davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-25

Doc Long who was fined $25 and
costs in police court for conducting
a disorderly house has hiked out
without taking time to leave his
postofiice address.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-25

Millions to Loan on Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma Lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
GOING TO THE
SUPREME COURT
RAPID TRANSIT pERFEcTS IT'S
APPEAL AND WRIT or ERROR
CASES THIS MORNING

Two cases are to Doe taken To- the SUE
prcme Court of the United states by
the Rapid Transit q Land Company.
one is on a writ of error and the other
ON am appeal. The writ of error IS in
the matter Of its property tax ana the
appeal ON the income tax The COM
pauy lost on its recent appeals % the
Territorial Supreme Court SO the pa
pcrs in the appeals to the highest tr-
buual We're made ready by the attor-
ncys for the railway company and
were signed this morning by chief Jus
tioe Frear.
The Honolulu Brewing q Mating
Company confessed judgment this
morning in its suit against E. *. De-
vauchele which had been appealed
from the lower court
$. Z. Chilingworth, attorney for the
plaintiff, stated to Judge De Bolt that
the principal witness for the plaintiI
had left the country and could not be
produced. so the plaintiff would have
to confess judgment for defendant the
order being so entered.
There was no session of Judge Lind
says court this morning the court haV-
ing taken an adjournment until next
Monday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
REACH NEW HOME
Continued from Page One).

distribution of the people to the plan
tations to which they want to go VIII
probably not occur until Monday. In
this matter ]. A. Gilman is represent
ing the Board of immigration of the
Territory.
Meanwhile Commissioner Sargent
has not completed his personal ms
pection, study and inspection III
which President Roosevelt is said to
he considerably interested. Mr.. Sar-
gent is making a thorough Individual
study of the immigrants.
The crowd that gathered at the
wharf and which had to be put out on
the street number about twelve hun
dred. mostly Portuguese. They will
not be allowed to see any friends they
may have among the immigrants until
the latter have passed the immigration
authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
WIEE Is MISSING.

w. ]. Goodwin informs the police
that his wife, May, has not been seen
since 7:2O a. m. November p, when
she kissed him and said she was going
to work at Mrs. Kellogg's. 1t develop
ed that she took with her an extra hat,
her marriage certificate and the ashes
of an only child.
Goodwin says his wife is faithful, .
feet, inches in height fair and strong
with a right tooth broken and a front
tooth cracked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01

.,l.. ,,.l .,.1,...,,t; -.r ,r
land at Uai,D,a oabu
Il ,.,,, .,,. ro,. a,,-,r ir Som. soda
,r, tn tb, t1,r,ol,,r,, r,,,,,- a., r,,. s,tfs-
Sc.
.....c.,. ~
mimi, ham, COSTS no more than other
hon, and &c ingriteI,. better
Fn,s memorial ser,.fcas will bo held
of tba r1au.,fi,, One, House to1,or-
r..,. ,e.a,.,,,o,, a. o.9o ,,.1,c1,
me- d, y,,a,r.rfne, doI.gbr and cool
,.,r,..sr,7a,+ f., .,.er,. hottie of Primo
Beer "Tbe las, drop is as good as
the first"
"prig1tan nm ,-our house with Sher-
vin-Wiuiams Paints and yarnisbes
Tha~a.z ono for every purpose Sold
bv E. O. Hall & Son.
Suits of quality with a stvIe and
fit of their own can be obtained bv
you at a minimum of cost and trouble
at w w Ahana's, the King street
tailor
5. NJ. Ballou is in Washington to
confer with the Interstate Commerce
Commission regarding the application
Of the new rate law to Hawaiian rail-
roads.
The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will meet this evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the house of c. H. Cooke, at
the corner of Keeaumolu and Heulu
streets.
Mrs. Henry f. Highton has returned
from Honolulu and is at 2612 Webster
street. At the end Of the week Mrs
Highton will leave for a short visit to
New York-Cau.
The band concert at the Capitol
grounds tomorrow will commence at .
%. m. and conclude at 3,3O "A m If
will in no way conflict with the EIks
memorial services.
L. A. Thurston who went to Wash
ington in the interest of the Hfro
Breakwater has been wet received by
Gen. Mckenzie. head of the Engineer
Corps of the Army
The San Diego Union quotes Senator
VI A. Clark as saying that the Salt
Lake Railroads project of a steamship
line to the Orient has not bv any
means been lost sight Of
A large and most ENJOYABLE dancing
party was given last evening ar the
Waikiki residence Of Mrs. Samuel Par
ker in honor of the birthday Of her
daughter, Miss Muriel Campbell
Wall, Nichols Co will keep open
evenings until o'clock during the
Holiday Season commencing Monday
December 3. Their line of toys this
year eclipses all former years display.
The usual bright breezy helpful SER
vice in the Gospel Mission Hall Fort
street opposite Club Stables this even
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
JAS. z. MORGAN,

A safe in your house invites
maraUders and you endanger
your life by reuplsing them.
We rent you a box in our safe
deposit vault for five dollars a
year or rent you space for your
Silverware and valuableS at a
small cost. Henry WaterhOuse
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At tea given yesterday afternoon
at the Lishman home on Keaumoku
street the engagement Of Miss Daisy
Lishman to Mr.. Harry Scott Gray was
announced. Mr. Gray is an employe
Of Davies & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
CANAvARRO Is BACK.

A de Souza Canavarro, the Portu-
guese Consul, returned fro INST: Paul
on the Alameda. He found his son
George in st. Luke's Hospital suffer-
ing from a terrible gunshot wound in
his right ankle, and it may be months
before he will recover. 1t is not GER
tain yet that the foot may be saved
as the charge from the gun tore away
the bone and ligaments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01

Judge Lindsay dismissed the plain
tins appeal in the replevin case of Syl-
vanO Nobrega VS.. NJ. T. Alvos. The
replevin was to recover a COW and
District Magistrate Whitney had given
judgment for the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Gray of AL
bany N. Y. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Cornelia f, d. Gray
to Maurice S. Damon, Maurice Damon
is the son of the late Edward Cheney
Damon and Cornelia Damon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01

ELECTION CANVAS ON MONDAY.
The Supreme Court adjourned today
until 10 o'clock Monday morning when
the canvas of the Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Tenth Precincts of the
Fourth District will be held.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-01
>tH& lAh >uTNuELL
Paragraph, }hat Give CONDENSED
News ct the Day.

Don't uadevalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
nels Of greater things. a Want
Al is one of the smallest small
things" and If inserted in The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads Inserted three times
for % cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
MRS. J. S. CARR QUITE ILL
Colonel Carr's Wife in More or Less
Serious Condition at Occoneechee.

Mrs. Julian S. Carr, wife of Col.
Carr, who has been in poor health
for quite a while, is now in more OF
less a serious condition at Occonee-
chez farm, the country home place of
Col. and Mrs. Carr. She was i'll be-
fore leaving Durham and specialists
came here from Johns Hopkins hos
piSal to attend her. Then she vas
better and went to ~Occopeecnee, only
to be taken worse again. DR.. John
R. Carr, Of Johns Hopkins, was
called to see her and he remained
several days.
Since then Mrs. Carr has grown
worse and while able to be brought
down stairs yesterday, her condition
was such as to alarm members Of her
family. Mrs. Cars large number Of
friends here and elsewhere will regret
to hear of her illness.-Durham Herald
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
HAVE PAID THEIR DOLLARS
North Carolina Will be Well Repre-
Sented at Bryan Reception.

The North Carolina delegation at
the Bryan reception which will take
place at Madison Square Garden, New
York, on the evening of the 30th inst,
will, perhaps, be the largest Of 4
ether state in the south. In addition
to the governor and his staff there
will be at least 800 other representa-
tive North Carolinans from this and
other cities. OF this number ESQ will
leave Raleigh tomorrow, in the inter
est of the state fair, which will be
held in Raleigh early in October. The
delegation will extend an invitation
to Mr.. Bryan to visit North Carolina
at that time and deliver IN address
at the state fair. He will be urged to
accept the invitation by the state sena-
tors and the governor who will be
there with his staf.-Charlotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
THE OBSERVERS PINK TEA
To Be Given to the Nine Survivors of
the Cleveland Party.

Newspaper men are Arranging 10
give q dinner to Mr.. Bryan when he
comes home. The Charlotte Observer
might get in on that.'-CharlestCn
Post.
The Observer will none of it AMI
~repudiates the suggestion with SON.
1t has decided, for solaca and revenge
upon 4 function of its own. and il Will
be none of these dollar affairs, either.
1t has concluded TO give a pink tea
70 the surviving members of the
Cleveland party-nine in number
when last counted. The toast-maste-
has been selected but his nam will
not be mentioned-he is a candidate
for the legislature in a North Caro-
lima county and it might hurt him
at the election. The color scheme has
not been determined upon yet, but
every guest viii be attired in suilax
and carry a shower bouquet of can
delabra. Between the courses Opes and
etudes will be discouTSed by the band.
Delicious refreshments will be served.
ApostateS will be barred, hence there
will be no newspaper guests from
Charleston, Montgomery, Richmond or
Norfolk. The surviving members OF the
Cleveland party who continue faith
full please hold themselves in constant
readiness for the pink tea--Charlotte
Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
SPENCER BLACKBURN Is
MAKING UPHILL FIGHT
Only -Four Republican Congressman
From the South-Likely 10 be Only
One i'm Next House.

From all the old confederate states
there are today but four republican
members Of congress, and the dems-
Gratis will surely cut this number
down 10 two in the coming election.
while the chances are good hat only
one of the four will come back -
congress- said Ralph K. Turner. Of
Memphis, at the Riggs, yesterday.
Spencer Blackburn in the Eighth
North Carolina district. is making an
uphill fight for his old place with 4
disorganized party behind him, and
republicans in other parts Of the state
attacking him in the a
Campbell Slemp, in the Ninth Vir-
ginia district, the only republican from
the Old Dominion, has a fractional
fight on his hands that democrats be-
lieve will result in his defeat. as Slemp
has alienated some of the best re-
publicans in his district through come
Of the appointments he has made.
Over in the mountains of Eastern
Tennessee there is a fine muss among
the republicans. So great is the op-
position to Col. Brownlow IN the first
district that his enemies in his own
party have brought u an independent
republican candidate in the person Of
Alfred A. Taylor, one OF the most pop
ular men in Tennessee among the
members of his own party. If both Of
these men stay in the race the re-
publican vote will be so badly split
that a democrat may he elected.
Nathan Hale, in the second Terne-
ssee district, will be reelected and
may be the only republican from that
state in the sixtieth congress. The
serious factional trouble in these
three districts are causing republicans
in charge of the congressional cam
paigns much uneasiness, for these
three votes may be badly needed III
the next congress- Washington
Posi-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04

me ike n hcg forT' demanded the farm
er, 81 he rose IN.
".Reca9se IL k3s 10 sentiment, OBJ
served Mss F~4..y
"E.f .r.Gt> @-f,l ne can take him
Sc o.. ADDED liz w. Stranger. -
ahead with yo1- story . haven't been
20 excited >.-ce 3gT wood sired 'HoI
.re.'
Tive wayS< ra~@". sind fret =
.vo -: to ~n~t weeks >u-e f-4e pa
gan IGeu 4. s- -~,a "a er.e: ao.e t.o-
~ who 49, a-te! 3 ID U"LI.-E >
Fer >:1'-d Tia, -" uad -:
IL ..ther the; h~..ey snaps We're Ia
,1Te-:2" = t--.ey Drop a o7eaN'2>'
:cy.. --1 49, N't marry A" nT
Go 81 -1 ".- t@' .".-'> reps
was q "JN - F&' 80 "t'@e ~e
lie 10" >-e - u '-' t''~' - .Sa'"--
IL L'N>" - Ms -'' = @"'"
Lot "4":' >t~' "1'~ 81 ""te
ne = Ia. .~' III I.~"@ w. y S""
a. - a4A tt'- NoI N1S'e >A@
coL.I y" tc-Ll' ">A'' MISS f~~@F
A!a> 40 Wa I wees .'V an
o.L"T tote 49, no. '~'-e ln'~ l sci
out ~ scarce g. .-!
IND 20. -oHira hhu heT;
II have lot !ouAu ueT 10 uA> DAY
But where could she have gone:
Where have you looked for her
"'WLere have | lot ooked for The
Luiu If ny heart answered a. !
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
J. C. Stevens
Mules! |
MuIIetSl
Mu|

81 Barrel Nv ''+'h
ed today. too +
tccd 10 every harT'E
every barrel
500 BALE Ifa'
1000 Eu-h'I- '"Ta
1900 Eu-hel- uai-
300 kcz Nail
$500 Bu-hp-,- Pam"
lima and Virginia
$4,000 I5a- All
other good NJ
lei Is have 5'nr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
4 rr.g.zu of yaca,fop

The vtcl:ed ne= whore norc pursue
70 p@ 20 -f@n ara waters new
IN o-.s.- vU--s. the very rich.
On whom il Is tie ste 10 pitch.
Seek cool and rest where men are few.
IN private yacht with well raine crew.
n mountains E.gh above the blue
10 ever l1r and costly niche
The wicked fee.
Less rich arc hence less wicked, too.
W.. scr7p u buy ivo weeks Of view"
fc- fourteen E!@cp,ess lights we twltc,a,
ana ceaseissx-* L5g sAAs we switch.
each ris !; comes with cool and dav
The wicked flea.
cecilia A l',izeaux in Lippincotts Mag,
azine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
His IIan Of Ii

Willie" exclaimed his mother re-
provingly as he hurled a piece OF
toasted bread across the table.
Lob. that's all right replied the boy.
"We're pretending this is a banquet"
whats that got to do with itf' she
demanded.
Why, I'm giving a toast" he
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-04
Entirely n Mistake.

Charley Camera-I only came in to
take n OF Your COWS.
OA Grumps-Oh. you did did you?
Well, Just let me ketch you dom il.
Get of the farm. YOU cattle thief, You
city faliers talk as if COWS was free
an didn't cost anythiDg.-Sew York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
PERSONALS

l.. C. Parker, father of Florence
Parker, who puzzled several local ply
sicians by sleeping for more than six
weeks and who has since recovered,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Westminster.
Mr.. Parker is mining man of Mon
tana.
Allan Pollok, formerly of the st.
Francis hotel in San Francisco, now
connected with the fashionable Fair
mont hotel under completion at the
head of the Clay street hill in San
Francisco. is a guest at the Hotel
Alexandria.
Father r. X. Becker, a priest of
Avalon, arrived in Los Angeles yester-
day and registered at the Westmin-
ster. Q
Frank Virgins of Los Angeles is in
. San Francisco to attend the wedding
of his niece.
Former State Senator Thomas Flint
of San Juan Bautista is a guest at the
Palace hotel in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
BOARDING HOUSE TERROR
SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM
BRoWNETT GOES TO HIGHLAND
A SECOND TIME
Accused Expects His Wife Daily but
Admits He Has Not Seen Her In
Seventeen Years-Acts as His Own
Lawyer

]. A. Brownett was yesterday de-
clared insane III department number
two of the superior court. Before the
case was settled a lively defense was
interposed by Brownett, who declared
with vehemence that he was as sound
mentally as any of those who were in
curing into his mental capacity.
His wife, he stated was resident or
Jersey City and was expected by him
to arrive in Los Angeles at any time,
Upon being closely questioned, how
ever. he admitted that he had not heard
from her directly in seventeen years,
but still asserted that she was coming
to his rescue.
Brownett has gained the reputation
of terror in the last year among Wo-
men who keep boarders. 1t was his
practice to secure a room and pay part
of the rental in advance and then II
things did not go to suit him he would
take means to see that immediate bet
terment took place, even going so FAR
as to eject the keeper of the establish
ment If such a method seemed to him
the only means of making an impression
upon her.
He has at various times been ar
rested for gathering crowds upon the
streets and Grating to them upon any
topic that he thought was timely, and
it was proven that he has heretofore
been an inmate of the institution at
Highland.
Acting as his own attorney, he made
stout defense, but was not able to
secure his liberty and was sent back
to Highland, vowing vengeance on Of
ficers Roller and Humphrey, who had
testified relative to his conduct.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
AnneIeno to Wed

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Mabel Reed of Oakland and Harry Lane
of Los Angeles. The affair promises to
be one of the most noted social events
of the year in Oakland and Los Angeles
friends are also deeply interested, for,
of course, Miss Reed as Mrs. Lane will
be a delightful addition to the already
large circle of charming Los Angeles
matrons. The ceremony will take place
in Trinity church and will be followed
by a reception at the home of the bride
across the street. The Oakland Herald
says of the bride and the arrangements
for the wedding:
Seeking the new is the effort or
almost every bride-to-be in arranging
details for her nuptials. And If some
thing new were to be discovered trust
clever Mabel Reed to do 1t. She is girl
of ideas, and original ones, too. Her
own clever head designs her gowns.
every one of them, and 1t Is an ac-
cepted fact that Mabel Reed Is one of
our best dressed girls always. So that
her bridal will be a thing of beauty
is to be expected. Pink and pale blue
are to be the predominating tones.
There, I told you 1t would be something
different from the usual! The matron
of honor, Mrs. George Innes. is to wear
blue-all blue from the crown of flowers
to her toes-all bright blue. Provi-
dence, or Burbank, or somebody Is
to provide flowers of the particular
shade of blue. The ribbon bearers, who
are to be Miss Josephine Sarsfield, Miss
Walda Eggers, Lillian Breiling and
Mrs. Fred Hammer, are to wear pink,
and the maid of honor, the brides sis
ter Eva, is to be gowned in white.
Stewart Hawley is to be Mr.. Lanes
best man, and the ushers. Harold York,
George Innes, Clarence Reed, Lyle
Brown and Paul Brown"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
DENIES EXTRA POLICE
FOR BUSY FIESTA WEEK
COUNCIL COMMITTEE CANNOT
FIND THE FUNDS
Commission Is Already overdrawn
and the City's Treasury Cannot
Stand the Extra Financial Drain
Involved to Increase Force

There will be no extra police for
Fiesta week.
Councilman Smith, chairman of the
finance committee, has said so and
what Councilman Smith says about i'm
provements that must be paid for from
the city treasury is law and gospel.
The police commission yesterday
petitioned the council for one hundred
extra police for Fiesta week. The coun-
Gil wanted to refer the question to the
finance committee, but Councilman
Smith was ready with his answer with
out a reference. Incidentally, he took
occasion to score the police commission
for exceeding its appropriation.
1.-THE police department is already
overdrawn nearly $4,000 and it would
be impossible for 1t to catch up with
it's appropriation and come out even by
the end of the year If 1t should dis
charge every policeman on the force"
said Mr.. Smith. I'VE are up against
tight proposition financially, and
while I repeat there will be no deficit
at the end of the fiscal year, still we
have to draw the purse strings very
tight in order to avoid such condition,
"At the beginning of the year .he
police department had all the money it
was entitled to. The police commission
expressed itself as reasonably satis-
fled with the amount allowed it and
agreed to keep within it's appropriation.
Late in December saw by the audit
ors report that the department was
nearly $4,000 behind and the finance
committee went to the police commits
sion and uttered a warning. The COM
mission promised to reform. and if pos
sible, make up the overdraft, or failing
that, would at least not allow the
overdraft to grow any bigger. In the
last three months this overdraft has
doubled.
"The police department must cut its
expenses If it is found necessary to
make another reduction in the force,
and a big one.
"As much as / would like to have
extra police for Fiesta, it Is utterly I'M
possible to find the money to pay
them."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-17
ROMANCE IN
ANGELS CHOIR
OLIVER ROSS AND MISS MARSH
ARE UNITED
Thousands of Marguerltes Bedeck the
Beautiful Church in the Garvanza
Hills for the Happy
Nuptlals

The beautiful little Church Of the
Angels in the Garvanza hills witnessed
the elimination of an interesting ro-
nance yesterday, afternoon, when Miss
Claudia Marsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Marsh of Stevenson avenue,
Hollywood, became the bride of oliver
G. Ross.
For many months the charming
young bride and her flance have been
singing in the Church of the Angels
choir and 1t was there that the romance
grew and f1ourished.
The church, which is a favorte one
with brides, was beautifully decorated.
Mrs. Harnishfager, who has decked the
church for every bridal service since
the little edifce was first erected, had
charge of the decorations, and thou
sands of white marguerites. combined
with feathery green asparagus plumo'
sus, banked the chancel and altar. The
blossoms were tied with fluffy bows of
tulle at the entrance to the pews and
the window easements were banked
with white iris and ferns. The aisle
was outlined with streamers of the
white tulle and bride roses were used
on the altar.
The ceremony took place at o'clock,
the hour when the church is most beau
tiful and the sun shines through the
large window behind the altar, casting
soft glow over everything within.
The bridal party was preceded to the
altar by the full vested choir of the
church, directed by Mrs Campbell
Johnson, and the wedding music was
played by the organist T. w. Wilde.
Little Dorothy Dawson, the flower
girl, walked before the bride, carrying
basket of dainty blossoms, and two
charming maids who also attended her
were Miss Lillian Harnishfager and
Miss Georgia Mitchell Both young
women were gowned in blue and car
ried clusters of blossoms.
Miss Bessie Marsh assisted her sister
as maid of honor and she also wore
blue and white.
The bridal gown was a handsome
creation of white satin trimmed with
rich lace and the bride carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and maidenhair ferns. Her long tulle
veil was fastened with a coronet of
orange blossoms. Mrs. Marsh wore
lavender silk.
Fred Ross, brother of the groom,
assisted him as best man, and Edward
Graves and Arthur Ross served as
ushers
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the home of the
brides parents and the young couple
departed for a wedding trip.
After May 1 they will be at home to
their friends at so Stevenson avenue,
Hollywood.