davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
MURDER IS
The CHARGE
CarvaIho Is Held for
Killing FoIktWard
on Sunday.

Magnus Folktward, a Norwegian
.stone-cutter in the employ of Hendrick,
the monument maker, was shot and
nortally wounded at an early hour yes
terday morning, succumbing to his
wounds at the Queens Hospital at
in the afternoon. Antoine Carvalho, a
Portuguese, who last season was catch
-er for the II. A c. baseball team, is
held at the police station under a
charge OF murder in the first degree.
Mrs. Opeka, a Hawaii woman, is held
there also as a witness to the tragedy.
The victim underwent an operation,
but died from the shock. One bullet
penetrated the right side, plowing
through and tearing the liver in a
frightful manner. Another bullet plow-
ed a deep furrow in the forehead.
Folktward visited some Hawaiians in
a tenement near Pauoa, close to the
bridge, Saturday night. There were
present man and wife, and a sister
of the latter, Mrs. Opeka, wife of a
member of the band. They drank con-
siderable. Antoine Carvalho called and
partook of drink or two. Later Car
valho and Folktward fought over the
woman, and Carvalho went away. The
native couple retired and Mrs. Opeka
went to her room. In the night the
couple heard revolver shot and inves-
tigated. About q. M. two men loung-
ing at store in Pauoa heard groanS
and cries for help. They investigated
and found F'olktward crawling along
the street on his hands and knees. The
police were notified and the man was
conveyed to the hospital. He said a
man called Antoine had shot him. Off
Ger White located Carvalho at his home
and placed him under arrest. CarvalhoH
was taken before Folktward, who iden-
titled him as the man with whom he
had had the fight.
The police found Mrs. Opeka in her
room, evidently shamming drunken
ness. The pillow on her bed was satur-
ated with blood, as was also the sheet
and other clothing. Folktward's shirt
and some other clothing were found in
the room. The men were mutually
Jealous about Mrs. Opeka.
Drs. Judd, Waterhouse. Hoffman,
and Ramus operated on Folktward,
after the latter had given his consent.
A coroner'snjury was called by Sheriff
Brown and viewed the body at the hos
pita1 morgue. The inquest will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight. Mr.. Hendrick
gives Folktward a splendid certificate
for sobriety and honesty, and says he
was a very peaceable young man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
WELLMAN SOON STARTS
ON HIS AERIAL VOYAGE
TROMSOE, Norway, July a-The polar expedition
Frithzof has Explorer
bergen, Greenland, Wednesday,

At Spitzbergen the explorer will take
flight in his ail'ship in quest of the
North Pole.
Walter Wellman and remaining men,
bers of his Arctic expedition left Paris
on June Is for Tromsoe. A crowd of
people, including Ambassador McCor-
mick. saw the party off. NJ. Foville.
dean of the Aeronauts and secretary of
the Society of Aerial Navigation, pre-
sented Wellman with an address of
congratulation on the thoroughness of
his preparations. The mammoth air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

ship and it's appliances. totaling fifty
tons in weight, occupied a special
freight train.
Previous to his departure. wellman
said: I'VE are fairly well satisfied
with the airship and feel sure that the
balloon features are the finest ever
constructed, but in the mechanical fea-
lures the constructor has not been SO
fortunate. His work is good, but not
perfect, requiring slight changes at
Spi;zbergen, where we shall complete
the machine. still have faith in the
success of the machinery"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
HILO RACES.

The stea mer Kinau leaves at noon
today with a large crowd of excursion
lists aboard, bound for the Hilo race
meeting. A very attractive program
of sport has been arranged and an all
round good time is promised. There
will be a race-meeting at Kahului on
the Fourth of July which Will be at
tended by number of turf-lovers from
Honolulu. The best equine stock in the
islands will perform at the two meet
ingS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

A fast game of baseball was played
yesterday afternoon between the Afea
and Waipahu baseball teams, the Aieas
winning easily, due to their strong bat
ting list and the good work of Pitcher
Duncan. AT the end of the ninth in
ming the score stood IA to in favor of
the Aieas. The Aieas have played sew
eral games with the neighboring plan
tation teams, losing only one game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
RECEPTION TONIGHT.

The public is invited to reception
to be given this evening at the Moana
Hotel by the Hawaii Yacht Club in
honor of the visiting yachtsmen. The
affair will commence at 9 p. m. and
will be followed by dancing. This
evening Commodore Sinclair and c. L.
Tut will give dinner at the Moana
Hotel to a number of friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
QUEEN AND MAYOR.

Queen Liliuokalani enjoyed a street
car ride from washington Place to her
Waikiki beach home last evening re-
turning 70 town later in the evening.
BY curious coincidence the Queen
ride out to Waikiki directly behind
chairman George W. Smith of the
Board Of County Supervisors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

There was a magnificent display OF
blossoms on the night-blooming cereus
hedge at Oahu College last night, and it
will doubtless be in evidence again
this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
RECEPTION Is PUBLIC.

. The reception. to the visiting yachts
men at the Moana Hotel tonight, with
lle dance following, is a public affair.
ENo invitations whatever have been is
4sued, but the public is cordially invited.
Zine O'Clock is the hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
WATER RATES.

Advance water rates for the six
months ending December 81 are now
fue and paya bic, becoming delinquent
with a ten per cent penalty after the
18th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
BASEBALL.

The Riverside League baseball games
yesterday resulted in the Chinese Alo-
has beating the japanese Athletics and
the Palamas winning from the Hawai-
ian Independents.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
TWENTY ONE AMERICANS KILLED
IN ENGLISH RAILROAD DISASTER
Fast Express Train With Prominent New York
and Chicago People Just Landed From
Steamer Is Wrecked
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

LONDON July "a London special
train isembarked
steamer New York wrecked a
Tweny-one Americans injured Manv
prominent from Chicago on the train
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
JAPANESE STEAMERS COLLIDE.

NAGASAKI July 2The Hinode and Machiya COL
lded off Sasebo Twentyseven of
sing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

he first series is now ended, the pa
Iamas and Chinese Athletics tying for
first place. The tie will be played off
on Wednesday.
The standing of the Riverside League
to- iS follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

Harmony Lodge holds an installation
and dance this evening, to which all
Odd Fellows and their families are in
yited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02

The steamer New York of the Amer
o
The TO plymouth Cherbourg and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-02
STEAMER LONG OVERDUE.
ROME, July 2.-The America is a
overdue New York Nothing has been



whether overdue es
OF which port
matte ccordmg to t J. w. Naples June27
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

Mrs. Arnold, who has been visiting
with j. ]. Clark and family. left for bel
home in Denver last Thursday.
At Irregular meeting Of the D. Of P
last Wednesday night Mamie Whitman
and Nellie Fallon were initiated as mem.
bers Of that lodge.
Mrs. Clair and family moved from here
to Central City last Thursday.
Sam Hambly OF Central City, spent
few days up here repairing his house.
Earl Parsons returned from Silver
Plume last Thursday and intends to re-
main here.
Nick Semmens left for Bisbee, Ari.
zona, yesterday afternoon where he ex-
poets to secure employment.
Last Friday evening the o. M. G. had
a fine dance at Cannon's hall last Friday
night. The hall was crowded and every.
one had good time tripping the light
fantastic. The ladies' certainly showed
everyone the time Of their lives. The
Degree OF Pocahcntas served splendid
spread.
J.J. Clark left for Denver this morn.
ing on business trip.
Sol James moved to Golden this week
whore the family will reside.
J. c. Kloer was celebrating his birth.
day several days the past week.
j. Kraemer was adopted into the Red
Men Monday evening and afterwards
presented the degree team with box Of
cigars in appreciation Of the fact that he
was still alive. They were ten. .centers,
too.
Rudolph Tom and wife Of Golden,
we're here the first OF the week on a visit
to friends and to visit their grandson.
the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomp.
son. They returned home yesterday.
The local minister OF the Episcopal
church Of Central, delivered an excellent
sermon at the local church Sunday.
The members Of the NJ. E. church are
practicing for carols for Xmas.
j. Lying left for visit to Denver the
first Ut the week.
VIM. Johns returned from visit to
Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Rowling returned from Idaho
Springs the first OF the week where che
had been on visit to her grandson twins.
Mr.. Teft Of Denver. a brother-i in law OF
I. N. Parsons, was visiting here Saturday
and Sunday.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
A Pineapple Dessert.

Shred fresh pineapple and sprinkle
with sugar. or cut canned sliced pine.
apple in small pieces; II one does not
object to the use of alcohol, flavor
with orange curacao or any cordial.
cover and let stand one hour, says
Fannie Merritt Farmer. in Woman's
Home Companion. Put small guam.
tity of the prepared fruit In each
glass, cover with vanilla ice cream
and garnish with candied cherries.
candied pineapple and angelica: set
on fancy plates covered with doilies.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
BLIND MAN CHECKER ADEPT.
Challenges All Players and Has De-
feated Even Pillsbury.

Philadelphla.-Can you play check
ers? There Is a blind man In Phila-
delphia who can beat you, no matter
how well you play. He has defeated
Pfllsbury, Matthew Priest and half a
dozen other professionals despite the
fact that he can not see as much as a
ray OF light and has to follow the
game in his mind with the assistance
of his finger tips.
John Thompson is the blind cham
pion's name. He lives at PSI North
Warnock street, where many of the
most scientific checker players in the
United States have called on him and
met their Waterloo.
Thompson has a crude little board
that was made especially for him, the
squares being sunk in the wood. One
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
office 0f-
the POWERS MINING AND MILLING COMPANY,
Central City, Colorado.

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE POWERS
MINING AND MILLING COMPANY.
Gentlemen:-Notice is hereby given
that special. meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF The Powers Mining and Milling
company will be held at the office OF the
company, in the Masonic building, Cen
trail City, Gilpin County, Colorado, on
Saturday, December 29th, 1906, at the
hour Of ten 10) o'clock a. N. Of said day.
(being the Office Of Messrs. Hicks &
Williamsl, for the purpose Of considering
the advisability Of a sale Of all the cor.
porate property OF said company, both
real and personal, and authorizing the
officers Of said company to make. execute,
acknowledge and deliver proper deeds OF
conveyance for the property OF said com.
pany, il the same shall be approved, and
to transact any and all other business
that may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated Central City, Colorado. Novem.
ber goth, 1905.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
Attest: FRANCIS MURPHY.
H. A. Hicks, President.
Secretary.
First pub Nov. 29-last Dec. 20, O8.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
eiIlinusoate's Birth.

Just as no man can say with accu-
racy when Billingsgate was born, SO
none can say who its godfather was,
says a London newspaper. Many
guesses, romantic and prosaic, have
been made. but nobody has had the
courage to go further. Belinus, the
son of Lud, divides the honors with
an ancient fishmonger named Billing.
whose descendants settled at Billing
ton in Bedford. Ellington in Hants
and Durham. and two or three other
places. Then there are those imper-
sonal godfathers. words. Bailey offers
US two-"bellan." to roar. suggested
by the noise of the porters Of the fish,
wives; and "belte." Saxon for purse.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Teach Child Gospel Of Work.

A liberal amount Of work sprinkled
through a child's leisure is decidedly
wholesome. Activity is a necessity to
children's growth and 1t might as well
be put to practical use.
Let 1t not be inferred that heavy
tasks should be put upon weak shoul.
ders. that a mans work should be ex.
acted from a growing boy. but that
steps should be saved for a mother
who needs leisure and that the little
attentions which all women prize
should be given her according to the
age of those who should give them
Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Public School Notes.

The State Teachers Association meets
in Denver December 20. 27 and %. Lee.
lures will be given by George E. Vincent
Of the University OF Chicago, as follows:
Wednesday, Education and Effic.
iency."
Thursday-"The Mind OF the Mob
Friday-"Children versus Grown.urs"
By Sarah Cone Bryant OF Boston,
Massachusetts,:
Thursdsy-"How to use Story Telling
in Schools
Friday-"An Hour Of Stories, with ex-
planatory comment"
By w. NJ. r. French. director Of the
Art Institute Of Chicago:
Thursday-"The Wit and Wisdom Of
the Crayon, or Analogies between Lit
erature and Art
Friday-The Value OF Line, or Line
and Linear Composition"
Most OF the teachers OF the city schools
have enrolled already and will attend.
The meeting will be one that no pro.
gressive teacher can afford to miss.
The weather permitting a game Of
foot ball will be played on the local
grounds Saturday afternoon, beginning
at l 80. between the high schools OF Gen.
trail City and North Denver. This will
be the last game for the year and should
be well attended. A game Of basket ball
between the same schools and one be.
tween two girls teams OF the local high
school may be arranged for in the even-
ing. Admission to the foot ball game,
% cents.
The game Of basket ball last Friday
evening between the high school teams
Of Central City and Idaho Springs merit
ed a larger audience. The game was fast
from the start. The local team showed
decided improvement over the week
before and seemed to gain during the
game, although their defense was not 80
good during the second half as in the
previous game. The work OF Sherwin,
center, and Richards, forward, on the
Idaho team was especially brilliant. For
the home team Roy McCallister at GEN.
ter seemed to gain the most rapidly dur.
ing the second half The first half clos.
ed with the score for Idaho 20. Central,
5. Second half, Idaho 81, Central 9.
Final, Idaho 50, Central IL. X. X.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
PepperY ReplY.

The Rev. Amos Fletcher was keen
and accomplished naturalist. His spe.
cialty was quite remarkable knowl.
edge of different classes Of fungi.
His enthusiasm. however. was but
indifferently appreciated by certain
members of his parish, and one day
when calling upon one of them, old
Miss Locke. he was considerably EN-.
barrassed when she reminded him Of
the exact length Of time that had
elapsed since he paid her visit.
He began to make excuse for the
delay when she cut him short
III was toadstool." she said with
Q grim irony, you'd have been to see
me long ago."-Youth's Companion. /,
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

set OF men Is square to match the
holes and has little groove ON one
side. When the men have only a
single value these grooves are turned
downward, but when they reach the
king row the grooves are turned up
ward.
The other set of men are the usual
round checkers and with his delicate
touch Thompson can distinguish be-
tween them as readily as anyone who
has the full use Of his eyes.
Forty-six years ago Thompson's
vision left him. He is totally, abso-
ago that he determined to learn to
play checkers and has his little board
made. The game fascinated him and
he has been playing steadily ever
since, part Of the time professionally.
Fur several years he has been a
regular feature at the Ninth and Arch
streets museum and he will play there
again this year. He meets all comers
and rarely loses a game.
"Oh, it's beautiful game" he said
rapturously to a visitor who called az
his house. There's no end to 1t.
Pillsbury himself admitted to me that
there's more in it than there is in
chess, and that's a good deal for Pills
bury to say, you know. Poor Pills
bury! He was a good opponent, the
kind Of opponent that a man likes to
meet.
He talked about the game as II 1t
were a masterpiece of art or music
and with unerring accuracy he worked
out the problems.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13

Mr.. Wood left for Longmont last Mon
day whore he accompanied the remains
Of VIM. Clotworthy, who was killed in
the mine managed by Mr.. Wood.
The announcement is made that there
will be dance at Cattani's hall next
Sunday evening.
There will be prizes given at the mas
querade ball tomorrow evening. Best
waltzer will receive sS, one with the
prettiest costume S3, and the one with
the most comical costume s3. Suits can
bs secured at the hall in the afternoon.
Refreshments will be served.
DR.. Fouts left for Denver on Monday
morning where he took F. Paoli to St.
Joseph's hospital, Mrs. Paoli also accom-
day evening.
Thomas Edwards left for short visit
to the Queen city yesterday afternoon.
A big time was had at the Odd Eel
lows meeting at their hall last Monday
evening. Oscar Klien and Joseph Bray
we're initiated into the order and every.
one had most enjoyable time.
F. Rollie Of Nucla, Colo, arrived here
last Monday on visit Of several days to
friends.
Hugh j. Williams left on Monday for
Denver where he had some business to
attend to. He returned Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. II. Stearns returned from Denver
last Monday evening after visit there
Of several months with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. T. P. Williams arrived the first Of
the week and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
reside here permanently now.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
AnchoxY Ioaat.

To make anchovy toast after an En-.
glish recipe take the yolks of four
eggs. one and half ounces Of butter,
a little anchovy sauce. some neat
slices Of toasted bread. Put the but
ter into stewpan. and when hot add
the yolks Of the eggs, well beaten.
Mix these we'll together. and then add
anchovy sauce to taste. Let the
pieces Of toast soak well both sides
in this sauce. put them into the oven
to get crisp again. and serve very hot
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Bizarre Millinery.

Some OF the autumn millinery mod.
els are veritable monstrosities. and It
is difficult to conceive what possible
reason there can be for their exist
ence. Women wear many strange
things. but one can scarcely imagine
a woman so daring as to wear a
toQue Of bronze felt encircled by dyed
chickens heads In shades OF brown
and yellow, and these in addition to
several outstanding quilts and ribbon
trimming.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
sama orsat Canal.

The Erie canal is the longest canal
in the United States. having q length
of 3S7 miles. 1t was completed In
1926. and cost &52.540.s00. The Ohio
canal is 317 miles long. and cost g..
695.204. The longest coreign ship
canal Is the Suez. between the Medi.
terranean and Red seas. which IL 90
miles In length. and cost 800. 900. 900.
The Sunday Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
suhstItuts for Maple SUGAR,

A good substitute for maple sugar
Is made by using equal parts Of
granulated white and dark brown
sugar. add one-half the quantity Of
water and boil until 1t is OF the de.
sired thickness. When cool add three
drops of vanilla extract.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
BLACK HAWK NEWS NEvADAV|LLE NO7ES|N RUSSELL GULCH

VIM. Graham left for short visit to
Denver Sunday.
Walter James and wife left for Den
YER Sunday on short visit. They re-.
turned again Monday.
Miss Maud Jones returned from Wis.
it to Brighton OF several weeks last ev.
ening.
Fred Anderson left for short visit to
Denver Sunday morning, returning
again Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mallet returned from visit to
the valley Tuesday morning.
Abe Rachoisky was driving the Fritz
hardware wagon during the absence Of
Fred Anderson.
The county have had force Of men
fixing the road up Clear creek. This is
a much needed improvement as some
parts OF the road are almost impossible.
Charlie Keam is reported on the sick
list for the past few days. His mother
has been taking care Of the store during
his absence.
The Indian Social Club have had
light placed in front Of their hall for the
accommodation Of the dancers. The street
at this place was formerly quite dark
and this will make quite an improve
ment.
The dance given last Saturday even.
ing at Firemen's hall by the Indian Soc.
ial club was we'll attended and everyone
had most enjoyable time.
Ed. Anderson went to Denver Sunday
morning on short visit, returning again
Wednesday evening.
Charles Klais was among the congre
CATION at church Sunday morning. Must
be mending his ways.
There will be special program at the
NJ. E. church Saturday evening next.
There will be one Of the largest crowds
ever witnessed in Black Hawk at the
big anniversary ball Of the Red Men to
be given at the Firemen's hall tomorrow
evening. Friday, December 14th. All
arrangements have been made for one Of
the best times in the history Of local
society doings in this city. KoeniRsberg
has been secured as leader OF the or.
chestra with a number of special select.
ed musicians. The best music possible
is promised. The Degree OF Pocahontas
are to serve supper and you may be sure
that you will find there the best OF
everything to eat.
A surprise party was given by the Re-
bekahs on Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Odonnel
Tuesday evening at their new home.
A most enjoyable evening was had as
the young couple were considerably sur.
prised and appreciated their coming
greatly. Among those present were. Mr..
and Mrs. Mallet, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Mesdsmes
Hayden, Ballard, Ssnderson, Jas. Han
SOD, jackson, P. Hanson, T. Crook, Reck.
ling, Misses Minnie Sorenson, Jessie
Mitchell, Messrs. Chas and Jas. Robins,
Art. Syberts. T. Nelson. Refreshments
were served.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F. Lynch this morning. Mr.. Lynch
regards the new arrival as a Christmas
present from Santa Claus.
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Prosperity In Canadian Nor,bw..,.

The Canadian Bank OF Commerce.
Winnipeg. estimates that the farmers
Of the Canadian northwest will re.
ceive over $90,000.00O this year from
three crops alone-wheat, oats and
barley. Excursions of harvesters
from England proved . great success.
Many Of the excursionists are likely
70 remain. f's'' fi-N t ~
Gilpin observer., 1906-12-13
Remove MARKING ink.

Paint the mark with solution Of
cyanide Of potassium. applied with q
camels hair brush. As soon as the
Ink disappears the linen should be
rinsed in cold water. and then washed
in the usual way.