davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-02
International Problems.
New Orleans Says Sixty Killed.

New Orleans, La, June "A special
from Bisbee, Ariz., says that Greene
was killed last night and that Gov
ernor Yzabel is or the scene with
troops and the fighting continues. Il
is believed sixty Americans were
killed and several times hat many
were injured.
, 1906-06-02
Americans Killed in Mexico.

Douglass, Ariz., June among the
bloodshed which swept the mining
town of C~ananea, Mexico, yesterday,
as the result of troubles with 5000
Mexicans, are A. S.. Dwight, general
manager of Colonel Greene's proper
ties; George Metcalf, superintendent
for the Rendals, and James w. Will
Jams, superintendent of the fuel de-
partment. Arello Garlic, proprietor
of the Mesa hotel, was also killed.
Mexicans Began Attack.
About forty Americans, fifty Mexi-
can laborers and four Mexican police
bred were wounded. The Mexicans
began the attack upon Greene's prop
erty and the American employees, fol
lowing Greene's statement to them
that he would raise their pay if Gov
ernor Yzabel at Hermocillo consented.
Loss Half a Million.
The Mexicans secured arms and am
munition from the pawn shops. The
loss in the destruction of Greene's lum-
Der yard and through Arisona will be
half a million dollars.
Will Permit Troops to Enter.
Governor Yzabel has consented to
the entrance into Mexico of armed
Americans and American soldiers.
Captain Thomas Rynning with Ari-
iona rangers and 500 armed miners
from Bisbee are due to reach Cananea
this morning. Three coaches of spe-
cial officers have started from here.
Fifth Cavalry En- Route.
Arms and ammunition are being
sent by a special train from Ell Paso.
Major Watts, commanding a squadron
OF the Fifth United States cavalry, left
Fort Huachuaca at daylight for Can
anea. He has wired the secretary OF
war for ratification of his action.
, 1906-06-02
Greene Cannot Be Found.

Douglass, Ariz., June AT noon to-
day there was no confirmation of the
Ell Paso dispatch that Colonel Greene
himself was killed during the night,
but he cannot be found this morning.
Rioting still continues in the streets,
and the dead, it is thought, will reach
over a hundred.
Mexicans Bold and Desperate.
The Mexicans are bold and desper-
ate since they have learned that the
American government cannot allow
its troops to cross the water without
the consent of President Diaz, and that
has not reached Washington yet.
Troops Are Held Back.
The troops that left the Arizona
post at daylight are on the border line,
awaiting instructions to move. They
have been ordered not to cross until
authorized to do so by Secretary of
War Taft.
Cananea Said to Be Attire.
Meanwhile the city of Cananea is
burning, stores are being looted, citi-
zens are fleeing for their lives and
general disorder prevails.
Another Telegram From Consul.
Consul Galbraith telegraphed again
this morning to Washington that aid
from the United States is absolutely
essential.
, 1906-06-02
More Like senediction.
Would Disbar Hummel.

New York, June Proceedings
were begun today by the bar associa-
ton for the disbarment of Abe Hum
mel and two of his partners, who fig
ured in the Dodge-Morse divorce case.
Hummel has already been convicted
of conspiracy.
, 1906-06-02
FINAL DANCE BY
THE MILITARY BAND.

The Imperial Military band gave its
final dance at Maennerchor hall last
night, there being a good crowd and
complete enjoyment until about
O'Clock. The band furnished the mu-
sic and all the members of the famous
organization were present. The mem
bers of the band acted as the recep-
ton committee and made their guests
welcome.
, 1906-06-02
PRESENTED DIPLOMAS
TO THE GRADUATES

President Frederick M. Tisdel of
the University of Wyoming was pres
of the Kemmerer schools and present
ed the diplomas to the graduates. He
also delivered an address to the STU
dents,
, 1906-06-02
New Battleship in Commission.

Norfolk, Va, June 2.--The battle
ship Louisiana was placed in commits
sion today. She will proceed to New
York for a part of ner armament and
then to New orleans to receive the
silver service presented by the people
of Louisiana.
, 1906-06-02

trict, as the vein is nearer the surface
and the coal eau be brought to the
top in much shorter time than at the
Rock Springs mine. The coal is said
to be OF as good quality as the best of
the Rock Springs product.
, 1906-06-02
May Be a Week Later.

The Cheyenne Tribune thinks the
new time card on the Union Pacific
will not be issued until next Sunday.
Tomorrow was the date first men
toned in connection with the new
schedule.
, 1906-06-02
Want Government to Foot Bills.

Peoria, Ill, June members of the
Live Stock Exchange have received
letters from the packers asking them
to use their influence with congress
to get the proposed meat inspection
paid by the government.
, 1906-06-02
WYOMING YOUNG MAN
GETS SCHOLARSHIP MEDAL,

Lee Belden of Rawlins was given
the scholarship medal this week in
the commencement exercises of Went
worth Military academy at Lexington,
Mo-, the second honor awarded in the
class of 1906.
, 1906-06-02
Planned to Hang Estes.
Where Metal Does Not Rust.

Metal does not rust in Lake It'll
caca, South America. A chain, an
anchor. or any article of iron, IT
thrown in this lake, and allowed to re-
main for weeks or months. is as bright
when taken up as when 1t came fresh
from the foundry.
, 1906-06-02
lonuWcrths Set Sail.

New York, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth sailed today for
Europe aboard the st. Louis. 1t is a
honeymoon trip. They will visit Eng.
land, Germany and France.
, 1906-06-02
FORMER LARAMIEITE
CASHIER OF 4 BANK.

w. C. Hanks, formerly of this city,
and the brother-in-law of County At
~torney Downey, is the cashier OF the
Green bank 1t Douglas, Ari., just across
the Rio Grande river from Cananea,
where the riots occurred last night, as
told in the press dispatches to this pa
per today. OF course, Mr. Hanks was
in no danger from the mob.
, 1906-06-02
NEVER SAW GRASS
FURTHER ADVANCED.

w. ]. Kelly of the Vance ranches
says he has never seen grass and hay
further advanced at this season of the
year than at present, and that the
stock is doing very well indeed.
, 1906-06-02
HIS NERVE ANDW|T
SAVED MANS NECK
DEPUTY SHERIFF HASTENS PRlS-
oNER ABOARD LOCOMOTIVE
AND ORDERS 1T TO RUN.
Train Ran as Special on Passenger
Time and Lands Man and Prisoner
in Safety-Trouble Grew Out of
Game of Cards n One Man Was
Dangerously Wounded.

Casper, Wyo., June "A deputy
sheriff. who is resourcefuI to a de-
gree, prevented the l%ynching of Lewis
Estes, a professional gambler and al
legged card sharp, last night at Wolton.
The deputy stopped a passing freight,
placed Estes aboard and ordered he
engineer and conductor to run the
train on passenger time as a "spe-
cial." He saw that his orders were
obeyed.
Estes and Alexander Westervelt, a
sheep shearer, became involved in a
quarrel over a game of poker, in
which the latter focused the gambler
of holding up too many cards.
Fought Over Game.
Estes and an old man were playing
poker, with Alexander Westervelt an
eye witness. The old man accused the
gambler of holdingsout too many cards
and a heated war of words ensued.
IWestervelt claimed the old mans
charges were right, whereupon the
gambler applied a vile name to him
The two began fighting, during which
Estes pulled a knife and attacked the
sheep shearer, infiicting a dangerous
stab wound. W~estervelt's clothing
was almost cut to ribbons, but he only
sustained one wound.
Planned to Hang Estes.
The affair caused much excitement
among the sheep shearers, who
planned to hang Estes last night. The
deputy sheriff, who was called in, ar
rested Estes and Westervelt, stopped
a passing freight train and brought
both men to Casper, placing Wester-
welt in a hospital.
, 1906-06-02
FEARFUL ACCUSATION
AGAINST BEEF TRUST

balmed beef inquiry during the Span
ish war.
Beef Extract Unfit for Use,
Hirschauer says that beef extract is
unfit for dogs; that it is a filthy article,
sold at thieving prices. 1t costs the
packers practically nothing, the little
jars selling for big money. 1t is the
refuse of everything horrible.
, 1906-06-02
MOTOR CAR
IS PRAISED
EASTERN RAILROAD PRESIDENT
SAYS M'kEEN INVENTION is
MAKING GREAT RECORD.
New York Times Gives Result of Re-
cent Trip on Erie With President
Frederick Underwood and Presi-
dent e. II. Hartman Aboard-New
Time Gard Still Talked About.

In the east, as in the west, the mo
tor cars of Superintendent McKeen OF
the motive power and machinery de
partment of the Union Pacific are com
manding general attention and arrest
ing interest of the men who do things,
says the Omaha Bee. Motor car No.
THE seventh one turned out of the
Omaha shops-rceently made its maid
en- trip in New York, whittier it was
sent from Omaha on the order of e.
H. Hartman, and here is the way the
New York Times reports it:
Hundreds of persons living along
the line of the Erie railroad saw a red,
painted, s~elf-propelled a dash by
them yesterday and paused and took
notice.
, 1906-06-02
Riot Amounted to Civil War.

Blsbee, Ariz., June 2.-Late last
night a telephone message from Col
onel Greene, president of the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company, to
Colonel Packard, reported that a riot
amounting to civil war broke out in
the great copper mines there and that
forty persons were killed and the
buildings set on fire by the rioters.
Report Was Confirmed.
At midnight this report was par
tially confirmed when the American
consul wired to Washington asking
that troops be sent to protect Amer
lean interests and citizens. Washing
Ton Immediately replied ordering sol
diers from Huachuaca, Ariz., and at
dawn this morning two mounted com
panles were hurried away to the
cen of the trouble. At 3 o'clock this
, 1906-06-02
Armed Men With Governor.

9 Naco, Ariz., June 2.-Governor G
9 Yzabel of Sonora arrived early G
9 this morning and gave orders per G
g hitting armed Americans, under 6
9 command of Captain Rynning, to G
@ accompany him to Cananea. Six c
9 hundred and fifty men were in c
9 the party. G
Q 9 Q @ Q @ G
, 1906-06-02
CONSUL GALBRAlTH AT CAN
ANEA, MEXICO, SAYS HE
MUST HAVE HELP lMME-
DIATELY TO SAVE LIFE.

Riot in Mining Camp Results in Death
of Many Citizens of This Country
and Wounding of others-Greene
Loses Immense Amount of Prop
erty From Fire and Dynamite
Will Permit Entrance of Troops.
, 1906-06-02
MAN WHO PUT GENERAL MILES
TO THE WISE TELLING MORE
STORIES OF THE CHI
CAGo SHAMELESS.

Says Beef Extract Costs Packers Prac.
ticalIy Nothing and is Wholly I'm,
fit for Food for Dogs, Bringing a
Tremendous Price from Consum-
ers-Mayor Dunno Urges Secre-
tary to Appoint Commission.
, 1906-06-02

"The smooth-moving object, which in
its general contour looked a great deal
like a submarine boat on wheels, was
the practical result of a plan conceived
by e. II. Hartman, president of the I'm
ion Pacific railroad and a member of
the executive committee of the Erie,
to supply small towns with something
better than trolley service. Although
this particular car has been tried in
the west, the trip of yesterday was
its maiden dash in the east.
According TO President Frederick
Underwood of the Erie, who, with Mr.
Hartman, was aboard the car, the test
was epoch making, so far as the Erie
railroad is concerned. Mr.. Hartman
echoed this expression and said that
he thought it would prove SO to all
railroads, particularly those which
touch small places LOT big enough tc
support a trolley line. 1t is hoped these
new cars will supply this demand,
The car is really an automobile on
rails containing within itself the ma
chinery for developing the electricity
by which it is propelled"
, 1906-06-02

Why not get all the news when 1t
is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-06-02
YOUNG GIRL STILL
HELD IN TOMbS
JOSEPHINE TERRANoVA WILL BE
DISCHARGED BY DISTRICT At
ToRNEY THIS AFTERNOON.
Was Acquitted Yesterday of Charge of
Numbering Her Uncle and Aunt
Acquittal Taken by People as Ben.
ediction Rather Than Verdict.

New York, June Josephine Ter.
ranova, charged with the murder of
her uncle and aunt, was still in the
Tombs this morning, although acquit-
ted yesterday afternoon of the murder
charge The district attorney still
holds her, but will probably free her
today.
More Like Benediction.
The girl was overwhelmed this
morning with flowers, fine food and
presents. To nearly everybody the re-
suit of the trial seemed more like a
.benediction than a verdict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-30
NOTLEY'S WHOOPUP
~ WAILUKU TOWN

Whatever else the Home Rulers on
Maui are doing, they are adding pic
turesque features to the campaign. The
Tom Lawson of Waikapu" mentioned
in the following report Of Home Rule
meeting In the Maui News is w. H.
Cornwell, running for Supervisor. for
which office he had the distinction of
defeating Hon. H. p. Baldwin at last
county election:
Charles Motley the Home Rule can
didate for Delegate to Congress, was
in Waikiki this week and held a meet
ing on Market street to a fairly good
sized audience, even though he failed
to arouse the old-time enthusiasm.
I'm order to draw crowd a luau
was given in the old lao Saloon build
ing, after which the audience lined up
on Market street. Luluka was Not
ley's campaign boss at the pow-wow
Every time the fire and vim of the
orator from the Hilonian shores were
about to go out, Luiuka would pat him
on the back. pouring in awaroot tab
let's, and the speaker would emit fiery
eruptions of lava and birthstone against
the Republicans. the rs per cent. re-
funding bill. and the million dollar fire
claims which the Republicans got for
the Territory. Charlie, stay by Lu-
ldka he is bird. Birds of feather
flock together
Some of the interested spectators
asked Motley TO inform the people as
to the shortage I'm the Hilo custom
house some years ago when he was
there. This was not to Notley's liking
a.d he proceeded to roast the Repub-
leans whom he knew to be opposing
him, but made no charges worth MOTTO
ing and yielded the floor to the local
Tom Lawson of Wailuku.
HE beloved like mad bull against
Hon. H. p. Baldwin, County Engineer
Hugh Howell and the four Republican
members of the Board Of Supervisors.
whom he could not bulldoze. r. w,
Howell, the sewing machine man. ran
the machine for Billy. and II ever there
was machine politics on Maui 1t was
run for the first time the other night
by a real live machine man. who had
used too much machine oil on himself.
instead OF applying II on his candi-
date
Like Luluka. the machine man sup
piled the fuel every time the Tom Law
son of waikapu was about to fall down
from mere exhaustion. for he knew and
felt that he was using his weak am
munition against the solid phalanx OF
Republican forces which were as I'm
rrarnabie as Gibraltar"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-30

From kaaawa to Waimanolo the
Democrats seem to have the ascendan-
fey over the Republicans, though not
jby a great margin. At Heeia and
Kaneohe Brown has many supporters
his cause having been carefully boost
ed in these places during the past two
weeks. The Home Rule vote in these
districts, with certain personal excep-
tions, will be extremely moderate.
The race for Supervisor on the wind
ward side will be interesting. There
are five candidates.: Paele U), Logan
tR), Kealoha Oh. R.-D), Dave Wat
son % and Wally Davis ID.
Logan, who is fisherman and taro
planter, resides at Laie. D. Watson,
lawyer, lives at Kahana and Kaneo-
he. Wally Davis, fisherman and taro
planter, hangs out near Mokapu Point.
Paele, a member of the present Board
of Supervisors, resides at Waikane.
All five are making a thorough can
vass and each and every one claims
that victory is in sight.
The fight, however, seems to be be-
tween Paele and Logan, with the odds
all in favor of the portly Waikane
statesman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-30
POLITICS IN
BUSHES

According to reports brought In by
reliable informants, the windward side
of Oahu has considerable aloha for
Curtis Iaukea, and 1t looks as IL the
county. from Kahuku to Kahana,
would register an almost solid vote for
Iaukea.
iaie and Hanula have long been
Home Rule hotbeds, but the voters in
these places have experienced a re-
markable change of heart since last
election.
The natives down that way are talk
ing Iaukea 10 the skies and declare
that they will maintain this preference
to the polling booths.
with no Home Rule candidate in the
field for the shrievalty. the Hawaii
ans have got to thinking with the re-
suit that they have figured out that
there are places which native can
fill with profit TO himself and friends
other than the delegateship. The Sher-
ifs office Is one of these.
Even Browns friends among the ma
tives make no bones of saying that he
has held the office long enough and
that it is time that some one of their
own blood had q chance to participate
in the good things pertaining thereto.
And SO. as far as they are concerned,
the Colonel will be there with heels
a week from tomorrow.
At Laie there are only twenty Brown
men traceable out of vote of eighty.
Hanula boasts five Brownies, includ-
ing the Deputy Sheriff and Jailer and
their wives. Punaluu and Kaluanui
don't harbor any Brown supporters
won't have him at any price.
These same natives will vote for Ku-
hio, not because he is a Republican,
but because he is an alii and a de-
scendant OF the monarchs who ruled
Hawaii when she was a proud king
dom. 1t is almost case of noblesse
obige with them. With an alii run
ming for office the Cuban issue, i'm
portant as 1t may be, Is at the bottom
of the political sea, tied to a mill
stone, as far as the backwoods natives
are concerned.
A rough draft of the various parties
voting strength from Kahuku to Ka-
hama reads as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-30
.LlNS|NG'S OIL
TURNS OUT WELL

Flash tests have been made of the oil
M the steamer Lansing each day. and
II has improved in quality so much that
an additional tank was landed on Fri
day and two more yesterday. This
leaves only two tanks to be discharged
and It is expected that these win be in
condition to land either today or to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-30
ARB0R DAY
ON MAUI

designated November as Arbor Day
Will hold ree-planting exercises on
that day.
| The school agents OF the various dis
trcts have been directed to visit
school premises within their jurisdic-
tion and judge the class trees planted
last Arbor Day and award a prize IN
each school, amounting in value &c
$500. The teachers in each school are
to decide what ornamental object shall
be purchased with the money
Some of the Maui school agents have
considerable territory to cover. In
Makawao district all the schools ex-
cept Kihei entered the competition last
year. including Paia, Hamakuapoko,
| Haiku, Peahi, Huelo, Kaupakalua,
| Makawao, Kealahou and Keokea
The plan that is being adopted on
| Maui this season is for each room OF
a school to plant two trees, so that
| If one dies the other can still compete
| for the prize.
In Makawao district. in one school,
the rivalry about class trees was so
| keen that the plants were repeatedly
pulled up and in another school the
| tops We're shipped off to retard the
growth
hry 4.
of pine. that grew about an inch in
the past year, but at Kaupakalua and
in the two Kula schools the Eucalyp-
tus robusta and Monterey cypress grew
splendidly.
Some suggestions by Maui teachers
as to prizes to be purchased with the
$500 are a school globe, microscope
some childrens books. picture or
plaster cast of j. Sterling Morton, the
father of Arbor Day.
POLITICS.
Politics is still rather quiet on the
island. Wednesday evening some of
the Republican candidates addressed a
crowd of people in lower Paia. near
the old depot. Among them We're w.
j. Coelho. John Kaluna, NJ. p. Wal
waiole. Edgar Morton, T. NJ. Church
and others.
All Home Rule stump orators are ad-
vising their adherents to vote for ].
M. Vivas. independent candidate for
County Attorney. AS Vivas is bound
to receive a large Portuguese Republi-
~ t- tl,l tIat ha
press the Republican candidate d. NJ.
Case, hard.
Republican speakers are advising
their followers to be careful to vote
for Antoine Gomez for Representative.
He is a responsible young man, con-
sentative and of good character. He
is the railroad agent at NPaia.
In Hama the fight for the supervisor
ship is especially bitter. N Omsted
is quite strong in Hama proper, but 1t
is probable that the veteran politician.
w. p. Haia, will pull through In the
whole district. Great efforts are be-
ing made to defeat Omsted. who Is
running independently, but backed by
Home Rulers.
NOTES
On November the Maui Lodge of
Free Masons will give n grand ball in
its new tempIe at Kabului The after
noon n, tho nth tho oxerc,sos in dedl-
cation or the new and beautiful struc-
ture will take place and in the evening
/. fine banquet will ne given. Masonic
d,Snit,ries iron, Honolulu orc axnooted
TO he present
Tomorrow evening the woman.s
Guild Of wajIuku will, give n garden
marty at tho residence NJ mr. and Mrs
+ II RAYMOND Trains will he run
Kahului
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-30

A new coaling machine for loading
ships has been brought from England.
II Is claimed a ship can be loaded $50
feet from collier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-10-30
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

The only remedy which can always
be depended upon In the most severe
cases of pain In the stomach, cramp
collie or diarrhoea, is Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Most dealers know this and recommend
It when such medicine is called for.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
tktttttttttt&t*ttkttt%kktt
80. Outside horse stock shall not
be allowed to enter the premises.
fields or other property belonging to
the said company and located In Moi
lilli.
20. The suspected animals must be
branded or marked In such a way as
to be easily recognized and identified.
"(5). All OF the animals belonging TO
the company In question shall be sub
Ject to regular inspection by the Ter
ritorial Veterinarian or his representa-
tive and every assistance rendered by
the said company in making such in
spections.
30. Rule OF the Division OF AMI.
NAL Industry. t. H. shall be translated
and explained TO the owners"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-15

Ianl Cifloe at Watervile, WASH.
Dec. 26, 1905.
Notice IS hereby given that the fol.
lowing nam d settler has flea notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will he made before United States
land office at Watelville Wash, on
February Z, 1906, viz:
james D Walker, who made H. f.
No. 3l90 for the nw1A SEQ IS, twin p
u, rye , E W. N.
He names the following witnesses
70 prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
G. 0. Meyer, of Wenatchee, Wash
E ID. Ingersoll of Lonerocs, Wash,
L.O. Turner, of WenatcIIee, Wash. ,H.A.
Haley of Lonerock.
NJ. B. Malloy, Register.