davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

ron RENT
$40 hedr Young ~,
s2o-l bedr Mstlook Ave,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
Road Work Stopped
BY Supervisors, Who
May Reduce Police
Low FINANCES NECEssITATE RETRENCHMENT

itor how much money was coming In.
Lucas seconded the motion.
Archer wanted to know what about
the lunas who were drawing big sal
aries. IL they had no men to oversee.
Smith said they could he laid OF in
spite of the fact that they were paid
by the month.
Archer said that they should be laid
of.
Moore said his motion covered the
ground. Only the men whom II was
absolutely necessary to keep would be
kept. as men looking after stock. etc.
Lucas said Of course It would be nee
essary to lay of the lunas.
Moorc's motion was put and carried.
He then read his estimate for expcndl
lures amounting to total OF s22,3i5.
Archer and Police
The police expense estimates were
kicked at by Archer Lucas fell in with
him. saying that he would rather spend
money for parks than for private po-
lice detectives, who were no good any
how. Archer said plaintively that al
most one-third OF the county's income
went into the police department.
Smith said II was to be hopei that he
next legislature would provide that
fines and costs would be turned over to
the County.
Archer moved TO reduce the Police
Department pay roll $1,000.
Lucas said that II could only be done
! by having the police committee sec tn.
Sheriff and tell him he must dismiss SO
many men, SO as to come within the
money which would be given him.
Archer moved to refer the matter to
the police committee with instructions
to consult with the Sheriff regarding Q
reduction Of the appropriation from
$4,000 to $1,000. Carried.
/, The following appropriations were
made:
I County Office rent. $40.
Koolauloa road district, No. 2, S299. 25
Koolauloa road district, No. 2, sly9S2
Fire department. 3757.li.
| Kapiolani park. 3343.22.
Ei'ttioH tNptHSes, ffi''NJ'
County Clerk. $1,000.
County Attorney, {29.4O.
County Treasurer, sails.
County Auditor, 1926.
| County Engineer. $67.IO.
Premium on bonds, $40.
Eva road district, $7l669.
Waianac road district. s53.O5.
; Com. collecting road tav, 1910.
:. Koolaupoko road district. $iO6.i5.
| Garbage department. si3S.5i.
, Keepers OF parks, sL95.
, Electric light department, s69i.3a.
Police and fire alarm system, $143.3s
, Waialua road district. s921.i9.
Waialua road district especially, 500
Waialua road district. $i50.5I.
Police department. sli3i17.
' Road department. $i736.Oi.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

tor some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her periods she Is exceed
ingly Respondent. Nothing pleascs
her. Her doctor says: Cheer up you
have dyspepsia; you will be all right
soon"
But she doesn't get "all right" and
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair. with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. See what II did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, Of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece Of the late Cen
eral Roger Hanson, C.s.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham;
~ cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia v, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done 70, me suffered WIN Vim female ssI
nervousness and that all gone feeling. I was
adyi.sd 10 try LYDIA y rinkham's Vegetable
| Compound, and Il not only cured my female
derangement, but Il has restored mo "a perfect
/ health and strength The buoyancy of my
Younger days hls returned, aud do not suf.
/ fer any lnnssr With isplnirnoN NJ did ba'
| fore, consider lpllA Vs. llnkhsins Negs'
table oqmpoanl bonn 10 a'at and suffering
wullon
N you hays SONS asfspssmsns VI
this ismaie ofgenlsn write Mrs,
plakham, I'ynnl Msssr 'eF sss'es'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
NEW MANAGER HERE
FOR RAINIER BEER

The new manager for the Rainier
Bottling Works, OF this city, is Chas. A.
Nelson, OF Seattle. Mr.. Nelson is one
of the most capable managers In the
employ OF the Seattle Brewing and
Mating Co. and he will undoubtedly
make big success Of the company's
product In this field. The Rainier Bot
thing Works has been advancing with
giant strides during the past two years
under the management of T.. T. Her
rick and his promotion to larger field
is recognition OF his efforts in Ha-
wall Mr. Nelson will undoubtedly
keep IN the same degree of progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
All chin FOUND GUILTY

There was practically no defense In
the case yesterday OF All Chin. who
was charged with burglary In the first
degree. He was caught In the act of
choking the proprietor of the store
which he had been robbing but pre-.
tended that he had been in trance all
tho time and that he only woke when
IN the police station The Jury was
only out for few minutes, bringing
IN verdict OF guilty as charged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
OLD SUPERVISORS
new ONES MEET

AT the opening OF the meeting sh,'h
instructed the Clerk to extend an IN
vitation to all the superintendent 10
attend the meetings OF he Board, wt.ch
might prove interesting to them.
A little later Joe Fern and Frank
Harvey, both Supervisors-elect, ana
number OF other Democrats. hied III
and formed an Interested audience.
A number of routine matters were
attended to. The loan OF rock crush
or to the Territory to be used In TIE
construction OF the Makiki dam was
ratified.
A letter from Walter Il. wall stated
that the 5f-acre Pilipili trace at Mshoa
was being cut into house lots. lie
onered To deed the strccts 10 the Ter
ritory, II the County would nacadam-
lie and maintain them.
They want the government to nix
the road FOR their own beneh', said
Archer sourly. But they'll sell the
land and put the money In their own
pockets
The matter was referred TO the Coun-
~ Engineer.
The o. X. Il j.. Co. agreed to nave
'"c soNe'""hoh. ''a" ~
through It's paddock instead OF on TIC
beach as at present.
The following report OF the county
Engineer was read:
Honolulu. T. H., NOV. y. i9"7'
Mr.. J. Lucas. Chairman. Committee on
Roads, Bridges ana PARKS, BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS. County OF oahu.
Sir:-l would respectfully ask tha'
the appropriations ior the various out
side districts Tor the month Oh No'em'
Der be made as follows;
EVA ROAD District-To DC ex-
pended In macadamiz'hg
main road '.'''''.'... ..$i''oo'o'
Waiahae-Io DC expended una
CT supervision MT meyer - <oo'o'
Waia'ua-see ietter'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

Inc work on the roads must stop
until the Board of Supervisors finds out
where 1t is at financially. This deci-
sion was reached by the Board last
night after Moore had reported on cs-
Inmates, showing that unless more
money could be had than was at pres.
ent In sight. all not absolutely neces.
sary work must stop for the present.
The following opinion by the County
Attorney was read:
Dear Sir: In response to the com
munication of Supervisor II. T. Moore,
dated the 18th inst, requesting my
opinion on Section Ga, Chapter IA, Of
the County Act, beg to say as fol-
lows:
The section In question reads as fol-
lows:
THE Board shall not. for any pur-
pose. contract debts or liabilities which
exceed In any fiscal year the income
and revenue provided for such year.
| understand the communication OF
Supervisor Moore to mean that the
$4,000 in question will be the balance
due and payable to the County OF Oahu
within the first fifteen days of January,
1907. as provided by Act 90 OF the Ses-
sion Laws OF 1906. The amount In
question is. in my opinion. sucn an
amount as is provided for the year
1906. as contemplated by Section 81 Of
Chapter IA OF the County Act. but not
payable until January. 1907.
The present Board of Supervisors will
not go out Of Office until the seventh
day OF January, 1907, at noon. and until
that time the board has the power OF
disbursing public moneys which have
already been provided for" for the
year 1906. can see no reason why tn,
present Board OF Supervisors could not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
THANKSGIVING

10y last steamer We received The M
esl ana largest assortment of dinner
place yards for the holidays ever
brought 40 this city can In and N
speel lhem Wall, ki'hols CO., I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
Two Kinds

of people, who want to sell Homes,
namely:
l.-Who WON'T sell, unless they DOU.
BILE THEIR MONEY;
WHO HAVE to sell at HALF COST.
Here are few Bargains for you of
No. 2 kind have to offer:
8 $50 bedr. 50 X $50 Kapahuiu
s 800 bedr. rs $50 Puunui
$,300-3 bedr. rs $50 Puunui
$780, bedr. 50 X 1870 Kukui st. Ext.
$780, bedr. so 100 Gullck Ave.
$275o-i bedr. so x 90 Kinau st.
5000 bedr. 4 acres Palolo
$500 bedr, 40 200 Kamehamehn
~ Rd.
sa50o-ii bedr. rs X $50 Young st.
4 Houses on South corner Of Fort and
School ST as whole or In lots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

Fashion plates-High-prlced dinner
sets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

TROY CHEMICAL co., Binghamton N Y. ,,. '.'% M y
TRADE SUPPLIED BY hoLLsIER DRUG koNoLULu Hs~ai
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

UTE out Of the ordinary. and
wholly deserving OF attention Is
the al fresco performance Of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream, :"
promised by Miss Lillian Fitch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

that has attended the. Offering OF sothern
and Msrlowe Is a Shakespearean roper tory
at prices the multitude can meet No
venture In New York In recent years has
proved so popular as that NV In progress,
In which this pair Of Acknowledged stars
are presenting a round OF the immortal
drama and comedies OF the Bard of Avon.
classics have always been the bugaboo
OF the metropolitan manager for the people
who pay high prices for theater seats will
not pauonize the play Of this sort. unless
by some popularity OF player or production
1t be given the position OF a fad A great
player may succeed for limited run in
the classic drama in New York or Chicago
at one of the high priced theaters. but
even then the bulk Of this patronage comes
from people who do not ordinarily fire.
quent the theater. Out in the country the
Shakespearean production, II It be by an
actor Of established reputation. never fails,
and it has now been proven again. that
in the bis cities those wonderful MASTER
pieces have not lost their potency to at
tract, il t.ey only be given within reach
Of the great public. The Sothern- Marlowe
engagement at popular prices is a real
boon to the. public and will not detract in
any way from the commercial value OF
either star in the future.
.
Sarah Bernhard sailed on Thursday for
that dear old Paris, taking with her more
good American dollars than she ever saw
before. 1t is again stated that she will
never return to America. One can easily
believe this, for If she had had any notion
Of ever coming back she would not have so
thoroughly cleaned up the country this
time. II her enterprising managers let any
thing get away 1t was most thoroughly
covered up. The artistic side of sarah's
trip was lost sight of entirely in the mad
chase for money and she got the money.
New York and Chicago saw all she had to
offer for art and contributed most literally
to It, but it was IN the smaller towns of
the country that she reaped her real har-
vest Two days before Nine. Bernhard
sailed from America a contemporary was
given in London a most notable testimonial
CT the love of her public. Tradition teens
with accounts of the affection in which ac-
tresses have been held by the English pub
llc and particularly the people of London.
but It is doubtful II ever such affection was
presented in so substantial form as that
which marked the benefit given for Ellen
Terry on the occasion of her jubilee natl
nee performance. Many times more people
than the theater would hold waited all night
at the doors, hoping to gain admission to
the play, and the total proceeds are re-
ported as having been more than $4,000.
Here are two charming women, each un-
rivalled in her way, who have given Inn
measurable delight to millions of people,
and It is pleasant indeed to reflect that
neither will have cause to complain OF the
hckleness of the public. Neither has yet
reached the age where she can no longer
charm on the stage but each is likely to
be seen for many more performances. 1t is
good to know, though, that each has met
with a fair share Of monetary success; and
that old age, which is coming fast for both,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
Out of the Ordinary

DR.. Lynn OF Pana, I'LL, the Oldest physi-
clan in that state, has just celebrated his
101st birthday More than 1000 persons at
tended a reception given in his honor.
A westerner once wrote @ letter to the
late Mayor Prince Of Boston stating that
he was about to visit Boston, and asking
the mayor to tell him good place to stop
at "
Talking in sleep is more common than is
se ases Of y snd Years. per sen OF
the men and 81 per cent OF the women
talked in their sleep, and most Of them
could answer questions.
In these days Of increasing use OF con-
crete for building purposes 1t 10 interesting
to recall the fact that the Pantheon, In
Rome, about ZOO years old: is covered by
cast in concrete In one solid mass.
Thomas p. johnson. % years old, the old
est negro lawyer In Arkansas, died recently
law He was licensed as an attorney by
Associate Justice Bowen OF the Arkansas
supreme court in July OF 1870. He was q
slave and belonged to planter In Desha
county In Arkansas
A gardener in Corea has formed a natural
arm chair by twisting growing vine to
the required shape It is also studded Jude with
into the fiber of the vine. After the chair
was fashioned In this way II was cut from
seS SeSu maho ogaIT three feet inches
high, twenty-five inches wide ana weighs
100 pounds
Through the work of Homer Davenport,
the cartoonist, the Sultan of Turkey has
granted permission to Mr.. Davenport to
purchase six or eight mares In Betrout,
Syria, and bring them to this country.
one stallion will be brought over with each
mare This lie the first time that any
Arabian mares have been brought to
America. Ii is believed that the i'm
portation Of these horses will make big
advance in the improvement OF horse flesh
in America
The railroad rule OF allowing no one to
pass within the train gate except on presen-
tation of a ticket has been 50 rigidly en-
forced at Atlanta, Ca, as to bring a
curious lawsuit upon tho Central OF Georgia
road. In order to help a woman relative
on to the train with her baggage an At
lanta citizen bought a ticket to the nearest
point beyond, paying IS cents for it--this
for the purpose merely Of getting him with
In the gate. The ticket was stamped
''redeemable II not used" and on leaving
the ste ton the purchaser presented 1t for
redemption. which was refused. He then
sued the company for Is cents and obtained
a Judgment to thish extent with costs In
the justice court. The company appealed
to the superior court on an allegation that
the plaintiff pretended to enter Into con-
tract with intent to defraud, but was de-
feated there also. Now II expresses a
determination TO take the case up to the
state supreme court
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

famous throughout the length and breadth
OF the land and also q new version OF
While in the west she intends to produce
the play that has been adapted for her
from Gertrude Athertons novel.
began a short engagement at the Theater
Vaudeville In Paris June Z, ana on It's con-
elusion she Will spend hst annual 6 summer st
her salmon fishery In the north OF Scot
land.
After month OF elaboration wsEen-
halls y kemper were able on Me9hesosy
traction at their new Aston theater. The
announcement includes nothing less start
ling than a splendid presentation OF "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" with Annie
Russell in the rollicking role Of Puck.
Before Miss Russells managers could per-
from the class OF Characterization with
which she has been Identified, her adapta-
bility TO the role was the subject %, OF
actress toutly maintained the negative.
1t was finally decided that Miss Russell
to speak, before any announcement was
made or plans for the contemplated pro-
duction put into execution. The fortnight
has been devoted to study ana rehearsais
and to reconciling the actress TO Robin
Goodfellow's somewhat airy attire The
enthusiasm aroused by the preliminary re,
announcement that "A Midsummer Night
Dream" will have q prominent place IN
Miss Russeils repertoire IN the IAN anu
that the star has violated all the oonven-
lions by selecting the role Of Puck Tor
her own. Miss Russell will be seen here
In Friend Hannah" The presentation Qt
"A Midsummer Nights Dream Is merely
in pursuance of Wagenhals Il kempers
plans to provide for her an extensive rep
ertoire, including one or two Snakes
perian plays.
The real, living, breathing figure Of the
stageland season just closing ts the boy
who wouldn't grow up. In tne meInoItes
will be remembered with more anecuon
and genuine pleasure than Peter Pan, the
little hero of ]. NJ. BRrrie's refreshing and
OF personal portrayals IS an extensive one
and each made its lasting impression, but
none will ever be closer to the hearts OF
her admirers than the little hero In his
New York season, which closed with the
Empire theater on June 9, was remarkable
one in many ways. Her success and the
success of the play was immediate. Its
great hold on popularity was gripped firm
and fast on its first night and Il has never
lessened, for the season closed with the
same crowded and sold out houses, for the
reason that Charles Frohman cabled from
London that he wanted Miss Adams to rest.
The Empire engagement ran for thirty-one
weeks of eight performances week. It
was the longest period Miss Adams has
played in New York for many seasons and
during the run the theater's record for big
receipts was repeatedly broken, and the
Empire as is we'll known, is famous for
its successes. Miss Adams and Peter
Pan" charmed and delighted more people
than any other of the seasons attractions
in New York. 1t was the constant delight
of the children and II awakened every
childish menic-y in the grown-ups. Miss
Adams will spend her vacation In the
mountains In the autumn she goes on
tour in Peter PAN" returning to the
Empire theater, New York, In December.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
Music and Musical Notes

asst Sunday morning at Trinity
cathedral one Of the most beauti-
full services ever held in the city
was celebrated, the occasion being
the semi-centennial OF Trinity
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD
A BOON TO HOUsEKEEPERs.

QUICKSILVER = Bedbugs
take II up In the circula-
ton when going over
where IL Is brushed on
lightly. It's invaluable
II brushed on beds when
apart. and on back OF
picture frames, holdings,
etc. i win not rust or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17
When You Write to
Advertisers.

saw the al In Ths Be-.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

IA 4 a comfort 20 turn from this condi-
tioa, . ths contemplation 81 the success
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-17

viii be comfortable amid the fruits Of a
successful career in profession that re-
wards but few Of its devotees with a COM
petence. What American actress could
command the public demonstration that
honored Miss Terry
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be receivek for the erection of a new
school building in Chilcot School Dist.
No. q, at the home of Perry Nolen, Sec.
II, Twp. 154, rye SO, up until o'clock
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office of County Supt. Warren at
Minot, or at che Ross State Bank. Zach
bid to be accompanied by a certified
check of $500 to insure the faithful per
Torrance of the contract.
The district reserves the right to re-
.ject any or all bids, }. f. Pound,
9-13-1O-11 Clerk, Ross, N. D
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
MRS. GERTRUDE
SHEEHY WEEDS

Well.Kn0wn Min0t Music Teach.
err Weds Prominent haase
Farmer.
Mrs. Gertrude Shelby, we'll
known to many in this city, was
united in marriage Friday, Aug.
81, to w. e. Mcintyre, a promi-
nent farmer of Haase, N. D. The
ceremony was performed by the
county Judge of Pierce county.
The couple will reside on the
brides claim near Douglas until
it is proved up. Mr.. Mcintyre
owds a fine farm near the Can
adian line in the Mouse River
Loop.
Mr.. Mcintyre is spending a few
days in the city with friends. She
is well known in musical circles
in this city, having taught music
in Minot and surrounding towns.
The Independent extends con-
gratulatiOns.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
FAReo MEN ARRESTED
John Schlauser Charged With
Stealing SiIverware From the
LeIand...B. !. Heating was
.'Loitering" on the Street and
Is Thrown in JaiI.-.TOm Dunn
Has Epileptic tit.

Visiting members OF the order
OF Catholic knights, while re.
m aiming over in Minot Monday
framed up a good deal OF trou-
BILE for some Of the visiting men,
bers.
John Schlauser, an honest old
German, was arrested by Officer
Lake soon after he had finished
his MONDAY meal at the Leland,
charged with stealing silverware
from the table. The honest Ger
man denied any knowledge OF the
theft whereupon he was searched,
and 10 and behold, two OF the
missing spoons were found in his
coat pocket
There was nothing for Lake to
do but to take the visitor to the
city Jail where a hearing was
held before Judge Murray. A
large crowd attended the trial
and tnoroly enjoyed it. Schlau-
ser protested his innocence. He
was represented by his good old
friend, Judge Mulloy, ri Moor
head, who made a pathetic ap-
peal for the prisoner. Schlauser
didn't see the joke for quite a
while, and ordered his attorney
to start suit against the city OF
Minot for $4,000.
B. I. Heating was arrested
early Monday morning by an Of
ficer for ']oitering on the street
and was taken to the city jail.
Now Heating is one OF the
most respected citizens that Far.
go affords and he did not know
what he had done that he should
he used in such a manner. So he
:telephoned to his good friends
u. S. Murphy and j. E. McKoane
who were very sorry for him, but
really they could not do any,
thing for him. Keating was re-
leased after a time, and thoroly
enjoyed the Joke as soon as he
took a tumble.
Tom Dunn, from Fargo, ought
to be an actor for be is certainly
a bad one. When the lobby OF
the Leland was most crowded
Monday afternoon, Tom took a
fit. He fell on the floor, shook
like an aspen leaf in autum, flop
ped around like a fish and ap-
parently bled at the mouth.
(Tom had a red tablet in his
mouth that manufactured red
blood for his convenience.) One
of the lady employees ran to the
phone and called a doctor. A
friend who knew Toms propen-
stiles, ran for a bottle OF whiskey.
People stood aghast. Four
strong men volunteered to carry
the dying man to his room and
when he was part way there,
away from his friends and gave
them the laugh.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-09-13
A Robbery.
Westhope Standard.

Westhope Standard.
Father Turncotte informed the
STANDARD this week that some
person or persons had entered
the church within the past two
weeks, and completely stripped
the edifce of all robes, vest
ments, etc., making it almost
impossible to hold services there.
Nevertheless, he held mass
there Sunday. The Reverend
gentleman says he would like to
know who the parties are.