davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13


 Showing how the galleries are reached by transverse tunnels from the running tunnel. In the latter . train Is standing)
 surveying the pretty town of Murren far below. And this Is one of the chief features of the line. this new and startling point of view at every stop ping-place. Each station unfolds a nev panorama: and opens up to the scientist and the na:ure-lover fresh field of work and interest And II ever. as is possible. the sumnii's of the EIger and the Monch are pierced by means of lifts spreading there from the line, the startling effect vili be more pronounced than ever.
 About a quarter of mile above Eixergietscher, the line curves towards the north. and enters the great tun- peI. which now penetrates ss far as Eisneer. and continues to the Jung frau plateau station This tunnel ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
o.,. R.,.srsr.. o...e.sss..

DAYTON. O. Sept 13-The ohIo Republican eonvention un4uaTi6>dIy ,udorSei President Roosevelt and both Ohio senators and turned down Coa- sre<smzn Buftoz's propositio1s fer tarir rpvisson<snd eserfiOa of senators by populsr vofe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Jmmes A. Gnrlnud Dead.

HANOVER, Mass. Sept. 13.-James A. Garland. the well known clubman, died at 2:35 this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
He'll Nominated For Governor.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 13.-For- mer Congressman Theodore A. Bell was nominated for governor by the state Democratic convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
p-L- -.pa V. .. n.s.e. n.s...

NEW YORK. Sept 12.-The Dela- ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail- road company announces that the max Imum passenger rate on that road will he placed on a basis of 2i1 cents a mile beginning Nov. l. Interchangeable thousand mile books will be sold at the rate of szJ instead of go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
C,o.tpr stock Quotations.

Money on call firm at per cent: prime mercantile paper, 6a7 per cent, exchanges, ssss. 475, 3so: balances. ss.0l.lS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
IIre sfork Narkefs.

cATTLE-ssTply light. msrkst steadyi chnsce rE1f. prime. csSsEs veal calves SGsE
 HOGs[ Recefpts light. n,arket actfve: prime hsavte<. t51Sss r7edir-s ard S sal5s s. pigs. S splx -. ruEGhz. ETs =
 sHEEP AND LAMBS = S1pplr Ight- -arkef steady prfr@ wethe-x. ESE<. -nIls and coDnoaL E5eGaSs hzEe>t ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

NIabest Town ea EsrsA.
 Pasco. iA Psru. is the higAsst tDvn in the world. sanding as C ouus lss7S fsss assss - bsvuL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Something of e Feat.

Millionaire lshowing his library to distinguished novelist See them books2
 Distinguished Novelist-Yes.
 MiIlionaire-All bound in calf. ain't they2
 Distinguished Novelist - So they are.
 Millionaire (proudly)-well. sir. killed all them calves myself-Royal Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
p,sposss,oos upehssoIns.

Dispositions unehsnsinS- Believe if thou wilt that mountains change their places. but believe not that men change their disposittona- Nohaumek
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07

threatening military power the treaty with
which hints martial law and the possible suspension
all which trench International
affairs and has gone naturalization of Japanese
trivial affair of diplomacy which has led the FreSeh'
For lack of knowledge Congress Presidents with
and if that body gets ALL we
shall expect spirit sorey journalists
Advertiser
mixing the private gravity
public the President fully the
senate request public
subjects should realize the entire wisdom
Presidents otherwise inexplcabe
The
constitutional amendment by which the
princip
dogaon of the treaty
SHALL by that fact be held invalid Otherwise Will be
territory or town. pptae interfere with
public policy, and compel
authority the democracy not be distributed
prerogat acting such through its central govern
ment
given by compel
rights has been accepted by Europe and this
some roundabout way Thus when Italian subjects were murdered IN Ne"
which misook them members of murder cabai called
Washington unable do anything with New
Orleans Louisiana paid an indemnity to the families of the dead out its
the Something of the
satisfy the slaughtered Chinese in
Had the contingent fund been unable to meet the demand upon
would have had to wait for the assembly the action
such crisis be willing to share And Italy, IN the Mana case
the murdere and if Louisiana had
inability find convict them what could the United
States o obligations to Italy?
Britain the famous Mcleod reported in
this yesterday
sTons for ofense against Bon on the ground that was solely pun
Britain would then proceed to
York. War avtel by the acquia of
the political prisoner the obe detention of whom brought on the diplomatic
central question of national responsibility for State
rights remained unsettled and has returned to plague
sadly pagung and if Japan should conclude accept the British
California would be plagued exceedingly
American ships the Pacific will show how little
aid could be supplied for least weeks by the national
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
UNFAIR ELECTION LAW.
authority.

In
why the n
a
of
discenbe will be
in
to O
the of the
discerned
that
of citizens.
ballot might
be
of
beyond the realm of probability.
is the o
which
probability the citizen of his right choose his
Fo 'if
be rejected
believed
of the election law woudbe % be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
THE JAPANESE ISSUE.

SAYS the t is argument o apply the epithet of
.shoodlum who respond to hoodlum
politics. to o Board of Education of San
Francisco who have lately regulation in regard to
public schools of San Francisco which
There has been no Judicial
that such a regulation not fully within
power Board make has there been
weighty opinion yet expressed that it not within the
Sss Board If within the of
Boari simple out of the
difficulty would be push the proceeding
test after authora
tive decision
Then the opinion Department wehy' 1t is the
Attorney under in the
which hoped and expected to establish the fact
being of the law of the land Is not " De ee'
by the alton of a municipal school board
The attitude of Board of Medical Examiners in
quring applicants license practice medicine to take
in English also catalogued
ne to though it is much more hosptabe
practitioners than Japan holds to-
professional other countries seeking to prac
tice their profession in Japan
The should medical
permitted practice after passing an examination IN 'he own nan
like privilege which is denied japanese medical
men here and of which they are justly complaining
We areo old that must not saloon licenses
zensas IA to do offending the
is no fear offending the British,
French the Ausrians who would be equally
include with japanese the prohibition of such egs-
and rrad by
distinctly permits them acquire property and
the United States Liquor is properYj the
trayis constitutional its authority
dencess Hawaii to consider
in Mini national what effect the
had public opinion at nome;
secluded opened their doors the
enicng commodore by President Fillmore Al
preached trotherhood but think of it
and girls from the
the role President Fillmore and send
the humany
usions shall ourselves giving the American
lesson in warf"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
THE RELEASE GRAFT.

of in
on O the grand jury.
bail who had been arrested
for
of n
a
According story ephoned Vida Vida ordered the
cocktail spending of the
it'll
the
looked
would give ON mighty interesting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07

reduced by one watch, owing to the rSa-
cent rains.
The new Wailuku mill started grindA
ing on Wednesday morning.
Raymond C. Brown has been appoint
ed inspector-in- charge of the local i'm
migration station.
one of the Portuguese cooks aboard
the immigrant ship Suveric was by
trade a coftinmaker. -
e. ]. Lord has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the new
Kalihi sewer system.
Superintendent Holloway spent most
of yesterday in inspection of the Nuu-
anu dam construction.
Dora Lancaster and William Monroe
were arrested yesterday on bench war;
rants charging them with adultery.
The steamer Iwalani went out on the
run of the steamer Mikihala last night,
the latter vessel being held here to
undergo examination at the hands of
the Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers.
An envelope containing 500 worth Of
diamond chips and large gold medal
We're discovered yesterday morning in
the course of the housekeeping that
Tax Assessor Holt is giving the vault
in his office. The valuables have been
turned over to Archivist Lydecker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

Mrs Captain Peterson, who UNDER
went an operation at the Queens Hos
pital a few weeks ago, is convalescing
rapidly
Among the departing passengers on
the S. S. Alameda yesterday was At
torney Frank Thompson who will be on
the mainland for about month.
The Customs receipts for this port for
the past month were greater than
those of any one month since annexa-
ton. Acting Collector Stackable re-
ports the months figures at s196, 774.97.
The price of Eva stock has advanced
during the past week from 24.625 to %,
with % Ia asked. Two hundred and
thirty shares sold between boards We're
| reported on the local Exchange yester-
day.
Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee is considering the sending of
a large number of the photographs of
Hawaiian views, now on exhibition in
! the promotion rooms, to Los Angeles
The pictures show well the beauties
and variety of Hawaii's landscapes.
| Secretary Atkinson has expressed
| himself as in favor of the purchase of
voting machines for the Territory. The
machines would pay for themselves in
| the course of three elections and would
do away. he thinks, with the big pro-
| portion of lost votes throush mistakes
made in marking the ballots at present
| in use.
A new warrant for the arrest of the
members of the firm of w. c. Peacock
& Co., technically called a subpoena
\ wi no oh IN
sale of adulterated liquors. The head
of this firm had been arrested on Mon
day on a personal warrant, although
the complaint had been made against
the firm Mr. Peacock being discharged
on that account.
The Territorial Grand Jury was in
session yesterday, taking up the cases
against Mateo Colon, the accused
burglar and would-be murderer. and
against Lem Kau, VINO is accused of
+, numbering another Chinaman short
time ago at Waipahu. The jury has
been ordered by Judge Lindsay to come
into court this morning.
Territorial Secretary Atkinson has
been reappointed a member of the Ter
ritorial Board of Immigration. 1t had
been necessary to appoint someone to
fill his place during his recent absence
at Washington, the Governor naming
e. d. Tenney for the vacancy, and, as
Superintendent of immigration, Mr..
Tenney will still hold this position, but
he has vacated his place in the board
in favor of the Secretary.
The Federal Grand Jury concluded Its
work yesterday and was discharged by
Judge Dole. The occasion was taken
advantage of by the jurors to formally
thank Judge Dole and the court officials
for the courteous treatment they had
given the jury during their session
In reply, His Honor complimented the
retiring body on the good work they
had accomplished, showing the desra
bility of always having good and reli-
able men as jurors. In their final re-
port the Grand Jury returned two in
dictments, these being against Dora
Lancaster and William Monroe for
adultery.
any compulsIon used in regard to where
they We're to secure employment.
There was no allotment made, nor
were the people forced to go anywhere
or to do anything after their arrival
All the expenses of the excursion had
been borne by the Territorial Board OF
immigration.
TtA of %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
IS 1T MORE SCANDAL?

fool all of the all of the
mei
$4,000
police provide
police Supervisor Lucas after this had been
public appropriation in that
Board to lower the appropriation to the
question datory That committee
tme the keeps flowing
rown'
caused by desire
the
neither
lose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
CFrom wednesday's Advertiser. }

CF'rom Wednesdays Advertiser)
There was another very heavy rain
shortly after noon yesterday
The new Board OF Supervisors has
reg, cted the proposition to move the
county offices from their present loca-
ton In the Mcintyre building.
A. G. NJ. Robertson's resignation as
cha irman of the Republican Central
Committee was not accepted by the
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
DECEMBER
GOLD MINING FAKES.

old tricks upon
public the speculative days Oh 'he
the Godhed New" 'he 'io
in
- in Tho Pu1frog Rush Mining making claim
Nevada H. NJ sullivan ires'e"' Vi iu "
end ohn Campbell, consulting engineer
gentlemen named to sign the fowhg protest.
BuLLFRoG MINING co.
Godfed New,
To he Putl
tina the useo in the adj
oft the ocaled Union Securities Company of
Nevada of the Rush Mining Company,
in t is million dollars worth OF ore Is
already blocked in this property, unauthorized ana
best information the statement Is aps'
and unqualifelly false
property splendid prospect, and
during of development held out great
becoming great NINE but at TINS time 'he 'es'
average workings SIXTY
, quantity OF ore
sfeeno opened Wine tunnels winch
of 'front.' thiryfve dollars ton but
in the mining and milling
not of s2aoUo
capitalization of 100000 shares at the par value
ofon a share would be
We positions the directorate of the Bull
the present. in order to pro-
teet important interests anybody who intends
investing the of Mining
he is his risk nor do we in any way
endorse Union Securities Company
whose responsibility we know nothing
Govcrpo Nevada of the Bullog Mining
,u-, l.. NJ. SULLIVAN,
President of the NJ. Treasurer and Di
rect the Bulfrog Rush Mining Company
Consulting Engineer: BuIfrog Mining Company
to explosions marked the end the comock
in the Seventies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07

seemingly good authority, that Colonel
hundred counting all the ineffective
the polling 800 ahead
and about the number
ballots with the places
did nota apparently like either candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07

aukea,
heard further the
Importance than the re-
in determining the fna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
Order By Mail

Your back you satisfied. Fifyfour
business sufficient that methods
the right kind We have regular outside of
Honolulu. but Get mailing
list before December and receive handsome
Calendars FREE. sf"
remittance with allowing enough freight
postage Any balance will be promptly returned.
CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS
all following numbers sufficient quantities fill all orders
received during the weeks Don't delay ordering longer
CHILDREN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
These the box
-
White Embroidered Initial
No. Initials
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS
Embroidered Initial,
No. Initial 6.
Embroidered Initial $780,
No Quality
French
Embroidered and Edge 25c to $500 EACH
Handkerchief $3.50 to $500
GENTLEMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
No Up hhen,H
No l0s-4, andi Hemsttcled,
No and Henlstched,
No 1-2 and mchhe
l. and nchhe
Hemitched,
Hemtched, 8,
b. F. Ehlers & Co.
o. 7l6, HONOLULU, It. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
8 paid.
SESSION SALES.
(Mornin1 Session.)

$4,000 McBryGe Gs. 90; 80 Hon. B.
NJ. Co, %.
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
None.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07
THE CRISIS WITH JAPAN.

would be extra
unpublished facts about the crisis
the length stgmazng California civilizations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-07

The force of engineers at the Bere-
tania avenue pumping station has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04
THE CURTIS TERRITORY BILL AS IT WAS PASSED BY
CONGRESS AND SIGNED BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

ment approved by the Secretary of
the Inte.io
The roll of Cherokee freedmen
shall include only such persons of
African descent, either free colored
or the slaves Of Cherokee citizens
and their descendants. who were ac-
tua personal bona fde residents Of
the Cherokee Nation, August elev-
cnth. eighteen hundred and sixty
six, cr who actually returned and
established such residence in the
Cherokee Nation ON or before Febru-
ary eleventh. eighteen hundred and
sixty but this provision shall
mot prevent the enrolment of any
person who has heretofore made APP
plioatiuu u the Commissioner to tie
Five Civilized Tribes or it, success
sar and has been adWdged entitled
to enrolment by the Secretary of
the Interior. Lands allotted to freed
men ot TIE Choctaw and Chickasaw
tribes shall be considered "home-
steads." and shall be subject to all
, the provisions of this or any other
Net cf CDugrc>, applicable to home
,tcad~ of citizens of the Choctaw and
/ Chickasaw tribes.
See. t. That mo- name shall be
| transferred from the approved freed
men. or any other approved rolls OF
/ the Ch.ctaw. Chickasaw, Cherokee,
/ Creek ar Seminole tribes. respective
|lv. to the roll Of citizen, by blood,
unlos, the record, in charge of the
| Commissioner to the Five Civilized
| Tribe, show that application for en-
rollment as a citizen of blood was
made within the time prescribed by
/ law by or for the party seeking the
transfer. and said records shall be
conclusive evidence as to the fact of
such application. unless 1t be shown
lbv documentary evidence that the
| Commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes actually received such appl-
cation within the time prescribed by
law
See. ,. That all patents or deeds
10 allottees in any of the Five Civil
lied Tribes to be hereafter issued
shall issue in the name of the allot-
tee. and if any such allottee shall die
before such patent or deed becomes
effective. the title to the lands de-
seribed therein shall inure to and
vest in his heirs and in case any
ailottee shall die after restrictions
have been removed, his property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04
An Act to provide for the final dis
position of the affairs of the Five
Civilized Tribes in the Indian
Territory, and for other purposes,


p' tt ''"'.'" ny tue ''""" AT"
ii"uN' VI REPRESENTATIVES, " u"
'"'''" '''''S VI N''''' ''' u" '''-
gres0 "SN'''lo''"'
lna' o'''r 'he aPP'"'"' VI '"'S
N'' n' l''''"''N S''"'' "' ''''''''u "'
''''r'u OF Ir''ol''an ut tue "o'-
Jaw u''N"H'"' 'u''"N''' '''N' ="
N'lo'u' '' l''p'S 'l ''u'a"N !" tue 'n-
ulan ''r'l'o'N' except rs h''ti' o'o-
er"lS' P'"N'"'" "'''SS 'PP'r"''"n
l'r '"''I'ln'h' was "'ao' P''or !"
l'''''"''r nrN' nineteen nuo'''' ","
h\e' ana the l''"ruS III 'o'I9' "I tue
Commissioner to the rive ''Nl''|'o
Irlb'' 'laII o' conclusive 'N'"'"''
aS To the laci "I so'h aPP''''''o"'
amt o." motion to reopen OF recon,
sIder any '''IlenSn'P ease '' any VI
SAID tribes Shall De entertained UNI
less ll'd Wilh the Commissioner To
the rive owned lflo'N' "'''''''
Sixty days ali'r the da'' "I tue "'
der or decision sought J." ne recon-
siderrd except aN I" "'''N,'''S ''"u'
prlor I" Tine passage '' '"'' Nr,' )" !"
winch eases Su'h olo'lou S'"" w
made WITHIN SIXTY days ".''r Tue
u L.. al. i
paSsas" oil TINS Nci Ff'N'ot"' ln''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

of the mother, and allotments shall
be made 10 children So enrolled. II
any citizen Of the Cherokee tribe
shall fail to receive the full quan-
tity of land to which he l. entitled
as an allotment, he shall be paid ont
of any of the funds of such tribe
a sum equal to twice the appraised
value of the amount of land thus de-
ficient. The provisions of section
nine of the Creek agreement ratified
by Act approved March first,
nineteen hundred and one. author
mg the use of funds of the Creek
tribe Tor cqualizing alotmentN, are
hereby restored and rcenacted, and
after the expiration of nine months
from date Of the original selection of
an allotment of land in the Choctaw,
Chicka,aw. Cherokee, Creek Semi
MOLE tribes, and after the expiration
ot six months from the passage OF
thi, Act u, to allutmtnts heretofore
made. uo contest shall be- instituted
against such allotment: Provided,
That the rolls of the tribe affected
by thi, Act shall be fully completed
ON ur before the fourth day of
| March. nineteen hundred and seven.
and the Secretary of the Interior
shall have mo- jurisdiction to APP
/ prove the enrolment Of any person
after .aid date.
Provided, further. That nothing
herein shall be construed 81 as to
hereafter permit any person to file
an application for enrolment in any
tribe where the date for filing appli-
cation has been fixed by agreement
by said tribe aud the United States :
Provided. further, That nothing
herein shall apply to the inter-mar-
ricd whites in the Cherokee Nation
whose eases are now pending in the
Supreme court ot the United States.
That the approved roll of Creek
freedmen shall include only those
persons whose names appcar ON the
roll prepared by j. W. Dunn. under
authority of the United States prior
to March fourteenth, eighteen hun
dred and siNty-seyen. and their de-
scendants born since said roll was
made, and those lawfully admitted
to citizenship in the Creek Nation
subsequent TO the date of the prep
aration of said roll. and their de-
scendants born since such admission.
except such, il any, as have hereto
fore been enrolled and their enroll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

ing before the Commissioner to the
Five Civilized Tribes or the Depart
meut of the Interior at the date Of
the approval Of this Act.
See. q That if the principal chief
Of the Choctaw, Cherokee, Creek or
Seminole tribe, or the governor of
the CEickasaw tribe, shall refuse or
neglect to perform the duties devolv-
ing upon him, he may be removed
from Office by the President of the
United States. or if any such execu-
tive become permanently disabled,
the Office may be declared vacant by
the President of the United States,
who may I'LL any vacancy arising
from removal, disability, or death of
the incumbent by appointment of a
citizen by blood of the tribe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

shall descend to his heirs, or his law
full assigns, as if the patent or deed
rad been issued to the allottee dur
lng his life, and all parents hereto
lore issued, where the allottce died
before the same became effective.
shall be given like effect ami ali
patents or deeds 30 aIlot.ees and
other conyeyances affecting lands of
any Of said tribes shall be recorded
in the office Of the Commissioner to
the Five Civilized Tribes. and when
50 recorded shall convey legal title,
aud shall be delivered under the di-
rection of the Secretary of the Inte-
rior to the party entitled to receive
the same: Provided, The provis-
ion, Of this section shall not affect
any rights involved in contests pend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

If any such executive shall fail.
refuse or neglect for thirty days after
notice that any instrument is ready
for his signature to appear at a place
to be designated by the Secretary of
the Interior and execute the same.
such instrument may be approved by
the Secretary of the Interior without
such execution and when so approved
and recorded shall convey legal title,
and such approval shall be conclus-
i've evidence that such executive or
chief refused or neglected after no.
tlce to execute such instrument.
Provided, That the principal chief
of the Seminole Nation is hereby au-
thorized to execute the deeds to al
rnnt.inua1 ON Daua
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

Following is the full and correct
text of the Curtis, or Five Tribes
Bill, which became law April 2G.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

Containued on Page 3.