davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-26
waukee, is off duty, spending his va,

waukee, is off duty, spending his va
cation.
Forrest Gephart, Milwaukee brake
man, has returned from trip to north
ern points, where he has been spend
ing his vacation.
Milwaukee Brakeman Frank Barber
is off duty on the sick list this week.
The Rock Island has force Of from
400 to 800 men at work on the track
Of the southwestern line between Flor
is and Centerville, raising and lower
ing the track In places where such
work Is needed to secure better
grade and ballasting the track with
rock.
J. Fl. Mather of Des Moines, claim
agent for the Rock Island, Is in the
city today on business.
John Seth, trucker at the Bur-
lington freight house, Is off duty for a
4 few days enjoying short vacation.
The employees of the Milwaukee are
!. receiving their pay checks today, 1t
being the monthly pay day on that
road.
The steam system on the equipment
Of the Marion branch passenger trains
is being changed from the overhead
system to the underneath system. A.
Doyle, foreman Of the car department
in the local Milwaukee yards, has a
party Of five machinists from D1l-
buque making the necessary changes
Milwaukee private car No. 1874 ar
rived in the city this morning on Mil
waul5ee No 1903 and Superintendent J
/, A. Macdonald and Trainmaster j. f
Richards left in it on Milwaukee No
3 en- route for western points on the
line. The car is that of Superintend
: ent Foster, Of the Council Bluffs di
vision, and loaned by him to Super
intendent Macdonald for the trip while
the latter's car is in the shops.
: Harry Blount, clerk in the Offices
Of Chief Clerk Hughes at the Unior
depot, returned to his desk this morn
ing after an absence of several weeks
during which he has made trip tt
Portland, Seattle. Denver, Salt LAX
City and other western points.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rauscher, 124
East Court street. who have been visit
: ing in Omaha at the home Of Mr. an(
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

A hearing of the question of repair
ing the st. James hotel. san Jose, was
begun before Judge Robinson yester-
day and continued until Tuesday next.
This Is on the petition Of the trustees
OF the James Campbell estate to ex-
pend $4,000 for that purpose. ]. o.
Carter, trustee gave evidence from his
visit to San Jose after the earthquake,
and Cecil Brown, trustee, produced the
certificate Of an official examination
OF the hotel An estimate was offered
that the ~. James hotel cost James
$4,000 had earned about two
Per cent ana was likely TO earn four
or i've per cent, Mr.. Carter had been
Informed that the hotel. II sold now,
would bring only about thirty per cent
of its cost. A. W. Breckons and j. j,
Dunno, attorneys for some ~ the heirs,
figured that thirty per cent would earn
more than the hotel had ever done,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
SOMETHING
DOUSE SAID

II am part japanese and part Eng
lish. ! was born in Japan and am a
British subject"
So VIM. McGarrow, the tenth witness
for the prosecution in the Douse man
slaughter case. answered Mr., Kinney's
question as Ia his nationality, nj the
close OF cross-eNamInation From Nc
Garrow's general appearance and his
accents, a canual estimate would have
placed his origin not far from the
Azores. but when he smiled IN declar-
Ing his composite nationality the sun
burst nag showed.
Interpreter Mial said after court that
Japan claimed MoGaTow AN It's sub-
iect, but ns Great Britain and Japan
were allies they would not pull him
dinrrunt ways.
McDarrow was spoken 10 directly
after tho accident by D0uso, who said
"famnsala brought me- can ~ EaHo7
line ana ! slapped him 0n lhe back ~
the mock ana lii ihe match on the can
Witness raW famaRaia in the lava
lery, where ihry we're rubbing him
win ap ointment 10 could not 20
member anyihlng rlse Dopse said 81
him ihai dgy psispi 40 irll him ~ giye
famasula hlH linn while confined "a
hoslltsl
Nj liumphrsys he'd not many moFs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
LET ALL BE IN
MOVING PICTURES

Speaking of the plan to make NOV
ing pictures of the streets of Honolulu
for exhibition on the mainland, "A gem
tleman who has many friends there
made this suggestion yesterday;
1.-THE Promotion Committee should
announce through the newspapers In
advance the date when the pictures
are TO be taken; say some afternoon.
Then let the people all turn out, and
those Of US who have friends on the
mainland VIII be able 10 tell them that
We are In the moving pictures, No that
when these are exhibited our friends
VIII 20 10 see MS, 10 see where We live
and move and how We are dressed
ana what kind of people We pass our
days with There could be- policemen
stationed 20 Keep The crowd moving
and the whole event could be made a
sort ~ frte day for Honolulu,
There could not be a beiior adyer-
lisemuni, Tor u would be- seen ny mill
Hons ~ people, an over tho world "
We could also establish = oyclorama ~
iionoluls, say ~ ronfy Island, u would
llkeNius he q splendid advertisement
ghlnk ~ trip % Honolulu iof ~
cents Va luNn ~ his as Aes fuFkl
n eeuld aTaN IMMENSELY"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
TO Make CAPITOL
GROUNDS ATTRACTIVE

Yesterday Secretary Atkinson and
Superintendent of Public Works Hole
way made an inspection OF the Capitol
grounds with n view to lbs work that
10 to be dane there in the interest Of
increasing the attractiveness Of tie
place. The band-sta is being prac-
t!cally rebuilt MT last. and the rest Of
the park must be in keeping with that
II is the purpose Of the Secretary to
have the ugly hedge OF hibiscus thai
has been started behind the iron fence
along the King street front, aud which
never has done any good, taken out, anc
n croton hedge planted in its place.
The eurbing of the driveways is to bo
carried around 10 the banyan tree in
the rear of the building, aud all horses
are to be tied and all autos stopped
there, ON the other sids OF King stTeai
Z. curb is To be put around the circular
plot ia which the kamohamoha statue
stands, and tho roadways are 90 be put
IN complete repair And when all this
10 done tho Capitol grounds viii bs
very much more attractive than thpy
are noN,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08

to have something to do with the
Speakership of the next Congress. Some
think 1t will help Republicans in the
Congressional campaign to keep the
popular interest in MIR. Cannon at a
high pitch because. with Republican
majority. he would undoubtedly be re-
nominated and elected for a third term
as presiding officer of the legislative
branch.
MIR. Cannon viii give no sign of APP
prevail to these efforts of his boomers.
His friends tell him IL he should II
would excite the jealousy of other as
nArants and these aspirants would be
throwing obstacles in the way of elect
ing a Republican House. The reason
ing may be far fetched but it is heard
these days around the Capitol.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
HELP FROM (
ROOSEVELT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y To Atkinson. Honolulu:
Roosevelt and Sargent support
goes the limit. Roosevelt recon-
) mends Italians.
D ~. STACKABLE.
STACKABLE.
o0000000000000000C

o909000000 00S0OOcS
The cablegram was received by Sec
rotary Atkinson, President of the Board
of immigration, yesterday, and was
read at a meeting of the Board held
in the Stangenwald building. The
meaning is clear enough. Both the
President and Commissioner Sargent
are in hearty accord with the effort to
get settlers who will be domiciled on
the sugar plantations as laborers and
future citizens, and the President Is
of the opinion that Italy Is better
field in which to recruit these men than
the Azores.
That is a point that is debatable, and
of course the President would not OPP
pose bringing in Azores men.
At the meeting of the Board there
was discussed some correspondence
from Stackable which the members of
the Board are not yet ready to give out,
but which is understood to relate to
transportation. That is secondary
matter. however, and can be attended
to after the laborers are secured.
Mr.. Stackable does not say when he
will start for Europe, but as he has
seen the President and Commissioner
Sargent 1t would seem that little re-
mains to be done in the United States
The next advices from him will prob
ably contain the date of his departure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
DO NoT NE0LEcT TnE cDLDREN

Al this SEASON ~ the year the iirHt
unnatural lp0seneHs ~ child's bowels
should have immediate attention, The
beet thing that can be- given h cham
bouain's rplir, cholera nnd Diarrhn2a
llomedy followed by castor oil 49, ~
reoind with each battle ~ the rrmedy
Thls remedy rnn always bu depended
upnn ANA Nhen redured WIN Natrr
ana sNrelenrd 10 pleasant ~ take
hDld by ai dealers ana druFHlsis
lisnson, smith a GO, L'lu aH,niu for
liaNsil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
To PLEASE !
THE EDITORS

The first program for the entertain
ment of the members of the Southern
California Editorial Association ON
their visit to Honolulu was submitted
to the Promotion Committee by Seere-
tary Wood at the meeting yesterday
This program, drawn by Walter G.
Smith, of the Advertiser, was in re-
Spouse to request made to the sew
eral editors OF the city to present their
views as to the proper entertainment te
be offered the mainland members Of the
craft. 1t is given herewith; 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
WANTS LOTS
OF PICTURES
Continued from Page u

will ride on the back of trolley car
through the streets of Honolulu, get
ting the most picturesque and charac-
teristic scenes. He will go over the
Pail in an auto, and so take to the out.
side world the magnificent beauty of
that trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08

Iusgo Derby sentenced N, Lyman ~
ola months IA San zoe grosu cheat he
bad bought ts0 hundred pounds ~
paint from leNrIH a Cooke, ca bs paid
fnr nn rnmnlriiun ~ 4 painting opns
tract he said hu had There vac no
snrh contract bpl Lyman snll ihs
paint foT leas lhan llp msTkel lalas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
FRIDAY.

Meet Alameda and escort editors to
their. hotels in automobiles. See that
each member of the party has a lei,
steamer mail schedule and packet Of
Rapid Transit tickets. Also itinerary
card.
Midday luncheon on lanais Of Ha-
waiian Hotel, with native orchestra
See that native fruits are provided,
also poi cocktails. Have souvenir meme
cards. Have speeches of welcome un-
less editors prefer to hold their annual
meeting in the evening and hear the
held, to take place in the roof gardcn
pavilion of the Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
TO SHOW PICTURES HERE.

He will catch the surf riders and the
surf bathers at Waikiki. He will have
a special pau parade for his benefit at
Kapiolani Park, catching the holiday
crowds in the park at the same time.
In short, he will have complete and
most vivid series of views of how the
people here live and amuse themselves,
and he will show it abroad to the whole
world.
Lastly, the films will be developed
here-and shown here first. "Mr.
Bonine has told me-" said Secretary
Wood, "that he does not intend to
risk sending his Hawaiian films all the
way to Orange, New Jersey, to be de-
veloped. He is now engaged in con-
structing apparatus to develop them
here. OF course they must be sent back
there to have the negatives made into
positives, SO that they can be thrown
on the screen, but they will be sent
here, a set of them, and shown here. We
will be given chance to see them,
therefore,"
Which information was to the gen
eral satisfaction of the members of the
committee.
"Besides the moving pictures,' went
on Secretary Wood, "Mr. BONNIE is
making very complete collection of
screen pictures of scenes in and about
the islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
THURSDAY,
OR SUBSEQUENT STEAMER DAY.

See guests to steamer. Give each
book of Hawaiian views, bundle OF
promotion literature and basket OF ,
tropical fruits. Giant pineapple foI
each in cold storage. Leis. =
"That strikes me as about right, "
said Chairman McCandless, after the
program had been read.
Something doing every minute, 4"
said Committeeman Spalding.
Secretary Wood stated that the other
editors had not yet submitted their
ideas to him, and so no action was
taken on the matter. 1t is expected
that the other programs will be in at
the next meeting of the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
NUUANU PARK COMMITTEE.

This was the most interesting matter
discussed at yesterdays meeting of the
Promotion Committee, at which Chair
man McCandless presided, but there was
some other business done. The Nuu-
anu Stream Park Committee was com
pleted by the addition of the name of
Frank S. Dodge to the membership,
and Secretary Wood was instructed to
call meeting of the committee for
noon today at the downtown office of
Mr.. Spalding The committee as it has
been completed consists of L. l. Spald-
ing, Secretary Atkinson, Mr.. Gartley,
l.. A. Thurston, f. S. Dodge and Walter
L. Wall. All these but Mr.. Garley, who
is now on Kauai, can be present at to-
days meeting.
There was some discussion of the
points raised in Secretary Wood IS. let
ter, printed elsewhere in full, and of
the editorial association meeting, but no
definite conclusion as to the several
matters. Chairman McCandless, how
ever, did not think that the committee
should take any action with reference
to the suggestion that well be bored
on Quarantine Island, nor the other
that "A weather observatory might be
established on the top of Mauna Kea.
"Too cold" said the chairman. 'We
dom want to emphasize the ice and
snow business, even if it is where mo-
body will ever get to it. You remem-
Der those snowy slope pictures, don t
your"
Then the committee adjourned, after
most of the members had agreed to be
on hand next Monday to meet and greet
the pau riders in parade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
SATURDAY.

Bathing and surf-riding party at this
Annex or Moana in the forenoon.
Football in the afternoon.
SUNDAY.
Nothing doing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08

witnesses for the prosecution to call.
There is no likelihood. though. that the
trial will be concluded before the mid
die OF next week, Monday being a holi-
=.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
MONDAY.

Mornings to 12-" Seeing Homo
lulu excursion with visits to the mn-
scum, the royal mausoleum and the
aquarium.
Afternoon for shopping.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY.

Excursion on chartered steamer to
Cook s monument and IIilo. Visit to
volcano and return.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-06-08
SUNDAY.

Afternoon trip to the Pail.
MONDAY.
All-day excursion to Eva Mill, Wa
hiawa (by raiD and Haleiwa
TUESDAY,.
Excursion with lunch-baskets 10
Punchbowl and Tantalus.
WEDNESDAY.
Luau at Prince Cupid's place. Ha-
waiian music.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-02

Continued on next page0
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-02

reclamation law was passed setting
aside the proceeds from the sales OF
public lands in certain Western States
and territories for the construction Of
irrigation works within their borders.
The law at the same time provided
that every dollar 50 expended should
be returned to the Government by the
settlers who take up the lands re-
claimed. In other words. the nation
made an advance Of the receipts from
the sales of certain public property to
make marketable other public prop
erty. Out of the many millions ex-
pended by the Government in river
and harbor improvements, not cent
has ever been returned directly to the
Treasury, nor was it expected that any
return would be made.
Departments Wide Authority.
The irrigation act gives the Secre-
tary of the Interior a very Wide lati-
tude in the investment Of this large
fund. although he is required to spend
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-02
HTISdIIUH INV
Year EndinO.

Total .$37, 02S.571.5O
The estimates for 1906, 100 and
1908 are made by the General I'D"
Office.
This fund is, according tc thu aaw,
to be invested by the Secretary luz
Interior, in feasible irrlgatlon pro,
jects which will repay the amount "
the Government. in ten annual lnsIaii-
ments from the settlers.
The apportionment OF the funa py
Secretary Hitchcock has been practi,,
callv completed and the plans matureu
for expending the entire fund on Ger
tain definite projects in the West'
which practically brings to an END lul s
Their surveys and EXAMINATIONS anu
nermits the concentration OF enort Oh
the Reclamation Service on the pulio'
ing of a few important projects.
irrigation and Rivers and harpors.
There are many people who DO no'
entirely understand the difference pc
tween the appropriations made for the
rec,aiming of arid lands and those 1ol
the Improvement of rivers and mar
hors There is a disposition to CRU
cize Congress for permitting the ex
lnenditure of millions in making nap
table and productive large areas o
the public domain now worthless an.
at the same time cutting down the az
propriation for work on our natlona
waterways. o,
Apparently the fact has been owe,
lacked that Congress has never mao
an appropriation of any specitic, SUI
for reclamation. On June II, l902, III
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-02
BANK NOTE EXPANSION.
EANY NATIONAL BANKS ESTAB'
AISHED SINCE REDUCTION
OF REQUIRED CAPITAL.

,orecedened Increase Of lnsti"
tutions and Consequent Expansion
Of IA ak Note Circulation May Cause
Depression.
There is a boom In the organization
4 national banks. II has been In pro
Tess for five years, or ever since the
assage by Congress of the act permit.
ing national banks to be organized
nth a capital of $4,000 instead OF
me minimum Of $100, 900 capital, as the
aw stood prior to March, 1900. :,
Though the multiplication OF small
,ational banks has been going forward
I a startling pace 1t is only recently
hat the great increase in the number
4 new banks has begun to impress IL
elf on far-seeing financiers as exces-
i've. 1t Is felt that the unprecedented
Increase in banks and the consequent
xpansion of national bank note cir
mlation has either gone so far, or soon
nay 60 so far. as to constitute ma
ional menace.
There are many fnanciers who
hough they look with apprehension OF
boom in national banks, yet feel ina
We have not reached the danger lin
md that the country is able to absor
Ill the national bank note circulation
hat is likely to be issued on the pres
mt bonded debt of the United States
It is proposed that at the next SCI
ZION Of Congress the bonds to be sol
FOR the construction Of the Panam
canal shall also be made a basis &c
bank note circulation and this e.
pansion 1t is thought may prove O.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-02

Baroness Won Sternburg, the Amerl-
can wife of the German Ambassador
and pre-eminently the most sweeuy
beautiful woman in official life at t ;
national capital, has lately returned
to Washington from abroad, proud
and happy woman by reason OF the
miracle worked by a wonderful sur
gical operation performed In Germany
a few months ago. The Baroness
when a youn,, girl fell from a horse
and sustained an injury to one limb,
which has ever since necessitated her
w liking with cane.
Some time ago an eminent German
surgeon performed an operation upon
one Of the ladies Of the royal family
who had received an exactly similar
injury, and the success which crown
ed his efforts was such that the beau
i'ful bride Of the Kaiser's envoy In
America was induced to rndt rgo SINH.
lar treatment. For weeks her foot
was held I'm the grip Of p,as r cast
but finally the rigid bandages were re-
moved and she was fr "a to return "
her native land with the use OF thu
lcro inefficient member fully restored
Baroness Won Sternburg, who wa
Mics lillian Langhar1, Is Californi,
girl. and her marriage to Baron Specl
Won Starnhurg came as the culmina
ZION OF sne Of the pretttest interna
tionaI romances IN which an Amer
can Girl has figured. The Weste-
beauty and the Titled German d1plt
mat first mot on shfrboard while tos
sing the Atlantic. It came dangernu'
" near being case OF love at mr.
r,oht on hotfi Sides. Hut the Germa
government Which takes q father
lnterest IA its Young. offlcefs ~
statesmen. threatened :" undo '''lpio
work BY insisting. as Is customary
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-02
BARONESS Won STERNBURG.

such cases, that the American gnl
should bring to the man OF her cholce
a fortune of $4,000.
Now Miss Langham comes of very
old Kentucky family, but none od
its members happened to have S2o,ooo
IN hestow as a dowry, and for a time
the course of true love appeareu "
run anything but smootnly' put IL
the end the Teutonic officials reienteu,
and the couple were married. heh
Baron Won Sternburg took his PRIDE 10
the Fatherland, she carried everything
before her by virtue Of her beauty
and sweet disposition, and the Ger
nan EMPEROR remarked; III were h an
ortist would wish for nothing oe'
tar Than TO paint your portrait ,.s
rhn baroness has violet eyes, VIII
long. dark lashes. reddish pioh Aithough
and marvellous comnlexlou n;.an Cate
she "a native Of the G4,ue n,,sbman
state. her father was an Ens rs;na 90
and her mother a native OF 0 I'm.
This mistress OF the German '' =,
hassv ~ washington Is almost az
NM :. p home in Eurone as IN ane,
, too %or sbe was educated in Pans an,
nresde, and made her formal ehu'
Ir+o society in London. ~,
The sternburgs are among UNI Tn,
closest persona friends OF the 81 ss
: dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. Indeed, TN TN
qent ,n ~ then a mere secretary az In q,
German Embassy, was 9ne sue, who
= Roosevelt's cronies w me GAYS Nv, W.
= the present Chief Msels.ra'sT ,,e nv
= civil Service Commissioner. Inc wv "
men rode and walked toge.nepr DIS g
t most daily. and naturally tne ~ ~,
n dent was delighted when MS oio Gnu Gnu
v chose an American girl Tor ms DIiu
4 and me Baron and hie wife spea'. .,
g , MY, Of their honeymoon at u
In White House.