davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
Criminal.

Several men were wounded at San
Francisco as the result of riot, an
aftermath Of the street car strike.
Martin Doughvan was shot and In.
stantly killed by John Carey as the re-
suit of a quarrel at Parkersburg. Carey
was arrested.
Because she spilled q pitcher OF
cream on boarder, Miss Trennie
German, q waitress of Ration, N. NJ,
committed suicide by taking carbolic
acid.
Edwin Pott killed his wife at Eufala,
|. T.. and was himself shot twice dur
ing desperate fight with deputy
marshals in which Deputy Marshal
Depriest was badly cut by Pott.
Rather than to be sent to the House
OF the Good Shepherd. sixteen-year-old
Mary McCabe leaped from fifth-story
window OF an apartment building IN
Chicago, receiving injuries which will
cause her death.
Clarence X. Wooster. vice president
Of the Peoples Gaslight and Coke com
pany, and prominent in clubs and So
cial circles, committed suicide at his
home in Chicago by cutting his throat
with a razor. Mr.. Wooster is supposed
to have been insane when he killed
himself.
Asphyxioation, chloroform and
drowning were the methods used by
Claude Unger, a wealthy business man
Of st. Louis, to commit suicide in his
home. His dead body was found In
sealed bathroom, lying In tub full OF
w,s .er. About his head was drawn
Goth saturated with chloroform and
the gas had been turned on.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
CUBAN INSURRECTION.


and the insurgents to settle their diff
culties
II American troops are landed in
Cuba, it is the we'll grounded belief
here that they will never leave it, and
that the island will pass under the
sovereignty OF the United States.
Funston on the Way.
Gen. Frederick Funston, who has
been ordered to Cuba because of his
knowledge of the country and of the
insurgents themselves, will reach
Washington from the Pacific coast
next Thursday, and will proceed to
Havana, arriving there next Sunday.
Can Land Big Force.
1t was announced at the navy de-
partment last night that the battle
ships Louisiana, Virginia and New
Jersey have been ordered down the
Atlantic coast on a shaking cruise,
and that they have been directed to
keep In communication with the gov
ernment at Washington by wireless
telegraphy, and in the event of an
emergency arising they will be sent
to Havana. 1t was also stated that
the cruisers Tacoma and the Cleve.
land have sailed from Norfolk, Va,
and that the cruisers Minneapolis and
Newark will follow them.
Should all these vessels go to Ha-
vana the navy would be able to land
force of 1000 men in Cuba by We'd
nesday or Thursday, If any develop
ments should occur rendering such
action necessary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
Foreign.

Ibrahim Pasha, for many years mas
ter OF ceremonies at the Yildiz palace
ct Constatinople, is dead.
Pierre Merlot, formerly French min
lister OF finance, has been appointed
minister Of France at Lima, Peru.
Countess Sophie Tolstoi, the wife of
Count Leo Tolstoi, is dangerously Ill
at her husbands home in Yasnaya
Poliana. Prof. Snegeroff of the Mos
COW university, who Is well known
specialist, has been summoned to per-
form an operation.
It is stated that the reason the dow
ager czarine has not landed from the
imperial yacht Polar Star, which Is in
the harbor at Copenhagen, is that she
IL Ill. She Is confined to her bed, and
her condition has become worse since
she arrived at Copenhagen.
Another earthquake shock at quar-
ter past Tuesday evening caused
terrimble panic at Valparaiso. Fear
Ing another catastrophe they congre-
gated during the whole night In the
open places. The quakes continue at
short intervals, but are less violent.
Nine. Therese Humbert and her hus-
band Frederic, who have been in pris-
on IA France for three years for swim
ding on colossal scale, were liberated
On ticket Of leave conditional on their
not offending the law again. The rea-
sons are good conduct on the part OF
Frederic Humbert and i'll health OF
Therese Humbert, who is about to un-
dergo IN operation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
APAcHEs WORSHIP THE SUN.
Pray TO Orb OF Day at Outset OF Every
Great Undertaking.

pf1y 20 OTO OF LAY ~ OusSSS " @vosy
Great Undertaking.
The Apaches, like many other North
American tribes, are sun worshippers.
Their myths tell them that the sun is
the all-powerful deity and to it all sup
plications are addressed. On going
into battle, planting corn or on start
ing on q cattle-stealing expedition the
sun is asked to look with favor.
That they believe in future world
is proved by their custom of killing
horses and burying them. as well as
their clothing and implements Of the
chase, for life In the future world. Not
only the medicine men but the people
claim to hold communion with the
chindi or spirits of their ancestors.
They are also great believers In
omens, talismans and amulets, but are
very conservative, ana It 10 with dim.
Guilty that one gets them to discuss
things supernatural. They will not
talk about God among their own peo-
pie with familiarity and scarcely ct
Ill with the white man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

Six families from Zion City will
establish homes in Butte county,
South Dakota in the next few weeks.
This announcement was made by R.
v. Iverson of the Illinois city, who
arrived at Aberdeen on his way to
Evarts, where he will go to the new
country by automobile and secure
large tract of land for the discon-
tented Zionists. The deserters from
Elijah II will number about 240,
counting men. women and children,
and Iverson said that many more will
join when they see the others leaving.
Explaining the reason for the exo-
dus from Zion City, Iverson said that
the dissatisfaction is spreading, and
he predicts that it will be only ques-
ton of a few months, If the present
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
suviNo HEAT UNITS.
Large Consumers Of Coal Are Adopt
lnn This Method.

Large Consumers Of Coal Are Adopt
Inc This Method.
Buying coal on the heat unit basis
ID becoming increasingly and deserved
II common.
One Of the latest proofs Of this is
given In Cassier's Magazine, which
states that Chicago is said to have let
contracts for 100000 tons Of coal on
this basis.
In the case Of the Chicago deliveries,
X the coal test shows 10000 British
thermal units. moisture 10 per cent
and ash 8 per cent, the price Is to be
$3.50 per ton; but II the coal varies In
heat units the price II to vary accord
ingly.
On I 6,000-ton contract an analysis
oS the coal 10 made once q week. The
sample II taken BY the regular method
and analysed and reported to the con-
sumner and the contractor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
THE ABUSE OF MAILS IS COSTLY

In the United States court at Dead
wood Edward Hobart Dahlheimer,
who had been found guilty on the
charge OF sending improper matter
through the mails, was sentenced to
term of one and half years in the
penitentiary.
The counterfeiting cases were put
over until the next term OF court.
which will convene at Sioux Falls on
the third Tuesday in October. James
DOYLE and James Cahill. who were in
dicted on charges Of passing counter
felt money, had used, it is alleged,
coin known as Brunswick stuff,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

The varnish factory OF Pratt 4
Lambert and an adjacent fireproo1
door and window casing factory be
long to Blanchard & Co., at Hunters
Point, Queens borough, New York
burned. Total loss. $4,000.
The entire family Of John Hite Of
Logansport, Ind, was poisoned by
eating boiled cabbage upon which had
been placed paris green as an insect
destroyer. Mr.. Hite and four children
are In a precarious condition and ono
child Is dead. All may die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
Casualty.

An explosion at the Dupont Powder
works at Nimours, Va, killed G. D.
Clark and fatally wounded four others.
The cause Of the explosion was not
made known.
While cleaning out . purifying tank
IN the Consumers Gas companys
yards At Toronto the gas ignited and
an explosion resulted. Fourteen OF
the workmen were badly burned.
Henry n. Neill, one Of the best
known cotton statisticians both in this.
country and In England. was accident
any struck by I street car at New Or
lsans, and died from his injuries.
wIliam Kohl. wealthy farmer Of
PIN CITY. Iowa, was instantly killed
whll4 cpeeating corn shredder. The
machine new 70 pieces, ono Of the
nissi1es striking Kobi IN the abdomen
Iire u ;anknown origin 1t Marsh.
Add, Ohlo, neetsoyed the building
Within the oAi0 rsf0rmatory grounds
occupisd, !, " the Bromwell Brush and
Wire Goods company. Loss. 100000.
~ ~ collapse d garage In
course Of construction q Mineola, L.
4, three worhmen were killed and
seven were serixQsly injured. It Is not
knovn what c&pe he structure TO
all.
4 II Southern railW1x passenger train
Nn1 wrecked between Cooks Springs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

purchased from a firm in Chicago
which manufactures it. 1t Is scarce
ly classified under the head of coun.
terfeit money, as it is crude. 1t is
manufactured in such skillful way
that often the United States law in
regard to counterfeit money is not
broken, but the person accepting 1t is
beguiled under false pretenses, a triv
ial offense in comparison with coun.
terfeiting.
The notes alleged to have beer
passed by Doyle and Cahill were the
one dollar, five dollar and ten dollar
denominations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

At q meeting Of the state board OF
directors OF the Christian church OF
South Dakota. held at the church In
Aberdeen. It was decided to put an
evangelist to work In this state and
adopt other means to further the work
OF the church In that section. The
board did nce make an appointment.
but left the matter to Reb. F. B. Sapp
or Aberdeen, who will extend call IN
behalf Of the church to Rev. o. N.
Thomason. who Is now doing pioneer
work 40 m evangelist In the State q
Warrington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

II Mediation Falls Il 10 Believed U. 8.
Will Annex Island.


II Mediation Falls Il 10 Believed U. 8.
Will Annex Island.
Washington, Sept. 18.-Mediation
between the Cuban government and
the insurgents Is the mission OH
which Secretary Taft and Acting Sec
retary Bacon have left for Cuba as
special emissaries of President Roose-
welt. If these two peace enovys fail
in their mission. there will be imme-
diate armed Intervention in the affairs
of Cuba, and the army of the United
States and its naval force will be util-
ized in pacifying the island and MAX
Ing it safe place for American life
and property.
President Roosevelt will act under
the treaty with Cuba, which is the Sill
preme law of the land.
Never Come Back.
President Roosevelt will use the
army as police force to protect life
and property in Cuba in the event of
the failure of the Cuban government
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

"A
Brig. Gen. George H. Burton, inspec'
tor general, has asked to be placed on
the retired list, and an order Of the
war department retiring him at hia
own request on Sept. 80 has been is
sued.
The navy department will shortly
open bids for the construction of sew
eral detention" buildings at the naval
training station at Newport, R. l.. the
sum OF $94,321 having been appropr1-
ated by congress at its last session for
this work.
Claude /. Miner Of Minneapolis, a
graduate Of the University OF Mime
sofa, has been appointed q lieutenant
In the Philippine constabulary. The
place pays $1.100 year and there are
opportunities for promotion. Miner
was appointed on the record he made
as cadet In the Minnesota university.
In view OF the indifference shown
By the American people toward con-
tributing money for the assistance OF
the sufferers from the Valparaiso
earthquake and fire, 1t is probable that
the president will in short time is
sue another proclamation calling the
attention OF the people Of the country
to the distressing state of affairs In
Valparaiso and asking for contribu-
tions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
GIVE INDIANS EUPHON|OUS NAMES

possible the Indian names are changed
to follow their English translator
from the original Indian, but in many
cases only one of many names Is SO
lected. All these are tabulated ane
charted with the original name SO thai
allotments made in the original name
will not show confusion in the future
DR.. Eastman attempts to handle two
reservations year in his work, anc
will be some time in closing 1t all up
His work last year was In North Da
kota, and next year will be at Pine
Ridge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

DR.. Charles Eastman, the noted In
dian writer, who as an employe OF the
government is. working on the differ
ent Indian reservations In the North
west, providing more euphonious
names for Indians whose native selec-
tions were not harmonious, has COM
pleted his work on the Cheyenne River
reservation, and has gone to Crow
Creek to carry on the work on that
reservation, which he expects to
clear up this fall yet. and take his
notes to Washington to work up
through the winter months. So far as
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
Never Come Back
Banner Tobacco Crop.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15.-From
the entire tobacco raising region OF
Connecticut come reports Of banner
crop. Old growers say they cannot re-
member year when there has been .
season SO favorable - the present
one
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

The grand jury at Deadwood has re
turned ten indictments which will be
made public as soon as the arrests
have been made. Nick Swanson, an
Indian, pleaded guilty to having stoler
a mare from Elmer Huston, and Sam
Mound also an Indian, pleaded guilty
to having introduced liquor to the
crow reservation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

The Aberdeen normal began 1T
school year with the usual exercises
made more elaborate this year on &C
count Of the great increase In the en-
rollment This institution has had
remarkable growth In Its two years
history and It starts on the third yea
with every prospect Of more than du
plicating its past successes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
Postofiice and Mail Burned.

vermillion, S. D., Sept. lev. H
Schrader's hardware store at Neck
ling, together with all the postofiice
fixtures and mail, burned. Origin OF
the fire Is unknown. Schrader had
small insurance on his stock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
DOW|[|TES MOVE TO BUTTE COUNTY

conditions continue, till there will be
left so few in the former Dowie
stronghold that the whole scheme
will fail, and the once fiourishine
city will be deserted. He said that
he was commissioned to go to Butte
county and secure options on lano
enough for about eighty families, six
ty having already decided to leave.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21

/ Vaughn Kaufman. who was shot Q
Bismarck July 4. has been discharge.
from the hospital and sent to his hom,
near Steele.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
prusslan Prince Il Dead.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-Albrecht. prince oI
Prussia, regent OF the duchy Of Bruins
wick and the richest prince sin Ger
many, died. Death followed stroke
OF npoplexy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-09-21
cautious.

C0uttouo. -
Manufacturer (engaging travelling
man Tho principal thing you will
have to do II to visit sea captains on
their ships
Travelling Man-Hum! And suppos-
ing | am kiCked out?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
LADIES AUXILIARY,
"A. O. II. DIVISION NO. I

Meets every DIST and third Tues
Ray, at p. m, in c. b. u. Hall. Fort
street. Visiting sisters are cordially
invited to attend.
NJ ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
ART EXHIBITION
kept OPEN TODAY

The Art League exhibition which
closed on Saturday night has created
much comment and has had an I'M
usually large attendance, although pat
ronage in the way of sales has been
quite confined to the smaller unframed
work of the portfolios
Mr.. James Wilder has been welcomed
as an exhibitor in line pursued to a
very limited extent by our resident ar
fists. The wide range of Mr. Hitch
cocks work, representing dawn, the
hour of midday. as we'll as the subdued
effects of night, in all of which he car
ries his strong Hawaiian feeling, is
noted particularly at this time
Owing to especial interest there will
be final opportunity offered for visit
ing the league rooms this afternoon
from three to five.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
CARTER HEARS ABOUT
TIE FRUIT STORES

! The following letter from Presiden
l. E. Pinkham of the Board of Health
was received by the Governor, relative
to the proposed sanitary regulations fol-
| fruit stores:
Honolulu, Hawaii, June %, 1906.
Hon. George r. Carter, Governor, Ter
| ritory of Hawaii, Honolulu.
| Sir: Relative to the proposed regu-
lation, in re Human Habitaiion, per-
nit me to more clearly state the rea-
sons for the Introduction of the meas
ure.
1st. The prevention of a dangerous
custom of habitation and menace to
public health.
Our recent experience leaves no
grounds for argument or dispute and
the proofs are sufficient.
We have recently found persons sick,
dying and dead of virulent contagious
diseases, lying in hunks under, around
and above which were fruits, vegeta-
bles and foodstuffs offered for public
consumption.
We have found hunks in warehouses
containing a large quantity of valuable
goods, and in one instance found a bunk
resting directly on a high pile of tea
chests.
1t is unnecessary to discuss the sani-
tary conditions generally obtaining in
many of these places.
End. 1t is due to explain why the
term Immediately adjoining or con-
nected with is used. The term is
forced on us from the subdivisions
made in these stores, as the partitions
constitute no practical division or sepa-
ration of living quarters from the place
of storage or sale of foodstuffs. At the
same time it might be claimed they
We're a legal separation.
5rd. Protection to the Territory from
damage claims.
Where sickness or death occurs un-
der present conditions disinfection is
necessary. Loss of perish
able goods is inevitable.
With this regulation enacted, whether
enforced or not. any sickness or death
occurring under circumstances contrary
to law would estop any claims for dam
ages in case of loss by disinfection.
Acts of Boards of Health may seem
arbitrary at times but they are invari- |
ably safeguards to public health.
There are two hundred and forty |
lodging house licenses to be approved |
by this department by July 1st.
No approval will be given unless |
these places have been thoroughly |
2leansed and are in perfectly sanitary
l beg to remain,
Very respectfully.
(Signed) L. f. PINKHAN.
President. Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
REGULATION
APPROVED
Habitations and Stores
Selling Foodstuffs
Separated.

Governor Carter will sign the regula-
ton adopted by resolution of the Board
Iof Health last week. Yesterday after
noon he dictated a reply to President
IPinkham's letter on the subject else
where printed, stating that he APPROX
ed the regulation.
| 1t is one of the most sweeping sani-
tary measures Honolulu has ever seen
adopted. The regulation will necessi-
| tate a change in modes of living of
| hundreds of Asiatics. Yet the expert
| ence of the health officers in watching
| and fighting against pestilence has die
tated radical measures TO prevent con-
ditions inviting epidemics
Following is the resolution of the
Board of Health embodying the reguIa-
! ton which is to take effect within
Thirty days
Whereas, Under Sections 991 and
1874. r. L. of the Territory of Hawaii,
the Board of Health is empowered and
commanded to regulate, control and
prevent sources of filth and causes of
sickness as may be necessary in it's
judgment; and
Whereas. In the judgment of the
Board of Health, contagious disease is
and may be carried in all foodstuffs
of whatever nature when exposed to
conditions arising from the combina-
ton of human habitation within the
same room wherein said footstuffs are
stored or exposed for sale; and also
where human habitation is located in
the Immediately adjoining and connect
ing room with said place of storage or
sale; therefore be it
Resolved, That human habitation of
whatever nature Immediately adjoin-
ing and connecting, or within any room
or rooms, in which is stored or offered
for sale any foodstuffs for human con-
sumption, is hereby prohibited. Every
person who shall violate the provisions
of this regulation by storing or keep
ing in any room or rooms used for, i'm
mediately adjoining or connected with, |
human habitation any foodstuffs for |
sale or to be offered for sale for human |
shall be liable to prosecu- |
ton under the provisions of Sec. $685. |
Revised Laws of Hawaii.
This regulation shall be in full force |
and effect from and after thirty days |
after its publication
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
MAY STAND
OFF SCHOOL
Col. Spaldins Disposed
to Obstruct the
Building.

Governor Carter has been informed
that Col. Spalding had refused to give
permission for the erection of a school
building upon the land which the Molo-
kans had surrendered
1t will be remembered that in the
agreement between the Government
and Col. Spalding, the latter engaged to
waive the unexpired time of a portion
|of his leases providing the Molokans
would cultivate cane on the land af-
mo more binding since the surrender
of the land by the Molokans.
Therefore Col. Spalding can do what
he pleases with the land until the par
ticular lease expires. If he does not
choose to allow schoolhouse to be
erected upon it in the meantime, it is
his privilege to refuse the concession
Perhaps Col. Spalding is using his
power in this matter as leverage to in
duce the Governor to conceGe his claim,
reported some days ago, of the right
the cane planted for the 1907 crop has
been harvested.
w. H. Rabbit, Superintendent of
Public Instruction. stated that he had
received letters from Kauai on the sub
iect and when asked whether Col.
Spalding had stated that under the cir
cumstances he did not desire a school
to be built on the lands vacated by
the Molokans, he replied:
Wen, Col. Spalding did not state
positively, as I take it, that he would
refuse to permit school building to
go UP. 1 don't believe that is his final
decision
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,
NO. .. o. E. S.

sXeets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 4:3u
o'clock D. m. Visiting sisters and
ExcSaers are cordially invited to at
EsAd. :
MARGARET HOWARD, W. MI.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
COL. REGAN STORMED
WALLS OF PtKIhG

Col. Regain, whose death at Manila
was announced in yesterday morning
|cablegrams, was the hero of the siege
of Picking. during the Boxer trouble.
AS major in command of a battalion
OF the Ninth Infantry he stormed one
of the walls of the city and. with his
men. scaled it. The top of the wall.
which was very wide, was barricaded
and above the great gate was a pa
goda-like structure from which Chinese
fired upon the advancing Americans
The Americans drove the Chinese off
Major Regain was in the thick of the
encounter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
Closest Inspection

SAME TIME AND PLACE,
That choice lot corner of Wilder ave-
nue. and Anapuni street. Size, 100x106
feet.