davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-23
Local. Items Of Interest

See she D. & K. saloon ad in !
another coiumn.
The Ely school was closed yes
.efday IN honor of the birthday of
the father Of our country.
Il Jacobson, the Jolly good fell
low who represents Adolph Harris
& Co, wholesale liquor dealers OF
san francisco, was doing business
il Ely this morning.
Miss ellen Hayes IS preparing to
open a swell restaurant i'll the
White House in Hayes park, and
will have the place open for bust
ness as soon as her large range
which is now i'll Eureka can be
shipped in.
7. Z. Stevens and C, L. Richard.
left by private conveyance Thurs
day for their homes i'll Goldfeld.
Mr.. Stevens expects 10 be back in
Ely in ten days OF two weeks, while
Mr.. Richard will probably be gone
nearly a month.
a large crowd was in attendance
at the masquerade ball given by the
\. O L. W, lodge last evening
and the dancers enjoyed themselves
Until late hour. The dance was
pronounced the affair Of the season
by all who attended
NJ. c. Shal!enbarger has resigned
his position as chief stone mason at
the Cumberland Ely and will open
contracting office in Ely. Mr..
Shallenbarger has received the con-
tract for laying. the foundation of
the big business block that will be
erected BY Stevens & Richard.
w J. Carothers advertises the
Oxford saloon in this issue. Mr..
CarotIiers IS too we'll and, favorab'y
known tin this section to need any
introduction. He will carry only
the best brands of wet goods and
cigars i'll his new place Of business.
Andy Feslcr and c. L, Ricard
purchased from Thomas Rockhill
the first OF the week l92 town lots
in the town Of Lane City; also the
Maud S mining claim. The con-
sideration for the properties has not
been made public, but it IS under
stood that it will add very percept-
i5ly to Mr. RockIlill's already large
bank account.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-02-23

0aOE aCCOunt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

~ CELEBRATING FRANKLINS BIRTHDAY
saryo of of min Kiln hasc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18
ANOTHER
KONA BLOW
Petition to Remove DR..
Goodhue Thrown
Away.

It would appear that Mrs. -Atcheriy
besides Selling a schoolhouse and hold
ing it for some days, recently under
took a shake-up in the affairs of the
Board of Health in Kona. Not by
force Of arms, however, did the ener-
getic lady act in this instance, but
by the sacred right of petition Sc
cured at Runnymede, ratified at Phil
adelphia, consecrated at Lahaina and
ever since the dawn of Hawaiian civil
ization. worked TO the limit in these
fair isles.
A petition from David Alawa and 23g
others. residents of North and South
Kona, read at the Board Of Health
meeting yesterday attested the energy
of the mover. 1t asked for the remoV-
al of Dr. E. s. Goodhue from the
position of government physician for
the dual district, for reasons set forth
including his refusal to treat the in
digent sick and his alleged unsatis-
factory treatment of the people he did
attend The milk of the cocoanut-Ko-
ma is a cocoanut country-was readily
detected in the concluding prayer Of
the petition, being that DR.. John NJ.
Atcherly with a long str.Ig of uni
versity degrees appended to his name)
be appointed in DR. GOodhue's stead.
This is the way President Pinkham
submitted the petition to the board:
'I present herewith a petition of Da-
vid AIawa and others requesting
change of government physician in the
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

FAVOR|TE
Believed to Be Gov=
ernor's Choice for
Judgeship.

Men in the know grew surer yester-
day that r. B. Anderson was Governor
Carters choice for the Circuit Judge
ship. At that there was nothing
definite given out, and the Governor
upon the direct question being put to
him said that he had no more to say.
Mr.. Anderson is a young attorney.
and has the reputation of being a
hard worker and well grounded in the
law. He was, moreover an honor man
at his university. He lacks expert
ence, Of course, but he will gain that
fast enough on the bench.
However, in despite OF the growing
belief that the honor is to fail on An
derson. the town was full of rumors
and there was a discussion of other
names all up and down Fort and King
streets. Early in the day the stock
of Henry E Highton took a strong
upward tendency. The name of Carl
Smith continued TO be favorably men,
toned, also, he being recognized as
well-grounded lawyer with judicial
qualifications, and there was likewise
story afoat to the effect that the
lightning might reach as far as Mer-
chant street and strike Judge Whit
ney from the District Bench to call
him up higher. Whitney has made a
creditable record where he is. and
might reasonably look for promotion,
it was said.
Whoever has been suggested to
President Roosevelt by Governor Car
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

A fine auto belonging to the Japa-
nese chauffeur whose garage is on
Nuuanu street, between Beretania ana
Kukui street was wrecked by flames
while he was en- route yesterday fore
noon to the Pail with party of tour
lists from the Young Hotel
The chauffeur in trying to extinguish
the flames was severely burnt about
the hands and face
Mr.. and Mrs William Ede and Mrs
Katherine EIDE. Mr.. Ede's mother. en-
gagged the auto to take them up TO
the Pail. All went well until about
two-thirds of the distance had been
covered. when Mrs. Katherine Ede
smelt something suspiciously like gas
oline burning. In looking over the sloe
of the vehicle she discovered flames
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18
AN AUTOMOBILE BURNS UP
ON A TRIP TO THE PALl
Machine Driven by japanese Chauffeur Takes
Fire and Drives Out Its Tourist
Occupants.

coming up from under the car. The
chauffeur was told of the danger to
the vehicle ard its occupants and the
car was brought to a standstill. The
occupants Immediately left the ma
chine. and as the flames made rapid
progress they retired to some distance
fearing that an explosion might occur.
The chauffeur sought to save his ma
chine and made every effort to eX-
tinguish the flames. In working around
the machine he was burned. The ma
chine was badly injured, and was put
out <.of commission.
The Edes sent to town for another
machine and finally reached the Pail
without further mishap. On the return
they examined the wrecked machine
and found that one wheel had burned
entirely. The Jap hauled the machine
home on a dray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

GERMAN FOREIGN SECRETARY DEAD.
BERLIN January RShOfe Secretary Foreign
of Germany is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18
A HAWAIIAN DEPRESSION.

The debate in the House will be pro
Ionged, but the bill will be sidetrack
ed early next week to allow the state
hood bill to be considered. That viii
take, however, but two or three days
in all probability, so that the House
will likely be back on Philippine tar
iff before the end of next week. Thus
far only Chairman Payne and Repre-
sentative Champ Clark, of Missouri
have spoken. During Mr.. Payne IS
speech yesterday afternoon there was
little DEPRESSION with reference to
Hawaii, which will not be without in
terest to Honolulu. 1t is told in the
following from the Congressional Rec
ord:
Mr.. Lloyd-Is the gentleman aware
of the fact that Hawaii is seeking
legislation at the present time to have
all the customs duties turned over to
the Hawaiian governments
Mr.. Payne.-Oh, yes; and the gen.
tleman knows there is no more pros
pect of their getting it than there is to
get the balance in the Treasury of the
United States.
Mr.. Lloyd beg your pardon; 1
have no such knowledge.
Mr. Payne-Well, L think I know it.
Mr.. LIoyd.-You may know more
about it than [ do, but [ know such
legislation is sought and is pressed
with earnestness and with some degree
of merit it would seem. These people
down there claim at the present time
we are taking all their revenues from
them, and We are leaving them in an
Impoverished condition, and they are
unable under the present system to
meet their present financial needs, and
it is very serious proposition to them,
and so they are coming and demand
ing legislation.
Mr.. Payne-T do not think it is very
serious when you tell them we are
spending a great portion of it in ap
preparations, that we will soon be
spending more for the benefit of the
harbors of those islands, and that the
Territories of the United States get
no such appropriations from the Treas
ury because they have no harbors and
they have to support their own govern
ment, and they have to have imported
articles which are duty paid when they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

Rental of 35 rooms at $17 each
per month ..........$ $500
Payroll of so men at $29 per
month ................... $4,000
Materials Excluding starch)
estimated 1850
Total .........$ 100000
Possible expense in a new plant:
10 employees in machine de-
partment - payroll per
month .............$ 915.O0
10 laundrymen at sorting ta-
bles, average $4,000 each
per month ....A. 10000
Fuel, water and materials. 49,. 1880
Total .....-........$ 10000
IL IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

IS A WINNER
Elected to Parliament From the City
OF Birmingham by Handsome
Majority.
CAssociated Press cablegrams.)

BIRMINGHAM, January 18-Joseph Chamberlain has
elected Parliament by majority
in the city have returned Unionst
LONDON, January 1s-The Liberals 167
bers of Parliament the Unions 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

Aotdi saving .-...-S 1,3IU.OU
Mr.. Pinkham concludes his report as
follows:
''As to what division of this saving
should be made / think it is not in
cumbent on me to suggest, nor to in
dlcate how far the system could be
extended
1.-The cost of the machinery Install
ed and ready TO be operated would,
on a liberal estimate. be (including
new steam and power plant) $19 ,969.-
go
1.-The cost of the building would be
less than the appropriation made by
the Legislature, session of 1905, for
new government wash houses.
Probably a conference between the
Department of Public Works and the
Board of County Supervisors of Oahu
would lead to some practical arrange
ment for funds, should the above out
lined scheme meet with their approval
1.-The Board of Health is interested
only from sanitary and health point
of view.' -
No action was taken at this meeting
of the Board of Health.
President Pinkham stated after the
meeting to an Advertiser reporter that
his scheme was regarded with favor by
Wa Lee, the Chinese laundry boss, and
by the Chinese Consul, to both of whom
it had been submitted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18
LEADER PAYNE
OPPOSED TO THE
REFUNDING BILL
a Prominent Member of Congress
Who Shows No Friendship for
Things Hawaiian.
(Mal Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., January s.
The Philippine bill before the House
has been the chief topic of interest
here this week, or rather since yester-
day noon, when Congress reassembled
following the Christmas holidays. There
is to be unlimited debate on it, accord
ing to the decision of Speaker Cannon,
and members with ideas about tariff
revision will have opportunity to ex-
press their views. Senator Lodge, who
is chairman of the committee that will
report the bill to the Senate, said this
afternoon he was satisfied the bill
would pass both branches of Congress
and become law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

WASHINGTON, of
wife Dr. Minor Morris
of
we-bred
o. the omanw out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18

come into their territory. Hawaii has
nothing to complain of
Mr.. Lloyd.-That does not relieve
the situation, because we have informa-
tion from what seems to be a reliable
source that there will be no river and
harbor bill probably during this session
and probably not during this Congress,
so that any needs they may have in
that particular direction will not be
granted by the government.
Mr.. Lloyd is a Democratic representa-
tive from Missouri and one of the
members of the House Committee on
Territories. Delegate Kalanianaole
was not on the floor at the time. 81
am sorry,' said he today, "that I was
not present. I had been in my seat
all the afternoon and went out about
two minutes before the colloquy oc-
Cured. I might have had something
to say, but, perhaps, after all it was
Just as well. -
PAYNE AGAINST REFUNDING.
While the hostility of Mr.. Payne to
the plan for refunding is now openly
declared, it occasioned no surprise, for
he is generally hostile to every Hawai-
ian measure that comes up, calling for
an appropriation of money. Hawaiian
people well understood this hostility
when he was at Honolulu last summer,
at which time he seemed to be looking
for things that would support his argu-
ments of opposition rather than to see
the truth after impartial investigation.
Judge f. NJ. Hatch has had an expert
ence to prove that since coming to
Washington. During a meeting at Ho-
last summer, Mr.. Payne declar-
ed that the sugar plantations were
making ID per cent during the depres-
sion period. At the time Judge Hatch
told him that was not the case but had
not the figures at hand.
Recently. when the hearings before
the Ways and Means Committee were
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-18
SISTER OF A CONGRESSMAN
ELECTED FROM WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON
of of 'front.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
SHERIFF,S SALE

Sherir OF Crawford County Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01

family expect to occupy the house
just vacated by the Mohr family.
Mrs. Max Wulf left Saturday for
visit at Dow City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wulf intend to move in short time
to Mapleton, where Mr.. Wulf has
position in blacksmith shop.
Fred Kohl and family moved into
their newly built residence in Schles-
wig this week. Mr.. Kohl had decided
to retire from the farm so he came
here to make his home. We wish
them all the comforts and pleasures
that are due this family in their new
home.
Three cars of stock were shipped
out of here Saturday night. Follow
ing are the shippers: John Riemers a
mixed car of hogs and cattle, Ernest
Dahms car of hogs, and Nye Snyder
Co. car of hogs.
Mr.. Lew Kruger left Saturday
evening for Chicago, after a three
week visit with his brother Emf
Kruger of this place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
jackson

Master James Gum went to Breda,
to play the violin at the wedding of
Mr.. Grimsman daughter.
Mr.. Merit Myers moved onto the old
Irwin place last Tuesday, and on
Wednesday Mr.. Alva Harmon moved
onto farm in Sac county.
Walter Campbell is to move onto a
farm two and one half miles east of
Carnarvon, March 1st.
Harry Weed moved his goods and
chattles last Tuesday onto the Rich
ardson farm south of Wall Lake.
Henry Bageman is sick with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Charles Dean and daughter
visited at Mrs. George Weeds last
Wednesday.
John Shodden has hired out te
Rickie Bruins at twenty-five dollars a
month, and the keeping of two horses
Pretty good graft John, isn't it?
What's the matter with this graf
in hogs. &c, what! ugh! Say.
The last dance of the season wa
held in the hall at Herring last Sat
urday night.
A party of friends called upon Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Lawler last Thursda.
and presented them with set o
glass ware. it being their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. All report
pleasant time.
Barney Sankston has bought gaso
line engine, to help him with hi
work.
Mr.. Stoneblock is moving to Carna
Won this week. We are sorry to hav
him leave as he was willing hanc
and quite a favorite fellow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
Manila

Last Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Slugg, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. CA. Burlington,
also Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrows,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. V. Soules, for the past three
months, left for their home in North
Dakota. Miss Ellen Morgan ac-
companied them home, where she has
accepted school. All of these peo-
pie have been former residents of
these parts and have spent very
pleasant winter. Every one regrets to
see them depart.
Miss Potter is expected back to
take charge of her work as principal
of the high school next Monday, hav-
ing been absent since early in Deem
Der on account of going through
siege of typhoid fever. Her place
has been more than we'll filled by
Prof. L. A. Carranhan, who took
charge of the work when she was
taken sick as if he expected to teach
it all the time. He has labored to
great disadvantage but the schools
have done we'll under his instruction,
and have all learned to like and re-
spect him. Mr.. Carrnahan deserves
the thanks of the people of Manila
for laying aside his own work and
taking such marked interest in our
public schools.
Senator E. l.. Hogue was shaking
hands with the boys between trains
on his way to Des Moines last Mon
day morning.
Sutton Bros. are sporting brand
new solid oak prescription case, which
is very elaborate affair. The boys
are always up to date and have one of
the finest drug stores in western
Iowa.
Chris Gragg received the sad but
not unexpected news last Saturday
morning of the death of his sister,
who lives in Nebraska. She has been
a great sufferer from tumor for sew
eral months and has not been expected
to last long for some time.
I Mr.. VIM. Barr and family are NOV
ing onto their farm, and Mr.. Cash
Crakes is moving onto the Swan farm
this week. We regret to see these
people move out of town and by s.
doing we lose two of Manilla's hes,
i families.
Attorney w. s. Moore is at De.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
.snERlFFrs SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given:
That by virtue of General Execution. by
me directed issued out of the office of the
Clerk of the District curt of the State of
Iowa, in aud for Crawford County. upon u
Judgment rendered in said Count in favor of
have levied upon the following described
real estate as the property of the said John
Mcmahon to-wit: The south west quarter
CO west of the fifth p. m. In Crawford
County Iowa and that on the 10Th day of
March A. ID 1906 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
Crawford County. Iowa. wi proceed to sell
all the interest the said John Mcmahon has
in said property. or SO much thereof as may
be necessary. to satisfy said execution.
amounting to S2l3 IS dollars, debt S2O.6S dor
lars, attorneys fees, and cost of suit taxed
at $3.50 dollars, costs. together with interest
and accruing costs at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash.
Dated February 2!st 1916.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01

moving into the house which belongs
to Jacob Mitchell.
Mrs. A. A. Conrad is on the sick
list.
Mrs.J John Lochmiller went to Char
ter Oak, Saturday, to spend few
days with her uncle, Carl Hammond.
Little Thelma Clark has been sick
but is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wigg visited
at the pleasant home of Mr.. Judd's of
Dow City, last Sunday.
Tom Henry is quite an inventor,
but he doesn't seem to invent means
to keep his dray team from running
away.
On last Thursday evening number
of our young people attended the mask
skating at Dow City.
Mrs. Frank Bolton, of Denison,
visited over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trip.
Mr.. Newton Wilson will move on a
farm near Jefferson. Mr.. Wilson is
energetic and we predict success.
Mr.. William Stillwell of Woodbine,
will take the place of Mr.. Burka in
the mail and railroad service, and
will occupy the Hudson Downs house.
The people will gladly welcome Mr..
and Mrs. Hillie Newman who will oc-
coupy the home on Church street,
which Mr.. Newman has so neatly fit
ted up and prepared for his bride,
Miss Saka Carpenter Of Buck Grove.
They were married at the home of the
brides mother, Wednesday, Feb. 18th,
1906, at II 100 O'Clock a. M, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Nc
Cormlc of Mondamin. A number of
friends witnessed the impressive cere.
mony which made them man and wife
After luncheon was served they tool
| the afternoon passenger train fol
Sioux City, where they will remain
for few days and will then go tt
t visit a brother of Mr.. Newman's Wht
lives in Laurel, Neb. Mr.. Newman
t has been successful and energeti,
e young man, he is public spirited ant
: takes an interest in the community il
! which he lives and has numerou
friends. His bride has for severa
8 years has been one Of our best teach
ers that the county affords, and is ;
i conscientious Christian lady who il
admired by all who know her. W.
trust that prosperity, success and hap
|, pi4ess will always be with them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
Hrion

Mrs. A. M. Scaggs returned from
Oklahoma, but was very much fatigued
by the long journey, but our editor,
Mr.. Scaggs is smiling and happy.
A pleasant gathering convened at
the home of our efficient Mayor ]. L..
Mourer. A number of our people met
to talk over matters relating to the
securing of pastor for the ensuing
year. Light refreshments were served
and several games were played.
Each one felt that the evening was
pleasantly and proftably spent. and
all enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mourer-
Mr.. Rankin of Ute, has purchased
the dray of Tom Henry and is now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
SHERIFF,S SALE.

That by virtue of a special Execution by
me me directed. issued out of the Office OF the
district Courtof the State of Iowa, in and
Tor Crawford County. upon u Judgement rem
dered In said Court in favor of David Leptln
snd against Sarah 4 Henderson John Hender-
son etal.
as the property OF the said Sarah f Hender-
son to-wit: lot three 81 in block eighty-two
go in the town OF Denson Crawford County
y 1905, at2 O'Clock in the after noon of said.
day; at the Court House in Denson, Craw-
ford. County, Iowa, will proceed to sell said
necessary, to satisfy said execution amount
ing to ii2 Is dollars, dept, IS dollars attorneOs
Z :. and cost OF suit taxed at $50 dollars,
pu lilo t.t,ca u to the highest bidder for cash !.
l'atcd TRIBUTARY 9Th 1895.
THos. MHHHAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
NOTICE IN PRORATE.

Crawford a. d county amy In Probate
In the matter OF the estate of Frances p.
Robinson late of Crawford County, deceased
Notice of appointment OF Administrative,
To Whom 1T May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the 18th day
of i. b; uary 1896, the undersigned was duly
titled estate, and all creditors / said estate
are notified to file their clslrls u the office
of 'he Clerk Of the District ,,ur,. in and for
from date OF this notice, ACCORDING to law.
and have the same allowed ana ordered paid
by the said court, or stanl forever barred
therefrOm.
Dated February 18th 1906
Lille Robinson administrhlriX OF the estate
of Frances Robinson.
Conner aud Lally
ATTORNEYS S.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-03-01
NOTICE in PROBATE.
STAIE UF IOWA In prohata
Crawford County LII ffooate

Crawford G n d. county aUmy In Probate
In the matter OF the estate of Wellem
Behrens late of Crawford County deceased.
Notice of Appointment OF Administrator.
To Whom 1t May Concern.
You are hereby notified that on the 18Th
duly appointed administrator OF the above
entitled estate, and all creditors of said es-
tate to file their claims in tn office of the
CLERK Of the District Court. in and for Craw-
date OF this notice, according 20 law, and
have the same allowed and ordered paid BY
the said court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated Denison. Iowa February 18th 1905.
s ID. Crary II. a. TINKER
i.3-t Attorney administrator