davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
LETTERS READY FOR THE MAIL.

piece for the back, the size Of the di.
mensions given, one piece not quite
50 wide for the front, and two wedge
shaped pieces for either side.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
VIII Ee Appreciated BY ANY Users Of
Tobacco.

An ordinary hanging bracket Is
within the power OF any amateur to
make. and the smokers bracket OF
which we give an illustration is Of
precisely the same nature. but util-
ized In rather a novel way.
1t win be found extremely useful
for hanging on the wall by the side
OF the after-dinner armchair. and on
Il can find place for glass,
matches, ash-tFay, pipes, tobacco, etc.
1t IL suspended from the wall by
means OF two holes cut in the upper
portion Of the wood. through which
nails are driven, and It can easily be
lifted of and taken down when not re-
quired.
a circular hole is cut In the shelf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06

r+E A-%" r~N~--
the conductor called: s@Al aboard.
Mr.. Ramsdale hurriediy kissed his
wife and swung on the step. His wife
waved her hand and IS she turned
away laughed out loud.
Mr.. Ramsdale entered the sleeping
car, behind the porter and his first
glance was towards the girl that his
wife had recognized.
She was dressed entirely in black,
which suited her dark beauty, big
picture hat on her head and long
black gloves seemed to complete her
costume.
Very pleased that he could use his
wife's recognition as basis to be-
come acquainted with this beautiful
girl he said:
Il am Mr.. Ramsdale. and as you
are friend Of my wife hope YOU
will consider that an introduction and
let us be friends for the journey"
Thank you, Mr. Ramsdale, will
be pleased to be friends. knew you
at once as your wife had shown me
your picture 1t Is very pleasant to
have an acquaintance on the train
when one has a long journey ahead.
am going to New Orleans; how far
are you going?"
ITO the same place. It will be de-
lightful to have company"
+ The train pulled out and the two
went to dinner together. When they
were at the table he was rather sur
prised that she did not remove her
gloves, but he was so deep In his hirta-l
tion that he made no remark.
The next day was spent by the two
together in pleasant converse. She
received several telegra@s at Mem
phis the next day. One Of them was
from his wife and she showed it to
him. It was as follows:
ITO Miss Marcella Train, Memphis,
+ Tenn: My husband is on the train.
VIII you please tell him that have
sent him a telegram to New Orleans
Have you met him? Please answer
Francis Ramsdale''
Marcella showed him the telegram
and then said. Il answered at once
{ and told her that you had introduced
y yourself as soon as you came on the
= train
q 81 am sorry" he said, @that you toll
5 her we were acquainted. My wif9 i
q always complaining about my firtinl
l and l suppose she will call my becom
| ing acquainted with you flirting.
le The Irritation went on until tn
le train pulled into the depot at Ne'
Orleans.
s. They walked side by side till the
had neared the gate then she pointe
re to well-dressed negro standing b
2 side the gate and said:
Of There is my intended husband. /"
at What! not that negrol" he q
claimed in horror.
as She laughed and said: why not
to am negro, too, at any rate ha
nd a negro mother"
Stopping still where he stood b
as looked at ner IN ulsHldy anu AoAAo
She laughed again and said: Goo
i'm By. I hope you enjoyed our lit
Irritation"
nd He was too stupihed to answer ar
nd she walked away still laughing !
he she reached the gate she turns
around and called to him: BE su
and get your wife's telegram"
ng He hurried to the telegraph Off
i've and inquired for his message. Wh'
EN- It was handed him grim smile spre'
ied over his face and he knew his vi
had put up Job on him. For the
elt words met his gaze;
am q hope you had good time. Fra
ed els"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-06
HIS FILTRATION
Bv LAURA Y. GRAND
lcoDuIgat isa. by'i0aly story Pub. COS

smiled at the pretty dark iaeS looking
at his wife. Both women aodded and
the conductor called. @All aboard.
Mr. Ramsdale hurriedly kissed his
wife and swung on the step. His wife
waved her hand and IS she turned
away laughed out loud
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
HARTMAN STEAM LAUNDRY
SAY, MERCHANT!
"Do You Carry Life Insurance
and Fire Insurance 2"

Then why should you or any
other merchant who insures his
life, his buildings and his stock OF
goods, neglect to insure the SAFETY
of the money which he spends his
life and sells his goods to get?
YOU WORK HARD. EARLY
AND LATE for the money that
comes over your counter in ex-
change for the goods you sell.
And yet you place that hard-earn-
ed money in a drawer unprotected
in any way against carelessness
and possible dishonesty.
A NATIONAL CASH REGIS
TER will prevent this for you. 1t
costs you nothing to call and in
vestigate
Hawaiian Office Speciality Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
WHAT, HO! THE
PRESS AGENT!

SAN FRANCISCO, January 20.-Dan
Long is still after players for the San
Francisco team. but he is not ready TO
announce the names of his players as
he has not received the signed con-
tracts which he is waiting for. There
viii be a number of new faces in the
Sears lineup. and Long is paying par
ticular attention to the pitching STAN,
which he claims will be the best In
the league
He hopes to have Joy, the phenom-
email player of Honolulu, who has only
lost one game in the past two seasons
and who is a good hitter. Long thinks
that Joy will be fast enough for this
league. and in case his batting comes
up to expectations he may use him IN
the field. In Honolulu he has never
batted under 400 and Long thinks that
he will do well here with the stick in
spite of the fact that he will be facina
pitchers of greater ability than he has
been accustomed to meet in his native
isle.-Examiner-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
CAPT. MATsON SAYS
THE PORTLAND LINE
WILL RESUME
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
strated that the venture viii be a pay
ing one.
Recently the company bought a
steamer at New Orleans and this yes
sci soon viii be sent around Cape
Horn, stopping at Colon on the way
down and at Panama on the upward
trip. The date when the vessel is ex-
pected to reach San Pedro Is not
KNOWN but it is said that If another
vessel is not secured iii the meantime
the one steamer viii inaugurate the
service between San Pedro and Homo
lulu and that additions viii be made to
the line as fast as possible.
HAwAIIANs ARE WILLING.
Residents of Hawaii are reported to
be willing to meet the people of Los
Angeles and Southern California even
more than half way on the question of
the exchange OF products.
AS an evidence of the friendly feel,
ing of the people of the Islands for
those of Los Angeles and the desire to
open trade relations, there will be at
once established in the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce a permanent
Hawaiian exhibit.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee,
which body first attempted to bring
about closer trade relations between
the Islands and Southern California
through Los Angeles merchants, will
furnish the exhibit.
Within the past few days Lloyd
Childs of Los Angeles has been ap>
pointed local agent of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee and under Mr..
Childs' supervision the exhibit will be
installed in the exhibit room of the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is expected
that this exhibit will be in readiness
for public inspection within the next
three weeks.
In the meantime Mr.. Childs will give
stereopticon lectures in the gallery of
the exposition hall
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK.
Mr.. Childs expressed himself yester-
day as more than confident that extern
sive trade relations soon will exist be-
tween Los Angeles and Honolulu He
said that the business men of Honolulu
We're not only willing but anxious to
exchanges products with Southern Cali
fornia, acting through the merchants
Of Los Angeles.
He said that Southern California is
ebo to supply Hawaii with much that
the Islands need, while the Hawaiian
Islands can furnish this section with
rye amount of products and prob
ably at a better price than they can
be obtained elsewhere.
Mr.. Childs will accompany the cham
Der of commerce excursion to Honolulu
and 1t is probable that he will bring
back with him additional exhibits. Up
to last night 191 people had signed con-
tracts for the purchase of tickets for
the excursion and Secretary Virgins
expressed confidence that more than
the necessary 200 tickets would be as
signed by tonight, when the books will
be closed,
The excursion steamer will leave
San Pedro February %, and it Is ex-
pected that the trip to Honolulu will
require about seven days. The excur-
sion is the outcome of the efforts of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee has ar
ranged a series of receptions and trips
for the visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
vESEvSSGSIS ssvs v5gS
!. SPORTS +.
~ *
sAssAs4sg AsS@;xAsgAssA;sA;sA @sgAsss
HE SHOT THE
PRINCES DEER.
Local P0t-Hunter Executes Pet
of KaIanianaoIe Escaped
Fromi Captivity.

A certain young fellow who esteems
himself to be a sportsman and who Is
both old and intelligent enough to
know better, a month or SO ago shot
a deer at Niu. That the animal was
a pet deer didn't matter to him in the
slightest.
The animal, a fine buck, escaped
from Prince Cupid's place at Waikiki
and managed to get as far as Niu
without being observed by any pot
hunter.
At Niu, however, word of the deers
presence got abroad and the youns
sportsman % mentioned laid for it
and ended it's existence with a rife
bullet through the head, delivered.
needless to say, at close range. The
execution being over the gunner took
the deer home and cooked 1t.
The offender is white youth, and
if a member of the Hawaiian Gun Club,
deserves to be severely disciplined by
that organization
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
FROM THE FILES

Boxing has been barred at Spokane
Abe Attell retained the featherweight
championship of the world by knock
ing out Harry Baker in eight rounds
The betting was to l on the winner.
Joe Leahy outpointed Willie Conroy
in a four-round bout.
Lagistilla won the $275o Lissak han
dicap, at. Oakland.
+ =
Kercheval, winner of the Burns
handicap, carried only 100 pounds.
~
Johnny Regan, the clever feather
weight has reentered the ring.
Harry Lewis knocked out RUDE
Smith in eight rounds.
Lucien Lyme is to ride in England
the coming summer.
Jockey Mcintyre was set down at
Oakland for being intoxicated in the
saddle.
The relief fund for Terry McGovern
amounts to s1o.50o.
Gunner Moir and Tiger Smith have
been matched to fight for the heavy
weight championship of England on
Feb 25, for a purse of s1750 and side
bet of $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01

time ago when l.. Austin shot an Eng
fish snipe at Kahuku. The bird, whieh
is seen here only once in a blue moon
is being mounted.
Not long ago a peacock was shot on
the Palolo slope, where she had nest
of eggs, by a so-called sportsman
Even today a pheasant is occasional.
ly flushed by the explorer in Diamond
Head crater; the birds, however.
round Honolulu. are few and far be-
tween.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
THE BIRTHDAY
AT THE TRAPS

The Hawaiian Gun Club are plan
ming to hold their semi-annu2l cup
shoot at their new traps at Kakaako
On washington's birthday.
The program will include number
of events.
The Hawaiian Rifle Association have
arranged a shoot for the same day
and as the ranges of the two organ1-
cations are only fifty yards apart.
there is sure to be some record-break-
ing noise made, even If no shooting
records are broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
MORE FLOODED
CANNES COMING

Ryan and Kelly, proprietors OF the
Kalihi Kennels, have a couple or goou
dogs now on the way to Honolulu.
One is an English bulldog, Monarch
Nestor. bv the famous clyde Nestor.
He is coming from Chicago.
The other choice canine Is prize
winning black cocker bitch named
Ramona, and sired by The Moor,
wonderful dog in his class. Ramona
has been purchased from Banker
Young of Winfield. Iowa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
MADAM PELE CROWS
STRONGER DAY BY DAY

News was received from the volcano
yesterday which indicates greater ac-
tivity in the pit. Measurements are
being taken every day and by this
means the rise is made known. Re-
turning visitors to the crater report
that according to these measurements
the lava is rising at the rate of fifteen
feet per day or was, up to last Monday
night Each day Alexander Lancas-
ter, the guide, places stick in the pit
at the surface of the lava at certain
hour and at intervals of five feet to
the top. From this he takes his OBJ
servation and reports to the manager
of the hotel.
Persons who returned from the era
ter last week and who were there only
at the early stage of this outbreak, say
the sight is a grand one, good sec
ond in point Of splendor to the recent
flow. There is photographer on
the ground securing views every day.
and, as the camera seldom tells any
thing but the truth, the views that
arrive here on the Kinau may be re.
lied upon for their truthful representa-
ton of the wonderful scene.
There will be two opportunities to-
day to reach the volcano. The Mauna
Loa will leave at noon, passing the
scene of the recent lava flow in kau,
and affording the passengers an ex-
cellent opportunity to view the coast
of Kona At five O'Clock this after
noon the steamer CIaudine viii go via
number Of the passengers from the
Alameda will take advantage of these
steamers to see the crater in action.
@AsgAsgAsgA ~ Asg A&A& e@Ass AsgssS
be Wednesday in this instance) was
Boxing day, and, as such, was obserV-
ed as a holiday-only two days in the
week that the banks could be legally
closed. Take New Years day (of
which period Mr.. Kelly speaks), that
is recognized as close day here. But,
in a few lines of business In the Colo
mics they close on January End cine
banks. / think, observe this day. This
only makes two days in the week, also
Mr.. Williams argument is all right,
but it does not WORK in this particular
case, and, I think, as well knosTr
local controversialist is in the habit or
saying: II have felled my opponent.
Regretting the necessity of once more
troubling you, I am,
AUCKLANDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
THE AUcKLANDER AGAIN.

Honolulu, January 31st, 1907.
Editor Advertiser: Pardon my once
more intruding on your space; but,
notice in your editorial of the 2sth inst.
the remark that IF you typewriter
your manuscript it will. other things
being equal, stand the best chance of
reaching the public" AS this is type
written. I hope it will stand a chance
of reaching the public; and while /
know your paper has of late been very
largely filled with Ito some people at
any rate) quite an important matter,
can assure you for my part, at all
events, my contribution will not ap-
proach either In length or interest (?)
the controversy now raging in church
matters in this fair city, through the
medium of your excellent paper.
Mr.. Williams proposition of Christ
mas coming on Thursday, etc, is all
very well as far as it goes. But Mr..
Kelly was in Melbourne this last holi-
day season, and Christmas day, If I
remember correctly, came on a Tues
day. The following day (Which would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
VeItieS

unit litter part of August.
10 ehe end of March the golden
plove1 doc,riin thousands on the Waf-
manalo plains, preparatory to depar-
ture.
One day in early April, as by pre-
concerted arrangement, the birds rise
in a cloud and circle to a considerable
height and then strike straight out
along the airy bird path of whose bear
ings they alone are aware.
The birds are very fat before leaving
and the males have donned their CLOS
sy black waistcoats.
The golden plover put in an appear
ance at Waimanalo sooner than at any
other place on Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
Dress
Suits
~
Eel.
Serial Story No. =:
80 ne.

HEAVY CLOTHING that has not been
worn during the rainy days2
AFTER THE RAINY SEASON that
we have just had your dress SUITS
overcoats and heavy clothing that Is
seldom worn is damp and musty and
should be thoroughly cleaned ana
pressed. If this is not done you are
not caring for them as you should.
WE SPONGE AND PRESS your suit
for rs cents.
Wooden skirts receive the same
treatment
Our wagon calls promptly anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
M'FADDEN IN
WINNING FIGHT

According to word received in Homo
lulu by the last mail. Jack McFadden.
1.-THE Champion of Honolulu" and
Kid Buckley of Denver, met in what
was to have been a twenty-round al
fair, at Vallejo on the 18th inst.
McFadden knocked his man out In
the fifth round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
T. W. HOBRON
HEARD FROM

Ex-Commodore Thomas W. Hebron
of the Hawaii Yacht Club, who is in
the city, said yesterday that he hoped
when the next ocean yacht race takes
place. in June, 1908, San Francisco will
be represented in the contests. F.
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
DOVE SHOOTING
SEASON IS OVER

rhe dove shooting season ended yes
day but the wretched weather
sated against many an intended
bag being made.
oIover season continues open
ay 1, in fact long after the
va daparfod for northern
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
ENGLISH SNIPE
SHOT ON OAHU

Now and again the gunner bags a
rara avis, even on much shot-over
Oahu.
An instance of this occurred short
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01

The S. S. Eongkong Maru departed
on time at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing for the Orient and Manila. She took
one white passenger, Robert Pause
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-01
MR.. KELLY EXPLAINS
HIS LATE INTERVIEW

J. J. Kelly wishes it stated that he
had no idea he was talking for publica-
ton to the Advertiser reporter who
wrote the interview with him on his
Colonial experiences and was off his
guard.
The reporter was taking supper at
the Union Grill when Mr.. Kelly greeted
him and told him about his travels,
saying he would see him later and give
him a story. As the reporter saw ma
terial for a story before parting from
Mr.. Kelly at the door, he made the re-
mark that the things he had heard
were worth printing" No reply be-
ing made silence was taken for con-
sent, but Mr.. Kelly now says he did
not hear the remark, as he was just
going to board a car.
AS to the statement about the Mel
bourne bank closing Mr.. Kelly says
Il was in the hotel lobby the morn
ing after Christmas and was invited to
take ride out to the beach by a
friend, and when I asked him to wait
a while until I went to the bank he
said the bank was closed.
He said this was on account of it's
being Boxing day and the following
day was a bank holiday, and the bank
would be closed till after New Years
in order to write up its books. I took
his word for it and went out to St.
Kilday's beach. came back next day
and then left for Sydney
Mr.. Kelly regrets that offense has
been taken at his remarks as reported,
as he meant nothing in that way, be-
cause he was well treated wherever
he went in the Colonies.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The First Election District bounded by and with
IN Division street Chrystie Bayard street Mar
ket street Henry street and Cathsrine
The Second Election District bounded b. and
within Canal street Division street, Bayard
Chrystie
The Third Election District bounded BY and with
y DIVISION street. Rutgers street, East Broadway,
Pike street, Henry Market
The Fourth Election aDIstrict ig bounded bv and
and Pike
IN Grand street Clinton street East Broadway Rut-
street. Division street and Norfolk
The Sixth Election District IS bounded by with
IN Grand street Norfolk Division street
street and Orchard street
Seventh Election District is bounded by and
within Grand street. Allen Broome street.
orchard street. Canal street and EIdridge street
The Eighth Election District bounded by and
within Grand street Eldridge street, Canal street and
Chryste
The Ninth Election District is bounded by and with
IN Broome street. Allen street. Grand street and
The Election District is bounded by and with
n stanton street Forsyth street, Broome
Chrystie
within Fsivington street, Eldridge street Delaney
street Orchard street Forsyth street
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by
within Delaney street Ludlow street. BToome
The Thirteenth Election District is bounded by
within Delaney street. Clinton
Sustolk street. BroOrne street and Ludlow
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded by
street and Ludlow street.
The Fifteenth Election District bounded by and
within Stanton street Clinton Rvington
and Ludlow
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded by and
within RtvingtOn Orchard street
Ludlow street Delaney street and Eldrfdge
within Stanton street Orchard Rvington street
ard Forsyth street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-07
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

.Lc First Election District is bounded by and with
"a Second street Avenue b. Clinton street stanton
Norfolk street, East Houston street and Ave
'Tlie Second Election District bounded by and
Third street. Avenue c, East Houston street
Tbs Third Election District bounded by and with
East Houston street Avenue &, SECOND street
Sher!T street stanton street and Clinton street
The Fourth Election District is bounded by ana
within Third street d. Columbia street Stan
Sheriff street Second street and Avenue G.
The Fifth Election District Is bounded by and with
Third CSoerck street. East Houston street
Lewis street stanton street Columbia street and Ave
..
Fourth street Lewis street. Third street and
Avenue Q.
The Seventh Election District is by and
Fourth East river. stanton street
street East Houston street Gcerck street Third
street and Lewis street.
Tho Eighth Election District bounded by
within Sixth Eest river East Fourth street
Avenue Q, Fifth street and Avenue d.
in Fifth Avenue c, Third street and Avenue B
The Tenth Election District is bounded by and with
20 Avenue c, diagonal line from the
corner Avenue and Sixth street TO the corner Of
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by and
within East river sixth street Avenue
q diagonal line from The corner of Avenue d ana
Fifth street the corner Of Avenue and sixth
The Tygeifth Election District is bounded by and
within East Eighth street. Avenue c Sixth street and
The thirteenth Election District is bounded by and
and Avenue Q
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded hy and
within East Tenth Etreet. Avenue d. East Eighth
snd Avenue c.
The Fifteenth Election District IS bounded by and
within East Tenth street, Avenue c. East Eighth
street ana Avenue B