Result of a Prank An Oakland Boy Murdered by a Chinaman (Oakland, Cal.) 5/30 P.3 Ah Chung Gone 6/4 P.5 A Habeas Corpus Case (Leo Sun) “ P.5 Local and General (Matsuda Sorakichi, wrestler) 6/10 P.2 Police and Patrol (4 Japanese arrested for vagrancy) 6/14 P.2 Local and General (2 Chinese brought from Ellensburg for trial) “ P.3 Exporting U.S. Marshal Hamilton Leaves for Victoria With Chinese Prisoners (19 unlawfully in U.S.) 6/17 P.2 editorial re Chinese wash houses in Seattle 6/24 P.1 Fong Hoy’s Murderer Tom Ah Hoy Captured and in Jail (San Francisco) 3 Seattle Times “ P.1 Portland Chee Gong Will Hang (Portland, Ore.) 6/25 P.1 A Legal Conundrum What Can be Done With the Nineteen Chinamen? 6/27 P.1 District Court Affairs (Wah Kim denied habeas corpus) 6/28 P.3 They Solved It The Chinamen Settle the Question of Disposal (13 Chinese escaped from county jail) 7/1 P.1 Wrestling Match (Matsuda K.
  • M. Shulman, the American Pipe Dream, Dissertation

    M. Shulman, the American Pipe Dream, Dissertation

    The American Pipe Dream: Drug Addiction on Stage, 1890-1940 A dissertation submitted by MAX SHULMAN In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Drama Tufts University May 2016 Copyright © 2016, Max Shulman Adviser: Dr. Laurence Senelick ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the representation of drug addiction and drug use in U.S. theatre from the 1890s to the start of the Second World War. In this, it engages with the decades in which the nation first formulated its conceptions of addiction. It is in the 1890s that addicts first appear on stage and assume a significant place in the national imaginary. Over the next fifty years, the theatre becomes an integral part of a cultural process that shapes the characterization, treatment, and legislative paradigms regarding addiction. In many cases, these paradigms that appear during the Progressive Era, Jazz Age, and Depression persist today. This study examines this history by looking at a variety of performance formats, including melodrama, vaudeville, and Jazz club acts. Ranging from the “elite” theatres of Broadway to the “lowbrow” variety stages, this research establishes connections between representational practice and an array of sources. These include the medical, legal, and literary histories related to drug use in the period. Up till now, these are the histories that scholars have recorded, but they have yet to take into account the importance of performance as it both formed and reflected other elements of culture related to drug use. It was the stage that helped push through reforms on part of the Prohibition Era activists; it was also the stage that disseminated the rapidly changing medical etiologies of addiction to the general populace.