davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
EIGHT KILLED AND TWENTY
INJURED BY DERAILMENT.
Died IN sight OF HOME
Awful Accident Happened as Train
Was Entering the Capital of Ken
tucky-Caused by Broken Flange

The dead
Howard B. Coleman, Stamford, KY
T. W Thorpe, Broad Head, KY,
George W, Ponder Broad Head, KY.
William Pruett, colored, Lebanon,
Ky.
John G, Black, Louisville.
Francis Weaver, Bread Head, KY.
Martin Hilton, Broad Head, KY.
Unidentified nan, white, about 80
years old, laborer; supposed to be Lee
Miller, of Broadhead, Ky.
The seriously injured
Charles Speiss New Haven; both
legs fractured.
Josie Spies, New Haven, both legs
crushed; not expected to live.
Murray Samuels, Lebanon Junction,
right leg broken and internal injuries
John McChord Lebanon, KY, bro
ther of State Railway Commissioner
c G. McChord, is among the injured.
Louisville, KY, May 2S-Eight per-
sons were killed and twenty-five In
iured by the derailment of two coach
es of a passenger train on the Louis
vile & Nashville railway today. The
train left Knoxville last night, was
on tine, and was nearing Union sta
tion in Louisville at moderate speed
when the fange on the wheel Of the
smoking car broke, throwing open a
switch and causing two of the coaches
to side cut a number Of box cards on
the siding.
The smoking car did not break loose
from the front of the train and was
dragged 200 feet along until the side
Of the car struck string of freight
cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
Tulsa Trades Council.

Trades Council met in Carpenters
hall last night, and. after transaction
of business, adjourned to meet again
next Monday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

>tuctiun, r. report at the next meet
mg.
\ petition for cuIyeu at
Houston and Twelfth was granted.
II was moved that the city engi-
neer be instructed 10 prepare Speci.i-
cations providing for putting in cross
imgs. c. o, Frye asked that the Spe-
ciicatiouS be made to include cement
crossings which he would put in with
a tiye-year guarantee.
Street commissioner having trou-
bles with collections of poll tax, the
council adopted Hawley's motion to
instruct the police To go get 'em. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Badger Ginger Ale, bottled at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 5 cts.
at all drinking places. Pints 15c, two
for PIE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Madame Francis guarantees salts
faction or no pay. Office. Room 2. cld
Turner Block, First and Main.
5-25-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

The sidewalk ordinance was passed
on It's second reading by unanimous
vote.
Hawley moved that the third read
mg of the ordinance be deferred to
next meeting. He did not believe in
railroadmg it through.
Rumley saw no raiIroading in the
matter The question had been up
already several times and the people
were waiting for sidewalks.
Hawley's motion was put and pas
sed.
The board of health ordinance was
placed upon its third reading, passed,
and became a law.
The ordinance increasing the sal
aries Of the members of the lire de
partment was placed upon its see
ond and third reading and passed.
This ordinance allows the chief $40
per month; foreman, first six months,
500; second six months, $50; there
after, 500 month; firemen, $50 first
six months, $55 second six months, and
$50 thereafter.
The ordinance providing the office
Of sanitary policeman, and fixing his
duties and salary was placed upon its
second and third reading, and final
nnSSnnp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Washington, May 2S.-okla
homa and Indian Territory
Fair Tuesday; on Wednesday,
showers and colder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

The following bills were allowed:
DR.. Blickensderfer 5 400
Culpepper's Grocery 1925
Peters & Peters 62.40
City Scavenser $40
Street commissioner 1928
Street Commissioner 95.25
II. Gibson 1880
Charles Petit 1900
J. Gus Patton 1900
q. b. Critics resigned his position a.
city scavenger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-17
Delaware College Bulletin

The ,.,l mann yr. tho >..Mr.r. ,.l-
!c-c bu''et.n I'. &. NJ. - '..l,m- "
n-r pr gr..u. .. -'.'r ,H- "a. '-'.'..-
ZION 90. the Car-a II .~1a TN. '.H.-
miltcc in c'.a~-r ui which IT, r,-.r
short has been ~. mos. act. We .wtr,nyr
In, reached a.l hn, 'hrce the -"ad-
uatr~ I"r,ng these thI~ty-t1rlr ycor-
Hence. n thi. publication. one Ind- The
degree p~ degrees. occupation, and nd
dress %, practically every alumnuS lor
over a quarter ri century.
Aside from ii, intrinsic worth L. 4
reference book. the bulletin is ui great
interest in showing the extremely salts
factory progress OF the College In 1888
there were but two graduates. One OF
them has since died. leaving I. Bayard
Hcisel, Esq. oi Wilmington, the sole
surviving member. The next four
classes show a small increase In 1903
there were thirteen graduates: and from
then till 1000 the number each year was
about Uniform In 1901 the record
shows a decided advance. The classes
oi the last five wears have been quite
large. 1905 leading with an enrolment
OF twenty-five. \ comparison OF the
classes ii 1905 and 1906 with those o1
zoos and 1000 bears witness to the swing
pi the pendulum in regard t. the occu-
patuns ii the graduates. In 1905 seven
men received the degree II \. T.. and
seven degrees in Engineering; in $500,
there were but TOUR engineers IN class
ii twelve Di the Twenty-Five men IN
The class ~ zoos. ,'Etcrn We're E@Iln-
cr",; and Il the eighteen graduates IN
1000. nj, but -rN have engaged in rilI.n-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-17

By Martha MIG. IViihan95
i STOR Y

:, e., ;a.,I H., Ind inst asked Squire
N1a J,'t inr hi. iarrhtcr The Squire
-' 81, ,1.r;r ncrsnn at the best of
M"S " ,,,t -, ,,1nrr;ro his humor was
til,,l Grn.trs 81 course, did not
i',,. ,i,,+
N'! r,, .,'', ,,.os r.o.,n inr the mood
,,:a.i,t :, h. srrr--hu any reason was
oi.tI;'.:.,,. ,.bon the time came ior one
-; ,ho lii anr,1eman's rapes. He was
W ,.i, o'1 ,r,,,J - his melon patch as Of
- Iannhtrr and fclt if a personal in
,,,I. i 5n,.hndv else presumed to have
melons earlier Vet here were those
. .,,;'o-.I D,wsnns nutlanders, city
h.aI ~, that Sendinp him melon. iullv
I, ,i,,;r commitments and all be-
' l,,r' ' w. had 1,ughtcd at Dawson and
his gardener when they had talked to
him about a certain extra carry NinG.
~" Ii M1"n', we t H. .nn oIi;
w., NV. a;rI rh: isn't there some
thing else: Don't be mcaly mouthcd
Ask toy my vEetrcetl--"r the 'ar,' T.. ana
an 'iG II, HSE N.S.,, !" ~, .,,nI
=. ...,,,,.,,.' .bii-ino hi, icct .By George.
sir. I'm amazed at your moderation!
9. course, I've raised Edith Ju,t a-pur-
rose /! see nt' I'M ''I Syn ,!,,,,,, Il,
~, - ,,Minr !" s,,.-yr, love her and
don't care bit that she'll have more
money than any other girl around | We
near" mar from pG!''t i'i' .I, ,a'''' ,o,,
az" az ;'.r 'N NV, srr Fl, cattIe want her
my.rIi vet awhilc-whcn give her up
~ GOING tD be To- man. BE OFT with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-17

Daughter ] Take back everything.
!. oU'Nc chosen swan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-17
Every
n 9art= 4 = =: e

Every pain in the breast, dif-
ficult breathing. palpitation,
fiuttcring or dizzy ell means
that your hcar. IS aiming it
self in its effort TO keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
eXertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
ease. 1 have been treated BY
different physicians for my trouble
without results. l went to a phys!-
l had dropsy OF the heart. He put
the N-ray on me. and in connection
with his medicine he came near MAX
ing finish OF mo. SO-He time before
this Nj. YourE. Of ST. Louis. was
In our town. lie saw n" condition,
and recommended Or. Miles Heart
Cl"e - me. i give it little attention
un'I my, return from NcmDhis, when
l concluded to try it, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH.
Charlottesville Mo.
DR.. Miles tieart Cure is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
MBs. DUNBAR D|[O
OF ICY WATER SHOCK

News of the death of Mrs. Stuart
Dunbar, formerly Miss Genevieve Dow
sett, belle of Honolulu, has been a
great shock to college and town So
ciety of Berkeley, where the bride of
few months was well known. Her
death occurred last Saturday in Belve-
dere, as the result of her falling into
the bay week ago. At the time of
the accident Mrs. Dunbar was endeav-
oring to board her husbands s yacht,
which had gone adrift. She fell into
the icy waters, and when taken out
lapsed into an unconscious state, from
which she never rallied.
Before her marriage to Stewart Dun
Lar, university fraternity man and
scion of San Francisco family, the
engagement of Miss Dowsett to Prem
tice Gray, popular university of Cali
fornia football man, was announced
The engagement was the result of the
saving of the life of Gray by the young
woman while he was swimming in a
river in the northern part of the state.
In the course of a few months the en-
gagement was broken off by the par
ents of Gray.
1t was but a few weeks after Miss
bo"sett anu uray parted tnat Sne and
Stewart Dunbar slipped quickly to
Stockton and were united in marriage
in that city. The day following the
marriage Dunbar and his bride sailed
for Honolulu. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
had resided at their Belvedere home
but few weeks before the death of
the young bride.
According to reports, when the storm
of week ago broke in the cove of
Belvedere, Dunbar's yacht was cast
adrift and fioated out into Racoon
Straits. Mrs. Dunbar took a yawl and
rowed out to the vessel in the storm.
1t was while she was trying to board
the yacht that she slipped and fell
into the bay. Although she Is an ex-
pert swimmer, she was weakened by
the cold waters and had to be rescued.
S. +. Chronicle, Dec. 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
MAKAPUU
LIGHTHOUSE
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser }

NrTOH1 saturdays AoVertlser.D
The Makapuu lighthouse will be
erected on the promontory known as
the Makapuu Point, the structure to be
but thirty feet in height. The final
plans were completed yesterday by
Captain Slattery and will be forward =
ed to Washington at once. Owing to
the height of the promontory and the
excellence of that site for the light
house It was finally decided to erect
the light there. Az the light will be of
sufficient height above sea level al
most at the extremity of the point the
lighthouse will be only thirty feet high,
Just enough to clear the light and lens
well above the ground and out of reach
Of any chance OF pebbles being wind
swept against them.
Captain Slattery expects to have the
controversy over the site of the Ho-
nolulu rear range light settled soon.
He still hopes to have the light erected
at the intersection of Fort street and
the Esplanade, an ornament to the
waterfront as he claims.
Work on the new front light for Ho-
nolulu harbor will be commenced
shortly. This will be to seaward of the
present harbor light and will be erect
ed on the new made island on the Eva
side of the channel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
THE LAHAINALUNA CASE.

d. L. Wilmington will leave in the
next Alameda for Washington to argue
the claim of the Hawaiian Board of
Missions against the Territory of Ha-
wall, which is for $4,000 on alleged yio-
lation of contract regarding Lahaina-
luna Seminary.
The Board conveyed the school prop
erty to the government of Hawaii
many years ago, on the condition that
nothing should be taught in the school
at variance with the doctrines of the
missionaries who founded it. AS sec
tartan religious teaching of any kind
has long since been ruled out of the
Hawaiian public schools, the Board
contends the condition has been brok-
EN- and sues to recover the value of
the property.
A decision Of the Hawaiian Supreme
Court having been rendered adversely
to the claim an appeal was taken by
the Board to the United, States Su-
preme Court. Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Prosser is preparing a brief for
the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women Of Honolulu the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad back.
And she wouldn't II the kidneys were
well.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills make
well kidneys.
Here Is Honolulu woman who en-
dorses this claim:
Mrs. Emma Vieira, Of King street.
this city, says: For three or four
years I HAD the misfortune to be af-
fiicted with an aching back. The pain
and discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined than described. l
have two children, and 1t was of course
difficult for me to attend to them
while oppressed with suffering. The
way In which found relief eventually
was by using Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. procured at the Hollister
Drug Co.'s store. They did me a large
amount of good, as I now testify. I
should certainly recommend those who
have backache or any other form of
kidney trouble to try Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box (six boxes s2.5o). Mailed on
receipt OF price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co.. Ltd. Honolulu. wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name DoaDs- and take
no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18

JOLLYING THE JAPS.
The secret was not generally known.
but 1t was nevertheless the fact that
President Roosevelt wanted Toxic to
hear first what he had to say. He had
written some very pacific paragraphs
In his annual message to Congress-
praising the Japanese and lauding their
achievements in a manner sure TO
make the victors over Russia feel
good. In plain English, the President
has been planning to give the little
Orientals a mice jolly" certain that
so cents a word would not be prohibi-
tive against cabling those portions Of
his message to Toxic. But II Toxic
first heard the warllke talk of the
minor officials-Representa in Con-
gress, If you please-it would create a
bad impression. 1t would also tend to
offset the effect of the Presidents own
utterances and might also seem as
though the President had rushed into
the breach to make the situation look
less aggravated than 1t really Is.
Things came to such pass that
the President had to make an example
of certain of his enthusiastic exclusion
callers. Representative Everis Anson
Hayes of San Jose went to the White
House offices Saturday, breathing deh-
ance to Japan and predicting wars.
The President told him to contain him
self for a little. He and others like
him We're spilling the soup into the
Are. Their talk was making an ad-
justment of the situation more and
more difficult More In the same vein
was said and Mr.. Hayes went away
from the White House offices somewhat
subdued.
The President believes that friendly
relations will continue with Japan. He
does not want our lingo talk to be
disseminated in Japan. apart from any
embarrassment II might give the two
governments in arranging the troubles
In San Francisco. Such talk will inev-
itably react unfavorably upon the
American people, in a commercial and
a sentimental way. The Japanese
would not forget 1t and their merchants
will be tabuing our goods and in a
hundred little ways impeding our com,
mercial progress in the Orient.
LOOSE NAVAL TAKERS.
There are some other motives behind
the war talk. Officers OF the navy, al
though prohibited by the naval regu.
lations from giving interviews on such
topics. have been demonstrating ever
since the Russo-Japanese war about
the certainty of fight with Japan.
Their opinions get into the newspapers
anonymously and SO the impression
grows that Japan wants to fight US.
and that we must look out or We shall
lose our possessions in the Pacific.
OF course 1t is natural for naval men.
whose business Is war. to speculate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18

about the prospects of war. Armed
conflicts bring them opportunities for
| promotion and for distinction. But IA
these men succeed in getting the i'm
| preston in the popular mind that war
is likely, the people are less critical OF
large naval expenditures and are not So
likely to grumble If numerous new bat
| tleships are authorized and the naval
establishment aggrandized by enor-
nous appropriations. These navy ap-
propriations now exceed $100000,O00 n
year and the problem with the navai
committees of Senate and House Is to
prevent them from becoming $3.50, ,OOO, 900
year. A big navy is tremendously
expensive. In this country 1t has not
yet become burdensome, because the
revenues are enormous. But the cost
or the navy, the army and of pensions
now constitutes 65 per cent. approxi-
mately of the entire government ex-
penses. Those figures are appalling to
the legislators who have studied them,
for apparently there is no possibility
of turning back, and the time may
come when the dominant party will be
overthrown for what critics will style
greater military extravaganza than any
other country of the world has been
| guilty OF.
So while the officers of the navy are
| high-grade men as a rule, and also an
patriotic as the rest of their fellow
| citizens. their eagerness for a test OF
military strength is not shared by
Congress or by the people of the coun-
try. Following the Philippine insur-
| rection and the Spanish-American war,
the war talk centered on Germany. 1t,
too, originated chiefly with naval off,
GERS who rung the changes on the hos
tile attitude of Won Diedrich toward
Admiral Dewey after the battle OF Ma.
Mia Bay. For months the papers were
full OF the possibilities OF clash with
Germany for supremacy on the seas,
and all sorts of tales were printed.
Little has been heard of the German
war talk since the peace of Ports
mouth, The little oracles that declare
war and describe naval campaigns
have been busy imagining how we are
to maintain control of the Pacific in
the years to come and they have for
gotten about the deep-laid plans OF
Kaiser Wilhelm to attack and humili-
ate US.
WAR TALK SILLY.
ANY idea that Japan wants a war
with us is preposterous," said one OF
the leading Republican Senators re-
Gently. Japan needs our friendship
now more than We need hers. She
has not forgotten the close shave she
had with the Russians. 1t was all she
| could do to finance that war, although
It seemed easy enough TO the outsider.
Japan could not raise money for a war
against the United States. Her own
! financiers have not the many millions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
SENSATIONAL TALK
ABOUT SARGENT

'The reports concerning U. S. Com
missioner Sargent are characterized by
gentlemen with whom he was in close
touch while In Honolulu as sensational
in the extreme" said a gentleman yes,
terday who occupies an official position
with the Federal government.
"One gentleman in particular who
ought to know stated to me that Sar-
gent told him just before he left that he
was very much pleased with what he
saw here, and according to this report
he certainly Old not say or do what
has been printed in some of the papers.
From what can gather, Mr.. Sar-
gent will give very favorable report
concerning Hawaii, with perhaps a
criticism concerning methods of dispo-
sition of people,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
CARAMEL cusTARp.

Put one-half cup sugar in omelet pan.
stir constantly over hot part of range
until melted to a syrup OF light brown
color; add gradually to four cups scald-
ed milk. AS soon as sugar is melted
In milk add mixture gradually to Ave
eggs slightly beaten: add one-half tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon vanilla. then
strain into buttered mould: set in pan
Of hot water. taking care that water
does not boil during the baking. then
chill and serve with caramel sauce.
Caramel Sauce-Melt one-half cup
sugar as for caramel custard. add one
half cup boiling water. simmer 10 min
utes: cool before serving. Delicious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
FORESTERS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS

At a meeting of Court Canoes No.
sl1o, A. o. F., held Tuesday evening.
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: CHIEF
Ranger, NJ. A. Silva; Sub Chief Ranger.
Dr. j. F. Cowes; Senior Woodward.
j. p. Rego; Junior Woodward, A. j..
Freitas; Financial Secretary, M. G..
Pacheco; Recording Secretary, II. Pc
reira; Treasurer. A. X. Vierra; Senior
Beadle, NJ. Menezes: Junior Beadle. NJ.
D. Freitas; Trustees. j. p. Dias, Louis
A. Perry and DIR. C. e. Camp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
WILL PROTECT
HONOLULU FROM
YELLOW fever
mail Special to the Advertiscr.)

(Mal Special to the Advertiscr)
WASHINGTON c. 2Th Marine Hospital authorities have
been the officers of the new American
precautions yellow fever cOntSaeoco the
railway yellow fever nest OF the
m injecting pos like Honolulu is fully realized
surgeon general said today however, that
D comforting over the matter
Capt Burnham the manager of the steamship company
is swilin to the fullest degree
here that of the Marine Hospital service VIII
under surveillance The steamship company the doctor
salary will be paid by the government but the steamship
company transportation does its own employees AS
it REQUIRES develop the Marine Hospital
service before the boats sailing from
medical authorities will special atn
mosquitoes route and will see to it that none go
President piaz of Mexico known plans
Mexican health department Some months
authorities eocated effectively with the United States
will probably have conference with President Daz sometime
Mexico attend medical Congress-
MoLoKAI CONTRACTS
The Supervising Treasury Department received
buildings TOR the s p T 90 ~ ' as '"n % The Denartmen was
disappointed bids for the construction of the new
weeks it was thought the completion
the of the buildings Nothing known here yet
they will be made public tomorrow
ALARM.
they have been
saving be Washington
Fifyffh Congressthe War
still fond of calling it,
a 1t first
Roosevelt Secretary Com
Labor Metca San Francisco to probe the troubles over the
children But that qued down in few days and the
supposed question had become secondary
in
the of Yankees of the
SCARE
interesting at the threshold of the
been responsible
be dumped into the House
and Senate
knowledge
side the Japanese
And for
confident that he take of the Japa
there
of cabled so
They quite excabe the people of
While Mikado
public sentiment
Presden andm o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN's
COUGH REMEDY,

There is not the least danger in CIV
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
small children as It contains no opium
or other harmful drug. 1t has an es-
tablished reputation OF more than thir-
ty years as the most successful medi-
cine In use for colds. Group and whoop-
Ing cough. 1t always cures and Is
pleasant TO take. Children like II. Sold
by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-18
A CHEAP SOUP.

Take three slices OF pork and three
onions. fry brown. add one pound and
a half OF hamburg. heat through. add
carrot. two quarts OF water (boiling).
salt and pepper to taste, and thicken.
A little more water may be added II
liked. Hamburg IS cents. carrots and
onions 2 cents. salt pork cent. pota-
toes cents, These want to be mashed
or It Is good with rice. A dinner for
four costs 26 cents.