davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-05-18
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

clarence L lllUlOtt 10 ou Liz Din
list.
Jas. Reilly drove over to Siegel
Sunday on business trip.
Frank Pistoni left last week for
the railroad to purchase a load OF
supplies.
los. L Moore and Thos. Dolan
have taken to the hills in search of
bonanzas.
The stamps at the Wide West
mill are pounding steadily Aon the
company IS ore.
Sunday was payday at the Star
mine and times are lively around
town as result
John Wearne has enlarged his
store and is now running a general
merchandise establishment.
J. H. Leishman, superintendent
of the Wide West Co., paid flying
visit to the railroad last week.
The farmers around Cherry Creek
report an abundance of water this
year and big crops are anticipated.
Nelson Bros, who have con-
tract to furnish the Star mine with
wood, are filling up the yards at a
lively rate.
The Olympia Mining company
has force of men at work on its
claims 7 miles south OF town doing
development work.
Syl Coblentz, representing Felis
Coblentz & Co. of San Francisco
was in town Monday shaking hand.
with local business men.
A crew of sheep shearers from
Willard county, Utah, is at work OIL
F. A. McDermid' herds at hi
shearing pens near Sunny Nook.
Frank Phalan and Miss Lid;
O'Hare were in town Sunday from
Phalan's station, at which plac
Miss O'Hare is engaged i'll teaching
school.
John Borchert and II. M. Jones
two of our enterprising Steptoe Val
lev ranchers, were in town Sunda,
with potatoes and eggs for til,
merchants.
c. A. Hawkins is on his wa
back from Denver and Salt Lake
where he went to purchase nachin
cry for his mining properties III TIL
| Hunter district
The station pump on The ooI
level at the Star mine will b
placed on the 500 level. Supt
Davis reports everything running
smoothly at the mine and develop
nent work going steadily ahead.
w. B. Rumble, who recently pur
chased the Joanna group of mine
for an eastern syndicate, left las
week for the east to purchase ma
chinery for the mines, which will BIZ
installed during the coming month
J. f. Frost and wife of Boston ar
rived in Cherry Greek Monday. Mr.
Frost is one of the principal owners
of the Wide West mine, which
under the management of Supt
Leishman, has developed into a big
producer.
A. c. House, County Assessor
was in town this week shaking
hands with his many friends here
and incidentally looking over The
taxable property. The Assessor is
usually an unwelcome visitor, but
Mr.. House is an exception to the
rule in Cherry Creek.
ID. r. Collins, Our venerable post
master, returned last week from All
extended visit in California, looking
ten years younger than when he
left. Mr.. Collins reports having
had a fine time in California and
also in Reno, where he visited for
two weeks with his nephew, Blaine
Grey.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-05-18
Local Happenings

This is the month the school
census must be taken.
A number of gambling licenses
were taken out last week.
Albert Gee, Justice of the Peace
in Preston, spent Sunday in town.
Newton Boyd s modern residence
in Lane City will soon be ready tor
occupancy.
For SALE.-Rambler Bicycle, Ill
good second hand condition, for S25.
Inquire at the News office.
Sheriff Baird was confined to his
room for several days this week
with an attack of tonsiiitis.
Bishop o. H. Snow of Lund,
proprietor of the Ely Phoebe stage
line, spent last Thursday in Ely.
C. H. Griffin will have another
chair in his shop next week. He
has engaged an expert barber from
the east.
A. c. House left the latter part
of last week for the northern and
western part of the county on OH
cial business.
Miss Minnie Mau of Eureka, who
has been visiting Mrs. George Paul
for the past few weeks, left for her
home Monday.
Photographer Dove closes bust
ness in Ely June 1. Don't miss
this opportunity to get some of his
excellent work.
Eugene Giroux and wife will
move to Ely shortly, taking up their
residence in the McMichaels house
on Murry street.
Thos. Rockhill returned Wednes-
day from a two months visit to
eastern and southern cities, and re-
ports having had most enjoyable
time.
IA thing of beauty is joy for
ever" Look at one of those hand
some ladies' collars at Graham 5 and
marvel how little the cost is to pos
sess a JOY these days.
]. w. TANSEY Teacher OF
Violin and Mandolin. Student Of
Paul Hartmann, New York City.
Music furnished for balls, parties
and private receptions.
Sheriff Baird has purchased two
and one-half lots from the owners oil
the Ely townsite. The lots are
situated north of the Mathewsor
dwelling and front on Garder
street.
&c. Moon is putting i'll the stone
foundation for F. M. Clark's resi-
dence on Garden street. The house
will be 24x2S feet, with two room:
up stairs.
Jacob Shallenbarger, Our patriotic
rancher and stock man, has donated
i a two year-old steer for the barbecue
on the Fourth of July. Jake has E
faculty for doing the right thing al
the right time.
James Rosevear was in towt
i. Tuesday from Hamilton ard re
ports that there is more ore blockeo
5 out in the mines of that camp thai
ever before III the history of tht
i famous old camp.
One of the most select lines o
ladies' neck-wear and fancy good.
to be found i'll any house between
Salt Lake and San Francisco, al
Graham's. The goods are goot
and the prices are right.
! Mr.. Dove, the enterprising Pho
tographer, who has been in Ely fol
the last month, has done rushing
F business while here. His work has
given universal satisfaction. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL


o the Cronsa ebeenex xecuted
Kosmos line to have a trans-A Atlantic service
Complaint is made of the increased buildings
to
Western railroads will do with the personally
of
legislation
to University.
In and gored by
they kill.
of
the money is oodtainted.
Winsow priority play
A Of Golden Vest
of
end he special privileges
undertook, through
Depew, to The o ambassador France
Ex Gov of
the of Mercantile
ndaor beeomi
Minneapolis Conad American
called take board the Russian imperial family
in will
enable land become their
property
alleged led Of dollars
After family
heard nothing from
him identi
fcation papers
hall iven by the upper society Daggett up
burrori
work nicking his along the
center of animal sagger
almost degrees assisted and Hogan dis
appeared but ball resumed
Arson Phelps floating fort go
~ ~ 100 feet broad with and Of
ao oo IONS can steam eight quarter
hineh Each Of the
ss+b onns will weigh could
v anv aesbip in could close enough
i bar own guns practically vessels
end NAV be submerged up her deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
e+s+o+e+s+a@.+ @.+a+s+s+s*s*.%s+. l+a+a+:+s+ea4o4c
NEW LINE PACIFIC STEAMERS:
(Railway and Engineering Review.)


of
finished
4.
written the
o the rient until time
adds 1--WE REGULAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
kauai POLICE ARE
RESISTING The LAW

From the meagre reports received, it
looks as though Deputy Sheriff Kelii-
koa of Kona had gotten himself into
hot water by promising to protect sus-
pected lepers from arrest, notwith-
standing warrants had been issued for
their apprehension, sworn to by DR..
Goodhue, agent of the Board of Health.
After the steamer left with only two
out of over twenty suspects, the police
gathered, in force and made speeches
regarding their action. They told the
people that as they had been elected
by Home Rulers they would protect
them and not allow the agent of the
Board of Health to send their relatives
away
DR.. Goodhue is said to have wired for
instructions from the Territorial Board
olanui, is expected over from Kau as
soon as Court adjournS. \ petition is
in circulation for the removal of the
deputy sheriff and the captain of police.
Makahalupa, who seems to be also i'm
plicated. The adherents of the deputy
sheriff claim that DR.. Goodhue has
shown favoritism and sworn out war
rants for the arrest of persons suf-
fering from facial paralysis and not
leprosy The Board of Supervisors will
be asked to take the matter up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
Chinese PREACHING
ON MAINLAND

Philadelphia North American-The
Rev. Kong Yin Tet, rector of st. Peters S
Church for the Chinese, Honolulu. who
is the guest of the Rev. Herman L.
Duhring, al Chestnut Hill, is the first
Chinese clergyman of the Protestant
Episcopal Church to visit this country.
The Rev. Mr.. Tets visit to this city
will terminate on Tuesday as he will
spend only short time in this country,
and the demand upon him to make ad
dresses in various cities has been great.
He speaks enthusiastically of the sue
cess of the Episcopal Church among the
Chinese in Honolulu, and says it has
made wonderful strides there in recent
years. He founded the first Chinese
chapter of the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew.
Today the Rev. Mr.. Tet viii preach
three sermons, one in the morning at
Christ Church, Germantown; at
o'clock in the afternoon at Holy Trinity
Memorial Chapel, and at 7:45 O'Clock
at st. Simeon's Church.
on Monday night he will make an ad-
dress at St. Andrews Church. Thirty
sixth and Barring streets. as special
service for the Diocese of Pennsyl-
vania, in connection with the Days Of
Intercession for Sunday Schools. Ad-
dresses will also be made at the ser
vice by the Rev. DR.. Duhring and the
Rev. Llewellyn y. Galley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
CROOK BILL HAMMOND
APPEARS IN JAMAICA

Hammond has been heard from-ai-
vavs in the role of thoroughbred
scol1ndrel. with his formerly imputed
crimes repeated with fresh victims.
once. if memory serves rightly, ne
failed to make his usual escape from
the tolls of justice and at least was
indicted if he did not actually reacn
the inside of a penitent1ary. rms was
somewhere down South
Now he has just been heard from
again at his old swindling games. under
evangelistic cloak, in the British west
indies. An English lady tourist now
in Honolulu the other day received a
letter from a friend she had lately
visited in Jamaica. Her correspondent
is a philanthropist who has established
q Sailors Rest in Jamaica and she
begins her reference to Hammond by
calling him "a Canadian army doctor,
who cheated her ''in the cruelest way
of f26' (about $13O). The writer con-
tinues:
He was found out in Honolulu be-
fore he came to Jamaica and theS
cIeverly got rid of him. L have no
idea what part of the world he IS IN
now. He receives the pay of Is. cd.
day from the English Government Tor
life fer having his horse fail Whlle III
the Boer war and he said he had ms
leg hurt He told me himself that the
leg was one and half inches shorter
than the other but by prayer 1t was
right before the end of the month.
said Then you had no right to the
He has Joined every religious
denomination and knows his Bible Well
He has murdered. committed bigamy'
etc, but always in some wonderful way
ascaDes the law I want you to tell
the Honolulu editor that / could not
get the Toronto paper to insert the
HonoluIu piece. as DR.. Hammond was
there at the time. He has left now.
The terrible thing about it is his ap-
nearing as such an earnest evangelist
addressing the sailors as one longing
for their salvation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

It might have been hoped that the
last had been heard of the notorious
crook, Rev" Bill Hammond. who was
scared out of a soft corner in real es-
tate he was making for himself IN no
noIulu about seventeen years ago, ana
shook the Palama coral dust OH ms
soles at the earliest moment that ne
could get passage out on steamer
after he had been exposed.
Hammond had preached here as an
evangelist )" not SenSationaIly as can
be remembered. With the more cui-
tured he made an impression by carry
ing around town huge bone, that lie
said was the femur of the extinct moa
bird of New Zealand. To the editors
of the time he was 'sanctum fiend,
though not too disagreeable specimen
of that genus. For he talked well and
seemed TO recognize "a busy time
when he saw it.
One dav the Advertiser had posted IN
its office window. then on Merchant ST.
a copv of the Police Gazette with liam
lnond's portrait true TO lie, llluSIrdI-
ing a biography in the same issue
showing the subject up as one OF the
worst villains cumbering the earth'
Suspected wife murder was one OF the
inpeachrlents. The Advertiser also
ran the story in its own columns. Al
this sudden turning on of the hsht
upon the real Hammond, the pretended
Hammond of unctuous evangelism ana
foresighted business acumen-he was
the pioneer exploiter of suburban house
lots here-went flying about as IL ms
coattails had come in contact with
hot lava crack While he muttered 10
some who still deigned to speak 10
him something about libel suit, ne
let not the grass spring anew unoer
his feet until he had disposed or MS
real estate holdings. And his personal
baggage was ready when next steamer
for foreign parts called.
Every now and again. in years since.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
GOOD NEWS FOR
NANCE O'NElL

LOWELL (Mass.). November 10
Nance ONef. the San Francisco ac-
tress who scored a tremendous success
in Boston last year and is now in New
Zealand, has been declared the legal
owner of the historic Brinley estate Of
200 acres, at Tyngsboro, which she
purchased a year ago and renamed
O'Neil Manor.
The Master before whom the case
was argued finds that the estate be-
longs to her. provided, she takes up a
mortgage of $S34S and costs within
thirty days. The property was bought
from a syracuse New York company
and the mortgage was foreclosed over
her head by the holder, ]. F. Hazellne
of Boston. and Miss O'Neil fought the
case. She is due in San Francisco
next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
NOTED DIVINE
IN HONOLULU

Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, DID, a
leading Methodist divine of San Fran
cisco and for several years the asso-
ciate pastor with his own brother of
and a guest. with his wife. Of the Mo-
ana Hotel Waikiki. DR.. Briggs is on
furlough for his health and is making
a tour of the world Pastor Wadman
has secured him for an address this
evening in the First NJ. E Church
of this city. All are invited to hear
DR.. Briggs. The service begins al 40
Our Thanksgiving is Pastor Wad-
mans subject this morning at II
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
BY p. A. DEMENs TvoRsKY1

(BY p. A. DEMENS TVORSKY)
Editor Advertiser: The Catholic
Church-Roman or of the west, and
Greek or of the east-always produced
many dissenters. The history of the
various dissensions from the Roman
church is well ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Epis-
copalians, Presbyterians. Methodists,
l3aptists. are all well-defined denomin-
ftions, with written creeds and special
theological teachings, so their sub
ktance is a matter of common knowl-
edge. There is no doubt, whatever,
that those dissensions, that strife to-
wards more freedom in religion and
more latitude in moral and ethical
standards, started in the course of time
the political and pOlitico-economical
evolution of human thought; created
the various philosophical schools and
brought about the present intellectual
development of the human race. With
out Puritans and Huguenots, the New
World as represented today by our
own country, could not exist. Rel1gl-
Gus dissenters were prime factors and
the chief cause of the adoption of the
new forms of modern ethical. moral
and political systems. Their work and
their influences are easily traced and
defined in the history of western Eu-
rope and America-free speech, free
press open records, make them acces-
Sible to every student. That IS not the
case with the history of religious dis
sensions from the Greek Catholic
church, which has been the state
church Of the Russian Empire for over
a thousand years-since S66-and when
is in reality confined to that Empire
as outside of it only few very small
nationalities, like the Greeks, SerVlahs
and Bulgarians belong to that denomin-
alton.
OPPRESSION, DESPOTISM AND
AUTOCRACY.
For many centuries the history of the
Greek Catholic church is practically
,sthe history of Russia-the history of
oppression, despotism and autocracy.
AS the Cars have ruthlessly and mer-
cilessIy suppressed So far, all the many
attempts to overthrow their autocracy
in Russia so has the Greek Church
suppressed by force, the many re-
Hgious dissensions, which, from time
to time have arisen in various parts or
the vast Empire. There is no written
history of these dissensions ana OF
their suppressions. The official records
I'D to the present time, are zeaIouSly
guarded by the State and Church au-
thorities, the dissenters themselves
have left no written data or statements
owing to the fierce persecution OF the
Orthodox church authorities and the
fear that records would be USED as
evidence against them, and everything
connected with these religious revolts
is still a profound mystery. which no
doubt. will be some day unraveled ana
made public so far as it can be done
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
KlLAUEA AND MAUNA LOA
BOTH REPORTED ACTIVE
Two Columns of Smoke Observed on Monday
Issuing Near the Crater OF
MokuaWeoWeo.

George Lycurgus, proprietor of the
Lycurgus and infant, returned yester-
having been absent from the city for
six months.
Mr.. Lycurgus reports that the Vol
cano is quite active at present and the
crater has filled up with liquid lava
to within 500 feet of the top. This in
dicates a rise of 400 feet. A number
of visitors to the volcano who return
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

ed yesterday from the Volcano, con-
firm Mr.. Lycurgus' statement.
On Monday last the guide called Mr..
Lycurgus' attention to two columns
of smoke rising from the summit of Ma
una Loa, near the old crater of Mo-
kuaweoweo. The day was clear so that
the two smoke columns stood out in
bold relief against the sky. For sever
al days afterward the smoke was seen
and it is believed that Mokuaweoweo
is once more in eruption.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
MAY BE KAMEHAMEHA's BODY.


] wee therein
gentleman who he
willing believed
in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
AND NAVY
DISAFFECTED
The Outbreak in the Fleet at SebastopoI Now
Officially Admittedly Widespread RevoIu.
tionary Feeling Among Troops.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

ST. PETERSBURG, November 2o-There are runors of in
creasng dsaection among The fleet out
break at Sebastopol officially admitted seriously planned
revolutionary demonstration spreading army
Psarevsk who wounded by mutneers in serious
condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
MOLOKANS FOR
THE TERRITORY
People Who May Settle on Kauai the Cream
of Russia's Population.-A Desirable
Glass of White Residents.

under the circumstances. 1t must be
taken into consideration that the Rus
sian peasant masses are centuries be-
hind in their culture and civilization
compared to Western Europe, and that
they are only now living through the
stages which produced the Puritans
of England and the Huguenots of
France; the rationalistfc sects of
modern Russia are their counterpart in
Russian history, and
MOLOKANS MOST PERSISTENT
Among those of them, who from time
to time succeeded in attracting public
attention and in showing, even on the
effectively muzzled surface of Russian
life, what is constantly going on be-
low, the Molokans were undoubtedly
the most consistent and persistent
ones. During the early part of the
long reign of Emperor Nicholas /
1S25-1S55-vigorous measures were
adopted against them. They were col
lected from several districts in central
Russia and banished to the Crimea, on
the borders of the Milk River. Their
name comes either from that river
moloko is the Russian for milk-or
from the fact that they prefer milk and
vegetable diet to meat, although they
are not strict vegetarians. Their in
dustry soon made them well-t to-do in
the Crimea. where they had plenty of
land and were able in the course OF
time to overcome the extremely heavy
taxation Then. some so years ago,
they were again banished from the
Crimea to the Caucasus, where Rus
sian settlers We're needed to counter
balance the restive Moslem population
They were settled in various provinces
of the Caucasus-Tiflis, Kars, Eliza
bethpol. Erivan and Baku, and, when
they began to prosper there also, part
of them were again moved by the
government to the new Russian Middle
Asian possessions, to the trans-Casplan
country.
BANISHED FOUR TIMES.
That was the fourth banishmept
from place to place, every time TO a.
worse location than the former one,
during less than century. Every
new generation had to leave their place
of nativity. their homes being practf-
cally ruined financially by each one of
these enforced trans-migrations. In
every place they had to do the work
of primitive pioneers; to acclimatlze
themselves, to acquire the knowledge
of local conditions, of local customs,
usages and agricultural methods. From
the fertile black earth Steppes of CEN
trail Russia they We're moved into the
dry. salty deserts of the Crimea, which
they quickly transformed into blooming
gardens. From there to the bleak
mountains of Kars, many communities
being located 1000 feet above sea level,
while others in rice producing valleys
of the Erivan province. At last, from
there they We're move into the endless
deserts of Middle Asia, with extremely
hot summers and equally cold winters.
Continued on Page B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
BURTON FOUND GUILTY.

ST. LOUIS November Ex-senator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

Supervisor Lucas has started work on
the crossings to connect with the new
sidewalks at the postoffice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
A TIBER FRESHET

ROME November floods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
THE CRoCKER-HARRIsoN BURIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO burial Francis Burton
in New rk.wiutak ehere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
JAPAN CONTROLS KOREA.

WASHINGTON November 2eThe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26

Psarevs who wounded by the mutneers
condition.
THE CROCKER-HARRISON BURIAL
FRANCISCO of Mrs Francis Burton
yesterday
IN an automobile accident
COUNTERFEITERS COMING.
Marshal Shine has sailed
tor Honolulu having his custody
feers,
THE PORTE BACK DOWN
PARIS November 26Armed
its position.
THREE FOOTBALL TRAGEDIES
players
n
JAPAN CONTROLS KOREA.
official business
BURTON FOUND GUILTY.
LOUIS, of again
a
TIBER FRESHET
property this city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
COUNTERFEITERs COMING

has sailed
Honolulu custody Rooney
are ted there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
THE PORTE MAY BACK DOWN.

PARIS November 26Armed resistance
expected It believed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-26
THREE FOOTBALL TRAGEDIES.

NEW YORK 2eThree yesterday
n