davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office, q. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII
NOTICE OF ORA WINGS OF GRAM
AND TRIAL JURORS

NOTICE OF ORA WINGS OF GRAND
AND TRIAL JURORS.
Notice is hereby given that draw
ings of Grand and Trial Jurors to
serve and act as such during the
September, 1906 term of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory OF Hawaii. will take place in
the Court Room of the First Judge of
the above entitled court, in the Judi
ciary Building, at Honolulu, Island and
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
on Wednesday, the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1906, at o'clock, in the fore
noon Of said day.
j. t. DE BOLT,
First Judge.
q
Second Judge.
W. J. ROBINSON,
Third Judge.
Dated. Honolulu, July 10, 1906.
74SO-July so. 81; Aug. 1. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, s,
8, 10, II, Is, Ii, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The harbor is pretty well cleaned out
of shipping at the present time.
The yacht Hawaii, with a crew of
vacationists aboard, sailed yesterday
afternoon for Lahaina. where the
party will spend a week proceeding to
Molokai for another stay of a few
days.
The steamship Progress sailed yester-
day morning for Ocean Island, where
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12

Governor Folks threat to sue the
bondsmen of saloonmen has resulted in
the lid being tightly shut in St Louis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, Saturday, Aug II. 1906.

| P saRaIt65l p Val, Bid. Ask,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-12
TIDES. sUN AND NOON.

Last quarter of the moon Aug. 11th
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian STANDARD time Is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that or the meridian OF 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wilis-
tie blows at 1:se D. m. which In the
same as Greenwich, o hours Q minutes.
Sun and uoon are for local time 6ax
fse whols Efoupl
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

confidence he had in RICHARD CROKER
his methods. approached Mr.. Croker.
Some one was in conversation with the
Tammany leader.
Its a mere matter Of business"
quoth the man Of wines, land had
Just rs soon state it before our friend
here. This is the proposition: No one
wants you to actively engage yourself
In the business, but II you'll give me
permission to use your name as an
agent for our wines Wen pay YOU
$4,000 q year"
Il couldn't do that replied Mr..
Croker. while his face clouded. | don't
drink myself and wouldn't for all the
money you could name he in any way
the of leading other men to drink
certainly not young men. l want to
see men free to do rs they please about
drink as we'll as every other proper
thing. might even say with that
English bishop that Id sooner see them
tree than sober. But l couldn't lend
my name to what you ask"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

Gould, and after the return Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gould from their Euro
pean trip on their yacht Niagara they
saw little Of each other for several
weeks. The disagreement Is said to
have arisen over that troublesome
Sands Point estate. known as Castle
gould. which has already caused a re.
sort to the courts. though not as yet a
divorce suit. The estate has cost Mr..
Gould so far over half a million dollars.
and the "castle' part is not built yet.
Another wOma whose domestic re-
lations have been Il subject of big
newspaper headlines recently is Mrs.
Thomas Z. Platt. The present Mrs.
I1att was Il friend Of the senator's
first wife. who died in 1901. When
Il was Il girl in Portage Lake. Me-.
she was known as pretty Carrie
She married a Mr.. Snow, but divorced
him and during an illness was attend
ell ut a hospital by the we'll known
physician DR.. Theodore Janewny. He
fell In love with her, and upon her re-
covery they were married. He died
In 1897. and she essayed matrimony
FOR a third time about three years ago,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
BOWSer Goes
To the Club
Attends a Reception Of the L. O.
c. P.'s and Comes Home the
Worse For Wear.
HAS TO MAKE A SPEECH
This Is Merely an Incident Of the Even
ing. Which Proves Exciting to
the Old Man.

copyright, 1906, by P. c. Eastment.l
w CR church is giving an enter.
tainment this evening"" said
Mrs. Bowser as Mr.. Bowser
reached home from the Of
fee the other evening, land 1 have
promised that we will both attend.
There will be moving pictures, a lee
ture. ice cream, cake and so on"
Sorry. my dear, but you will have
to go alone" was the reply.
"Rut you haven't got an appoint
ment, l hope|
That's just what l have got. The
L. o. G. P.'s give a reception this even.
ing in honor Of three of the cabinet
officers, and l wouldn't miss it for a
fortune. In fact, l am on two of the
committees"
For goodness sake, what club is
that? l never heard you mention it
before"
II may have neglected to mention it..
but have belonged to the Lively Old
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

then American minister at Tcling. le
acted as aid to that official on the occa-
sion of the first audience ever granted
by the Chinese emperor to foreigners.
In order to perform this duty General
Elliott was compelled to make the trip
on horseback. passing through about
$4,000 unlisciplined Chinese troops,
suffering constant insult and running
no little personal risk.
Martin +. Ansel. who has won the
Democratic nomination for governor of
South Carolina. beat eight rivals for
the nomination ut the primaries. He
doubled the vote of his nearest oppO-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

EDWIN v. AORGAN. Torrance Of his du-
ties in the post. Now when Governor
Magoon in his capacity Of ruler Of
Cuba has II communication to make
to the United States he sends it to his
secretary Of state. who sends 1t to
Minister Quesada. The latter visits
h state department and makes
known the communication to Secretary
Root. who in turn forwards it to the
secretary of war, and Judge Taft com-
municatcS it to the bureau Of insular
affairs. The reply Of this bureau is
made to Secretary Taft. who forwards
It to Secretary Root. who commune
Gates It to Minister Quesada. who
sends it to the Cuban secretary of
state, who reports it to Governor Ma
COON. Anything communicated by the
United States rs Il government to Mr..
Morgan as United States minister ut
Havana goes through II similar process
Of rod tape. all of this being to keep
the feelings Of the Cuhans from being
hurt and to preserve intact the theory
that their government is an indcpcnd-
ent II With which communication
must be had according to the usual
diplomatic prccchentS.
1t may not be generally known that
Richard Croker. who has Just sued Il
London publication for libel on ac-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

We're spent in his fathers barn, where
he gave performances for the benefit
of his youthful companions which af-
forded promise of what he was to do
in years to IN Speaking of his
work in the chariot race in "Ren-lLur.'
Mr.. Farnum once said:
when | get through | feel that |
am the victor. but when the audience
applaudS l do not like to bow. for l
feel that the applause is for the horses.
The effect of the race is different in
various cities. Often when | start to
pass Messiah a mighty roar goes up,
and it is not at all infrequcnt for peo-
pie to stand up and shrek and cheer
IN their excitement. | have heard per
sons say that the chariot race affected
them more than any real race they had
ever witnessed. | account for this
from the fact that in Ben Hur' the In
terest of a human being is ut stake.
whereas in Il real race it is money.
when in Chicago my attention was
called to an old man Of about seventy,
who sat in the front row Of the orches-
ira and watched me with intense ill.,
terest throughout the first part Of the
play. Some Of the company thought
he must he Il relative of mine. but l
had never Seen him before.
when We rame to the race | saw
fhe old fellow stand up. and. waving
his arm wildly. he shouted: 'Reat him,
Benny. Beat him.
"of course | beat him. and the old
nan sat down perfectly contented."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

tenn. The voters de- MARTIN +. ANsEL.
clared against the ~latter's ideas on the
liquor question, and Mr.. .Anscl will
ssum Office on Il platform favoriny
local option. The liquor question has
been Il burning one in South Carolina
for years past. Mr.. Tillman. both as
governor and as senator, has advo-
Gated the dispensary plan. There were
warm times In connection with the
matter while he was ut the head of
the state government.
Senator Alexander s. Clay of Geor-
gia tells of Il negro who was elected Il
justice of the peace during the recon-
structiOn times. His first case was
one where the defendant asked for a
trial by jury. The negro justice pre-
sided with great dignity while the wit
nesses were examined and the lawyers
summed up. Then everybody waited
for him to charge the jury. He did not
know what to do. Finally a friendly
lawyer leaned over the bench and said:
'Tharge the jury. This is the time to
charge the jury"
The justice arose and looked ut the
jury. "Gcntlcmcn oh dc jury" he said.
dis yer's Il mighty small case, an III
only charge you all a dollar an n half
apiece"
1t is rather Il peculiar situation in
which Edwin V. Morgan, United
States minister to Cuba, now finds
himself. Although an American citi-
zen. Charles f. Magoon, is now tenn
governor Of Cuba. the the
DRY is that the island is still Il free
and independent republic. Therefore
Mr.. Morgan Is retained as minister of
the United States to Cuba. When Sec
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
WILLIAM FARNUM.

Actor Who Played as Ben-Hur and
Has Part In "The Prince Of India.'
William Farnum. who had the lead
ing part in the play Of "Ben-IIur,' has
Won praise in his new role Of Moham-
med in 1.-The Prince of India" the
drama founded on General Wallace's
story Of the same am recently pro-
duced in New York. He gives an adj
mirab'e portrayal of the virile nature
and poetic temperament of the Turk
in his work in his new role. Mr.. Far.
mum is thirty years of age and has
been on the stage since he was four.
teen. AS a child all his play hours
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

when she married Mr.. Platt. She has
said that h~'<-reeept misunderstanding
with the senator was only temporary
II divorce was not contemplated
Another woman who is couspicu,us:
III the public eye just now is Margaret
Mayo. but hers is Il publicity with
which domestic relations have nothing
10 DO. She has c~ollahoralcd with Cp-
ton sinclair in producing Il ,lramatiza-
ton of the latter's~ remarkably success
ful novel. "The Jungle" She was Il
clever actress before she took to writ.
ing plays. and she holds the record
Cor fast playwriting, having once dash
FL on a -four act drama In fifteen hours.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

FAfNE. her taking her seat
X she can win an election. but the
chances of her being the first woman
member OF the house of representatives
mt Washington are said to he small.
Brigadicr General George +. Elliott,
commander OF the marine corps. who
has sent ten barrels of oil Of citrouella
to Cuba for the campaign against VEL
low fever mosquitoes. has been in plcn-
~ of fights besides those against i'll
sects. He was one of the band Of he
r"es who at Guantanamo during the
Spanish war repealed a Spanish attack
while they We're stark naked. having
rushed from the water in which they
were swimming at the first sound OF
firing.
General Elliott is II native of Ala.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

singular sweetness EMS.
and is a finished pianist as we'll as
singer.
Miss Clemens inherits her fathers
ready wit and his love Of pleasant
company. In Florence when she was
a slender young miss In short dresses
she was known along the Arno quays
as In Bella Signorina" and was Ill
most as much Of n celebrity in the
town as her distinguished father, who
was always lionized when he lived in
Europe, in whatever part Of it he hap
pened to make his home.
Texas has a woman candidate for
congress. She Is Mrs. Laura II. Payne
Of Fort Worth. and she il Il candidate
for member of the house of representa-
tives on the Socialist ticket. She Is the
first Texas woman to run for such an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

She has q fine,
thoughtful face and
Is n girl of much
originality. as might
be expected of Il
da ughter of g
greatest of Arleri-
can huNOrists. She
has studied music
abroad under Ma
riane Brandt. Nine.
Blanche MarchesI,
MosZkOwski Il
Miss Helen Hope
Kirk. She has a
COntraltO voice Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

MRS. TOWARD ter of the stage; others
GoCLD. have publicity thrust
upon them. IF a woman who occupies
a lowly station in society does not get
along well with her husband it is her
own affair and only a few gossipy
heighbors ordinarily know anything
about 1t. but if a woman who belongs
to the smart set or lives within speak
Ing distance of that charmed circle
happens to have a tiff with her "worser
half' the whole world knows about it
as soon as the telegraph operators key
can speed the message over the wires
and the typesetting machine can trans
pose it to metallic plates for the print
ing press. The other day it was ru-
mored that Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gould were not living together and
that divorce papers were about to he
served. The next thing the public
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould appeared to-
gether in their magnificent touring car
ut the automobile race for the Wander
bllt cup. looking happy and we'll pleas
ed with each other. 1t was evident
that If they had eve thought Of d.
vorce they had dismissed the subject.
However. there was some kind Of
a jar in this branch Of the house VI
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

It might be supposed she would be a
stalwart defender of this type Of dra-
matte performance common in such
places of entertainment. She once told
an interviewer. however. that she did
not approve Of music halls. She said
they seemed to her cat of date and
quite inconsistcnt with the literature
Of the day.
when | see Il poor little child come
on the stage and dance and dance until
she can no more BREATHE said the
actress. II think it is horrid. Then
there Il man without arms or
legs who plays the violin or some such
thing. l would send such a one to the
hospital. But the audience applauds.
Yes, the public likes that. For me, it
pains mel really suffer. 1t seems the
more one is deformed the better one is
suited for the music halls"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

HE DEPARTED AT y
COckadoodledoo Patriots for Il year
past. 1t ranks as the leading social
club in America. No one without a
strain Of Revolutionary blood in his
veins can belong.'
but you haven't got any"
, What" shouted Mr.. Bowser as his
face turned red In an instant. II
haven't gone around Dragging about
my blood, as some folks do, Mrs. Bow
ser, but I'd have you to understand
that l had 10 less than three relatives
In the war for independence. You may
have incidentally heard of General
Putnam, Paul Jones and John Han
cock?"
Wife Was Skeptical.
Its very funny that if those mel
We're any relation to the Bowsers YOU
haven't let it out long ago. l don't
believe they were. don't believe
there vas Il Bowser in the war. If
there We're any Bowsers ever here then,
they were buying furs or keeping gro
ceries."
Mrs. BOwser was disappointed at not
attending the church entertainment
ana spoke with feeling. For u mo-
ment Mr.. BOwser was stunned. Her
words We're more than s~acrilegious. He
gasped for breath as his knees trem-
bled under him, and then whispered:
woman. if a man on the street had
insulted the Bowsers in that fashion
l would have stretched him dead at
my feet! History would have told you
long ago had you read it. that no
family in America sacrificed more for
independence than the Bowsers. Who
led at Lundy's Lane, Cowpens and
Kings Mountain: Who guided Wash
ington across the Delaware? Who led
the charge ut Saratoga? You can
fling your sarcasm at me. Mrs. Bow
ser, but by the thirty thousand thun-
ders of thirty thousand earthquakes.
don't you attempt to helittle my an
cestors."
well. III stay home. aud you can
go to your club. and | hope you will
awe il pleasant time" answered Mrs.
Rowser as she turned away.
Dropped the Subject.
MIR. Bowser did not pursue the sub
ject further. He wanted to. but the
thought flashed across his mind that it
would be just her style to get down
he History Of America after he had
left the house and try to find where
the Bowsers came in. She wouldn't be
able to ever find their anne mention
ed and might reopen the subject again.
When the time came she offered to
help him get ready, but he waved her
aside. He got a bad part Of his hair.
a bad knot in his tie and his vest was
buttoned up without regard to pro-
gramme. but she let him go without
remark. She didn't think that the
Cockadoodledoo Old Patriots. after
their h%ardships and sufferings on many
fields. would be very particular about
how their shoestrings We're tied.
1T may be > O'Clock in the morning.
when l get ill.," he said.
Every We'll. II YOU can't find the
house some policeman will probably
know you. Give my love to the cab
met officers"
woman
But he could say no more He had
sat down on her hard, and yet he had
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

and devoted himself ELLIOTT.
to helping to quell the outbreak Of vel
low fever.
While In command of the marine
guard Of the flagship Baltimore Of the
Asiatic station in 1894 he marched his
guard from Chemulpo to Seoul to pro-
tect the American legation at the lattice
place, the Chinese-Japanese war being
In progress and Korea the scene of hos.
Titles. This was Il night march OF
hirty-one miles accomplished in elev-
en- hours. General Elliott commanded
the legation guard for three months
subsequent to this time.
The scene of hostilities having been
transferred, he was ordered with the
marine guard to Tientsin. which he
helped to protect during the winter.
Later on. at the request Of Mr.. DENLY,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

nent. polling 10000
votes out Of no. 600.
In South Carolina
the Democratic NOM
nation for the gov
%ernorship is equiva-
lent to an election.
Mr.. AnSel is Il resi-
dent of Grcenville.
He and Senator Till
man belong to oppo-
site factions. The
senator stands for
the d~ispensary SyS-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

count Of things it
said about his ca
reer in New York.
Is Il good deal Of Il
temperance man. \
story Is told that
shortly after the
Democratic success
OF 1897 in New York
n wine merchant.
distinguished for his
~urbanityand II frank
ness which bears
testimony to the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

Office. and she prom
Uses that II elected
she will do her ut
mos to put out of
b uSln cSs all the
grafters she can
find. AS she Is a
woman Of determi-
nation It Is expected
she will keep her
promise II she gets
the opportunity. But
there's the rub.
There Is no consti-
tutiOnal obstacle to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
YVETTE GUiLBERT.

The Clever French wonnH's Opinion
of Music Halls.
Some years ago when Nine. Yvette
Guilbert. who is about to begin an
American engagement. was singing in
London music halls they called her
THE Lean Witch" Then she became
plump. and the title no longer fitted.
Nine. Guilbert is reputed one of the
richest %actressc; in the world. and since
1t Is her popularity with music hall au-
diences which has brought her riches
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
You Never Can Tell.

"Well," remarked the amateur stu
dent of human nature, you can he
pretty sure that the oma who doesn't
gush over a pretty baby is a confirmed
old maid"
mot at all,' replied the wise man.
She may be a mother who has a baby
she thinks is Observation-Disclosures
Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

butchers are no liable to antigam-
bling laws. are they:"
why shouldn't they beg
well. they certainly couldn't prose-
eute them for handling the steaks."--
Baltimore American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

rotary Taft took
over the reins of
government on the
resignation of Pres
ident Palma tho
Cuban minister ut
Washington, Senior
Quesada. handed in
his resignation, but
he was requested to
continue the per
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

bAma and entered
the marine corps in
1870. He first prov
ed himself a hero III
1875. when he stay
ed aboard the Mo-
%nongahela in the har-
Dor Of Rio Janeiro.
though he could have
had leave Of absence,
A~ ~r~A N
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21

FREDERICK c. FAIR engaged with an
BANKS. uncle in a manufac-
turing business in Springfield, O. He
Is twenty-five years old, graduated
from Princeton university in 1903 and
afterward studied law at the Columbian
university in Washington. His bride
Is the daughter of one of Pittsburg's
Carnegie millionaires." James Scott,
manager of the Lucy furnace plant Of
the Carnegie Steel company. She is
twenty-five and is an ACCOMPLISHED
musician and a graduate of n private
school in Washington. They met some
months ago at the house Of a friend IN
Indianapolis. and it was Il case of love
at first sight. Both families knew OF
b engagement, but Vice President
Fairbanks thought his son ought to
wait awhile before mourning marital
responsibilities. Young Mr.. Fairbanks
thought differently. so the couple met
at Steubenville. Ohio's Gretna Green.
and the knot was tied firmly, but with.
out any fuss or feathers. The couple
then went to the brides home. and
they expect to visit Europe on their
wedding tour.
Miss Clara Clemens, daughter of
Samuel l.. Clemens Mark Twain, who
recently made her American debut us
n concert singer. has already sung
with much success in foreign countries.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Snarl of Envy.

"Meeker's good luck seems to be
coming in bunches.' remarked Enpeck
as he laid aside his paper.
Flows that"' queried Mrs. Enpeck.
"I1e has just got 5000 from a man
who has alienated his wife's anfec-
tions," replied Enpeck.-Detroit Trib-
hne.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Men and Women
of Prominence
-
COLE FAIR.

DAMS, SOu
Of Vice President
Charles w. Fair
banks. whose ro-
mantle marriage to
Miss Helen E. Scott
Of Pittsburg took
his father by sur
prise. is a lawyer by
profession, but Is
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-21
Women Who Are
In the News
COME women rrofe,.

COME women prefer
- a life of domesticity
and quietude; others
like to pose in the lime
light and pine away If
they do not have pub
licity. Some women are
born to occupy the cen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-06
|GetYour Easter. Suit
AT 4&Ea
A.C.JQI'les>

The thoughts of the
young men are natu-
rally turned to Easter
Suits about tn s time,
and if you want the
best makes, the best
styles and the best
values, get your suit at
my store. We are also
prepared to suppIyyou
with the incest things
of the season in