davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
BURIAL OF WALTERS.
Very Little More Light on the Per-
sonality Of the Suicide.

The funeral of Henry Walters, the
man who committed suicide in the
courthouse plaza on Monday night,
took place at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon under the direction of the
knights of Pythias. the lodge here
having been directed by the lodge at
lutte, Mont, to take charge Of the
burial The body was laid away IN The
c-metery of the order.
\ very little more was found out
about Walters yesterday. Thirty-six
hours after his death it was learned
that he had been stopping at the
Phoenix hotel. and that he had arrived
there on June 10. He spent two nights
at the hotel, and those who must have
seen him last say that he seemed to be
in good spirits.
There is a sort of an understanding
that he came here from Jerome
though there was found in his pocket
"A ticket from Santa Monica TO Bisbce.
Ii is certain that he had been employed
At jerome at one time. He was there
two years ago.
His baggage at the hotel consisted
of a large canvas valise filed with
clothing and papers. Among the latter
were two documents showing that he
was a native Of Prussia and had been
in this country since 1888. He took out
his first naturalization papers at Flori-
da, y. Y, in 1886. and his last papers
at Butte in 1894. He was forty-four
years old.
There were several photographs of
people evidently residents of Butte. but
there were no letters There were
badges of the two orders to which he
belonged, the Mill and Smeltermen's
union Of the Western Federation of
Miners and the Knights of Pythias.
The clothing Twas of good character
and everything in the valise was neat
ly packed away
1t was reported soon after the find
ing of the valise by Deputy Sheriff
Duncan that Walters had deposited
somewhere in town S175, but inquiry at
all places where the money might have
been put failed to disclose it. He had
paid for his room rent for the two
nights that he stopped at the hotel. and
when he shot himself he had Only %
cents.
No reply was received last night
from the Mill and Smeltermen's union
Of Butte. which had been informed oc
his death.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
GATHERING DATA.
An Old World Journalist Now Visit
ing This Valley.

A notable visitor in the city is A. T.,
Sayous of Paris who arrived at the Ho-
tel Adams yesterday morning and who
expects u leave this eNning II is
connected with the University of falfs.
IS correspondent of Paris and Berlin
newspapers and is the SPECIAL repro
sentative OF the French m,r.ister OF
commerce.
Mr.. SayOus is touring TIE great west
ana particularly the southwest FOR the
purpose of gathering data 81 agIicul-
turc and mining for use IN ihe French
department Of commerce as well as
data Tor his weekly news letters that
are sent weekly and alternately to Ber-
lin and Paris. He has been in
southern Arizona for some time
looking specially after the min
ing Interests o: the lower coun-
ties and came to this valley to see
what is going on in an agricultural
way and particularly to learn more re-
garding the irrigation systems. He has
an autograph letter from Secretary
Wilson introducing him to all employees
of the department of agriculture Yes
terday afternoon was spent at the cz-
pertinent station northwest Of the city.
Mr.. Sayous is particularly interested
in the Tonic Basin storage enterprise
and is probably only the foreGunner of
many old world specialists, engineers,
experts ana journalists who
will visit this section during the con-
struction OF the dam and after its COM
pletion. should the present plans carry.
On his return home he expects to make
d voluminous report concerning his in
Vestigations. 1t Will be a volume no
doubt that Will attract great attention
TO Arizona in old world scientific and
commercial circles.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

lessress. It IS ire best C tones and in
vigSfzrts, ilcu.isi--zg The r1uves, en-
CoGr1ging tic t,,;o--ibc crd inducing
refreshing cieer. IrTc-,cic1ir-y-, T7zaken-
ing di1i1s, iilha-ur,1lfol, ulccrotioa end
female weakness crc T2&lCc.ly c1Cd by
p" Tavorit> Prescription"
ar : vic sscl- lo- Cr-r ClgJ1t y-7-.- writes
ALL II. Tssitc. I7-1-- q AI;zg5o.f GruueIy en-
Tc.ili- 0Shc had ~. &c tEs1c ~: was treated
Ivy cyEo physsc1lIS s1d SO 10 r-iicE At last L
read about d.. TIcsS-cs -Rg1SlIf.S f's7i dc
cidel 70 Try his -ESsvo-ic P1y.S-.T5.51n' 1 sent
to the drug sore and 20. orc boc zud the ,irst
for three nights BIZ. ur,r Tfsat = zz-1ld cIlrr
her sent for eve -1Z1.Nc 10 icss s--1i v-ien she
had taken The szSSh b0S1Ic c1e p-c5 end end
wc1i.5
DR.. Piercc's Pleasant PciJcts should be
used with Favorite Prescription Wien
ever laxative is required
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Contrary to the falsely circulated re-
ports that I have left town, L wish to
err phatically state that l am in bust
ness TO stay here opposite Doris Cash
Store, on Washington street, where you
can get full line of drugs, medicines
and drug sundries. Lund the druggist.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

OF IDC Iu5QC VI
the bSdclothcs-
Such symp
toms III general
point to disease
of the delicate
WON anly or
CANS, and 4 CHI
slant drain of
the vital & I'D
nervous forces.
This condition
cannot be over
come by sleep
ing powders.
The disease
condition u'Ist
be cured before
: he con s =
ouences of dis
c a &c are re-
moved
DR.. PicrccAs
Favorite Pre-
scnption cures
{ h c Uomaniv
diseases which
cause nervous
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

While the fool puts off tilr tomorrow
what he could do today, the wise guy
postpones it indefinitely - Chicago
News
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

When doctor loses q patient and
he isn't SURE of the cause he attributes
it to complication of disorders.-Chi-
cage News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
Sgee0Ee SSRsGSS

Is akin to insanity. Many 4 woman u
allies this rs she lies awake hour by
hour, peopling the darkness with pnln-
toms, Starting at tl1e creaking Of the bed
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

capitol Mills Town Talk flour IS
made OF the best Kansas hard wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Barbecued meats every day at the
Phoenix Meat Market, IL W. Washing
ton. Joe Bush. Tel. 1855. Meats will
be delivered.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. G. a. Scroggs has removed his
Office to the Aldine, 326 So. Hill St. Los
Angeles, where he will be glad to meet
his friends and acquaintance.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale
a Balkes Curio shop.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

The Los Angeles agent for Coronado
Tent City is II. f. Norcross. 200 South
Spring street. Full information for the
asking
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale
at Balke's Curio shon.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-18

Remember the Capitol Mills pays the
highest price for barley and wheat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
HOG PENS
ARE AIRED
Old Waikiki Sore
Spot Again
Exposed.
President of Board of
Health Has Duties
Defined.
Private Fish Markets Are Father.
less-Appointments and Pc.
titions Are Considered.

There was a long but not especially
important order of business for the
Board of Health meeting yesterday.
More than half Of the items consisted
of minor appointments and petitions.
A resolution defining the duties of the
president under new legislation was "a
dopted. The Waikiki beach hog pens,
after a years indulgence. began to
have a fresh airing.
Those in attendance were: DR.. C.
B. Cooper, president; DIR. w. II. Mays,
Fred. c. Smith, Mark P. Robinson, At
torney General L. Andrews and S. K.
Kane, members; DR.. ]. S. B. Pratt,
chief health officer; c. Charlock, sec
rotary; Mis- Mae Weir, stenographer,
and c. H. Tracy. city sanitary officer.
MOLOKAI MATTERS.
Reading of minutes included those
of the special meeting held at Kalau-
papa already reported in, the Adver-
tiser.
President Cooper stated he had con-
ferred with Fathers Valentin and Mat
thias about recreation grounds at the
Bishop Home, and their opinion was
that the Board had better deal direct
~ with the Mother Superior about the
matter. He agreed with them and he
suggestion was adopted.
Petitions of Mrs. c. A. Kamakele
and Mrs. Rebecca Holstein for leave
to visit their respective relatives at the
Settlement were granted subject to the
usual restrictions.
The prayer of an inmate of the Set
Element to be allowed certain assist
ance was denied.
Superintendent McVeigh reported I'M
favorably on the petition of ]. Ka-
mani to remain at the Settlement as a
kokua and it was denied. The same
thing happened to the similar petition
of Kapahu. Mrs. Lahela Kamaka's
petition to allow her husband to be her
kokua was deferred at Mr.. McVeigh's
request for his investigation.
LEGAL REPORTS.
The Attorney General reported he
had not had time to look over the
drafts of contract and bond for fur
nishing paiai 1t was desirable to pro-
vide against occurrences under the old
contract and he suggested that the |
matter be referred to a committee. The |
president therefore appointed the At
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
ENORMOUS SALVAGE BILL
AGAINST THE CLAVER|NG
The Tug CounseIman Wants Forty Thousand
Dollars and the Fearless May Ask as
Much---No Salvage for the Iroquois.

to be seriously damaged will get away
for San Francisco as soon as possible.
A Board of Survey representing
Lloyds began an inspection of the hull
of the Clavering yesterday to ascertain
the extent of the damage which the
vessel received while on the reef. T.
H. Davies & Co, the local agents of
Lloyds appointed ]. A. Lyle of Lyle
and Sorenson, and ]. Dyer Of the Homo
lulu Iron Works as the board. They
began work yeteroay afternoon and
expect to finish it and submit their re-
port some time today. The report will
simply state the amount of damage
done to vessel, ana will not endeavor
to place the blame for the accident, or
touch upon the question of the amount
of salvage. These matters will be left
to other boards or the courts TO set
tie.
4 diver was examining the hull OF
the Clavering yesterday afternoon. She
has a wide bottom and il will take
some time to thoroughly examine her
but the Captain reported yesterday
that so far no further damage had
been discovered beyond the fact that
some paint had been scraped of OF
her bottom. and possibly some OF the
plates were denied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

With the back forms invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development OF Ha"
during the past twenty odd years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

Yesterday the agents of the tug
Charles Counselman presented a sal
wage bill of $4,000 for the help given
the steamer Clavering while it was on
the reef. The Fearless is yet to be
heard from, but quite likely $4,000 will
be her figure too.
When the matter of salvage is
brought up in the Courts the services
rendered by the L. S. S. Iroquois will
be conidered and while the United
States laws prevent Captain Rodman
from accepting any money, it being
the duty Of Naval vessels to render
assistance freely whenever needed, the
money which would otherwise go to
the Iroquois will be deducted from the
total award made to the tugs Fearless
and Counselman. AS the two latter
tugs belong TO different companies the
claims will be put in separately by
each company. The Fearless is the
W. G. Irwin boat and the Counselman
belongs to Matson.
Captain Barton expects to finish dis
charging 200 tons of coal at this port
and if the vessel is not found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR.

DYSENTERY causes the death of
more people than small pox and yellow
fever combined. In an army II Is
dreaded more than a battle. 1t re-
ouires prompt and effective treat
ment Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera.
and Diarrhoea Remedy has been used
in nine epideHics Of dysentery in the
United States with perfect success,
and has cured the most malignant
cases both of children and adults. and
under the most trying conditions
Every household should have a bottle
at hand Get it today. 1t may save
2 life. All Dealers and Druggists sell
it Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

markets excepting to look after their
sanitary condition. The letter was
| filed:
| Department of Public Works. Homo
lulu, T. of H, July 20, 1908.
Board of Health, Honolulu t. H.
Gentlemen: I am in receipt of the
! application of Mr.. Wong Leong by the
communication of your secretary, for
the erection and conduct of a general
! fish market.
do not understand that am charg-
ed with the direction and care of any
place that is not public market that
is to say a market erected and man
aged by public funds, as the Honolulu
market and the Hilo market.
1t appears to me that all markets
owned or cared for by individuals are
subject entirely to the supervision of
the Board of Health, and I am of the
opinion that this matter is outside OF
my Jurisdiction.
Very respectfully,
HENRI E. COOPER.
Superintendent of Public Works.
APPOINTMENTS
Applications for the positions of fish
and food inspector at Hilo and food
inspector at Hilo and Lahaina were
deferred until next meeting.
An application of w. H. Tell for the
position of poi inspector in Honolulu
was filed, there being no vacancy.
Mr.. Kukona was appointed fish and
food inspector at Waikiki.
L. J. Aylett was confirmed as butch
er at the Leper Settlement from July
1.
Miss Hessie Lemon was appointed a
clerk in the Health office.
ASYLUM FENCE.
The matter of a fence across the re-
creation ground at the Insane Asylum, |
for segrega ton of sexes, came up from
the previous meeting. President /
Cooper thought it would be an eye
sore, Mr.. Smith that it would not be
worth while in the prospect of new
buildings The question was left with
the standing committee on Asylum af-
fairs.
THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR.
E. G.. Keen, inspector of plumbing
and house sewers, wrote a letter thank
ing the Board for the renewal Of his
commission He also reported the
work of his office for the first half of
July:
Number of plans fled, IS; permits is
sued, IS: inspections made, SO; final
certificates issued, 80; sewer connec-
ions made, 13.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

torney General. Mr. Smith and him
self as such committee
Mr.. Andrews reported for the com
mittee of legal members on the mat
ter of the duties of the president, sub
hitting resolution. He said the idea
of the change made by the Legislature
was TO make the president a more ac-
tive official than before and give the
other members more of merely con-
sultative capacity.
As the committee could find no duties
for the executive officer prescribed in
the old law, the definition now sub
mitted was designated so as not to
hamper the president in an emergen-
cy.
1t was moved by Attorney General
Andrews, seconded by F. c. Smith and
carried:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

contains all of the proceedings Of the Meetings of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods of Cultivs
ton Transportation and many other sub
jects vital the sugar business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

Directory of the corporation stocks and bonds
listed on the Stock Exchange showing the capital
shares issued, par value and price at last SALE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

especially devoted to the agricultural paricu
larry sugar interests, of the Territory Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

1t contains carefully selected OF the sugar situation
prospects Hawaii and throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

Directory Of the plantations of the Ter
ritory their agents and managers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
DUTIES OF PRESIDENT.

Whereas the Legislature of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at its recent session,
by Act 81 OF the Laws of 1903, amend
ed the law relating To the Board of
Health and abolished the Office of ex-
ecutive officer of the Board of Health,
and
Whereas the said Legislature also
provided for salaried president, but
failed to fully define the duties of said
president, ii is hereby
Resolved that the Board of Health
instruct and empower its president to
act as executive officer of said Board
of Health, with all the powers and
duties necessary for carrying on the
executive work of said Board; to make
the necessary appointments and chang
es, and enforce all regulations and di-
rections of the Board, subject to the
ratification by the Board at regular or
special meetings; to carry out the wish
es OF the Board, as expressed at regu-
lar meetings, through the PROPER sub
ordinates, and to see that the same
are carried out, with full power and
authority of action, including the ap-
pointment, dismissal or suspension of
subordinates. subject to ratification of
the Board of Health at regular or spe-
cial meetings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

This magazine is in the twenty second year of It's
publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23

1t contains Directory the sugar plantations of the Ter
ritory their agents and managers
contains Directory the corporation stocks and bonds
listed on the Honolulu Exchange showing the capital
shares issued par value and price at last sale.
contains carefully selected of the situation
and Hawaii throughout the world
IT contains the development of all local indus
tries of an agricultural character and the best that pub
lished in wide exchanges concerning tropical agri
culture.
With the back forms invaluable reference
library concerning agricultural development OF Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years
Subscription price per copy; $3.50 per annum'
$500 foreign.
Rack numbers can be furnished.
Apply to
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-23
OLD WAIKIKI TROUBLE.

A letter was received from ]. Alfred
Magoon, attorney for Lin Fook, Geo.
Wan Sing and Lee Pow, stating that
his clients had received the following
notice from F. w. Hall. health inspec-
tor:
You are hereby notified that you
have violated the conditions of your
permit to keep swine by not keeping
the pens and the surroundings in as
good sanitary condition as the ma
ture of the business will permit, and
you are hereby notified that your per-
nit is revoked, to take effect ten days
from date, and to remove all swine be-
fore August 4, 1908.
Mr.. Magoon went on to say that
compliance with these orders would
ruin his clients. He asked that the
notice be revoked. promising that he
would aid the inspector in an inspec-
ton of the premises and try to have
everything done to his satisfaction.
Mr.. Tracy explained the case to the
Board. The pig ranches were ada
cent to the Fountain soda works.
Considerable complaint of them had
been made the past year. The persons
were licensed last year to keep swine
on condition of maintaining their places
according to sanitary regulations.
Those who had employed Mr.. Magoon
had incurred a large outlay, but their
sewage had increased beyond their
control. Instead of having it removed
as at first agreed, they dumped it in
to the stream and though the sew
age reached the sea it fioated along
the shore line fronting residences.
The president appointed Mr.. Robin
son on a committee with himself to
investigate the premises.
PRIVATE MARKETS.
When the following letter from the
Superintendent of Public Works was
read, the president once more stated
that the Board had nothing to do with
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
Sunday School Normal.

meeting of the managers of the
Sunday School Teachers Normal Col
lege was held Thursday afternoon at
Wesley Met.odist Episcopal Church,
when the work of the college was re-
viewed and plans made for the future.
Among other things the faculty of
the college for the local branch was
elected for the year beginning October
1. The members of the faculty and the
subjects they will teach are as fol-
lows: The Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D..
dean; the Rev. ]. NJ. Schick, D. D.,
biblical instruction. H. Bristow, sa-
cred history, the Rev. George o. Lit
tie, D. D.. life of Christ; Prof. F. A
Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn, church history:
the Rev. S. S. Lewis, D. D., physchol-
ogy- The subjects of Bible doctrine
and Biblical literature are not assign
ed. DR.. Gilbert will take sacred peda-
gogy and comparative religion.
This institution is Observation-Disclosures
al under the control of the American
Society of Religious Education. The
total number of students enrolled in
all the branches to date is 1881 The
Washington branch had three classes
last year, one of them being in New
Testament Greek. The sessions were
held in Wesley Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Fifth and F Streets
northwest. The examinations for the
year were held last Monday evening.
and a number were passed yesterday TO
the work of the second year.
DR.. Gilbert will preach the annual
sermon before the Sunday School
Teachers Normal College at Wesley
Chapel this evening. His subject will
be Preparing to Teach the Scrip
lures
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

bcautifying of American life, and the
elevation of the citizen will be the
theme. On Monday evening the Ameri-
can Park and Outdoor Association. which
will be in session in Buffalo the week pre-
vious, will hold a Joint session with
the American League for Civic Improve
ment. In another course of lecturers,
on Contemporary Society," Prof
Charles Zueblin, of the University of
Chicago, will endeavor to define the
function of the various efforts being
made today to improve social condi-
ticns. DR.. Charles B. Gilbert will give
"a lecture, treating of the place of the
school and the school teacher in the
Improvement of social institutions.
a series of conferences, conducted by
eminent specialists. will cover the inn
mediate practical problems of civic
improvement-rural, urban and national.
Gov. R. B. LaFouette, of Wisconsin,
will speak on Representative Govern
ment." Evening illustrated lectures on
some of the most significant phases of
civic betterment, will furnish both en-
tertainment and instruction. On Friday
evening at tue dnHuai pdhquesl, at th0
Hotel Atheneum. the presidential ad-
dress will be delivered. On Saturday
the business sessions of the convention
viii be held. the institute closing Satur-
day night with Albert Kelsey's pro-
phetic treatment of The Model City, ="
as exemplified by the proposed exhibit
a the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
and the plans for making the future
Chautauqua model community.
steamboat excursion will be made to
Jamestown. Wednesday, July 10, at re-
duced rates. complimentary tickets being
issued to members of the league.
For further information, address the
American League for Civic Improve
raent, 5T11 Kimbark Avenue, Chicago