davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
DELEGATES IN SESSION.

The delegates to Washington are in
session this afternoon at w. o. Smiths
Office to organize for the trip.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04
VERY
BLACK FOR
JOHNSON

POLICE EVIDENCE THAT CONNECTS
LITTLE SEAMAN WHARTON
WAS LAST SEEN WITH HIM IN
THE MORNING, ACCORDING PRESENT EVIDENCE
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04

Continued on page e!ght)
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-04

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

solution in the last issue of his paper:
The primary election idea was not a
partisan matter. Its originator, Major
Crossley, was standpatter, and many
of the warmest supporters of the plan
happened to be of that branch of the
republican party in this state. The
other branch has pretty generally ac-
cepted the idea, and now, it is under
stood that the dictum has enanated
from Burlington to kill the primary
law Why? 1t can only he inferred
that the measure makes it difficult for
coterie of politicians to sway the
public, as they can caucuses and con-
ventions. Because this latter state
ment is nearly truth is one of the
reasons why the Republican has come
to believe the measure is a. wise one
and ought to pass
Nine tenths of the people want it.
The coterie of railroad bosses have
ordered it smothered because 1T
abridges their power to undo the will of
the majority. Which should have their
will. Under the circumstances is it not
best to quit jangling over details and
establish principle?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

Ter various names, such as Columbian
spirits, Eagle Spirits, Colonial Spirits,
Union Spirits, deodorized spirits and
ostly spirits of the Evil one, etc. a
.eat many cases of blindness from the
ie of wood alcohol have been report
by DIR. Wood, of Chicago, who has
adhered enghty-nine cases; 215 cases
IRE reported up to date, with l22
.eaths from the use of wood alcohol
.iany deaths are occurring from the
use of much advertised headache pow
iers under various names. These con-
cain acetanilid, a poison and great de-
pressment to the hearts action; then,
here are the pain killers, and cough
syrups, whose base or active ingred-
.ent usually opium or it's alkaloids in
some form, to lull the little curly
heads to sleep by these death-soothing
syrups, which should always be pre-
scribed Under a. physicians direction.
And the tonics, whose tonic strength
is found in the per cent of alcohol they
contain. And continuing, we call your
attention to the adulteratiOn of butter
with lard, oleo-oil and cotton-seed OIL
Why beer, that article of food 90 as
we noticed in the press or recent date,
or rather Investigations being con-
Quoted to ascertain whether or not
beer could be used as q food, is adult
terated with artificial glucose, malt and
1op substitutes, sodium blcarbonate
md salt, etc. Honey, by glucose and
.ane sugar Coffee, with chicory,
peas, beans, rye, corn, wheat flour
paste etc. Cocoanut shells heated,
ground into fine powder. and when
mixed with a little of the genuine
article of spice, makes splendid sub
stitute for the market. These are but
a few of the authorizations of goods ex-
amined, altho I might mention one
other of forty three samples OF canned
peas, 67-4-10 per cent were colored
with "copper" the use of when we
presume was to retain the nice green
color of the pea, making them attrac-
tive to the buyer.
| do not claim that these adultera-
lions are all poisonous or really lnJur-
ious to health, but the fraud and cheat
remains on the bargain counter, whlle
1 pay the price of the genuine
Legislators ought to know how you.
the general public and myself, feel con-
corning these matters pertaining to the
public health, So hear me, your duty
and mine is to put them in touch with
the people and facts, and while we be-
lieve a certain amount of legislation
for domestic animals is necessary. we
believe also that legislation in the IN
terest of public health is more needed
few thousand dollars appropriated
by the legislature and placed in the
hands of the state board of health for
f.Nfn iHn
distribution = of literature on tuber-
culosis and matters pertaining to pre-
vention Of this disease. it's contagious
ness etc. the establishing of a state
sanitarium for the consumptive poor
and the passage of the pure food bill
will make this legislature memorable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
Iowa Newspapers
POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE.
ICharles City Intelligencer.l

Is there anything strange that honest
men who see things they believe are
good and right should agree on those
things regardless of politics or polltl-
cal parties? Is it not better for the
kcountry that they should do so? 1t IS
Eonly the place hunting politicians OF
any party that want that there should
be no agreement among men OF d1ffer-
ent political parties on any OF the
questions Of vital interest to the coun-
try. There is one thing sure, and that
is, the party that is right on my great
and vital question will ultimately be
the winner. The history of the two
great parties of today prove this as
sertion, and particularly does the his
tory of the republican party prove 1t.
This party started right on the great
question of slavery and in defense OF
that institution the democratic party
went wrong and remained wrong.
When the question became practically
the only issue, the democrats who saw
the right and business of the republic
can position, deserted their party by
hundreds of thousands and allied them
selves with the republican party, not
for political reasons but because the
party was right and because honest
men followed the right. On the rock
of slavery the democratic party split
and was wrecked simply because it
was in the wrong on the question.
The republican party of Iowa suffer-
ed defeat on account of it's position on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
UP TO THE SENATE.

Rate regulation has left the house OF
its friends for the enemies country
Few bills have passed the house with
so little opposition. Congressman re-
turning from their Christmas vacations
at home brought back with them TIC
Washington a plain realization of the
wishes of their constituents. Only
seven votes were cast against the Hep
burn bill. The seven solitary opponents
to popular demand occupy position
similar to the seventeen Chillicothe
men on the anti-primary petition be-
fore the Iowa legislature. Seven and
seventeen are always odd numbers.
The Dolliver bill will meet advers-
ity. The majority Of the United States
senate membership is not favorable to
rate legislation. Dolliver has had trou-
BILE in the committee room. Democrats
helped him to their credit be it said.
Democrats must help the Dolliver bill
on the floor 1t is Dolliver and his re-
publican following, his democratic al
lance, President Roosevelt and the
overwhelming sentiment of the coun-
try against the special interest repre-
sentation in the United States senate.
The house has faily put the case.
The senate is on trial before the pub
lie. The six-year terms of its mem
bers and the system under which they
are elected may make them bold to
oppose the public will. One thing the
struggle in the senate over the Dolliver
bill will do, whether the bill succeeds
or fails, it will convince the public OF
the necessity of selecting if not elect
ing senators by popular vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
souABBLINi OVER DETAILS.

The Algona Republican, news
paper that sometimes SHES at progress
sive propositions, admits that nine
tenths of the people Of this state prob
ably would like to see primary law
passed. The Republican wants a
primary law, but would incline toward
county and township primary. 1t OBJ
jects to what it call the complex"
character of the Crossley bill and sug-
gests county and precinct system,
calling for majority vote, more
complex than the bill it criticises.
OF course men will differ over the
details and minor provisions of pri-
mary laws That is to be expected.
The most salient and helpful point in
the Republicans editorial is the con-
fession that nine -tenths of the people
of Iowa want the primary system. The
Republican might have gone further
and said that eight out of every nine
advocates of the primary are in favor
Of the statewide system. 1t would be
well inside the facts should it make
such an assertion.
Who is objecting to the state pri-
mary? Where lies its danger of de-
feat? It is not properly partisan
measure. 1t is certainly not antago-
nistic to the "Jeffersonian simplicity"
our democratic friends have made part
OF their stock advertising matter ever
since jefferson hitched his own horse
to post on that historic occasion.
Still the democrats purchased by a
republicans seat in the lower house are
said to be lined up with the railroad
crowd against il. There is a reason
for their attitude if, as it is pretty we'll
evident. they are, paying debt. But
why should stanapat republicans trade
q republican seat for democrat votes
to defeat legislation wanted by nine
tenths of the people of Iowa?'
Senator Bailey. editor of the DEBORAH
Republican, conservative newspaper.
edited by man Of affairs, offers this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
TRY THE STATE Law.

Minneapolis is fighting the gamblers
and the knights Of the green cloth
seem, contrary to first reports, to have
had thus far the worst of it. OF six
gambling houses raided, convictions
have resulted in four cases. In the
other two, while the rooms We're found
crowded with known and notorious
gamblers with the paraphernalia OF
their craft the gamestcrs had hidden
evidences of actual betting before the
officers were able to break thru guard
ed and double-locked doors. These
cases failed.
II Minneapolis. or any other city. is
honestly determined to break uI
gambling, there seems little to prevent
accomplishing their object. In Iowa
the state law makes conducting a
gambling house IL most serious offence
City ordinances everywhere are most
VIGOROUSLY slack and their enforcement
against gamblers usually half-hearted
Ava
gambling contingent is force to be
reckoned with in municipal elections.
In state affairs the influence of the
gamblers is not seriously felt.
The police court is not the place to
carry the confirmed keeper of gaming
houses. He belongs in the district
court before judge whose interpreta-
ton of the law will fit the crime. One
conviction there will suffice to clean
out of the ordinary town the entire
clique of sharpers when it is known
that other prosecutions are contemplat-
ed. Gambling in the sense the word is
generally used in referring to munici-
pal policies, is the easiest to suppress
of all wide spread crime. The trouble
in Minneapolis as in other cities cursed
by open gambling houses, is that the
graft is too good to lose entirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
New York World.

fplies: at would seem that the Des
Moines editor has not been reading the
Sioux City Journal as closely as he
might"
"Why not give the primary trial,
anyway" suggests the Sioux City
Tribune. ut ought to be possible to
secure it's repeal il it is unsatisfactory
especially since Mr.. Blythe would
gladly assist
Referring to the state wide primary
the Waterloo Reporter concludes sit
is dangerous measure. dangerous to
the liberty of local lf-government as
we'll as to the sensible safe guards that
the people have always been able TO
provide for themselves"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
COMPLIMENTARY.

d. w. Norris, ST., concluded a series
of very entertaining and valuable let
ters on the reclaimed lands of the west.
in the last nights Times Republican.
Mr.. Norris thinks that there is a great
future ahead for that part of the coun-
try which irrigation is causing to blos-
CON, lil1o the rose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Cedar Falls Gazette justifies its
insulting references to Governor Lar
rabee by saying "Larrabee evidently
wants to be counted in the Cummins
camp, let him take his medicine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

To the Nevada Representative it
seems 1.-The pending questions are. on
one side, whether Cummins can think
he sees enough of his old strength
still intact to justify his running once
more; and on the other side, Perkins
shall be accepted as an expedient or
repudiated as an exponent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

LATE Young, who is manifesting quite
an independent spirit, while Major
Rathbun talks like a man who doesn't
acknowledge allegiance to any over
lord. Can it not be that the elections
of last fall Jared things in Iowa, al
SOP"
1.-TWO years is the penalty which the
Iowa legislature deems sufticien, for
men guilty of wife desertion," observes
the Anamosa Prison Press. Still
there be those who say justice in Iowa
is not tempered with mercy
The Des Moines Register and Leader
having asserted that Geo. d. Perkins
can't travel in two directions at one
time the Council Bluffs Nonpareil re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because she has
them. If she takes HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea she would have neither.
Bright, smiling face follows it's use. 35
cents, Tea or TOILETS. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09
The yellow Fever Germ.

has recently been discovered. 1t bears
close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To free the system from dis
ease germs, the most effective remedy
Ds DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guar
anteed to cure all diseases due to ma
laria poison and constipation. 25 cents
at Mcdonald & Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

why will people pay man good
money to come to town to preach
in language they would not think Of
using in their homes or reading in
their newspapers" asks the Manson
Democrat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-09

Now it is not improbable that Mr..
Blythe's influence in republican stand
pat circles is really far less than is
credited to him." inquiries the Waterloo
Courier. For example there is Coz.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03
COARSE GOLD FOUND ON THE CHATANIKA FLATS
Fairbanks Northern Light. Sept. 2.

that the gold in these places came from the same mother lo,le.
 It k much eoarser than the average gold taken from the extreme lower part of Clcary creek. and carries out the be- lief that the main Clcary pay-treak probably comes together farther down the Chatanika river.
 Gco-l pay |. al-" reported ia the Luella draw. opening on the Chatanika flats
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

how the ground should be worked and prospected, and that one of their num- Der who was to do this work and pros- pecting went away after his tools in good faith, and came back and went to work, then it seems to me that there is sufficient evidence at least to go to the jury to determine whether or not he was in possession. If all those facts were admitted, I should be inclined to say that that was possession"
 The jury found for Gale ct al. It is said an appeal will be taken.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

Coarse pay has been found on the Chatanika flats some distance below the mouth of Cleary creek. Something like s2,ooo, taken from Tectotaler creek, A small draw opening on the Chatanika river, was deposited by Al iIilty q, the wa-hington-Ataska bank this week
 The gold assays at very high value, and Is practically the same as that taken from Clcary, Dome and Vault, showing
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

The strike on the Chandlar river will probably be traced to the prospecting done by s. J. Marsh, who took large party in there this summer.
 He is well-known civil engineer, and is interested with New York parties who sent 5000 worth of supplies around Bering Sea to Herschel Island, with the government relief expedition to the whalers this summer.
 Marsh left Fort Yukon March 26, this year, to establish his first camp at the head of one of the branches of the Chandlar river. He intended to pros- pect the ground as he went along, and locate at the most favorable point, draw ing on the supplies at Herschel Island when needed.
 Extracts taken from his letter, written at Fort Yukon and received by Major Cum, state:
 'I have heard here from reliable source that strike has been made on the Colleen river, tributary of the Por- cupine. This has somewhat changed my route, as find that I can get fair
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03
NEW ROADHOUSE
 ABOUT COMPLETED

The new roadhouse at Eureka has been erected and will be ready for occu- pancy about the end of the present week
 It is handsome two-story building, similar in dimensions and appearance to the Rampant postoffiee. Jerry Ford is seeing after the finishing work in person.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03
IS II MARSH'S STAMPEDE?


 
  directing the especially the Not ng he nd  p
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

trail up the Salmon, so have decided to go up the Porcupine about 95 miles and cross by an Indian trail to the Salmon, thence up that stream to it's head, where we shall probably make headquarters for the summer. This will give us a chance to find out about the reported strike and do some prospecting around the heads of all of the important streams and also be very close to the point par ticularly want to reach"
 He adds that he has splendid outfit and that his men are good workers and following his orders without question. He says he was writing Judge Wicker sham to have the line of the new dis trict extended south to Rampant House, thence west to the intersection of the Koyukuk district.
 Mir Marsh has been in the district before and found prospects which made him confident enough gold will be found to establish another commercial empire and gold camp north of the Yukon, and his present expedition is for that pur- pose.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03
Miners Rights
 Before Discovery

COul ttt dlI DuhhS CCPO. loJ WlllCl NCl J fully sets forth the rights of prospectors on ground upon which no discovery has been made and, consequently, to which nothing beyond q possessory right has been acquired under the law.
 The evidence showed that Thomas Gale and several partners located the "Red Dog" association claim on Wild cat creek. On March 14 they began to sink, and becoming convinced that it was worth while, it was agreed between the partners that Gale would put the hole to bedrock. He worked the 18th and. went away to procure blankets and tools. On the 18th Hansen and part ners staked the "Try Again" association claim, which covered in whole or in part the Red Dog claim. Gale returned and found Hansen had staked over him. Hansen had gone away for supplies, and when he returned Gale warned him away. Hansen continued to work on the ground and Gale ct al. brought suit to have him elected.
 At the close of the testimony the at torney for Hansen ct al. moved that the court instruct the jury to return yer dict in favor of defendants upon the grounds that the ground in question at the time of defendants location thereof was vacant, unoccupied and unsegre- gated government land, and also that the defendants had made the first dis covery of gold thereon.
 In ruling on the defendants motion court held, in effect, that if a qualified locator shall mark the boundaries of a claim so that the same may be readily traced, and shall record his notice of location within ninety days, and shall enter into the actual possession of the claim for the purpose of making a dis covery of mineral thereon, so long as he remains in the actual possession of the claim and is engaged in good faith in the labor of making discovery, he is entitled to the protection of the law. Further, the count said:
 Possession of mining claim must be considered from the standpoint of the character of the land and from the standpoint of the man who alleges pos- session. Mining ground is not like a homestead. It does not have to be fenced, and it is not necessary to have a house on it, nor is it necessary to raise crops pr anything of that kind. A miner may acquire possession of a piece of mining ground and never stay on it one night, and never have anything like a habitation upon it. He acquires his possession by complying with the mining law; by stalking and recording, and digging holes for the purpose of discovering gold. And so bong as he complies with the spirit of the mining law and does those things which the mining law ... requires, he is in pos-es-ion. Now, il it k true that
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

The Gakona cutoff. on the upper Panama. which will shorten by soo miles the telegraph line between here and vahlcx, can not be completed before next summer.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

stated that he had been four years in the section of the country, with two other men taking in two years supply on pack horses. The others backed out at the first fall of snow and returned to the coast, and went to the outside. He remained in the country for period of four years. Captain West says that the man had no knowledge of the Russo Japanese war, and did not even know who had been elected president of the United States at the last election. He bought up all the old papers and maga- zines on the island for the purpose of reading up on current events while on his way to the states. He positively re- fused to give the least clue that would lead to the location of his discovery
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03

Captain West of the steamer Corwin says that when he was at St. Michael a few days ago he learned that prospec- tor had come there in an open boat with six hundred pounds of golddust, valued at nearly $l5O,OOO. He shipped the gold to the outside on the Pennsylvania, and stated his intention of going to the states for the purpose of putting his friends on to the location of his wonder full discovery.
 Captain West was unable to learn the mans name, but says that he is about 60 years old, and was formerly farmer in Wyoming, where he owns the ranch that adjoins the property of President Roosevelt in that state. The prospector
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03
MEETING.
Masonic Association.

The Association will meet at my office Saturday evening, Oct. 6. All mem- bers should be present. Business of importance. J. H. HUDGIN, Pres.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-10-03
GREAT STORE OF GOLD


  
  of o his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-13
 RACE MAY BE LIVELY.
An Injection of Ginger in the Autauga
 Campafxu.

Prattville. April 12.-(Special)- )-Hon. M. M. Smith of Autaugaville is here at the bedside of his wife, who is dan gerously i'll at the home of their son. in-law. Dr. M. D. Smith.
 Planting cotton is well on in this county this week, and as the weather is fine. the work is moving along very satisfactorily.
 The Autauga branch of the Southern Cotton Association will meet here Sat urday There will oe present several prominoAt speakers from other portions of the Slate
 Some ginger will lively be injected into the campaign in this county for member of the Legislature. There are three candidates. Mac A. Smith of Pratt vile, T. B. Love of Statesville, and Eugene Ballard also of Prattville. T. B. Love will announce in The Prattville Progress tomorrow his platform. Among other things he says: "Recog- nizing to the full extent the sovereignty of the people, and believing as l do. one of the cordinal principles of De- mocracy 10 be the rule of and by the majority. favor local option, the reve- nue derived therefrom to be applied to the improvement of the public high ways and uphuilding of the public schools. He comes out squarely for an amendment to the Constitution, abolishing the section requiring the prepayment of poll taxes as pre- requisite to vote.