davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-23
sEcTrT CT MpEn ~
DowIE'c Ho7r-


CHICAGO, June 22.-Wilhur G. Vo
Iva was again on the stand in the
Dowie hearing today. He told Of a
secret room IN the basement Of Nowic Z
residence, the aoer of which was line3
with steel and entrance to which wa
barred by strong locks. He sad Dowie
had told him many times that he had
constructed this chamber for refuge
because he believe ttat members II
he ;. sonic order we're constaatlf'
ploitI-g against hi,, life. Dowie 'l'-
qncni'.s declared, le seid, that he was
in constant danger and insisted that
he must have a strong guard to pro
tect his life.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-23
winnemucca Quiet.
features

The departure of a great many visit
ors who had gathered in Winnemucca
in the past week, and the setting out
for home of many wool teams, and
freight wagons which had converged
here, left the town somewhat quiet yes
terday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-23

G. B. Robbins arrived in town last
night and registered at the Lafayette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Go to Sachs today.

Go to Sachs today.
The Rough Riders are coming.
Save money at Ehlers' today !
Read Morgan's columns for land
sales
Save money at Ehlers' today.
Finest assortment of japanese sow
enir postal cards in the city at K. $50
sfin1a's, 30 King street.
Save money at Ehlers' today.
If you wish furniture of any de-
scription. go to Fishers auction ROOMS
and select. Then buy Saturday.
Save money at Ehlers' today.
Yoshikawa cycle Co., on King street,
opposite the Young Hotel, carry a
complete line of bicycles and tires.
Save money at Ehlers' today.
The flavor, purity and reliability of
Primo lager have won for it golden
opinions wherever it has been drunk
Save money at Ehlers' today.
The annual meeting and election of
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
will be held today at p. m. in rooms
the Stangenwald building.
Save money at Ehlers' today.
The Sachs store will have big spe-
Gals for Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day in addition to their millinery
clearance and ribbon offering.
Save money at Ehlers' today.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co, 93s Fort street
Save money at Ehlers today.
w. G. Let has sold his plumbing
business on Smith street to zee Sing
Kee. w. CT Let will pay and collect
all accounts against the old firm.
Save money at Ehlers' today.
No other kind of illumination fur
nishes such comfort in the home as the
incandescent light. Hawaiian Electric
Co. will wire your house for you. =
Save money at Ehlers' today.
DR.. Deimels linen mesh underwear
is an admirable garment and partfcu-
Iarly suited to the exigencies of the
climate of the tropics. NJ. McInerny.
Save money at Ehlers' today.
Pioneer brand evaporated cream is |
rich and pure and presents to the con-
sumner a milk eminentiy suitable for
every purpose. Theo. Davies & Co, |
distributors.
Hugo Herzer has removed his vocal
studio to the cottage formerly occu-
pied by the late DIR. Woods, at 1862
Thurston avenue. the second house
from Wilder avenue.
Bargains on property Morgan's
columns.
Assessment No. i OF SO per share of
the Oahu Country Club will be de-
linquent by September 1. Subscribers
NAV obtain their certificates of stock
by calling at the office of the Pacific
Hardware Co.
Don't miss Sachs ad. tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
OUR AUTOMOBILE

has greatly increased our capacity
to handle growing real estate
business with the same promptness
and care that made US friends
when our business was smaller Z
and still we don't have to leave
any part of it to inexperienced
help. A mainland correspondent
with large interests in Honolulu
writes: 81 am happy to say
"that I am getting better
freturns from my property since
81 placed it in your hands than
cat any other time after l left
''the Islands three years ago.
We can take a few more agencies
and give the same kind of service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15

Consul Saito was again obliged to
defer his departure for Hawaii We
are advised that he would not be able
to leave the other shore until every
thing pertaining to the emigration
question had been done Withdrawn
Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15
s. S. ALAMEDA. AUG. p,

takes the next shipment of Tropic
Fruit Co.'S selected pineapples to the
Coast fruits to the crate Office
with welIs-Fargo. King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-15

There is lot of difference be-
tween a document lost and one
found. Why take chances of a
worry? We will give you alb
solute security for five dollars a
year.
HENRY WATERHOUSE
TRUST co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05

Garfield was furnished him willingly
by the railroads. and that he has dis
closed nothing that was not known TO
all shippers and which was not done
openly and aboveboard.
Attention is also called 10 the tact
that while talking loudly OF rebates the
commissioner report does Hot mon
ton q single case Of rebates having
been given to the Standard OIL com
pany, and they defy anyone to show
any rebates given to that company.
That part of the presidents message
which stated that railroads were not
left free to protect themselves against
injustice by shippers pleased the rail-
road men immensely.
B. o. Mccormick, assistant trafic
director for the Hartman lines. said:
ut Ia n well known fact that the
Sherman law is very oppressive to. rail-
road interests II It is not directly "
conflict with other railroad laws. The
commerce law for example declares
that we shall have staple rates and
maintain them. The Sherman law says
we shall not get together and agree
upon anything"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
LAWSON GIVES WAY
American Muck Rakers. Association
Elects Roosevelt to the Chair

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, Mass, May 4-Thomas w.
Lawson has issued a statement that
deals particularly with the muck rake.
The statement is as follows:
"A fully attended meeting of the
American Muck Rakers' association,
hastily called at noon today for the
purpose of listening to a special mes
sage of its supreme mentor President
Theodore Roosevelt, accepted my unan-
imously requested resignation as presi-
dent to which office our ideal was at
once elected for life term
"A notification committee left Tor
Washington tonight to present the
president with his new honors and to
secure his approval Of new STANDARD
rake which was adopted at today 5
meeting.
THE new rake differs from the old
only in increased length Of handle and
substitution of automatic teeth, the
number of which have been increased
four times over any heretofore used
by the association.
1T was also voted at today's meet
ing to suspend all raking thirty days.
or until miasmatics created by the
presidents rake be concreted.
THE associations experts submitted
an analysis and figures to the effect
that such concreting would be suff-
cient to pave highways and byways to
hell with ebonized coating twenty
seven feet in depth and of gutta percha
consistency.
"At first reading of the presidents
message two of the most talented mem.
bers of the association succumbed to
apoplectic fits. After the meeting ad-
journed five others, who had been
wrestling with green monsters, were
similarly affected, while a large num-
ber of others wired Standard Oil for
the hook Meeting broke up late in the
evening with singing of hymn: Muck
lakers. we, muck raker he, we dig and
we delVe, from midnight to twelve, in
muck and in mire in slush and in fire,
dis-in- ter est t-ed-ly.'"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05

HE says the Standard Oil company
has habitually received from the rail-
roads aud Is now receiving rebates and
other unjust and Illegal Determinations
1T is hardly fair or manly for him
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
HOUSE APPLAuDs MESSAGE
Report on Standard Oil Listened t
With Marked Attention
By Associa ted Press

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The house
spent another day in consideration OF
the naval appropriation bill, the
speeches in-large measure being in sup
port of the bill and the naval program
therein outlined.
Mr.. Burton (Ohio) delivered a schol-
arly address against what he termed
the needless enlargement of the navy
contending that the American nation
could well afford to serve notice upon
the other nations that 1t stood for in
ternational arbitration and the peace OF
the world.
Mr.. Butler (Pa.) and Mr.. Calder IN
" supported the bill, both agreeing
that the measure had less to criticisc
in it than any bill reported from the
naval affairs committee of the house in
years.
A feature of today's session was the
close attention paid by the house to
the reading of the presidents message
ON oil transportation and the generous
applause which was accorded it on its
conclusion.
The house will continue the conside-
ration of the naval bill tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
RATE BILL MAKES
LITTLE HEAOWAY
AMENDMENTS CONSIDERED BY
SENATE
Greater Portion of the Day Given to
Discussion of Pipe Line Pro-
acknowledgement Ex-
pected Soon
BY Associated Press.

by Associated E'reSs.
WASHINGTON, May Ain accord
ance with the agreement of last Mon
day the senate today entered upon the
consideration of amendments to the
rate bill under the fifteen minute rule,
but made little progress.
The greater part of the day was de-
voted to Mr.. Lodges provision bring
ing pipe lines within the terms of the
bill, and it was ultimately unani-
mously agreed to after so amending it
as to make it exclude gas and water
from it's operation, thus practically
confining it to oil lines.
There were two roll calls, but neither
was of Importance, as on accepting
the amendment there was no division
whatever, while the action taken on
the other, on the question of confining
the provision to oil lines, was prac-
tically nullified by the subsequent
elimination of gas and water from the
amendment. The provision was so
amended as to make 1t applicable to
the oil pipe line in the Panama canal.
Proposition Voted Down
A proposition by Mr.. Foraker, to ex-
clude refrigerator cars from the re-
quirements of the bill, and another by
Mr.. McCunlber making the require
ments concerning these cars more
stringent than in the original bill, We're
impartially voted down.
During the day there were many
short speeches on the amendments and
also more or less discussion of points
of order.
Upon the whole, the days proceed
ings were quite perfunctory, being
rendered so by the general knowledge
of the fact that the Republican sena-
tors were on the eve of an agreement
that would determine the character of
the bill.
There was an evident general dis
position to await that agreement. and
an adjournment over tomorrow was
taken for the purpose of permitting it
to be perfected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
BRITISH MAGISTRATE
KILLED IN ZULULAND
OUTRAGE MAY BRING SERIOUS
CONSEQUENCES
While Collecting Taxes Mr.. Stain
bank, a Woman Companion and
Several Mounted Police Are Fired
Upon From Ambush
BY Associated Press.

PIETERMARITSBURG, Natal, May
4-An outrage which may have serious
consequences has occurred in Zululand.
Mr.. Stainbank, the British magistrate
at Mahlabitini, Zululand, has been
killed by Hulus while collecting taxes
near that place.
Mr.. Stainbank, hi swife, a woman
companion and some mounted police
were caught in an ambush by hostile
natives, who fired yolley at them.
The magistrate and one Of the police
men We're fatally wounded. MI STAIN
bank and the two ladies managed to
reach Mahlabitinl, where the magis-
trate died of his wounds
Mahlabitin lies to the westward of
the forest where Bambaata, the insur-
gent chief formerly the regent OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
UNCLE SAM AFTER STANDARD
Relationship Between Railroads and
the Company to Be Exposed
By Associated Press.

@AooV(AcAA1b
CHICAGO, May 4-One of the most
thorough inquiries into the relation
ship between the railroads and the
Standard Oil company that has ever
been conducted by the government will
commence in this city on May 10, be-
fore the interstate commerce commis-
sion.
Special Counsel J. T. Marchand of
the commission arrived here today TO
make preliminary arrangements for
the inquiry Mr. Marchand authorized
the issuance of four subpoenas for
local railroad officials for their at
tendance before the commission.
The names OF those summoned are
kept secret. Hundreds Of subpoenas
have been issued, 1t is said, for inde-
pendent oil refineries IN Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Kansas. Railroad officials
from those states will also be SUM
moned before the commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
ROGERS JEERs AT PRESIDENT
Says Theft of s75o,ooo Isn't Even Petit
Larceny

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. May 4--The story was
told in Wall street today that President
Roosevelt's message was read to Henry
II. Rogers of the Standard Oil company
by his son, H. II. Rogers, jr.
Young Mr.. Rogers had just read that
the company had been obtaining $780,
900 a year through secret rebates on q
total business of 23.0OOO0O barrels of
refined oil. each barrel containing fifty
gallons. This would figure out a great
deal less than a mill a gallon.
MY dear Harry" remarked Mr.
Rogers, that is not even petit larceny
and am almost ashamed of my inno-
cence."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05

Greytown district, Natal, who had been
armed against the local authorities for
month past, had been hiding, and it
is asserted here that there seems TO be
no doubt that the rebel chief has sue
ceeded in inducing another tribe of
Zulus to join in the revolt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
BIG GLASS PLANT BURNS
Colorado Concern Goes Up in Smoke
Entalllng Loss Of
100000
~ AssocIated Fress.

DENVER. May 4-The Western
Glass company's plant at Val Verde,
across the Platte river valued at $780,
600, was entirely destroyed by fire to-
day The plant was insured for less
than a fifth OF It's value.
The fire started from an explosion OF
gas in the generator and twenty-hye
men narrowly escaped with their lives,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Big Loss at Santa Rosa

BY Associate Press
OAKLAND. May 4.--Governor Pardee
has received a dispatch from Santa
Rosa stating that the property loss
caused by the recent earthquake will
amount to $S,OOO,OOO. II will cost at
least $15O,OOO to clear away wreckage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
sMooT CASE AGAIN DELAYED
May 1s Now Set as Date on Which
Final Vote viii Be
Taken
BY Associated Press.

by H5bUCIdtVU FTtSS,
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections
today considered the Smoot case, but
in view of the statement of several
senators that they desired to review
certain features OF the testimony a
vote was postponed until May Is.
II was agreed, however, that a vote
shall be had on that day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
oAusEs cAIcAeoANs 20 LAUGH
Railroad Traffic Men Of the East
Make Light Of Report
peclal 10 The Herald.

CHICAGO. May 4.--Railroad traffic
men in Chicago are Inclined to make
light Of Commissioner Garfield's re-
port, declaring that he has made big
noise about little or nothing.
They also make great deal Of the
point that all the information furnished
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-05
Admission 1oc


322 S. Main st. ]. ]. Cluxton, Mgr. Ladies'
Souvenir Night Thursday Popular prices, 10c.
2Oc, soc, soc,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
DEATH OF MRS. II. Il. HARDY.
She Passed Away Yesterday Morning
After I, Long Illness.

Yesterday morning at four o'clock,
Mrs. Claudia Jordan Hardy, wife o.
Nj. H. b. Hardy, of Tie News and
Observer. died peacefully after an i'll
moss Of fOur months. She mad been
critically i'll for several days and her
death was not unexpected but she
seemed to be a shade stronger on
"Wednesday night and was perfectly
conscious. She had borne her long
illness with courage and Christian
fortiiude, illustrating in her sickness
the heroic qualities Of her brave life.
She was prepared. for the end. for she
had lived the life of devotion and
fidelity to her Maker and TO every
trust, She was a loving help-meet
TO her husband, a tender and helpful
mother. to her children who rise up
and call her blessed" d loving grand
mother and was useful II true in
every relation Of life. She was a MEM
Dor of tht Church of the Good She0-
herd. loving the church. devoted To its
TEACHINGS, and Jealous in its work,
Mrs. Hardy was a native Of smith
field, Va. and was f~orty-nine years
old. She was married to Mr., H. =.
Hardy liz early WOmanhood and their
married life has been beautiful. Her
sorroWing husband and four children,
2Ir. 1. r Hardy, Jr., and Mr.. 7. T.
Hardy. Mrs. ]. Sherwood ~Cpchurch.
and Miss Alexina Hardy-surEive her.
\ baby daughter, Josephine. preceded
her to the better land some years ago.
The funeral will be held at the
Church of the Good Shepherd this
morning at ten O'Clock. and the body
viii then be taken on the Seaboard
train to Jackson. northampton
tv. to be buried by the side of her
daughter. Rev. Dir. Pittenser will
conduct the funeral i'll the Church Of
the Coco Shepherd this morning and
accompany the ~sorroWing family to
Jackson and ofticiate at the interment
there.
h many friends of this good wo-
man sympathize deeply With the be-
reaved husband and orphaned chill
dren.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
APEX LEADS STATE DOING GREAT GOOD
Woman S Betterment As
ISOLATION.
Prize Of $50 Offered 10 the School
fiouse in Wake County Which Snail
Make the Greatest Improvement
DURING the Year.


MISS I.ls} fasltt Ha.@~ @s-
t.as At tine M.a1aH-- Association a..
-. B.r-e-r.rs 49, ~e.., rF.... ra.
-. #48
llc ~elioo- teachers a Nake eala#t
informing them 81 I'll so lgiz. offered
~ rre school aau-- v'5...6 e~.n mas.
th. create improvements during tT.
year.
Yna letter - f9ff fat.u-1
you have mo- aa98+ n.art If INA
work Of tine Woman Association TO-
the RetreTm.nt ii pu.ti. .na.'
Houses and me .r.s- su14 ii il as.a.
.a1 over our stare. sa l9a tagf4
have been present nh f.. annual .u...-
.rr in ere. sbara AM 49, + ...4 III
ports # tn. work. Ian. aI~4.. tin.
mast wear. rsi- Aa-ae4a4fan /. -. ,..-
Snow i purely [~or,If.Iy one NTH
tha object IN ,iess. III -.t.,,-fIa- .4.e
neorI@ If a4e5 ".,.+-3,5t s. - E
afun school r..,.e. ,rf. Ia - -.
io~-atifT III. ,.aIn. 80 - 80. =.
ION ard no. -, ~ e+i.,,,sl
ed Tn f4ir,r.. - .p"ea ,,...1-s
ion H.
a. .rr, . ,,
naai.Ji% m ~ ~. !. =,
lbf1I =. -
ed1oa1 'f I'm - s'i'''1 "Fs'> o'> - the
-. - -.
~, =. : 'I.. = 1a. r.
nent ~ f ~ ,,,Gf,n !. - -
nIaei-a - A. 0.L1.I +.:ltt t. 60.
aFtE.7
,9Hiio.e 3"1 'a'dsi'. -
MlLl orJ.1,7 - .'4dN - ~
80 -. - l-@ IL = = - @'.I
49, -. - -. 80
- ,+-Iri, -. ..'' 4i,IiIll'
- s ~ -, -
e 80, ir 'l'1 - -. - + !.
.-1,.d ~ 5r1,1,a,-o ~ 1ht.
- = i4'pioNs tie Pa1@3Ndi al" III
aiti,11 'iiii'oitl u ''t lulo'S
~ ~: 49, W.,
- N3h' 1919
go tlo't ! 1919 q pLl]e % NY 90
d. - me Scitooi nous Nhioil S,lail
iIi1hI 'He EIealeSl aai-
ltS ne pieSe'' A'aI' aIoi,S ~ OF any
= = 800 NJ I'i'll ,i"I7
= ed[.'e@l1S ,l'-@4 M ever
te+ell1I III o'l4 Couile> ~ 1h'tiIof -
No. - -, sai,o2i - - lnl,1s7l go
- 49, - i'L
; : 49, 1li'l so5
nG'. sli.ogi 1'2oS2 - go
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
DIR. GOODWIN T40NoRED.
National Association for the Promo
ton Of Teaching Speech to the
Deaf Pay Him Distinctions.

DR.. L. Mex. Goodwin, supcrintond-
ent of the School for the Deaf and
Dumb, at M~organton. has returned 10
that city from Washington. d. c..
where he attended the meeting Of the
Board of Directors OF the American
Association to promote the Teaching
Speech To the Deaf OF uhlch Or. Good
win Is the southern member.
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell i y
member of his Association, and at the
Washington meeting gave $4,000 to
establish the Alexander Bell Memorial.
a school or college to train teachers
Of the deaf.
Mr.. Goodwin was appointed one Of
a committee Of three to present plans
n recommendations for memorial
school training. and he was also an
pointed a member Of the programme
committee for the anime meeting
10 be held in PittsburS. Pa, next sum
nor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16

\ Meeting OF Importance III Atlanta.
on Next Saturday.

\ meeting Of the Southern Soft
Yarn Spinlers Association Of which
Mr.. J. w. Cannon Of Concord, y. G..
IS president, aHd MI. \. =. Hutchinson.
of Charlotta, = the secretary and
treasurer, will be held on the goth
OF January, 1906, at 1870 p. m. in
the assembly hall OF the Piedmont
Hotel, Atlanta. Ga. large attend
ance is assured and at this meeting
important business will be transact
ed, including the election OF officers
Tor the ensuing year.
\ feature of the meeting will he
an address OH "Immisration," BY Nj.
William Whittan. Jr., editor Of the
American Cotton Manufacturer.
Every Southern Soft Yarn Spinner
not a member has been invited to at
tend the meeting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16
Heavy Hogs.

Mr.. Walter Rogers. Of Wake For
est township. has a hog Il months
old which weighs So pounds. Nj.
j. j. Jacobs, near Mr.. Rogers hons.
has raised a hog. which is now II
months old. weighing 460 pounds. and
Mr.. w. w. Rogers, also Of Wake Tor
est township. owns a hog which Is /
Years onl and weighs o75 pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-16

Recovered FROM Injuries Sustained IN
Street Hallway Accident.

Mr.. Fdgar y. Leach. Who was bad
~ injured several days ago by a street
car, was OCT again Yesterday t. III
light OF his many friends.
During his absence his skating rink
has been managed by his very capa-
bic and courteous corps Of assistants.
and tho patronage has 50 increased
that larger quarters may become
necessary. Skating * The rage ia
ttaieigh now and all Other sports
have given way To this.