davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-16
Are You on This Map?

Under the direction of our field corps
we have prepared a correct and up-tO
date map of Nevada and the CalifOr
mia border, showing the location of all
the latest mining discoveries, and the
only map to show Greenwater, Won
der, Fairview. Ramsey, Comstock,
Ely, Yerington and dozens of other
recently mining districts
which are today making history and
records in the production of the
precious metals, and are destined to
rival the great Comstock
No one interested in Southern Ne
vada or the mining industry can af-
ford to be without this map, and as
an Introduction we have decided to
distribute $4,000 free on request Only
one copy will be mailed to each person;
additional copies, 81 EACH and after
our supply set aside for free distri-
button is exhausted, the price will be
81, and will be on sale at all news
stands
Write for the map today. Address,
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
D. MACKENZIE co. Gnc.)
Holders of the worlds record for rapid
mine making and dividend paying, |
GoldfieId. Nevada. 297 |
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-16
ABOUT YOU AND MOTHER.

Buy a rocker for mother"-just the
thing for a Christmas present Get it
from J. Hopp & Co.'S big Young
Building furniture stores. You can be
sure mother will appreciate it-and
you owe a lot to mother, don't you?
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-16

A kodak makes merry Christmas
Give your friend a kodak for Christ
mas and you viii delight him, Whelher
he be old or young. Honolulu PHOTO
Supply Co. have kodaks and cameras
of all Kinds, besides many other suit
able things for Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-16
ORIENTAL.
SPLENDOR

SE All VDON
(Continued from Page One)
the Capitol grounds to Progress Hall
where the victims We're turned loose
into the hall of tortures and spent the
rest of the afternoon being initiated.
The hall was typical OF the old dun
geons of the Spanish Inquisition. Paint
ed scenes showed chemists labora-
tories. There We're racks for bone
breaking, toboggans down which the
victims were sent, ending in a cold
bath at the foot. The victims We're
required to remove their shoes and
walk over CRATES beneath which real
fires were burning. 1t is a fact that
several physicians and dentists were
in attendance and it is said that more
than one drugstore was hastily tele-
phOned to, to send up fresh bundles of
lint and salves. 1t was we'll that the
novitiates wore their old clothing, for
| many of them, in fact all of them, were
almost unrecogniZable toward even
ing and wives had to be telephoned to
send new suits before they could leave
the hall to attend the banquet. 1t was
a great day.
The officers comprising the Cfficial
divan of 1906, who were responsible for
the parade, tortures and banquet were;
c. B Cooper. Illustrious POtentate
NJ. Phillips. Chief Rabban
E c Brown. Assistant Rabbah
c. G.. Bockus. High Priest and Prophet
e. r. Bath. h........-..O Orlental Guloe
H. E. Webster. Treasurer
chas. F. Murray. ......... Recorder
M. E. Grossman. ..............-......
...Representative Imperial Counch
c. B. Cooper, ]. D. Tucker, NJ. Phil
lips Observation-Disclosures. Trustees
r. w Breckons. Observation-Disclosures.
-.....--.-.- First Ceremonial Master
F. E. Thompson -.--.-.-..-.--.-.'..
.........-. Second Ceremonlal Master
r. H. chamberlain. ........ MafhSdi
A c. Hodgins. Captain OF Guard
]. d Tucker. Outer Guard
L. T. WaI....--.-..--. ...-.. Directof
Theo- Hoffmann, waiter Starplrd.'.
....................... ELECTRICIANS
Henry Phuger, Chester IRWIN ...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Alchemlsta
Sam. Johnson. Captain of Arab Patrol
Geo Ashley Organ1ss
NJ W 'i0'l III eo 'oi
II 11ou-1o,d Cb;oe C,bo,+o.
,,,-
rHAoi of LIE fHNA1feS0'
AT $50 last evening the Shrlners'
weary with the exertlons OF the after,
noon sat down at banquet serVeo
III the AieNaiiuer fouhs 1o'el Ine
'Iain ulhlhg room was useo' the eHs
trance nelng marked with an egyptian
drch. Inc Idples were attrac'iVe win
drl-dtiohS stdhuihS III d oahk Oh sanu
running the ehIire iehSlh OIL the 'dole.
with ooWls or double h1olscus blossoms
mere aho there
INC ~
nlain of sand with billocks here and
there and miniature cameIs looking
like those which the nov
ices rode in the afternoon set in the
midst of these trul, Sbriner deserts
Ees+oonad from, cbande1ior 70 cbapde
ier was rona orna,nanted will,
naile The Eezzers entered tba room
r. nusic of . Hawaiian ou1nte+ c,ub
The feast was a merry one and orders
yere announced nv, d,,r-haa+ on q bio
,ass drum Tho MON, was, &c fo11o,,,s.
i-i
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
A LEMON CLUB" Is NOW
ORGANIZED BY SPINSTERS

The Lemon club Is the title OF an or
ganization which was given birth the
other night In a woman's bachelor apart
ments In New York. writes a correspond
ent OF the Pittsburg Dispatch. The
prime object Of the organization. as was
stated at the meeting, is for the exhala
tion OF hot air. and the only ones allowed
In membership are women OF uncertain
age who have no prospects In the matri-
monial line. OF course the "bevy Of
girls" that attended the meeting laughed
until the janitor, the only man in the
house. was nervous.
Here are the resolutions that were
passed by the lemonites Don't marry
an artist; you can't expect him TO be a
model husband. Don't marry a man
that smokes cigarettes and chews to-
bacco. Don't marry a loud man. Don't
marry a man that drinks 10 excess.
Don't marry a melancholy man; his
sighs will be unbearable Don't marry
a man who is always telling about his
mother being such n good housekeeper:
send him back TO his ma. Don't marry
a poet; his songs might be adverse 10
your way OF thinking Don't marry a
philosopher: he is such a negative crea-
tufe Don't marry a widower: remem-
Der his other wife. Don't marry a mu-
sician: he might read your notes. Don't
marry light man; he might go out
when you most need him"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
GORHAM SILVER
co. ROBBED BY
TRUSTED CLERK

New York. Sept. 15-Through details
that have just come 10 light IL has been
learned that the Gorham Silverware COM
pany at Thirty-sixth street and Fifth ave-
nue.. was recently robbed OF a considerable
amount OF valuable silver by Edward j.
Quinn of 40S West Seventeenth street,
one OF the firms oldest and most trusted
employees.
Through the clever work OF David q.
Larkins, chief detective In the company's $
store Quinn was finally charged with the
thefts, thereupon confessing and aiding
In the recovery OF the stolen property
Quinn, who was employed in the large
stock rooms. planned his thefts warily.
Instead Of working swiftly. he operated
with extreme caution. Each day at the
noon hour he would smuggle from the
store room a single piece OF silver plate.
So slyly was this done that not until early
countings, was the series OF thefts no.
ticed. Larklns worked steadily for three
days upon the case and finally confronted
Quinn with the charge.
Quinn confessed alleging that a girl was
the cause of IL all and finally agreed 10 aid
I'm the recovery of the stolen property.
In company with Quinn Larkins took a
cab and visited about 40 pawn shops on
Second and Third avenues where Quinn
admitted he had pawned the silverware.
After many hours work most OF the loot
enough TO completely hl the bottom Of
the yehicle-was recovered. The total val
uation OF the stolen silver was about $500.
quinn, although placed under Arrest was
Immediately admitted 10 bail in $1,000 Sub
seduently arraigned before Magistrate
Baker I'm the First district court he was
discharged from custody upon the firm 5
failure 10 press the charges against him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
CITY HALL RECORDS.
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs

REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES. 8.
James H. Feenel 10 Abraham BaZar.
lot with buildings on the northerly side
OF Ash street consideration $40.
Laura A. Cacston TO Roscoe S. Steere.
two lots on Ohio and Virginia avenues
consideration 500.
Ida Gladstein ct al, by MORTGAGE, to
Marian B. Carr, lot on the northerly
side of Kane street; consideration 500.
Marian b. Carr TO Nathan Godfreed.
same premises as last above described /;
consideration $40.
John Pohlsen to Johanna Pohlsen,
four lots with buildings on the easterly
side of Pacific avenuei consideration 81.
John f. Brown TO john Brown ct al,
four lots with buildings on Hilarity and
Ophelia streets; consideration $40.
Sterling Improvement company to
Rocco Barone ct uX., Annie, lot on
Charles street; consideration $40.
James Mcfarland ct ux.. Mary f.,
10 Joseph Capaldi, six lots with i'm
provements on Winthrop and Standish
avenues; consideration $40.
Giustine De Benedictis 10 Pasquale
Costanze ct uX., Marie, FIVE lots on
Devonshire and Cumberland streets
consideration 800.
Estate OF Sarah b. Eaton to Jane
Gray, lot on easterly side Of Oakland
avenue; consideration 800.
catherine r.. Russell 10 fuWhIu NtI-
son ct uX. Anna. lot on Corinth street;
consideration 800.
Mary A Bowers to James r. McCurdy,
all interest in lot with.improvements at
corner Of Webster and Elmdale ave-
nues: consideration 500.
Estate of Vaness V. Bowers TO James
T.. McCurdy. all interest in lot last
above described; consideration s400.
George T.. Hathaway to Edgar "A.
Hathaway all interest in two lots with
buildings on westerly side of Waller
street; consideration 81.
Edgar A. Hathaway to Thomas Is.
Waters ct nix, Estella NJ, two lots with
buildings on westerly side OF Waller
street: consideration $40.
Mary BARLEY TO James BARLEY, three
lots with improvements as follows: Cor
ner of Niagara and Mitchell streets,
corner OF Vermont and Virginia ave-
nues and on Broome street; considera-
tion $40.
James BARLEY TO New England Provi-
sion company same premises as last
above described; consideration 500.
Alfred A. Dickhaut to Alice A. Des-
mond ct al, four lots with buildings on
westerly side OF Duke street; considera-
tion So
Alfred A. Dickhaut to Arthur w. Dick
hout. three lots with buildings on Apple
ton street, Cranston; lot on Loeun ave-
nue.; consideration $40 Lot with buildings
on easterlv side OF Winter street subject
To life estate OF Clara T.. Dickhaut; con-
cid era ifrrr1-2fA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

lanes G. Whitehouse to Benjamin A.
Jackson, two lots with buildings corner
Rugby and Aloe street, subject TO prior
mortgage for $500; $1,000.
Nathan Godfreed TO Morris THEM. lot
on the northerly side OF Kane street: $500.
Giovanni he Duca TO Roger Williams
Savings Fund and Loan association. lot
on the southerly side of Atwells avenue;
1880
Pasauale Costanzo ct ux Maria, 10
Giustno De Benedictis. four lots on De-
vonshire and Cumberland streets; 5000.
Thomas Il. Waters et ux., Estene M, 10
John r. Carpenter. two lots with build
nYs on the westerly side OF waller street;
$3.50
Joseph Macaruso ct ux., Josephine. 10
Sullivan Wilson. two lots with buildings
on Dora street and Elmdale avenue; 1920.
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Giovanni De Luca by estate Of John
Mexican: $2460.
Jennie l.. Johnson ct ux.. John f., by
HALLS ~ smith; 1850.
Ja1es BARLEY ct al, by Frank A.
Campbell; $1,000.
ATTACHMENTS.
Arthur n. Ladd by Evelyn j. JOY. lot
with buildings on southerly side OF Dud-
lev street; 800
Wolf semenof by Shmay Kotler, lot
with buildings on northerly side OF Rob
inson street lot with buildings on easter
lv side OF Caswell court; $500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
John H. Dorr TO Caesar Misch from
New England Supply company, TO March
$. 1908.
Michael +. Keegan 90 Bedford a. Brown
ing. from the Bourn Rubber company, 20
Sept g. 1907
George j Martin TO Peoples Loan a
Trust company. from BlandinR q Bland-
ing or other employer. 90 Sept. /. 1907.
John J. Dasey 20 George Manchester.
from Hovey Lumber company, or other
employer. TO Sept l3 1908.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15

Minneapolis at League Island Is taking
on stores with all speed under prepara-
tory orders. and will be ready TO sail
when the starting signal comes from
Washington.
Meanwhile the marine corps is in per-
feet readiness and expects TO be able
TO place 1000 marines aboard ship on a
few hours notice. most OF the men be-
ing now at League Island, New York
and Norfolk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
PREPARING TO REBUILD

The immense shears which the Smith
Granite company used for the removal OF
the Soldiers and Sailors monument were
taken down yesterday AS soon as they
can be rugged over the new foundation
the monument will be rebuilt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
TRAFFIC WAS HELD UP

Traffic on the Consolidated road 90
Fall River was tied up an hour and half
yesterday afternoon by break In the
feed wires at SHADES Ferry bridge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
MONDAY MENTION.

DR.. Holden made trip to Hoskins
this morning.
r. II. Edens spent Sunday in Hadar
visiting friends.
w. E. Farr of Newport is visiting in
the city few days.
L. A. Pohlmann of Pierce is in the
city today on business.
C. e. Greene was a passenger for
Sioux City this morning.
Judge Boyd and c. A. Randall Sun.
dayed in Norfolk yesterday.
e. Hodgson came from Bonesteel
this morning on business.
Mrs. w. S. Fox left yesterday for a
weeks visit in Columbus.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Ander-
son this morning, fine son.
H. M. Scott of Plainvew Is in the
city this morning on business.
Mrs p. j. Barnes is in O'Neill TAX
ing care of her sister who Is i'll.
l.. A. Pohlman came down from
Pierce this morning on business.
Mrs. M. Keleher of Danbury, Iowa.
is visiting her son, j. A. Keleher.
Henry Schmidt of Ewing spent the
day visiting in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Griffin of Chicago Is visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law, Adrian
Craig.
P. l.. Nicholas was up from Stanton
yesterday visiting friends and rel
atives in the city.
Ralph Garvin returned to Omaha
this morning, after spending Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. w. w. Weaver and children
returned from their visit in Meadow
Grove yesterday.
Mr.. Beechly of Lincoln spent Sun
day in Norfolk and sang in the Episco
pal choir yesterday.
II. VanAlder came down from Pierce
this morning to attend to his business
interests in the city.
Miss Nellie Johnson of Winside
spent Sunday in the city with her sis
ter, Miss Lula Johnson.
Fred Benger arrived in the city last
night from Albion. He will accept a
position as clerk in store here,
Geo. ID, Butterfield returned from st
Louis Saturday night, where he has
been attending the national bankers
convention.
Miss Ella Hauptli spent yesterday
at home, returning to Battle Creek
last night She is teaching in the city
schools of that place,
c. e. Burnham returned from Belle
Fourche, S. d., last evening. He was
in the snowstorm in the Black Hills
and arrived on a belated train.
Omaha Hotel Reporter: b. w. Bar
rett of Norfolk, Neb,, is a guest OF
Mr.. Rome Miller at the Her Grand
Mr.. Barrett is a prominent railroad
man and Is in Omaha with a view to
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
BRYANCOMPL|MENTSBOYD
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC LEADER
NEEDED IN THIRD.
KEEP GRAVES IN BACKGROUND
All Efforts Of Democracy in this Dis.
trict are to Draw Public Attention
Away From Real Issues - Govern.
ment Ownership Theorist Coming.
[From MONDAYS Daily.l

William j. Bryan, peerless leader of
the democratic party in this country,
will be brought into the Third con
gressional district next week in an
effort to make the people of this dis
triCt believe that Judge Graves, in
spite OF his inconsistency on reform
talk, and in spite of the fact that he
would be out of tune with Roosevelt S
administration, ought to be elected to
congress-. Mr.. Bryan will make one
of hi sfamous' whirlwind circles over
the district. The trip Is considered
by people in this district as an admis
sion of the weakness of Judge Graves
to the strength and deserved hold on
public confidence earned and owned
by Judge Boyd.
On Wednesday, October 81, Mr.
Bryan will travel by special train from
Lincoln to Norfolk.
On Thursday, November 1, he will
travel by special train from Norfolk
via Albion, to Atkinson.
On Friday, November 2, he will trav
ell from Norfolk to Omaha, via Wayne
Emerson, Tekamah and Blair.
Mr.. Bryan will be accompanied by
Mr.. Shallenberger on the trip through
this district.
In Holt county it is evident that Mr.
Bryan hopes to find enthusiasm over
his government ownership ideas, as 6
club has been formed there to claI
hands at the theory. 1t is puzzlin&
people here to know whether he will
be for or against government owner
ship when he arrives in Norfolk
The fact that Candidate Shallen
berger opened his campaign in Nor
folk, appeared here again two days
after Sheldon and Is coming bacl
with Bryan, is evidence that the dem
ocrats are centering their fight in the
Third district and that they hope, by
keeping Judge Graves in the back
ground and preventing him from an
swering the confusing questions, t
elect him on his government owner
ship, 'robber tariff" and anti-Roose
welt platform.
1t has been apparent all along tina
the democrats in this district are
working overtime to center public at
tention on insignificant and trivial is
sues, in order to smother the real vi
tai issues of the campaign. 1t is be
lieved by many that this is beins
done because Graves platform is 81
radical for government ownership anC
because it is so harshly against Roose
velt-planks which, given attention
will pile up the majority agains
Graves.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
SNOW IN NORTH NEBRASKA
DRIFTS THREE FEET DEEP IN
WESTERN PART.
IT DID NOT REACH NORFOLK
But a Heavy and Disasreeable Rain
Has Been Falling Since Saturday
Niaht-lce on the Trees West Of
Acknowledgment Poles are Down.
[From Mondays Daily.l

GFrom Mondays Daily.l
AS predicted Saturday morning by
the weather bureau, the first snow OF
the season arrived in northern Ne
braska Saturday afternoon and con-
tinued throughout Sunday. In the
western end of the state the snow
was heavy and trains were delayed by
it. The snow area extends from Dead
wood and Casper to lnman, just east
of O'Neill, and, on the Bonesteel line,
is as far east as Bristow. Though the
snow did not reach Norfolk, a heavy
disagreeable rain did come and it is
still on today, having kept up steady
downpour since Saturday night. A
peculiar feature of the temperature of
yesterday was that the warmest point
and coolest point of the day were but
three degrees apart. 1t was as warm
as 81 and as cold as 34-not quite cold
enough to freeze. At Neigh the rain
froze on the trees and sidewalks.
In the vicinity of Valentine and
Crawford forty-nine telegraph poles
went down under weight of the ice
and took wires with them.
At Deadwood the snow fell to the
depth of foot, and has drifted three
feet 1t tapers from that down to
feather edge at Inman.
Reports from Lynch say that all
through Boyd county the snow fell all
day Sunday, and the air was cold
The drifts will help the range cat
| tie. The train from the west yester
day, due at noon, was several hours
late because of drifts in the western
part of the state. That train was q
little late today.
Fruit Trees Hurt.
Neigh, Neb., Oct. Especial tc
The News: AS the weather forecast
predicted Saturday that a decided
change would take place, it arrived il
this vicinity on schedule time. II
started to rain Saturday evening, con
tinuing nearly all night and gradually
growing colder and as the rain fel
it Immediately froze. Yesterday the
trees, telephone and electric ligh
wires were covered with ice, in many
places the telephone wires were down
causing the usual annoyance in sucf
cases. a good deal of damage Is re
ported to fruit trees.
Bristow Neb., Oct, 22.-The frs
snow storm of the season began yes
terday morning More or less snow
and sleet fell all day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
Homeseekers' Excursion to the North.
west, West and Southwest,

yia the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates are
IN sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard tourist sleeping cars, free re-
clining chair cars and "the best OF
everything" For dates of sale and
full particulars apply to agents Chi.
cago & North Western R'y.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26

You can run your business with too
few employes--if you are satisfied to
make little money-or even to lose a
little But you may be able to date
your prosperity from the time you pub
lished some Help wanted" ads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26

ntCllOn ne VIII wonder WUeTe l am
He has rented his house and had a
possible customer for his business. so
he 'phoncd me the morning | left
am wondering when | am going to get
through this business, but of course
don't venture to even guess now at
its conclusion. | only am sure tnat
my ticket expires october 81 and that
will not require an extension. |
know | shall be very glad to take the
train for Nebraska and home and fam
ily-that sounds awfully good. | have
been away so long that | am out of
touch with what is going on there, but
can't help thinking about loans and
lands, etc. hope business has been
going well and crops have come out
all right, especially mine. We are all
selfish. 1t seems a long time since
have heard from you. ! hope my let
tcrs tomorrow will tell me that every
body has been WELL as this is the
first thing.
They Play Bridge.
Most of the ladies failed to appear
sea was not nearly so heavy as when
| crossed to Kechikan. 1t would have
been somewhat difficult to have writ
ten letter on my little sail boat The
boat has a full complement of passen-
gers as | may have mentioned earlier
in this discourse, most all returning
from Alaska for the winter, among
them many nice looking and nicely
dressed ladies. Everybody plays
bridge whist, and | am continually
amused sometimes even to degree
of annoyance with their game. Most
of them have no appreciation what
ever of the principle involved, though
near where | sit in a smoking room
on the after part of the upper deck is
a warm coterie that plays all the time
led by a smart Scotchman who en-
forces all rules referring often to au.
thorities, having two books at hand
and all continually slaughter their
hands. For instance, to show how
closely they know what Is being
played-Clark has queen and knave
of clubs alone, his right hand oppon.
cnt whose hand is exposed has long
suit of clubs headed by ace and king
and the king being led very early in
hand Mr.. Clark sloughed a diamond
then on the ace of clubs the next lead
he places the jack of clubs and in the
third lead of clubs which follows at
once uses his queen and takes the
trick. All are blissfully ignorant in
Guiding, think, Clark himself, of the
transaction though it changed the re
suit of the hand and someone con
graduated the dealer, who was the
canny Scotchman, on his skillful ma
nipulation of poor hand. They are
very polite and respectful but guileless
children when it comes to cards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-08-10
TO MAKE FULL REPORT.
Secretary Of State Wipf to Give Work
In Much Detail,

Secretary Of state Wipf to Give Work
In Much Detail.
The forthcoming report OF State
Secretary Wipf will show that for the
biennial period closing with the first
of July fifteen pardons were recon-.
mended by the state pardon board;
commissions were issued to nine com.
missioners of deeds for this state in
other states; commissions were grant
ed to 1,151 notaries. One hundred and
six new state banks were chartered
with a combined capital OF $4,000.
Charters were granted to zoos domes-
tic corporations with capital stocks
ranging from $500 to 100000, 900.
Charters were granted to 139 educa-
tional and charitable institutions with
out capital Foreign corporations to
the number of 162 have filed with the
department notice of appointment OF
resident agents for the purpose OF do
Ing business In the state. Secretary
Wipf will make his report the most
comprehensive one which ever has
been sent out by the department Of
the secretary Of state, and 1t will be
full of information of the affairs OF
that department.