davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15
KI NAU'S BIG LIST
Of PASSENGERS
By Wireless Telegraph).

HILO, September 14.-In addition to
the returning members of the Ca1ifor
MIA editorial party, the following pas
sengers sailed on the steamer Kinau
for Honolulu: Mr.. Jakins, Miss Jakins
Mrs. r. B. Bond and family Misses
Lidgate ca, Mrs. O'Brien Mrs Ka-
iwi, Mrs. M. Nakoa, Miss Hartweil,
Miss Oss, A Austin. Miss Austin, c.
L. Holland. Paul Wood, Mrs. Ishtaki
Miss Eakin, I. J. Wakan and wife Rev
E. o. Timoteo and wife, Mrs J. A.
Kennedy, Miss Wight, c. Motley and
wife, A. McDougaf. w. McDougal, Miss
Tulloch. G. w. Willfong, Chas. Lyman
VIM kama, Mr.. Mason, Mrs. John
Hind and family, Mrs w. H. Shpman
Miss Florence Shipnan, Miss Margaret
Shipman. Mrs Herbert Shipman, Bruce
Kennedy. J. Moir J. NJ Phillips Mrs.
J. Moir, Miss Moir. Miss F. Moir, Jas.
Hind and wife, J. A. Davis. c. E.
Ruad0ck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15

Light fingered gentry are operating
to their hearts contents nowanights
and are becoming bold enough to enter
sleeping apartments and rife pockets
while owners slumber.
On Wednesday and Thursday nights
burglars entered two different apart
ments in the Hawaiian hotel, and got
away with small amount of plumber.
On Wednesday night Mr.. Sachs rooms,
in one of the cottages, were entered,
the thief cutting away screen to get
in. Some electric light globes and a
few pieces of plumber of small in
trinsic value were removed Thursday
night somebody entered the room of an
other guest. The latter was asleep.
The thief went through pair of
trousers and took what money was
there. A ticket to the fight at the Zoo
tonight was not disturbed.
The police claim that the burglar
worked in the room while the guest
was awake. They claim that the man
"otIhSu thc Jul SSidi 60 tiIh ou5h
cNthes, too terrified to make an out
cry The police are really huhu about
this case. They say that the occupant
of the room, according to general in
structions on the subject, should have
first raised the mosquito net, reached
out his hand touched a button on the
wall and summoned the Waterman.
When the Waterman appeared on the
scene the owner of the trousers being
rifed should have pointed to the
burglar and commanded his arrest. The
man should have thereupon been es-
corted to the police station and given
over to the turnkey. This procedure
would have resulted as follows:
The capture of the burglar, his
transfer to the police station, and the
relief of the police department of any
effort whatsoever in the matter. The
beat, for all the police are doing
politics night and day at present, would
not have been made public, and the
police department could have sent the
man to Jail and thereby have shown
that it was getting evildoers on the
reef
For the past week a man has been
roaming about Manoa and College Hills
at night One evening he hid behind
a palm tree, his intention evidently be-
ing to enter a nearby house when OPP
portunity offered. A lady in that
house, however, saw him first from a
dark veranda and after watching him
for sometime made detour, got a
neighbor s dog and turned him loose
on the prowler. The stranger ran to-
wards Manoa Hill but not quick
enough TO escape the dogs teeth
Two nights later a woman and a
child got off the street car at Kane
hameha avenue, Manoa, and was fol-
lowed by man. The lady wore sew
eral rings and these undoubtedly at
tracted the fellow IS attention. Just
before reaching her gate the family
dog came out to meet her and she
promptly put the beast after the
stranger. Mr.. Dog scored, nipping the
man in the ankle. The stranger ran
down Manoa Hill.
Gerrit Wilder's place was recentlv
entered and some clothing and Sc
taken.
Mrs. Cameron IS place on Beretania
avenue is reported to have been en-
tered last week.
The police know very little about
any of the burglaries and so far have
been too busy with convention matters
to work upon them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-15
BURGLARS
ARE BOLD
Invade Rooms at the
Royal Hawaiian
Hotel.

Burgle, burgle, all the day,
Burgle, burgle, all the night,
Dandy cops are now away
Canvassin with all their might.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

trict or county organization of land
full compliance on. their part with the
provisions of the act. Section Z of the
new bill makes a provision for the re-
clamation of state lands which may be
included in drainage project by agree
ment with state officers authorized to
bind the state for repayment of money
expended under this provision. 1t may
be necessary for the state to- enact
some legislation to meet the condition
tives Mondell of Wyoming, Smith of
California and Robinson of Nebraska
as a subcommittee to consider the bill.
Mr.. Stevenson hopes they will report
to the full committee next Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

matter inserted to fit conditions in
states to be benefited by the drainage
act.
One new paragraph provides that be-
fore any drainage works re,to3be CON
structed, repayment of money expended
shall be secured by lien upon lands ben
Gifted, either by contract with owner
or assessment under state law. Where
the cost. will have to be apportioned
against land in private ownership, the
secretary Of the interior may require
that bitches shall be laid out under
state authority and the private land
proportion Of the cost to be assessed
against the land and collected by the
state and turned over to the United
States. Authority is also. given for is
sues Of state or country bonds, and
when such bonds are issued the secre-
tary Of the interior may require such
bond as additional security for repay
ment. .f ..=r@ q.
/ Another paragraph authorizes the
secretary of the interior to enter into
contracts with any state drainage, dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Friday Evening,

rotary Shaw IS .suspending his previous.
order reached the subtreasury early.
yesterday, but before, it went into eff
feet the National City bank deposited.
bonds and withdrew $1,50O,O0O in gold,
the equivalent of an amount engaged
abroad. AS soon as this transaction
had taken place, Assistant Treasurer
Fish. made public the order of the sec
rotary. 80" &
=: Criticism Keen.
+. The criticisms of this transaction We're
in some quarters severe, bankers. ask
ing how the National City bank knew
of the intention Of the secretary to sus-
April IA, how it Vas the first to be in
formed of Secretary Shaw's plan to
advance gold and was able to take adj
vantage of it three days before the or
der was made public and other banks
knew that the plan was in operation,
The criticism of the secretary OF the
treasury was so keen that an official
explanation was sent out from the treas
ury department that the transaction
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
SHA W CRITICISED
ON WALL STREET
National City Bank Incident Is
! Cause for Comment Among
Financiers.

New Yor, June by a coincidence
30 strange that it caused a great deal
the National City bank was the first and
last to take advantage of Secretary
Shaw's offer to advance gold to national
banks engaging specie abroad, so
that they might have the use of it while
their gold was in transit, thereby saw
ing interest charges. An order of Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
SOUTHWEST Is In
GREAT NEED OF RAIN

st. Joseph, June mo rain of con.
sequence has fallen in lorthwestern
Missouri nor eastern Kansas and SOUTH
eastern Nebraska for more than n
month and crop conditions are serious.
The strawberry crop has been ruined
and oats is failure. Corn that has
been planted is not sprouting because
of lack of moisture, and vegetable gar
dens are fast driving up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
NEW DRAINAGE
ACT Up TO HOUSE
Stevenson Redrafts Bill Striking
Out Part of Irrigation
Language.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, June 1.-Representativ
STEVENSON redrafted his drainage bill
and today presented it to the house
committee on h PUBIC na i ans for c9ns !.
language applicable to the reclamation
by Irrigation were stricken out and new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Underwear Priced Low

Two unusual values in seasonable quality garments.
Women's very fine Isle pants, umbrella knee
STYLE handsomely lace trimmed six different patterns
to choose from; splendid value at 65c.. Dn.
Saturday, only Observation-Disclosures. OSS
Mems derby ribbed Egyptian shirts and drawers
made with double seat and finished seams; regular
Csc garment; Saturday, IN,
only each .......... ~
Extreme Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
INDICTMENTS ANNuLLEp

Oklahoma City, Okla. June Judge Burwell
Of the district court last night annulled the In
dictments recently found against ex-Mayor Lee
Van Wrinkle and nine members of the city
council. The charges alleged were misappropria-
tion of public money. They were merely tech
meal violations Of law if any. and the court
held them invalid for that reason. d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
&" ArnOld' Infants Wrapper

These infants wrappers made of good quality
outing flannel and very convenient to slip on baby
for his morning play. Don It soil easily sarched
dresses. More comfortable. Prices Soc and up
Infants observation-disclosures Floor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

All disorders caused by bilious
state of the system can be cured by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No
pain, gripping or discomfort attending
their use. Try, them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Four thousand and 'sixty-one muscles have been
in the body Of a moth ...: p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
The Newest Hosiery:

We use such and discretion in the selection of
hosiery Stocks that any question relative to their
serviceability is eliminated = ~
Ladies' imported black gauze Isle hose, full, reg
ular made with high spliced heels, double soes and
toes; reinforced garter topsj = 0R,
3 pairs for ST.; "a pair .....,..... ........ OCC
Ladies' imported black, lace, Isle hose, all
patterns, full, regular made with spced heels and
double soes and toes the SOC kind oE
pairs for ST.; a pair .-......:..... .'...... OCC
Misses fine Xxi ribbed, black Isle hose; double
knees, heels and toes sizes to 9h; no.
8 pairs for soc; pair .ACN
Boys XXI or Xxi ribbed heavy, black cotton hose;
double knees, heels and toes; regular 1sc ST.
stocking; all sizes; pair Observation-Disclosures A/|l
-~:t' First Right Aisle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Money Is Easy.

Bankers do not believe that the sus-
pension Of the order will stop gold i'm
ports if the Pennsylvania loan in Paris
connection with the payments by the
foreign insurance companies of their
San Francisco losses. But as a matter
of fact money rates will 90 so low here
this summer that there will be no real
necessity for importing gold Money is
beginning to pour in for San Francisco !;
over $5,000000 has been received since
Tuesday. Of this sum $3,OOO,OO0 came
to a single institution yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

was Stbeguno before the secretary had
announced the discontinuance Of the
present advances Of government funds.
AS a matter Of fact, Secretary Shaw.'s
order was insthe2 handsgof the local sub:
treasur Y9 before#the gold was advanced
to the National City bank
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
New West Side School to Bear
the Name of Edward Balm the
Pioneer Wagon Maker
WORK PROCEEDING RAPIDLY
Miss Helena Lindauer, Well Known
Primary Teacher Resigns Her
Position and Miss Alice March
Will Succeed Her

The name of the late Edward Balm,
the pioneer wagon maker Of the city,
is to be inde1ibly written IN the school
history of Kenosna, for at the meeting
of the Board of Education last night
the Board by unanimous vote decid-
ed to name the new West side school,
now in course of construction 1.-THE
Edward Balm School, This action
was taken without any request from
the relatives of the deceased wagon
maker and the mem bers of the Board
we're all of the opinion that this name
should be given to the school as a
mark Of honor to the deceased and to
the work that he had done to advance
the interests Of the city.
The new school is located on a por-
ton of the old Edward Balm farm.
The president of the Board was in
structed to have tablet prepared and
placed on tke new building and this
tablet will bear the Balm name:
Mr. Balm for whom the school will
be. named was one Of the best known
pioneers of the city. He came to Ke-
nosha in the early times and was one
of the big manufacturers of the city
for many years. He took a deep in
terest in the schools of the city and
was always ready to aid the Board of
Education In any way possible, When
the new building is dedicated SER
vice will be held at which memorials
to Mr.. Balm will be read.
The work on the new school is pro-
ceeding very rapidly and there is no
doubt but that the building will be
completed and in readiness for the
reception of students a. the opening
of the new school year in 1907. The
building promises to be one of the fin
est in the city. The grounds and
buildings committee have started the
work of improving the grounds about
the buildings and thirty eight trees
were planted on the grounds during
the past week.
There was little other business of
Importance at the Board meeting.
Miss Helena Lindnauer who has been
in charge of the primary rooms at the
Durkee building sent her resignation
to the Board. After the holiday vaca-
ton, Miss Lindauer will enter the
Chicago Conservatory of Music and
fit herself to take charge of music
work in public school. The resigna-
ton was accepted and the Board
named Miss N. Alice March, former
Kenosha teacher, now at Schullsburg,
to take her place. Miss March has
taught in the Kenosha schools for a
number of years and she was very
popular both with students and school
patrons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
Railway Ordinance to be Proposed
to Companies by City Turned
Over to the Committee
WILL DEMAND MANY CHAN CES
City Will Ask For Bridges and Paving
and Universal Transfers and a
Chance at the Profits of the
Street Railway Company

City Attorney John c. Slater has
completed the work of drawing a new
street railway ordinance, and his fin-
ished work was turned over to the
special committee on railways of the
City Council on Monday afternoon.
The committee is highly pleased with
the ordinance, and has notified the
president of the Kenosha Electric
Railway company and the president
of the Chicago, Kenosha and Mil
waukee company that conference
will be held later in the week at which
time the managers of the two CONS
panies will be given a chance to pre-
sent their objections to this ordinance
prepared by the city.
IF these objections are not shown TO
be we'll taken, the ordinance will be
published and if approved by the PEG
pie it will be passed and held as the
one condition on which a franchise
will be granted either for an extern
sion of lines or for the building Of a
new line through and in the city. 4 !,
ne ordnance IS HoQeleQ aTter the
suggestions laid down by the mem
bers of the committee some weeks
ago, and it is thought that it con-
tains everything that could be put in
from the standpoint of the city. No
attempt has been made to enlbarrass.
the business of the. companies by
limiting the time Of the franchise,
and it is given for period Of fifty
years.
The usual preliminaries are written
into the ordinance and it provides for
the usual bonds to secure the city IN
case it is accepted by either or both
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

of the com panies. It demands that
the company erect a steel bridge over
the river at the extension of Ashland
avenue and that it shall maintain the
bridge over Grand avenue during the
life of the franchise.
1t demands that the company shall
at its own cost pave twenty feet of all
streets on which double tracks are
laid, and ten feet on streets where
single tracks are laid. That the com
pany shall give universal transfers
during the life of the contract, and
that eight tickets shall be sold for a
quarter with the provision that they
be used between the hours of and z
a. M, and 6 and p. M, and that
after the franchise has been operative
for twenty years, the companies shall
grant a universal three cent fare in
the city.
The ordinance is decidedly different
from any franchise measure ever pre-
sented by companies seeking fran
chise rights IN Kenosha, and it is GER
tain that the promoters will have to
think long time before they accept
it. II the Council passes this ordi-
nance it will be left on the books of
the city until such a time as COM
pany comes along which is willing to
accept its terms in order to get a right
of way into and through the city.
President Frost has been made ac-
quainted with the provisions Of the
ordinance, and in the past he has de-
clared that it would be impossible for
his company to. accept such terms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
SPREADS TO WAUKEGAN
Thirty-Four Saloon Men There Ar
rested for Violating Sunday Law

Thirty-Four Saloon Men There Ar
rested for Violating Sunday Law
The wave Of reform is evidently ex-
tending all along the north shore for
Waukegan has started the fight and
it seems that the Law and Order
League of Lake county will vie with
the Kenosha Civic Fedel alton in
keeping up the war on vice. Monday
morning thirty four of the leading
saloon men of Waukegan were
brought into court on charge of
selling 'iquor on Sunday. The Rev.
Thomas Quayle, who is the secretary
of the Law and Order League, was
back of the arrests. Quayle declared
after the men had been arrested that
it was not necessarily the work of the
Law and Order League, but that the
good people of Waukegan had risen
in their might and had taken this en-
forcement of the law into their own
hands. The arrest of the saloon men
came as great sensation as the men
had carried on their business for
years without any expectation of hav-
ing trouble in the courts.
The saloons o. Waukegan, as in Ke-
nosha, have been operated without
any regard TO the law, and they
seemed to think that they were being
abused by the members of the league.
It is claimed that the men who made
the trips to the saloons to secure evil
dence found nearly all of them filled
with people during the hours of pub
! lie worship, and the names of many
prominent men will be brought into
the case as witnesses.
Quayle is fighter, and it is de-
cIared that SO long as he is personally
directing the fight there will be no
let up, and the men will have to ap-
pear in court and pay their fines. It
is claimed that the troubles of the
Waukegan men have only begun and
that there will be lots of trouble in
the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates on nine dates: December 20,
81, y. %. "a. Is, 80, 81, 1906. and Jan
uary |, 1907, good returning until and
including January z, 1907, to stations
on the North Western Line, (includ-
ing c. St. P. M. & o. R'y.), and to
points on certain other lines, for full
details of which apply TO agents Chi
cage. & North Western. r. WIS.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
SALE ALL DAY SATURDAY

All untrimmed hats, soc to ST. 90.
Fancy feathers and wings, loo to SOC.
Quilts in all co1ors. SC.
Stocking caps, 15c and Csc.
Caps, Zoe up.
Bear skin caps, soc and S1.oo.
Trimmed hats, 75c and up.
Velvet foliage and flowers, 10c to 75c.
At our new location.
M. MRS. D. s. MARKLE,
ia 221 Wisconsin street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
MYSTIC WORKERS NOTICE

A regular meeting and annual
election Of officers of the Mystic
Workers will be he'd at &. P. hall
Friday evening, Dec. IA. After the
meeting a box social will be held to
which members and their friends are
invited.
d13 H. POWELL, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

The annual Guild sale was held at
Kemper Hall Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
A COUNTY PHYSICIAN

Have the county commission
ers done anything definite toward
securing a physician for the coun-
ty-seat? 1t has been proposed
that the county pay a salary, or
rather retainer, to a good physi-
clan to be located at the county
seat and allow him to make reas-
enable charges for services rem
dered the people. This plan is
a good one and is in use in many
counties in western Kansas and
elsewhere. Colleges throughout
the land will graduate compile
ment of young doctors next
spring and now is an excellent
time to get a good one, one
whom the instructors in the in
stitution can recommend. A
competent man may be secured in
this way and it would keep prac-
ticing quacks out. Let US have a
good physician or none. There
is an over-supply of good ones and
an abundance of quacks.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16

Az to his future, Judge Northcutt has
said: Il will open law Office in Trim
idad and expect TO remain here the bal
ance OF my life and engage in the prac-
tice Of law among the people whom
recognize with gratitude for their fidel-
ity and loyalty to me in the past. 1
have been employed to represent very
extensive interest of New York firm
of bankers who control large and grow
ing interests in New Mexico and Colo
RADIO and will also be general solicitor
for the Santa Fe, Ration g. Des Moines
Railroad company, also the Ration Water
works company and the various inter-
ests subsidiary and collateral thereto.
1t is said that the judges retainer
from the New Mexico corporation will
be $4,000, an amount equal to his pres
cnt salary. He had decided not to be
a candidate for third term some time
ago and having several positions open
to him now he concluded to doff the err
mine while better positions presented
themselves.
Judge Northcutt has made for him
self an enviable reputation with all the
people of Baca county during his tenure
Of Office by melting out justice to all
concerned and by dealing wisely in mat
ters touching our county's welfare.
His friendly sympathy for our people
adds much to his popularity.
The Springfield herald., 1906-02-16
Judge NOrthcutt
Has Resigned

Jesse G. Northcutt, district Judge of
the Third judicial district, has rendered
his resignation to Gov. Mcdonald, who
yesterday appointed Henry Hunter of
Walsenburg to lake his place. Judge
Northcutt has held the Office he has
just relinquished for II years, and he is
one of the best known jurists Of the
state. The resignation is to take eff
feet on April I, at which time Judge
Nortfcutt will enter the practice of law
in Trinidad.
Henry Hunter. who succeeds Judge
Northcutt, is the county attorney of
Huerfano county. He found time in
his youth to take up the study of law,
and believing that there was an oppor-
tunity for him he went to the southern
part Of the state. There he became n
cowboy, still pursuing bis law studies.
Finally he was admitted TO the bar and
his rise in the legal world has been
steady and deserved. He Is 40 years
I'd and wen known ard i.ldorscd by
prominent citizens II .he -is:rict-DeEs-
VIZ apu...ca..