davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

by Annabel. She has been brought up and educated as d White girl, aA, uU,rr ing all the years of her absence the longing in the mothers heart for rec ognition as Thornton's wife has grown mandsuntil with the girls return she demands satisfaction from the man who has wronged her
 The performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
nIN NEW YORK TnwNn ,

Aside from Tn New York Town :" which Hurtig and Seamon will bring ito the New Haven theater as the holiday attraction at the New Haven theater Labor day, matinee and night, being a musical comedy of originality and marvellous compound of fun and melo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
MAGAZINE ARTICLE

Roy Halleck of this city has an a. ticle in Gunter's Magazine for Septem- Der. Young Mir. Halleck Is a graduate of Shelf, 1906, and is a son of Elmer E. Hallock, manager of the Aetna Life Insurance company of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

vance either by personal application at the box office or by mail or phone No. 192. Seats will be held until short time beforethe curtain goes up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
AT rHlE THElATER.

The last performances at the thea ter this week are to-day, and those who have not seen the sterling vaude- vile show headed by Farrel and Le- Roy have missed treat. The whole show bristles with versatility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Manager McKeon, of the Wallingford ball team, is trying to arrange a game with the Dublin team, Of Meriden, for S1O0 side. The Dublins have defeated the City Parks and therefore are the champions of Merlden, and game with this team would no doubt be a fast one and one that would create some inter-. est,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
TACKLE SALE CONTINUES.
Great Reduction In Price on Standard
 Goods.

Goods.
 Are you flsherman?" is the street saying temporarily serving as greeting and filling the place of Are you a Buf- falo," of a couple of years ago. The question is important because if you are it is now the proper time to lay in a years stock of tackle; and economize in doing it. This economy may be realized, because ye ancient store, The John E. Bassett & O., of 754 Chapel street, Is holding remarkable sale. The prices are quite the lowest obtain- able on good of premier quality, the quality being guaranteed by the we'll known high standards of this old and reliable store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

the best Yiddish talent ever seen to- gether in one organization, and the type of character portrayed by those players is very interesting even to those who do not understand the Yid-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

come popular with all The entire pro- duction is said to be mounted in an ex- pensiVe manner. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

dish language. The language used py the above company is a Ytddish Ger man. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
HNNsYroN Q@ ~M GAREL Sr

Special showing for this week of over 100 Tourist
 Travelling and Rain Coats. TOURIST COATS p M Made 4 from short ends while taors willing work or sss wages, Scotch and English mixtures at - "'H ieeai@r proes S595 RAIN COATS
 special i9 materials, Blues, Browps and A""@ aA sizes. $s.76 . WAISTS. so low. Lingerie Madras etc, us new CHRIS = Sl.6O
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

they will have no chance for an election.
Some OF the Republicans appear TO be-
leve that because several OF the Demo-
orats have announced their candidacy for
the nomination there il a squabble on In
the Democratic ranks. This is not tho
fact and the Republican leaders need not
delude themselves with any false hopes
In this direction.
Up 10 the present time four men have
been publicly mentioned In connection
with the Democratic nomination and In
every case the men have publicly de-
clared that their contest would be OF the
most friendly character and that after
the convention the man who wins out
will receive the hearty support OF the
three who have been defeated. AS for
the men who have long been party lead
ers they are keeping their hands of. They
are not going 20 work for any cne OF the
men but when the convention gets
through with its work they will turn too
and elect the nominee
Ns. DELhNY is shy.
As for the Republican nominee. as
stated above. there Is apparently no one
who wants the Job. Mr.. Delany, who
made the running year ago. Is acting
pretty ahy. lie was told when ne was
induced TO give up the place which ne
held In the state senate for the mayoralty
nomination that he was certain 90 make
winning fight against Mayor Higgins
Just why anyone should get such an idea
into their head is one OF the things that
is past understanding and just why "A
good sensible business man such as is Mr
Delany should have believed any such a
fairy tale is even more surprising. but
stu the gentleman thought that he was
going 90 win and when the morning after
election he found that he had fallen be-
hind the winner for about 90 votes he re-.
allied that he had sold his birthright for
a mess OF pottage.
Now Il IA said that having stood for the
knockout a year ago he IL entitled 20 an
other try at the game II he wants IL, but
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

and hospital. This was entirely uncaled
for.
If the man was seriously hurt he could
have received more prompt attention at
the Twin City hospital and the long ride
Of FIVE or six miles would have done him
no good II his injuries were slight then
there was not any need OF burdening the
Rhode Island hospital with the care OF
the case. Then, too, unless IL was neces-
sary II was unwise to send the police am
bulance on such a long trip for IL was
entirely possible that it's services might
have been required in the city before 1t
could return from Providence.
In either case the judgment OF the doc
tor who ordered the transfer was most
unwise and there ought to be some rule
at the police department whereby such a
thing cannot occur again.
A BAD COLLISION.
Shortly before o'clock last evening a
Weeden street electric in charge OF John
son, motorman, and Spencer, conductor,
collided with a low gear at the corner Of
Weeden and Dexter streets. The moon
was so bright last evening that no cleo
trio lights were lit and It was impossible
to see the approaching team.
The car was moving along Dexter street
towards Weeden. while the low gear was
going towards the centre OF the city. on
the gear was 11s story building. The big
building loomed up in front OF the car
suddenly and before the brakes could be
applied the two came together with con-
siderable force.
The driver Of the low gear was thrown
TO the ground, inJuring his left knee and
straining the muscles OF his face and
neck He also complained OF pains about
the back, He was carried TO the Twin
City hospital In the ambulance and af-
terwards went TO mis- home The driver
gave his name as Herbert Williamson,
aged 26 and living at 10 John street, this
city.
One OF the wheels OF the low gear was
smashed and the pole was broken. Both
horses and building escaped with but
slight injuries. A wrecking car from the
Rhode Island company cleared the tracks
and cars were soon running on schedule
time.
TRIED TO STEAL WAGON.
Henry McCabe. a driver for the Hand
Brewing company. went into his house
on Magnolia street 20 get his dinner yes
terday afternoon, leaving the wagon
standing outside When he came out the
OUTFIT had disappeared Mr.. McCabo and his
son started after It and came up with the
team IN front OF the Royal Weaving COM
pany on Central avenue. A young man by
the name OF John May, who resides at
lO5 Sabin street was on the seat. He tried
TO escape by jumping on bicycle that
stood near by but Mr. McCabe caught
him and turned him over to officer Wads-
worth, who sent him TO the station.
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW.
The members OF the Falrlawn Improve
ment society are holding their annual
flower show In the rooms on 9mithheld
avenue today. The members OF this Soc
t!on are greatly interested In Horticulture
and there are always large number OF
entries.
This year. In addition 10 the willoughby
prize there have been several donations
made 20 the society and these will be
used as prizes for the best exhibits. This
makes a larger number OF prizes than
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

There is still another candidate for the
Democratic nomination for mayor. Col
Sylvanus Mason Is the man who THIS
week announced that he would like the
honor and who, according TO his own
statement will 20 into the oaucuses pre-
pared TO make a contest for the delegates.
Col Mason is pretty we'll known In Paw
tucket. This IL not the first time his
name has been mentioned in connection
with this nomination. but IL Is the first
time the mention has been made with his
consent for Il was only a few days ago
that he finally acquiesced In the desire
OF his numerous friends and consented TO
make the run. From this time on he Is
one OF the factors TO be reckoned with
in selecting the next mayor and Il re-
mains 10 be seen how strong he will he
when the caucuses are held.
Col Mason has held office I'm the past
and he has a pretty fun understanding
OF the duties which pertain TO the office
of mayer. He has host OF friends. and
II is said he will make a good showing
when II comes time 20 elect delegates.
Whether or not he can win over the other
candidates who have placed themselves
In the field. Is one OF the things which
remains 20 be seen.
NO HELP TO REPUBLICANS.
But the Republicans OF this city must
hot lehclthte ih'ihhciNes thaA Nhls Neai'i
OF Democratic candidates for the may
orally nomination f. going 60 assist their
own candidates when he u nominated II
Is because the Democrats are so certain
OF victory that 40 many OF the young
men have declared that they would like
the nomination. IL the nomination was
but an empty honor there would be no
one hustling for a.. and that is just about
the situation 40 FAR as the Republicans
are concerned
I'D 20 the present time there has been
no one heard 20 say he wanted the Re-
publican nomination and the reason for
his ls plain enough. Men do not like 20
De put up for any office when they know
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

usual and the affair promises to surpass
anything OF a. similar nature ever held
by the society
NEW MILL PROGRESSING.
Work on the new mill at Ingraham-
Vile is going rapidly on and large num-
bers Of Italians are already engaged in
the preliminary work for the structure.
The bricklayers and masons have just got
to work and the new building Is rapidly
taking form. The Italians who work on
the structure live close by and form an
Interesting colony.
CHOIR WILL SING.
The choir of the Church OF St. John
has been Invited TO assist the ST. Jean
Daptiste union OF America in the musi-
cal program during the convention OF
that organization at Woonsocket on Sept
%, 26, "a. Tho invitation has been ac-
copied The service will be given at the
mass on Thursday. Sept. ~.
CONCERT SUNDAY.
The program for the concert at Slater
Memorial Park tomorrow afternoon is as
follows: March, "Corda Sepumas"
Reeves; overture, "Banditstrechen;"
waltzes Prince of Pllsen." Luders; (n)
Alice, Where Art Thoa 6oins7n tbt La
Paloma;" selection, "Mademolselle Mod
iste:' idyll, Apple Blossom" fantasie
-
Coz MY Wild Irish Rose" grand selec-
ton, Albion finale from "Lohengrin." q"
HORSE STRIKES CAR.
Last evening a spirited horse attached
to a democrat wagon became frightened
or Main street, near the corner OF High
The young man who was driving became
worried. which did not increase the
horses confidence. AS a consequence he
shied and struck an electric car, throw
Ing his driver out. The only damage
was a pair OF skinned hands. The ami
NAL did not run.
CITY HALL RECORDS.
The following transactions have been
recorded at the city hall during the past
"a hours:
Real Estate Conveyances-Louis Les
and wife, a lot OF land with the buildings
Plat; confederation $40
Mortgage Deed OF Real Estate-Daniel
A. and Katie NJ. Smith 70 Efle J. Peck,
land, buildings and improvements on the
northorly SIDE OF Benefit street; amount
$500.
Transfer OF Mortgage Deed OF Real Es-
tste-U. c. Crosby to Elijah Kent. mort
gage made by Joseph Martell.
Intentions OF Marriege-Edward Brady
and julia Belanger. both OF this city:
George -elanger and Bell Turcotte, both
OF this city; Michael Keane and Mary
Carr both OF this city; Austin Nathan
Kingsley OF Barrett, VT, and Mary Louise
Petts OF Boston, Mass
a. Il - 6.-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR THE MAY0RALTY

olonel Syvanus Mason Announces That He Is After the
Democratic Nomination for City Executive. Has Held
Public Office Before aud Is Popular With the Citizens
This Makes Four Declared Seekers for the First Place
on the Democratic City Ticket. Republicans Have Not
Yet Selected Their Man, But Mr. Delany Can Probably
n Run Again If He Desires To.-No Straight Labor Ticket
Will Be Pot in the Field.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
EAST PROVIDENCE
Naval Reserve Officers Deny
Story Of Saasickness
Two Mon Before District Court
on Tho Charge Of Drunkenness
Advertisements and itemn for the
News Democrat can no left az Alexander
MunFo's Boston store, 9 Warren avenue.

Advertisements and itemH for the
News Democrat can be left az Alexander
MuhFos Boston store, Warren aveuua.
onieers OF the local branch OF the Ma.
val Reserves are indignant over the re.
poFt that they were seasick on the cruise.
ana one In authority has requested tho
local representative or the News.pemo-
cFat 10 say that the renoft Ii false from
begiRning TO end as theys was not one
OF The crew any way affected on the trip.
When the snip arrived at Fortress Mon
roe It's destination, the officers went 70
the Monticello hotel al Norfolk and had
dinner, and the crew who had nine hours
shore leave, Went 10 Newport News.
when they were shown through the ship
building establishments and were roy
ally entertained.
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
At the session Of the Seventh district
court this morning, there were two men
arga!gned on the charge Of being intox,-
Gated, one OF whom pleaded guilty and
paid fne OF So and costs The other,
denied the charge and was held until
Wednesday for trial
MINOR MENTION.
The Ivy Social club met In tho ,parlors
on Taunton avenue last evening with a
good attendance, President Charles
Hague presiding. The social committee
announced that Il was deemed
advisable 10 discontinue efforts to have
field day this season, as they were un-
able 10 get the grounds that they want
ed
Another lot OF barges and paraphernalia
arrived here this morning from New Lon
don for the firm oc Holbrook, Cabot g.
Rains, who have the contract 70 build
the new bridge over the Seekonk river.
on or about the Oct ], Highway Com
missioner A. n. Cunningham will put
Warren avenue from Watchemoket
square 20 1ngraham's corners In a condi-
tion that will compare favorably with
state roads.
The following advertised letters are at
the local office: Lades-Miss Victoria f.
Atwell. Mrs Frank Chaplin. Miss Il. NJ.
Comstook. Mrs. Marcus Macarthur, Miss
A. ofoirfer Miss Annie Rosen. Fallomenia
DC Ponta. Gentiemen-Ambrose j. Ayl-
ward, VIM. Brook Mfg. Co, F. ID. Brown,
VIM. Starr. Joun Uehap.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
ON DUTY At STATION 6

Joseph W. Greenwell. recently appointed
10 the police force. last evening began
duty at station 6.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
FILL and sk0KE RER ARM

Maud Reese. eyed IS. while trying to
mount the tail board OF an express wagon
fell IN front OF 2o7 Broadway last even
ing and fractured both bones OF her right
forearm.
Who "a who?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

The date 10 September 8, 1905. Read
the NcWe. Democrat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
L PROGRESSING.

usual and the affair promises to surpass
anything OF a. similar nature ever held
nv the gociety
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Who 10 who7
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21
FAREWELL TO
COURT CLERK

In connection with the resignation
of Walter B. Mailing as clerk of the
United States District Court the fol-
lowing proceedings took place yester-
day:
Judge Dole: Mr.. Mailing, as this is
your last appearance in this court,
wish, in open court, to express the very
decided appreciation the court has of
your work, from the time l have been
connected with it, and at the prompti-
tude, intelligence and ability with
which you have performed your duties
l think it is due you to make this sim
pie acknowledgement, and / desire the
clerk to make a minute of it. l hope
you will succeed and prosper and be
promoted in the new position which you
are going to take"
Mr. Dunno. 81 would like to be per-
mitted to second what Your Honor has
had to say about Mr., Maling's capacity
and ability, not only on behalf of the
United States Attorneys office but on
behalf of the practitioners of Your
Honor's bar generally. 1 don't think
a more capable officer or an officer who
could answer more satisfactorily among
the members of the bar generally than
Mr.. Mailing, could he found, and join
in Your Honor's hopes that his future
may be successful" .r,'.as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21
SMITH THOUGHT
IT WAS A WHALE
TOLD HIS WIFE IT WAS A WHALE
WHEN THE S. S. MANCHURIA
GROUNDED.
p O'CLOCK NOON.

General James F. Smith who was
aboard of the steamer at the time she
struck was not at all frightened or sur
prised. According to his own story he
sat up in bed and gravely informed
his wife that they had struck a whale.
His wife said that she knew better than
that for she had been there before when
the Sherman grounded near Manila.
The General however insisted that 1t
was whale and did so until he reach
ed the deck and found that "As usual
his wife was right"
General Smith had every good thing
to say for the officers and especially
the captain of the Manchuria. He paid
high tribute to the way the whole
matter has been handled by the officers
since the boat was on the beach. The
General stated that he did not know
enough about the seafaring life to know
whether the ship would get of or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21
Would Have
Prevented
Disaster
HAwAITs GOVERNOR FOR SEW
ERAL YEARS PAST HAVE ASKED
FOR A MAkAPUU LIGHT.

If the persistent recommendation
of the governors and acting governors
for years past had been followed by
Congress, the Manchuria disaster, with
it's possible loss of over two million
dollars, could never have occurred .
Year after year the annual reports of
the Governor of Hawaii have asked
that lighthouse be placed at Maka-
pun Point. A light there would have
made the accident to the Manchuria
quite impossible.
The recommendations began in 1902.
with a report from Acting Governor
Henry e. Cooper, asking for 10000 for
lighthouse at the point Cooper's re-
port put the matter as follows:
"The plan in view is for a masonry
tower on Makapuu Point carrying a
dioptric lens of the third order show
ing fixed white light with red sec
tors covering a safe distance from
shore in either side. The point is high
and good stone for building is album
dant in the vicinity"
This recommendation was repeated
year after year. In the last report of
Governor Carter there was a rerett-
ton of the recommendations. Tn s
year Congress finally took up the mat
ter, acting under urgent recommends
lions from the governor and other fed
eral officers here, and appropriated
100000 for a first-class lighthouse at
Makapuu Point. The money is now
available-too late for the Manchuria.
A notable feature of the lighthouse
system of the Hawaiian islands
throughout is that all the lights are on
the lea sides of the islands Almost all
along the coasts which first present
themselves to vessels arriving from the
mainland, darkness prevails. This is
because the lighthouse system was
designed by the old government and
was mainly for the benefit of Interest,"
and shipping, it is said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21

Frank Andrade announces himself a
candidate for County Attorney.
There was a light earthquake shock
at Hilo Sunday night at o'clock.
Eva Plantation Company have de-
claresd a dividend payable August 81.
There is not a prisoner in the jails
in the District of Kona, Island of Ha-
vail
A notice to the creditors Of 5. All
Mi of Kamaole Maui bankrupt APP
pears in this issue
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson, new goods eX-
Alameda ribbons, polka dot and striped
in black and white.
X. Isoshima is displaying a line of
porcelain and lacquerware goods that
has never been seen in Honolulu be-
fore
a Japanese named Iwasake was kill
ed while walking up the Wainiha trail,
Hanalei Kauai, by falling down a
bank
An automobile struck a little Japa-
nese child Sunday at the corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu street. The
childs leg was broken.
The wedding of DR. Walter Brinker-
hoff and Miss Nellie White will take
place this afternoon at four o'clock, at
st. Andrews cathedral.
The current dividend of Eva Planta-
ton is 1 per cent instead of u per cent.
This fact accounts for the recent trad
ing in Eva stock.
The 10th Precinct 4th District Re-
publican Club will hold a meeting on
Friday evening at the empty store OPP
posite the old Tramway stables.
Muraka, japanese was sentenced
to thirty days in Jail by Judge Whitney
yesterday for assault and battery on a
Korean at Waimanalo, about two
weeks ago.
The Manchuria suffered serious
changes in position and condition last
night For a full account of these
changes from the representative of the
Star who passed the night aboard the
Manchuria see second page.
A representative of the Pacific Mail
S. 5. Company will meet the passen-
gers from the S. S. Manchuria on the
roof garden of the Young Hotel this
Tuesday afternoon August 21st at
o'clock.
The buildings at the corner of King
and Alakea streets, condemned b the
Board of Health some time ago, were
sold on Saturday by Fisher. They are
being torn down, and the owner Will
liam McCandless will build a modern
building.
There will be a meeting of the pas
sengers of the Manchuria at 5 o'clock
this afternoon on the roof garden of the
Alexander Young Hotel for the pur-
pose of returning thank collectively to
all those who have extended courtesiCs
to them and to attend to any other
matters that may come up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21
THE WEATHER.
Loca! Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu. T. H., August q, 1906.

Temperatures: 6 a. m, 75 a. m, ~;
10 a. m, 50; noon, 81; morning mini
mum, IS.
Barometer, s a. m, 5000; absolute
humidity, a. m, 6149 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, s a. m, 5S per
cent; dew point, a. m, 62.
Wind velocity: a. m. A. east; a.
m, T. northeast; 10 a. m, y, east;
noon, IA, northeast.
Rainfall during "A hours ended s a.
M, trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at non, 256 miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21
OFFICERS OF
THE MANCHURIA

The officers of the S. s. Manchuria
are: Captain ]. w. Saunders; Chief
Officer, M. H. Pillsbury; Second officer,
w. H. Hill; third officer, D. c. Aus
tin; fourth officer George Dockstader;
fifth officer, C. Simpson; sixth officer,
Andrew e. Carter.
Chief Engineer, E. L. Putzar; first
assistant engineer, Richard Baker;
second assistant engineer w. D. Car
roll.
Purser, L. G, Blossom, Surgeon, Con-
rad Victor; freight clerk, C. N, Ludwig
sen; assistant freight clerks, II. Wentz,
C. j. McNeelan; storekeeper, p. Nc
Intosh; chief steward, w. H. Veazie;
second tseward, p, L. Holligurn; stew
ardesses Miss c, V. West. Miss Louise
Goedecke; barber j. Klitch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21
FOR MANCHURIA

The steam scow Pioneer is loading
anchors this afternoon for the steamer
Manchuria. She will take them round
to the stranded liner nd they will be
placed as soon as possible, to hold her
from working further in shore.