davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
4aoITY ToIrY.


Weber and Fields wonderful cfea-
alton .aoity Toity," which appears
at the Grand Opera House on Tues
day, March 9th, aas been aptly term,
ed the mighty Monarch Of Merry
Musical Plays This is not surprls-
ing when one considers Weber and
Fields manner Of doing things. They
never do things in a half way man
ner, they are after results, and lovers
Of musical comedy and bright, clean
burlesque. will admit wien they sec
"Hoity Toity" that these men who
stand alone in their class, achieved
remarkable results with this the 1aost
successful Of all their many costly
and beautiful productions. The book
is by Edgar Smith; the music by John
stromberg: and as al the distinctly
original and unique stage business
taught by Julian Mitchell, has been
retained. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that those revel in this class of amllse-
ment, have in charge the treat ofthe
season. The company is large one,
consisting of over fifty people, and
comprises a number OF well known
Rroadway fayorites
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03

ception, and tries to induce his nepll-
.ew to leave home and become Ills own.
boss, showing in that event that he
win secure his young relatives es-
tate. Simon is adamaut until life
with saute's circus is mentioned. He
Immediately signs a contract with
that worthy anal begins to practice for
his debut, assisted by his inseparabie
companion In mischief. Nose, a col
Iored bit of humanity some 2s inches
in height. Simon persists in bis aero
batic stunts despits . parents el.
treaties, and all stmpleyllle turns out
10 witness his debut on the hlgh wire.
simon fools tAen in the end however
by appearing in his first suit u real
mems clothes lie price Of which he
has mulcted Saute for. Simon elects
to stay at home with "Paw" ard
Nav" especially as his girl Iulda
promises to marry him now thar he
has donned long pants. Tie fun is
fast, but clean; the music tunetul
without being trashy; the costumes
beautiful; the comedians unetious and
the chorus girls pretty and well
trained. All in all, Simple Simon
Simple" is one of the most satisfying
pieces now on the road. Nell Mcneil,
Jerry Sullivan, Wally Clark, Horace
Wright, GeogeMurphy, Tom Spring.
er. Jessie bradbury, BERTHE Dale,
Anna McNabb and Nellie Burwick,
ably sustain the roles entrusted %
their care. The big company num-
bers sixty people. This attraction
comes to lie Grand Opera House for
matinee and night performance, Sat,
urday, March Sd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03

and it was said d his home tonight
that he falnot etufned n he does
not return III few days the Appel
late Division Will Be asked togrant on
order directing lin 10 SHOW cause
why ne should moi ~ removed
It is probable thu the same pro
cedure wiiIsbe talen as IN the case
of Justice Bolt wiip was removed
when a referee as apoplnied and tes-
umony taken tlsat event Il rs un'
likely that he eyidence wfbesiu pn-
tn April.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
.slMPLE sIMoR SINGLE.

Our old friend Of Mother Goose
days. Simple Simon has now become
Simple Simple, the son of Judge and
Mrs. Simple, social magnates Of Sim
pIeyIlle. Simon it tall. lanky youth
Of is summers. whose doting mamma
has kept him in knee pants all his life.
making him believe he is but IA. ST.
mons wicked uncle knows of this de-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
THEATRIcAL souIRs.

TheIma ormand, or as she is more
correctly known, Helen Butler, is a
direct descendant Of General Butler,
Of the queens Guards and second
Duke Of ormand. Her relatives are
now connected in a private capacity
with the household Of King Edward
VII.
simple Simon Simple" has the
brightest. most efficient, as well as
the prettfest chorus Of any musical
attraction Messrs. Nixon & thinner
man have ever piIoted. In securing
singers and dancers for this vehicle
they took the pick and cream of the
$50 odd girls they had under contract
and not one Of the famous forty has
as yet celebrated her twenty.Iourth
birthday. 1t is indeed a wealth Of
youth and beauty. trepsichorean and
vocal accomplishment.
-
Mae Kilcoyne, the Alma yassar Of
..sipmle simon Simple" plays the
Athletic girl along the lines of the
Gibson type and dresses the part as
the well-to-do modern college girl
Taking the Ryrn Mawr college grad
uate as a model. Messrs. Nixon 6
Zimmerman were fortunate in finding
for their role such an accomplished
athlete as Miss Kilcoyne who excels
at golf, bowling and the Lighter
sports.
Simple Simon Simple" has beer
termed the key Of success because Il
successfully closed the season Of 1901
and 1905 at the Park Theatre, Pail
adelphIa, after century run and q
successful season at the Savoy Thea
tire, Atlantic City, when, after a few
weeks rehearsal 1t started as the open
ing attraction Of 1906 and 1906 at nc
less than half dozen high-class' thea
tres, prominent among which are the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03
NOTICE 10 eREpIToRs.

10 the creditors 81 John " Mccar'fl
deceased;
In pursuance ot decree OF the Cir
cult courtot the county Of Marion
made in aseanse therein p'udins' 30
subject thereai estate Of the said de-
.cedent to tHepasmeni 81 his debts you
are required u present your claims
against the estate 81 the saiddeeedent
for adjudication 10 A /. Lehman, Com
missioner, 1T MS once in the SAID
county, olsor before the iOth day o.
March next
Witness; II b Parrish. clerk of sai-
Court thiss6th day 81 IanaarS 1906.
II Is RARRIsH Clerk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03

Thomas Springer, who was for years
associated with Neil Burgess in @The
County Fair" and noted for his excel
lent basso voice, has been engaged
nv Messrs. Nixon & Zimmerman for
the role Of Judge Simple in Simple
simon Simple" which will be seen
here soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-03

Nixon & Zimmerman Theatre, Pitts
burg; Academy Of Music, Baltimore;
Columbia Theatre, washington. D. e.;
not to mention the 18th Avenue Opera
House. Altoona, and the theatres in
Johnstown, Greensburg, Beaver Falls,
Washington, Connellsville. in fact, the
leading amusement centers of West
.ern Pennsylvania.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
Classified Advertisements
PINEAPPLES TO COAST.

SIX Selected pines packed, freight paid,
to San Francisco for $500. Send
check or money order to Wahiawa
Consolidated Pineapple Co., Wahia-
wa. Tel. King SO. 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per America Maru,
Dec. z.
Orient-Per Nippon Maru, Dec. IL.
Colonies-Per Sonoma. Dec IL
Victoria-Per Miowera. Dec. Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Alameda, today.
Victoria--Per Aorangi, Dec. IL.
Orient-Per America Maru, Dec. z.
Colonies-Per Miowera, Dec. Is.
TRANSPORT sEKvICx.
Thomas. sailed from san Francisco for
Honolulu, Dec. 3.
Logan, at Manila.
Sherman, sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco. Nov. 20.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
MARINE:

SUVERIC WAS DETAINED
The steamship Suveric which had
been ready to sail for San Francisco
yesterday morning, was detained until
4 O'Clock in the afternoon by United
states immigration Inspector Sargent,
who wished to investigate some mat
tiers in connection with the bringing in
of the,thirteen hundred Portuguese JIM
migrants from Funchal
Since the arrival of these people it
has been stated at various times that
large number of stowaways had been
found among them, one of the immi-
grants being responsible for the state
ment that at least two hundred had
boarded the vessel without the neces-
sary passports issued by the Portu-
guese government. Among these were
a large number who desired to escape
from the military CONSUMPTION. There
were also a few women among the re-
puted stowaways and a few children.
The list of passenge given to the local
agents by Captain Shotton showed that
some of the stowaways had not been
discovered until the vessel had neared
Honolulu.
Whatever was the reason back of the
detention of the steamship, it has been
satisfactorily settled and the vessel al
lowed TO proceed.
BARK S. c. ALLEN DEPARTED.
The American bark S. c. Allen de-
parted yesterday morning for the Coast,
going ont in ballast. The master Of
keeping his crew intact while the ves-
sci lay in port and twice he was called
upon to visit the police station and pay
fines for some of the men who had been
ceIebrat ting too exuberantly ashore.
NEBRASKAN FOR THE SOUND.
The Observation-Disclosures s. s. Ne
braskan cuts her stay here short on
this visit, being due to depart for Sc
attic and Tacoma this afternoon at
o'clock. She clears direct for the Sound
ports and will return to Honolulu di-
rect, cutting out any visit to San Fran
cisco, either going up or returning. She
will sail from Seattle on her return
trip on the goth. -.tt%-
LUMBER FOR HILO.
The three-mast schooner Metha Mel
son, Captain C. S. Jacobsen, sailed
from the Sound last week with a cargo
of rough and dressed lumber valued
at $S174, bound for Hilo. The depar-
ture of the schooner from Tacoma was
delayed a couple of days from her
anchor chains fouling those of the TIA
liam ship Ascensione, which lay beside
her in that harbor. She is bringing in
all half a million feet of lumber.
SAILS THIS MORNING.
The Oceanic liner Alameda sails this
at 10 o'clock for the Coast.
She will carry a fair number of pas
sengers and a smaller freight cargo
than usual. The next mail for the
Coast will leave on the S. S. Nippon
Maru, on Tuesday next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, December A.
Str Maui. Clarke, for Kauai ports,
500 p. m.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, II m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai
ports, $50 Q. m.
ports p. m.
S. S. Suveric, Shotton, for San Fran
cisco. 4:30 p. m.
Am. blk. 5. C. Allen, Willer, for San
Francisco, 10 a. M
DUE TO-DAY.
S. S. Ameril Hamelin, from Yoko-
hama.
SAIL TODAY.
o. S. S Alameda, DowdelI, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
All. S. S. Nebraskan, Knight, for
Seattle and Tacoma, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Departed
Per str. Maui, for Kauai ports, De-
cember 4.-H. Walters, H. Froehlich,
F. j. Hare. Miss NJ. Helfers, NJ. j.
O'Dowda, j. Smiddy.
Per str. Kinau, for Hilo and way
ports. December 4.-F. c. Davies, C.
Hedemann, H. E. Kelsey, d. K. VIII
son, F. J. Lindermann. w. Mersberg.
wife and 2 children, Miss K. S. Weight,
Miss Kimi Kuahara, H. NJ. Gittel, T.
S. Kay, James Kennedy Jr., w. H.
Cornwell. DR.. V. Norgaard, P NJ. Pond,
Miss Scott, c. NJ. Lovsted, w. Green,
Mayor W. A. Purdy and wife. J. T.
Fiefeld, W. \. Baird, P. c. Jones, c.
NJ. Cooke. George Rodiek, W. Lang.
VESSELS IN POET.
(Arnny and Navy.
q. S. S. Irequois, Carter, Midway,
Oct. 2.
q. S. R. c. Manning, Joynes, BARRIERS
Point, Oct. 6.
(Merchanr v-sseIs-)
Alice Cooke. Am. SCH, Penhallow, Port
Gamble, Nov. II
Aloha, Am. Sc, Dabel. Port Townsend,
Nov. q.
Andrew WEIGH, Am. biz, Kelly, San
Francisco, Nov. %.
Am SIS, Tapley, Seattle, |
Dec. 2.
Coronado, Am. blk, Potter, San Fran
cisco. Nov. 20.
Everett G. sGriggs, scr, Delano, New |
castle, Nov. II.
kfrklee, Br. SIS, Dermody, Newcastle, |
Dec. 2. |
Klikitat. Am. bkt., Cutler. Port Gam !
BILE, Dec. g.
Margit, Nor bk., Forbes, Leith, Nov. |
%. !
Mary E. Foster, Am. Sc, Port Blakeley. |
Nov. 90.
Am. SIS, knight, SAM
Francisco. Dec. 2.
r. P. Rithet. Am. blk, Drew, San
Francisco, Nov. IS.
Restorer. Br. cableship, Combe. Mid !
way. Oct. 3. (
Wiiesden, Br. SIS, Raeburn, Newcastle. !.
November 19.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

Last quarter of the moon Dec. s.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. m, which is the
same Greenwich, hours 0 minutes.
g" and moon are for local time for
80 thole groap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
FOR SALE.

RIDING And driving horse; light rub
ber-tired buggy; harness and saddle.
Apply Rice & Perkins" Hotel street
1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05
LOST.

THE FOLLOWING Shares of the Ha-
waiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd, have been
lost: Certif. No. 108 for so shares in
name of Jennie w. Center. Certif
No. 100 for Is shares in name Of
Josephine L. Maurer. Certif. No. III
for 10 shares in name of Frederick
Maurer. Payment on all of the above
has been stopped and all persons are
warned against negotiating the same.
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO..
LTD.
Brewer & Co. Bldg, Honolulu.
1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,
Honolulus only up-to-date fire. proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water and janitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Coz, Ltd. 1916
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-05

CAMEO pin. Reward if returned to 3
Tresloan Place, Beretania street.
1888
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
PILorAGE BILL DEFEATED.
Its Failure Openly Charged to Ameri-
 can Federation of Labor.

Washington, Dec 6.-The house by a vote of 11G to 164 to-day defeated the bill of Representative Littlefield of Maine removing determinations against American sailing vessels in the coasting trade. This bill common ly known as the anti-compulsory pilot age bill has been the subject of many hearings in the committee on mer- chant marine and fisheries and has excited great interest throughout the lake and ocean shipping sections of the country.
 The debate ragged for four and a half hours, a score or more of repre- sentatiyes participating.
 The result of the vote was surprise to the friends of the measure who openly charged it's defeat to the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Many votes on the republican side, however, were secured as a protest against the inva- sion of the rights of the states The delegation from California as well as representative from other western states saw in the bill an opportunity to file a protest against restricting the rights of states to deal with the pilot age question at first hand and they ayailed themselves of the opportunity to g. upon record,
 The house at D. m. adjourned un- til noon tomorrow when war claims will be taken up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
PRESIDENT SHhA,s 4RIAL.
Only T-vo Witnesses Heard Yesterday
 Attempt to Impeach Testimony.

Only Tyyo Witnesses Heard Yesterday
 Attempt to Impeach Testimony.
 Chicago, Dec. 6.-Only two witnesses were heard to-day in the Shea trial. The first was Joseph Schultz, who testified yesterday, and was called to-day for cross-examination The second was William Kelley, formerly an officer of the Coal Teamsters' union.
 For several hours the attorneys for the defense made a strenuous effort to impeach the testimony given yesterday by Schultz, but were unable to change his story. The attorneys attempted to show that Schultz had entered plea of guilty for a consideration, and drew from him an admission that he had re- ceived an overcoat from an employe of a detective agency. Schultz denied that he had been induced to plead guilty, and said he expects to go to the peni- tentiary. Kelley gave evidence regard ing violence committed during the strike. He declared, in corroboration of the testimany given by Albert Young, that Shea had made the statement that with fifty volunteers to aid him he would put the non-union men "out of business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
JANITOR HANCOCK GETS OFF
OF THEFT FROM
 MAILS IN THIS CITY.

Jury Out But Fifteen Minutes-Nlany
 Testify te His Good Character but
 Clerk Farrell Adheres to Original
 Story That He Saw Accused Take
 Letters = Counsel Says There's a
 Thief in the PostoGice But He Is Not
 Hancock.
 Hartford, Dec. 6-Frank T. Han cock, who was the janitor of the New Haven postotfice, was acquitted to-day of the charge of theft of letters from the mails in that city, the jury in the United States court being out but ff- teen minutes. The trial of the aged janitor attracted considerable attention during the last two days on account of the large number of witnesses who appeared at the trial to testify to the good character of the accused man. When the jury announced its verdict Hancock who lives in Meriden. was congratulated by former Governor Chamberlain and other well-known citizens, who followed the trial with interest.
 Hancock was arrested after several attempts had been made to find the person or persons supposed to have been responsible for the number of thefts of letters of value from the New Haven postoffice. When taken into custody he had in his possession a box containing several unopened letters, and claimed that he found them on the floor and was taking the letters with other scrap paper to the waste pile Tn the cellar.
 His attorney Jacob P Goodhart, of New Haven, in summing up the case to-day said that there was a thief in the New Haven postofIice, and that Hancock was not the man, but the scapegoat," He intlmated that the let ters which the defendant picked up were put there to shield the real crim- inal and to throw the blame on Han- cock.
 Hancock as a witness made a good impression on the stand and told a straightforward story, finishing his tes- timony during the morning session of the court to-day. Other witnesses to- day were former Governor Chamber lain and Bernard E. Farrell, of New Haven, a clerk in the postofIice Far rell yesterday said that he saw Han cock take the letters, and to-day ad- hered to his original story. The argu- ments, which were begun at noon, last ed until well along into the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
west Lynn Suffers Severe Loss-EIeven
 Persons Injured.

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 6.-Explosion fol- lowed by quickly spreading fire brought ulsaster to West Lynn to-day, and scared the manufacturing district of that section. Eleven persons were in- 1ured, and the loss of property exceeds a half million dollars. The insurance amounts to $35OOOO The cause of the disaster was the blowing up of an i'm perfect boiler in the four story wooden shoe factory building of the P. J. Harney Shoe Manufacturing Co. The fire, which immediately broke out. de- stroyed the Harney plant, and extend ed so rapidly to nearby structures that fourteen buildings were consumed be- forethe fire was checked by firemen from Lynn, Boston, Salem and Saugls. Of the injured, only one is in a danger ous position.
 Had the fire swept through the fac tory district at an hour when the enl- ployes were at work, it is thought a terrible loss of life would have result ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
SENATE 10 THRESH OUT
 NEGRO TROOPS DISCHARGE
PRESIDENT AND TAFT ASH LED TO SEND IN ALL IN-
 FORMATION

Foral1er and PenrOse Resolutions
 AdOpted--Mr. CuIberson Also Secures Amendment to Resolutions Asking
 Specifically for Order to Commander
 of Troops Directing Him Not to Turn
 Over to Texas Authorities Certain of
 the Soldiers Demanded.
 Washington, Dec. 6.-The senate to- day adopted the Penrose resolution re- curing the president to send in infor- nation regarding the discharge of the negro troops of the Twenty-ffth in- fantry, and also the Foraker resolu- ton directing the secretary of war to transmit all information in the pas session of his department on the same subject Both resolutions carry an identical amendment by MT. Culberson asking specifically for the order to Major Penrose, commanding the troops which directed him not to turn over to the Texas authcrities certain of the troops demanded This action followed debate of two hours, and was taken without a roll call or opp1s- ing vote, The debate developed along two distinct lines, one as to the pro priety of asking the president for the information or of directing the seere- tary of war to furnish it, and the other an indulgence by a few senators in comment on the merits of the ca:e,
 Mr. Spooner took the ground that in matters where congress had an abso- lute right to information in the pas session of the executive 1t had always been customary to direct a cabinet of- ficer to furnish it. In matters where it had not this right and in which there was some doubt about the advis- ability of publicity, congress usually made request upon the president, if it desired the information, with the understanding that it shoul be furnishe If not incompatible with the public interest" This view was supported also by Mir. Foraker, wt!le Mir. Lodge quoted precedents to the contrary
 To lay the foundation for a discus sion of this point, Mir. Carter observ- ed that it had been alleged and not denied" that the troops in question Ina committed murder in Texas. This brought Mir. Foraker to his feet with an emphatic disclaimer. The allega- tion had been denied, he said, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
ANOTHER BAD WRECK
 OCCURS AT MERIDEN
SOUTHBOUND FREIGHT CRASHES INTO LOCAL SWITCHER
 AND CARS.

Practically a Head-On Collision
 Switcher Attempting to Cross Tracks
 in the Yard When It is Hit--WilIiam
 H. Marvin, of New Haven, Engineer
 of the Freight, Dies of Injuries-En-
 gineer of the Switcher Probably Fa-
 tally Injured-COnductOr Missing.
 Meriden, Dec 6-Probably the worst railroad wreck that ever occurred in this city happened shortly before g o'clock tonight in the freight yards.
 South-bound freight No. 840 crashed into the local switcher and three box cars that were endeavoring to cross from the south bound track to the north-bound. It was practically a head-on collision. William H. Martin, of Lamberton street, New Haven, the engineer on the freight, was terribly scalded and died a few moments after being found George Veits, of Meriden, engineer on the switcher, is in the Mer- AQC4I 1lO0plLdl WIII1 d COlllpuu4lu u clSLu16 of the leg, an injured spine and inter- nal injuries. Small hopes for his re- covery are entertained.
 William s. Jones, conductor of the freight, is missing and is supposed to be buried under the mass of wreckage, twenty feet deep. A brakeman named Matte, belonging in this city, was in- jured about the face and body, but not seriously. Wreckers from New Haven and Hartford are now clearing the tracks.
 Traffic was at a standstill for over three hours and passengers were trans ferred, walking through the scene of the wreck
 The entire city force of physicians and surgeons and the ambulances were called to the freight yards. The cab of the down freight engine caught fire soon after the crash came, and the fire department was called. Dense fog is given as the probable cause for the wreck.