davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
TWO FACTIONS
Continued from Page ID

| outside that it was our intention al
| seven o'clock to request the other fell
| lows to withdraw, as it would then be
well past the hours of the business
day"
Mr.. Ashford, who had gone out after
| the earlier arrangement, after return
| ing and making the remark above
| mentioned in favor of a strictly legal
battle assented to the proposition that
| the Peacock faction, through himself
| after consulting with Mr.. Peacock,
had previously to the little scrap re-
| jected. 1t was then speedily con-
cluded.
BOTH FACTIONS PAROLED.
This arrangement was a paroling of
| both factions for the night. All on
| each side were to leave the premises.
| The store was to be locked at all en-
| frances front and rear. This morn
ing at 8 o'clock, and not sooner, both
parties were to have unobstructed en-
trance to the premises, when each
party was to resume exactly the same
position which it occupied at the close
of business yesterday.
You must remember I am an at
torney," Mr.. BalIou sternly respond
ed to a request from across the coun-
ter lOI dill ASSURANCE OI SOOu ldllIl
Most assuredly," Mr.. Ashford re-
piled to a question from Rothwells
side if the Peacock faction would make
the engagement of honor a mutual one.
Il give you my word of honor Mr..
Ashford declared as a clincher, that
if the compact is violated on this side
Mr. Peacock will have to retain an
other attorney"
Messrs. Peacock and Rothwel1, to-
gether with all those connected with
the store on their respective sides. We're
asked for and returned similar pledges
to have the status quo resumed in
the morning and do nothing to i'm
peril it in the intervening night hours.
There was considerable discussion
about the custody of the keys over
night. On the second occasion. as on
the first. a proposition was made by
Mr. Ballou to give the keys into the
keeping of a third party. But. after
all the solemn exchange of paroles,
the ROthwell side agreed to allow Mr..
Peacock to take the keys.
When the parole solution was sug-
gested before the Auerbach- BallOu en-
counter, Mr.. Ashford consulted aside
with Mr.. Peacock and returning said
in substance:
In view of the Importance of be-
ing in actual possession, we must re-
specially decline the proposition. At
the same time I can assure you that
we do not mean for one moment to
reflect upon the integrity of the gen.
tlemen on the opposite side of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08
OAHU Ice H.
ELECTRIC Go

Ice delivered to any part OF the city
Island orders promptly flied Tel. Blue
I'LL. P. o. Box 900. Office: Kewaio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-08

not be got ready for service yester-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS FOR JULY
Greater i'm Number, but Less I'm
Amount Than Same Month
Last Year.

For the first time this year the aggre-
gate monthly building permits show de-
crease under the same month last year
For the July just closed les permits for
structures estimated to cost S352,S6o were
issued, against seventy-three permits,
with a total valuation OF s1.O45,650, last
year, the decrease being 3892,S0 1t is
accounted for by the fact that the permit
for the big Brandeis department store was
issued last July. Aside from this single
item the permits of last July aggregated
but $1S5,775. The fact that general activ-
ity in construction is greater than last
year is shown by the increase Of permits
to the number OF fifty.
But three large permits we're issued dur
ing the month just ended. These were
for the $4,000 Union Pacific commissary
building, the $4,000 brick business build
ing of Mrs. Dufrene and the building for
Speisberger &, Son on lower Farnam street
to cost $4,000. The permits issued ON
the last day Of the month and not here
tofore reported were:
Union Pacific. $4,000 brick store house
at Eleventh and Leavenworth streets, SAX
lea feet in size and four stories high;
Thomas Fitzpatrick & Co., $500 altera-
lions, extension OF show windows and
porte cochere to store at 1907 Douglas;
l. NJ Horton, $4,000 frame dwelling at
sixteenth and Binney; Mrs. z. Dufrenc,
I4I, 900 brick business block at ls0s-l0-l2
Farnsm, 66x1S2 feet and three stories
high.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
GEORGE WEYGoLD NOT INSANE
Old Man with Clothes Lined with
Money Only Unbalanced
at Times.

George Weygold, the old man who was
found hiding under the bed in his room
on Hickory street in a starving condition,
probably will not be sent to the asylum
The insanity commission is convinced he is
not insane, but merely mentally In
competent. 1t was suggested to him that
he secure admission to the Old Peoples
home on Writ street and he has agreed to
this and is now taking steps to go there
AS far as the board can determine he is
mentally bright at times but is subject
to spells, when he is not responsible lie
has about 5000 in money which is in
vested, and the income viii be enough to
keep him the rest of his life. An applica-
ton for guardian for him has been made
in county court and one probably will be
appointed.
Weygold is declared to be a pronounced
woman hater. When he owned the room
ing house In which he lived he would
not allow a woman about the place. Later
he sold the building and the present land
lord took women tenants. much to the dis
gust Of weygold. He says he had sister
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02

the neighborhood and bring in the whole
refractory crowd. Patrolman Waters had
already been sent there to make a round
up
Mr.. and Mrs, H. A. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dean, Charles billiard, Percy Elem
ming, and Irene Johns. all colored, except
the wives OF Morgan and Dean, were, as
a result, locked up charged with disturb
ing the peace.
The party had not been in Jail long
when bail was forthcoming. but so many
appeals were received from neighbors beg
ging that all be kept all night so the
populace could catch UP the lost sleep.
none was allowed to go home
The police intend to put a permanent
stop to the incessant lighting carried on
IL a trip to the section has to be made
every night. Many of the same people
were in police court last Wednesday morn
ing on similar charges, and at that time
Mrs. Johns was sentenced to thirty days
In the county jail. She however, took an
appeal, securing her freedom meanwhile.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
HOSPITAL EXPENSES FALL
Expenditures for Last Year Show Remark
able Reduction in Current Costs.
CLOSER SCRUTINY OF BILLS THE REASON
over Ten Thousand Dollars Saved
Last Year over the Amount
Spent for Institution the
Previous Year.

The report or the expenditures OF the
county hospital for the last year which
has just been submitted to the county
board by Chairman P. ]. Trainor of the
county hospital committee shows a remark
able reduction in the running expenses
hospital for the year ending June 80, was
So, S5O.73 as against 34S,57s.O9 the year pre-
vious. The average number Of inmates
was practically the same. The running
expenses OF the hospital were less than
they have been since 1899 when they
amounted to q little over $4,000 with
smaller number OF inmates.
A comparison of various items show
remarkable decrease in expenses in favor
of the year just closed. The grocery bill
which was IS, 1926 in 1904 was S472O.3 last
year, In 1904 it cost S. 24.66 for meat.
while last year 1t cost only $S.4S6.2s. The
item of drugs was reduced from $4.SOe0l
to s2,11s, and feed from si,1246s to
s625.47. AS a testimonial to the sobriety
of the people at the hospital the whisky
bill was cut from 3725.12 in 1904 to $412sl
last year In 1904 t5lO.ss was expended for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
WARNING AGAINST CROOKS
Police Caution Housewives 10 Look
Out for Their Feathers
and P1umes.

The police would warn housewives to be
cautious in allowing strangers without
credentials to take feathers away for
cleaning. Information has been received
at police headquarters that several grafters
are doing some clever work in duping I'M
suspecting women out Of their feathers
and plumes.
The grafters carry with them a bot
tie Of small worms The housewife is
asked to show some Of her feathers to the
caller, who then dexterously places some
OF the worms in the feathers. The woman
is quickly convinced that her feathers are
in need OF being renovated In most cases
she has promtly consented to the feathers
being taken away. The man who took
the feathers failed to return them.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
FEUDISTS LAND In PRISON
Rtwd7 Residents Of West Hamilton Street
Are Looked Up.
MAKE NIGHT HIOEoUS FOR NElGpBoRs
PeRceHbl Citizens Appeal to Police
to Keep the BeIIigerents
Locked I'D TO Enable
Rest TO sleep

The Hamilton street feud took a serious
setback Wednesday morning in the police
court, where Police Judge Crawford SEN
fenced nve Of the feudists thirty days each.
Those who were taken from the field Of ac-
ton were MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Morgan, Mr..
end Mrs. John Dean and Irene Johns With
Mr.. Johns already serving q thirty days
sentence in the county Jail, the Deans,
Johns and Morgans have all been put away
for a month. Charles billiard and Percy
Fleming, arrested with the others Tuesday
evening, were released, as there was no
evidence against them.
Charles Middlemas OF 1905 North Forty
sixth street, one Of the complaining wit
nesses testified that tho trouble at Forty
sixth and Hamilton streets has been brew
ing for many months.
For the first time In many weeks, peace
and quiet. such as is supposed 70 reign I'm
suburban districts, was supreme in the
neiEhborhood OF Forty-sixth and Hamilton
streets Tuesday night. With thankful
hearts the inhabitants OF that seat OF re-
cent wars lined the streets on both sides
while the police patrol wagon passed on
It's way back TO the Jail loaded with those
quarrelsome characters who, It is asserted.
have been making night hideous. preclud-
'ng the possibility of sleep.
HOstilitieE nre ReOpened.
When the same old complaint reached
Captain Mostyn cary In the evening, that
the occupants OF the houses at 400, AN
and iIls Hamilton street had re-opened
hostilIties after a lull while they were
recovering from the effects of their APP
pearance in police court last Wednesday. he
ordered Patrol Driver Samuelson TO take
time Off with his wagon and proceed to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
FELLOW PINES FOR THE PEN
COIOred Man who Steals Brick Cheese
to Linger ut Dear Old
Lincoln.

c. F. Linear, the colored man who broke
into a freight car filled with brick cheese
and ate and stole IS pounds Of the del
icacy valued at $40. wanted to plead guilty
to burglary Wednesday morning but was
unable to find a judge about the court
house to accept his plea. He was taken TO
the court house but after a fruitless
search had to give up his attempt to
break into the penitentiary. and was taken
back to Jail He declared he would make
one more attempt to get himself sent over
the road and would conduct another search
for Judge later in the day or Thursday
He insists he will not be able TO get
that cheese of his mind until he has en-
tered upon a fitting punishment for his
crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
THERMoPoLlS A COMING CITY
wyoming Town said TO Have Great
Future, which Railroads
VIII Develop.

j. W. Martin of Thermopolis is in the
city looking after some machinery for his
new mine which is to be set in operation
as soon as the machinery can be sent out.
"Thermopolis is to be one OF the lead
ing cities in the state of Wyoming Oe-
fore long" said Mr. Martin, 'and we
are going ahead preparing for the day
when the railroads will build into our
town. The Burlington officials nave given
the promise TO build in as soon as pos
sible and In the meanwhile We are put
ting up real city. The hot springs at
Thermopolis are destined 10 become the
best known I'm the country, for they pos
sess real merit. We have copper mines
eighteen miles from Thermopolis which
are paying out, and twelve tons were
given the mill test and showed SIS per
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02

The number Of inmates at the beginning
of the year was l72 and $50 were received
during the year. OF these 4s7 were dis
charged and 50 died, leaving I7s in the in
stitution at the close of the year June 30,
There are twenty-four physicians on the
regular stan and one house physician and
one house surgeon on duty day and night.
The regular stan physicians made 81 pro-
fessional calls at the hospital.
The training school for nurses in charge
OF Augusta Cowper reports seven pupil
nurses and one probationer. One nurse,
Miss Jennie vawter. was sraduted in June
and four will DO graduated in August.
They are Miss Lillian ManteiI, Miss Edna
Graves. Miss X. 2. Kelby and Mise Edith
Andrews.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
MIR. BARLOW SILENT ON THIS, TOO
Chairman Refuses to Say What Board
VIII DO on New Main.

Chairman Refuses TO Say What Board
VIII DO on New Main.
The water company has sent the water
board a letter, saying the time has come
when a second main should be laid from
the Florence pumping station to Ames
avenue in Omaha as part of a prudent
management of the plant. thirty-sx-
inch main is estimated to cost $25OO00 and
a forty-e ight-inch main about 100000
The company wants TO know II the board
will agree to let the price OF the improve
ment be added to the appraisement figure
when the city actually takes over the
plant, together with interest at or per
cent. The company represents that the
necessity of the main has been under dis
cusson for some time and that IT is needed
more as a safeguard than an imperative
part of the distribution system. There is
only one main in use at present II is
thirty-six inches in diameter and ample to
meet the daily demands for water. but In
case of a break requiring repairs lasting
more than a day the city's supply might
be cut of or seriously impaired. Apart
from this contingency the company points
out that the additional main is in line
with a policy for serving a rapidly grow
ing city.
President Barlow of the water board
refused 10 make any comment on the let
ter. but would not deny receiving it.
Of1cials Of the water company take the
attitude that II occasion demands for as
Stunning responsibility for building or not
building the main, 1t prefers to have 1t
rest with the water board in the light Of
the pending munieipalization proceedings
The plan would be to put in the three and
one-half miles in sections, taking about
two years for the entire job. The con-
nections at the Florence pumping station
were made with a secondary main to
Omaha in view
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02
JAMES A. GARFIELD GOES UP
Negro Suspected of Shooting r. n.
Clarke, Gets Thirty Days
for vaErancy.

James A. GARFIELD, colored, the man ar
rested In South Omaha on suspicion OF hav-
ing been implicated in the shooting OF
Banker Frank NJ Clarke. was arraigned
before Police Judge Crawford Wednesday
morning on charge Of vagraney and
sentenced thirty dsyA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02

in Germany who. II living would be about
90 years old. He has not heard from her
for years, but he thinks he must have
some nephews and nieces in the old coun-
try. He says he has no relatives In
America.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-02

Closer Scrutiny of Bills.

The record for economy made last year
is ascribed to more efiicient management
and closer scrutiny of bills by the county
hospital committee and the county board.
The expenditures by items last year are
shown In the following table:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Der Of her friends at her home Monday
evening. Music, games and social
time was enjoyed by all. A dainty lunch
was served.
President Lund Of Salt Lake spent a
couple Of days In Provo, the guests OF
his son, Prof. A. G. Lund.
Mr.. Joseph Nibley OF LeGrande, Or.
spent a few days In Provo. the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Dusenberry.
Mrs. Joseph Kirkwood delightfully."-
entertained at her home Tuesday eve
ming IN honor Of Miss Florence Topper
son. who left the latter part OF the
week for Boston. Autumn leaves and
cut flowers made a pretty decoration
About 50 friends enjoyed the evening
OF sweet music and social chat. Miss
Jepperson was presented with a num-
Der Of keep-sakes, which viii remind
her OF the many friends at home who
hold her In high regard and esteem. A
dainty lunch was served.
Miss Nellie aLrsen Of Clear Creek
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Accord.
The officers OF the Y. l.. NJ. l. assocla-
ton Of Utah stake were banqueted at
the p. Y. university Sunday by the
local officers OF this city. About 200 sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
MfDDIN9nNn

Mrs William Farley announces The
engagement Of her daughter, Carrie L.
to Mr.. j. George Barrett The wedding
TO take place the early part Of Novem-
Der
Mr. and Mrs J ). Daynes announce
/ the enga cement Of their daughter
Stella 20 Mr. Christian Christensen, the
wedding 90 take place the early part OF
the winter
4 number Of interesting weddings
have taken place this week. among
them that OF Miss Margaret Donnellan
and Robert W. Glendlnning both OF
this city. the event taking place az Pa
clfc Grove. Cal. on Wednesday, with
Miss Lena Meyers. a cousin Of the
bride. IN attendance and Karl SCheid
Of this city best man. The young peo-
ole left later for a wedding trip. which
win probably include Salt Lake. where
they viii be welcomed by a host OF
friends Their future home will be In
Mexico.
Miss Rachel G. Chapman and Lewis
C. Reilly we're among the weeks bridal
couples leaving after the reception foT
a trip 20 the Northwest after which
they VIII go 20 Illinois TO reside.
Rev. y. I Goshen qtiiciated AZ two
pretty weddings durin gthe week. both
on Wednesday night. that Of Miss
Pearl peirce and Howard Eugene
smith at the Congregational church
and Of Miss Sarah Alderman and C.
L. Reed al the brides home,
A pretty wedding OF the week vas
that Of Mss Alta Brown and Mr. W II
Childs. which took place on Wednesday
night al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j
Kearens. the marriage having been
solemnized In the temple during the
day The rooms were decorated In a
profusion Of flowers. the parlor In pink
and white roses. the hall In red Eenias
and the dining room In yellow nastur-
tiums The bride wore a gown Of white
net over taffeta. and carried roses. As
sisting an receiving were Mrs. ID, c.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. HamH
ton. and assisting IN the dining room
were Mrs. Charles Peabody and Miss
Lillian Olson Mr.. and Mrs. Childs
win be at home 10 their friends after
Oct /. az 1889 south Eighth East st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

down to the long tables vAi.,
prettily decorated with flowers srs %
aeh with bounteous spread. - 10
Mrs Wallace Of salt Isks GU.
the guest Of Mrs. Ester Stewart 500 "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Smith &C.,.
Saturday and Sunday On Prove ''-'
Mr.. Brigham Jarvis Is visiting f-,..,.
In this city for few dayp
Mrs. William Strong has rs,r... ,
from Springdale. where she has 80,
the summer.
Mrs. Jennie Melee Of Charls,,..
visiting Mrs William Strong and a.,
lily. ''- 70 p
Miss Lettle Strong has returned Inn.
after a pleasant Visit With frer8. 4
Salt Lake. 81
Mrs. Hugh Dougal and dsuss,.,
Kitty and Emma Of sprinrynle s,s-.
Tuesday with Mr. William Hataed sri
family.
Miss Flora Clun and Mr. sld Vince.
popular young people o. this city. Ne.
married Thursday evening az the hs-.
OF the brides parents Mr.. ana NJ
Hyrum Cluf. About 40 guests Z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1906

Nelson officiating. About a hundred
and seventy-hve guests were IN attend
anca ana enjoyed a most enjoyable eve.
ming devoted 10 wedding festivities and
extending congratulations TO the happy
couple. A delicious collation. was served.
Mr. James Poulton was here from salt
Lake this week, visiting his son. Bishop
Ralph Poulion
Monday night Mrs n. S. Pyne enter
| talned al a family gathering In honor OF
Mr.. Pyne, who left for Washington d
/ G.. this week
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnslow Smith Of Salt
Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Dus-
enberry and family this week.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor gave a pleasant
surprise party Monday night In honor
OF her mother Mrs II. j. Richards, II
being Mrs. Richards birthday ami
versary. A number Of neighbors ana
friends Joined In extending congratula-
lions and good wishes 10 Mrs Richards.
Miss Lucy Gates visited her sister.
Mrs. ]. A. Wldtsoe, In this city during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay whitney of salt
Lake spent part Of the week IN Provo
visiting relatives and friends.
The Sixth Ward Sewing club met
Thursday evening With Mrs. Ralph
Poulton. After the usual work OF the
club delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. George Moore is visiting friends
In Charleston.
Miss Connie Moore visited friends in
American Fork this week.
The Priscilla club met Friday eve
ming with Misses Allie and Fern Smoot
After the usual interesting program. de-
llcious refreshments were served.
The Pallas club celebrated It's first
anniversary Thursday night at Miss
Alice Browns. A delightful program
was rendered and dainty refreshments
were served.
Mrs y. r Wilson entertained at din
utI Sunltts
Mr.. Howard Eugene Smith OF this
city and Miss Pearl Pierce OF Salt Lake
wee married Tuesday at the Congrega-
tlonal church IN Salt Lake City. Rev. L.
l. Goshen officiating. A wedding sup
per was served in their honor at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. L. Snow Mr.. smith
is connected with the Telluride Power
company, and Is well and fsvorably
known here. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
make Provo their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Snow OF Salt Lake
spent the week In Provo.
Dr. Harry McGraw. formerly OF this
city, but now residing IN Denver, spent
the week visiting friends in this city.
The following party enjoyed an out
Ing and picnic In Provo canyon Satur-
day, Misses Elsie May Smith. Edith
Durham, NJ. VALLEY Edith Sherman
and Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. Herb Pyne left Provo Tuesday for
Washington. ID. c., for the purpose OF
completing his studies,
Mrs. John Stewart entertained num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

months visit at ocean Park and Idaho
and a tour OF the Yellowstone.
Misses Georgia and Daisy Savage VIII
leave IN the near future for Washing.
ton. d. C, where they will spend the
winter.
Miss Helen cTIizer has returned from
Denver. where she has been visiting
with friends for GONE time
Miss Elnor Stewart has returned to
New York. where she win enter school
Tor the winter.
Miss Wnlfred Woodmansee returned
from California this week. and is at
home again on Arlington avenue.
Mrs. c. r. Pearsall left this week
for Butte. Mont
Mrs Eliza O'Reilly left this week for
Montreal, where she VIII remain some
time on a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wynne left the city
Sunday for Los Angeles.
Luclen A. Ray is IN Butte TO be
gone about q week or business.
Mrs. Virginia Snow stephens has
taken apartments az Whitehall, where
she VIII be al home Tor the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Siegel is here for a part
OF the winter and is az home az the
Knutsford.
Mrs. Marie Gctrans has moved 10 Sc
west Third North street
Mrs Arthur Wceter, Of Park City is
the guest OF Miss Cora Snyder
NJ and Mrs RAYMOND S. Mason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Mrs Vivian McCune entertained her
Club Yesterday assisted by her mother.
Mrs. Groesheck he rooms being dec
GRATED IN autumn leaves and flowers.
and about 80 being present
Mrs, Ofoar L. Cox entertained in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

for brief visit In southern California.
Mrs. Nose Christensen OF Boise 10 In
Salt Lake and will visit with her moth
er, Mrs. G, s. Nichols. for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Welby and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Norton Of Denver. passed sunday in
Salt Lake, receiving their friends In
Mr. Welby's private car.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. q. Lamb VIII short
ly be at home In the Canning fats
Mrs, w +, Terhune LETT Thursday
evening for Long Beach 10 Visit her
daughter. Mrs. IA. r. Wall.