davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
WIND.
WEATHER

Rev Mr. Wadman and Mrs. Wad-
man We're guests of honor at a dinner
at the Alexander Young hotel last
night given by a number of the prom
inent Koreans OF the Island. Rev. c.
H. Min presided and in an address
welcomed the return of Mr. Wadman
ard the coming of his wife to Homo
lulu. Other speakers We're Y. S. Park.
Rev. Y. s. Kim and P K Yoon. Mr..
Wadman responded for himself and
wife
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
ZINE IS PAssING-REGIsTER QUICK


are o
Registration will until Mon
which have
1000 voters the Fourth District alone
large Republicans did
depended
who dioy They doubt but they do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
INDEPENDENCE AT THE POLLS.

o. rally Saturday evening complete
people take the combination seriously
about ..lnifng while
ticket
ballot
OF their And the grating hui the police machine the
people which
ahipwreek in a will a holiday
The attitude of Hawaiian audiences towards Sheriff Brown and Assistant
Sheriff significant One of greetings the native
Aa What wod'
which evoked roar Of laughter from Hawaans in the audience Early the
Waalua Vida Kissed amid
except the ponce eaqe 10 all both men are marked Tor the
which Republican Supervisors
fo1en officially pronounced the Brown administration indifferent in
Competent Of
But notm Republican a of
a. V
Charley
s f tht r and as the Dets have nan staa mon for the
Republican
satI el Democrats by themselves elect nobody Their present
place Republicans defeating
police machine has imposed on the Republican ticket
IA promised squadron quite likely
sportan
lone ue seems granted wahps
greatly
been making
last half century
a lie
Bulletin, July "a, 1903
made serious charges against Brown than the Republican
they charges which have
The Bulletin regrets step
honest motives-Bulotin July 81 1903
1t is altogether surprising
party crowd double.
And the people support
thugs
parrot suffering
Register 50 you
- The machine is dumps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

L. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL
SUMMARY.
Station, Honolulu, T. H; month, Sep
TENDER, 1906
Temperature
deg. Fahr.) Precipi- Ch'r'ct' r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
Go to BelIair and See
the Pineapples
Grow.

BELLAlR is situated in KALIHI VALLEY within two and
half miles OF HonoIulus business center
BEAlR the ideal spot residences and one
home F'1No 'O~' o'-
try . P 4 Poui-
3I.LLAlR IS tree from extreme wind and ranstorns
bELLAlR laid ACRES, alotments large enough to
grow your vegetables
and cow without further outlay price acre
only Two hundred and Fifty Dollars S25ooc) paw only Sxt
Two Dollars and Fifty cash carry YOU for two
years Tor the balance, at per interest -
we shall be pleased Won ,r, u
Phone Main 40 and make appointment or see ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-02
Mean. .SS.s 1875 1876
In inches and hundredths.
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.


ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
(Reduced TO sea level; inches ana hun
dredths.) Hs
Mean, so. Highest, 30.0S; date, 18th.
Lowest, 1888: date. 18th
TEMPERATURE.
Highest So; date, 23rd. Lowest, SO;
date, 18th.
Greatest daily range, Is; date, 18th.
Least daily range, 4; date, 9th.
Mean for this month in 1890, rs; 1891,
so: 1892, 70; 1893, II; 1894, n; 1895, "a;
1896, 70; 1897, rs; 1898, n; 1899, IS; 1900,
80; 1901, rs; 1902 rs; 1903, rs; 1904, rs;
1905, II; 1906, 10.
Mean of this month for II years. rs.
Absolute maximum for this month
for Il years, SO.
Absolute minimum for this month for
Il years, 65
Average daily excess of this month
as compared with mean of II years, 0.5.
Accumulated deficiency since January
Il, 81
Average daily deficiency since Janu
airy l, OF.
PRECIPITATION.
Total this month, 1.19.
Greatest precipitation in "A hours,
0.32; date, 18th.
Total precipitation this month in
1877, LIP; 1878, 0.62; 1879, O.65; 1880, 1.22
1881, 156; 1882, 1.O4; 1888, O.36 1884. 0.54;
1885, 231 1886, PSI; 1887, 0.72 1888, 2.95;
1889. 152; 1890 0.69: 1891, LOG; 1892. OS5;
1898, 129 1894, or 1904, LAO; 1905. 1872;
1905. 1.19
,, Average of this month for II years.
126.
Deficiency of this month as compared
with average OF u years, or
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy l, 1898.
Prevailing direction, NE; total move
ment. 1898 miles: average hourly We
locity. So; maximum velocity for five
minutes), % miles per hour from NE.
| on 10th.
Average relative humidity, 6S-2 per
cent
| WEATHER.
| Number of days clear, IA; partly
| cloudy, Is; cloudy, /; on which OF inch,
or more, of precipitation occurred, 13.
| Note-''T'' indicates trace of precipi-
| tation.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
| Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-06
HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Chief Of the Fire Department
Makes Annual Report to the
Common Council
MANY CHANGES ARE NEEDED
Chief Recommends the Employment
of an Extra Man, and Some Other
Changes to Better Equip
the Department.

Henry Isermann, chief of the Ke-
nosha Fire Department, submitted
his Grst annual report to the city to-
day ard ii shows that the department
| has fourished under his command
and that It is in splendid condition
for the opening of the new year. By
1.-The report it is shown that the value
| of the property of the departments
has increased materially in the year
and the total value Of property is
placed at SIS, 668. The value of build
ings and real estate is placed at
$22, coo.
During the twelve months just
passed the department has answered
81 box calls, 81 telephone calls, IA
still alarms and 10 police calls. Added
to this the fremen have taken 4
horses from sewer bitches. In the
year 10000 feet of hose have been in
use and 728 gallons Of chemicals have
been used in extinguishing fires.
There were no big fires during tile
year, the largest losses being one of
81, 900 TO the plant Of the Balm Wagon
company and one of 50, 500 at the
plant of the Frost Manufacturing
company. The total loss by Are on.
buildings and stocks in Kenosha dur
ling the year was $3.50 and the total
insurance paid on these losses was
81, 389.O5. The amount Of insured
property involve in the fires was
$500, o5O.O0.
TIE paid department of the city
consists Of twelve paid men and the
usual companies Of volunteer men,
Notwithstanding thesefforts made to
disband the volunteer department all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-06

of the men are still at work and re-
ceiving the annual stipend from the
city and the department. The total
amoant paid out during the year for
the support Of the department. was
$11, 3O3.70.
In closing np his report Chief Iser-
mann made many recommendations
to the Council. He suggests that the
hook and ladder wagon be painted
and repaired and that the city dispose
of the old fire bell and striker. He
urges that the dockage along between
Main street and Maiden Lane be kept
open so that it could be used for a
fire engine if necessary. He recon-
mended that reward Of SIS be offered
for the arrest of any cue turning ia a
false alarm and appealed to the
Council to take some steps TO force
the Northwestern Railway company
to keep The crossings open in order
that the fireme should not be delayed
in getting to fires. This has already
caused many delays for the depart
ment. He recommended the employ
ment of one extra man at the Central
Engine house to take entire charge
Of the alarm service and keep it in
perfect order at all times. Several
of these recommendation will un-
doubtedly be acted on by the Council
at an early meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-06
LADIES' LIST.

Kenosha merchants are showing
a greater selection Of holiday goods
than ever before. Il will pay you to
buy your Chris MAS. presents at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-06
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is list Of the mail
matter remaining uncal1ed for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending Dec. 6,
1906, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
MEN S LIST.
Pranis Btazevics, Frank Cummings, Antonio
Costauzo, Kasimer Ciehop, Kara1 chmiclewslxi,
Gust Danielson, Wm Dajws, Ollie Ederom,
Jack Eagen, Will Fonk, Frank Faulkner,
Steffn Friscic, Roy Gleason, Marko Grear,
Walter Hanson, VIM Fl Binn, j. Hickman,
8Satr Isen, .2s Wiucenty Kierpowlez. Josef Lasz-
his, Gus Larson, Toni Mikaiawskis, w. ]. Mas
taliar III. j. Nickerson, Gustav Strom, r. N.
Skow, ]. Solomon, Christ Mumensen, W. Weis-
ner q "a.
LADIES' LIST.
Grace Fairbanks, Mrs. jennie Jacobson, Mrs.
Ed. McDermott Miss A. S. Nelson. Mrs. Ella
Smith, Irene Welsh, Mrs. Anna Weinholz,
Mrs. Kristina " ickstrom, Mrs. E. West.
To obtain any Of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY. P. M.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
BEN DAVIS BEFORE ROYALTY.

The famous Walsh tenor who ap-
pears at the Tabernacle in concert
on the evening of March 22nd, has
frequently sung before the late Queen
Victoria and more recently before the
present Queen Alexandra, and other
members of the Royal family. On
the first occasion, when he appeared
before Queen Victoria 1892 her Ma
jesty said to him, "You come from
Wales, where there are some beautiful
voices. l have enjoyed your singing
and l hope that l shall hear you
again" This hope was realized, as
she later invited him to Windsor Cas-
tie, Osborne and Balmoral, the last
time being only few weeks before
her death. A selection which she al
ways demanded to be on the pro-
gram was the "Salve dimora" from
Gounod's Faust" which was a favor
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Would Kill What He Could.

The following anecdote is told con-
corning Edward Sharpe, a shoemaker
by trade, who resided at East Bridge
water, Mass. At the outbreak of the
civil way he was called upon to defend
his country in the army. At the time
of enlistment and examination he was
asked if he preferred the infantry.
well" he replied, 81 hain't much Of
gunner, but I'll go and kill what
can"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

ite selection with her. Among the pre-
sents that he received from the late
Queen was included a silver inkstand,
a gold watch, silver cigar box with
very fine chasing, set of diamond
link cuff buttons, pearl and diamond
pin and an autograph portrait of "Her
Majesty"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

Wanted-Ten men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary, SIS per
month; SO per day for expenses
Royal Supply Co., dept. S, Atlas Block,
Chicago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS @89
NS2@
&N

Salt Lake Theatre-"Captain De-
bonnaire," matinee today, performance
tonight. ,.ia
Orpheum.-Modern Vaudeville, mat
inee today, performance tonight.
Lyric TheatreL"Y Yankee Doodle
Girls" one week beginning with. to-
days matinee.
Next weeks bill at the Orpheum
bears the 18-caret stamp of high-class
vaudeville and embraces pot-pourri
of good things calculated to tickle the
most jaded palate. The bill is headed
by Beatrice Mckenzie supported by
Walter Shannon and Harry l.. Dickin-
son in the sketch by Lew N. Newcomb
entitled, "a Mountain Beaut." The
story is good one and deals with a
belle of the West who falls in love
with Baltimore stockbroker. The
next attraction, in point of salary paid,
is that of Happy Jack Gardner who
undoubtedly will make hit Jack
is not only musician Of no mean or
der but is also a singer of absurd
parodies and teller of tales with a
laugh tucked away in every one of
them. For the children, and the grown
ups, too, Madame Emmy and Her Pets
will afford diversion. She travels with
half q carload of trained animals that
are among the best in the business.
Then there will be the Dietrich Bro
Tiers, three muscular fellows who can
lift anything from a mortgage to a
couple of tons of junk; they are said
to be among the topnotchers in their
line on the stage, Rand and Byron
will occupy attention for 20 minutes
with an acrobatic absudity which is
labelled Rooms to Let" while Dacey
and Adair have a sketch, "The Irish
Uncle's VISIT" that is screamer.
Prof. Weihe's orchestra also are re-
hearsing some new selections for next
week among them being Black Domi-
no by Auber and a descriptive piece
by Barthol which is called the Mouse
TRIP. The Kinodrome will present some
good motion picture dramas.
The Orpheum management an
nounces that for. the week of March 10,
a high-priced attraction has been Sc
cured in Mignonette Kokin, chanteuse
ct danseuse eccentrique.
- ~
The matinee girls will come into
their own today when that gay, young
spark, Captain Debonnaire," is intro
duced by Paul Gilmore, The Captain"
is just the kind of reckless, roliclxing
good fellow to monopolize all the sym
pathy of the fair ones-he courts dan
ger for the love of it and, like Charles
Brandon, the flower of knighthood,
Captain Debonnaire walks the prim-
rose path of romance. Is not this
enough for the flutter of heart of the
theatre maid? Paul Gilmore always
did stand upon the highest of matinee
pedestals, With Captain Debonnaire"
there is a tip-toeing into still loftier
favor. The scenes of the play are in
French Canada and Dutch New York
"a pleasing enough concession to
stage geographical the time when the
French-American breathed romance
and the Hollanders of New Amster
dam hid their sturdy sinews beneath
frills and furbelows-a play which
sings the song OF the sword and the
whirring rapier. None but the number
of grand-stand plays in Captain De-
bonnaire." No hero comes more fire.
quently to his heroic reward than
Captain Debonnaire." His ears are
attuned to the music of the gallery
applause and the gloved hysteria of
admirng girlhood. Paul Gilmore fills
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

tain Debonnaire" will close its engage
ment with the matinee today and per-
Torrance tonight.
D." .4 - ~ ~
During the week the Bohemian
lBurlesquers" gave the Lyric patrons
a sail around the coasts of gay Bohe-
mia. 4.
If manager Bistes were to exhibit
his tally-sheets for the past few wco,-s,
they would show the depth to vhicn
the Orpheum idea has struck + IS root
into the amusement soil of the Salt
Lake garden. Not only has the Or
pheum local army of regular patrons,
to which new recruits are being added
with every performance but. nearly
every tourist to the city finds his way
over to the Orpheum, knowing the
| high class merit of the shows in the
other houses of the circuit. Manager
Bistes has been playing aces for some
! time and four aces in an Orpheum
hand is winner.
~ ~
They're off again at the State street
house this week-but they don't all
reach the wire at the same time. The
great LIE Pages, or rather the great
lie Page, in his jumping speciality,
makes the skeptics sit and rub their
eyes. He takes a run and jump, actu-
ally stops in mid air and jumps again
with actually no support for the Sec
ond jump. 1t is as If an apple were
to drop from tree and remained sus-
pended moment before dropping to
the ground. OF course Newton, who
studied gravitation in an orchard,
would have denied the possibility of the
apple acting as described and so would
II-before l saw LePage lowering over
a basket of eggs before flying over
them. The learned will say it is moth
Ing but muscular contraction. Perhaps
so. But, just the same, the trick is so
cleverly done that LePage can always
take first money with his astonishing
trick. The Fernando May trio-from
Paree-oui! Guido some interesting
playing on various instruments and
tear paper into beautiful designs
Thomas j. Keogh and Company is the
corporate announcement for Miss
Francis and and Mr.. Keogh in a sketch
entitled THE Way He Won Her" Mr..
keogh does some good character work
In this playlet. Bonnie Gaylor, the
girl from Posey county, is far, far from
home and so young, too! But nobody
will steal you, Bonnie-out here in the
wild and woolly, the pride of Posey
county is quite safe.
pretty composite picture of twin
girls, either of whom could be the
other, are the Dionne siters. Talk
about the double cherry-well that's
EN-, all right. And they play the man
dolins as If Apollos own hair were
stretched across the instruments. Fred
and Annie Pelot fail to enthuse with
clownish juggling-not the juggling
itself, but the silly acting foolishly in
jected into the stunt. Prof. Weihe, in
the mid-overture, applies the musical
birch with such authority as to merit
the applause which every night greets
this musical innovation. The Orpheum
bill this week is a good investment for
your money.
March 9th a grand revival of that
well known drama, Damon and Py-
thias, will be given at the Salt Lake
theatre. John Milton under whose di-
rection the play will be given, will be
seen in the role of Damon.
HARRY LIE GRANDE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

HARRY LIE GRANDE.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Jesse James in Texas

The war ended. the State became too
hot 10 hold the guerrillas. and Jesse
James. with congenial spirit named
George Shepard. fed to Texas. while
Frank followed the fortunes Of Guam
trell into Kentucky, where by the
merest accident ne was not IN the
fight in which QuantreH was mortally
wounded and his band eXterminated.
Comparatively little Is known Of the
brothers from this time until 1865.
when they began the life which made
them famous as bank a-d train rob
bers. IN the spring Of that year Jesse
James accompanied by Cole Younger.
Al ana George Shepard. and Jim
White. dashed into RusseIIville. Ken
tucxy. ard robbed the bank Of $4,000
Part Of the party entered the bank
while the others remained outside and
began fusillade up and down the
street 20 prevent the approach Of
help Accomplishing IN. r object the
robbers rode away and though Wig
orausly pursued, escaped. This was
their usual mode Of procedure IN sub
seqUent operations.
Similar bank robberies, frequently
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
His LoUe StoYV

1t was while young James was on
trial for train robbery that romance
entered his life There were many
young girls who sympathized strongly
with the good looking young man. and
even If he We're guilty they argued
TO themselves. it was a daring crime.
the kind that tries a mans courage.
There was one, however, Stella Nc
Gowan. slender and fair and dark.
who had been a friend Of Jesse be-
fore the trial began. though nothing
more than a friend But she became
interested in her former friend and in
the fight he was making for freedom
Her interest ripened into love. whicr
was reciprocated by James. and not
long after the acquittal they were
married Theirs has been a happy
married life
Young Jesse James has two children
and lives in a house that he owns. In
all his life he has never tasted whisky,
beer, OF any other intoxicating drink
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
4 Remarkable Trial

Jesse James trial was remarkable
on account OF the character OF the
men who lent him their moral sup
port. These Included the clerk OF the
Jackson county court. the cashier OF
one Of the strongest banks Of Kansas
CITY. a venerable Judge Of division
of the circuit court. leading member
Of the Kansas City school boar}. the
head Of one of the largest depart
ments OF a great packing company.
the county license Inspector. and the
former county prosecuting attorney
who drew the original indictment
against him. In addition. Frank
James. his uncle and ex-bandlt. but
now a prominent law-abldlng citizen.
was conspicuous al all times through
out the trial. While his influences
might not count for. but against. the
prisoner IN an Eastern court Of JUS
tioe, IN Missouri sympathy with the
James boys and their former band Of
outlaws still exists; hence the nephew
was doubtless benefited by having an
active champion IN Frank James.
II has been suggested that popular
feeling therefore had something 10 do
with the acquittaI OF young Jesse
James. OF the crime OF train robbery.
II has been said that any mother and
particularly one who had had 10 do
with train robbers all her life, would
take the stand and swear that her son
had been at home while the robbery
OF which he was accused was being
consummated. And IT Is said that there
are many persons who even today feel
that James was really guilty. How
ever that may be. it is true that when
the jury, which had tried the case,
brought IN a verdict Of not guilty Il
met with great applause. A curious
charge was made by several members
OF the jury after the verdict had been
rendered. One OF the Jurors said:
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Famous Dime Museum Freaks

'Bm Doris had IN argest one that
ever played Cleveland. One OF them
died az the museum II swallowed
big wooIlen blanket and choked &C
death.
Sad end for him. The blanket got
caught IN his teeth. You know thelr
teeth slant backward, so that whenever
food is swallowed IL has 10 remain IN
the stomach until st IS digested. That
is what queerad this reptile
The ossihed man ! found up IN Can
ada. I brought him down here by pay
Ing the expenses OF himself and his son
and giving them a little money. They
stirred up the most attention the mu-
scum ever had
Myrtle Corbin. one Of The four-legged
girls, was a good drawing card until
she was married. II her travels she
found a man from Kentucky and mar
rled him Now she has three or four
children. They I've in the Kentucky
mountain region, ard SO far as 1 know
are perfectly happy.
Annie Jones Wa II. best bearded
lady We ever had. She married lee
turer with the museum II is d peculiar
thinE about freaks that practically al
OF them are married. They marry each
ether. or they marry soms one who
wants 10 get in on the salary they
make.
we got a lot OF free advertising out
of Lizzie Mills the big-foOted girl We
had an oner published Of 5000 70 any
one who would marry her We never
had TO make good with the money. for
no one would take her. II her feet were
concealed she was really a nice looking
girl She had an attack OF elephantiRsiE.
1 guess. Cleveland Plain Dealer.